The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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HERALD-SENTINEL
OKLAHOMA
NEW STATE HAPPENINGS
The county commissioners at Tolsi
have awarded the county printing con
tract to the Owasso Dispatch, th«
youngest paper in the state. The con
timet price was but 5 cents a square.
The various regiments and compa
nles of the Oklahoma national guar*
will be Inspected next month by Col. D
A. frederick, U. 8. A., the troops ti
be inspected under arms and In field
service uniforms.
B. R. Reville, a son-in-law of Deputy
United States Marshal Tom Burke,
employe in the Rock Island shops
Chickasha, had his nose broken in an
accident while at work.
Not guilty waa the 'verdict of the
Dave Hendrickson jury at Shawnee.
The Jury reached a verdict at 2 o'clock,
then retired for the night, returning
the verdict In open court at nine
o'clock.
A session of the Knights of Pythias
grand lodge and a school of instruc-
tion wili be held in Durant March 6.
B. L. Jordan of Madill, grand chancel-
lor, will preside. Twenty-six lodges are
included in the district.
The directors and officials of the
anks of Chickasha made final ar-
sments for the entertainment of
le delegates to the group one bank-
convention which will be held In
ickasha February 22.
John O. Latta, who recently assum-
the office of register of deeds of
ter county, died at his home in
lore, a victim of heart disease
deceased came to Ardmore from
ury county, Tenn., where he was
Ister of deeds.
Robert Lee Douglas, aged 17, son of
E. Douglas, the Outhrie cotton man-
cturer, died Friday of injuries re-
delved nineteen months ago when his
•pine was dislocated by striking a sand
ljank when he dived while swimming in
tfes Cimarron river.
J. W. Brammer, an old and respect-
cltlsen of Shawnee, dropped dead
apoplexy In his office In the Mam-
moth building. A few minutes prior to
kls death he had appeared to be in hit
accustomed good health. The body will
l^e taken to his former home In Mis-
Sour! !or burial.
Enid is making great preparations
for the stock show to be held there in
March. Already there nre a great
many entries, and the local papers are
forecasting a greater attendance and
batter exhibits than ever before.
One by one the great industries
the country realise the necessity and
advisability of locating branch facto-
ries in this state. It has just been An-
nounced that the National Biscuit Co,
will locate a mammoth plant at Okla-
homa City and branch factories at Tul-
sa and Enid.
IS GRANTED
THREE OKLAHOMAN8 MUST RE-
TURN TO MEXICO
WILL ASK fOR A WRIT
Plan Hard Fight to Stay (n
State*—Attorneya for Ktekapoo
Defendants Will Try All
of
Guthrie, Okla.—W. L. Chapman, for-
er secretary of the democratic state
committee and of the state colora-
tion commission; L. C. Grimes and
A1 Brown, all of 8hawnee, must re-
turn to the state of Coahuila, Mexico,
to stand trial on Indictments returned
against them there alleging forgery
and other fraudulent methods were
used by them to obtain deeds to Klck-
apoo Indian lands near Shawnee, the
Indians being at the time In Mexico.
Dr. R. C. Conine of Shawnee, also un-
der indictment in Coahuila, was dis-
charged from custody because of the
Mexican statute of limitations barring
prosecution.
The above is the opinion, rendered
Tuesday by United States Commis-
sioner D. M. Tibbetts of Guthrie, who
held the evidence sufficient to hold
Chapman, Grimes and Brown for ex-
tradition to Mexico, and he immedi-
ately issued warrants for their com-
mitment to the federal Jail here, pend-
ing action by Secretary of State Kma
at Washington, or until they are re-
moved to Coahuila. Commissioner
Tibbetts found that Conine had lived
In Mexico during the three years fol-
lowing the time the alleged crimes
were committed, in July and August,
1906, and January, 1907, and therefore
Is subject to the statute of limitations.
