The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with liiroat Trouble
Mr. B. W.
L>. Bar ncs,
ex - Sheriff
of Warren
C o u n t y.
Ten nessee.
In u letter
f r o in Mc-
y. Inn villa.
Ten neaaee,
writes:
"I had
throat
trouble
and had
three doc-
tor* treating
me. All
failed to Jo
me any
'f o o <1, and
p ronounced
m y health
fone. I eon-
eluded to
try Peruna, and after using four hot-
Men can aay 1 wan entirely cured."
Unable to Work.
Mr. OuRt.iv Hltnmelrelch, Hochhelm,
Texas, writes:
"For a number of years I Buffered
Whenever 1 took cold, with severe at-
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
to the common homo rem^dl^B.
"Last year, however, I suffered for
tight months without Interruption so
that I could not do any work at all.
The various medicines that were pro-
s'-ri bed brought m® no relief.
"After taking six bottles of Peruns,
two of Lacupla and two of Munalln, I
«m free of my trouble ho that I « in do
til my farm work again. I ran heart-
ily recommend this medicine to any
on** who suffers with this annoying
complaint and bellevo that they wlU
obtain good faults."
When you find excess of spce* li look
for shortaga on sight.
Tnkinu fi: r!irld Ten will prevent the r«-
CUireficc < f mi< k-hendaelie, iTiili|[e*tioii and
lili'ju* attacks. All druggim*.
lii¥$88$¥l¥I¥i I simiiii ^SiSK® ^ '*■—«
!el of flat per acre on 300 acres;
Bullick averaged 29 bushels of
Tft cure contlvrncn* the medicine mu t b.
more thon a purK.tlve; It nu<t u.ntaln tonic,
alterative anil cathwtlc proinrtiea.
achel and Leah
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS
TINENT
copyright.
Ml, by Associated Literary
the
Hybllla burst explosively Into
sitting room, shouting subduedly:
'Mother! Mab! Everybody! The
new minister Is coming I saw him in
the lane- and you know the road
doesn't go anywhere else."
"Dear me! And this room In mirh
a clutter!" Mrs. Kay cried, dropping
her sewing and glancing at the shredB
of pink silk, the tatters of tulle and
snippets of gauss that littered the rug - three red apples."
ami i Iuiik wlnplly to everything j "Just as you are' My!" Mabel
"That froc k does look dance-y," ' gasped, glancing at Sybllla'r faded
Hyblllit commented but over her serge frock, scuffed shoes and hat-
shoulder she was on her kneed gath j tend hat.
up tho offending shreds and ; Hybllla smiled softly, nodd"d and
Hut don't you worry, mother j murmured: "l don't believe Len no-
iona 40; Alex Kergitsop. 38; W. R
MARKET ON THE CON-
The Hax crop"of J. Cleveland i? rather
a wonder, as his land has yielded him
■ $60 per acre In two years w.iu uao
I ploughing. Russell, Man., farmers
REMARKABLE YIELDS OF WHEAT, ttrest)e,i 3.1 bust.els of wheat and 00
OATS. BARLEY AND FLAX IN tQ gl) |, . ;(,P]S 0f oil!s A I) S en-
WESTERN CANADA LAST house, near Melford. Sank, had an
YEAR. J ,verage yield on 13*^ acres of tie*
' land. 63V4 bushels of Preston wheat
Figures recently Issued show that jq acre. Hector \\ Swanston, a
the v. beat receipts at Winnipeg last farrner near Welwyn. Sask . had .1. "
v.-ar were 8s.^t>9.33« bushe.s. as io.n bUibeM of wheat from one quarter
po.oex these quallt*., -m«i •reedfly ".tor.
to the howe!, their natural perl.laUk niot« a.
•o es.entlal to regularity. I—
j ! erlng U
jk (allen
W \ 1/U *
speech, sn Insight that was critical.
and worse still, u rcxkicss regard for
tbe truth.
