The Walter New Era (Walter, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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THE WALTER NEW ERA
V4
1
! V
-i
1
h
d y '
t
J
HUSBAND SPENT
EVERYTHING
In an Effort to Bring Wife’s Tron
bles to End and Finally
Succeeds
Myra Ky — Mrs Sarah Branham of
this town gives out the following
statement for publication: "I am 37
years of age and suffered untold agony
with womanly troubles for 11 years
For 7 years I was all run down and
was told that I could not live My
husband spent everything he had hut
I got only temporary relief
A merchant recommended Cardul
the woman’s tonic to my husband
and he got me 6 bottles at pne time
I began taking It and before the flrA
bottle was gone I began to feel better
I took all of the B bottles and I am
today as sounfl and well as any
woman and fat and hearty”
Such testimony as the above which
Is given unsolicited speaks for Itself
Can't you see lady reader that you
are doing yourself your family your
friends an Injustice by not at least
trying Cardul if you suffer from any
of the many ailments so common to
women?
Cardul Is composed of pure harm-
less vegetable Ingredients which act
In a gentle natural way on the weak-
ened womanly organs helping build
them back to permanent strength and
health
Cardul has helped thousands of oth-
er women Why not you?
Ask your druggist He knows about
Cardul
N a- Wr fa Ladles’ Advisory DesUChatta-
aooea Msdida Co Chattanooga Tana for
S—M — iHim and 64-pasa booh’Ttoina Treat-
mant for Woman” aant la pla
iwmaw Adv
A Change
“Did Caesar's disposition change
much during his life?" asked the pro-
fessor ‘‘Well" answered the bluffing stu-
dent "he had a lot more Gaul when
he died”
Natural
Belle — Is that girl's hair naturally
curly?-
Nell— Yes natsral result of the
curling Iron
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful of Salts If Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothrw--Meat
Forme Urio Acid
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid says
a well-known authority who warns us
to be constantly on guardAgainst kid-
ney trouble
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid but
become weak from the overwork
they get sluggish the eliminative tis-
sues clog and thus the waste is re-
tained In the blood to poison the en-
tire system
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead and you have sting-
ing pains in the back or the urine Is
‘cloudy full of sediment or the blad-
der Is Irritable obliging you to seek
relief during the night when you have
severe headaches nervous and dlszy
spells sleeplessness add stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and In a few days your kid-
neys will act fine This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice combined with Uthla and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys to neu-
tralise the adds In urine so It is no
longer a source of Irritation thus end-
ing urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
Injure makes a delightful efferves-
cent llthla-water drink and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active — Adv
Haw-Haw!
City Guy— What kind of a dog do
you call that?
Farmer — That’s a huntin’ setter
City Guy — Whaddeya mean huntin’
setter?
Farmer — He hunts bones and then
sets and eats ’em — Yale Record
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
8he Made Up a Mixture of 8age Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color
Gloss Thickness
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound-
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streaked
j or gray also ends dandruff Itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home which la
mu8sy and troublesome Nowadays
by asking at any store for "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about 50 cents
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as It does It so naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark thick and gloss?: Adv
An ounce of prevention Is better
than a ton of remorse
Many a cook who baa a good range
is unable to sing
sn
CHAPTER
A Meaeenger From the North
I stood alone on the banks of a
small stream gaslng down Into the
clear water my thought centering
upon the Journey homeward when the
bushes opposite parted and a man
stood on the bank scarcely a dozen
steps away with only the stream be-
tween us It was time and place for
caution for suspicion of strangers and
my rifle came forward in Instant readi-
ness my heart throbbing with star-
tled surprise He held up both bands
his own weapon resting on the ground
“Not so careless boy” he called
across cheerfully “There Is no war
so far as I know between white men”
His easy tone as well as his words
jarred on me yet 1 lowered the rifle
"I am no boy” I retorted “as you
may discover before we are through
our acquaintance"
"No? Well by my eyesight you look
It although In faith you are surely big
enough for a grown man - Yours Is
the first white face I’ve seen since I
left the Shawnee towns— a weary Jour-
ney” ’The Shawnee towns!” I echoed
staring at him In fresh wonderment
“You come from beyond? From the
Illinois?”