The four defendants, with their at-
torney, B. B. Blakeney of Shawnee,
were in the federal court room while
the decision was rendered, as was also
Francis J. Kearful of San Antonio,
Texas, the special United States at-
torney general who prosecuted the
cases. Immediately Mr. Blakeney no-
tified the commissioner that he will
apply at once to United States Circuit
Judge Cotteral for a writ of habeas
corpus, permitting the trio to give
bond, and also asking their permanent
release from the charges against them
It was suggested that Chris Madsen,
United States marshal, furnish a dep-
uty to guard the trio at a hotel, but it
was explained by Madsen that under
the federal regulations he could do
nothing but commit the prisoners to
Jail. They were taken to prison im-
mediately.
the defendants were granted writs
of habeas corpus and certiorari, but
were not released on bond owing to
the illness of the special prosecutor
of the government.
It 1b expected they will be released
(Copyright, 1 U.)
JUAREZ 8AFE FROM REBELS
EMASCULATE INDIAN BILL
ATTORNEY8 FIND JOKER IN AD-
MINISTRATION BILL
Ksty and Other Railways Would Get
Title to Thousands of Acres of
Valuable Segregated Coal
and Grazing Land
Corney Toby, a young farmer, was
itabbed and killed at a country dance
seven miles southeast of Holdenville.
Brunk Ligon is charged with killing
him. The slayer Ib only 19 years of
age. and his victim 24. The contro-
versy arose over a debt of only $4.50.
Young Llgon surrendered.
ThouBtinds of dollars of claims are
dally piling up In the office of State
Auditor Leo Meyer from the various
■tate institutions that must go unpaid
until the legislature reappropriates
■ome $3,200,000 of appropriations that
were rendered invalid by the decision
of the supreme court January 24 In the
state university case. Many teachers
are affected.
Dr. C. B. Gannaway, a geologist and
chemist of Chickasha, came In from the
vicinity of Kilgore, fifteen miles south-
west of Lindsay. Okla., with a good col-
lection of samples and specimens of
mineral which he will analyze for Jake
Spaulding, a farmer two miles south of
Kilgore. Dr. Gannaway says that the
investigations at Kilgore have revealed
the best mineral prospectB of any place
he has ever prospected In Oklahoma.
By the way of experiment and to
latisfy himself as to where a bale of
cotton that was ginned in the Duncan
gin on December 12, 1910, would be
made Into cloth, B. F. Athey, an em-
ploye of the Duncan Gin Co., placed a
letter in a bale of cotton asking any-
one who found it to notify him. The
other day Mr. Athey received a poBt
card from a cotton mill company in
Rothau, Alsace, Germany, stating that
the missive had been found and the
firm hastened to answer. The Rothau
card is dated January 18, 1911. The
cotton waB shipped out of Duncan
about Dec. 15, making the trip from
the Oklahoma cotton field to the Ger
man looms in a few days over one
month.
Mason* Granted Preference Rights
Washington, D. C.—The senate
passed a hpuse bill granting ninety
day perference right to Oklahoma
Masons, to purchase the forty-acre
tract of the public lands adjoining El
Reno, from whlc^ the supply of water
for the Masonic Orphans' home is ob-
tained, a fine spring of water being
located on the land.
Washington.—Charging that the
abolishment of the tribal offices, in
the five civilized tribes, as provided
in the porposed departmental bill for
winding up affairs in the Choctaw,
Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole na-
Hons, would pass the title to thous-
ands of acres of rich segregated coal,
asphalt and grazing lands to the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad com-
pany, George Dick Rogers of Musko-
gee, attorney for the Chickasaw na-
tion, and E. P. Hill of McAlester, rep-
resenting the Choctaws, were the
startling statements made In the hear-
ing before the house committee on
Indian affairs.
Thd administration bill providing for
the final closing up of tribal affairs
in Eastern Oklahoma developed sev-
eral sensations and the strongest kind
pf objections to the proposed bill were
made by the attorneys who represent
the Indian nations affected.
The various phases of the bill were
dlscusBed by G. D. Rogers, represent-
ing the Chickasaws; W. W. Hastings,
representing the Cherokees; E. P. Hill,
representing the Choctaws, and Chief
Moty Tiger, who through an interpre-
ter spoke in behalf of the Creeks.
