Sequoyah County Democrat (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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SEQUOYAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT
FORMER GOVERNOR OF ARKAN-
SAS CfTtSnGURES'lFT RAID'
j'ROAD RATE CASE
OKUfHQfyA CITY NEVifS EVENTS
'tl H "ttl'V '!!
What the State Officiate and Depart-
nifi'Vi i-if j-K'f ” u i
merits Are Doing — Iteme of In-
W tereet ’About 'ihe Stake ' ' r
t GoVi'-rTtjreni 'M
1 1 1it v't' t
Former Gorerdbf 1 Geohge 'W ‘ Don-
egfiy -pf Aritnnaas wpulri'be-willing' to
reproduce all the dejotsI( other-
tloti1 buildings slock pens and water
statlondi’on the' Saiita FA1 from "the
Kansas state line itoPurfeeH'lof $28-
53867 according tohiy tewlinonyln
the rate cases The reproduction coat
of the samd structures according lo
the exhibits of the railroads Intro-1
duqed t Uie casesj would-be $337-
827S0 Governor Doneghy stated that no
had: bees A teaidefit of Arkansas 'Mr
flftypeven years and (that he bad
served as governor fop Jjyyp years- -He
is a cbniraotor1 and 'has done much
work ' 6rt cOh8trh6(ioii:of"'raiiToad 'de-
pots and other railway structures He
stated that he had erected all the de-
pots and other structures on the old
Choctaw) pki&homa & Gulf Toad now
a part of ‘the Rock Island from Weath-
erford to the- state line and’ in Teaxs
to Amarillo' ' The figures he submitted
were based on personal inspection of
the buildings and of the plans on file
with the corporation commission -
His price for reproducing the Guth-
rie depot Of the Santa’ Fe would ' be
$44631 as against the-railroad com-
pany’s reproduction cost of $55000
and the corresponding figures for the
Oklahoma City depot were $38829 and
$55432 respectively i: :
” '$4100 Remains Unclaimed
Approximately $4100 remaining un-
claimed in the hands of the corpora-
tion commission from the $63000 re-
fund made by the Pioneer Telephone'
and TBIegraph’ company to Its Okla-
homa City patrons will be diverted in-
to the state treasury on June 9 it Is
said by members of the commission
The law provides that at the expira-
tion -of two years all unclaimed re-
j inu wio
funds collected by the commission
which have not been claimed by the
beneficiaries shall go the general rev-
enue fund of the state - Checks' were
mailed by the commission to all bene-
ficiaries of the refunds and the amount
on band represents checks which were ing and placing Upon' record its recog-
returned because the addresses could ! nition and appreciation of the valuable
not be found The checks were mailed work done by the Oklahoma corpora-
to the addresses where telephone ser- tion commission and the United States
vice was furnished during the period bureau of mines and their inspectors
of the refund '
District -Courts to Close
No session of the county court or
the three district courts of Oklahoma
county will be held in the month of
August and none but equity cases
will be tried in July according to a
tentative plan adopted by the foul
judges in the month of June it is
planned all Jury cases will be tried
and in July the dockets will be “clean-
ed up” leaving the entire month °f 19 J 1 according to figures given in a
August open for vacations for both j gpecial report of attendance In state
judges and employees and members 8Cj00js which has just been com-
of the Uar In the event the above peted by State Superintendent R H
plan is carried out the three district vilBOn In 1911 the total enrollment
judges will be expected to arrange
their vacations so as to leave one here
all of the time
School Lands Bring Million
The sole of state schol land in Tex-
as county was one of the most success-
ful the state has conducted accord-
ing to figures given in a statement
Issued by the schol land department
