The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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A PURE FOOD BILL
BY AN ALMOST UNANIMOUS
VOTE THE SENATE PASSED
THE MEASURE
NO ADULTERATIONS OR MISBRANDING
Shipment of Adulterated Goods From
One State to Anotner or to Foreign
Countries Prohibited—Bill Defines
Foods, Drugs, Medicines, Etc.
WASHINGTON: After fifteen years
of more or lens serious consideration
of the subject the senate passed a
pure food bill by the decisive vote of
<j:s to 4. t
Tlie vote was taken after a day de-
voted almost exclusively to debate of
■i desultory character on the measure.
Several efforts were made to amend
the bill and the committee accepted
;i number of suggestions, but only
t hose thus accepted wore incorporated
iu the bill as passed.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor to
manufacture or sell adulterated or
misbranded foods, drugs, medicines or
liquors in the District of Columbia,
the territories and insular possessions
of the United States, and prohibits the
shipment of such gooirs from one state
to another or to a foreign country. It
also prohibits the receipt of such
goods. Punishment by fine of $500 or
by imprisonment for one year, or both,
is prescribed. In tho case of corpor-
ations, officials in charge are made
responsible. The treasury department
and the departments of agriculture
and of commerce and labor are re-
quired to agree upon regulations for
the collection and execution of the
articles covered by the bill, but no
specific provision is made for investi-
gation except by the department of
agriculture. The investigations by
the department are placed In the
hands of the chief of chemistry, and
if he flnds that the law has been vio-
lited the secretary of agriculture will
report the facts to the United States
district attorney, who in turn Is re-
quired to institute proceedings in
•the federal courts. The bill also de-
lines foods, drugs, medicines and
liquors, and also defines the stand-
ards for them. There is au exemption
for dealers who furnish guarantees
:igatnst adulteration and misbranding.
ASSASSINS ARE ARRESTED
Men Implicated in the Murder of
Former Governor Caught
110ISE, IDAHO: Charles E. Moyer,
president of the- Western Federation
of Miners, William D. Haywood, secrc-
tury of the same organization and C. A.
Pettibono, a former member of the
executive board of thr- Federation wen
nirested in Denver charged with com
plielty in the assassination of Frank
Hleunenberg, former governor of
Maho, arrived al Boise, Idaho in cus-
tody of a strong guard of Idaho and
Colorado officers in a special Pullman
coach. The necessary changes of lo-
comotives en route were made at sub-
urban sidings, and the train took water
at obscure tanks, so that no stops
were mnde in cities or large town?.
The prisoners were taken directly
to the Idaho penitentiary, and no inter-
view with any member of the party
was permitted.
Vincent St. John, president of the
miners, union at Burke, Idaho, who
was arrested probably will be brought
here.
Officers have gone to Haines, Ore.,
to search for a man named Sinipkins,
who is supposed to be in that vicinity.
it is persistently reported that
Orchard, the prisoner arrested soon
after the assassination at Caldwell,
has made statements which will be
used against the other prisoners now
under arrest, and one or two others
whom the officers are seeking.
Coal Strike Is Probable
PITTSBURG: "As far as I know
♦ here will be a strike." President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America, who arrived here from
New York, made the ai>ove statement
Vi the Associated Press.
"I am not here to have any confer-
ences with the bituminous operators.
M.v visit to Pittsburg is to investigate
the trouble existing among the offi-
■ •'Ts and delegates of the Pittsburg
district organization. I will announce
myself later regarding the Pittsburg
situation."
A Peculiar Forgery Case
GUTHRIE: A mysterious with-
drawal of money by means of alleged
forged checks is involved in the case
of the Woods County bank vs. H. C.
Rickford, which has been appealed to
the supreme court from the district
court of Woods county. Biekford had
$4,422.44 on deposit in the bank, and
from time to time drew out $3,747. He
alleges th:it after that the bank re-
fused to honor more ciiecks, claiming
that the deposit was exhausted. The
bank showed checks covering the re-
maining $075.44 of tne deposit, which
be claims to be forgeries. A jury gave
him judgment for $660.11.
Every man is the architect of his
own fortune kuoeks once at every
man's door.—New York Times.
JOHN A. McCALL DEAD.
