)
FLIITON$ OFFERED
DIS EXEMPTION BOARD
Oklahoma City Okla April 18—
It claims for exemption- from mili-
tary service with the national army
that have come under the jurisdiction
of ths district appeal board for the
western district of Oklahoma are
any criterion the ingenuity of the so-
called “draft-dodger” has been se-
verely put to it at times to think of
some likely story to bolster up his
claim While the legitimate claims
have been many and in no case have
been refused there also were many
who made rather unusual claims to
their right to “stay at home where
they are needed”
Claims of registrants who have
contracted marriages since the selec-
tive service laws were promulgated
that they were needed at home to
support dependent wives have been
numerous but by no means in the ma-
jority One man wanted his claim for im-
munity from service granted on the
ground that he was an “expert watch
repairer” A great many watches in
the territory formerly covered by his
vocational activities will go unre-
paired until the allied powers emerge
victorious from the war as the “ex-
pert watch repairer” has gone to do
hs part A fellow-claimant who had
stolen a watermelon in his early
youth and had suffered incarceration
in his county “bastile” for one night
insisted he was morally unfit to serve
his country in any capacity
Another registrant was “too busy”
to report for examination when call-
ed by his local board and “did not
think they really meant it anyway”
He declared himself possessed of a
belief that the “government can’t
be really in earnest about this
thing”
A great many business houses it
appears are dependent for their very
existence on the activities of their
male stenographers At least this is
true of the concern that employs the
stenographer who said “they will
simply have to go out of business
stenographers are too scarce” Claims
of this sort were well represented in
the list of “excuses” and “reasons"
One young man whp on applies-
tion for a position with an express
company had signed an affidavit giv-
ing his age as 21 years and had reg-
istered with the rest of the nation on
June 5th 1917 to back up his bluff
had a difficult time proving his real
age when called to account for not
answering a call by his local board
Newspaper reporters should be ex-
empt in the opinion of one regis-
trant He firmly asserted that
through his paper he was supplying
the public with war news which it
could not well do without
Claims of exemption on the ground
that the claimants are attending
schools of religious instruction and
theological seminaries are almost as
numerous as the-claims of those who
have recently acquired “dependents”
One registrant presented four dif-
ferent claims in as many days but
all of them failed of substantiation
On his first appearance before the
board he declared that he had recent-
ly been honorably discharged from
the regular army and had taken un-
to himself a wife When told that the
board would like to review his dis-
charge papers he departed hastily
On the following day he presented
himself as morally unfit this excuse
failing he was given more time Sub-
sequent claims that he was a "preach-
er” and then a “farmer” failed to
get his exemption
A claim presented by a “calf buy-
er” for a large packing house that
men of his chosen calling were un-
usually scarce an assertion that sol-
diers must have candy and that the
claimant was engaged in manufac-
turing that commodity for “the boys”
and the claim of the many who are
subject to “fits” — all were included
in the category of the board’s would-
be “evaders”
One man was unfortunate enough
to have two wives dependent upon
him for their daily bread He had
been exempted in the first draft be-
cause of his wife After his exemption
had been granted his wife obtained a
divorce When called under the new
questionaire system it was discover-
ed he had married again this time to
a woman with a child He was sup-
porting his present wife and child
and was contributing to the support
of his former wife he said
The “morally unfit” the “watch
repairer” tjre "necessary newspaper
reporter” the “candy manufacturer”
who supplied the boys the ‘scarce
calf buyer” together with the equal-
ly “scarce” stenographer — all are at
national army cantonments
If I Were a 'Farmer
If T were a farmer I would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so seri-
ous as to require the attention of a
physician such as Chamberlain’s Col-
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
coughs colds and croup
Chamberlain’s Llnlme n t for
sprains bruises and rheumatic pains
Chamberlain’s Tablets for stomach
troubles biliousness and constipa-
tion This would require an outlay of
only $110 By having these articles
at hand it would often save the trou-
ble of a trip to town in the busiest
season or in the night and would en-
able me to treat at sight slight ail-
ments as soon as they appear and
