The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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I
fNC HOBART REPUBLICAN
(Sui'cu «.if u> Ml. Vlnw l(#|iiibllunii)
I'uUIUIii'd W.xtkly by
THK HO MA JIT RKPtJRMCAN I'll! NT! NO CO.
DOING SOME THINKING.
J. II. IMTK,...
. IS<liU>r iiiii] Mirr.
■utnrod n«necoud-oliitoi mutinr )olt>tx>rt M. HXJfl
•I the iMKtortli'ci lit llolmrt. <>kImIioiiim, under
•ctof CoturroMi of Mttrcli 8, IM79.
HATIta OF SUBSCRIPTION
Onayiinr, iu mlvnnno II,IM
Mis niuith*, In mlviuirn ,1)0
Thn«i month*, In iiilvnnrn StA
AUVKIITISINCJ ItATKM.
IIIHI'LAV -Daii.Y, jiit itliitflii-roltiiiiii IiicJj
Kir inwiriloii. i<m>. WiKHLY, i>nr Iunituoh, Mo.
*ii.« mid Wkkki.t, |mt wiv'li, 75c. Mtandinu
Am— Dii'lilrt.V. lor ! * a IL. v urnl ilts for Wmcki.v
4ar niiivln-coliiiiin luc.li iwli tlirm iiuittor ruim
■nd in not n-Hia or oliuDtfStl.
HKAPKHM -Flm ouiiIn i <r Brovlor lino jmr
inaartioii in I'liluir iiuliliriitlon.
CLASHIKIKI)-( iH.r..|itn word for llrnt In-
Mrtion, iiikI two ililrtls a .tit u word for > u It
■nhMMiiii'iii insertion
POSITION rnfi-rrod |hin1Hoii, 'ill jwr ennt
aitrii uIouhhkIo n nilii it mutter, 1ft j«t oulit ox-
ra ; among f>li t) roiKlllitf in/lttnr, At'imr rouiltuil
■Vovicr linn. Spurn on flrat puyo i'< pur cunt
tilKlmr limn roiiiiliir rutvH.
Two «ro«kii nolle# will ImikIvoii liuforn till) OX'
Plratloii of nil mibitrri|>lioiii<, iiiitl titil.ni rii-
unwuil #111 l>o lifscniitlniioU.
4<1*<>rti iIiik rutoa furnldmd to ndvortltom ti()OD
'«<jon«t.
THURSDAY, APKIL 25, 1912.
Once nuire (Juthric'ri but in in the
" «. _____
Vouvn gotta <|uit kickiu (iutbrie's
state capital dawg aroun.
Deleware Republicans send an twin*
etructed delegation to the Chicago con*
vention. The Colonel ahould make
haste to put them in his column.
Colonel Bryan in stumping Ohio
against Harmon and Richard Metoalf,
editor of Bryan'■ Commoner ia a peaking
in behalf of Wilson in Nebraska. Bo it
begins to look aB if the peerless one baa
• preference.
The Titanio'8 disaster in the only
thing so for that baa attraoted aa much
attention aa Colonel Roosevelt's spectac-
ular campaign which he ia making
response to a call from the people.
in
After all, Guthrie's effort to have ti e
capital of the state relocated at that
«ity may serue a beneficial purpose. It
aa ay be an incentive for Oklahoma City
to get buay and carry out the agreement
to erect the state buildings as promised
Mexico seems unable to maintain
peace. Madero is too weak to aubdue
Wa enemies and they are not strung
enough to overthrow him. So tha strife
continues. Cuban affaire wereconduct-
' *d along similar linea prior to tha Span*
iah-American war, but since that coun
try baa been under the protection of the
«t«re and etripes, peace bae been pre-
served. It may become neoeasary for ue
to intervene to maintain order in the
Mexican republic.
Senator Gore baB introduced a bill in
tha upper houie to counteract the influ
•nee of a decision of the supreme court
which beld that the seller of a patented
mimograph could require the purchaser
to ore ink bought from the seller of the
machine and from no one else. This
decision, it is thought by many, pavee
tha way for a greater monopoly of busi
aeae of various kinds. If the seller of a
patented mimeograph could require the
purchaser to use ink bought from the
seller of the machine, why could not the
principle be invoked in other linesfWhy
could not the seller of a patented binder
require tbe purchaser to uee the pat-
entee's brand of twine? If the law should
atand as interpreted bv the supreme
court there evidently would be no limit
to which unscrupulous patentees would
indulge their prerogative. With a view
to correct this impending evil the Gore
bill bat* been introduced. Whether it
will meet the requirements remains to
be seen.