ALL SAFE IN CHINA
Cablegram Received from Mission-
aries Indicate No Disturbance
NEW YORK: in view of the many
disturbing reports appearing in the
public press concerning the conditions
in China and the possibility of further
outbreaks such as those at Lionchow
and Shanghai, and the consequent anx-
iety of relatives and friends of mis-
sionaries in China, the secretaries of
the missionary society of the Method-
ist Episcopal church sent cablegrams
of inquiry to Bishop Bashford at
Shanghai and also to representatives
of the several missions of that churc.i
at Tien Tsin. North China; Nanking,
Central China; Chungking, West Chi-
na, and Foochow, for the Foochow
and Hlnghua missions.
These cablegrams were sent on
16. That to Bishop Bashford covered
all the Methodist missions in China.
He recently returned from ah official
visit to the West China mission, com-
ing down the river through the Cen-
tral China mission, whoso chief sta-
tions are on the Yangtse. In the late
fall he spent some weeks in the Foo-
chow and Hlnghua missions, in the
south, where there has been the most
agitation among te Chinese people.
The bishop's cablegram dated Februa-
ry 16, is reassuring. It follows:
"All are safe in China. No danger
apparent BASHFORD."
The response from the mission
treasurers in North Central Western
and South China, dated February 27,
are of like tenor to that from the
bishop:
"Tien Tsin—No disturbances. Safe.''
"Nanking—No trouble anywhere."
"Foochow—Foochow and Minghu
quiet."
"Changking—All quiet."
Not a letter received recently at the
missionary office from Methodist mis-
sionary in China speaks of any trouble
or excitement among the Chinese, or
expresses any appreciation of an out-
break.
Former President of New York Life
Insurance Company Is No More
NEW YORK: John A. McCall, until
recently president of the New York
Life Insurance Compauy. died Sunday
at the Laurel house in Lukewood, N.
7. where he had been taken three
weeks ago in the hope that the change
might benefit his health, which had
differed a breakdown two months ago.
The news of the death was not given
nut by the family until some time ar-
ter the end. Then Mr. McCall's son,
John C. McCall, briefly announced:
"The end has come. My father has
passed away."
One of the last persons Mr. McCall
talked to was his old friend and pas-
tor. Rev. Father Matthew Taylor of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
in West. Seventy-first street, this city.
He went to Lakewood to see Mr. Mc-
Call at the latter's request. Bishop
James A. McFaul of the diocese of
Trenton arrived in LaKewood but did
not see Mr. McCall, who had long been
his friend. The bishop said mass in
the Church of Our Lady of the Lake,
at Lakewood, offering prayers
Gallinger Amendment Introduced
WASHINGTON: Mr. Gallinger pre-
sented four petitions from residents
of Oklahoma praying for prohibition
iu the proposed state of Oklahoma.
The most voluminous contained the
names of 8,000 voters and Mr. Galling-
er said that it was 264 feet long.
One of the others contained the naraesl
of 6.000 women and another those of
6,000 children. The fourth was signed
by Indians only.
CROWE ACQUITTAL DENOUNCED
McCurtain Trip Postponed
SOUTH M'ALESTER: GovernorMc-
Ctirtain has received a telegram from
Washington asking him to postpone
Sis trip to Washington indefinitely.
Tso explanation is given by the mem-
bers of the party. No one will say
whether any explanation for the post-
ponement was given by the president.
However, it is the general opinion
,that something important has trans-
• pired at Washington which has thown
• new light on affairs.
Omaha Commercial Club Calls It a
"Travesty Upon Justice"
OMAHA, NEB.: The executive com-
mittee of the Commercial club of
Omaha, the leading commercial or-
ganization of the city, adopted resolu-
tions denouncing the recent acquittal
of Pat Crowe of the charge of rob-
bing E. A. Cudahy in connection with
the kidnapping of the latter's son in
December, 1900. Tne resolutions de-
clare the verdict a "travesty upon
justice," and say:
"The evidence against this man was
perfectly clear, and should have re-
sulted in his conviction of the crime
charged and admitted."
In conclusion they say:
"The commercial club, representing
as it does the commercial interests of
this city, desires to say to the world
at large that the verdict of the jury
can only be denounced as a most
willful and deliberate miscarriage of
justice, and should be condemned by
every law-abiding citizen."
Happiness is a thing to be prac-
ticed like a violin.—Lord Avebur.v.
Shawnee Protests Against Location
SHAWNEE: Protests against lo-
cating the capital of the new state at
Guthrie as proposed in the statehood
bill was the results of a mass meet-
ing of citizens of this place. Resolu-
tions urging immediate favorable ac-
tion on tne statehood bill were
ordered wired to the senate together
with the action as to the location of
the capital.