Therefore when Mabel asked tart- pared with the Minneapolis receipt?
ly "Well, Miss Smnrty. where have 81,111,410 bushels, this placing Win
vou been all afi'moon?" she answered nipeg at the he^d of tbe wheat re
with a lovely flush, hut clrsi-eyed and ceding markets of the continent Koi-
high-headed "Oh. out rid.ng with I^en [owing up th.s information it Is found
Hampton. He saw me up In the apple the yields throughout the prov- because people look on It
tree and said I >-'d give me a drive for inceB Gf Manitoba. Saskatchewan and formance
Alberta, as given the writer by agents
of the Canadian Government sta-
tioned In different pans of the States,
have been splendid A few of tha
instances are given:
Near lledvers, Sask.. Jens Ilortness
hreihed about 50 acres of wheat, av
"jr~\ 1 of lhi> paper de-
/t Ps\dPt"^ siting t o buy
j l\CaUC- O ^ aljver.
j£ tiv-d in ill coiumni liou!a instfi upon
Ti having what they t.<k lor. refining all
r j fubAinrtes 01 imiutiou*.
section of laud John McLean, who
owns two sections, threshed 12,860
boshels of wheat.
Preaching produces so little practice
per-
UnilN < AN U Kilt MIOI'S
on* sue -if i '-r after ualup Ai'. *n> Kool F.a f\
the (t ti ueeplic powder to M aliiikfn Into th
it,•** It u/ht or n*w frel
S-'utf f -stitutfi F«>r Fr^e trial package, ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmated, Hoy, N. Y.
rntSSmi B
liluk everything out of hlght. , tired what I had on- he was too busy eraging 2'J bushels to the acre. .Near
Mr. B. W. D. Darnei.
Hesldes, I believe his reverence will
be so taicen up looking at Mab he
won't see an>thing else- not 1Q it was
us big as a grown dog '
"Hush! You dreadful child!" Mrs
Hay reproved.
Mab. the beauty of th * family, pout-
Magnify your personal rights and
you are sure to create some social
wrongs.
ic Women as w*!l as m r
>VI1V/ 1-3 ar<iJ nia«ie miserable by
TI \ kidney and bladder trou-
* ^ ble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
RI AMP R"nt t!'e gr,'at klJne,
DlinmiJ remedy promptly reiievea
At drueif'.i-ts In fifty ••nt and dollar sizes.
You may liavo a satnpla bottle by mail
tree, also pamphlet telling all about It.
Address, l>r Kilmer 4 Co., BInghamton, n. T
looking at me."
"I never heard such Insolence.
Mother, shell be the talk of the
town, l'eople have said always you
couldn't raise a forward daughter, but
I'm afraid "
"They won't keep saying It?"
ed visibly. "I do hope he won't stay j Sybilla Interrupted. "Wrong, honey-
long If he does my new frock will J t.cn savs I'm as shy as I'm sweet
never get done In time." she said j Mab. did he ever say anything nicer
anxiously. j to you?"
Sybilla laughed mtrlght. saying pro- | "I'll Rend you to school cay
after
Didn't Care.
Hewitt—I guess you don't know who
I am.
.lewett No, and I haven't any wom-
an's curiosity about It
Scott's Rebecca In "Ivanhoe."
The character of Hebecca, In Scott
"Ivanhoe " was taken from a beautllul
Jcwohs, Miss Hebecca tlratz of I'hlla
delphln. Iler stendfaatness to Jtida
•sin. when related by Washington Ir-
ving to Scott, won his admiration and
caused the creation of one of his fill
est characters
voklngly, "And If It
th<? Hampton pound cake may turn
out all dough!"
Mabel flushed angrily. "You de-
serve to be sent to boarding school
only you're such a savage you might
disgrace t' O ramlly," she said severe-
ly. Then she lurned to her mother.
"Why can't you go upstairs and sew?
