The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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THE INOLA REGISTER
37% More
For Your
Money
Get the Genuine
CASCARAK QUININE
*•*0
No advance la price (or this It-m.
old remedy—J5c for 24 tablets-Sosae
cold tablet! aow 30c for II tablets—
Floured on proportionate coat par
tablet, you aava 9 Me when you bur
Hills—Cures Cold
in 14 hours—grip
in 3 day* -Money
back if it faUa.
*4 Tablata far Ha.
At any Drug Stora
Knew HI* Book.
Teacher—Johnny, run you tell me
where Lake Ontario Is?
Pupil—YeMUm; page 18.—Plilladel
phla Telegraph.
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART,
so on flrat symptoms ukc "Renovlne'*
■nd be cared. Delay and pay tbe awful
penalty. "Kenovlne" Is the heart'*
remedy. Price $1.00 and 00c.—Adv.
HEWS Of THE
STATE M
Plot To Daatroy Cattle.
Railroad officials of Oklahoma ba?o ,
uncovered * nation-wide plot, fostered (
by an association In opposition to the I
purposes of this country in thp proa- I
ecution of the war, to use concentrat* 1
ed lye, muriatic and nitric acid and
roach powder this winter for Injuring
NEW STATE HOSPITAL AT and holt" in yard* 'nd ^
Ea*y Wisdom.
"All things come to him who waits."
"Yes, one never knows what one cud
do until one loafs."
OKLAHOMA CITY TO BE
BUILT THIS SPRING
Fortunate Is the girl who can sing
well—also the girl who knows she
cant.
INet Contents 15 Fluid 1
algohol-3 per cent.
. AVe$e abtefteparstaifAi
. similatin$theFoodbyRcgul ^l
tln<itheSiow chsi«lB<ybrfj
Thereby Promoting I
Cheerfulness and
neitherOpium, Morphine"
| Mineral. NotNahcotkJ
"
figX-,
A helpful Remedy fcr
Constipation and Diarrhow.J
and Feverishness anfl
Loss ok Sleep
reatittlnj ihwefrowjn laiaity
facsimile Sajntwetf
Thk CrvTW* Go*e**£
NEW "YORK.
gastobu
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
lud Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
hstorui
HEWS FROM STATE OFFICES
What th* Stat* Official* an<* Depart-
ment* Are Doing—Item* of In-
terest About th* State
Government.
The new state university hospital
to be erected In Oklahoma City will
be four stories In height, will accom
uiodats 175 patients and will be the
largest and most modern hospital in
the state, according to plans for the
structure approved by t"ie state board
of affair*.
The building will be of reinforced
rnocrele, with trimmings either of
Medford stone or algonite. It will be
built In a U-shnpe, each angle being
15« feet In length. There will be 175
beds, four operating rooms, a modern
laboratory and every convenience now
provided in tbe largest hospitals of
the United States. The legislature
appropriated $200,000 for the building
and equipment of the hospital.
Bids for the structure are 10 be In
by January 24. Contractor* now have
plans and specification*. Actual con-
struction work probably will be start-
ed in March.
Fifteen acres of state land, south of
Thirteenth street ana east of Phillips,
has been set aside for the hospital
grounds. The state board o' affairs
will recommend to the next legislature
that $50,0ij0 be appropr.ated for the
erection of a nurse*' home on the
grounds.
pena.
General Manager Beacon of tho
Hock Island, lent circular* to all
agents In Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis-
iana, Texas and Kansas, warning them
to take precaution* in guarding stock
in railroad yards. Agents have been
instructed to permit no unauthorized
person to have access to slock at any
time.
According to tho Rock Island warn-
ing, which has been received here. It
was planned by the association to
place lye on salt rocx tn the pens
causing mouth sores, ulcers of the
stomach and a decay,ng of the feet of
livestock, bringing about a condition
similar to tbe foot but mouth disease.
Muriatic and nitric ac d In th0 food
of hogs will cause ulcerat on of tho
stomach and death under conditions
closely resembling cholera.
Agents, through the circular*, am
called upon to warn all cattlemen
shippers, feeders, breeders and farru
ers In order that they may ttke th.i
necessary precautions Trainmen arc
instructed to watch closely stock in
transit. It is the opinion of railroad
officials that the attempts of vandil
ism are planned far more extensively
in the middle west than in any other
section of tbe country.
Calomel Loses You a Day's Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head-
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger-
ous calomel to get straightened up.