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured by Doan'e Kidney
Pills.
O. C. Hayden, of O. C. Hayden &
Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert
Lea, Minn., says: "I was so lamo
that. I could hardly
walk. There was
an unaccountable
weakness of the
back, and constant
pain and aching. I
could find no rest
and was very tin
comfortable at nlpht.
As my health was
good in every other
way I could not un
dcrstand this trouble. It was just a?
if all the strength had gone from my
back. After suffering for soma time
I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills
Tho remedy acted at once upon the
kidneys and when normal action was
restored the trouble with my back
disappeared. I have not had any ro-
turn of It."
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
We should give no time today to
think out the mysteries tomorrow.
Worth Knowing
—that Allcock's are tho original and only
genuine porous plasters; all other so-called
porous plasters are imitations.
One sinner Is apt to rejoice in tha
downfall of another.
5 Tons Grass Hay Free.
Everybody loves lots arid lots of foddet
for hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
SURPLUS LANDS
CURTIS BILL FOR WINDING UP
INDIAN AFFAIRS HAS BEEN
AGREED UPON
FULLB1000S CANNOT SELL HOMESTEADS
A girl could always keep a pink com
plexion if it was as easy to get rid
of as frecklee.
The enormous crona of our Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed faring
the past year compel us to issue a spe-
cial catalogue called
salzer's bargain* seed boos.
This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar
gain prices.
sexd this notice to-day.
and receive free sufficient seed to grow 3
tons of grass on your lot or farm this
summer and our great Bargain Seed Book
with its wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
Remit 4c and we add a package of Cos-
mos, the most fashionable, serviceable
beautiful annual flower. •
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw-
er W., La Crosse, Wis.
Millionaire Speculators.
Seven young New York millionaires
—Alfred Gwynne Va id.rbilt, Regin-
ald C. Vanderbilt. Harry Payne Whit-
ney, Charles T. Cook, Ogden Mills,
Lawrence E Sexlon and Horace Por-
ter—have purchased for nearly $1,000,-
000 a tract of 160 acre3 in the suburbs
of that city. They have organized a
syndicate to speculate in the lots,
which are on tho line of tho New
Haven railroad and a line which i3
about to be built.
Miles Denies It
A Maine paper recently attributed
to General Miles the familiar saying
that the only good Indian is a dead
Indian. General Miles, who knows
Indians better than most people who
speak ill of them, promptly wrote
that he was "never the author of any
such Inhuman, brutal and truthless
statement."
Baltimore, Too, Has Hopes.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
promise Baltimore to erect a new rail-
road station of which' that city can
be proud. There is need of this, for
the present accommodations arc inade-
quate, and the many tracks are at a
grade. The wonder Is that there, as
well as the union station in Kansas
City, many deaths ai • not caused by
the existing arrangement. It is a fact,
however, that nobody has been killed
in Baltimore station during the last
thirty years, and the marvel of it Is
great
FOOO AND STUDY
A College Man's Experience.
"All through my high school course
and first year in college," writes an
ambitious young man, "I struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond of
cakes and fried things. My system
got into a state of general disorder
and it was difficult for me to apply
myself to school work with any de-
gree of satisfaction. I tried different
medicines and food preparations but
did not seem able to correct the dif-
ficulty.
"Then my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food and I sampled It. 1
had to do something, so I just buck-
led down to a rigid observance of the
directions on the package, and in
less than no time began to feel better.
In a few weeks my strength was re-
stored, my weight had increased, I
had a clearer head and felt better in
every particular. My work was sim-
ply sport to what it was formerly.
"My sister's health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend to her
music. She went on Grape-Nuts and
had the same remarkable experience
that I had. Then my brother, Frank,
who is in the postoffice department
at Washington city and had been try-
ing to do brain work on greasy foods,
cakc3 and all that, joined the Grape-
Nuts army. I showed him what it
was and could do and from a broken
down condition he has developed Into
a hearty and efficient man.
"Besides these I could give account
of numbers of my fellow-students who
have mads visible improvement men
tally and physically by the use of
this food." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wallville." In
pkgs.
Consent of Secretary of Interior Must
be Had Before Surplus Land Can
be Sold—Royalty of Eight Cents a
Ton on Coal Continues*
WASHINGTON: The senate com-
mittee on Indian affairs has agreed
tentatively on additions to the house
bill winding up the affairs of the five
civilized Iribes.
