The Fargo Republican (Fargo, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TIIE REPUBLICAN FARGO OKLAHOMA
Conducted by the National Woman'
Christian Temperance Unioa)
PROM MANY WITNESSES
la enmmlng up a complete refutm
tloa of th tUUmoats Mat oat by tbo
National Wbolaaal Uqaor Donlon as-
sociation la aa artlcl oq "fluU About
Prohibition la Kansas" Governor Ar-
thur Caspar nays:
Lot as call tha witnoseea and ao
what thoy think ot prokibltloa la
Kansaa if anyone should know thoy
should know for thoy lira with it and
vador It: '
Tho konnor of Kansas says pro
tUbltloa la a put success
Every atato official who haa apokon
out aaya prohibition succeeds
Moro than 'IOO editors and aewepew
par von of Kansas la atato conven-
tion naaalmoualy endorsed prohibi-
tion Every political party la Kanaaa fa
wore tho prohibition law
No minister has over opened his
mouth la favor of return of license
aolther has any schoolteacher '
Tbs president of Kansas Retailers
ays prohibition pays 1
- Tho president of the State Bankers'
association believes that prohibition
la a tremendous asset to Kansas
One hundred and slxty-slx bankers
have filed their teetlmony la favor of
the law with the Temperance society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and only six could be found la all the
state who doubted the wisdom of this
legislation
The president of the Kansas Medi-
cal society believes la prohibition
' Tho president of the Commercial
clubs of Kansas has said that prohibi-
tion has added real value to every
acre of Kansas land t
Tho supreme court has testified In
the following strong language to the
benefits of the prohibition law:
"The prohibitory law is well en-
forced throughout the state It is as
generally well enforced as any 'other
criminal law The enforcement of the
law distinctly promotes social welfare
and reduces to a minimum economlo
waste consequent upon the liquor traf-
fics and allied evils The saloonkeeper
and his comrades have been excluded
from effective participation In the poli-
tics of the state”
And to completely settle the ques-
tion for all time the legislature of
Kansas not by a majority but unan-
imously passed at its last session a
concurrent resolution affirming In no
uncertain language Its belief In the ad-
wantage of prohibition
FOR WHAT OTHER PURPOSE?
"The moving picture -show has be-
come a powerful factor In arousing the
prejudice of thoughtless and weak-
minded people against the liquor In-
terests and particularly against the
saloon" says the Liberal Advocate a
liquor dealers organ
"In virtually every blood and thun-
der and crime film produced there -Is
sure to be a scene depicting a bunch
of lowbrows plotting some villainy
from burglary to murder while lick-
ing up liberal libations of liquor to
give them the proper amount of cour-
age to accomplish their deed
"Bach day thousands of these films
are portrayed to millions of men
women and children In every part of
the country and those who know no
better and many who ought to know
better soon becoome Imbued with the
belief that liquor Is only manufactured
and saloons established for the pur-
pose of Increasing lawlessness and
crime" '
PAYS NOTHING BACK
This from Billy Sunday:
"The saloon comes as near being a
rat hole for a wage earner to dump
bis wages In as anything you can find
The only Interest It pays Is red eyes
and foul breath and the loss of health
Tou go’ In with money and you come
out with empty pockets Tou go in
with character and you come out ru-
ined You go In with a good position
and you lose It Tou lose your posi-
tion In the bank or In the cab of the
locomotive And the saloon pays noth-
ing back buj disease and damnation
and gives an extra dividend In delir-
ium tremens and a free pass to per-
dition And tben It will let your wife
I be burled In the potter’s field and
your children go to the asylum and
yet you walk out and say that the
saloon la a good institution when It
Is the dirtiest thing on earth It
hasn’t one leg to stand on and has
nothing to commend It to a decent
man not one thing"
BILL BOARDS IN LINE
By Its action In refusing to accept
‘ further advertising contracts for whis-
ky or distilled and spirituous liquors
tho members of the Poster Advertis-
ing association place themselves In
line with the 620 dally newspapers
and scores ofmagaslnes In the United