Evpry druggist In town—your drujf-
pi«t and everybody's druggist has no-
ticod a $roat falling off in the sale of
raloroel. Th**y all give the same r«*a-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
Its place.
fnlnmel Is r!nncrcrnn« an*! nooplo
know it, while Dorlson'fl Liver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
sults. «air| a prominent local drojrjrfst.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed hy every druggist who
"ells It. A In rep bottle doesn't cost
very mnrh. but If it falls to give easy
relief In every ca*e of liver sluggish-
ness and constipation, you have only
to aflk for yonr money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant*
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head-
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowel*. It doesn't gripe or cause in-
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
todny and tomorrow you wfll feet
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.—Adv.
?OHJV
fats ■ ..
Stop to all
TEST OF OLFACTORY SENSE
constipation
IS HUMANITY'S GREATEST FOE
ft is always a terror to old people and a menace at aome time or another to erery
human being, young or old. It ia the forerunner of more ilia and suffering
than a moat any of NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS and should never be
lo,g" ""heeded. At the very (.rat ind.calion of constipation get DR.
™TT> LFVER PILLS which for 72 years haa been eucceeafully uaed for this
disorders. For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere.
most prevalent of all disorders.
Dr. Tuffs Liver Pills
She'd Used Them. Knife and Fork.
"Haven't you any calendar* this The Tiger-Hawk tells the story of n
year?" asked the small boy. patrician soldier's mistake. Perclval
"No, we have not, my boy," replied
the rotund man In his oflVe.
"Well, I'm sorry, anil 1 know mother
will he sorry, too."
"Why will your mother be sorry?"
" 'Cause she's had a lot every year
from you, and she says they're the
grandest things-for starting fires in
mornings with I"
The road to sell Is puved with good
Inventions.
Expression Is nine |H>ints of the Jaw.
POWERFUL,
'ENETR ATINQ
LINIMENT
Qpicltly healing and tooth-
ing the pain* oi Neuralgia,
Headache, Rheumatism, Cute,
Burn*. Sprain* and Bruiaea.
35c and 70c bottle* at your
k druggists.
ltUMiMb.ki
HUNT'S
LIGHTNING
OIL
Pontpercy of the city Introduced him-
self to u scnr-faced messmate some-
thing nfter this manner:
"I nm charmed to form your ac-
quaintance and trust It will ripen Into
a friendship that will endure. I ob-
serve you huve combated the dread
disease, smallpox."
The "Old Slxther" looked him over,
smothered the Illy white hand In a big
brown one and replied:
"I am one of the Dlkeses. A badger
from Bitter Creek. A ridge runner and
a go-gltter, and got web feet. Have a
chaw I Hut I ain't hud no small|u>x—
I learned how to eat with a fork."—
Kansas City Times.
Professional Bias.
The conductor was looking for ona
of his passengers In order to return
her ticket. She was not In the Pull-
man. and \he hlg dusky porter sug-
gested that she might be on the ob-
servation car.
"How'll I know her whan I see her?"
asked the conductor sharply.
"Ah'II Jes d'scrtbe huh, suh. Ah'll
d'scrlbe huh tu yuh."
"<}o ifheiid," said the conductor.
The porter scratched his head. "Wnl.
suh," he began, "wnl. suh, she's got
on n black dress wld a w'lte collnh.
suh—an' nh's Jes done shine huh
shoes, suh."
Antl-Tub«reule*l* Work.
The executive board of the Okla-
homa Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis held a meeting here
I last week when tentative plans were
made for the work of the association
during the coming year. One of the
most Important action* taken by the
board was the decision to nold health
surveys in the principal cities of Ok-
lahoma and In several typical rural
districts for the purpose of ascertain-
ing health conditions and what Is be-
ing done to safeguard the health of
thQ people in this sta*.
These surveys will be conducted hy
an expert who will have the use of
tbe laboratories and the assistance of
the staff of the state department of
health, also the co-operation of the ex-
tension departmnets of the A. and M.
college and tho University of Okla
homa. Arrangements will likely bo
made with the state board of agricul-
ture for an intensive study of the
milk situation in these communities.
It was reported at the meeting that
negotiations are now under way to se-
cure a state supervisor of public
health nurses who will be stationed
In Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Muskogee.
Knid. Shawnee and probably Ardmore.
The principal duties of these public
health nurses will be educational, al-
though they will also serve as visiting
nurses. They will organize health
leagues, address clubs, create Interest
In favor of school medical Inspection,
open air schools and other health pro-
paganda. Including modern health cru-
sades among school children
Another Interesting pnase of the as-
sociation's work within the near fu-
ture will be the establishment of a
chain of tuberculosis dispensaries
throughout the state. It 1s expected
that such dispensaries will create agl-
atlon In favor of establishing Sana*
tortn and hospital, for tho car, and
treatment of tubercular persons,
there being at this time no "fnatltu-
tions of this kind in this state that
are open to the public.
