The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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REVIEW OF THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY CONGRESS
Quarto of a Century. ,
plan, for .oeh a verael,
led to congress The mt I act* tb.l
year make* small provislaa otberwi*
lor the lacreara of the aavy.
A bill wa. pissed defining haxins
aM providing for th. punlehmeat o.
i.dshlpmen guilty of the offeM*
No oppotltioB of Importance d.ve -
oped when the motion waa made to
concur In the conference report on lia
naturalisation bill. U •
board which will have charge of th.
naturallxatlon of si leas. and makei
aome chaagee la tha law relating to
court procaedlnga In naturalteatloB
rS^uTTiKUtloB of Ita
adjoura* fcunUT.
*U ev. of ^ttrBm-tthadlf
Important Mite pending were
_J. As a mult of
tha following vmmrm were mm
j tha president for hto approval.
Tha railroad rate act
Tke agrtealtwal
at tignad tha railroad
tnrabillat U:tt Friday night U
Mo elect la fli days.
Vow Bpoch 1* legislation.
smINHmm
IT OSOBOB TOWIIA*.
(Coprrtcbt, l* hr Daily sunr PJ*- Ca.)
The freight traia ratttedI J d
•wared aa it ripped along at iteboet
W«
oat through tha lo
^tirS.-ura. would hand out
aemocumenu to tha present national
U*iatei«tlou. In omphalic mannar
thar nark tha beginning of a new
Moch ta fadaral legislation-govern
annul ragttlatloB on oorporatloaa aad
tha invocation of tha pollca power, ao
telSITIo otay tha hand of private
Ml aad protaot tha pocketbook and
tha health and general walfara of tho
"hTtha and tha houae haa had Ita
vay Mostly regarding tha railroad rata
Mil. Oil plpa linaa remain In the meaa-
Zra aa common camera, but the com-
aiodltr ptorlalon ot the bill haa been
flsod ao u to make the prohibition of
M alliance between tranaportatlon
and production apply only to "railroad
" The railroad. cannot own
imm or tranaport their own
a, hot Standard Oil and the In
t oil oompanlea can pipe their
The aeaata yielded on
«o giw In by an overwhelming vote
and oUserwtoa the whole bill would
■oaawr Tillman contented hlmnelf
With a eevera "roaat" of the Standard
OU Influence, aad then aa tha one In
dim of the meaaure voted to accept
the conference report The eenete
• part of ita contention In
mdtaetment of the anti-pass feature
of the bill which prohlblta free trana-
nortetton to every one anve certain
—■ cUuaea, Including railroad
and their famlltea. aad the
attorneya euraaon.. etc.- of
H
.1
Victory to Meat ML
. legialation was a complete
ttatory for the houae. The •®n,t"
•creed ta the cbnferance report and
the hoaaa formally ratlflad it There
WW two polata In controversy—ths
aavment tor iBapectlon aervlce and the
JSSSn of putting date, on the label,
of can. nnd package, of meat prod-
ucts. Tha government will pay the
coat of In.paction, Instead of the pack
«ra, and label, will not require the
date ot inapectlon or canning of the
contents.
In nonounclng the failure of the ran
Ate conferee, to win on theee disputed
point., Senator Proctor Mid the bill
accomplished a great deal, Inasmuch
a. it provide, for thorough lu.pectlon
of ail meat product, and tho aanltary
regulation or packing plants, and thit
the oonferees felt they could not low
everything by holding out tor distinc-
tive fcaturea which the public would
sot accept. He paid hie compliments
to the packer. In strong terms and
charged them with having engineered
the scheme that created sentiment In
favor of making the government p.y
the coct of inspection. Other senators
entered their proteet again* the con-
troverted provisions of the measure,
hut finally the conference report was
Adopted.
Iu the houie, acceptance of the re-
port was a pure formality. One Im-
portant new feature of the mea""™
a. It passed both houses Is an added
appropriation ot WOO.OOO th.