Only three out of 739 tracts offered
were unsold These three were leased
by a lessee who died just before the
sale and no court order had been
made authorizing the purchase of the
land from bis estate
Denial of Raise of Rates Will Not Be
Questioned Says Pioneer
No appeal will be taken by the Pio-
neer Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany from the order of the corporation
commission denying application of the
The land was ! company for ' permission to Increase
appraised at $732325 and sold for rates in Oklahoma City This means
$1094143 which is an Increase of that litigation involving rates for tele-
$361818 above appraisement The phone service : which has extended
cash initial payments amounted to i over several years in Oklahoma City
la at an end for a while anyhow
$62658
Early Enrollment At
Ada
More than 500 students enrolled at
Ada the first day of the summer term
of the Hast Central State normal
Eight counties are represented
Oklahoma Not Involved
Although the treasury department
at Washington has announced that j The reformatory building is on the
frauds and evasions of the Income tax prison farm a segregated section ol
aggregating more than $8000000 ( the building erected for trustles-
have been frustrated Oklahomans do
not belong to the tax-dodging contln-'Oll Company Fined Minimum of $100
gent The State was absolved from ' Failure of the Mid-Co Petroleum
blame by the internal revenue col- Company to comply with state rules
lector There has been no disposl-and regulations for the conservation
tion on the part of Oklahoma citizens -of natural gas resulted in that’ com-
to avoid payment of income tax said pany being fined $100 by the ebrpora-
Mr Bolen Some mistakes have been tion commission Complaint against
made in returns because of unfamil-
iarity with the federal statute he said
State to Reimburse Guaranty Fund
Suits were instituted in the district
court by the attorney general against
ten stockholders of two state banka
which were taken over by the state
banking board The Bank of Spencer gas would be begun at once
and the Planters and Mechanics This is a come back at th oil pro-
banks -which: were loqated in Spencer ducers who a shdrt time ago-attacked
and Oklahoma City respectively arein federal court ! the validity of the
the banks named The Btate seeks to new 8 percent tax A petition was
recover the amounts to reimburse the filed with the secretary of state for
state bank guaranty fund for money the submission of new school tax dls-
paid out to depositors in the two trlbutlon amendment and as soon as
haaks ' I the petition is completed the new
Wilson Answers Colleges
Injreplf tqrtii petition filial a slorU
jfj tim ago? with tkeJgovAnoy anjf’Hhe
stateoafld of edhf'AtionJjy resmepts
bf cWircsi colleges n OklafyoniC ask-
ing tSatcWurc'lMichools be praced upoh- -the
same basis as state schools so
far as the granting of teachers’ edr'-?
tifleates is concerned State Siypei'lB-
lenffenf” RTjT Wiiso n has mailed to T
the school heads a letter setting forth
the grounds on which recognition
win'be“ xfen'3e3loch'urcKBchoola as"
onows -
“All Alleges ofgartfzea ' ami opera-
tlng under the Jaw qf QkJabpijia’de-
islrar’t'lie watA hoard1 of eduhktiofi to
approve their courses of study In or-
der that graduates of such colleges
tnay be granted- ptate lite-pertlflcfltos
under Chapter 66 of the session jaws
of 1915) shall slibihA1 jheir' couVsei of
8 tudy i with the folio wing' statement'1
: ‘Tbe numhcr-Of teachers! wilh’ -their
OuaUfiyatipna and salary rpt4-paCh
teacher the number o j classes con-
ducted bjl'each-teWher1 and the!Poto-
beg of pupils tn each churn a-cotnpleta
'description -of fhe-cbaractaaud-yaiue
of equipment' library etc”
-( : 1 H'
tow Fares 1Din’t Hurt Frisco!