Automobiles on th* Increase.
There was an Increase of more than
100 percent In the number of motor
vehicles registered by the state high- 1
way department In the year Just closed
?nfr. 'aSt >ear' brln«fnB the total to
TOj.32.1. or one automobile for each
fourteen persons In the state. fn 1916
there were only 52,718 motor vehicles
registered.
The registration for 1917 Includes
100,199 automobiles and truckB 2 364
motorcycles and 2.7*0 farm tractors
In 1917 the highway department col
lected $900.832 60 In license tax show-
ing an Increase of nearly 1,00 percent
over 1916 when the total tax amounted
to $.<80,148.68. The increase would
have been more than 100 percent had
not the last legislature enacted a law
permitting owners of new cars to reg-
ister them by quarters Instead of for
the full yearly payments as under tbe
old law.
Matter That Would at First Appear
Easy, But Really I* Exceed ngly
Difficult.
Distemper
CURES THE 3ICK
And prevent* other* having the disease no matter how
M rfsuu4 *1 ■ kettle, *S a a* (la a <M«
bottle*. All good druggist* and turf goods houses.
Spake Medial Cm., Maiafactarers, Goshen, ImL, U.S. A.
Mow H* Took Them.
Put Malone cntne home from th*
front with u slight wound. Not very
long ago he was lm I ted to a "conver-
sazione" and there he was urged to re-
late some of bis exiieiiences at tho
front.
"One of the greatest exporhnee* I
hnd," said Pat to the company, "was
this: Myself and 2,000 men were
grouped together, und what do you
think happened—a wily German officer
approached us and took us all."
"How in tbe devil did ye allow thnt
feller to take ye," said Bridget O'Raf-
How keen Is your "smeller?" Here
Is a game that will help you find out
and that will make u lot of fun be-
sides: Make up n collection of com-
mon articles such us you can pick up
nround Ihe house—coffee, tea, vanilla,
orange peeling, potato peeling, carrots,
molasses, vinegar, chocolate, nutmegs,
cloves, cinnamon, pepper, ruapie sugar, . -
cheese (liinburger. If you c:iti get It), i was listening with the great-
apples. bananas, celery. gra| es. etc. i ,'st at,,'"tlon, "and how did he manage
You can easily provide a list of 30 or
40 samples. .
Then number each specimen and
make out a card with the numliers
on It for each member of the troop.
Then, without giving anybody a
chance to look at the samples before-
hand. blindfold each scout and have
to take that number of prisoners, may
I ask?"
"Oh, you see." said Pat wittily, "that
bloke took us with u camera."
Bridget has the Joke spread all over
the country since.
Tbe state highway department places hlm ,ry to •''•""tlfy the samples by
the number of cars that escaped taxa
tlon at 10 percent of the total and this
would make the total number of motor
vehicles in the state approximately
110,000.
There Is more money invested In
Oklahoma In automobiles and motor
car accessories than in banks and
bank stock. Motor vehicles are worth
more than the horses of the state and
twice as much as the mules.
The average amount of tax ocllected
from motor car owners in Oklahoma
last year was a fraction more than $8
a car. There are sixteen states in the
1 nion that collect a higher motor car
tax than Oklahoma.
smelling of them. Write In the an-
swers on the card as he calls them
off.
This soumls easy, but you will be
surprised at the number of mistakes
that will !>e made in Identifying sim-
ple articles such as these that most
boys smell every day of their lives.—
Boys' Life.
Bold Husband.
W Ife—That odious Mrs. Nexdore haa
been saying that I have an unruly
tongue.
Hub—Unruly? Nonsense. Why,
your tongue responds to your every
Impulse with explicit obedience.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
I* her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" Hair Dressing und change It la
the natural way. Price $LUU.—Adv.
Judge a man's true worth by what
he has in his heart rather than by
what he has In his pocket.
Teacher I* Not Loyal.
A formal petnlon asking for the re
raoval of Katherlne Bandhatier as
teacher in the schools at Buffalo. Har
per county, was filed with R. H Wil
son. state superintendent of educa-
tion.
It was set forth In the petition,
which was signed by more than 25
patrons of the school, that Miss Band
hauer pas teaching sedition in her
school room and it was alleged that
she had refused to allow the United
States flag to be raised above th
school bouse.