FRUIT FOR HEALTH.
The people of Hobart are at lust doing
some real thinking on the water ijucs
tion. Heretofore a few have been doing
the thinking for the many, but when
two score of our oitiuens, in response to
an invitation Inst Wednesday, went out
and viowtd tbo places which tho oily
counoil is contemplating for reservoir
allen, they began to renlJy.it that the so*
lulion of the proposition require* some
thing more than a putting thought.
Ill is eusy enough to advance theories
and *uffg«Ht that this or that thing bo
done. There are eovaral things that
should lie taken into consideration bti
fore any plun is adopted. i^iret, the
water nupply. It would be an act of
stupidity to begiu on a proposition tbe
coustruutiou of which would cause the
expenditure of a large sum of money un
less it waH definitely known iu udvanoe
that the Btream from which the water
is to ho tnkeii is adi quate to supply tbe
city's needs.
Second, tho cost of the system. If
water could he found in unlimited quan-
tities at a distance ho great us to placo
it beyond our I'nancinl reach, it would
ho idle to wnnIo lime in considering it.
So it reBolvef itself into the question
of making the most of the available
means, it is believed by a majority of
those who went to the Dill City eite
that tbe Bupply of water there ia insuffl
oient for our needs. Thcee who live in
that vicinity mnke conflicting state-
ments an to the amount of water dra
charged in dry reasons, some stating
that the creek ceases to flow entirely;
some that it uever goea dry but that the
flow is from one half to two-thirds of
what it is now. So, with such data be
fore ub, it would not aeem the part of
wisdom to spend from •100,000 to $200,-
000 in a flow line and reservoir to bring
the water hero.
If water cannot be found elsewhere
aooner it wonld be for the beet interest
of the city to gauge the stream here
every month for two or three yeare to
ascertain tho quantity of water it will
supply. Then we can know what to
rely on. To invest a large sum on such
unreliable data as we have nt hand
would be an unwiBe course to pursue.
In the meantime the money now in the
treasury available for water could be
used on some, other project close to Ho-
bart—on the auxiliary system and on
tha present reservoir or on auch near* by
reservoirs as could be installed for tbe
EVERY SUBSCRIBER
TO THE
HOBART REPUBLICAN
18 BNTITLED TO
One Yeir'i Trial Sub'
acription to
"LAUGHTER"
The Cheapest, Cleanest,
Bluest and Beat Comic
Magazine in the World
Every numbar contain* lhi choice*!
orifjinnl joke*, humorous *lori«« «ntl
funay picture*.
No family (hould be without claan
and wholeaame humor and "Lautfhter"
ia all of that. Simple copy five cent*.
•JO,000.
The Titanic diaaster can be traced to
tha public demand for greater speed.
Shipbuilders are exerting themselves to
meet the requirements of the age and
rival companies are ever striving to lower
tbe world's record. As bae been truth-
fully said, modern business has reached
the point where men seek to be in two
places at the same time, and since this
ie impossible they seek to obtain rapid
transportation. Ship owners, as well as
rail-vay companies, are forced into com-
petition to see who can build the fastest
vessels or maintain the most rapid serv-
ice. Disaster is often the result of these
efforts, hut so long as tbe public de
mands greater speed and are willing to
#%y for it, just so long will enterprise
endeavor to supply it, even though at
great risk.
I)r. StrattonD. Brooksof Boston, whe
was recently elected president ofj'the
Oklahoma State University, will be given
absolute c ntrol of that institution, if
the statements ot the State; Board of
Education'are to be taken at face value.
He is to be responsible for its~8ucce.«seB
as well as its failures He will have tbe
privilege of making such changes in the
faculty and courses of study as he sees
fit. In other words, he is rested with
Clip This Ad
Enclose it with you full
name and address snd ton
cents to cover coat of mail
and you will recsive the
Magazine every month for
One Year.
Wanted
each County as exclusive
agent for "Laughter." Big
Commiaaion. Beak refer-
ence required.