Tie ' ' Prised f'taloadl Company1
earned $49913 Tt'ta ore on'ltiasfeeh'gef1
business between- IpprderJIne (Stations
’ta Oklahoma during ’ the peiiqdfron
July' ! to-December l 'in 1913 under
the 2-oent rHttUiKAn it did ditlrg thO
samp length of tinjein 19)2 under the
'S’-cent rate according tQ a statpji£njt
compiled by the corporation Cbrnm’fs-’
sion’ Jn 1912 Hhe'grbss' Veceip'tar of
thepompany on jhis class of business
was $13563733 while in 193 ijjwas
$185551:69:' This shows an increase
of $4991376 for a ’period' of six
months For a period of twelve
months it would probably be double
this amount or $9982752 ’ The total
net revenue of the St' Louis & San
Francisco railroad for 191$ at 3 cents
per mile was $1943640 for the year
ending June 30 1914 was $2111278
Increase at 2 cents per mile1 for 191'
over 1913 at 3 cents per mile was $167-
638 from whlqh deduct $9982762
leaving an increase for the year end-
ing June 30 1914 at 2 cents a mile
in excess of the year ending: June
30 1913 at 3 cents a mile of $67-
81048 -I ’-ii r-’” '
Gas Conservation Praised
The work of the Okahoma corpor
atlon commission and the federal bu-j
enthusiastically
reau of mines Is
praised In resolutions adopted by thS
—
Natural Gas' Asociatlon of ! America
A portion of a copy of the resolutions proportion of three gallons to 100 gal-
received by Corporation Commissioner
W D Humphrey reads : -’
“The Natural Gas Association of
America1 take this means of express-
in promulgating and enforcing regu-
lations restricting the waste of nai
ural gas in the Oklahoma fields 'land
especially the effective spirit of con-
servation expressed in the great re-
suits already obtained and' of appr
ciatlon of the value of this accom
plishment”
State Schools WeM Attended
Enrollment in state educational in-
stitutions has almost doubled since
of the state university" state normal
and preparatory schools was 374?
while this year It Is 6531 3 The en-
rollment in the state university this
year is 1671 against 821 in 1911 The
enrollment in the Edmond Normal in
1911 was 1250
I
Negro Reformatory Open
The State reformatory for negro
boys Is now open J H Lllley negro
superintendent has assumed the dut-
ies of his position and five negro
youngsters convicted as incorriglbles
have been registered for confinement
the company was filed by J F York
state gas conservation o nicer
I :l
Oil Tax of Five Percent Planned
Positive announcement has' been
made that the preparation of a con
stitutional amendment levying 5 per
cent gross production tax on oil and
SARECjSJVTMoIj'
-T"f
fGreqd fihamplpoj
(Fom the United States Department of
hitian-
he farmer should frequently exam-
ind highoS’htidut the eafii’flatiks nd
injide of the legs do- see tftbey anei
'loqsy Lice are common pests among
ne and ’ vigorous and persistent
treatment i-U i required to ‘eradicate
thdm They may be readily seen trav-
elipg among the bristles particularly
in the pdrtB just fhentfidnAd’Tbb'dggtf'
0rfniuj’ areramell white oval bodies
attached to the bristles' Dipping does
not as Aiqle destroy the vitality: of
’thie 4gge: Swine-should' be dipped
(frequently in order to kill the lice that
hatfch out of the eggs after theprevipus
dipping These lfpe are blooi-supking
'pamsites and 'by Jiithig the -hog-end
Bucking blood’ they cause a great deal
of skin irritation Furthermore they
act as a drain on the vitality of the
hog through the loss of blood which
they abstract When lousy the hog Is
usually i-estless and rubs on posts
and other convenient objects The coat
looks rough and harsh -This pest is
transmitted from one animal to an-
other by direct contact or by con-
tact with infected bedding or quarters
Dipping Swine
To free hogs from lice they should
be dipped two or more times at inter-
vals of about two weeks Several
dippings may be required before com-
plete eradication is accomplished Do
not fail at the same time to clean and