He stroked his beard
"A longer Journey than that even”
he acknowledged slowly “I am from
Sandusky by way of Vincennes"
“Alone?”
“The Indians who were with me re-
mained si Shawnee they lost heart
Since then I have been by myself"
“Come over" I said shortly “where
we can converse more easily”
He stepped Into the cool water un-
hesitatingly and waded across a small
pack at his back and a long rifle
across his shoulder There was a
reckless audacity about the fellow I
could not fall to observe and as he
scrambled up the rather steep bank I
had a glimpse of a face far from my
liking However ours was a rough
life In those days accustoming us to
strange acquaintances so I waited
my rifle in my hand determined to
know more of this wanderer He was
a man of middle age with gray hairs
a plenty and scraggly beard an
active body of good girth and a
dark face deeply seamed having
an ugly scar adown bis right
cheek seemingly from its white center
the slash of a knife The eyes gleam-
ing beneath the brim of his hat were
furtive uncanny black as to color and
bold enough In the sneaking way of a
tiger cat Beyond these things there
was little distinctive about the man
bis dress merely that of the back-
woods — fringed bunting shirt and leg-
“Let Go of the Gun Barrel You Young
Fool I"
glnga of leather dirty and soiled by
long use yet exhibiting a bit of fop-
pery In decoration which made me re-
call the French voyageurs of the
north and their gay ribbons At his
belt dangled hunting knife and toma-
hawk but these with the rifle con-
stituted his whole display of weapons
Even before he had obtained the level
on which I stood I bad conceived a dis-
like for the fellow a desire to have
done with further acquaintanceship
With feet planted firmly on the edge
of the grass he scanned me from head
to foot with unwinking eyes that
sought vainly to smile
"You are surely a big fellow” he
said at last “8ome hand at rough and
tumble I make bold to guess Let
us have frankness between us I come
from the north on a mission of peace
tbs representative of the tribes and
of Hamilton All I ask is fair speech
and guidance”
“You represent Hamilton you say?”
“Aye though I expect little will
oome from It I would have word with
St Clair and Harmar Know you
either man?”
“Both passing well Bt Clair Is up
the river — or was three days since —
hut General Harmar represents him at
the settlement How happens it my
memDof
cgT RANDALL PARRISH
t t t
cofvmtr
friend If the message be so Important
Hamilton did not dispatch an officer?"
“He had no choice None volunteer-
ed for the task and I was the selec-
tion of the tribes You question me as
though you were Harmar himself
and more you have the look of It
You're not a woodsman you say then
I make a guess — you're a soldier”
“I am” I returned quietly “an en-
sign In the regular service”
"Name?”
“Joseph Hayward of Fort Harmar”
“The gods be praised! Now Is the
way made clear - You were traveling
thither?”
“I am to be there tomorrow”
“In ample time for my purpose 1
recall your name Master Hayward as
spoken by the Delawares You were
at Chllllcothe last spring?”
“I attended the council”
“The very man and now you can
serve me well If I may Journey with
you?”
“I am not overly fond of white men
who turn Indian” I said coldly “How-
ever I’ll see you safe to the fort gates
if you play no forest tricks on the
way - And now you might tell me who
It Is I am to companion with”
He grinned showing his teeth and
my eyes noted how firmly he held his
gun
“A pledge Is a pledge Master Hay-
ward” he answered Insolently “I am
called Simon Gtrty”
I involuntarily took a step back-
ward staring Into the man's face
That he was a renegade of some sort
I had realised from the first yet It
had never once occurred to me that he
oould be that bloody scoundrel Qirty
There flashed across my mind the
stories I had heard of his atrocities:
his leadership of Indians In midnight
forays his malignant cruelty the
heartlessness with which he watched
victims burning at the stake his out-
rages on helpless women and children
the fiendish acts of savagery with
which his brutal name was connected
along the border And this was the
man— this cowardly-eyed dastard who
stood there grinning Into my face evi-
dently amused at my undisguised ex-
pression of horror Protect and guide
him ! My first Inclination was to strike
the man down In bis tracks kill him
as I would a venomous snake He
read all this in my eyes in the stiffen-
ing of my muscles
“No no Master Hayward” he sneer-
ed bringing his rifle forward “don't
let the name frighten you The halt
you’ve heard of me are lies I’m not
so bad when all Is told and there Is
more than one borderman who can re-
