The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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H. P. SCHELL - MANAGING "EDI I OR
THl" KX \ MI X K K Is published e\< ij •* '-
inlay moriilnfftl Bartlesville. • .klnlionm,
and It litis been admitted 1>3 the l'Oi-
tal Department for transmission through
the wirtls as second clas- matter.
•t'HK KX \M1NKR is the oldest n< w papt r
puliiish. <1 In the oil fleld. of Oklahoma
and It circulates exte ,,lv. iy among
oil operators and people Interested In and
Identified with the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner covers a wide area of "U
|^St^e\,1^he\-.Hm:,lm/,clJulates
throughout th. 1 ■..minion of OinadB. Ad-
verHser-flnd It unexcelled lis a medium
by which to n ;uh the public with ti. it
announcements. Advertising rn
ulshed on application.
SUBSCRIPTION r.ATK
Owe Year (Invariably In advance ■ '.'.J
MIX MONTH" a)
aaadi!u.T an,. Kunoean Subscriptions.
'"No slllisci 1 ptli'li- a -I't*■ 1 f"' 'f'"" '.'"J1
than four uioiulis. iMnl' by lai.k a rait
postal money ord*'r or e\pr<-
i tlie liope or nil uuu. u
innkc that possible. the little
re.l school Inn se tm the hill mils- be
provided L-r the children.
John Mitchell, former president of
th« UoU«d Mine Workers of Ajmt*
ie.i. it is announced i> to start a
paper at Indianapolis the pnrp.se
and object in view i- to promote un-
iversal peace annum the minors and
the mine owners. If iis successful in
work as an official of the
rgnnizatiou, lit' "ill have
a scrvit
„ v, i corp. ati a- rjtv's Petition
to make the "diligent iuvtustigaUon J
Was Turned Down
is[)ap
iderte
iuto the organization, conduct ami
management of the business ot the
International Paper Company of New
York and other corporal f. n, joint
stock companies or combinations en-
-a/ed in tin manufacture of wood
pulp or print paper or the sale there-
of, as said bureau of corporations is
authorized to do by law of the 1n-
ited States, and all papers and in-
formation iu his department which
are the lesiili of such investigation,
it' ai \ such has been made.
that
and
Limp
the counti
•d bv dolla
and l<
bill
„ to | m
COM PAST. [ ...
POBLUI III" , v-
EXAMINKK PI BI.IHHIN'
girtieiTlUe. OKLA
NEWSPAPERS GREATEST ASSET ^
The greatest asset any newspaper ,
can have is that intangiblt and yet ex ,
ceedingly valuable thing known a> j j
goodwill. Not liin, i
or so easily lost.
have spent millions
to train it. but faav
the farmer has
come into
lie is no hum r
the despis-
•ked down upon
horny-hand
toil. In the p
t w us introduce
d by Coll-
>. ott of Ivans
ar. he has
nself solid witl
hi- rural
its. lhe provisi
.us of the
carry an appr.
priaiion of
llion dollars ant
i- the first
•ognition of agr
cultural in-
And now Pawhuska i- all puffed
up since beating the Milwaukee club
the other day.
'i
J. J. CURL PROPER PERSON.
According ti the decision of the
Attorney General Bartlesville will not
be made a city of the llrst class un-
der the provisions . i the Brook s
bill, that formlaity having been com-
plied with undo the old Oklahoma
aw, Governor Haskell issued a prec-
lamation lasi January, setting lor
that fact. The correspondence en-
tered into between city counsellor J
J. Shea and Governor Haskell fol-
lows :
ell ti
-nrplu
-Is 1>V
nyxess.
harder to get
nine publishers j
_.f dollars trying |
e failed utterly, i
Others have won it practically with-,
out the expenditure of a single dollar. ,
The successful newspapers of today
were not born yesterday. Hiey were
established—the most of them—many
years ago, and have attained then-
present position by patient, preserv-
ing and intelligent hard worn. Good
will is based on public confidence and
confidence comes only after tria .
speech
retarv Taft
at Columbus,
expressed tear
Ohio,
if the
trend of Socialism and suggested that
the army be increased to meet emei-
geucii-s that might arise front lioi-
mid lab. r troubles. There is a cause
for the spread of Socialism, and it
he and other Republican leaders
would use their influence to remove
it, it will be found to come much
cheaper than to tax the people to
maintain a large standing army iu
times of peace.