,000,000 for Inspection provided In the
house amendment. This was brought
about by combining the amount orig-
inally appropriated to the bureau of
animal Industry for Inspection under
the old system with the new perma
nsnt appropriation.
Pure Food Bill Crlticlaed.
The conference report on the pure
food bill was adopted by both houses
without any change. lB
of Dr. Wiley and other officials of the
agricultural department, It te a good
measure as far as It goes, but Mr
Mann, of Chicago, who hadcharge.of
the conference report, says that It was
not aa good as had been hoped for.
lit Is weak in that It doea not provide
>B standard by which druga, foods and
idrlnks can be meaaured to determine
whether they comply with the law.
iThat Important question 1. referred to
the courts, which under the bill as t
will become law must add to their
already great burden the consideration
of caae. ral.lng the tesue a. to wheth-
er certain article, of food or drugs
contain harmful Ingredients, are mis-
branded or because of their labels vio-
late the pure food law.
Caaal Type la Fined.
With the adjournment of congress
It Is possible to mske a survey of the
entire fleld ot Importsnt
enacted during the session. The three
.most prominent meaaure. already
I have been referred to. and theirj*en-
eral provlalons are well known W> the
country. Ne«t In point of Interest
perhaps comes the Panama canal act
Se house first declsred In fa*or ot
• - hv nr"vtd>n' th#l D°
th. sundry civil Mil should be si
peaded oa a aea level project A ma
tority ot the ssnate committee report
od la favor of a aea level caaal. bu
after a vlgoroua debate the
recommendation la favor of a
type was approved by a vote of M
to II. . v-
a Jolat reeolutlon waa passed by
congress requiring the purchase of
aupplles aad materlala for the caaal in
the American market ualess the pres ■
defit ahall determlae that the bids of
domestic producers are e.tortlonate or
^Congress appropriated £2W<>0
(tor coatlaulag work oa the caaal,
111.600,000 being deflcleacy •PPro'™V
tioas aad u«,000.000 being tor work
during the fl*al year 1907. I« ^
tlon to thew. approprtetioBB .tepi are
belag takea to Iwua the caaal bond.
authorised by the Spooner act, which
m>« he laeued "from time to time
to the extent of $130,0^,000. During
the present session congreas provided
that these bond, ahould have
right, aad prlvllegee of other two per
ceat. bond, of the United States and
the Ui of one-fourth of one per cent.
impoaed upon bonds deposited to se-
cure aatlonal bank circulation was Im-
posed upon the canal bonds when used
for .uch security. was also pro-
vided that the deficiency appropriation
should be returned to the
from the proceeda of the aale of the .
canal bonds.
Statehood lasue Settled.
The admission of Oklahoma and In-
dian territory aa a single state was
acoompltehed by the act approved
Juns 11 The act also sdmlts Arixona
and New Mexico Into the union as a
single state, provided that a majority
In each of the territories shsll vote
for Jolat statehood, Msnd not other-
wise." Thl. bill wes the subject of
bitter contention, as It had been In
former sessions. It psssed the house
In the form of a bill admitting the
four territories a. two states. The
ranate amended ths bill by ellmlnst-
log all provisions relating to Arixona
and New Mexico. In conference the
conditional admleslen of these ter-
ritories as a state waa agreed upon,
and after vigorous debate la both
houses the conference report waa
M55ter several years of effort on the
part of the state department congress
at this seaalon passed an act reorgan-
ising the consular service. The con-
suls general and consuls are grouped
by classes, and provision is made for
an Inspection service consisting of Ave
consuls general st large, with a aal-
ary of W.OOO each. No officer In the
consular service receiving more thsn
11,000 Is permitted to engage In busi-
ness or practice lsw. All fee. are to
be turned Into the treasury. Origin
ally the bill prvlded that the higher
offices should be filled by promotion
only, but thl. provtelon wa. elimin-
ated and the promotion system has
been established by the state depart-
ment without further enactment.