disinfect thoroughly the sleeping quar-
ters Cresol compound (U S P)
may be uscd for dipping and dis-
infecting For dipping mix In the
proportion of two gallons to 100 gal-
prupui blUU Ui twi gaiiuuo juv gar
jon8 0( wajer for disinfecting in the
Ions of water Although not always
as effective as might be desired coal-
tar products of the kind ordinarily
sold as stock dips are commonly used
to treat hogs for lice For use they
are diluted with water in accordance
with directions supplied by the manu-
facturers Dipping vats are made of various
materials but the most durable is ce-
ment (See Farmers’ Bulletin 481
Concrete Construction on the Live
Stock Farm) ’ The vat should he
set In the ground at a convenient place
where there is good surface drainage
away from the vat A suitable size for I
a vat in which to dip hogs is ten feet I
long at the top eight feet' long at the
bottom one foot wide at the bottom
and two feet wide at the top It should
be deep enough so that the hogs will
be completely Immersed In the dip and
wifi not strike the bottom of the vat
when they plunge If possible the vat
should be located so that a two-inch
drain pipe may lead from the bottom
of the vat to facilitate emptying and
cleaning otherwise it is necessary to
pump or dip out the contents of the
vat in order to clean it j Do not use
old filthy dip hut clean and recharge
the vat before dipping again if tlie dip
has become very dirty - Of it it has
stood a long time In the vat The end
where the hogs enter should he per-
T
If the ticks are thick it may be wish
to dip as soon as the sheep -are shorn
Otherwise :wait three or four weeks
after shearing so that there may be
sufficient growth of fleece to iiold
some of the dip Dip again In about
ten days in order to kill the young
pendlcular and the entrance should i ticks that may have been in the egg
be on a slide The other end should 1 stage at the time of the first dipping
slope gradually with cleats to provide Any of the coal tar dips such as kreso
footholds for the hogs for emerging j senoleum etc used according to di-
after dipping A dipping vat is very j rections will give very satisfactory re-
useful wherever a large number of
bogs is kept i
Hog Wallows
Some farmers favor hog wallows
others are strongly opposed to them
Filthy hog wallows are ' a source of
danger Hogs wallowing In or drink-
ing contaminated water are likely to
contract disease ' However there are
many advantages to be derived from
wallows A cool bath Is very soothing
to a hog during the hot weather It
cleans the scurf from the skin and pro-
tects the hogs from files Crude oil!
sufficient to torn) a thin layer on top
of the water may be poured Into the
wallow about every ten days ThlB
will tend to keep the hogs free from
lice and other skin parasites It the
skin becomes irritated from the oil
its use should be discontinued Small
quantities of coal-tar- dip are some-
times added to the water In hog wal-
lows but there Is an element of dan-
ger In this practice as poisoning may
result from the absorption of phenols
by hogs which lie lu the wallow more
or less continuously M
” On some of the larger hog farms
Concrete wallows are becoming popu-
lar The cement hog wallow should
be located In a shady place and made
so as to contain from eight to ten
Inches of water A two-inch drain
pipe as recommended for the dipping
yat should bs placed In die bottom
of the walloW tq pertolt I its being
cleaned out 'll !
- Other Methods
In many cases a farmer Is not finan-
cially able to build a concrete hog
wallow or a dipping vat If this be
the case the dip properly diluted ac-
elsfs ! AMONG' SWIN
Poland - CWlnaj SowMiJ
cording to directions' ban be applied
Within spra iji pump ’or eprlnklihg can
pp-else rubhed pn every par jof the
hog by means of a' brush or a swab
6f cotton? aste Care should be ta'ken
not to apply ! the (dip-: stronger : than
directed v
' ’ -’Anothei’ 1 method ' of ’controlling lice