The contentions of the attorneys
was that the millions of acres of tribal
lands should first be disposed of before
the aboll8hmetn of the tribal officers
should be considered. It was pointed
out that the treaty with the Indians
provides that the title to the lands
deeded to the IndianB shall remain
with the Indians as long as tribal or-
ganizations exist; but that on the aboL
lshment of the tribal relations the
lands shall revert to the government.
General Orozco, Insurgent Leader,
Withdraws His Forces
El Paso, Tex.—It was learned defin-
itely Monday night that Pasqual Oroz-
co, leader of the InsurrectOi forces, is
at Rancheria, about fifteen miles south
of Juarez, with his entire command
Whether he is still menacing the city
or is preparing to meet General Na-
varro, who is advancing from Gallego,
at the head of 700 men, is puretly a
matter qf conjecture. His plans are
not known.
The belief prevails in official circles
that General Pasqual Orozco has aban-
doned, for the present at least, his
plans to attack Juarez. This has re-
lieved the acute tension which has
existed across the international border
for the last four days, but Mexican mil-
itary and civil officials have not abated
their vigilance.
No definite knowledge la obtainable
as to the exact location of (frozco's
forceB. Mexican officials are inclined
to credit the report that the insur>
recto chieftain'has retired to Sama-
layuca, hlB supply camp, to effect his
long-delayed Juncture with General
Blanco's 700 troops. Contradictory ad-
vices from the insurrectos' Junta here
state that Orozco is camped ten miles
west of Juarez, within easy striking
distance. The same advices report
that he was Joined early Monday by
General Joee De la Sanchez and a con-
siderable force of rebels.
SAVED FROM DAMEROBS OPERA-
TIOM—NEIGHBOR ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE
I too wish to sdd my testimonial to the
thousands you no doubt have, and will
tell you what your great medicine did for
me.
Several months ago I was taken very
tick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly, at times I
could not stand on my feet or sit in *
chair and often was forced to cry out
ith pain.
I consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds of medicine, which did me
no good. It seemed as though the more
of their medicine I took, the worse I be-
j. The doctors seemed to be greatly
puzzled over my case and after holding a
consultation, I was told that I had a
severe case of inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was very necessary.
I waa being prepared to be taken to the
hospital, when a neighbor caftie to my
house and said, "Why don't you try a
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root?" I
willing to try anything to get relief
from my suffering. My wife bought a bot-
tle of your medicine which I began taking
and soon noticed a change for the better.
I continued taking it and got better right
along, my appetite returned and I was
able to resume work.
I have used several bottles of Swamp-
Root and know that if I had not taken it,
[ would have been operated on, and per-
haps never recovered. I never fail to tell
my friends about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root as I know it will save many people
from suffering and perhaps, as in my
cue, a dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
Minneapolis, Minn.
State of Minnesota ) ^
County of Hennepin J
Personally appeared before me this 24th
day of Sept., 1909, Samuel Wilson, of the
city of Minneapolis of the State of Minne-
sota, who subscribed the above and on
oath says that same is true in substance
and in fact.
M. M. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 26, 1914.
No Clew.
Stranger—Yes, I have the general
location of my friend's building and
the name of the street, but I can't find
the place.
Citizen—Haven't you anythin? more
definite?
Stranger—Nothing except the archi-
tect's print of how the finished build-
ing would look.—Puck.
Constipation causes many serious dis-
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
three for cathartie.
One a laxative.
Social fame lasts
possessor is present.
as long as th«
A good way to keep well is to take Gar-
field tea frequently. It insures good health.
Many present problems are past fol-
lies getting ripe.
Rates For Convention
Chicago, 111.—The Transcontinental
Passenger association has voted a
round trip rate of $62.50 for the Inter-
national Sunday school convention In
San Fraqpisco in June.
To Sell Invention
Chickasha, Okla.—W. E. Richardson
has organized a stock company here
for the manufacture and sale of a self-
generating gas burner, the invention
and patent of John Brewer of Chick-
asha.
