The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
President Roosevelt Said:
"Texas is the Garden Spot ot the Lord"
95,000 Acre Ranch of Dr. Chas. F. Simmons
Now On the Market.
Here is Your Opportunity to Buy a Farm of trom 10 Acres to 640 and
Two Town Lots in This "Garden Spot" for $210. Pay.
able $10 per Month Without Interest.
Investlgation will show that this
95,000 acres comprises one of the
finest bodies of Agricultural and Truck
Fanning land in (he entire state, com-
mencing about 36 miles south of San
Antonio and about two miles south of
Pleasanton (the county seat of Atas-
cosa County), and extending through
Atascosa und a part of McMullen
Counties, to within 1" miles of my
ti( ,000-acre Live Oak County Ranch,
which 1 in four months last year, sold
to 4,000 Home Seekers, on liberal
terms, without interest on deferred
payments, which gives the poor man,
from his savings, a chance to secure
a good farm and town lot for his home
in town. I will donate and turn over
to three bonded Trustees. $250,000
from the proceeds of the sale of this
property to the purchasers, as a bonus
to tiie first railroad built through this
property on the line which I shall
designate.
This property is located on that mid-
dle plain between East Texas, where
It rains too much, and the arid section
of West Texas, where it does not rain
enough.
Its close proximity to San Antonio,
the largest city in the State, with a
claimed population of over 100.000, en-
hances its value as a market for Agri-
cultural and Truck farm products far
beyond the value of similar land not
so favorably located.
Topography.
Level to slightly rolling. Large,
broad, rich valleys, encircled by ele-
vations suitable for homes; 90 per
cent, fine farming land, balance pas-
ture land.
Forestry.
Ash, Elm. Gum, Hackberry, Live
Oak. Mesquite, Pecan, abundant lor
shade, fencing and wood.
Soil.
About GO per cent, rich, dark, sandy
loam, balance chocolate or red sandy
loam, usually preferred by local farm-
ers, and each with soil averaging from
2 <o 4 feet deep, with clay subsoil,
which holds water.
Climate.
Mild, balmy, healthy, practically I
fI'M' from malaria, few frosts, no snow, ]
n<> hard freezes: continuous Seabreeze j
moderates extremes of heat and cold, i
producing warm winters and cool sum-
mers. Average temperature about 02 I
degrees.
Rainfall.
From (he Government record, it. is :
sai.' lo assume that the rainfall on this
property has been fully 35 inches per
year. which is more than some of the
old Slates have had. and is plentiful
for ordinary crops properly cultivated,
mid for Grass Growing.
Improvements and Water.
This property is fenced and cross-
fenced in many large and small pas- |
turns, with four barbed wires, with
posts about 12 feet apart. Also a
number of fine shallow wells.
Also a number ot fine Lakes and
Tanks.
Also, a number of fine flowing Arte-
sian Wells, whose crystal streams flow
for miles and miles down those creeks,
whose broad, rich valleys, irrigable
from those continuously flowing
streams, make it the ideal place for
the Marketing Gardener who desires
to raise from two to three crops of
marketable produce on the same
ground every year.
Farming and Truck Farming.
Seasons never end.
This land is adapted to profitable
culture of Beans, Cabbage, Celery,
Cucumbers. Lettuce, Tomatoes, Beets,
Carrots, Onions, Radish, Squash,
Strawberries, Cauliflower, Okra, Oys-
ter Plant, Peas, Rasberries, Turnips,
Apricots, Cantaloupes Grapes, Irish
Potatoes, Olives, Swfet Potatoes. Ba-
nanas, Dates. English Walnuts, Figs,
NOT SO RADICAL
Public Lands Convention at Denver
Adopted a Series of Resolu-
tions and Adjourned.
FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS FIRST
country for his health, bought IS
acres and in one year cleared over
$(1,000 from it, which was $;i33.33 per
acre.