is to tie gunny sack&obitailir Cbkrke
cloths abound cppst saturate the
Sacks frequently with crude' oil The
' satslrn Shocld'beftted at'a’ proper height
so that the hdgsjinair rub! iagaiast
them 'T : : (! V 7
"Change Pastures Frequently -Swine'
ban be raised J-when£hey are
confined! In limited quarters if the
-guarters are kept clean but they will
do miitn - better and stay in better
1iaa14U 84 XJJk i Lt j $' T ll
t
only provides fresh pasture but at-:
health it 'they Mivd -plenty
Divide the pasture - Into
areas so that the hogs can be shifted
from one pasture to another This not
fords an opportunity to disinfect the
pastures by plowing and reseeding or
exposing to the Bun - and weather
Intestinal worms which are rather
common in swine are contracted from
feed water and ground which have
been contaminated by the droppings
from infected hogs Frequent change
of pasture is one of the best means of
reducing worm Infestation to a mini-
mum Hogs however should sot be
allowed to run at large on open range
as this favors the spread : of hog
cholera
DISPOSE OF PESTS
THAT EAT UP PROFIT
Everyone With Sound Sense
Knows That It Doesn’t Pay
to Feed Ticks and Lice
(By D A SPENCER Department of
Animal Husbandry Oklahoma A & M
College Stillwater)
Does It pay to dip aheep? This
question is asked during the spring by
many beginners in sheep husbandry
Perhaps an answer may be suggested
by the following question Does It pay
to feed ticks and lice? Everyone with
sound sense knows that it does not
If the flock owner is anxious to rea-
lize all possible profit from his flock he
should attempt to dispose of pests that
eat up the profit
The flock may appear to have no
ticks but a few stray ones may be
lurking here and there ready to bring
forth an army of ticks If conditions re-
main favorable This is often the case
and the final result Is usually about ae Cowen' although badly shaken up
bad as If you could see ticks when the -4
sheep are sheared
suits
v
SELF-FEEDERS GOOD
FOR ALL LIVE STOCK
Interesting Test Being Made With
Dairy Cow at California
‘ University Farm ’ :
" If the self-feeder for pigs because It
lets them follow naturally bodily de-
mands of eating just what food their
system required Is such a great suo-
cess the self-feeder might prove equal-
ly good for other kinds of stock also
At the California university farm Just
as a feeler not as an experiment that
would certainly prove anything a dairy
-cow has been fed since lactation with
a self-feeder In one place Is alfalfa
bay which she can get to at all times
another dried beet pulp mixed with
rolled barley which It Is figured will
give with alfalfa hay an approximately
balanced ration One trouble has been
that she has been too Interested tn the
barley to take enough Interest In the
other feeds and that is expensive but
by Increasing tbs proportion of beet
pulp she has been made to show better
judgment r -
The test may prove nothing for prac-
tical purposes on account of expense
of grain and oonceutratea Hov ever
one llotiCeabie tact 'is that her bodily
weight remains without any change
indicating that the system ia a physical
success also the effect on milk flow la
excellent
1 1
1 L -
GOES TO CONFERENCE WITH $43
000000 APPROPRIATION—
- ' VU7E 3b
‘jrir GIl s:)!0f:v
(('ifl-Ml
F(GW? m (ME TEDIOUS
' norfjiju n — -" ‘intil o ’ini
jjjdnafe Rejictelf1 Motlonof 'Senator1
: MeKitirr
!3 C4ttteiff WWt JnrtnfcUons to :
- '- f Mill- '‘‘ilG’Gti—
' Washlhgtbh' — A:lltar'vi1' erslJteil't 1
ight lasting for three weeks the- Seti‘
ate passed (ha' rivqira and harbprs (ap-
propriation bin carrying approximates
)y' IWobd'doo b a Vote :or& tp’Szi
! The biil which had ! been' ufader’A n-
fetaqljdbattin tyjeSsaata Jor three
SepatorSheman:i of i IllinotH gained
btrentk until the final ffort jte die
Ujiace 'ft' with a hill appropriation a
j lurtip suttT6f!'$366'b6bo wks defeated1
hy only one vote V’ Bf SWR- !