Laightef Prtllsttftf Cl, lae.
Forest Park, 111.
TRAINING TBI BOY.
We help our children moat when we
help them to take an honest view of
tbeuselvea, and this we can never do by
flattering their too easily fluttered self,
oonceit.
Many a grown roan of aober, earnest,
practical sort has hleiaed tbe wisdom of
n father, who, instead of flattering hi«
ea ily fluttered aelfconcolt in youth,
took him aside and remarked: "Lemme
catch you doing nueh stunts as that and
I'll lauira you with thia whiflletree until
you II think an uirtbquake hit yu. Get
busy! Go weed tbem onions! Gimme
them cigarettes, you tntwed-ofT, wood'-ii
headeu, addle patcd, fuzasy.eawl jackass.
Git!"
Such things ttre not always pleasant
to recall, yet mature minds realize that
from such painful and embarrassing be
ginnings springs a cloaror understand-
ing of the seriousness of life, and that
th< y start youth to growing ia the right
direction and with exceeding speed.
DR. HENDERSON'
*3. 811 TO 816 WALIUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Mm
Chronic, Nirmm and Sdaolal Disauat.
Curat guaranteed or money refunded. All nedlclnea furntataed ready forme-no
maruuryorliijurlouaiiiedlrtaeiilifted. No detentionlrom bualaees. Patlanta taaintan*e
trontod by nuiUnd aspreta. Medl.Mnoa ai-ni everywhere, afri/lTlazeor breukM*!
^buries iow. omrw.ouorate*cured. Afo and eaporlenaaare Important. State vour
enmi and aend for inrm. ConnuUatiun free and eon ndanilat, pmonally or by lette/
SemlnalWeaknessaM
Sexual Debility,
I folilea aud eaoeaa—c u*ln« ui^ht lo*"ttii
nnd loaa of iczuat po*< >. j iti.plea and
i iilutohea on tha face, oonfuncd iiluaa and
I /orfrctfuliieaa^aihriilneHNUudsvr'ralonto
I koiiUty, etc., ourtd for life, I stop niRht
I loimefi, rcntore avxiul power, nerve and
brain po wer,enlarge imii utrengthen wei k
).iut8 and inalteyoii nt fur marriage. Send
for free book and ll.tt ot quevilooH
I Stricture r'f.'&rKJ
and Gleet
d"letilion from bii m. ^.Oin/.-Kuurunti-ed.
Iiaoit aiiU itHtef^ui^tlaua frfo-nontapitlcd.
Hydreoete and
Phimosis ftvaargssci
Varicocele fSW&SHS^
vou* debility. weakneHa of tbe aesua'aya-
tom. etc., peruenently eured without pata.
syphiiu.ffii.rr.'i'svssj;
etirifd for llfo. Blood poUenlng and all
prlvute dikcases poriuulnently cured.
BOOK 'or hotl> *"*aa—86 pi(*s, trt
, , picture,, with full den "rlpitoa
of tviioTodiNeniie*, tbe eSeottand cure, aeat
snalcd In plain wrapper-free.
r<r 2«il thU look fw Ut iBfarutioa ItMitalu.
FttccMut cum or Anatomy ron Min Only
PIANO SECRETS
REPUBLICAN STATE 60NVENTIM
Details are being arranged for a big
Republican State convention, with at
leaat 1,500 delegates, for the purpose of
euggeating a State tioket to be placed
on the August primary ballot. Such
convention would by tbree times tbe
membership of the reccut-State conven-
tion in Guthrie that elected the Chicago
delegatea.
The nominees to be recommended will
iuclude one member each ot tbe State
8upreme Court, State Criminal Appeala
Court and State Corporation Commis-
sion, United Statea Senator, three Con
gressmen at large and members of Con
grass from the ftve dietnota. An effort
will be made also to get out the- very
best material in each Judicial, Legisla-
te and Senatorial Diktrict.
Tbe party organisation of the state
was elected at the '"UTass Roota" con.
vention in Guthrie, in June two years
ago, for four yean, including James A
Harris of * agoner as State chairman.