call my mercy Kenton escaped the
stake through me and there are white
women and children awaiting ransom
In Detroit because I Interceded for
them Now I play fair above board —
see?” and he dropped his gun on the
grass and held out his empty hands
"It Is easy to kill me yet you will not
—you are a soldier”
I stood Irresolute hesitating half
tempted still to come to blows yet his
act disarmed me Beast though be
might be I could not kill him in cold
blood I was no murderer yet it was
a struggle to resist
“Now listen Simon Glrty” I man-
aged to say at last "There Is no
friendship between us now nor at any
time I hold you a murderous rene-
gade a white savage to be shown less
mercy than an Indian dog But I leave
others to deal with you as you de-
serve As you say I am a soldier and
will-act like one I have pledged you
my word of guidance to Fort Harmar
I will keep the pledge to the letter but
no more Beyond the gate you pro-
ceed at your own risk for I lift no
hand to protect Vou from Just ven-
geance I despise you too much to
fear you Pick up your rifle That Is
all: now we will break our fast and
go”
Convinced as I was that Glrty actu-
ally desired to reach the fort although
somewhat skeptical as to his purpose
I felt no fear of trqachery I was of too
great value to the fellow to warrant
an attack so without hesitation I
led the way permitting him to follow
or not as he pleased I had It In my
mind to question him but refrained
What would be the use? The fellow
would only lie In all probability and
one word would lead to another He
would have to be explicit enough once
he confronted Harmar and my duty
merely consisted In delivering him
safely at the gates of the fort
It was noon when we came to the
clearings littered with stumps but
yielding view of the distant river and
the scattered log houses of Marietta
Men were at work in the fields but I
avoided these as much as possible al-
though they paused In their labor and
stared suspiciously at us as we ad-
vanced However I was well known
my size making me notable and aB
our course was toward the town no
one objected to our progress There
was no recognition of the man who
clung close to my heels and I wasted
no time in getting past eager to be
well rid of him
In truth I felt little hope of getting
through thus easily The fellow was
too widely known not to be recognized
by some one These men of the fieldB
were settlers newly arrived mostly
and slightly acquainted as yet with
border history but there would be Idle
hunters In the village backwoodsmen
the IORE5T
A
ILLUSTRATED DJLAVIN
Acj'ftcum ucojv
from across the river men who had
ranged the northern forests and to
whom the name of Glrty meant much
Let one of these look upon the man
and his life would scarce be worth
the snap of a Unger Not that I cared
except as his safe passage Involved my
own word
“Come along” I said harshly “I
would be done with you”
We advanced up the road to where
the fort gates stood open a single
sentry standing motionless between
the posts As we drew near a group
of hunters — a half dozen maybe — sud-
denly emerged their long rifles trail-
ing on their way to the valley I
recognized the man In advance as the
Kentuckian Brady frpntlersman and
Indian fighter and recognising me he
stopped
"Ah back again Master Hayvard”
he exclaimed good humoredly But
what is It yon have here? No settler
of this valley to my remembrance”
He stared at my eompanion shading
his eyes with one hand his face losing
Its look of cheerfulness
“Indian trappings — hey!” he ex-
claimed “Some northweqt renegade!
Stop! I’ve seen that face before!”
His rifle came forward swiftly as the
truth burst upon him "Curse you
you're Simon Glrty!”
I gripped tbs barrel of his gun
pressing my way between him and the
others behind
“Whatever his name” I said sternly
“this Is not your affair The fellow
comes with message from Hamilton
and has my pledge of safe guidance
Stand back now and let us pass!”
“I’ll not stand back” he said wres-
tling to break my grip on his
rifle “Not to let that devil go
free Let go of the gun bar-
rel you young fool! I’m not one of
your soldiers Here Potter Evans do
you hear? That Is the bloody villain
Glrty — come on!”
They had hold of me instantly hurl-
ing me back in spite of my struggling
I saw the renegade throw forward his
rifle and shouted to him
"Don’t do that you fool — run!”
Even as I cried out the order I
leaped forward seeking to get grip on
Brady hurling the others aside with
a sweep of my arms There was an
instant of fierce fighting of blows
curses threats I lunged over the
rifle barrel and got grip on Brady’s
beard only to be hauled back by a
dozen hands and flung to my knees
"Sentry! Call the guard!”