8tates whose columns are closed to all
liquor advertising
‘DRASTIC HOOPESTON
An ordinance has been adopted Id
Hoopeston 111 providing that any
member of the city council mayor or
any other city official who when in
Hoopeston drinks Intoxicants shall
bo removed from office
WATER FOR CHRISTENING
That water from the first flow over
tho spillways of the great Roosevelt
dam In Arlsona will be nsed to chris-
ten the launching of the new battle-
ship Arlsona la tho decreo of Governor
Hunt
Nimwioi
Less®
'
(By XL O SELLERS Acting Director ot
Sundey School Course el Moody Bible
Institute Chicago)
LESSON FOR MAY 30
BRINGS ARK TO JERUSALEM
LESSON TEXT— II Samuel 1:12-1 and
Psalm K (Study ell of cbepter a)
OOLDEN TEXT— I wee Sled when they
said unto me Let us so unto th hens
t th LorL— Peelm 121:1
This svent probably occurred B C
IMS In tho twonty-eecond year ot
David’s reign Jt would bo o good
plan to assign to various pupils suck
subjects as: (s) What the ark was
and how It came to be kt (b)
Where It had been since the days of
Joshua (c) What occurred to It while
In poaseeelon of the Philistines (d)
Who was Obed-edom? (e) Usslaht (f)
MlchalT (g) How Jerusalem came to
b tbs seat of government
I The Ark Recovered w 1-6 Devld
realised that while God was tho
God of all tho tribes still there was
no visible religions center there was
tbs conseqnent danger ot confound-
ing the local place of worship with
that of some local Baal (god) and tho
possible breaking up of tho national
reliance upon Jehovah Where Kir-Jatb-jearlm
was la not definitely
known but perhaps it was eight or
ten miles west of Jerusalem The ark
had lodged here for perhaps seventy
years David and they that were with
him followed the example ot the Phil-
istines (1 Sam 6:1-18) In their mode
of transferring the ark rather then to
have it carried upon the ehouldere of
tho priests (Josh 3:3) Preceded by
"David and the house' of Israel" L e
leaders of the people and all others
present they began the return Jour-
ney from the house of Ablnadab
' II (The Ark Retarded vv 6-11
They had reached one of the open
places used as a threshing floor when
tho oxen slipped and the cart was
shaken Uszlah'one of tho two Into
Those charge It had been placed laid
hold of the ark to keep it from fall-
ing Why was he slain therefore? We
have already suggested the reason
HoY to carry the ark was plainly writ-
ten (Num 4:6-12 7:9) Neglect of
God’s word gets many well-meaning
people into trouble along with their
friends also The ark was the sym-
bol of God’S presence and men had
to be taught to revere his holy name
and his glorious presence (see last
clause 2) Ussiah’a sin was the sin
of lrre versa c He ssems not to
have sensed the Invisible God in hla
visible abode The result struck ter-
ror Into tbe heart of David and tho
people and the ark was left In tho
house of Obed of Edom for a period
ot three months David’s "Improved
plan" was a proved failure
III The Ark Restored w 9-1 V
David by thus abandoning tbs ark
seema to have resented the Judgment
ot God yet ho must have realised
that God had sufficient cause for hie
acts The ark Is a type of Christ
who Is Immanuel God with ua The
ark contained the law of God aa
Christ enshrined the will of hla Fa-
ther Over the law was the blood-
sprinkled mercy seat where God met
hla people (Ex 25:18-22) In Christ
we find our mercy seat where we
meet God Though thia ark brought
Judgment t i Usslah It brought bless-
ing to Obed-edom- (v 12) Even so
Christ brings Judgment or Joy accord-
ing to onr treatment of him Obed-
edom so piously cared for the ark that
both he and hla household were rich-
ly blessed If Christ is really In our
hearts we will be blessed and Christ
nbldeth forever
IV The Realm of Praise Pa K
In the Jewish synagogue this psalm
is recited at the carrying back of the
book of the law to lta shrine and in
the Greek church at tbe consecration
ot tho church The twenty-second
psalm presents the suffering Savior
the twenty-third presents the risen
Savior as the shepherd caring for and
leading his sheep and the twenty-
fourth tells of the reigning glorified
Lord The whole earth is Jehovah’s
(v 1) and no Incident better teaches
the converse vis that he Is God of
the earth end not a mere tribal deity
He ‘‘founded’ and "established” It
and all “the fullness" and “they that