A row has occurred in the Gould
Hence 110 newspaper can expect, , j-am-]y jt said on account of Ma
under ordinary circumstances .to ^ Anna Gould declaring her iu-
have the loyal support of the public | tentiou ,j wed Prince Helie D'Sagan.
George Gould opposes the alliance. In
view of the fact that his sister's
as soon as it is launched. It must be j
tested iu tin erio.ble of expetience
it must prove its right to exist. Pr.lia-
ises count nothing; it is their faitii-
ful performance that inspires conii-
denee and )vins support
The newspaper that touches the
goal line is 'lie one that is honest L
conducted in the intersts of the
community it selves. It stands for
political as well as moral righteous-
ness. and it protects its public from
fraud, graft, and evil whenever it
has the opportunity to Jo sc It
wears no collars, is no man's organ,
.-awl doesn't flinch when danger threat
.en*. It does its level best to help
the people to think right, to do right
and to get the best there is out of
life. It supports good men for office
and opposes the unworthy even
To Drive Spike, So Says the Dewey
World, for Interurban.
Ir the contest of who should drive j
the first spike for the new Inter-l r- j
ban it seems to us that there should j
be no trouble in deciding that Hon. J.
J. Curl is the proper person to drive
the first spike. He is the president
of the company, a heavy stockholder
and has probably done more real
work to build the road than all the
rest put together. He should have
that honor. The mayors of the two
ities should both have the honor of
driving the last spike that connects
them with the new line. The cele-
bration at the completion of the line
should be a real holiday for every-
body. The driving of the lust spike
is vastly more important than the
tirst for then something has been ac-
complished.
We favor a celebration and believe
it will be a good advertisement for
our county.
It is just as important to have a
ceremony at the beginning of track
laying, as at the laying of the cor-
ner stone of a fine church or public
buildins.—Dewey N\ orld.
Bartlesville, Okla., 3- 27- 08
Hon. Clias. N. Haskell.
Governor of State of Oklahoma,
Guthrie, Okla.,
Dear Governor:
I hand you herein petition signed
j by more than thirty-five per cent
I legal voters of the City of Bartles-
I ville. In as much as we have al-
ready been greatly delayed we would
be pleased to have you call this elect
ion at the earliest possible date. I
do not accede to the opinion in the
Chickasha case recently rendered by
the Supreme Court and do not know
whether it applies or not but we are
sending this petition and a tempor-
ary' division of the wards and judges
named, that you may take the prop-
er action. The action of the council
suggests the most convenient tempor-
ary wards, names the judges and
clerks at election, part of whom be-
long to each political party.
With great regard. 1 am,
Yours verv respectfully,
JOHN J. SHEA,
C'itv Attorney.
b
lands. x .
choctaw.-,: Margaret Suor,-. nee
l'nrris, Gideon: Henry Headrick.-. la
lula; White McHeudrick". Bartles-
ville; Lillie Jackson, nee Daugherty,
Castle; Nancy Jones. Grove: < hero-
kee J. Jackson, Muskogee: Mary J.
Luks, Texanna: Geo. M. Lewis. < Po-
teau*, Lola Martin, nee Mayes, (.icen-
briar; John W. McCoy. Jr.. Pryor
Creek; Dennis B. McDaniel. Warner;
Mar\ J. Moxh-y. net Blytlie. Blue-
jacket; Anne Parnell. Cookson;
Myrtle Runabout, nee Mitchell South
w. >i City, Mo.; Mattoe Kowc, Hose:
Joseph B. Servier, Severy, Sails;
Earle E. Trammel, Rowland: Mary
Tiger. Pryor Creek; Alice Thornton,
Cleora; Ida Tibbes, nee Carnes. Row;
Sarah L. Vaughn, nee Wetzel, Afton;
Cora E. Weddd. aee Martin, Vinita; |
Lizzie Washatn. nee Tiger, Pryor |
<Y..ek: Sandy West, Tahlequah; Su- j
sail Wooilali. Grove.