Boon in Alcohol Bill.
A most Important piece of legisla-
tion la the removal of the tax upon
denatured alcohol. It was strongly
opposed by manufacturers of kerosene
and gasoline. In the debate It was
alleged that, with the tax removed,
alcohol could be manufactured and
aold cheaper than either kerosene or
gasoline and that It would enter Into
universal use for Illuminating, motive
power and otherwise.
A national quarantine law. provid-
ing for uniformity of administration
and giving the federal government
power to establish quarantines In
port cities snd supersede the local and
state authorities, has been passed.
An employer s liability bill, to meet
the demands of the trainmen of the
United 8tate., has been placed upon
the statute book, after years of effort.
Congress has had difficulty with the
executive departments through the
expenditure of money and the lncur-
lng of obligations in cxresa of ap-
propriations for many years. Several
amendments to appropriation bills
were made during this session de-
signed to correct this abuse. Here-
after the heads of executive depart-
ments are required to apportion ap-
propriations made for their depart-
ments in order to avoid
and deficiency appropriations will De
made only to cover unforeseen emer-
gencies. Congress also put Its foot
down upon the disbursement of money
collected by any department and not
turned Into the treasury.
All money received hereafter must
be turned Into the treasury, and no
disbursements may be made except in
accordance with appropriation, of
congress. Detailed estimates of a
appropriations are required from ai
departments. It also is provided that
no clerk .hnll be transferred to an-
other department at a higher eatery
until he has performed three year,
service In his flr.t position.
Oreatsr Aid for Mtlttla.
Among the acts affecting the mili-
tary establishment were those In-
creasing the efficiency of the ordnance
department of the army and Increas-
ing the appropriation for the militia
from |1,ooo.wo to 12.000.000 annually.
Congre.. took a new tack In th#
naval aprpoprlatlon hill. Instead of
authorising the construction of the
I biggest bnttleahlp afloat, as first pro-
' vlded by the house the bill a« finally
General legislation during thl. aaa-
alon Included an act prohlbltlag in-
te rat ate commerce la *** "
falsely stamped article, made of gold
or ellver alloy, an act rovM!ng
the marking of the grave, of conf^
.rate soldiers snd eallors sad an act
providing for the dlspoal lon of the
fire civilised tribes ot Indlsns.
The principal legislation affecting
the Philippines was an Jict
ing the operation of the coastwise
laws until April 11. 1* :
vising the Philippines tariff, and a
third authorizing the purchaae of coal
clalma by the secretary of war.
A bill was passed providing tor the
•taction of a delegate In congrea from
Alaska. Provtelon was made for the
allotment of homeatead. to n.tte«. o
that dtotrlct. Th. "Ala.ka fund wa.
created, through which racelpt. from
liquor and buslneM llcenw. will be
devoted to the schools and road build
lag A Bill was psssed prohibiting
.ll'n. trom ' A1"k"",V'£
! An Important measure to
terests I. that changing the tS-hour
| law so that cattle may be kept In cars
36 houra without unloading.
Immigration BUI Fails.
Among the Important measure, that
have failed the Immigration bill d*
mands first consideration, it failed
because a conference committee was
i not appointed to settle the ^"agree-
ment between the two houses. After
a spirited fight In the house. In which
Speaker Cannon participated, the Im-
migration bill, originally a senate
measure, was passed, wltha "uJ>«tltute
for the "educational teat, which ra
quired Immigrants to posses, the abil-
ity to read English or me other lan-
guage. The house substituted a sec-
tion providing for a commission to In-
veetlgate the subject of Immigration.
The hill will command attention when
congreae reconvenes In the tall.