dwell therein" ere hie by creative and
redemptive right Since we belong
to him we owe him worship and Berr-
ies— and n servant Is one who
’stands” v 3) The conditions of fel-
lowship with Jehovah are “clean
hands and a pure heart" (v 4) those
who deal with honesty and reverence
"Vanity" and "Idolatry” are frequently
eynonymoui terms '
The first and the fourth condition
relate to others the second end the
third to one’s Inner life (see I John
1:6 7)
- The reward of acceptable worship
end service Is "blessing from the
Lord” (v 6) In verse eight we find
Israel's great 'name for God first used
In the Psalms
He Is gloriously strong this Lord
of the hosts of heaven
In I Cor 3:8 Jesus who wee cruci-
fied Is called the "Lord of Glory” Even
so our coming King la "strong and
Mighty" and will prove himself
"mighty In battle” (see Rev 19:19-81)
When he the King of Glory leads
captivity captive all of his followers
will have a part In that triumphal
entry
D-cIsxfcs Spells Danger
Census records shew that deaths from
kidney disorders have increased 73 la
90 yeara People can’t seem to realise
that the first pain in the back the first
disorder of the urine demands instant
attention— that it may be a signal of
coming gravel dropsy or fatal Bright’s
riiriit The best prevention of sericea
kidney disorder is prompt treatment—
the beat msdicln is Doea’s Kidnap
PfllA
XifCK&horoa Cssj
M’re K Dover-
eaux Ha 8 Main
St Hobart Okie
save: ’K I d e e r
trouble had me m
Its grasp (or many
long rears Tbe
trouble got so se-
vere that I couldn’t
it much rest The
P
me extremely
made
nerv
one 1
much trouble from
' the kidney seere-
' tions Doan’s KM
th only remedy that
continued um rid me
nay Pills were
Jped me and
el the trouble"
Gat DeanTeaft Ang
DOAN’S WAV
HOSTHtMBSURh CO BUTTALCk It T
IF YOU HAVE
neeseeMto todlesaftoa Fblm Stott
Headache ‘all rea down" erlestagAMh yen
arm Kad
YaiPc Fillo
Inetwhet yen need They tern the weak
stomach and balld up the
’ Satan and th Csrulsan Daap
"I’m in a quandary”
4 "What about T”
”1 have two Invitations to dinner
and I can’t decide — ”
"Which one to accept?”
"No which one to refuse One Is
to n home where n young lady has
Just come home from a piano con
ervetory and the other le where n
five-year-old boy knows n lot of reci-
tations” — Farm Life
KANSANS TELL HOW
TO KEEP HEALTHY
Hundreds of Kansans can tell
torlee of the recovery of health after
yeara of suffering with stomach ail-
ments A remarkable remedy now
known all over the country for the
wonderful results it produces is In
dally use In Kahsaa homes
This unusual remedy proves its
merit with the very first dose — its use
doeq not Involve a long treatment It
is known as Mayr’a Wonderful Rem-
edy Here are extracti from the let-
ters of two Kansans:
MRS FRED NIEHUES Kelly Kan
—"I have Just completed the full
course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
I have the beat of appetite sleep well
feel good and can do n hard day’s
work without feeling the least bit
worn out” ‘
ELMER BARNES Rtngsdown Kan
— “I have tried two bottles and I am
feeling better than for years but that
la nothing to what it haa done for my
wife Her complexion has cleared
and the no longer haa those diszy
headache”
Mayr’a Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach liver and
Intestinal ailments Eat aa much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating pressure ot gas In tbe
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee— If not satis-
factory money will be returned — Adv
Sarcasm In the Box ’ -
Judge — Then when your wife seized
the weapon you rah out of the house?
Plaintiff — Yea air
i Judge— But she might not have used
It
Plaintiff — True your honor' Maybe
she picked up the flatiron Just to
smooth things over
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept So -by Cutlcura Boap
nd Ointment Trial Free
To have good heir clear' the scalp
of dandruff and itching with shampoos
of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cut!-
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
Itching Nothing better than these
pure fragrant eupercreamy emol-
lients for akin and scalp troubles
Sample each free by mall with Skin
Book Address Cutlcura Dept XY
Boston Sold everywhere — Adv
One Explanation
"What’s the difference between a
politician and a statesman ?”