I'll make out you've got a headache—
and send thu Kev. Peter Uenn away
In a Jlflfy "
"You ask me to do everything ex
cept your lying. ' Sybilla bubbled, her
eyes dancing. "I like I'cter lieon.
Why don't you leave me to entertain
him? He's almost as nice us a big
healthy two-weeka'-old calf."
"You forward thing!" Mabel ejacu-
lated. "Mother, send her upstairs. If
you don't she'll make uie cry—"
No she won't—crying makes red
noses for little Mabel and she doesn't
want even a minister to sen her so,"
Sybilla flung bad' undaunted, whlrl-
ihouldn't -why, tomorrow.' Mrs. Hay groaned. "If
Education vs. Instinct.
Jacob Wendell, Jr., who plays the
p,.rt of the dog In Maeterlinck's dra
ma. wan dining In a restaurant rerent
ly when a man, recognizing hint as the
actor, approached and sa'.l:
"Pardon me, but you take the part
of the dog In 'The lilue Bird,' do you
not?' Of course, you don't know It,
but I can really bark lots more like
a dog than you."
"Well, you see," aiiHwered Wendell
'" bad to learn " Success Magailne
QUITE SO
vY—
Of Courte I'll Be Married Then.
Elphmstone. Sask., many of the crops
of oats would run to nearly 100 bush-
els to the acre
200 acres of this grain and he esti-
mates the yield at about B0 bushels
per acre. Wheat went 3o bushels to
the acre on tbe farm of Mr. A. I.oucks,
near Wytnyard, Sask., In tbe fall of
1910. K. Erickson had 27 and P.
Solvason 17. In the Dempster (Man.)
district last year, wheat went from
25 to 3d bushels per acre Fifteen
acres on the Mackenzie & Mann farm
today went forty-three bushels to the
acre. In the Wainwright and Battle-
river districts yields of wheat aver-
aged for the district 26 bushels to the
acre. M. B. Ness, of the Tolield, Ai
berta. district, got 9S bushels and
28 lbdt or oats to the acre, while near
Montrose, over 94 bushels of oats to
tho acre was threshed by J l.eonie.
notwithstanding the dry weather of
June. I'urther reports from the Kd
monton district give Prank Mi Lay of
ihe Horse Kails 100 bushels of oats
to tho acre. They weighed 45 lbs to
the bushel. A 22-acre Held -f spring
wheat on Johnson Bros ' farm near
Agrlcola yielded 40^a bushels to the
xcre. Manitoba's record crop for 1910
was grown on McMillan Bios.' farm
near Westbourne, who have a total
.•rop of 70,000 bushels, netting MO.OOU
; -jff 2,200 acres. G. W. Buchanan of
Pinchor Creek, Alberta, had 2->'a
bushels of No. 1 spring wheat to the
acre. Mr. A Hatton of Macleod dis-
trict had wheat which averaged 21
bushels to the acre. It K. Holdeu.
! near Indian Head. Sask., threshed 9a0
bushels of wheat from 20 acres.
On the Experimental Farm at In-
dian Head, wheat has gone below 40
bushels, while several, such as the
But Isn't It lucky. I Marquis and the Preston have gone
as high us 54 bushels to the acre At
NV harmful drugs in narfirld Te.i. Nt-
A Mr Muir had about '■ 'ure's Uxstire it .s composed whuliy of
clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs!
Difficulties are often the barnacles
that grow on delayed duties.
TO rt KF A COM) IN ONE DAT
Tskft l.AAAllvK II HOMO Qnirinfl Table* s.
I)- r.t jf. i 'I >' 'jr if fai * '-•< -it*. S W.
Oktuv ti's kignature is on e*tb Ixjx. 2oc.
your poor father does suy it's no use,
you've got to go—"
"Thanky, ma'am I've wanted to;
this ever so long," Sybilla countered
undauntedly. "Not for what books
will teai-h me—1 can get that at home
but so as to rub ofT the angles and
make me sweet and attractive—like
Mab."