I Chickasaw-: Hattie Roy, nee Rus
sell, McMillan; Rose Thaxton. Kemp]
j Cli-istaws: Margaret Shot
L.
painful ellis oi
dreu were only
Navel ami Di
medical aid.
The
cliil-
- .j illy injured. Dr.
Sutton administered
Br. L. II. Fowzer and \\ • 1. Graves
were business visitors in Bartlesville
Saturday, ami also attended the ball
ame. On account of the game being
called so late, we were unable to re-
main until the game was finished.
However, we saw enough t believe
Bartlesville will have a fast team
this vear, and will win their share oi
FOR LEASE.
The Hotel Sutton at Cleveland,
Okla Well furnished and up to date
i„ even- particular. Address THE
SUTTON HOTEL, at Cleveland. Ok-
, , . \v2t
lahoma. —
Publication Notice,
ir-t Published in Weekly Exam-
iner April 4. im>s.
In the District Court of W.vdiing-
Countv. Oklahoma. John Porter,
lostaws: Margaret |plnUlliff> ;,s„ A. K. Porter, Defend-
[ore. Wilburton; Charlie A Hen-.
Atoka; Amanda Cameron. Caddo I
Charlie L. Davis, Caddo; William
Grubbs, Mavesville; Maud Knight
nee Taaf, Atoka; Olive M. Moore.
Atoka; Belle Morris, nee Freenv,
Roff; Turner Pharis, Swink.
An Unsound Measure
former marriage to Castellane,
brought misery and untold suffering
and annoyance to the family, the at-
titude of the brother will be upheld
by the public in general notwithstand-
ing the independent air assumed by
the former.
It seems as if the editor of tin?
i Harrah Tribune has incurred the hat-
I red of the Black Hand society, having
been notified by letter to leave the
J state upon penalty of death. In at-
tempting to vent its warth by sup-
pressing free speech and thought and
employing the United States mails a-
its chief vehicle, a crime has been
committed. The machinery of the
government at Washington will be
BAPTISTS EXTEND
CALL TO REV. WADE
tlwugh they may bo the nominees of , jjr0U2ijt jnto play, and but a question
bwn party. of time intervenes between liberty and
A newspaper of this kind after a , a jono. prison sentence for the critn-
while wins the confidence and esteem jnais
of the public. People believe in it, j
and take it to their hearts. It comes The iluj;ana Republican convention
to them every mornins: and evening ljas en(]orsed Fairbanks as its candi-
as a friend laden with good things. jate f(, ,-president and also incorpor-
They feel that the news it brings is j ate(j a piank in the platform written
reliable, and that its editorial opin- by JIr pairt,anks insisting upon a re-
ions are honest even though they do j yision of lhe tariff by a special session
not always agree with them. fJ£ congress immediately after the fall
Out of this intimate relationship eiection. If the tariff is to be revised
comes good will, that most important why the delay / If the proposed ineas-
of all newspaper assets, which often
represents nine-tenths of its value.
A call has been extended by the
Bartlesville Baptist church to Rev.
0. J. Wade of Little Rock, Ark.
Rev. Edwards, the pastor is to en-
i^a^e in mission work under the <li-
rection of the state Mission Board of
Kansas, and will leave for his new
field of labor in April.
Rev. Wade is known and recogniz-
ed as one of the leading clergymen of
Arkansas, and for the past ten years
has held the patorate of one of Little
Rock's largest churches. He will
come to Bartlesville in a few weeks
to view the situation and consult
with the members of the congregation
EECUTIVE OFFICE.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE.
C. N. Haskell. Governor.
March 28. 1908.
Hon Jno. J. Shea.
Bartlesville, Okla.
Friend Shea:
Yours of the 27th iust. with enclos
ures requesting special election in
your city is received and will have
immediate attention.
Sincerely yours.
C. N. HASKELL.
Governor.
New York. April 3—None of the
currency legislation now before con-
gress with the exception of the Level-
ing bill which provides for the ap-
pointment of a commission to investi-
gate the currency and banking sys-
tems of the United States, will have
the approval of the New \ork cham-
ber of commerce. Formal decision to
this effect was made today when the
chamber adopted the report of its
special committee appointed at the
March meeting of the body to investi-
gate and report upon the pending
legislation.