"I figure it this way A politician
has to wear a slouch hat and a string
tie But a statesman Is sufficiently
sure of his Job to feel that he can play
golf without offending the plain peo-
ple” Happy Is the home where Red Croa
Ball Blue ie ueed Sure to pleeae All
grocero Adv
A Bad Guess
Panhandler —Mister I appeal to
you—
Passer-by — Not In the least bo! Ex-
cuse my dust I— Puck
i
Keep Hanford's Balsam In your sta-
ble Adv
More So Than the Panama
Bix — Which do you consider the
most Important canal in the world?
Dlx — The Alimentary la to me
Baosuss sf thee
Wheat and Other Grains Have
Had an Excellent Start
The seeding' of spring wheat was
pfetty general this spring about 7th
of April or about aa aarly aa in Illinois
and Iowa Oats and bxrlsy followed
Information Is to hand that on first
ot May all seeding was practically fin-
ished Farmers will now be buy at
their breaking and the land for turn-
mer fallow will bo entered upon Some
who did not get their land prepared
last fall will be later than the others
hut as the spring In Western Canada
has been very open they will be only
a few days later At the time of
writing rain would bo welcome but
at seeding time tbe ground contained
a splendid lot of moisture and tbe
lack of rain at the present time will
not be aertoua The number of farm-
ers who have gons Into tbs raising ot
cattle has been considerably In-
creased and tho preparation for ex-
tensive cultivated grass pastures Is
in evidence everywhere Tbe cnltl-
Ktlon of fodder com Is being largely
tered upon In Manitoba there be-
ing upwards ot 26000 acres In corn
In Saskatchswan there will be
large Increase in the area planted and
In Alberta many of tho more progres-
sive farmers are taking bold of 1L
Tbe yield vnrlee according to the cul-
tivation It receives and runs from
five to nine tons per acre In some
portions of Manitoba where It baa
been poor for some years success bu
been achieved In ripening and It la
expected that a variety will soon be
developed that will provide seed for
the entire West that will at an early
date give to Western Canada a fame
for the growing of a marketable corn
equal to that It haa now for the
growth of smeller cereals
A trip through Western Canada re-
veals field after field of alfalfa the
growth ot which In any portion of
the country is now absolutely assured
When these facts are made known to
the farmers of the corn and alfalfa
growing states where their value as
wealth makers is so well known there
win be no hesitancy in taking advan-
tage of the splendid gift of 160 acres
of land made by the Government of
the Dominion of Canada where equal
opportunities are offered Besides
these free grant lands there are the
lands of some of the railway com-
panies and large land companies that
may be had at -low prices and on
reasonable terms During the month
of February a large number ot in-
quiries were received asking for farm
An encouraging feature of the farm
land situation In Canada la th large
percentage of eales made to settlers
In the country who desire to increase
their holdings or to others who will
take up farming in place of different
occupations previously followed— Ad-
vertisement Few Sailers Row or Swim
A survivor from on of - the tor-
pedoed ships says: "We had no men
In our boat who could row I had nev-
er rowed a boat before but I can do
so now” The smallness of the num-
ber ot men In our mercantile marine
who can handle a rowboat would
surprise the majority of people and
those who can handle n sail are an
even smaller band They get almost
no opportunity of learning Aa for
swimming very few are experts and
battalion! of them cannot swim a
stroke Just last summer I sailed
with a British cargo boat officered by
nonswlmmera and having on board
only four men in all who believed
that unaided they could keep them
selves afloat — London Chronicle
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children and see that it
Bears the
Signature
In Use For Over 80 Tolars
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Animal Diseases
Out of 67000000 animals Inspected
in the last year 533000 were found to
be Infected with tuberculosis and hog
cholera and cattle tick have cost the
producer anywhere from $100000000
to $150000000 In a single year
VOl’H OWN DRI'GflIST WILL TELL TOC
Try Marin feys Mmedr for Rod Weak Water?
