ENDS 1 DYSPEPSIA -
I B10E3111011 GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick
sour stomachs in five minutes
—Time It!
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
order—"really does" overcome indiges-
tion dyspepsia gas heartburn and
sourness in five minutes—that—just
that—makes 'ape's Diapepsin the lar-
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps you belch gas and
eructate sour undigested food and
acid head is dizzy and aches breath
foul tongue coated your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
an such distress vanishes Its truly
astonishing—almost marvelous and
the joy is its harmlessness
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
ache regulated It belongs in your
home—should always be kept bandy
In case of sick sour upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world—Adv
Conservative Estimate
Jem Snedeker an East Tennessee
farmer would only admit that the sun
bad a bright side by speculating that
the other side was probably dark The
preacher looking over Jem's farm
said that the wheat crop looked Eno
and plentiful But Jem put it this
way:
"It's a pretty good crop what there
Is of it—and there's right smart of it
sech as it is!"
QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS
BOTHER AND USE SALTS
Take a Glass of Salts Before Break-
fast If Your Back Is Hurting or
Bladder Is Irritated
If you must have your meat every
day eat it but flush your kidneys with
salts occaelonally says a noted author-
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid-
neys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood They become sluggish and
weaken then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region sharp
pains in the back or sick headache'
dizziness your stomach sours tongue
Is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges The
urine gets cloudy full of sediment the
channels often get sore and irritated
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys wil1 then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acids of grapes and lemon
juice combined with lithia and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer irritates thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in-
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink—Adv
Byplay Minstrels
"Mister Interlocutor can you tell
me the difference between an Irish
soldier and a Scotch soldier when
fighting in the trenches with the al
lies?"
"No Mr Bones I cannot Will you
elucidate the difference?"
"One says he is kilt with the cold
and the other says be is cold with
the kilt"
Horns Medicine Chest
Keep your medicines in one place
out of reach of children Be sure to
have Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh on
hand for emergency use It should
take the fire out of burns heal cuts
remove soreness and be worth many
times over its cost Adv
Too Old to Learn
"Sweet are the uses of adversity"
quoted the confirmed quoter
"I believe it" retorted the dissatis-
fied one "but somehow or other I
don't seem to be able to cultivate a
taste for it"
When Your Eyes Need Care
Me Burin Eye Medicine No Smarting—Feela
Vine--Acts Quickly Try it for Bed Weak
sore Eyes and tiranulated Eyelids Burins la
compounded by our Oculists—not a "Patent
bledloins"—but used in succeseful Phyalciana1
Practice tor many years Now dedicated to
the Publio and sold by 1Jrugginis sit boo per
Bottle Morino Eye Wave iu Aseptio Tubes
OW and We Write for Book of the Ey Free
Merino Eye Remedy Company Chicago Adv
Passed Up
"How did the poker scene in the
play go?"