! SpnatqfSj AphhurfA? QpreutHolllBc
Poitibrei'e Taggart "Thomas and
ThonipSoti ail' Demo'crats“Voted’ witfr ’
the -Riepublicaijs to :Bend tbei’-blli! hack'
were:
’ Democrats— Ashhufst' Gor HoUIs
Hust Newlands rUerene Shat
ynaU m ’ rru
rotn Taggart and Thompson
mu n V 1 -
Republicans— Borah Brady Clarfc of
xrr 1 rv i
Wyoming Cummins Curtis D filing-
ham Fall Ga linger Harding Jones
Kenyon Lafollette Lippitt Lodge
Norris Page Smoot - Sutherland
Townsend Wadsworth ’ Warren
Weeks and Works
Senators Tillman of South Carolina
and Thomas of Colorado Democrats
sought to vote againBt it ’ but could
not transfer their pairs and thus were
prevented from voting
Seven Republicans voted for the
bill — Brandegee McLean Nelson Oli-
ver Poindexter Smith of Michigan
and Sterling
The Senate rejected 41 to 27 the
motion of Senator Husting to send
the $43000000 rivers and harbors bill
back to committee with instructions
to substitute a hill providing $20-
000000 Judge Approves Fight ’ t' “
Baton Rouge La — Adjutant Gen-
eral McNeese and A D Stewart New
Orleans hotel man each paid a $15
fine in City Court for their 1 prear-
ranged fist fight on the capital lawn
which they designated as “an affair of
honor” Judge Odom in imposing the
fines said: “Personally I approve of
this method -of settling a ' difficulty
between gentlemen but It is against
the law and I will have to fine yoq"
Aircraft Falla 80 Feet ‘ 1
can Diego Cal — CapL Arthur a
Cowan former commandant of the
Army Aviation Training School here-
fell 50 feet In a -flying t)6at he Was
piloting The machine plunged into
the bay near the shore but Captain
had’ ho difficulty in extricating him-
self from the aircraft which was pan
tlally wrecked-- - -G
Hold 50 Police at Bay
iii San ' Francisco — Barricaded lh ' a
houBeboat on the edge of -San Fran-
cisco hay a lone desperado fought a
half-hour gun and revolver battle with
50 patrolmen who surrounded his Maria SillCB 1846
lair after he had killed Police Seiv auo v'
geant John J Moriarlty The outlaw
was found dead on the fldor when the
police finally rushed the craft -
’ In Charge of Militia
San Antonio Tex — CapL John ’ D
Long of the Third United States car-
airy has been placed In command of
the squadron of Texas cavalry now
encamped here with Tank ‘ of ' major
Captain Long is the first officer of the
regular army to be given permission
by the jVar Department to accept
commission In the militia
Conscience Satisfied
Washington — A former Union Soli
dler who was paid $60 too much when
discharged at the close’ of the : Clvtl
war returned the money to the Treaa-
ury with $100 Interest : The contribu-
tion went into the conscience fund—
Evelyn Thaw Marrlea l
New York — Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw
divorced by Harry K Thaw and Jack
Clifford her dancing partner return-
ed here after a hasty trip to Baltimore
and announced that they were married
In Maryland
Obregon Denies Report
' Mexico City — Gen Alavaro 'Obre-
gon minister of war denied reports
in circulation In the United States that
he had expressed confidence that
President Wilson did not contemplate
war-with Mexico t y
''wood a s' a Compromise
Chicago — Friends’ of General Leon-
ard A Wood it ia said are planning
to present hie name to the Republican
national convention as a compromise
for president
p-
KANSAS DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
JiyMNEY MEDICINE
I- gave beqn selling Dr ' Kilmer’s
jamg-Raotester since it- was introduced
in This city and I can truthfully say that
it has produced nothing bat perfectly
satisfied customers ever sinoe I have hand-
ed it over my counters All of my patrons
say -it is-a'iemedyuf MBtit lM-kidneyDvr
er and bladder trouble and 1 believe it-
must be a fine remedy else my customfen -would
not all claim that they were bens-
flttatr t-
Fery trul
SSlISfflff
nd-'tear’tsnts -Binghamton
N Y for a sample sizs botl
tie It will convince anyone You will
also’ receive a booklet of valuable infor-
mation telling about the kidneys and blad-'de'fWhentjfrjtlng-e
eupaahd qientidn
this paper! Regular fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottiesi fpr sal4 at alt idrugli
Stores — Adv -
(if
' The largest car ferry t in the worjd’
traiisports ' freight a'nd pk'asCnger f
care acroiSI' OdrquInetr’StraltS het4ekkIC
Por$Opsta n4BeploiaalR receptiv
ly has been put ( Jnto operation M a
part bf tliii Routhhro ' Paolfid' railroW' '
The'ferpy' b’Pat fB‘43 Wet lohgi'- Tie-(
tuliepd superstructure are ofi wood !