The bill to prevent contributions by
corporations to campaign funds waa
started in the house. It.was torood
through the senate by the Indefatig-
able efforts of Senator Tillman. The
house leader, refused to let It come
up there, although it te understood
action will be permitted at the next
seaaalon. The Democrat, charge that
the Republican, want to lay U over
until after the congressional elections,
in order to get one more chance at the
corporation barrel-
The Philippine tariff bill 1s .till an-
other notable failure. It waa one ot
the feature, of the original admlnis-
tlon programme, wa. whipped through
the house after a celebrated fight with
the insurgents, and eventually tended
In the seclusion of a senate commit-
tee-room. It ha. been allowed to be
forgotten for the present.
The immunity bill, designed to pre-
vent the recurrence of fiasco, such aa
attended the prosecution of the Chi-
cago beef cases, passed the house and
in amended form was reported favor-
ably trom the senate committee on Ju-
diciary. Ever .ince then efforU to get
It up have failed owing to the objec-
tion of some senator or other.
It has been a hard senton fcr treat-
ies. The Santo Domingo convention,
much desired by the administration,
baa oeen kept down by the hostile mi-
nority In the senate. No action ha.
been taken either on the Iele of Pines
or Algeclra. treaties.
Fate of Labor Bill..
Bllli, most ot which wore demanded
by the leaders ot organized labor, have
met their fate as follow.:
1. The anti-lnjunctl m bill-dead In
the Judiciary committee.
2. The eight-hour bill, reported from
the committee on labor, but not acted
upon.
3. The election of senators In con-
gress by direct vote of the people-
dead in committee.
4. 'lhe publicity of campaign ex-
penses bill, recently reported to the
house, but not acted upon.
6. The letter carriers' bill—dead in
committee.
6. The bill to regulate the hours ot
railway trainmen—dead In committee.
7. The bill for the relief of the Slo-
cum survivor.—dead In committee.
8. The bill to prevent convict made
goods from competing with the good,
manufactured by honest labor-dead In
committee.
Outside the line of actual legislation,
the pieaent session will be historic
through having nuthorixed the Investi-
gation that haa led to the railroad-coal
exposures. Another resolution adopted
by ths senate will cause an investiga-
tion ol the alleged grain trust nnd
railroad-elevator combine In the we.t,
that pomlses to be equally If not
more smsatlonal.
What Congrae. Ha. Spent.
The following Is given as practically
an accurate statement ot the disburse-
ments authorlxed from the public
treasury:
A wandering printer lay
out on rome old uew.paper. .pread
over the floor of a box car, aad he
had Just awakened from tts ****
aleep of a man who had nothlM on
earth to bother him.
Seeing the bright flaahea of
through the cracka
door Skeet aroae, "atretched hlmeelf
and climbed through the aa
window to the top ot the aa.
A brakemaa with a broad, red, Irteb
face came alowly down the train
"Well, general." he epoke above the
rattle and eiang aa he approached the
tramp, "bow'd you reet laat nlgbt.
Any hup in that eoachr
"jjo. I never hoard any atirrlng
around through the night I ve *en
•em turn around nnd go back, when
they raw me. Why, have you had any
complaint, from othsr Pf"J0*™'
"Yes" the brakey replied. Shorty
-you 'know old red Shorty, with the
eve-y« be rolled out of
there the other night and trotted back
and raid if I «lT# i®
place he'd get off. and make me give
him hi. two bits back. He'd adone it
too!"
"What'd you do with him.
«Oh I moved him over into a mule
car, and never beard any more of
him."
"Say, brakeman, where are we any-
h°"That last wrhlstle back yonder was
Peachtree Switch."
"In Kentucky, hey?
"Yes, hit Kentuck back yonder De-
fore daylight." .«
"Where's the next wster tank.
"Red Oak Ridge."
"I'll blow off there. Red said th
waa a print shop there, and 111 drop
off and clean up"
cricket, and Jay t£
tho vote* el nature. But I gueaa w
Mania who uae to live here have got
lu* aa much or more of that vapory
thing we rail enjoyment out
aa anyone In a city, where thero'a a*
ways wmethlng goiag—"
• Well!" the rough volee of a w«a-
an raited suddenly through the front
door, which had beea slowly opened.