"Never rot a hand"
§093L9iLhe
Wör ld's News
Little Stories of the Week's
tiappenings in All Nations
THE WAR
The end of the sixth month of Eu-
rope's great war finds the armies of
the belligerent nations completing
preparations for a new series of op-
erations or actually engaged In cam-
paigns the extent of which hardly was
anticipated when the declarations of
hostilities were made
In Flanders France and central Po-
land a deadlock still exists but large-
ly because of Russia's tremendous -resources
and the action of Turkey the
sphere of operations has been widely
extended
Russia alone is engaged in fighting
armies from Tilsit far in the north of
east Prussia to Tabriz in Persia a
distance of over 1500 miles Only that
portion of her territory bordering on
Roumania is free from menace but
according to her reports all is going
well with her immense armies The
Russion outflanking movement in
northern east Prussia is said to be
gaining momentum
On the southern front in east Prus-
sia another army is advancing toward
the German fortress of Thorn while
still another is holding a line of en-
trenchments which protect Warsaw
and through which General Von Hind-
enburg has been trying to batter for
three months Other armies are pre-
paring again to meet a big Austro-
German force which Is attempting to
regain Galicia and Buckowina there-
by turning Grand Duke Nicholas' left
wing
To the eastward the Muscovite
troops are battling against the Turks
In the Caucasus and Persia They ap-
parently have inflicted another defeat
on the Turkish forces for the Russian
official report says their opponents are
retreating to Tabriz while unofficial
dispatches ptate that the Russians
have reoccupied that city
What is regarded as the most im-
portant campaign however is that
which is developing in the Carpath-
ians brought about by the Austro-
German offensive designs to drive the
Russians from Galicia and Bukowlna
thereby removing the menace of an in-
vasion of Hungary The Austro-German
allies are said to have concen-
trated no less than twenty-eight army
corps for this venture So far as can
be gathered from contradictory re-
ports the Russians have won prelim-
inary skirmishes in the western passes
from Dukla to Wyszkow while to the
east they have been forced to retire
before superior forces The battles
which are being fought in the snow are
just commencing however and many
days must pass before a definite deci-
sion is reached
In East Prussia a Russian offensive
has developed in the extreme north
where the renewed fighting seems to
confirm the belief that a definite effort
to advance north of the Mazurian lakes
district where previously the Russians
were defeated has been decided upon
by the Russian general staff
The only thing holding Roumania in
check at present is the uncertainty as
to the action Bulgaria would be likely
to take Bulgaria it Is asserted is
still demanding that part of Macedonia
now under Servian rule as to the price
of her neutrality and Servia is reported
unwilling to make this concession
- DOMESTIC
The state-wide prohibition bill
passed the Arkansas house of repre-
tentatives Sophie Ghet known to the police
as the "opium queen" was sentenced
at New York to pay a fine of $2000
and to serve six months in the pen-
itentiary for smuggling opium
Between $40000 and $50000 worth
of diamonds were stolen from the
pawnshop of Adolph Stern on the up-
per east side New York by three men
who drove up to the store in an auto
Announcement is made that the of-
fer made by representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America for
the purchase of the holdings of the
Bache-Denmaon Coal Company in the
Hartford valley or Arkansas has been
withdrawn
There is no loophole in the federal
law which makes it a penal offense to
be caught with opium in one's posses-
sion This was the substance of a
decision here by the United States
circuit court of appeals at San Fran-
cisco in a test case brought by Max
Steinfeldt sentenced under the act of
1909 to nine months' imprisonment
Tieven similar cases are now before
the supreme court
RANDLETT OKLA PROGRESSOR
Dr George C Rankin editor of the
Texas Christian Advocate died at Dal-
las Directum 1 1:58 the world's cham-
pion pacer was sold by James Butler
to M E Sturges of New York at a
price said to be not far from 545000
Importation of precious stones for
January was nearly $1000000 less than
in the same month last year and more
than 83000000 less than In January
1913
As a result of recommendations by
Dr Theobald Smith of Harvard Uni-
versity a serum tweet in Germany to
combat the foot and mouth disease
among cattle is to be used to remedy
the situation in Illinois
The whipping of a pupil by a school
teacher at Melrose Florida resulted
in a fight in which William Yates the