Kyat and Gnuiolated yellds No timarUnr
IuBl Mye eomiort Write for Book of tbe Kya
y Bail Fra a Marina Ky Mamed f Co Cbicttfu
Cheerful Rogues
"Human nature presents queer con-
trasts” "For Instance?”
"Men who have a sunny disposition
and a shady character”
No Great Wealth
Tom — She haa a wealth of hair
Beas — Oh I don’t know You can
buy those switches new for $6
For wire cuts use Hanford’s Balaam
Adv
Some people are vain because of
their Imperfections
ugly srtzzly gray hairs Usd "la
MACHINE-TO TEACH MUSIC
After-School Practlee Hours May Be
Lightened aa Result trf New
System (
As th resalt of a system of mu-
sical time-recording records for talk-
ing machines lately devised by Julea
Loula-Elaon of Far Rockaway N Y
th prospect of after-school practice
hoars on the pleno stool may be light-
ened for Juvenile music students
The principles contained In what
his inventor terms his "scenario” may
be Interpreted on six double-disk talk-
ing machine records or the tame re-
sult may be obtained in a condensed
form by combining all of the musical
counting or time recording on one
record only
On one side ot the record are ex-
amples cited by th Instructor in oral
text on th other side Is the oral
count of beau at 1 2 1 2 3 1 2
2 4 etc A concluding specimen of
the oral Instruction text Is as fol-
lows: "For example let ns take the
Presto form (the record plays -12
bars) Now when you consult the
printed musle yon will notice that the
quarter or C (as it la printed) la
barred This serves to IndicaU that
one should count in two The record
now singe ns a teacher does the pre-
viously played bars of the Presto em-
phasising the count L 2 1 2 Thank
you"
Stick to Your Intention
Don't pat off getting Hanford’s Bal-
sam of Myrrh until something hap-
pens Get It now and be prepared for
aecldenU You will find fraqvnt use
for It la your bom and in yor stable
for cuU burns bruises and any sore
any lameness Adv
Money From Snakes
Lewis Anthony well-known Ware
farmer expecto to Uke legal action
gainst n negro named John Ham-
mond because the negro killed n large
rattlesnake on Mr Anthony’s farm ac-
cording to a Way cross (Oa) corre-
spondent ot the New York Sun
Mr Anthony catches all snakes In
hla settlement and sells them and he
figures that the negro haa caused him
a loss of at least $1 in killing the rat-
tler Hammond was working near Mr
Anthony's farm and when he saw
a rattler he loBt no time In getting
It out of the way The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button I
ALLEN’S TOOT-EASE u the TROOPS
Over 100 (WO ptektp of Allen’s Foot-Inae the
nutleeptlc powder to eheke Into jour ehoeenre
being- ueed by the German nod Allied troop-
the Front beennee It rente the feet glvr- in-
etent relief toCornennd Bunion hot swollen
netting tender feet end make walking easy
Sold everywhere 15c Try It TODAY Don’t
necept nny nlwtitnte Adv
Not 811 Dead
Mrs Styles — This paper aaya eaglea
and 'parrots are among' tbe longest
lived of birds
Mr Styles— Come to think of it I
guess that's correct I never see ’em
on women’s hate
For genuine comfort and lilting pleas
ure ue Red Crois Ball Blue oa wtoh day
All good grocers Adv
Th Prescription
“I have broken down from over-
work doctor What cure would you
recommend ?"
“A sinecure three dollars please”
Get It to the bottom ot the affected
part Adv
v-
The Direct Cause
“Why do you want to get divorced?”