To secure the strongest candidates for
the various places on the tioket, dboos
ing them from a geographical stand
point and especially aa to merit, ability
and men who are above reproach, it is
considered absolutely necessary to have
tbia done by state convention. Thia, it
is considered, will do away with the
expensive primary oampaign and leave
the party and the candidates with
sufficient funds, perhaps, to make the
regular campaign and win the 8tate, in-
cluding the Legislature, ffom the Demo-
orate. According to State Chairman
Harris, a particular effort i« to be made
this fall to win tbe Legislature.
plenary authority in all thinjrn!respect-
In all ages the eating of fruit bas been ing the management or control of the
One of the hardest things in this
world for a woman to understand is why
ber husband would rather come home
at night and read about people he never
saw than sit around and listen to ber
tell about people they both know.
HOBART BUSINESS C0LLE6E
Dear Reader:
We thought perhaps you mighl be in-
terested about tbe work that is being
done at the Hobart Business College.
If you are interested in a business ed
ucation and will drop us a line we will
be glad to give you tbe tuition rate, liv
inur expenses, courses of study, eto. The
Hobart Business College is not a "cheap
school" in tbe sense in which it is c.jm
. l — monly used, neither are our charees
recognized as an aid to health. Some of university. Now, if the learned Doctor | b.jjhur than
the more advanced dieticians advocate
tbe use of fruit and nuts exclusively.
The more reasonable plan, however, is
to eat plenty of fruit, and that is the way
Dr. Wiley, the famous pure food expert
puts it.
Mr. Wiley believes everyone should
eat fruit, such as oranges or apples,
every day. The nation seems to be fol-
lowing this advice. It will save doctor's
is really wise and will not suffer himself
to be influenced by the horde of petty
politicians who have manipulated our
schools for the last few years, we may
i is consistent with good ser
The watchword at the Hobart Busi-
ness College is work. It is a school for
young men and women who are in esro«
est and want results. It ib no place for
expect to see the university take rank atf dawdlers aud snobbishly inclined young
folks who want the name of going to
"Business Collpge'' but do notcarotc
do tbe work required in getting a gecu
ine business education.
Xow. doar reader, if, as we hope, you
one of the gr«at institutions of learning]
But if politicians are permitted to wield
a-i influence over the incoming presi-
dent to promote their own pnlitical in-
tercsts or tLo inter, sts of their herch- I an? locking for this kind of a school, you
bills, says Dr. W ilpy, and who should men. we may look in va n to see the uni n!«? pretty sure to be pleased with tbe
verity take a f at with the sisterhood ' 11'ba,t Cus,nwsp Co,,pPe. «r'd we shall
... ,,r .. ' be glad to give you a hearty welcome.
oi uur great niftiiuiins of learning. It, . , •
| „\\e arc giving a discount of twenty
is,.. >< oped that Dr. Brooks is alle live per cent on tuition for the months
to ri M-t the rraefcinatons of the w ly of May. June ami Julv Hoping to hava
If you want protection, insure your polit. ms . f Oklahoma and pursue a 1 yu become one of us! we are
crops with Tbe Reliable Hail Insurance cours.; which w.H make tbe university T urs sincerely.
Company. H. F. Cook agent for Kiowa som ntL n« miire than an auxiliary of a Hobart Business College
county 4-19 wlm ' political machine, 4 UM1 wl H F. Coon, President.
HOBART'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The population of o'ir town was well
represented in tbe Sunday Schools
Sunday. It may be unknown to many
but Hobart'a average attendance
Sunday Schools, aa to population, has
bean much above the usual towns of
our sixain Oklahoma, and many other
atatea.
One week ago nine hundred and
thirty six persons were reported from
tbe olasses with one school not aending
aits report. Teaterday, two schools
failed to get their reports in. The
Christian Baptist-Presbyterian-First M
E, nnd the Wey Mission sohools report
a, total attendnnoe of seven hundred and
aisty-eight. Tha two achools not re-
porting should raiee this to near one
thousand persons,
Tbe Christian school lead the town
yesterday, with a lead ot eighteen over
tbe next highest This school is enjoy'
ing a remarkable growth under the
aotive management of Hargrove and
Mothereead (pastor and superintendent)
assisted, it seems, by nearly everg mem-
bar of the church.
A great number of our looal Sunday
School folka will attend the Dill Town
ship convention next Sunday at Bethel
School House. Many will leave in
machines at eleven o'olock, in order to
reaoh the eonvention for the big basket
dinner. This promises to be the
greatest towaahip convention yet held
in the county.