"Another man. 65 years old, from 79
acres, sold $5,000 worth of produce,
from which he realized $63,211 per acre
ami then raised a Cotton crop on part
of it, which made him $'!"> per acre,
which made the same land net him
$98.29 per acre for that year.
"Another man from 80 acres in 1904
realized as follows: From Onions,
$2,226.91: from Cotton, $1,800; 200
bushels Corn; 12 tons Hay; 5,000
pounds Sweet Potatoes.
"Another made $3,200 from five
acres of early Cabbage, which was
$640 per acre, and grew a second crop
of Corn and Peas on the same ground
that year.
"Another realized $27,000 from 90
enr loads of Cabbage, averaging $300
per car. which was $207.69 from each
of the 130 acres he had planted.
"Another netted, above all expenses,
$60 per acre on Potatoes, and planted
the same ground in Cotton that year
from which he realized $35 per acre,
which made that ground yield him $95
per acre.
"Another realized $32,966 from 230
acres in Melons, which was $143.33
per acre.
"Another netted $21,000 from 35
acres in Onions, which was $600 per
acre.
"Another netted $17,445. or $79.25
per acre from nine cuttings of 220
acres in Alfalfa, which yielded in one
year 2,175 tons and sold at $11 per
ton.
"Another received $900 from one
acre in Cauliflower; sown in July,
transplanted in August, and marketed
in December."
The same authority quotes the fol-
lowing statement from the Hon. Jos-
eph Daily, of Chillicothe, III., who
owns thousands of acres in the Illinois
Corn Belt. He says:
"I am one of the heaviest taxpayers
on fai;m lands in Mason and Tazewell
Counties. Illinois, and I have been fa-
miliar with the conditions around San
Antonio for 12 vears. Any thrifty
farmer can get rich, and make more
money off of this.cheap land, acre for
acre, than any land in the State of
Illinois, that sells from™$150 to $225
per acre."
Come to the land of beautiful sun-
shine and almost perpetual harvest.
Where the people are prosperous,
happy and contented.
Where the flowers bloom ten months
in the year.
Where the farmers and gardeners,
whose seasons never end, eat home-
grown June vegetables in January, and
bask in mid-winter's balmy air and
glorious sunshine.
I Where the land yield 1s enormous
| and the prices remunerative
I Where something can be planted
| and harvested every month in the
year.
Where the climate is so mild that
the Northern farmer here save prac-
tically all his fuel bills and three-
I fourths the cost of clothing his family
] in the North.
Where the country is advancing and
I property values rapidly increasing.
Where all stock, without any feed,
! fatten winter and summer, on the na-
tive grasses aud brush.
| Where the same land yields the
substantials of the temperate and the
I luxuries of the tropic zones.
| Where the farmer does not have to
i work hard six months in the year to
raise feed to keep his stock from dy-
ing during the winter, as they do in
i the North and Northwest.
Where there are no aristocrats and
people do not have to work hard to
have plenty and go in the best society.
Where the natives work less and
Melons, Peanuts, Barley. Blackberries, | jjave more t0 show for what they do
Broom Corn, Lemons, Plums, Tobac- tl)an jn country in the United
co. Alfalfa. Rye, Oranges, Peaches,
Pecans, Corn, Cotton, Oats, Wheat,
Apples, Pears.
Page 63 of the book entitled "Beau-
tiful San Antonio." officially issued by
the Business Men's Club of San An-
tonio. dated May, 1906, says:
' It is readily conceded by all those
who know anything about Texas that
the most prolific agricultural section
States.
Where houses, barns and' fences can
be built for less than half the cost in
the North. .
Where sunstrokes and heat prostra-
tions are unknown.
Where sufferers with Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Hay Fever and Throat
Troubles find relief.
Where, surrounded by fruits and
less expensive than in the North.
Where the water is pure, soft and
plentiful.
Where fhe taxes are so low that the
amount is never missed.
Where Public and Private Schools
and Churches of all denominations are
plentiful.
Where peace, plenty and good will
prevail.