Taft Speaks to Boys
Washington.—President Taft, hono-
rary president of the Boy Scouts of
America, will be the principal speaker
before the advisory council of the Boy
Scouts when it convenes for its first
annual meeting in this city February
14 and 15.
Letters received by the state board
of agriculture Thursday- morning re-
port a Berious hog cholera epidemic iq
Nowata county. Several farmers own-
ing large herds of pure-bred hogs have
written for aid to prevent further
spreading of the disease.
Mrs. Julia Morris la dead from the
effect of burns received when her
clothing caught from a grass fire in the
field near her home in Wynnewood.
Her brother was with her at the time,
but was unable to extinguish th*
flames in time.
8leep«r Fare Now Cheaper.
Chicago—The reduction of Pullman
sleeper rates went into effect Feb-
ruary 1 and from now on it will be
man upper berth than in a lower.
Enid Entertains Lawmakers
Enid, Okla.—Members of the Okla-
homa legislature and other state of-
ficers, numbering about 100, were
guests of the business men of Enid
a sight seeing trip to the city Sathrday
and a banquet at the Loewen hotel Sat-
urday night. '
State After School Sections
Washington—Representative Ferris,
at the request of Governor Cruce, has
taken up with the general land office
the question of turning over sections
13 and 33 In Greer county, to the state
as school sections.
Uncle Sam Gets Busy
Washington.—The war department
has ordered two pack trains to San
Antonio and three companies of sig-
nal corps from the forts nearest to the
border to the frontier to assist In pre-
serving the neutrality laws.
Legal Daily at Muskogee
Muskogee, OKla—The Legal Record
Is a new daily publication that will
appear In Muskogee this week. It will
confine its field strictly to the publica-
tion of court records,7 transfers and
mortgages of realty
08AGES TO GET MILLI0N8
Pass
Will Discuss Canal
Washington.—Col. George W. Goe-
thals, chief engineer of the Panama
canal, conferred with Secretary of War
Dickinson and arranged to appear be-
fore the appropriation committee of
the house to give first hand informa-
tion as to the money needed to con-
tinue the canal work.
Bank Robber Suspect Held
Marysville, Kan.—Frank Wheeler,
keeper of a garage at Wymore, Neb.,
was arrested there by Sheriff Sullivan,
in connection with the robbery of the
Beattle State bank, Nov. 8, 1910. He
was brought here and placed in jail.
Three other prisoners are being held
here on charges of complicity in rob-
bing Beattle and Waterville bank4.
Bishop Bonacum Dies
Lincoln, Neb—Rev. Thomas Bona-
cum, bishop of the Lincoln diocese of
the Catholic church, died Saturday fol-
lowing a brief but virulent attack of
pneumonia. The bishop was born in
County Tipperary, Ireland, In 1847, em-
igrating when a boy to America He
was educated In Missouri and at the
University Wurzburg. Germany. Bish-
op Bonacum was ordained as a priest
nearly forty years ago. '
Would Permit Appeal
Washington.—Senator Curtis Mon-
day offered a bill authorizing appeals
generally from decisions of the court
of claims in which the government
acting for itself or in the interest of
Indian wards is Involved. The meas-
ure has the approval of the depart-
ment.
Jackson Gets Six Years
Guthrie.—C. L. JackBon, of El Reno
a former member of the South Caro-
lina legislature, was taken to the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Monday, on a sentence of six years
mid $2,000 fine foi using the mails to
defraud.
McGuire Bill for Division Will
in the House
Washington, D. C.—At a conference
between Congressman McGuire, In-
dian Superintendent Hugh Pitzer and
a delegation of Osage Indians and at-
torneys, representing various Osage
interests, it was decided to stand be-
hind the bill recently introduced by
McGuire, supplementary and amenda-
tory to the act of congress, providing
for the division of lands and funds of
the OBage nation, approved June 28,
1906.
The bill briefly provides for taxa-
tion of Osage allotments, except
homesteads, after competency certi-
ficates have been Issued or restrictions
removed for the sale of the surplus
lands of minors or Incompetents with
the approval of the secretary of the
interior, in a town, factory or mill
Bites, for turning over of tribal funds
to individual credit of allottees, when
competency is shown, and bequeath-
ing by will of allotments of adult men>
bers of the tribe if approved by the
secretary of the interior one year af-
ter death.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper,
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-
cents and one-dollar.