The petition further alleged tha
Miss Bandhauer had introduced an
I W. W. song book in her school room
and had taught the children to sing
from tbe book which was asserted to
be the Joe Hill memorial edition of
th, I. W. W. song book and inscribed
To fan the flatnes of discontent."
"Cold In the Head"
I* an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
son, who are subject to frequent "colds
tn the head" will find that the use of
HAI.L'g CATARRH MEDICINE will
build Up the System. cleanse th* Blood
and render them leas liable to colds. !
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
lead to Chrorte Catarrh , "Femeniaa" is the wonder worker for all
HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE ts fak- ■ ger °r"er ,or «1
•n Internally and art* through the Blood disorders. Price fi .oo aod Joe. Ad*.
on the Muroiis Surfaces of the System.
All Drusdsts 75c ■"estlmonlala free
lliaon for any rase of catarrh that
HAL1/8 CATARRH MEDICINE will not .
cure
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
They only babble w ho practice not re-
flection.
Sleepless NighUT
In our conversation last evening at
the supper table we discussed wheat- |
less and meatless days and lightless '
nights. When supper was finished we
thought the^matter forgotten, but dur- i
lng the night half a dozen cats selected j
as a meeting place a spot beneath our I
buy windows. And at breakfast table
the following morning Bobby said, ' I
guess we are going to have sleepless j
nights, too."—Chicago Tribune.
The old virtues age not, neither do
I they wither nor grow stale.
EAT
inherj
MACARONI
Quite a Zoo of 'Em.
Jamie—Gee, your grunduia Is a spry
old lady.
Jenule—Well, hadn't she ought to
he? Her father lived to be a centaur
and her mother was almost a centi-
pede.—St. Louis Republic.
Tak. Car. of Yoar Roraeat
N«.thin* <*)•# Rill 6" ■■ u.ucS to
top lira In So* condition as
Dr. lHiTtd Huberts'
PHYSIC BALL and
HORSE TONICtr
oik« ftiry th?*# um>ntt> -- naSea a
•Wfc onat. pr*iMU worst*. w.
Rmi a« Ho®* Vs
M *d tar MM •• At
If no d«*al<>r in r<
fil Ct.. tM %rmi m
n
D
nm
V 5m Your M
i
\ With Cslicwj
■
■ ■ Seep 25c
aaiW OMawntTSmdSOc
When I* a Company Not Oner
Because an Individual cannot own a
municipal franchise, and bectiase a
municipality cannot, therefore, com-
pel an Individual owning a "fran-
chise" to render service. Terlton.
Pawnee county town. Is gasless. The
corporation commission heard the
case of citizens of Terlton against the
Terlton Oas Company, in which the
citizens protested against the discon-
tinuance of gas service which the
company declare* Is a losing propo-
sition. About sixty families are
nffected. Testimony Introduced at
the hearing showed that the "com.
pany" consists of the estate of Fred
LUcum, deceased. Upon a doelaion
by the (upretne *>ourt which held
franchises granted to Individual* a*
▼old, the commission granted the
"company" permission to discontinue
■enrlce.
Missouri Pacific T* Pay $100 Fin*.
. ! The Missouri Pacific was fined $100
Dr- Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* are tht 1 by the corporation commission for fall-
?!!?'2.*l_li,,'* U.verP."'"pu,.V,,407ean! ,n« to k«"P the ticket window at
A NEGLECTED COLD
I* often followed hy pneumonia. Be-
fore It Is too late take laxative Quint-
dine Tablets. Olves prompt relief It
cases of Coughs. Colds. I .a (irlppe an(
Headache. Price 2Tk\—Adv.
The Proof of It.
"Marriage must be n failure."
"How ilo you make that out?"
"Proa the obvious fact that every
single woman I* miss-mated when
she'* married."
MAI
mar.
ForBaalmla* Co ,
H to<>., or fad"! Ilalr.
•••t jr tot .ray a
aad l i st a
CI.. liK.ahoma City, No. 4--191&
ago. They regulate liver and bowel*. Ad
Net So.
He—Thl* I* u bare n|M>logy for i
salad 1
She—'Tlsn't! I tlressed It myself.
When Your Eyes Need Cars
Try Murine Eye Remedy
vnEoC
BlIaiMB IIKIUMCIX CO., CHIQAOO
South CofTeyvtlle open. It was
brought out th*n tnaiy passengers had
been buying ticket* at South Coffey
rill*, to avoid the S-cent Interstate
rate. The Missouri Pacific, to collect
a 3-cent rate, failed to open the ticket
wln.Tow at South Coffeyvllle. forcing
passengers to pay 1-cent a mile more
Tho eommlaslon ru'^d that the ticket
window would have to be kept open
•tie hour before train tlmo.