The additions adopted prohibit full-
blood Indians from selling their home-
steads tinder any conditions and re-
quire them to obtain the consent of
the secretary of the interior to sell
surplus lands. Tribal members, other
than full-bloods, are required to obtain
like consent to sell their homesteads,
but all restrictions are removed from
their disposing of surplus lands. Coal
lands must be appraised by two ap-
praisers to be appointed by tlie secre-
tary of the Interior with the approval
of the president. Sales may be made
under sealed bids or by public auc-
tion, but all are to bo subject, to con-
ditions to be prescribed by the interior
department. The royalty of eight
cents a ton on the output of leased
coal lands will continue during the
life of the lease.
OSAGE ALLOTMENT BILL
Delegate McGuire at Work on Meas-
ure to Dispose of Land
WASHINGTON: as the result of
a conference between Commissioner
Letipp. Delegate McGuire and Osage
chiefs here, McGuire is preparing a
bill providing for the allotment of
lands In the Osage nation, giving eacH
Indian one hundred ma sixty acres
of land, which cannot be alienated,
and some eight hundred acres to sell.
Tho house committee on Indian af-
fairs recommends appropriating sixty
thousand dollars out of the reserve
fund of the Sac and Fox Indians and
fifteen thousand from the Iowa tribe
to pay the debts of the tribes to Okla-
homa traders.
LAW MUST BE OBEYED
Quarantine Rules Will Be Enforced if
It Takes Militia to Do So
LAWTON: "We propose to have
the quarantine laws or Oklahoma en-
forced, if we have to nave the militia
called on to do it." These were the
words uttered by Cattle Inspector
Charles Gorton of tins cty. and were
inspired by tho efforts of Tom Morris,
secretary of the Oklahoma livestock
sanitary board, and Assistant Attorney
General Don C. Smith, who are deter-
mined to carry out the instructions of
tho agricultural and judicial depart-
ments of the government. "There are
1,800 cattle quarantined in Comanche
county and the officers have begun
moving them. The prosecutions of vi-
olators will be taken up later In ths
proper manner. These are all the
statements I care to make at the pres-
ent time."
In speaking of the violations and
the consequent punishment of the vi-
olators Secretary Morris said: "The
sheriff ana deputy county attorney
have agreed to carry out to the letter
the regulations of the livestock aan
itary boara. They have the entire ter-
ritorial administration behind them,
both the executives in the city are
from Guthrie in the Interest of the
enforcement of the quarantine laws.
Conferences were held with CQUtity
Attorney Cunningham and Sheriff
Hammonds and plans of action agreed
upon.
| INDIAN APPROPR.'ATION BILL
The Territory Will r.tc'.:v2 .$507,032
by Previsions of Bill
WASHINGTON: The house com
, mlttee 011 Indian a Kali's has author-
| Ized a favorable report 011 the Indian
appropriation bill. The largest single
I item in the measure is $500,000 to be
| used in irrigation or Indian lands,
| throughout the country.
The bill, among other things, au
thorized Secretary Hitchcock in his
I discretion lo Issue a large number of
I patents in fee simple to Indian aliot-
, lees. An appropriation of $200,000 is
' provided for work now nelng conduct
j ed by Tains Bixby. $100,000 for schools
I for whites and Indiana, $8,000 for
roads in Indian Territory, and *10,-
| 000 for the Whitacl;.;r Orphan home
i ut Pryor Creqk. Altogether the terrl-
i tory will receive ?507,0:!2.
The Chilocco school In Oklahoma is
j authorized to lease about 7,000 acres
1 of its lands not now in use.
i Representative Reid of Arkansas
| also favorably reported the omnibus
| court, town bill from mo same commit-
1 tee. The measure provides for court
J at Weeleetka. Wilburton and Bartles-
! ville and Checotah. A similar bill is
now pending in the house committee
on judiciary.
TO SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Congressman Stephens Has Bill to De-
termine State Lines
WASHINGTON: The Indistinct
and disputed boundary line between
the territories of Oklahoma and New
Mexico and the state of Texas has
been made the basis of a long and in
teresting report by tho judiciary com'
mittee, which recommends Congress-
man Stephens' bill for the appointing
of a commissioner by the United
States, who, with a commissioner to
be named by the state of Texas, is to
remark the boundary line as now in
existence on the maps, wlilch line Is
then to become the legal boundary.