Skeet Wood suddenly g^Pf1
rail upoa which be eat, aad raised to
* "Don?bePakeered now, you bustard-
JTakwred, but I hate tomeet
people so suddenly." Skeet replted.
"Wbut do you h'tot yo self ea a pei^
•one froat fence fer. if you dont
want te meet them eudden.
"Well, you aee, I didn't think any-
body lived here."
"Well, you see you air teUk£
We Jeat moved la hers ^
yeatldy. but we lhre.b"i ^ £
.ame as If we'd moved here year
fere last. Been to dinner?"
"No. Nor breakfast neither, alnee
you brought up the subject"
•All right" the husky looking worn*
said; "go back there and drive
that shote out of the sorghum patch
and I'll get you something to eat Go
and help him. Prls. You know how
onruly them shotes of that rod
air. Oo on. He nln't goto* to
you." ^
Sheet bent down an army of weeds
nd Joined Prls nt the back door,
is waa the first to speak.
••Say. Jump theee tater rowa. Maw
will holler If yon step on one or
them."
All right Mi* Prls."
How'n the devil did you know my
name waa Prls."
"I besrd your maw ssy It was.
"I ain't beared nobody say whut
your name be," said M1m Prte.
"My name might be Skeet
"Skeet? Named after a skeeter,
wu.n't you? Look kinder like.a_.keet-
er anyhow. Well. now. yonder*a the
ahote. You go .round that way and
I'll go around thta here way, and we u
both come up behind him." ^
Skeet had not yelled "rawey there
WANTED MORE SNAKES.
Aa Xran. of Bringing Sianere to B
pentaace, Minteter Saw They
Were What He Beeded.
la a rural towa la Hichlgaa lived a
family named Beaver, noted for thete
hardihood In nil maaaer of naugk
ness. They were the great torment
of the minteter'. lite. Finally, oaf
of the toy. waa bit by
aad .eat tor him. He toun^jj
greatly wared and very JJJJJJJ*
After some coaveraatloa, the wverend
gentleman clorad the interview by
for rattlesnake.. thwk thee that
a rattlesnake be. bit JUn. Send
other, w *W lh«.
one to bite Joe. And. O Lord, sono
the biggest kind of n rattlesaake tt
bite the old maa; for nothing tes^bar
rattlesnakes will brteg tbte Bram
family to repentance."-Metapbyaica
mu. OtatMts fer OUrrfc
thnteonuaoMimiry.
•Bft viu nr«if —f ? "S
Wh.Vtb.'trtla lUM P « JAThwWf'.' "do«n tlmei brtor.
Oak 1M Wood dropped
—A in th* villages only
Modern Lota
Anxious Father-But do
aura that you can make my daughter
Youth—I bavent thought
about that But I bave finally de
tided that she can make me happy.
—Bomervllle Journal.
What It* For.
Hunt's Cure 1s designed for one pur-
poae and only one; that is to cure
promptly and permauently any fom
Tnu.U Too'^Ur S
cheerfully' refunded, but It dc^ot
fall more than once In a thouaan
It's the best there is.
Sundry civil • • •• • • • •
putrlct of Columbia...
Army
Nsvul
Forllflcatlons
Military academy
Pensions
Ormnnent
Agricultural
Public buildings
Indian
Mltltla
Statehood,
Tti
, rgent dedrlency
c"al
poal office
Miscellaneous
JM,
M .undlof la U TlIW. ««lr
"tm' municipality of Red Oak Rt<^
con.l.ted ot a few. rambllnj. onpaiat
,d bonMO aquatted about .mo« tto
growth of scrubby red oak treea an
b A boy came along the road driving
* ain't your name Charlie?
Skeet Wood asked. rharlie
-Naw sir. My name alnt Charlie.
it'a or over that's what it Is.
-Well, that'a what I tbougbt You
uvea look like your name was Drover.
£y Orover, where', the^ printing *
See? The place where they print the
weekly new.pnper?"
"Ain't nny."