Where It Is so healthy that there
are few physicians and most of them,
to make a living supplement their in-
come from other business.
. , *. , . ~ wnere, burruuuueu uy ituna auu
Is that which recognizes San Anton vegetables Whjch ripen every month
as its logical center, particularly that jnbthe>e^r> the livlng is better an4
portion directly south of San Antonio, < ....
with the Gulf of Mexico bordering on
tho southeast and the Rio Grande bor-
dering on the south and west.
"Within the last four or five years.
In the territory,named, special atten-
tion has been given to growing vege-
tables, they maturing at a time when
they secure the maximum prices on
Northern markets, which markets they
virtually invade without a competitor.
Tho profit in growing vegetables in
this territory will be seen by an exam-
ination of the following figures, se-
cured from reliable sources, showing
Net Earnings Per Acre:
"Watermelons from $75.00 to $200.00.
"Cantaloupes from $40.00 to $75.00.
"Cabbage from $125.00 to $225.00.
"Cauliflower from $75.00 to $225.00.
"Beans and Peas from $100.00 to
1125.00.
"Tomatoes from $125.00 to $400.00.
"Potatoes from $60.00 to $150.00.
"Onions from $150.00 to $800.00.
"Tabasco Peppers from $500.00 to
$<>00.00 per acre.
"The Chicago Record-Herald pub-
lishing the following individual experi-
ences in South Texas:
"Men who came here with $500 and
$600 a few years ago are now inde-
pendently rich.
"A youns man who came t® this
Favor Forest Reserves for Non-Agrl-
cultural Land—A Free Range
on Public Domain—The Pres-
ident's Letter.
Denver. June 22.—The first public
land convention ever held came to an
end late Thursday afternoon with the
adoption of a series of resolutions
which were not so radical as expected.
A letter from President Roosevelt was
a feature of the session. The resolu-
tion over which was the most dis-
pute reads:
"We oppose any change in the exist
ing laws and customs as to grazing
live stock upon the public doman.
outside of forest reserves." The resolu-
tions say that experience has demon-
strated the wisdom of the policy of
treating the lands of the nation ,as a
public trust to be disposed of in all
cases and wherever possible to actual
settlers. The people of the west aie
unalterably opposed to any change in
this wholesome and beneficial policy.
Secretary Garfield made a lengthy
argument In support of the position
assumed by his department. He read
a letter from President Roosevelt
which was addressed to Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, when it was ex-
pected he would be present at the con-
vention to be held at. Denver. The pre-
sident in discussing an advance pro-
gramme of the convention says: "The
preliminary discussion of the general
subject in this paper contains sever. 1
statements to which I desire to call
your especial attention, as they not
merely misrepresent the attitude of
the administration, but portray that at
titude, as the direct reverse of what
it really is.
"The first and most important of
these misstatements is to the effect
that there has been a change in the
public land policy of the government,
which change will result in depriving
the western states of the right to set-
tle the public lands with citizens. This
allegation directly reverses the actual
facts. The course the government is
now pursuing is to carry out the tra-
ditional home-making policy of the
United States as to its public lands.
As the men most interested in oppos-
ing the action of the administration
are endeavoring lo upset the tradition-
al course of the government and aie
doing all in their power to turn t,
public lands over to be exploited by
rich men and powerful cornorattons
whose interests are hostile to those of
the home-makers.
"The policy of the present adminis-
tration has steadily been, is now auu
will be in the future, to promote und
foster actual settling, actual home-
making on the public '-ands in every
possible way.
"We have incurred the violent hos-
tility of the individuals and corpora-
tions seeking by fraud and sometimes
by violence, to acquire and monopo-
lize great tracts of public domain to
the exclusion of the settlers, ^he ben-
eficiaries and instigators of, or partici-
pators in the frauds, of course, dis-
approve the acts of the admiistration.
But if the administration's policy is
upset the one man who would be ir-
reparably injured would be the settler,
the home-maker, the man of small
means, who has taken up a farm which
he intends himself to work and on the
proceeds of which he intends to sup-
port. and bring up his family.