teacher was shot and killed and
Claude Holtzendorff father of the pu-
pil was probably fatally wounded
Nine men were burned to death and
six others seriously injured in a- fire
which destroyed the bunk house of
the Lionesta Chemical Company at
Mayburg Penna The men mostly
wanderers were employed in the for-
ests as woodmen
s A receiver was appointed for W V
Bell of Montgomery the largest cot-
ton planter in Alabama Liabilities
were placed at 8287000 with assets of
8425039 The low price of cotton was
said to be the reason for the bank-
rupcy proceedings
New sources of revenue to New
York City the chief of which is a
proposal to impose a special tax on
all persons who receive an income of
more than 82000 a year in New York
City are among the recommendations
of the mayor's tax commission
Richard Yates former governor of
Illinois is named a co-respondent in
a divorce complaint filed by Edward
R Freeman a photographer of Eu-
reka Calif against Emma B Free-
man The complaint alleged that Mrs
Freeman and Yates traveled together
from Eureka to San Francisco in July
1913
Ocean freight rates for cotton are
declining according to information at
Galveston The rate to Bremen has
eased off from 8350 a hundred pounds
to 8250 and Barcelona from 8135 to
85 cents in some cases Rotterdam is
$200 to 8210 as against 8250 The
rate to Liverpool remains at 8115 to
8125 but is reported as likely to
change
Chicago which has given 8120000
for relief of Belgian war sufferers is
asked to contribute 8100000 more by
the Chicago Belgian relief committee
America has sent to Belgium about
820000000 in food and money it was
announced yet the situation there is
that 1234000 people do not know
where they are to get their next meal
the committee's report says
No hope is held for the life of John
Copeland a bank cashier at Marshall
Texas shot in the hotel room of Wil
liam Black of Bellaire Ohio a lecturer
and professed critic of the Catholic
church Black and John Rogers of
Marshall were killed in the same
shooting Black claimed to have been
a former Catholic priest The shoot-
ing occurred within two minutes after
a committee of Marshall Copeland
John Rogers and George Ryan called
on Black to request him to stop his
lectures there attacking the Catholic
church
WASHINGTON
The agricultural appropriatIon bill
carrying more than $22000000 was
passed without roll can in the house
Foreign commerce aggregating $3
902900051 in value as conducted by
Americans during 1914 compared with
$4276614774 in 1913 according to de
partment of commerce statistics an
flounced Friday The decrease approx
imately $373000000 due largely to the
European war was almost wholly In
exports which were $370394242 less
imports dropping $3320479 less
Three more foreign built vessels
admitted to American registry last
week under the recent act of congress
making a total of 123 vessels of 455
012 gross tons to come under the
American flag since last August All
of the new vessels are freighters
Formal announcement of the post
ponement of opening ceremonies at
the Panama canal from March until
some time in July was made by Seers
tary Daniels In July the Atlantic fleet
will pass through the canal and all
the other ceremonies planned for Pres
ident Wilson's attendance in March
will be held The report of Governor
Goethe Is of slides in Culebra cut were
given by Mr Daniels as the reason
for the postponement
FOREIGN
General Francisco Villa has pro
claimed himself provisional president
of Mexico as well as military chief
Eugene Corti official referee of the
Sporting Club of London- has been
agreed upon as referee for the fight
between Jack Johnson and Jess Wil
lard at Juarez Mel March 8
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
Feb 19-20 Central Oklahoma Educe
tional Association Oklahoma CRY
Feb 22-24 Breeders' Show Oklahoma
City
Feb 22-26 Oklahoma Breeders Sale
Oklahoma City
March 15—Hallway rate cases Okla
homa City
March 15-19—State Dental Society Ok-
lahoma City
Apr 19-21 state trap shoot McAlester
April 26-Sk southern commercial Con
grass Muskogee&
May 21-24—State Firemen's meeting
Sapulpa
Sept 25-Oct 2—State Fair Oklahoma
City
Charles Eller 13-year-old on of
Nick Eller of Alva was run over by
a wagon and so badly injured that he
died in a short time -
Petitions asking for an election at
which to vote bonds for the building
of a county courthouse are being cir-
culated throughout Okmulgee county
Robert Dutcher has been appointed
by the federal authorities and State
Agent Bentley to be the agricultural
agent and farm demonstrator for Kay
county
Four loads of wheat marketed at
Lawton brought 9120 per load Local
dealers were paying 9140 a bushel for
wheat the record price of wheat for
this county
Selwyn Douglas an Oklahoma City'
attorney was appointed to succeed J
M Van Winkle resigned as United