thereby avoid the more serious dis-
eases that so often follow
For Sale
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey
Swine 10 weeks old pigs sired
by big type boars of up to date
breeding and out of sows of
equal breeding Price $2000
each — J M Zimpel Sterling
Okla
See Arthur L Bowles for farm
loans Over First National bank '
1-10-tfw
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America)
SCOUTS KEEN ON WAR WORK
A notable feature of scouting in 1917
was the pronounced recognition of the
organization as an aid to the govern-
ment in the conduct of the war
“Before the war a boy’s greatest
ambition was to be quarterback on tbe
football team or pitcher on the base-
ball team or captain of tbe athletic
team” said Chief Scout Executive
James E West
"Today 295768 of the huskiest boys
In America find plenty o excitement
und satisfaction In being Just scouts
This is because' playing games Is a
side Issue In wartime and scouting is
v real Job
“When men are marching away to
battle for liberty real boys are not
satisfied to play When bridges manu-
facturing plants public works In every
town and city are In danger from for-
eign foes genuine fellows wan( to do
their share In protecting their homes
“With starvation ' destroying our
friends overseas and want threatening
in America an American boy who Is
the real thing wants to get bis exer-
cise by producing food
“The Boy Sconts of America are
linppy because Uncle Sam did not pass
them by when he rolled up his sleeves
and began to gather bis forces The
department of agriculture said We
need you’ and In n month thousands
of scout gardens were growing' The
treasury department said 'We want
your help' and in two Liberty loan
campaigns the scouts gathered more
than $125000000 which had been over-1
looked by older canvassers and are
now hard' at work selling War Sav-
ing stamps The food administrator
said ‘I’d be glad of your assistance'
and a third of a million scout homes
cut Down on wheat meat sugar and
fats and began to spread the doctrine
of food conservation They are also
‘government dlspatfli bearers’ for the
committee on public information
“There’s more fun In being a scout
than in all the athletic sports com-
bined for it is real work — needed ex-
pected and appreciated by the nation”
MEN CAN BE SCOUTMASTERS
Uncle Snm must have the service of
organized boyhood to win the wnr
The Boy Scouts of America are offi-
cially working in conjunction with the
government In the selling of War Sav-
ings stamps and Liberty bonds Pres-
ident Wilson lins tnmle each boy scout
In the country his dispatch bearer on
bis Important messages to the people
Boy scouts are the reliable olds
of the Red Cross and the Red Triangle
These boys are in many cases doing
the patriotic service of a man
Theodore Roosevelt says “The duty
of being a scoutmaster comes next in
Importance to being in active service’’
Scouting makes the boy “physically
strong mentally awake and morally
straight” This U the type of citizen-
ship this country must have
The ravages of war weaken the na-
tion for generations Scouting Is the
best remedy for this weakness Scout-
ing Is outdoor life and will keep one
young It Is the best of recreation
It gives a new slant on life It opens
a new world of practical information
What is more splendid than the com-
panionship and loyalty of a group of
fine American boys? The busy man
makes the best scoutmaster No man
is too busy to be a patriot
Scouting Is the new patriotism based
upon loyalty to God nnd to country nnd I
service to other people
SCOPE OF SCOUT SERVICE
Those manly youngsters organized
as the Bgy Scouts of Americu com-
mended themselves to the public from
the start says a Southern editor They
are called upon to render important
service on every large occasion and
their willingness discipline and effi-
ciency have been remarked with com-
munity pride by observant citizens in
general '
The scope of sedut service is all the
while widening As helpful to city
state and nation as tbe organisation
has been within the last six months In
Liberty loan Red Cross and food con-
servation campaigns greater still will'
be its activities In this new year The'
scouts will be utilised by tbe federal
government In many ways
The boys are always on their mettle
and they never tire of duty No trained
soldier could be more obedient to or-
ders and none should be more loyal to
bis colors
The wonder Is how any city got
along as well as it did before tbe boy
scouts came Into corporate being And
the more the public eeea of them the
more sympathetic will be Its support
All honor to the scouts and the scout-
masters who Instruct and lead them
OY SCOUT THRIFT SHOP
The scouts of Omaha have again
made themselves felt In the scout
world They have started a “Boy Scout
Thrift Shop” A cobbling clasa has
been formed and alt tbe people of the
community have been asked to turn
over to the boy scouts all old and dis-