During the discussion which pie-
ceded the adoption of the currency
commission's report, A. B. Hepbrun,
president of the Chase National bank
and chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the chamber nicde a spirit-
ed attack on the Aldrich bill.
"It looks as if the president and
the senate were going to force it
through if they can," he declared.
"If they do pass it as a political mea
ure it may prove a boomerang.
Some of its provisions are social-
istic and communistic and altogeth-
er no worse preparation has ever
been moved in congress.
It is the belief of the committee
..hove named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Washington County Oklahoma by
your husband, John Porter for a di-
vorce and that unless you n> -wer the
petition filed by plaintiff herein on
or before the 15th day oi May A. B.
190-. the petition will be taken as
true, and judgment granting plaintiff
an absolute divorce from you will be
given against von.
0. B. CLEVENGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest.
JOHN !' . CHURCHILL.
District Clerk. Washington County
Okla.
FAIRBANKS WRITES
IN REVISION PLANK
Even the Populist convention at
St. Louis was not a harmonious af-
fair. Its proceedings, however, are
tame as to what will happen when
the Republicans convene at Chicago.
—¥—
In the proposed measures to eradi-
ate anarchy the government should
carefully enquire into the cause res-
ponsible for the effect. First deport
the anarchists, and then remedy .the
detect and peace will prevail.
ure is worthy of urgent action, that
faet is proof positive that congress
should complete the task at once. In
Indiana politicians believe they have
worked a shrewd dodge upon the pub-
lic. but in this they have but shown
tlieir stupidity which will be rebuked
at the polls by the state returning a
I tremendous Democratic majority.
The sixteen buffalo in the Wichita
game preserves corrals are to be
turned loose in the eight thousand
acre pasture next Sunday. I his will
afford five hundred acres to each an-
imal. which should be ample to fur-
nish sustenance.
i Affairs between the United States
and Yenezula have reached a critical
I stage pending long deferred payments
by the latter. Secretary Boot apyear-
j t-il before the foreign relations com-
mittee yesterday. Members of the
committee familiar with the situa-
tion have arranged tentatively a pro-
gramme. which consists of three p..si-
prohibit-
Indiana Instructs for Favorite Son-
James E. Watson Nominated for
Governor.
Indianapolis. April 3. 1 lie Indi-
ana republican state convention to-
day adopted a platform endorsed
Vice-President Clias. Warren laii-
banks and "instructed the thirty state
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago to vote and work for his
nomination for the presidency and
nominate for Governor James E. W .it
son of Rush ville, for lieutenant-gover
nor. Fremont C. Goodwine of William
sport and a complete state ticket. Tin1
contest for governor was eager and
took five ballots to decide.
The platform incorporated a plank
written by Vice-President Fairbanks
insisting upon a revision of the tariff
1 by a special session of congress to lie
called in Js'ovcmber after the fall elec
tions. Other planks favored child
labor laws, a local option law with
the county as a unit, favored econ-
omy in public expenditures, especi-
ally mentioning the army and navy,
favored a modification of the financial
ivstem, pledged a complete regul
Guthrie, Okla.. March 30 190S.
To His Excellency:
The Governor.
Sir: I have the honor to advise
that the application of the citizens iu its report, that there
of Bartlesville for 1 reclamation call- • chance of anv currency legis-
ing an election shows that the num- IIS lmle cm
ber of votes cast in the City on Sept-
ember 17. 1907 were 1211. Five hun-
dred and eight sign the application.
Chapter 12. Article 1 Wilson s An-
notated Statutes requires the signa-
tures of a majority of the qualified
elctors. This city comes in under
the old Oklahoma law, and not under
the Brooks Bill requiring 35 per cent
of the voters to sign.
Respectfully,
E. G. SPILMAN,
Assistant Attorney General.
(First Published in Weekly Exam-
iner April 4. 1908.)
In the District Court of the County
of Washington. State of Oklahoma.
Fred L. Kellcy. Plaintiff, vs. Almeda
Oil Company, a corporation, Defend-
ant.
The above named defendant, Al-
meda Oil Company, a corporation, will
take notice that the above named
plaintiff, Fred L. Kelley, did, on the
3rd day of October, 1907. file his
petition in the District Court within
and for the County of Washington,
State of Oklahoma, against the said
Almeda Oil Company, a corporation
defendent, and that in said petition
ite prayed for the cancellation of an
oil and gas lease made by Edward B.
