The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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President Roosevelt Said:
"Texas is t!is Garden Spa* of the Lord"
95,000 Acre Ranch of Dr. Chas. F. Simmons
Now On the Market.
Here is Your Opportunity to Buy a Farm of from 10 Acres to 640 and
Two Town Lots in This "Garden Spot" tor $210. Pay-
able $10 per Month Without Interest.
Investigation will show that this"
85,000 acres comprises one of thn
Guest bodies of Agricultural and Truck
Farming land In the entire state, com-
radioing about 3ti miles south of San
Antonio and about two miles south of
Pleaaanton (the county seat of At as
eosa County), and extending through
Atascosa and a part of McMullen
Counties, to within 17 miles of my
60,000-aere IJve Oak County Ranch,
which I In four months last year, sold
to 4.000 Home Seekers, on liberal
terms, without Interest on deferred
payments, which gives tho poor man,
from his savings, a chance to secure
a good farm ancl 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 the first railroad built through this
property on the lino which I shall
designate.
This property Is located on that mid-
dle plain between Kast 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. 1-arge,
broad, rich valleys, encircled by ele-
vations suitable for homes; 90 per
cent, fine farming land, balance pas-
ture land.
Forestry.
Ash, Elm, Gum. llaekberry. Live
Oak, Mesquite, Pecan, abundant for
shade, fencing and wood.
Soil.
About SO 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 to 4 feet deep, with clay subsoil,
which holds water.
Climate.
Mild, balmy, healthy, practically
free from malaria, few frosts, no snow,
no hard freezes; continuous sea breeze
moderates extremes of heat and cold,
producing warm winters and cool sum-
mers. Average temperature about 62
degrees.
Rainfall.
From the Government record, it is
safe to assume that the rainfall on this
property has been fully 35 inches per
year, which is more than some of the
old States have had, and Is plentiful
for .ordinary crops properly cultivated,
and for Grass Growing.
Improvements and Water.
This property is fenced and cross-
fenced In many large and small pas-
tures, with four barbed wires, with
posts about 12 feet apart. Also a
number of fine shallow wells.
Also a number of 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, Caulnlower, Okra, Oys-
ter Plant, Peas, Rasberries, Turnips
'Apricots, Cantaloupes, Grapes, Irish
Potatoes, Olives. Sweet Potatoes, Ba-
nanas, Dates, English Walnuts. Figs,
Melons, Peanuts. Barley, Blackberries.
iBroom Corn, Lemons, Piijms, Tobac-
co, Alfalfa, Rye, Oranges, Peaches,
Pecans, Corn, Cotton, Oats, Wheat,
Apples, Pears.
Page S3 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
is that which recognizes San Antonio
af its logical center, particularly that
portion directly south o> 3an Antonio,
with the Gulf of Mexico bordering on
the 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
ttiey secure the maximum prices on
Northern markets, which markets they
virtually Invade without a competitor.
The profit in growing vegetables In
thiB 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
$125.00.
"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
$S00 00 per acre.
"The Chicago Record-llerald pub-
lishing tha following individual experi-
ences in Sou'h Texas:
Men who came here with $500 and
$C00 a few years ago are iiid'
pendently rich.
"A young man who came to this
TO FIGHT
PROHIBITION
MEETING OF BREWERS HELD IN
OKLAHOMA CITY
AN APPEAL IS FILEO
country for his health, bought 18
acres and In one y >ar cleared over
$6,000 from it, which was $333 33 per
acre.
"Another man. 65 years old. from 79 i
acres, sold $5,000 worth of produce. ;
from which he realized $63.29 per acre
and then raised A Cotton crop on part 1
of It. which made him $35 per acre,
which made the same land net him
$98.29 per acre for that year.
"Another man from SO acres In 1901 I
realized as follows: From Onions.
$2,226.91; from Cotton, 11.800; 2(10
bushels Corn; 12 tons 1 lay; 5,000 j
pounds Sweet Potatoes.
"Another made $3,200 from five ;
acres of early Cabbage, which was
$610 per acre, and grew a second crop
of Corn and Peas on the samo ground
that year.
"Another realized $27,000 from 90
car loads of Cabbage, averaging $300
per car. which was $207,69 from each
dfi the 130 acres he bad planted.
"Another netted, above all expenses.
$60 per acre on Potatoes, and planted
j the same ground In Cotton that year
from which he realized $35 per acre,
which made that ground yield him $95
per acre.
I "Another realized $"2,966 from 230
acres In Melons, which was $143.33
J per acre.
I "Another netted $21,000 from 35
acres in Onions, which was *C00 per
I acre.
"Another netted $17,445, or $79.25
' per acre from nine cuttings of 220
acres In Alfalfa, which yielded In one
year 2,475 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 lion Jos-
eph Daily, of Cliilllcothe, ill .'who
owns thousands rf acres in the Illinois
Corn Belt. He says:
"I am one of the heaviest taxpayers
on farm lands in Mason and Tazewell
Counties, Illinois, and I have been fa-
miliar with the conditions around San
Antonio for 12 years. Any thrifty
larmer 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-
1 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.
Where the land yield Ie enormous
and the prices remunerative.
Where something can be planted
and harvested every month in thu
year.
Where the climate Is so mild that
the Northern farmer here save prac-
tically all his fuel bills and three-
fourths the cost of clothing his family
in the North.
Where the country is advancing and
property values rapidly increasing
Where all stock, without any feed,
fatten winter and summer, on the na-
tive grasses and brush.
Where the same land yields the
substantial of the temperate and the
luxuries of the tropic zones.
Where the farmer does not have to
work hard six months in the year to
raise feed to keep hiB stock from dy-
ing during the winter, as they do in
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
have more to show for what they do
than In any country In the United
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, llay Fever and Throat
Troubles find relief.