States referee in bankruptcy for this
district He assumed his new duties
Immediately
The following Oklahoma postmast-
ers have been appointed by President
Wilson: Lee B Fitzhugh Sand
Springs C D Snider Waurika H E
Derwin Guthrie and Frederick Mc-
Daniel Bartlesville
The postoffice at Dewar a mining
town in Okmulgee county was rob-
bed the robbers getting about $100
from the office and from the general
store in the same building No trace
of the robbers has been found
According to R E English federal
cotton agent for Oklahoma county
there have been 15327 bales of cotton
ginned in Oklahoma county prior to
January 16 1915 There were 10244
bales ginned prior to January 16 1914
Mrs Minnie Bailey a widow living
on a farm fifteen miles southwest of
Walters drowned herself in a watering
tank on the farm She had started a
fire in the purpose of getting breakfast
a few minutes before Despondency
A call was sent by the congregation
of the First Christian church of Long
Beach Calif to Rev G B Taubman of
Tulsa Okla to become its pastor It
Is understood that Rev Taubman will
accept and take charge of the pulpit
May 1
Ben Crawford has been appointed
the new county agent for Jackson
county for the farmers' co-operative
demonstration work of the United
States department of agriculture re-
placing B M Jackson who was sent
to Beaver county
Four counties in Kansas Butler
Sedgwick Cowley and Sumner the
two latter bordering on Oklahoma had
been quarantined as a result of find-
ing cases of the foot and mouth dis-
ease Notices were sent out warning
all railroads and shippers of the new
order
Julius Allen a negro was sentenced
at Guthrie to twenty-three years' im-
prisonment in the state penitentiary
by a jury in the Logan county district
court He was charged with killing a
negro woman at Crescent on the night
of November 26 After Allen had shot
the woman her brother shot Allen in
the neck
Arthur Swank prosecuting attorney
or Logan county has commenced two
criminal actions against the Coyle Oil
Company of Guthrie The counts
charge the company with mixing too
many corn cobs with the commercial
feeding stuff commonly denominated
cotton seed cake
A 4-year-old child of Mrs Beulah
Campbell living north of Granite fell
Into a kettle of lard which was being
rendered and only the prompt action
of the mother saved the child's life
The child was scalded and burned
about the hands face and feet and
will be scarred for life
The city of Chickasha has provided
a way to give work to its unemployed
The city owns thirty acres of heavily
wooded land along the river east of
the city Permission was given any
unemployed person in the city to cut
the wood on the land the wood to be
bought by the city and wholesaled
The city's teams will be used to haul
the wood
Three- men one wearing a handker-
chief over his mouth robbed the Bank
of Avant of approximately 92000
While the robbery was in progress a
fourth member of the robbing party
held four horses on a vacant lot near
the bank After the money had been
secured the four mounted the horses
and rode north toward Bigheart with-
out a shot having been fired Avant is
In Osage county about sixty miles
nor“ of Tulsa
Metter
Baked
Appropriate Name
"What do you call this vine on your
wall?"
"I call it the bouncer vine"
"Why do you give it such a name
as that?"
"Because it is always throwing out
suckers"
You never tasted
daintier lighter Huffier
biscuits than those
baked with Calumet
They're always
good —delicious
For Calumet in- SC
lures perfect li t
baking
I Jill
RECEIVED
tat
RICHEST AWARDS
Wail's Pare Food
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knoinpot km Clatalso
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Tot dtsit owe WSW who tee Ist clan et Mpeas
halm powder Diet be odds& Boo Colosest
sore oc0000dealsoro wiolosose—givos loot s000ko
Colons is tat movies to sour soak sod sods
HAIR OR NO HAIR?
It Is Certainly Up to You and Cutt
cur& Trial Fret
Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap
followed by light dressings of Cuti-
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp of dan-
druff soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hairgrowing condi-
tions Nothing better cleaner purer
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard Cuticura Dept XY
Boston Sold everywhere—Adv
If a man coaxes his wife to accom-
pany him on a business trip it is a
sign that the trip 10 going to be short
Deep cuts sLculd be healed by Han
fords Balsam Adv
Wall flowers are society girls who
have been nipped in the bud
Sudan Seed
Officially Inspected recleaned Sudan Beet
guaranteed pure in seamless cotton bag'
lb packages VW 10114410 prepaid 20 to
50 lb iloo per lb FOB Lubbock 50 to 100
lb 25o the lb FOB Lubbock Write today
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