Exemption Board Member* Oucted.
Changes In the porsonnel of three
local exemption boards were an-
nounced by Major Eugene Kerr, selec-
tive service adviser to the adjutant
general.
J. O. McCombs and Dr. V. W. Hud-
son have been named to the Sequoyah
county board to succeed J. M. Mayo
and Dr Sam McKeel. The change is
said to have been made because the
old members demanded pav for their
services. Doctor McKeel. who has
been county superintendent of health,
hi^ been removed and it Is said that
Doctor Hudson will be named in his
place.
Two new member* of the Grant
county board. Dr. 8. A. Lively and
W. E. Brewster, were named, succeed-
ing Dr. J. D. Love and I. V. Hardy
These changes also were caused hy
a desire on the part of the old m«mi
bers to receive pay for their servlc*.
M. L. Roscoe has been named a
member of the Seminole county board 1 kTh* m'n on ,h* "ring tin. repraeent
to succeed H W. Hoffman, who ra- |
cently resigned upon being appointed
county commissioner.
High Repartee.
I.lneman—"You've got uie all up In
the air." Pole—"Go 'long. You're
stringing ine."
Cutlcura Stopa Itching.
The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to
•outhe and heal most forms of Itching,
burning skin and scalp uffectlons.
Ideal for toilet use. For free sample*
address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X. Boston."
Sold by druggists and by mnll. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Two people may be able to live a*
cheaply as one. but It depend* on
whether they are married or engaged.
Three cheers for a wet day in a dry
town.
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION
Substitute* for Wheat Flow.
Hundred* of Oklahoma people are
solving the problem of what to eat on
wheatless day by using corn meal and
kaflr corn ground In small hand mills,
reports the state food administration.
The small mill* will grind all kind*
of grain ** line or as coar*e as de-
sired. People using these mills report
that meal made from corn grown In
Oklahoma I* very *weet and delicious
and is of a superior variety. Kaflr
Hour 1* said to be excellent In cake*
and muffin* Many stats that they
prefer kaflr flour to wheat flour.
, . — — sick, re- l
lected because of physical deficiency.
Many times the kldnays were to blame.
•f we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if w* want to Incraaa*
our chance, for a long life. Dr. PKrce of
the Surgical Inatltute. Buffalo, n. T.. save
r«u should drtnk plenty of water
dally between meals. Th.n proeur. at
your nearest dru« store Anurlc tdoubl.
strength). This An-u-rlc drives the urtc
arid out and cures backache and rtieuma-
tisxn.
If we wish to keep our kidney* In the
beet condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables. with only little meat onee a day.
i* the most suitable. Drink plenty of , _ . ,- ■
pure wster. take Anurlc three times a day fr"m n«'«re * root* and herbs, no nlco-
'or a month. It tells for SVj. 1 **"' *
Get all your hides, wool and fun in
worth by shipping to
CENTRAL HIDE A FUR CO.
302 East Main St, OKLAHOMA CITY
W rite for tags and prices.
SALESMEN WANTED
Ifrou want tu sella reel OIL and KE11NING
fimposition (but will make mosey for your
ave.inr, sod one in which you oan make a
govt commission, come to see uv Our land
la uear Bart lest ills; 34 producing wells ia
the tame secil a. It It easy to sell.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
S0S-10 lasuranc. Bid*. Oklahoma Cilr. OUa.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Early Jeney and Charleston Wakefield, hi-.
ceaRlon and Flat Dutcb By eipreaa, ti «:
*' ,\7S: 1*ow r*;
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVBXE, & C.
An Harbal Tonic for Women
| Oklahoma City, Okla.—"This I* to
certify that I hava
used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It has done me
lot* of good and I
cgn freely recom-
mend It to any
woman suffering. I
think It I* a great
medicine." — MRS.
J. A. CLINE, Routa
6. Box Zt.
Get Favorite Prescription today—
either In liquid or tablet form from
your druggist if you want to better
your physical condition speedily. It la
a wonderful prescription prepared only
f Pi km nutn ..'u I 1. a
uten in# —"" — . hoi, no narcotic. Ingredients on wrap-
step Into th. drug store and ask for per. Tablets ollc
\nutic. or Bend Dr. Pterc 10c for trial
>kg. Anurlc. many times more potent
han llihls. eliminates uric *cld as hot
ster mi Its sugar. A short trial wtll
nvlnce you.
Write Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y„ for free confidential ad-
vice. Book on Women's Diseases
free.—Adv.
V
SL'-
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180834/m1/3/: accessed February 11, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.