She ended with a laugh of genuine
amusement that had yet a sound un
like her usual bubbling Still, she had
her way about the frock after all, In-
citing her father to exercise husband-
ly authority for once, and send his
wife to bed betimes.
All next day she was singularly
gentle, singularly willing—not once
did she say a briery thing, nor fail of
doing the most exacting duty
Bested and refreshed, Mrs Ray did
marvels with the pink silk When it
lay complete upon the bed in the
spare room, Mabel surveyed It with
a happy smile, and even said to Sy-
billa:
"Syb—when your time comes, I'm
going to see to It that you have new-
things and real pretty ones. Of
course I'll be married then- but I
shan't forget how nice you can bo
when you try."
"Thanky, ma'am," Sybilla said, her
eyes dancing
never cared for clothes? If I did care
If would spoil all my fun tonight. 1 ve
nothing to wear to the hop. but my
pink organdy—and I've had to let
down every tuck In It."
"You must have your Joke. Mabel
said smiling Indulgently
Sybllln also am'.led if you take It
that way—I'm glad." she said I
thought maybe you'd be mad as Tuck-
er over my going, but when I.en asked
me why. 1 Just had to say yea."
Mabel stared at her as If paralyzed.
\mi you don't mean to tell mo you're
going with l.en Hampton?" she gasp
ed "Why! I-I was sure "
i know." Sybilla nodded "Hut don't
you mind Mab I won t ever cheep
to him what you thought. He's go-
ing to take us both, and Mrs. Dean
into the bargain his car Is t> g enough
you know, though we don t actually
need a chaperon, now we're engaged
Oh. say Mab, will It be too much out
of the picture If 1 wear my diamond
riug with the pink organdy?
Mabel said nothing In fact, Just
thin It appeared to her there wa«
nothing left to say. But when next
Sunday Peter Bonn preached about
Leah and Rachel, she, of all tbe con
gregatlon. understood him best
He who cannot do kindness without
a brass band is not so scrupulous
about his other dealings.
HUNT'S
THE LINIMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
ALL ACHES AND PAINS
M'gd by A B Kchcrfs IMeldnt Co, Sbirman, Taut.
BETTER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH,
SALTS.OR PILLS. AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AND
IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE.
SYfflIP"fFlGSa^EUXIR°fSENNA
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO.
in (lie Circle,
on every Package of the Genuine.
*
ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA.
TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE BECAUSE
FT IS RIGHT TO DO 30 AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR
CUSTOMER.8. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES, SUCH
DRUGGISTS AKx. THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR
UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON
THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUYING
iht> about a« she talked and reducing '
lite t haoH to order. You're MIm
C.nonie, all right, all right trying to
put it over roe that way. wlien you
know 1 know you ho well—"
"Hush! I won't hear such language!
I don t nee where you ever learned it!" ?
Mrs Kay interposed despairingly
Sybilla looked contrite and ran to ,
her mother, pushing her down Into the <
i 1. , ml .woolhlltK lu>r Hair gJ£A(VlER DID NOT TURN BACK
Irritably.
Philip Theae motorists seem t
(hlnk the ordinary pedestrians are b«
neath them
Harry—Well, they often are.
Women
Appreciate
Step
k't-rs and 1'ime-sAvers.
Post
T oasties
rooD
is fully rooked, ready to serve
direct li"*" the package witu
cream or milk, and is a
delicious1)' p>iod pait ol ativ
meal.
usually
A trial pa< kai;e
establishes
breakfast o
it us
•rial.
a favorite
"The Memory Lingers
posrru i i k" ai. o
lUill, Cl-rk,
deftly
Mm liny sot up. *nytli!t,
"I will K<> uiiKtnlrs—but mind, Mabel. 1
If you k r|i Peter too lone I can't do
very mu<h That left ilde-forni hn to'
bo set In differently ami without you
to fit It on "
1 know' I know' Only no," Ma-
bel Interrupted.