and requited oyei 2009fpQO feet
lumber1’" The rpmber Is Reid in’ place
by ’79lWns !6f ep Ikes' knd 'toady-'tofai7-1
of isajaller' nattstiriThB! ferry ihas jati
capaqijypf 6freighppapB and we
engines or 2'4’ passenger cars' with
twd! etiglnes Mt is fipertited-Ry eietf''
trie jwwerli’V -:(!ilUivru :’:)' (I
Tier: 7’ -iff H
VSKINmi
Qutcily’ibfeard 6y1dut(cluri: and ' "
! ::-:JlblntnWhti’ )MI(lIHlUa Dff
' 1 viit - mniifb1-rmumilliHHii Iimir
i You may rely on theseraral
super-creamy emollients to care for ''
f0” f1?’ Nm'
‘“B better to clear the akin oMmpleat
blotches redness and roughness tht
a
1 scalp of dandruff and Itching and tha
hafr - 07
bands of chapping and soreness 711
Fre6 gampIe each by mkll with Bootr
jAddre8g p08tcardi Cuticura Dept U
:
Boston' Sold everywhere — Adv
- Beauty Fills the House
"Is she pretty?"
“Pretty? Why that girl is so pretty
that plenty of fellows are glad to-!
call on her father and mother” — Pitt-
burgh Post '
A regular woman is always glad '1
when her husband has a holiday ao v
that he can put in about eighteen
hours doing odd Jobs at home
NO MALARIlC— NO CHILL8 )' !!
“Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaranteed
to drive away Chills and Fever or your
money refunded Price 50c— Adv ’
i-
:'V
!7
8t Paul Is to have a new family
hotel to cost $400000' " : ' ' 1
-Riches used to take wings but now
adays aeroplanes take riches' -
To Cleanse
and Heal -Deep
Cuts
'Hat it on hanJ rtj
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
A UNIMINU
IPS
For Cuts '
Bruises
Strains
Chilblains
Old Sores Open Wounds
and all External Ipjuries - - '
Ask Anybody
About It ’
Price 25c 50c and $100 - m
11 aa i OB WRITE
All Dealers
rnref
rruWB SSx
Liues Sprains
ains Stiff Neck1 ' NX
ilblains Lame Back
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS 1
- Purely vegetable
—act surely an
gently on the
liver Cure
Biliousness
Diizi- - -
ness and Indigestion : They do their dut1'-
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE til
- Genuine must bear Signature
irOM
Hunt's Oitre It (namntMd to
Stop and peramDeoilf cure tbal
terrible Itching It le ootn
Donnded for that pul
roar money will be
poanded for that purpose and
pour money will be promptly
refunded wlthont question
If Bunt's Cure fal'a to oure
tch tfetema Tetter RlngWonn '
or any other akin dlsea— 60o
the box
Fornli bf gU dnf stores
or bf mail from tho
A B Rlchardi Medicine Co Sherman Tu
LOSSES SURELY PREVENT EB
ib r CattW flertlM Pills i Mw J
ferloetL Irwh rOlauei prefmed bf f
t Wetum stockmen beotuse they -
protect whore othof veoolnoa falL
Write for booklet and test mentals
10-deoo fko Blackleg Fill 11-00
SO-daas pkaa Blackleg Fills 400
TJso any Injector but Cutter's book
Hie tupsrloHty ef Cutter products Is duo to erst LI
Ji — — —
soi an! MtmM only
Jnst on Cutter's H unobtainable sidjr dlroS
latter Utorattr ftorfcilvb to 6Mom
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Johnson, C. B. Sequoyah County Democrat (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; Sallisaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1842163/m1/2/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.