"As to the forest reserves, their cre-
ation has damaged just one class; the
managers and owners of great lumber
companies which by illegal, fraudul-
or'unfair methods, have desired to
get possession of the valuable timber
of the public domain, to skin the lan
and to abandon it when impoverished
well-nigh to the point of worthlessness.
Crowds Hear Taft at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Kan.. June 22.—Speaking at
the Chautauqua assembly here Thurs-
day afternoon to a crowd of 8,000,
William H. Taft, secretary of war, de-
clared he would not accept William J.
Bryan's kind offer of Wednesday to
choose a subject for him. "I would
remind the distinguished Nebraskan,"
said Taft, "I have recently dismissed
reforms, giving my view of the ad-
ministration that does things, rather
than platform oratory merely. When
the time comes again to talk politics I
will gladly take my part in the argu-
ment." Discussing the Panama canal
Taft said the work will be done in
seven years. The secretary left
Thursday night to return to Washing-
ton. His voice was unable to reach all
present, owing to throat trouble, but
he was heard by many.
LIQUORINTERESTSALARMED
Rapidly Growing Anti-Saloon Senti*
ment Recognized.
An Immense Slush Fund is Being
Raised to Attempt to Meet Prohi-
bition Agitation.
Atlantic City, N. J., June 22—In-
ject iou of anti-saloon sentiments Into
tho platforms of both great political
parties In the next national campaign
was predicted at Thursday night's
sessions of the National Wholesale
Liouor Dealers' association conven-
tion. Call was made for the federa-
tion of liquor interest in the United
Stales, not only (o meet the present
sweep of prohibition agitation, but to
prepare to check the- movement in
the presidential conventions of 1908,
speakers declaring that growth of tna
crusades against liquor will force the
parly leaders to recognize the ne-
cessity of placing some "platform doc-
trine" dealing with the subject before
the people at the coming election.
Organization of a great campaign
fund to meet the new conditions was
advocated by the protective bureau
of the association, and big contribu-
tions to this fund from every liquor
interest were urged.
TUCKER LOST THE SUIT.
The Receivership in the Uncle Sam
Oil Co.r.pany Case Will
Stand.
Leavenworth, Kan., June 20.—Tha
jury in the case of the L'ncle Sam
Oi) company, in which H. H. Tucker,
Jr., sought to have the receiver ap-
pointed by the State supreme court
removed, returned a verdict Wednes-
day finding against Tucker. The
receivership therefore .stands. The
verdict was written out by Judge
Amldon, in the United States dis-
trict court, and it was agreed to by
the jury upon the court's instruc-
tions.
When the receiver was ap-
pointed the company had over 11,•
000 stockholders distributed all over
the country and supposed assets of
close to $1,000,000. J. C. Morse, me
receiver the last witness, testified
Tuesday that the by-products of the
company now on hand, which Tucker
had held to be a valuable asset, are
not worth nearly so much as the
former manager estimated. Tucker
alleged that the Standard Oil com-
pany and the railroads were in a
conspiracy to wreck the Uncle Sam
company. He is now serving a 90
day senteuce in the county jail here
for contempt because of charges
made in his bankruptcy petition at-
tacking the integrity of Federal
Judges Pollock, Philips aud Mc-
pherson.
IN MEMORY OF BAYARD.
Largest Gathering Ever Assembled
in Delaware Witnesses Unveii-
ing of Bronze Statue.
Wilmington, Del.. June 23.—In the
presence of the largest crowd tha-
ever assembled at a public function
in Delaware, a bronze memorial sta-
tue to Thomas F. Bayard, secretary
of state under President Cleveland,
former United States senator and the
first American ambassador to t?ie
court of St. James was unveiled here
Saturday afternoon with simple ex-
ercies.
The absence of Mr. Cleveland,'who
is ill, caused much regret. He was
to have delivereil the principal ad-
dress. In his absence the address
was read by John Bassett Moore of
Columba University. Other partici-
pants were Judge George Gray of the
United States circuit court a-d Bish-
op Coleman of the protestant Episco-
pal diocese of Delaware.