carded shoes
Under the Instruction of an expert
the wrii' err' ftiiiight to repair these
l ' -i ei i " y ore then made avail-
able ui u nominal price for those in
need Over 0000 pairs were turned la
UGH! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
IT SALIVATES! IT MAKES ' YOU
' SICK AND YOU MAY LOSE
A DAY’S WORK
You’re blllious sluggish constipat-
ed and believe you need vile danger-
oub calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels
Here’s my guarantee! Auk your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liv-
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight
If it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or mak-
ing you sick I want you to go back to
the store and get your money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don’t lose a day’s work: Take
a spoonful of harmless vegetable
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great It’s perfectly
harmless so give it to your children
any time It can’t salivate so let
them eat anything afterwards
' Adv
OLD QUARREL RESULTS IN
KILLING AT DUNCAN
Duncan Okla April 18 — M M
Bowman a single man 36 years old
was shot and instantly killed on the
sidewalk In the residence part of the
city Tuesday night at about ' 11
o’clock M W Payne jeweler of
this city surrendered to the officers
and turned over a pump shot gun
with which the shooting was done
Five shots were fired and twenty-
seven buckshot penetrated Bowman’s
body arms hands and lower limbs
Just a year ago on the same date 2
hours earlier in the evening Payne
shot Bowman with a pistol seriously
wounding him The Injured man re-
covered in an Oklahoma City hospital
after which he returned and again
t ook up his former abode next door
to where Payne lives
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting but when officers arrived
Bowmhn was lying face downward
just off the sidewalk in front of
Payne’s home with a high power au-
tomatic pistol under his body and in
his hand The killing is said to be
the result of family trouble of long
standing which was the cause also
of the former shooting
l’ayne waived preliminary hearing
and agreed bond of $2500 was made
and lie was released t
Notice ly Publication
No 3335
State of Oklahoma
Pontotoc County — ss
Mary C Wilson Plaintiff vs Mor-
ris Sass Evelyn Sass and Bert E
Williams Defendants
The State of Oklahoma to Bert E
Williams:
The above named defendant Bert
E Williams will take notice that he
together with the said Morris Sass
and Evelyn Sass all as defendants
in this case will take notice that he
has been sued by the above named
plaintiff and must answer the Peti-
tion of the plaintiff on or before 23rd
day of May 1918 or ‘said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered- as therein prayed for the
nature of which is as follows to-wit:
Quieting title in the plaintiff and '
protecting her dower and homestead
rights in and to the following de-
scribed real estate in Pontotoc coun-
ty State of Oklahoma to-wit:
Lots number seven (7) and eight
(8) Block One Hundred Fifteen
(115) at the corner of Thirteenth
Street and Johnson Avenue in the
town of Ada in said County and
State together with all and singu-
lar the hereditaments and appurt-
ances thereunto belonging and
against the said defendants and each
of them and all persons claiming by
through or under them from the
commencement of this action
(SEAL) A R SUGG
Court Clerk of Pontotoc County
Oklahoma
Breck Moss and Enel Moore
4-1 l-3tw
TKACHEHS TO BE RETIRED
AT 70 YEARS OF AGE
Ry the Associated l’rossi
Oklahoma City Ok April 18 —
The Stale Board of Education at the
meeting today adopted a resolution
which in effect retires from service
members of faculties upon their
reaching the age of 70 years This
however will not become effective un-
til Sept 1 1920 There are one or
two members of school faculties who
are now of that age it 1b said The
board voted an increase in salaries
of heads of schools and some mem-
bers of faculties
OKLAHOMA INCREASES PAY
OK STATE NORMAL TEACHERS
Oklahoma City April 19 — Ten per
cent increase in salaries of presidents
and members of faculties of the State1
school was agreed on by the State
Board of Education today It was
also decided to build homes for the
presidents of the normal schools One
has already been erected for the pres-
ident of the school at Durant The
other schools are at Tahlequah Ada
Weatherford Alva and Edmond It
Is Intended to begin work on them
Immediately
Election of faculties for the schools
was completed today There were no
changes made The matter of Ger-
man books or such studies in the
schools was not reached this evening
but will be taken up at the session
tomorrow
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL
PUPILS IN CONTEST
Miss Lucy Pepoon is preparing to
submit to the Judges In the state con-
test ten posters five prepared by the
Junior hgih school of the normal
training department and five by the