Stop
ysic or big or little
_ that which makes you worse
tead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure—they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work—when they
do this they are healtEy, producing
right results. 987
CASCARETS ioc a bo* tor a week's
treatment. All druggists. Bjggest seller
in the world. Milton boxes a month.
Oklahoma Directory
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
European Rates $i.oo per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICKS EASY PAYMENTS
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
H W. Main Street. Deot. B. Oklahoma Cit>, Okla.
His Wish Granted.
M. Jean Robie, the celebrated Bel-
gian artist, died at Brussels the other
week, aged 89. He was the son of a
blacksmith who worked at his father's
forge early in life, and afterwards de-
veloped a taste for painting. M. Robie
was also famous as a horticulturist,
and was an authority on roses. He
used to say: "I want to die among my
roses," and his wish was fulfilled.
ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED f
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Flattery is a sort of bad money to
which our vanity gives currency.
Revolution Fails
Port au Prince Haytl.—Official news
was received here February 3 that the
revolution in the northern part of the
republic is a failure.
Gould-Decles Nuptals
New York.—Helen Vivian, second
daughter of George J. Gould, head of
one of the wealthiest and most promi-
nent families of America, was married
at St Bartholomews' Episcopal church
in Madison avenue shortly after four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to Lord De
cles, an English army officer. She la
18 years old, he is 44.
The church was packed with an
assemblage representing the best of
New York's social and professional
life, together with a sprinkling of for-
eign nobility, relatives of the bride
groom.
Government to Buy Embassies
Washington.—After a ten-year strug-
gle the house passed a bill providing
for the purchase and construction oi
American embassies, legations and
consular building abroad. The zneas
ure was put through under a suspen-
sion of the rule by a standing vote
of 141 to 39, the announcement of the
ersult being greeted by applause. The
Benate, which on several occasions has
adopted similar bills, is expected to
ratify the action of the house.
Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single
Binder straight 5c cigar.
All the world's a stage, and life is
;he greatest on earth.
Buy RICH-CON
TOOLS and CUTLERY
The very fines made. Ask your hardware
dealer.
RICHARDS-C0N0VER HARDWARE CO.
City, Ma. Oklahoma City, Okla.
For Best Results Use
[(SEEDS
ey Are the Best
That Grow
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
BARTELDES SEED CO.
Oklahoma Seed House, Oklahoma City
tyfomwn/
from woman's ailments are Invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Organic Displacements.
8py Bill Passes
Washington.—The house Monday
passed the so-called spy bill, introduced
by Representative Hobson of Alabama.
The bill makes it unlawful for any
person to make photographs or draw-
ings on board battleships or on navy
yards of forts without proper author-
ity. For such offenses the penalty Is
a fine not to exceed $1,000, or one year
in prison. If the person attempts to
sell the information to a foreign gov-
ernment, the penalty is fixed at ten
years in prison.
Vessel Ashore
Seattle, Wash.—The Alaska Steam
ship company's steamship Victoria is
ashore one mile south of Cape Hinch-
inbrock, Alaska. The steamship Ber-
tha is standing-by.
Ssrum Successful
Columbia, Mo.—In two years $12,-
000,000 have been saved farmers of
Missouri by hog cholera prevention,
according to a biennial report issued
Tuesday by the Missouri college of
agriculture. One thousand and eighty-
five herds were treated.
Tumor Removed.
Elmo. Mo. —Mrs.Sarah J .Stuart,R.F.D. No. 2,
BoxlC.
Peoria, Ill.-Mrs. Christina Rood, 10C Mound St.
Natick, Mass.—Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51
North Main St.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Mrs. Emma Imse, 8331st St.
Chicago, 111. ^Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468 Cly-
bourne Ave.
Galena, Kan.—Mrs.R.R. Huey,713MlneralAv.