Ai hei mother vanished In the wake \
of Sybilla. who « arms overflowed
with Inchoate finery, the mlnlater
knocked Mal)< l welcomed III in warm-
ly she had .i warm heart towaril any
man who admired lur, so warm. In
fact, It was three hours before she
let IVter leave, notwithstanding the
•late of the pink silk frock
<"You can lllllfh It by twelve o'clock
tonliil't in I we'll sleep late tor.ist-
row," flie explained when her mother
eon'plained of wnst«d t'me.
Sybilla, who had Just tome I", stood
with clenched hands. "You know
mother ouiilit to be In bed early." she
said, her voice lie.aularly restrained
"And the shall bo thrro, too even If
you (to to the hop ill your old blue tnr
i la'an."
Mabel glared at her vouncer altter—
| she w.is badly spoiled, and all aloni;
had tyraunlii'd over everybody, rape
dally this gawky creature, willing as
sin was i iwky. Now, she was grow-
ing unbearable at seventeen a girl
fl.ould know hotter than to be saucy.
Sybilla had taken cast-off clothes
itudlDd in ci'st off b.K>ks, waited on
1 over.* i ody, and eaten at the second
■alio. ..nmurtrurtnj: Of late she ; ad
i srown reatlvi the frocks vvcra too
I short Mabel win several Indies lowet
, than she. Then. too. she had d. vel
| oped a yuaim and ready bittern*** nl
Captain Robert Fiagg's Scriptural Re
tort to "Persecuted" French
M usionar v
Oapt Kobe it Flnig of the Yangtse
River Steamer Y uon-wo earoe to China
a lifetime agu from tho State of Maine
He has been dead several years, but
bis memory is d 'ar to all who follow
the rivers and the s- n Cnpt. Henry
I'vbus of ih Knipress of Japan win
once t'apt Hagg's pilot on the line io
llankow. In Chlua Hs tells this
story:
One nlgVt while tho vessel was feel-
ing her way up iho river a cry In brok
on Kngllsh came over the water
"Stop dat ship! HI, dsrs! St op dill
Ship! Take me on'"
Tho st< uier stopped A sampan
swung jlong-ido and n very much
scared and relieved white u .in cams
owr the side
Take mot to Hongkong!'' hi
■creamed. "Turn do ship aroun'V
Who are you?" askiil the captain.
"I am do French mlislonary My
nilis on his been burn' I have hcen
stone' lake me to Hongkorg: '
What k'ttil of it missionary an
you!" isked t' e cavt.-.in. and why do
)ou want to go to Hongkong*
'I tell you diy in> burn' my tul
sion. 1 in a missionary of do Savlou?
Uird ,le-us Christ IK.v 'svo sti ne me.
i go Hoaalnmc to g-1' fmck guakoal
(or to punish dotn! Turn do ship!"
"1.1 the Saviour laud Jems t'hrlit
g.'C a lYenoli gur.boat when they
uto.ted Him?" asked the captain
1 h. steamer did not turn bai II
Elstow, Sask . the quantity of wheat
to tho acre ran. oil the average, from
26 right up to 40 bushels per acre,
while oats in some cases yielded a
return o! 70 to 80 bushels per acre,
with tlax giving 13 to 14 bushels per
aero.
W. C. Carnell had a yield of 42
bushels per acre from six acres of
breaking. Neil Callahan, two miles |
northwest of Strome, had a yield of j
4'2 bushels of wheat |>er acre. Win. j
I.iiid. ay. two xilts east of Strome, I
had 1.104 bushels of Regenerated !
Abundance oats from ten acres .lo- I
soph Scheelar. 11 miles south of
Strome. had 12.000 bushels of wheat
and oats from 180 acres Part of tlio
oats yielded 85 bushels to the acre,
mid Hie wheat averaged about 40
bushels Spohn llros. four miles ;
southwest of Strome. had a splendid
grain yield of excellent quality wheat,
gul ling No 'J A S McCulloch. one
hiile northwest of Strome had some
wheat that went 40 bushels to the
aoiv J lllaser. a few miles south-
west of Strome. threshed 3:Vt bushels
of wheat from 7 acres Anionc tha
pogil prnin yields at Macklln. Aihorta.
reported are I' N Twoedle, hush- ^
els to the acre, Johu Curriu. '. 4 bush- 1
els wheat to the acre. Sam Fletcher, j
20 bushels to the a*re.