Lynch to said Almeda Oil Company
on the following described real estate
located in Washington County Okla-
homa. namely: lhe Northwest quar-
ter (N. W. '4i of the Southeast quar-
ter I S. E. 111 of Section 31. Township
28 North Range 1-1 East; and the
proper affidavit for service by publi-
cation has been filed and an older of
court made for service by publication.
And the said Almeda Oil Company
will take notice that in said cause it
,,1 |has been sued, and that it must answer
the petition filed by the plaintiff on or
before May 4. 1909, or the petition
will betaken as true and judgment
for the cancellation of said oil and
—* , • (rus lea«e and for costs ot suit will
This circumstance points unmis-| ^ ^ ^ ^ aec(irdance with
C. N.
tions, us follows: I'lac^ .. , , - . .-
orv tariff on Venezuelan coffee, the ex- ,ion of capitalist combinations in tn
ports of which constitute 45 per cent " '-~J ' " "rwl
of the entire Venezuelan foreign trade
i and 90 "er cent of which is taken by
The late cold spell has injured the j the United Siati -. Exclude all impor-
•uit and early vegetable crop, in tationa of asphalt from Lake Ber-
> ■. * t .i i • • . i.ii.i. tnL'aii
interests of trade commerce and the
general welfare of the people and
urged the creation of a bureau of
mines and mining.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE.
Haskell, Governor.
March 30.190S.
Jno. J. Shea.
Bartlesville, • >kla..
Dear Sir:
Herewith opinion rendered by the
dice of the Attorney General in the
matter of the application of the citi-
zens of Bartlesville for special elec-
tion. 1 also enclose petition for such
tioa as you deem proper.
Sincerely yours,
J. M. SANDLIN,
Private Secretary to the Governor.
latior being enacted at the present
session of congress. After describ-
ing the Aldrich bill as a measure
which would "provide a highly tax-
ed emergency currency" and the
Fowler bill as one which would "op-
erate to bring about immediate in-
stead of gradual substitution of
it notes" the committee says they
are so antagonistic to each other that
comprehensive currency ligislatioii at
an early date docs not seen probable.
takablv to the imperative need
ther deliberation," says the report,
"to the discussion of principles and
methods by which such principles
may be applied to meet the coiir.ti>
needs.''
The committee report, which wi
adopted by the
petition.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court oil this U dav of March,
190S.
(SEA!. JOHN B. CHURCHILL,
Clerk of the District Court «,f Wash-
7,"rI' .TJT. Son County, State of Oklahoma
chamber ot com- - ...
BLACK HAND IS
VERY NUMEROUS.
merce recommends the enactment ot ,
law providing for the appointment
of a commission to investigate the
currency and banking systems of the j
United States and other leading com-
mercial nations and to report such
measure "as may be found necessary
to place oar currency and banking
system on a sound basis, which is
absolutely essential for the perman- i
ent welfare and progress of the conn 1
trv." I • -
W. H. KORNEliAY. Vinita, Okla.,
Attoruev for Plaintiff.
fruit
part
anil eariv o-ijcmu": ••• iau..u -■* —■ ,
Kanua and Misaouri, but I mQd«s, the product ol abieh u tak« TAX COLLECTIONS
1 Sintes EXCEED LAST YEAR.
Oklahoma so far has escaped. A
good fruit crop will put three mil-
lion dollars into the pockets of fruit
growers in this state.
The mayor of Patterson New Jer-
sey, now comes at the eleventh hour
with the statement that all anarchists
must leave that city. If New Jersey
had not granted the majority of the
charters to the great trusts and com-
bines and they had not been written
in Patterson, there would be no nec-
essity for the proposed action of its
chief executive,
¥-
The Public School officers' associa-
tion composed of county superintend-
ents. superintendents of city schools
and members of the boards of educa-
tion iu the various towns and cities of
Oklahoma, in session at Guthrie, hate
asked the legislature to draft a bill
authorizing or maki |g possible for the
school districts to erect more school*
almost entirely by the United States.
Authorize the president to exercise
the general power invested in him to
take whatever steps he may consider
necessary to treat with Venezuela ill
the future.