Oklahoma will gain thereby to the ex-
tent of having a clearly defined line,
while New Mexico will lose a strip of
land 220 miles long, with a width of
2 1-2 miles at the north end and 2
miles at its southernmost point, which
land will legally become part of the
state of Texas. Through the efforts
of Congressman Stephens the Texas
legislature in 1902 passed a law pro-
viding for the appointment of its com-
missioner who is to be named as soon
as the United States congress passes
the bill now before it and approved by
the judiciary committee as here stat-
ed.
"Dad" Bennett to Manage Team
GUTHRIE: "Dad" Bennett, who
managed the Guthrie team in the
Western Association part of last sea-
son, and was later with Muskogee in
the Missouri Valley League, has been
selected as the manager of the Guthrie
team in the new South Central League
and will be given the franchise for
this city at the league meeting here
next week. Bennett has practically
enough players on the string to make
up a team, and will now proceed to
round out his list of players. The Guth-
rie fans have expressed themselves as
favoring a league managed and offi-
cered entirely by residents of the two
territories.
HITCHCOCK'S SEVERE FIRE
Comanche County Town Is Swept by a
$10,000 Blaze
LAWTON": Resulting from a small
blaze emanating from a defective flue
in the business house of the Wood
Mercantile company, three-fourths of
the business section and a portion of
the residence section of the town of
Hitchcock, fifty miles north of here, in
ashes. The total loss is estimated at
10,000, partly covered by insur-
ance. The following buildings with
practically their entire contents were
destroyed:
T. Wood Mercantile company, gen-
eral merchandise; Wapie Bros, gener-
al merchandise; G. J. Krugger & Son,
general merchandise; First National
bank; J. E. Cronkhitem, hardware;
Schmidt;, Bixler & Banco, hardware;
Savery Hote, George Burwell, proprie-
tor; Rock Island hotel; A. J. Fouts,
drug store; two saloons, one barber
shop, one restaurant, Vanguard news-
paper office one millinery store, cen-
tral telephone office, one blacksmith
shop and three residences.
Tho Woods building was in flames
before the fire alarcs was given.
Pushed along by a brisk north wind
the fire spread to the adjoining build-
ings and then to the others, sweeping
everything In its path. The town Is
without fire protection.
Admitted to University Senate
OKLAHOMA CITY: Mr. Anton
Classen has received a letter from
President Bradford of Epworth Uni-
versity who is at present in the east,
saying that Epworth University had
been admitted to the University Sen-
ate. Only universities of high stand-
ing are admitted and one of the prin-
cipal features is the fact that the fund
of the educational board is available
to worthy students who need help.
This opens the way to worthy
students to be provided with funds
from the central Methodist Education-
al Organization.
Nordica to Appear in Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY: Madam Nor-
dica will appear at the music festival
here April 24. She will have a concert
company with her. Tne music festival
planned by Mr. Hathaway Harper, the
manager, includes the innes Orches-
i tral band and several other good mu-
sical attractions. Tne festival opens
Sunday, April 22. and continues three
days, closing with the concert Tues-
day evening by Macara Nordica. Ex-
cursion rates will be arranged on all
railroads and a half fare rate will prob-
ably be secured. A ?arge building wi'l
be erected in which to nold tha festival
and its seating capacity will be large
enough so that prices will not be In-
ordinately high for the concerts.
Robe Valued at $4,000 Stolen
LAWTON: Lizzie Pendleton, a
Cheyenne Indian, was robbed or a val-
uable robe ornamented with -,o00 elk
teeth. It is claimed to be worth $4.-
000. Her father. Rev. David Pendle-
ton, an Episcopal minister, offers a
large reward for th6 capture of the
thief.
Hale is New Bank Examiner
WASHINGTON: Delegate dcGuire
secured the appointment of John M.
Hale, of Chandler, O. T„ to be nation-
al bank examiner, to succeed Charles
H. Filson, recently appointed territor-
ial secretary. There were a number
of applicants, among others a Mr.
Mills, pushed oy Congressman Shartel,
of Missouri.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Disappear When Dr. William*' Pink
Plila Purify tha Blood and
Heal Inflamed Tiaauaa.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood,
caused by the failure of the body to cast
off certain poisons. External applica-
tions are of use only in securing tempo-
rary relief from pain—the cure foi
rheumatism lies iu purifying and en-
riching the blood.