Hi K and fi. Shilling made a busi-
ness trip to Chickasha, Monday.
Rvery farmer should insure his crops
thin year in the 8t. Paul with Clark A
Bretch, Hobart. 4-13d4 «2
Mrs. C. A. Creamer returned to her
home in Waukomia, Okla., this week,
arter spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Bob. Weller.
Jan. L. Austin, clerk of the District
eourt af Washita county and candidate
for the state senate, wss in the city Sat-
urday in interent of bis candidnoy.
Dr. L. M. McCoy, who hss been in
charge of tbe Dunlap Drug Company's
business at this point, left Mondsy for
Vici, where he will reside in the future.
Crops never were more promising, and
but for hail we will have an abundance.
Protect yourself in tbe St. Paul sgainst
the bnil. Clark k Bretch, Hobart.
. 4-13d4 w2
Personally we take a good deal more
interest in a family tree when when we
see n peach on it.
Vou can nearly nlwnys tell a strong,
minded woman by the way [it seems to
push her hat around.
One tine thing about the milkman's
work ia that it enables him to see the
morning glories in the morning.
Probably the only time a tightwad
ever wishes he were dynamite is when
somebody strikes bim for a loan.
Atbouph we don't belong, we imagine
that in society a bore is a person who
begins all his small talk with a big I.
One of tbe surest things in this world
is that when retribution overtakes some
men we know it will be struck for a
Iona.
It ia certainly none of onr business,
but we have often wondered what the
choir thinks about while the preacher
working.
Style is that elusive quality which en-
ables the rare woman to look nioe in
any kind of millinery she can stick n
hatpin through.
know better thin bef It is pretty safe
to say that the more fruit people eat. the
better the health of the nation will be.
Of course it may be true tbnt all is
fair in lot<< and war. but personally we
would rather taste face powder than
smell gunpowder.
Sometime* the reason a woman be
j li ves ber husband would lie n perfect
demon if be were fully aroused to ang r
j is because she has seen how sternly he
' looka at Fido.
IIV COI.. WM, I!. MI/NTKK.
Buyinp a piano and getting h wife
moans u contract for life. Piauot> are
ebout the samo size, color and weight;
they have tbe same number of keys nnd
strings,
Women may be tbo same sac, ago
weight and height, but thore is a great
deal of oitferenoe in their worth.
A high priced piano or a cheap one
looks and sounds the same to those who
don't have real musical and mechanical
experience.
Pianos are to be judged by tone, con-
struction, material and by far the most
important, by the character of the man
who makes tbem and the man who sells
them.
In these days ot feverish competition
otiuch is sacrificed to looks. The cheap
imitator ia up to tbe tricks of tbe trade,
and by varnish, ornaments and fancy
wo^k he can often palm off the shoddy
for the real,
A brass watob With ten cents' worth
ot gold plate will look like a gold tilled
or a solid gold watch, but time and wear
will show the difference.
So difficult is it to tell real vslues that
unscrupulous dealers have a habit of
asking a big price, and get all they can
by dickering and cutting prices to make
it appear they are selling bargains,
believe it ib dishonest practice to eell
you a piano at a certain price and to
sell another person in a different part of
the country the very ame piano at a
lower price.
I have traveled pretty much all over
the country and have visited and bad
business dealings with many piano
houses. The bouse of J. W. Jenkins
Hoaa'Mttme Q . of KaasaaCity, Mo., is
uaique in many ways.
First of alh they put the price down
to the lowest notch andatick to it. and
everyone gets the same price. They do
not give any rebates or commissions to
outside music teachers; they treat all
customers alike.
This splendid bouse was established
two generations ago by J. W. Jenkins, in
Kansas City Mo. His sons were raised
in the business. These sons are now
runniuK U>e business, and there is in
turn, a third generation coming along,
who will inherit the principles laid
down by tbeir parents and their grand
father.
I know, absolutely, that tbia business
house is on the square and that you can
believe every word they tell you, and I
know that they treat you fairly and give
you good valbe for your money.