grades All of them are very cred-
itable to the young people and tome
of them should win prizes
The contest was put on by the
state food administration and the
wording or picture designs of the
posters must call attention to the
need of food conservation
' - '
' (By tbe Associated Frees)
Washington April 19— Ten thous-
and or more student-officers who to-
day have completed their course of
training at national army canton-
ments and national guard camps will
not be graduated and given commis-
sions but will be placed on an elig-
ibility list from which In order of
their ratings they will be commission-
ed and called to service as the army
needs them
The men are exclusively noncom-
missioned officers and privates of the
National army National Guard and
regular army or students from col-
leges having military courses in the
curriculum
Until called to duty as ‘ officers
these men will wear white brassards
on their arms as an Insignia of their
status They will be called to the
service in small groups Consequently
it is impossible to present today any
list of “graduates” as was oone when
the two previous series of camps
closed
Any man who has remained in the
camps until today is assured of a
place on the eligible list J -
Late Teports to the War Drpart-
ment bear out the estimate that six-
ty per cent of the men admitted will
complete' the course
Elimination of unfit students has
been proceeding practically since the
opening of the camps Physical ex-
aminations of those who passed all
other tests began on April 9
In each division school student
drawn from the division organization
will be placed in an “eligible list for
Infantry or eligible list for ‘ Field
Artillery” according to a war de-
partment ' memorandum Students
from other sources will be placed on
separate lists for the same arms It
Is the purpose of the War Depart-
ment to return the new officers so
far as practicable to the units from
which they were taken
CHANGE IN AIRCRAFT
(l'y tile Anso'lali'd Press)
Washington April 22 — Readjust-
ment of the aircraft program has
been definitely decided upon by the
president and Secretary Baker has
been directed to carry out the
changes It is indicated that a man
not heretofore mentioned will be giv-
en full charge of the production An
announcement is expected shortly
FRANCIS ITEMS
From the Wigwam
One of the most brilliant events of
the season will take place Friday
night at the Methodist church when
the marriage of Miss Matilda Jane
Amantha to Mr Henry Jake Nebed-
cudnesar will be solemnized Every-
body is invited to attend the wed-
ding of this popular couple
The following Francis boys went
to Oklahoma City last week and en-
listed in the Engineer’s corps: H A
Fagan Joe Wilson Geo Willis Par-
ney Colvin and Henry Merkel The
boys were informed at headquarters
that they will sail for France within
the next sixty days
The Vickery building which Is to
be the new home of the Palace of
Sweets is now being overhauled and
when completed will be one of the
most attractive and modern business
houses in the city
Oil machinery is arriving by the
train load and is being placed for
drilling Several new wells will start
at once nnd Francis is alive with new
people
NO EARLY FOOD RELIEF
FOR GERMANY FROM UKRAINE
New York April 20 — Xo essen-
tial relief for food conditions in Ger-
many may be expected from Ukraine
for the present said Privy Councillor
von Eynern of the State Food com-
mission in discussing the food bup-
ply situation at ameeting in Berlin
according to the Cologne Gazette of
March 21 a copy of which has been
received here Germany he added
must continue to save and husband
food as heretofore
The Importance of supplies that
might be available from the Ukraine
Von Eynern declared is connected
with great difficulties and no exten-
sive imports can be counted on be-
fore June Even then the fact must
be considered that' transportation
possibilities by rail will be on a nap:
row scale and the capacity of tbe Da-
nube waterway also will be limited
Watch the Bugs
Tbe potato bugs are beginning
their work and the vines Bhould be
carefully watched in order to destroy
thq bugs before they become too
numerous
Remedies: Jarring and brushing
are old methods and of some avail in
the early season but cannot be de-
pended on to control the Insect Tbe
very best mixture for this insect is
the arsenate of lead spray which con-
sists of one-fourth pound of arsenate
of lead to six gallons of water
The Brodeaux mixture is compos-
ed of four lbs of blue stone four lbs
lime with three lbs of lead arsenate
to fifty gallons of water will control
both insects and diseases
The adult potato beetle Is a round-
bodied yellowish beetle about one-
fourth inch long having ten black
stripes on the wing covers It deposits
orange colored eggs in groups on the
under side of the leaves which hatch
In from six to ten days
Aphids (Plant Lice)
Watch for the plant lice on your