I got the words out somehow boring
my way forth from under the huddle
of forms There was a rush of feet
the shouting of an order the shock
of contact and then I stood alone
wiping the perspiration from my eyes
CHAPTER II
With General Harmar
"That will do sergeant” I called
out the moment I could gain breath
“Here now don't hit that man! Sur-
round this fellow and take him Inside
the stockade Never mind me I'll
take care of myself”
The little squad tramped off Glrty
In their midst his head turned back
over his shoulder watchfully I step-
pe forward fronting Brady and held
out my band
“8orry this happened” I said sober-
ly “but I promised to bring the man
to the fort and I had to defend him”
“He’s a bloody savage!” he retorted
with an oath and making no respon-
sive movement “he's worse than any
Injun on the border"
“I know all that Brady I despise
the fellow as much as any of you al-
though I may not have suffered
through his acts as some of you have
But he Is here In peace not war To
Injure him now might cost hundreds
of lives Let him give his message to
General Harmar after that we shall
know how to deal with the skunk At
least do not hold this against me I
only did my duty”
Brady loosened his grip on his gun
and took my hand
“I understand that boy" he said
not unkindly "Your fighting was
square enough and no harm done I
like the way you went at It but I
reckon you don't quite sense how we
old Kentuckians feel about renegades
o' that stripe 'Taint natural you
should for there ain't been no Injun
war to amount to anything since you
come to this country But I’ve seen
that greasy devil In paint an’ feath-
ers so has Evans here an’ these yer
young fellows know some of the dirt
he's done He’s led war parties
against us an’ killed our neighbors
That skunk stood by an' let 'em burn
oT man Roddy at the stake an’ never
raised a hand It's a hellish fact true
sir! An' he only laughed at Kenton
when the redskins made him run the
gauntlet The ugly cur ought to be
skinned allvej”
‘T've heard all that” I replied when
tie stopped his eyes blazing angrily
“But two wrongs never made a right
men He came here voluntarily as a
messenger The tribes are In council
at Sandusky and sent him That Is
why I stood In his defense against you
We must learn what word he brings
It he were killed on such a mission
every Indian In the northwest would
feel called upon to avenge his death
It would fnean raids and warfare the
whole length of the Ohio It would
mean the murder of women and chil-
dren the burning of homes and all
the horrors of Indian warfare for years
to come There Is only a fringe of
white settlers on this side of the
river Brady and a mere handful of
soldiers to defend them We cannot
afford to have war we are not ready1
"Ready? rot! I am for going In now
an’ finishing the Job This new gov-
ernment policy of strokin’ those devils
on the back makes me sick That ain't
the way we cleaned up Kentucky”
“Easier said than done Brady This
Isn't Kentucky and the conditions are
different Those were hunters and
backwoodsmen who took possession of
that land to the south They came
alone on foot rifle In hand fighting
men every one That was their trade
These settlers who have come In
north of the Ohio are of a different
breed they have brought wives and
children with them and have come to
till the land They are not hunters
and woodsmen half of them never
even saw an Indian They would be
as helpless as babes on a war trail
St Clair and Harmar are doing the
best they can under such conditions
They have got to compromise they
don't dare provoke war The In-
dians and the British know this Is
true Glrty knows It or he never
would have ventured to come in here
— what Is It Faulkner?"
The sergeant a short stocky fellow
saluted stiffly
“The compliments of General Har-
mar sir and would you come to his
office”
“Very well sergeant as soon as I
can slip out of these hunting clothes
Am I right Brady T’
“Maybe so” he admitted reluctant-
ly “but that ain’t my style t handling
Injuns I reckon we’U hang 'round
boys till we see what’s cornin'
out o’ this yer message bearin’ I'd
sure like to be In any fracas whar I
could get a slam at that hound o’ hell'
It required but a few moments for
me to shift my hunting suit for a suit-
able uniform and this accomplished
hurried across the parade to the office
The orderly admitted me at once Gen
oral Harmar was alone sitting beside
a small writing table and began ques-
tioning me the instant I appeared
“Close the door Mr Hayward Now
sir what Is It that Just happened out-
side the gate? Fighting with some of
my scouts I understand over a fel-
low you brought In with you? I pre-
sume there was some cause for this
unseemly quarrel?"