I know the house of Jenkins very well,
have done br.Miirse with them forover
25 ye;: -. II avu watched tbeir prog
ress, «; •? • u u yicat pleasure and satis-
faction i.-Jin- 'o write these words. My
tens ol w us of friends, who know
me b; u , ti ;ttinn and wbo know me per
sonalK. < nil, i ->oud that I would not use-
such strong language and endorsement
unless the facts absolutely warranted
my words.
It means a great deal to you to know
the house you buy from ie responsible,
and I want every reader of this paper
who wants to buy a new piano or organ,
or musical instrument, to write to my
friends.
If you have an old piano you want to
trade in, they will give you a fair value
for it; or if you want to purchase a sec-
ond-hand instrument they will give you
bargain on it.
Whatever your transactions with thorn
may be or whatever your requirements
are, you have my word of honor that
this bouse is on the square and that tbe
Jenkins plan treats all alike and that
there is no charging one customer a
higher price than another. I want to
prove to you tbat no one can buy a
piano for cash or on time from Jenkins
at a lower price than you can buy one
for.
I want >ou to know the house of
Jenkins It won't cost you a cent to get
acquainted with them. So sit down to
day and write letter as follows:
"Please send me a catalogue of your
piauos, toKettier witli full particulate
about price ar,d Wins." Adiirea* J. W.
Jenkins Sons' Music Co., 101ft |0)7
W;.lnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
4 lh H
60ES TO CONVENTION
£. T. Combs left Sunday for Guthrie
to attend tho convention of tbe Eighty
ninors Monday. Mr. Combs was one of
the first men to arrive at Guthrie un
that memorable occasion, twenty.thrio
years ago. He made the race on horse-
back.
HAIL INSURANCE
It has already hailed in many locali-
ties. Wheat is about large enough U>
damage. Inaure in tbe St. Paul rind km
safe. Clark A Bretch, Hobart, Okla
4 13d« *2
am ATTACKS WOMAN
Sunday afternoon, on Western
Avenue between Fourth and Fifth
etreeta, an angry cow attacked a lady
whose name could not be ascertained,
and, knooking ber to tho ground, fell
upon her. The lady succeeded in
extricating herself before help, which
was close at band, arrived. The
weakned condition of tha animal only
pervented serious results. As it was,
the woman eBcaped unharmed but
thoroughly frightened.
Stands Ahead
There ia eomeihing about HuntV
Lightning Oil that no other linimeat
possesses. Others may be good, but it
is surely the best, It does all you rec
omend it for, and more. l or sprains
cuts, bruises, burns, aches and pains it
has no equal on earth.
Vary truly yours,
T. J. Bmwalow,;Livingston, Itau
UKOIKIOtt TIKE nam
A telephone communication from
Snyder corroborated by .a Hobart
citizen who was there at the tin -,
announces that a farmer who livee
seven miles south of that city shot at a
man Sunday with a Winchester. Tbe
name ot the man coulu not be ascertain-
ed nor could the facts which provoked
the shooting be gathered.
The only authentic feature of tho
affair that reached here is tbat the
farmer shot, the man fell, and was
umconscious three hours.
Upon examination it was found be
had not been tonched, but the fright he
got was so great that he was at death'*
door for the above mentioned period of
time.
8ALESMAN—We want an agressiv«
salesman in Ohlahomn to take orders for
ub; 119.00 oash daily xpt n . c *,;<j com
miBsions. Mr.Croniv.i^ i, lfjf' ieventb
St., Pittsburg, Pa. 4-10w4
RUPTURE CURJC,
MUABLK-BAfl-BUM
$1.00 per Bottle Prepaid
External Application No Inconvcnicncc
It Works While Yon Sleep
SEND YOUR OKDBS NOW
DR. NELSON MEDICINE CO.
17 Sit Utica. Si«r York
HUNTS
LIGHTNING OIL
The Liniment for
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
All Aches and Pains
Mfg'd by A. B. Richards Medicine
Co., 8hermaa, Texas
f •
Mr R. O. < Jook has sold out l<l* mt* r
est in the skating rtuk to hia partner.
Lor<«n 'IVrry. and ia about t<i nun,- to
Piano Tex , whew ha will put in a link.
HUNTS
LIGHTNING OIL
FOR
ACHES and
PAINS
Mfg'd by A. II. Kichards Medicine
Co., Sherman, Texas
V
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Pate, J. M. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912, newspaper, April 25, 1912; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235567/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.