cabbage and similar plants A com-
mercial preparation known as black-
leaf 40 is one of the beat sprays to
use This may be obtained at your
local drug store— Oklahoma State
Council of Defense Garden Bureau
J W Bridges Director
DESERVES A COLD
MEDAL TOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry up Any Corn or Callus So
It Lifts Right off
: You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear ' the
shoes that nearly killed you before
says thiB Cincinnati authority be-
cause a few drops of freezone applied
directly on a tender aching corn
stops soseness at once and soon the
corn loosens so It can be lifted out
root and all without a bit of pain
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store but
is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus This should be
tried as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue or skin
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this
POTATO DEALERS REFUSE
SHIPMENTS AND GET IN BAD
: ' i i ii
Several -dealers in potatoes hsrs re-
fused to receive shipments lately and
as a 'result the Food Administration
lor Oklahoma has recommended to
the National Food ' Administration
that their licenses be revoked
' The main complaint made by the
firms was that potatoes had advanced
In price since the orders were placed
In some instances dealers maintained
that the shipments were not in good
condition in such cases the Food Ad-
ministration offered to determine the
amount of damage andthls offer was
accepted -
Potatoes are a valuable article of
dtet how since the wheat supply is
limited None will be permitted to
rot on the sidetracks by dealers who
desire to return the shlpmqpts on a
count of a rise in price
RUSSIAft-GERMAN OF 73 !
PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT
t '
Wm Zlsmann of near Stillwater
writes the Food Administration in
German that he understands no Eng-
lish but that he corresponds with sev-
eral German newspapers and will be
glad to - do all within his power to
push the Food Conservation program
in his write-ups in the various publi-
cations Loyalty in Oklahoma is becoming
contagious Food habits are difficult
to change but all classes of citizens
are accepting the limits placed upon
certain f&ods with good grace 'Gest
man citizens are not lacking in their
support of the war program
FLOUR RATION SixT
POUNDS PER PERSON
What Practically Amounta To a Flour
Ration Hat Been laaued by the
Food Administration
The necessity of conserving what
wheat ia left has ciused the Food Ad-
ministration to adviae all millers deal-
ers and grocers that no person la' al-
lowed to purchase more' than six
pounds of wheat flour per month Gro-
cers are forbidden to sell more than
this ration- to each person aid no ex-
tra flour Is to be sold because of the
presence of email children In -the
family
FOOD BRIEFS
Pontotoc county haa tweat-flv
painted food signs lumber and wor$
being donated by local oltlaena
The Food Administration haa seized
considerable wheat that was being
hoarded in Arizona ’
Oklahoma’s drive on the jack-rabbits
has caused as much comment ia
the east as anything she has done to
the way of aiding the food program
We need not have a concave frotkt
o long as there are plenty of good
substitutes in this state
The simple life is also the patriotic
one nowadays
When you sit down to a meal thlnli
of the allies who withstand Zeppelin
raids and lie down with empty atom
achs
Hand down to your posterity th(
heritage that you helped in this great
war by savin' f-ol to feed the sol
diers and the allies
Do You Sleep Well?
To be at his best a man must have
sound refreshing sleep ' When
wakeful and restless at night he Is
in no condition for work or business
during the day Wakefulness is of-
ten caused by indigestion and consti-
pation and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlaln’e Tablets Try a dose
of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with a clear head and
good digestion
U-BOAT TOLL DURING
WEEK FIFTEEN SHIPS
London April 18 — The losses to
British shipping by submarine or
mine in the past week totaled fifteen
according to the admiralty report to-
night Eleven of the merchantmen
sunk were 1600 tons or over and
four under that tonnage One fish-
ing vessel also was sunk
JOHNY BEARD HAS
SPENT 18 YEARS HERE
John W Beard one of the found-
erso t the city of Ada states that it
is eighteen years today since he land-
ed here and pitched his tent on the
site of the Farmers State Bank He
has seen all of the many changes that
have taken place since then and par-
ticipated in most of the occurrences
of importance He could write an In-
teresting history if he felt so In-
clined Whooping Cough
Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy It is excellent
(By the Associated l’ress)
Austin Tex April 19 — What the
women will do in the question that
is perplexing Texas politicians The
answer will be given July 27
The recent special session of the