“There was General Harmar” I ro
plied standing cap In hand
He leaned back In his chair drum-
ming with one hand on the table his
stern eyes on my face
‘Then make your report sir”
I went over the events of the past
Lew -
"Then Make Your Report Sir"
few hours rapidly but clearly anf
there was no Interruption until I cess
ed to speak
“Who did you say the man was?”
“Simon Glrty sir That was thi
name he gave me and Brady recog
nlzed him at once"
“What Is his mission? Did he say?’
“Not a word sir except that he rep
resented the tribes and bore a mes
sage from Hamilton”
“Think you he lied? Is his purpost
to learn our strength and position?”
“No sir I think not” I replied sob
erly “There was no necessity be
yond doubt they know that already
I do not think the fellow would dart
come other than he said: he is not ol
that breed”
He walked back and forth aero si
the room his hands clasped his head
bent In thought He waa a florid
faced heavlly-bullt man his ste
heavy on the puncheon floor Facing
the door he stopped with sudden de
clslon
“Orderly" he called “have the ser
geant of the guard bring the meesen
ger here at once Search him fo
weapons first”
He turned toward me
(TO BE CONTINUED)
T
President Wilson’s “Domination1
Over Congress
8lmpla Fact Is That the Chief Execu-
tive Is s Far Greater Statesman
Than Either of Hie Two Prado-
irs In Office
Persons who are unable to under
stand how President Wilson manages
to get what he wants out of congress
should study the Jones episode
The senator from Washington had
declared that the president’s Panama
tolls message was the result of “a bar-
gain with England” In the Roosevelt
days a statement would have been Is-
suod at once from the White House
characterising Senator Jones' charge
as “a deliberate and unqualified false-
hood” Incidentally Mr Roosevelt In
private conversation would have ap-
plied an assortment of selected epi-
thets to the Washington senator and
taken pains to see that these epithets
found their way Into the newspapers
Mr Wilson pursued quite s different
policy Senator Jones was Invited to
the White House where the president
demonstrated to him that the charge
was unfounded and that he was skat-
ing "on very thin Ice” Then the sen-
ator returned to the senate and apol
glsed Thus a very dangerous mis-
statement was corrected by Its respon-
sible author without humiliation and
without resentment
Certain members of congress com-
plain of the preeldent’s domination
but If be dominates It Is certainly not
by exscutlva power or executive coer-
cion or executive usurpation No
president ever treated the legislative
branch of the government with more
scrupulous respect
Mr Wilson would be Incapable of
voicing the Clevelend sneer that he
"had congress on bis bands” Nor
baa be ever undertaken to bultdose
and browbeat It in the Roosevelt fash-
ion Thera Is no report of a single
unkind or uncomplimentary remark
that he baa ever made in public or in
private against any member of the
bouse or senate
Mr Taft undertook to punish recal-
citrant members of congress by with-
holding patronage Mr Wilson has
avoided that blunder too
To carry out such a policy requires
Infinite tact and self-restraint It is
easy to understand bow tbs president
should at times feel "like a fire from
a far from extinct volcano” but the
lava has never spilled over The pres-
ident's success In dealing with con-
greet la a striking example of tbs
power of self-restraint This Is as
it should be Under free Institutions
the only man fit to govern la the man
who can govern himself — New York
World
Blow Hot and Blow Cold
In Kansas the demoralised Republi-
cans are trying to excite the farmers)
who according to their own boasts
are the most prosperous In the United
States by pointing out bow the ter-
rible Democrats are seeking to ruin
them by allowing the free importation
of food says the Philadelphia Record
Here In the East the same brand rf
patriots abuse the farmers for tbdr
high prices and aim to Inflame the city
workers by harrowing talas of the
awful havoc wrought by bringing In
raw materials free In both sections
of the country the result seems to be
the same — absolutely nil After the
many sorrows of bleeding Kansas It
is pleasant to know that her fanners
are now ao opulent that they all ride
in motor can but It will be hard to
convince the people of Pennsylvania
New Jersey and other manufacturing
states that the tariff bare should be
kept high that these same thrifty agri-
culturists may accumulate still more
wealth The Democratic tariff alms at
a fair deal for all and the people
show a growing appreciation of that
fact
Putting the Matter Openly
If the denunciators of the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty are moved by the
desire to grant subsldlee let them de-
clare so openly and not prate about
the Impairment of American sover-
eignty to conceal their unwillingness