"'Cause they moved It off. Thais
W "Moved the whole print shop away?*
••Ye., air. That waan't .uch a big
•"-Well, Grow, where did tker more
the office to? . • fhev
"Where did they move It to? They
moved It to Pursley."
"Where 1. Pur.ley. 0roT®r- „
•<Haw don't you know where Purs
tor"' Puraley U 14 mll« Irom here.
ThS\Vh.*e I. the coorthooae that eru
here once upon time?''
"It', moved to Pursley, too-
"Ha. it? How long ago?
«W'y. U moved to Puraley the next
day after the newspaper moved to
^•'How long has thst been?'
"Wbut?" _ . n,w
"How many yesrs hss It been.
"Oh, It has beea about 11 years aga
It was moved three years after I was
born."
"Is that ao, Grover?
"Say, Qwver, 1s there a post office
he«Yes, sir. there 1s a post °«ce h^
"Why didn't they move It to Purs-
16 "Because they already had one there
and they didn't want two there.
"How about the blscksmlth shop
here? Have you got a pretty good
°n"Naw air. We did have one, but
they moved It to Pursley."
"They did?"
"Yes, sir." .
"Looks like a road used to run right
across this fleld here. Where is
n°"Y«a sir there was a road running
right icroe. there, hot .he, they
moved the other things over to Purs-
ley they turned the road around and
h/d It so It would run Into Pursley
t0°"You had started somewhere with
thst cow. hsdn't you. Orover?
«Yes. sir. I'm going to take her
down to the creek bottom to get her
a drink of water. Paps goln to Uke
her to Pursley to-morrow.
"He la?"
"Yes. sir. Where are you goln'?"
"I think I'll go to Pursley, too. So
good-by, Orover."
A few miles over the road stood a
averted cabin. Tall weeds grew
around It. The "stsck" chimney at
nn« end leaned away from the wall,
mmoIo^It ready to tall at the .llfht-
"cltoitM te the top rail ol the teac.
Skeet Wood rat and rested.
was a man of not much over
io Teara ot age. with fair Intelligence
and much general Information gath-
ered In his continuous ramble.
"How can anybody, anybody-live
away o« here In the middle of noth-
ln>—away off here where there's not
,K3 w thlo. to aee hutthetHH. aad
io,ooo,mo I htlla> and nothing to hsar but the
.WMIMM
he bsd fallen In love with Miss Prte.
She was about 18 years ot age, built
on the atyle of a robust fence-Jumping
steer, and" was as reckleas lu her eveo.
dsy manner as a young lady could bo
without being dangerous
The .bote wa. at test driven to tho
rail fence, where It disappeared
through a crack Into the tall W®«V
At noon the woman's husband came
(„m«m..h«re on. mule whoj. hair
was long and hi. ear. worked back
and forth when he walked. Skeet waa
Invited iato the kitchen, where stood
a table with four sests around It
"Take that there vacant seat over
on that side, Whut's nsme"
"We did have Just exactly a table
full in this fsmbly, but Bud bad to
go and get sent to the penitentiary,
ao you air lucky in getting a
Ms looked at Skeet. "You dont
know who Bud is, do you.
"No, I don't remember ot ever meet-
'""Welt Bud he's my husband, or was
before he got sent to the pen. ^
Heading Him Off.
Browne—But why do you uk me
to lend him a dollar aa a P*™^ £
▼or to you? Are you under obligation
toTowne—No; hot « you doat heTl
oome to me tor It
With n smooth iron and Deflancs
Starch, you can launder your shirt-
waist Just as well at home as ths
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and flnlah, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and It will be a positive pleajye to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
Iron.
Asher Hinds, parliamentary elerk in
the bouse of representatives, who
keeps the speaker straight and who la
the greatest parliamentary aharp is
the country, come, from Maine.