Mrs. Frederick Brown, of 40 Sumptei
street, Sandy Hill, N.Y., -was a bufferei
from inflammatory rbenmatism from
the time she was sixteen. She hivs;
"It first appeared in my knee joints,
then iu my hips and waist. It bream*
a regular thing that I would be laid up
all winter. The rheumatism affected
mostly my ' hands, liipS, feet and
shoulders. My bauds were nil puffed
up and my feet became deformed. 1
lost my appetite, couldn't sleep and
sometimes I was compelled to cry ont,
the pain was so intense.
"For several winters I was under th«
doctor's care and while bis medicine re-
lieved the pain for a little while there
seemed no prospect, for a permanent
cure. I was confined to my bed, off and
on, for weeks at a time. My limb*
swelled dreadfully at times and I wai
reduced almost to nothing.
" Iu the spring of 1004, upon the nd-
vice of a friend, I began to use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. At that time I
wasn't able to do anything and could
barely eat enough to keep alive. I felt
a ohango for the better in about a month.
I began to eat heartily and I suffered
less pain. Of course I kept ou the
treatment, using care in my diet, and
in about three months 1 was cured. I
am entirely well today and do all my
own work."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Brown by driving tlie rhoumatic poisons
out of her blood. But yon must get the
genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, sold
bv all druggists and by tlio Dr.Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
There are also sermons In bricks—
when they are coming your way.
TO CURE A COI.D IN ONE DAT
Sublease Fee Dispensed With
GUTHRIE: The new territorial
school land board has cut out the fees
heretofore charged lessees of lands
who desire to sublease a portion of
their holdings. When such a sublease
Is desired it is necessary to get the
permission of the board and when a
permit was granted, it has been the
custom to charge the les?ee a fee of
$2 placing the money to the credit of
the common school fund. Annually
the receipts from this one source
amounts to about $500.
Learning one's self gives you the
key to every one else.
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patchea All
Over the Body—Skin Cracked and
Bleeding—Cured by Cutlcura.
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. It was in patches
all over my body. I used three cakes
of Cutlcura Soap, six boxes of Oint-
ment and two bottles of Resolvent. In
thirty days I was completely cured,
and I think permanently, as it was
about five years ago. The psoriasis
first made its appearance in red spots,
generally forming a circle, leaving In
the center a spot about the size of a
silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short
time the affected circle would form
a heavy dry scale of a white silvery
appearance and would gradually drop
off. To remove the entire scales by
bathing or using oil to soften them the
flesh would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust
would form again in twenty-four
hours. It was worse on my arms and
limbs, although it was in spots all over
.my body, also on my scalp. If I let
the scales remain too long without
removing by bath or otherwise, the
skin would crack and bleed. I suf-
fered Intense Itching, worse at nights
after getting warm In bed, or blood
warm by exercise, when it would be
almost unbearable. W. M. Chidester.
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1903."
Many false accusations can be
traced to misunderstanding.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORTA,
a safe and eure remedy for Infants and children,
ana see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought.
When one Is driven to drink he
usually has to walk back.
Nature's Way Is Best.
The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur-
sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after
Nature's plan of restoring health.
He usos natural remedies, that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
1>repared bv processes wrought out bv
ihe expenditure of much time anil
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful c—U1—'
proportions.
combination in just the'right
Jsed as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry-
bark, Queen's root. Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their Influence in cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this " Discov-
BBT" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, cbroiiic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from tho
leading medical writers, of all the several
•chools of practice, for the cure not only
or tne diseases named abovo but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious-
ness, obstinate constipation, kldnev and
Bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
lor his "Discovery" is backed tip by tho
writings of the most eminent men in tne
Iiu IIIUU 111 bllU
—v— profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. R V.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., for a little book
?u S, ctSj 'rom eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing tho ingredients of his
medicines, will bring a little book fire
that Is worthy of your attention if
needing a good, safe, reiiablo remedy uf
mown corriTHisitiori for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
Dr*JPiorce's Pleasant Pellets cure eon-
f-9"b "ttle " Pellet" is a genlie
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
and women is Dr. Pi/rce's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser. A splendid lUW-pngn
volume, with engravings
and colored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will bo sent
to anyone sending 21 cent*
In one-rent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only, to
Dr. R. V. Plorce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Clotb-bouud, 31 llempa
/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, E. A. The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1906, newspaper, March 1, 1906; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185866/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.