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any
one proving thai any statement
in this advertisement is not true.
Write for literature and name
o! nearest agent.
c. F. SIMMONS,
215 Alamo riaia • San Antonio, Teaai
Yen, But Will She?
Wedderly—"Can the girl you are en-
gaged to swim?" Singleton—"1 don t
know. But why do you ask?" Wed-
derly-*Because, if she can, you ought
to be hippy. A girl who can swim can
keep her mouth shut."—Stray 9 tori an.
While President Is Away.
Washington, June 24.—The White
house Is now in the hands of the re-
pairers and cleaners, undergoing its
annual refurnishing and touching up.
The exterior is obstructed by a net-
work of scaffolding to which painters
are clinging, while inside the building
men are busy on every floor removing
the signs of wear and tear of a sea-
son's hard campaign.
Satisfied.
A se dy-looking loafer, having or-
dered and eaten a large and sumptu-
ous dinner, explained to tha waiter
that he had no money.
The waiter immediately told the
restaurant proprietor, who sent for a
policeman.
The proprietor, going up to the un-
welcome guest, explained that he had
sent for a policeman.
"Thank goodness! you didn't send
for a stomach pump!" the seedy one
replied, with huge contentment.—Il-
lustrated Bits.
Jtatk op Ohio. City or Toledo, f ,,
i,woa uoctt. i
Frink J. (Juifttr nulcaa o th tb t h la ■•mot
pinner of the arm of F. J. Cmskkt * Co.. <Mu
builneM In tli* Cltf of Toledo. County tuil bint
fnr«n id. nd tbat atld Arm will p*r the turn of
ONK HUNDKKD DOLLARS for ««ch nd nvary
i'm* of (JiriWia ltiki cannot b cur«il by the uae of
UiLL'aCirAlKB Coal. fraNK J. CHKNET
Sworn to l>«ror« m« and atiliacrlhcd In my preaencc,
thi<«bdvof Doceintwr, v V^OLEASOV.
J NOTA1T 1*081.10.
H«l?a"I:at rrh Cure la taken Internally and acta
dlrwily on tlie blood and muooua lurfacea of the
aratem. Send for teailraoiilal" tree.
"* F .1 CHKXEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all [>rumtl*t«. 7.1t.
'lake Uall'aFauilly Pltla for conattpatloo.
Paper Paila for Milk.
Paper pails are the latest sanitary
device for the delivery of pure milk
In London and other large English
towns. They are used only once.
They are made of pulp and are steril-
ized by a heat of 500 degrees Fahren-
heit.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt-
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; It will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
Hot Shot for the Men.
Speaking at Cardiff, Wales, recent
ly, Miss Gawthorpe, a suffragette,
Btated that a bride's blushes are
caused by the knowledge of the kind
of man she is going to marry.
Defiance Starch—Never sticks to
the iron—no blotches—no blisters,
makes ironing easy and does not in-
jure the goods.
While you m^y not be able to lead
& man to watet. you seldom have to
ask him twice to face the barlender.
Wifely Consolation.
One of the physicians at a popular
winter health resort was looking ovef|
hl> books one day, comparing his Hal
of patients. "I had a great many
more patients last year than I have
this," he remarked to his wife. "I
wonder where they have all gone to?"
"Well, never mind dear," she replied,
"you know ail we can do is to hop*
for the beaL"
To prevent that tired feeling on
Ironing day—Use Defiance Starch-
saves time—saves labor—saves annoy*
ance, will not stick to the iron. The
big 16 oz. package for 10c, at you*
grocer's.
Care of Submarine Cables.
Fifty fine vessels are constantly
employed in laying and repairing tha
submarine cables of the world.
Usually a man who boasts of hi*
bravery hasn't got nerve enough ta
push a Bitting hen off her nest.