—_ window'* Soothlo* Synf>
For children M t ta*. i^^VtadwUcl'MosbSttle.
|M,n00,flfl0
>,500,000
71.0IKI.IH10
loj.^on.'kw
t.ooo ot*
j.ooo.noo
140,001 000
MO.Ktn.OOO
7,000,fl00
. Jt.OQO.OOO
. 0.000.000
. I.ooo.noo
. h.OOO.OOO
11
. 11,(00.
Fite «h. faded loto the t«t llW
a cigarette paper In the rain. Skeet
was an occupant of the cabin. They
had treated him well and he wa. as
much at home there a. be could hara
been anywhere. A bed had been p£
Dared for him In the loft It waa
even better than Skeet had been used
to and what If It was not? A man
shouldn't notice a hard bed when he
la in love. . .
la thl. family Sheet «a ju t «d
hoarder. In consideration of his bed,
board snd booze, with washing thrown
ln he was under obligation t° care
a .bote oot of the
cr live time, a day eod to hide the
nolo lo the tall «d'
nerson was observed coming along the
road, the mole "vlo. ^ 'Wlea by
the old maa a few «*•
The old maa wa. large, with a faco
of Here, boahy whlehen. and ey« llha
those of a rat-heea. beady. Waeh.
Shortly after Skeet had driyea tha
hoi oot ot the eorghom patch one day
?h, old m.n led him do™ a Udde,
th cellar and explained to him
the working of a email whl.hy-m.klag
°U,t'Skeet this here business operate*
on a sm'sll scale and Is quiet. Recol-
1CC\ ain't going to tell nothing. No,
„« \ won't even think about It when
I get In yelling dtetance cf a str"g®'*
Because I'm going to be a member of
Skeet and the girl drove over to
Pursley and got married.
Another cabin was built Just across
the ootato patch, and became the home
rrneTll
&X2&XSXS
Skeet liked# e •
Seven years have melted away like
the glittering frost of early moraJng.
The old man has been sent to t
Ln for stealing enotber mule the old
Sy has remarried and moved to Pura
ley Skeet hss full charge of the at
,n the cellar snd by Industry and a*
hrtPt* haa grown to be one of the
most prominent moonshlnsrs in that
part ot Kentucky.
With the Window Open,
•fve «ot to practice on the phno
J ZuE a day,' -Id tho dU —
late small girl.
"^CBUse'mother and fatheT don't like
our mw neighbors." - Wuhlngton
Sur. .. -
The competUlvs system may cause a
great deal of waste, but It develops
many fine human qualities.
A Square Deal-Slxteen ounces De-
fiance Starch for 10t
Flattery should always bo diluted
with tact
"IT SAVED MY LIFE"
PRAISE FOB I FAMOUS MEDICIIE
■ra. WHladssn Tell# Hew She
E. Piskhaa's Vegetable Compound iMft
lsTI«fc
Mrs, T. 0. WUladsen, of Manning,
Io^writestoMraPinkhmn:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
.. I can truly say that you ba^«£dmy
life, and I cannot express my gratituds to
you in words.
1
and I wa. «. «akl
is
JjSkfu® I f d tor after
■ which you sent me nee of ,all
^7l becMDe r^ul*r and ln perfect
SSL HmI it not beea for you I would be
eve to-day.
every w eru g woman ta
write you for help a. I did.-
When women are troubled vrlA ir-
regular or painful period., weakness
dteolacement or uloeratlon ot an organ,
that bearing-down feeling, infiamma-
tlon backache, flatulence, general de-
bility, indigeatlon or nervou. proatra-
Sonf theyahould remember (here te
one tried and true remedy. Lydla E.
Pinkham'aVegetable Compound at onco
"ifootber female medicine Inthe world
haa received euch wide.pread and nn-
qualified endorsement. Refuse all .ab-
#tpS 5 yeeraMre.PinVham. daughter-
iaSw of Dydla B. Pinkham, haa under
her direction, and .Ince her decease,
been advising sick women free ol
ghnrgo. Addreso, Lynn, Mase*
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906, newspaper, July 6, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169079/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.