"Because I’m married”
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam
Adv
A man' Ideal figure usually has a
dollar mark In front of It
fCanadianWhsat
to Feed tho Worlds
The war's fearful devastation of European
crops has canaed aa unusual demand for grain
' from th American Continent Th people of tha
world must b fad sad there is aa unusual demand
for Canadian whaaL Canada’s invitation to every
industrious American to therefore especially attrac-
tive Sh wants fanners to auk moneyand happy
prosperous homes for thsmsslvss while helping her
to rato iamsns wheat crops
You can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and
Other lands can b bought at remarkably low prices Think of tks money yon
can make with wheat at its present high prices where for soma time it is lia-
ble to contlnns During many years Canadian wheat field have averaged 20
bushels to the aero— many yield sa high as 45 bushels to th acre Wonderful
crops also of Oats Barley sad Flax
Mixed faraiafi la fully as profitable an Industry as pain raising Th excel-
lent passes full of nutrition ars th only food required either for beef or dairy
purposes Good schools markets convenient climate excellent
Milltery service le not compulsory in Canada- Thsrs is no conscrip-
tion and no war tax on lands
Writ far U term tarn sad particular a to radocod railway mtto to
Bapariatudast Immigration Ottawa Canid or
Q A
HIM inilL I
PINK
ORKOLB" HAIR OHmiisj PRIOB SIOO retail
BHJftBKfiOtE—
GASEofrlrsIIAU
Declare Lydia E Pfokhtnfr
Vegetable Ccoopound
Saved HejlK
and Sanity
' iTTlSTTrrf9 vnuir
Shamrock Mo— “I eel It say doty
to tell the public the eofidlflsi of my (T
health before Oxhig 1
your medicine 1 had
faUingMnllsaoK'o
tkm end congestion
female Weakness
pains in both side
backaches and bear-
lag down paint waa
abort of memory
nervous impatient
passed sleepless
Sights arid had
neither strength nor
energy There wee always a fear and
dread is my mind I had cold nervous -weak
spells hot flashes over pay body
I bed a place la my right hide that wag
oo aor that I could hardly bear tha i
weight of my clothe j I tried medicines
and doctors bat they did mehttltgtfod
and I never expected to get out again!
I got Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound end Blood Purifier and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in an
taylnm if your medicines hod not saved
me Bat now I can work all day sleep
well at night eat anything I want have
no hot flashes or weak nervous spells
All pains aches fears and dreads ore
Eons my house children end hnsbaad
nr no longer neglected os I am almost
entirely free of the bed symptoms I had
before taking your remedies and nil is
pleasure and happiness in my home"—
Mrs Joai Ham R F D 1 Box 2
Shamrock Missouri
If you want special advice write
Lydia El Pinlcliam Medicine Co
'(confidential) Lynn Moss
!' - LJi -'4
Flaw In th Argument
"Don’t you think that Idiots should
be chloroformed at birth T” asked tha
progressive person
"It wouldn’t be practical” replied
the student of human nature "Most
of them do not show it until after they
grow up” -
Made since 1846— Hanford's Balaam
Adv
Any woman can manage a man if
ahe can only prevent him from know-
ing It -
The General Sajs: i
B To a hay tha foo-t Cambio moans In H
IS tboworldataprioaUMlanamaable U you
VI ualttoa
i&tcdsb
Roofing
Tobp local Mvdvbvt or lnbr 6lr oca
ivppl? yoavlib Qrtt bvbb4 Hoof I sg
Qosrsntssd ft li or 1ft room iwonUni to
tbo t hlnH?— Doal aooopft oabBUtoto
general ROOFING MFC co
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ £
11m Matt iwa aw
naiaanWI eanaaaiant
ahaap Laatw all
on- MaSaal
walalaaa’tmlllortl
aaari wlU sol aol of
lajar anythin
Ooorutm aSaatla
Alldoalorsortaant
asptaaa paid (oa SJ
SABOLB SOWS 1M Oa Kalh Aa Sraakly X V
PATENTS &
tool KColcwaiWBtfc
IbftooDC Boukafroo Biclb
fcl'DlN GrffiflO cholco puro depondiblo ored-
Bpectal price dash In advtnca only lift 10ft
lbs f o b Labbork Ti Mutual Trading Co
W N U WICHITA NO 22-1915
I
COOK
i cm i
i Government Agents
DISTCWPCB
CAT1RRHXL PEVBB
AND ALL NOSE
AND THBOAT DISUSES
Coras the aih end acta aa a preventive be others Ltoold givea ea the
tongue Soft far brood maroe and all other Beet Udaey remedy) 10 aaS
Si bottle) U end S10 a doeen Sold by aU druggist and home guide
fceaiM er sent eaprme paid by tha men uthetu revs
SPOHN MEDICAL CO Chemists GOSHEN INDIANA
EYE
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Tipton, W. B. The Fargo Republican (Fargo, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1915, newspaper, May 27, 1915; Fargo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1839135/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.