Victoria, Miss.-Mrs. Wiliio Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs. W. H. Houih, 7 East-
view Ave. ch|l of L,fe
Epping, N.II.-Mrs. TJelia E. Stevens.
Streator, Ill.-Mrs. J.H.Campbell,306North
Second St.
Brooklyn, N.Y.—Mrs. Evens, 826 Halsey St.
Noah, Ky—Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathamot, Wanh.—Mrs.Elva Barber Edwards.
Clrcleville, Ohio.-Mrs. Alice Klrlln, 833 West
Huston St.
Salem, Ind.-Mrs. Ltszle 8. Hinkle,R.R.No,3.
New Orleans, La.-Mrs. Gaston Blondeau,1813
Terpsichore St.
Mlshawaka, Ind.-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., S3
East Marion St.
Racine,Wis.-Mrs. Katie Kubik, R. 2. Box 81.
Beaver Falls,Pa.—Mrs.W.P.Boyd,24109tliAv.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo.—Mrs. J). F. Aleshtre.
Phenli/ll.I.—Mrs. Wm. O. King, Box 282.
Carlstadt, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, 82 Mon-
roe St.
South Sanford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.Y.-Mra.H.Porter,'783Albany
St.
Taylorville, Ill.-Mrs. Joe Grantham, 828 W.
Vandeveer St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia IIoff, 615 Me-
Micken Ave.
Big Ron, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Philadelphia,
Slegel St.
Pa.—Mrs.
Backache.
210
Peoria^Tl.-Mrs. Clara L. Gauwits, R. R. No.
Aumista,XMe.-Mrs.Wlnfleld Dana, R. F. D. 2.
StTPanl, Minn.-Mrs. B. M. Sehorn, 1083
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Mrs. O. Loiser, B219 Kinkaid
St.. E.E. M
Kearney, Mo.-MW. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, Iil.-Mrs. Anna Schwarta, 828
Grove St.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon,RFJ>X
Operations Avoided.
Slkeston, Mo.-Mrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.-Mrs. 8. A.Willlams, 149 Wash-
lngton Ave.
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Ahrens,2239W. 21st St.
BeUerue, Ohio.-Mrs. Edith Wleland, 338
Monroe St.
DeForestWls.—Mrs. Auguste Vesperaann.
xter, Kansas.—Mrs. lizzie Scott.
Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Box 19.
Wesleyvllle,Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Ester, R.F.D. 1.
Trenton, Mo.—Mrs. W. T. Purncll,307 Lincoln
Avenuo.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs.EUa Johnston,289Liberty
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Tally, 2X2 Ojde
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, Wis.-Mrs. Ph. Schattaer, R.R. 14,
Box 64.
Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. C. B. MasonJLB. No. 2.
N. Oxford, Mass.—Miss Amelia Duso, Box 14.
Pr^rie'(ii^hTm,WU.—Mra! Julia Kon^heck.
B.No.1.
Irregularity,
Buffalo, N.V.—Mrs. Clara Dar brake, 17 Marie-
monfc St.
•Mo.—Mrs. Geo. Strickler, B. No. 8,
Box 82.
Ovarian Trouble.
R.R.8.
MoleSt. 1 2219 K*
,oha * Moldu-
Hudson,Ohio.—Mrs.LenaCarmoetno,R.F.D.7.
Westwood, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richard?,
Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frantx, B.FJ). L
Female WeakneM.
W.TerreHaute, Ind.-Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. DaVault.
I^wre^e.Iow^-Mrs. J ulta A. 8now, B. No. 8.
Utica, Ohio.-Mrs. Mary Earl wine, R.F.D. 3.
BeUevue,0^ilo.—Mrs. Cha.lej Chapman, R.p.
Elgh^,111.—Mrs. ifenry Leiseberg, 743
1
t<jtyance' Idella A. Dunham, Box
Nervous Prostration.
"cotn Avenue^™' ^-Valentine, 802
Muddy, nESjft. May Noleo.
Brookville, Ohio.-Mrs. R. KlnnUoo.
nW^'la.phio.-Mrs.C. Cole
curk- * «*j
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are wiJJU
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911, newspaper, February 16, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174500/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.