legislature passed a bill giving Texas
women tbe right to vote in primaries
and nominating conventions This
act will become a law June-2$ and
the women then need only to register
to be eligible to vote in tbe primaries
July 27 The law requires them te
register 15 days before the primaries
After 1918 the women most pay
the poll tax — $175— in addition to
registering before they can vote On
account of the poll tax some contend
that the toUl vote cast this year by
the women will be heavier than in
coming years ’
Data ia not available' to ahow Just
how many women are of voting age-
However since the male voting
strength of the state is 610000 it is
believed that of the women equals
this amount and possibly exceeds it
Dased on that assumption politicians
express belief that the women1 will
poll from 400000 to 600000 votes
in the July primaries
In estimating the female vote
however It is pointed out that the av-
erage Texas election calls out only
about 50 per cent of tbe potential
male vote Many express belief that
the women will not cast more votes
than the men
Women’s Clubs oer the state al-
ready have begun an active campaign
to educate the women in the art of
marking their ballots properly and
are urging them to turn out in full
force and vote The fact that many
women in the rural districts muBt
travel from ton to fifty miles in or-
der to register it is believed will cut
down the vote in those sections
It has been unofficially contended
that the law giving women the bal-
lot is unconstitutional because it ap-
plies only to the primaries and leaves
them barred from participating in
the general election Whether a test
of the law’s constitutionality will be
made however Is problematical
The fact that the law contains a
provision that the ballots cast by the
women must Bhow the sex of the yot-
er by having the word “women”
printed thereon will in the opinion
of proponents of the measure pre-
vent the election from being nullified
even if the law is held unconstitu-
tional since the records would show
how the women voted
While the candidates are interest-
ed in prognostications relative to the
number of votes the women will cast'
their chief concern Is how they will
vote Will the married women in the
main vote as will their husbands or
will they cast their ballots independ-
ent of the “head of the family”
Being unable to answer tbe ques-
tion the candidates are not overlook-
ing the new voting strength In their
campaigns Much campaign litera-
ture is being adderssed to women
INDIAN APPROPRIATION RILL
RETURNED TO COMMITTEE
Washington April 19 — Upon a y
point of order raised by Senator Cur-
tis of Kansas who declared the sen-
ate rules had been violated by the in-
sertion of new matter the senate to-
day referred back to the conferees
the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill According to Sen-
ator Curtis a provision was inserted
which Would have permitted the su-
perintendent of the five Indian tribes
in Oklahoma to pass upon all contest-
ed oil and gas leases involving Indian
lands which under the present law
must be passed upon by the Secretary
of the Interior
Bad breath Bitter taste dizziness
and a general “no account” feeling Is
a sure sign of a torpid liver HER-
BINE is tbe medicine needed It
makes the liver active vitalizes the
blood regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness Price 50 Sold by Bart
Smith successor to Ramsey Drug Co
In tlie District Court of Pontotoc
County State of Oklahoma
In the matter of the Application of
the Board of Directors of Tbe Ok-
lahoma Hardware & Furniture
Company to Dissolve Corporation:
Now on this 11th day of April
1918 on presentation of the applica-
tion to dissolve corporation in the
above entitled cause and upon exam-
ination thereof the Court being sat-
isfied that the application is in con-
formity with Section 1270 of the Re-
vised Laws of Oklahoma of 1910
It Is ordered that said application
be filed In the office of the Court
Clerk of Pontotoe County Oklahoma
and that said petition be' set for hearing-on
the 20th day of May 1918
and that notice thereof be given by
publishing a copy of this order for
five consecutive weeks In the Ada
Weekly Newa of Ada Oklahoma and
It is further ordered that any per-
son having any objection to said ap-
plication may file same at any time
beforex the expiration of the time giv-
en for publication of this order
Given under my hand this 11th day
of April 1918 '
J W BOLEN
District Judge
E S KERR
Attorney for Petitioner
4-18-Btif
nuia liGU BELIEVED
Mrs R p Chrlaman of Pa- 8
dueah Texas says that aha has
suffered from an ulcer caused
by milk leg She says that
shin salve" is the only remedy
that has ever relieved her
“Shin-Salve” haa shown some
wonderful cures of Sores Ul-
eers purns and Eczema Ask
Judge James E Webb of Ada 8
Oklahoma what he thinks of
“Shin-Salve”
°x and guaranteed 8
GWIN ft MAYS DRUG CO
Ada Oklahoma
I