to bear a just share of the national
burdens Leaving aside the considera-
tion of all International obligations
and regarding the matter of tolls for
coastwise shipping merely as regula-
tion of domestic commerce let the dis-
interested citizens who favor exemp-
tions aek themselves the question: “Is
the coddled trust which controls the
coastal steamship lines entitled to thia
favor?” We have no doubt what the
answer will be — Exchange
Woodrow Wlloon'e Power
Woodrow Wilson's power appears to
depend on two things The first Is pop-
ular confidence In Mb sincerity the
second Is popular confidence that he
knows where to look for the way out
at difficulties — St Louis Republic
Bank Clearings Tell Tale
Last week's bank clearings aa com-
piled by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle exceeded those of the corre-
sponding period of 1913 by 27 per
cent says the Philadelphia Record of
March 22 Inasmuoh aa the spring of
last year was one of great business ac-
tivity It seems clear that at the pres-
ent time trade Is not entirely dead
ss the G O P calamity howlers would
lead us to Inter As barometers of
business conditions the bank clearings
are much more reliable than the ub
tarancea of politicians
It Is Still Fashionable
“Pa what's poetic Justice?"
“The former president of a bache-
lor club being married to a woman
who makes him feel that be would
rather lose his job than be late for
dinner fumisheB a pretty fair sample
of it”
JUDGE CURED HEART TROUBLE
I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid-
ney PUls for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for 5 years ’ I
had dlxzy spells my eyes puffed
my breath was
short and I had
chills and back-
ache I took tha
pills about s year
ago and have bad
no return of the
palpitations Am
now 63 years old
able to do lots of
manual labor am
and weigh about
Judge Miller
well end hearty
200 pounds I feel very grateful that
I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter If you wish I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge of Gray Co Yours truly
PHILIP MILLER Cimarron Kan
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy
Dodds Kidney Pills 60c per bos at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo N Y Write for Household
Hints also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes All 3 sent free
Adv
It Is the easiest thing In the world
to beer the aches of another man’s
callouses
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of LjrdiaELPbh
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life
Westbrook Me' — “ I was passing
through the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
and side and vu so
weak I could hardly
do my housework
I have taken Lydia
EL Pinkham’a Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me s lot
of good I will re-
commend your med-
icine to my friends
and give yon permis-
sion to publish my
!K
'Iff
jrjl
testimonial”— Mrs La whence Mab-
TDf 12 King St Westbrook Maine
Manaton Wia — “At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet I tried other medicine
bat got no relief After taking one bot-
tle of Lydia EL Plnkhsm’s Vegetable
Compound I began to Improve end I
continued its use for six months The
pains left me the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew lees and in one year I was
a different woman I know I have tp
thank yon for my continued good health
ewer since” — Mrs M J Brownell
Mansion Wia
The success of Lydia EL Pinkhtm’s
Vegetable Compound made from roots
end herbs is unparalleled in such cases
If yoa want special advice write to
Lydia E Plakham Medicine Co (confi-
dential) Lynn Hass Yonr letter will
he opened read and answered by a
woman aad held In strict confidence
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
' Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
gentlybutfirmlyc
pelaJaUvery I CARTERS
Cure Cofr
stipation f IIVER
digestion A I H PILLS
Sick
Headache
and Dutnii After Eating
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICK
Genuine must bear Signature
Why Suffer From Headaches
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Hunt LltfhtDlntf Oil quickly relieves
the pam The Hurting and Aching stop
almost instantly A truly wonderful remedy
for those who suffer It is astonishing bow
the pam fades away the moment Hunt’s
Llfjhtnlnd Dll comes in contact with it
So many people are praising it that you
Can no longer doubt For Cuts Burns
Bruises and Sprains it is simply Roe All
dealers tell Hunt Lightning Oil ia
15 and 50 cent bottles or by null from
A B Richards Medicine Co
Shorman Tom
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Woodson, B. N. The Walter New Era (Walter, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1914, newspaper, April 9, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1721346/m1/3/?q=del+city: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.