Smokers have to call for LewiiT Sing!*
Bindpr citfnr lo get il. Your dealer ee
Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
When some people tell us they did'
their best we wonder what theli
worst is like.
The more brains a man has the 1«m
chance there is of his bead swelling.
If you wish beautiful, clear, white clnthei
use Red ( roan Ball Blue. Large 2 M
package, 5 cents.
We gain strength of the temptatla
we resist.—Emerson.
Guar#"
C2
LYDIA E- PINKHA
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the roots
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medicines and Lydia E.
Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass.. in licr
study of roots and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
g'ave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long1 list of actual
cures of those serious ills peculiar towomen, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pmk-
ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been adding
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink-
ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.
A Two-Cent Rate in Kansas*.
Topeka, Kan., June 22.—An order
for a flat two-cent passenger fare in
the state of Kansas is about to be
issued by the state board of railroad
commissioners regardless of tiie fatt?
of the two-cent fare rates in other
states. It is said that some of the
Kansas commissioners have taken up
the matter with the railroad officials
in an informal manner and there is a
strong possibility that the railroads
will not fight the order. The railroads
are said to be dissatisfied with the
milage book plan, as it is a great an-
noyance to the conductors.
Missouri's New Game Warden In.
Jefferson City, Mo., June 2?..—J. C.
Bassford of Mexico, the newly ap-
pointed state game warden, was here
Friday afternoou and qualified for
the office. He had a brief confer-
ence with Gov. Folk to receive any
suggestions the governor might have
concerning the enforcement of the
new law.
Will Meet at Oklahoma City.
Norfolk, Va„ June 21—The Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy in annual
convention at the Jamestown exposi-
tion Thursday selected Oklahoma City
M the next place of meeting.
A Pittsburg, Kan., Smelter Sold.
Pittsburg, Kan.. June 21.—Negotia-
tions were closed Wednesday after-
noon by which E. V. Lanyon, presi-
dent of the National Bank of Pitts-
burg, and his associates purchased
the plant of the Pittsburg Smelting
company together with 1C0 acres of
land upon which the plant is located.
Preferred Death to Work.
Galena. Kan.. June 22.—Because
his mother required him to dig a
cellar, Charles McKinney, 14 year*
old, committed suicide Thursday by
firing a load of shot into his heart.
CATAR R H
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh is not merely an inflammation of the tissues of tlie head andi
throat, as the symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping baclq
into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi-
cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to tlie presence of an excess
of uric acid in the blood. The Iyivcr, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be-
come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refusal
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system.
This is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to all,
parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca-
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, fulll
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever
comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
_ _ . affected by this disease. It is a waste of
year^and £> man'ooSl/htve time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
been worse. 1 tried everything washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment
■ultedf l\heS'twn 8® &°a.f and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
could aee little Improvement do nothing more than temporarily relieve
KM?ashort'whil^the discomfort of the trouble. To cum
Thia was alx ye*r agro, and I am Catarrh permanently the blood must be
ratYrM^tSo'Sa'Si^iSS thoroughly purified and the system cleansed
know there la nothing1 oa ejrth oi all poisons, and at the same time
ttt strengthenedandbuiltup. Nothing equals
than I do. X, 8FATBOM. s. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks tha
Lapeer, Mich. disease at its head, goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and makes a complete I
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every]
particle of the catarrhal poison from tha
blood, making this vital stream pure, freahj
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem-
PURELY VEGETABLE branes begin to heal, the head is loosened-
1 *1 and cleared, thehawking and spitting cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health
restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the.
tise of S. S. S. and write us a statement of your case and our physicians will'
send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advic*
without chance. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPCGtnC CO* A1UUTTA, M
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE ^
A Certain Cora hr Tired, IM, Arfda| F.rt.
DO NOT ACCKFT A SUBSTITUTE,
S.S.S.
it.
e. «r«7 box. L.«oTiUi
fc-i - —k
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, E. A. The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907, newspaper, June 27, 1907; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186257/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.