At t'iay en. Sask. Albeit Clark
threshed from tie acres of stubble j
l.syo bushels, Ironi 1!0 acres ot fal-
low 900 luisbela of red life wheal that j
weighed i>."> pounds to the bushel, j
C harles Keith threshed 40 bushels to !
the aero from 40 acies Alliert Yonit,^. 1
! of Stony lU'ach. southwest of l.ums- j
don, threshed .*>- bushels I'er acre ,
| from summer fallow, and tieorge I
Voung ii.OOO bushels from I JO acres of I
stubble and (allow, or an average of
;'s I 2 bushels to ihc acre Aicli Mor-
ton got .'i.SOO bushels of red life from
1 GO acres. James Russell got >.700
bushels from stubble aud late break*
lug. in average of bushels
\t Host hern Jacob I 'rlesen I ail 27
bushels |>er a< re from mi acres on
new land and an average over bit
whole farm of 214 bushels of wheat
lohti Selnilu threshed 4.400 le. shel*
from 100 acres or 4t bushels to the
Here John l.t pp bad "I bushels |>er
acre fmin 200 acres A It. Mirk had
42 bushels p r ncre from 2* acr >*.
itoiier' Koe of lirand Coulee threshed
4- bitlholl to t!io acre from 120 i--res
! Seille). Sask, Is still nnother dls-
tri<t that his cause to bo proud of
ti... yields of both wheat and tlax.
I Cleveland got 30 bush< s of wheat
per hi -ro on 100 acres and IS bushels
j .if tlax nu 140 acres T I>undas,
tout beast of Sedley, 40 bushels per
ti re tin lilt acres; M R. Miller. 34
bushels |>er a< re on l<0 acres of stub
bie. and 3."> bushel! per aire on 2T.0
Here* fallow; \V A Day Lad 32 bush.
■ j.r acre on 200 acres of suihble,
in«! Ha bushel* on 2o0 acres of fallow;
J. 0 Scott bad 3(1 bushels of wheat
per kuu on acres, aud IS bush
Note t&oFuff Name of the Company
KWii'AL rotsnmiwi,
hiwfrS.UVlR y 8"WllS.
CAiifOR.SU HO SI'RLTO
PRINTLD STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE
GENUINE. ONE 5IZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL Lf-ADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE.,
SYRUP OF FTO AND ELIXIR OF SFNNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE.
BECAUSE IT IS THE ON£ REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL, s! .li_NGTHENING WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
IKRITAT1NG, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THERFFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL.
INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE ^OM PERSONAL USE. TO GET IfS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
it 1*
a. Cured
Back"
v For twenty-nine years I hava
been at intervals a great sufferer
from rheumatism. During that
time, no telling how many gal-
lons of the various kinds of lini-
ments and oils 1 have used and
v, ith but little relief. Recently,
I was confined to my bed help-
less. I tried Sloan's Liniment
and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles,
and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle W ith splendid
success."—j amis Hyde, lieebc, White County, Ark.
Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes.
Mr. James K. Alv.xanpkr, of North Harpswell, Me., writes; —" I am
a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has
brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night
when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I
at once applied your
to the atTerted part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly easjk
I think it is the best of all Liniments."
Sloan's Liniment does not neal any
rubbing. It's a powerful penetrant.
Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat.
It gives almost instant relief.
Trlco 2,to., BOe„ and $1.00 at All Dealer*.
MuJ for hloM'i Frff Cook on llor e«. AtldreM
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, DOSTON, MASS.
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911, newspaper, February 24, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273117/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.