Although censured by many Re-
publicans and the Democratic mem-
bers <if congress in his attitude re-
garding the removal of duty from
wixid pulp and his declaration that
the 11. st controls the price of paper.
Speaker Canuon seem- to be on the
■ife side of the question. The fol-
lowing resolution directing the attor-
ney general to transmit to the house
the papers bearing on the investiga-
tion' into the affairs of the paper
trust was read yesterday: Resolv-
ed. That the secretary of commerce
and labor be directed, if not incom-
patible with the public service, to
transmit to the house all papers and
information which may be in the pos
ion of the department relating
in order that facilities might be pro- - .
vided for the pupils at the beginning to any steps which may hate
S162. 138.94 Deposited in Treasury,
Against SI 17.005.97 for Same
Time Last Year.
Taxes collected from January up
to this time last year and deposited
with the city treasurer by the city
tax collector, unmounted to TlO-.
llfS.94.
For the same period this year,
there has beei deposited with
ity treasurer by the tax
-1 i7,O0"i.97.
The last day of the payment last
year >vas March 20. Many of the
large property owner
the last day to pay.
same property ownert
the last day topay.
Taking into consideration the dif-
ference in the amount of taxes on
the I for the two years, the col-
lections will exceed those of last year
materiallv.—Muskogee Pheonix.
Enters County Seat Tight In Wag-
oner County At Coweta.
Muskogee, Okla.. April 3.—In
Wagoner county the county seat^
fight has reached the stage where resi
dents are receiving "black hand'
letters and notices to leave the coun-
Injured In a Runaway.
the
-••Hector,
waited until
Many of the
were wailing
tv. .
J. L. Florence, a farmer of Coweta
one of the candidates for a county
„at, today received an anonymous
letter which ordered 1' lorence to get
right on tlie ei.unty seat propoaitipn
or else leave the county within fen
days. Florence has replied by publish
ing an offer of *100 reward for the
identification of the person sending
the letter, and ten business men of
Coweta have signed a public stat
ment flint no out
their campaign eommitte know
think about it.
APPLICATIONS APPROVED
Indians fHvpn Permission to Sell
From Saturday s Daily.
A serious runaway occurred at the
corner of Fifth and Dewey avenue.-
at 6:30 o'clock yesterday.
A buggy was completely wrecked
and two of the occupants were very
painfully injured.
A horse driven to a buggy, in which
were Mrs, William Rupard and baby
the former's sister. Miss Kate 1 inn-
er and the three small children of A.
S. Rupard, was frightened late yes-
terday afternoon on the south end j
of Johnstone avenue and started at
ti break-neck speed down that tlior- i
ouglifare.
u iiuuuc mm,- | Several men tried fo stop it, bin
connected with ate the speed of the ima
When near the corner ol Mtth ami
Dewey avenue, the buggy collided
with a post, throwing the occupants
to the ground and completely wreck-
ing the vehicle.
Mrs. Rupard received a number
of painful bruises and cuts on the
face but was not otherwise injured.
Miss Turner was not so fortunate,
broken arm and also
WHY SELL YOUR EGGS
FOR 15 CENTS PEY DOZEE?
You can preserve them tor about
1 cent per dozen and keep them for
s or 10 months as fresh as when you
put them in and sell them for 2-ie to
.... per dozen. Formula very simple;
#„j c| i)d v years < • can 11 derttand
it. 1 will tell y..u how for $1.00. Mr.
Grocer, thi> i> a chance f< r vou to
mal e more profit. Buy at 15 cents
and sell at 2"> cents.
MOUND POULTRY FARM,
Box A, Bartlesville, Okla.
Given Permission to
Their Lands.
Muskogee, Okla.. April 3.—The set
retary of interior has approved thr 4
applications of the following Indiana sustaining
H«ysHaii*
Health
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it lias been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops ita falling out,
and positively removes Ba -
drul!. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. IVi times as much
in $1.00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Pblln !I«T So r To . Newark. N. J.
ti and 50c bottles, at drug<)l*is '
For t al'' By
Red Cross Pharmacy
Weeks' Drug Store
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Schell, H. P. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908, newspaper, April 11, 1908; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162591/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.