Where, surrounded by fruits and
vegetables, which ripen every month
in the year, the living Is better and
less expensive than In the North.
Where the water Is pure, soft and
plentiful.
Where the 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.
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any
one proving that any statement
in this advertisement is not trne.
Write for literature and name
of nearest agent.
c. f. simmons,
21! Alamo Nazi • San Antonio, Texas
Proceslngs Were Secret but Decision
Was Reached to Fight the Prohi-
bition .Clause — President
Henry Braun Talks
of Plans
OKI.AI OMA CITY: Twenty-one
representatives of the brewing inler
eats of Oklahoma and ageuts of the
breweries outside of the state met in
the Hotel Threadgill parlors and ills
cussed waM and means for securing
the defeat of the prohibition ques
tlon, to he submitted at the same time
the constitution is voted upon.
The meeting was to have been a
secret one and it was not the inten
tioa of those participating to Inform
the general public liiat it was being
held.
"It's funny how these things leak
out," said Henry Braun of Guthrie,
president of the organisation formed
by the brewers.
The meeting was hold behind clcsed
doors and none of those who attend
ed would discuss any of tho trannac
tlons, with the exception of President
Braun.
"The meeting Is simply one of the
men engaged ill the wholesale liquor
and beer business." said he "These
meetings are not held at any regular
time, hut are called wheu the occa
slon demands.
"In view of the agitation over slate
hood, the proposed constitution and
the separate prohibition clause which
so directly affects our business we
wanted to get together to talk mat-
ters over.
"Prohibition Is to be submitted sep
aratelv. Neither of the great parties
has assumed to favor It In their plat-
forms so it remains a business propo-
sition rather than a political issue.
"Our people will vote on the con
stitotlon according to their views. We
have not and will not try to Influence
them. We are opposed to prohibition
and believe a majority of the voters
of the stnte are with us on that prop-
osition. We are thankful for all the
help that is offered. We see several
organizations of citizens In (he state
are now being perfected to work
against prohibition. These appear to
be independer' of anv liquor interests,
made up simply of those who nre op-
posed to the adoption of sumptcrv
laws. Several millions of dollars are
invested in our business in Oklahoma.
Many men not In any way connected
with us think this Investment should
be protected. We mean to do what we
can in nil honorable way to defeat
prohibition."
Case of Necessity.
Maud—I thought* you had made
Jack sweur off smoking cigarettes.
Ethel—I Old But 1 had to let him
begin agaiu. I couldn't think of a
thing to gl\e him for Christmas that
didn't have something to do with to-
bacco.—Life.
Constitutional Representatives Sub-
mit Brief in Election Injunction
GUTHRIE: Attorneys Lebetter,
Dale and Blerer. representing tho con-
stitutional conventl n. filed a brief
"f the plaintiffs In error In the Ok-
lahoma Bupreine court, appealing from
the decision at Alva In which Judge
l'anroast granted a sweeping Injunc-
tion against holding an election on
county division.
The brief attacks the authority of
the defendant. G. F. Autry, to bring
suit either in his private or official
capacity and maintains that the con-
stitution has the right to create coun
lies under the authority "f the ci
.tilling act section which gives the
convention power to form a consti-
tution and state government for said
proposed state " The brief p ints out
that the convention has the right tc
provide for an election In the ue«
counties, as the Oklahoma law has
no provision for creating such elec-
tion machinery.
The contention Is also mude that
(he c invention had a light to adjourn
and reconvene for 'he purpose of
framing nn ordinance for election in
new counties.
KREMLIN SUFFERS HUGE FIRE
An Early Morning Conflagration, Un-
controllable, Does $25,000 Damage
KREMLIN: Eire which started in
the reur of the It \V Shrowsberry
general mercantile store at 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning destroyed all of (ho
buildings la that block and caused a
loss estimated at $25,000. Tho build-
in? and stock of the Shrewsbarry
store were a total loss, estimated at
$12,000, with Insurance of $5,500.
The Robert Williams hardware
store was also a total loss, estimated
at $"i,000, with insurance of $3,000.
The office of the S. C. Crall Lumber
company was totally destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, covored
by insurance.
Three vacant buildings In the block
were also destroyed by '.he flumes.
They were valued at $7,000 and car-
ried no Insurance.
Tho origin of the fire Is unknown,
but it Is believed that It started In
somo way near the oil tanks In the
rear of the Shrewsberry store. The
blaze had gained such a start before
It was discovered that the citteem
were unablo to check It.
IT BORE THE LABEL
Can of Deadly Fruit Had Been Put
Up Under Pure Food Law
CHICKASHA: Mrs. Oatley Ander
son opened a can of raspberries for
supper tlie olher night. When her
husband tasied the berries he thought
he noticed something wrong with
them and refused to eat any of them.
His wife joked him about his fears
and ate a number of the berries. The
meal was hardly finished when she
was taKcn deathly stck. A physician
was sumni ned and found Mrs. An-
derson with low pulse and the con-
vulsions ihat come from ptomaine poi-
soning. Vigorous emetics ar.d hypo-
dermic injections were used and after
several hours' work her life was
saved.
The can of raspberries bore a label
saying that It had been canned under
the provisions of the pure food act.
OIL PRODUCERS MEET
Secretary Garfield Fails to Arrive—
New Officers Are Elected
TULSA: The annual meeting of
the Mid-Continent Oil Producers' as
soclatlon was held here Decoration
day. N. V. V. Franchot of Olean. N.
Y., was elected president; W. H. John-
son, Bartlesville, I. T., vice presi-
dent; W. Li. Norton. Bartlesville, I. T .
treasurer; Victor Martin, Bartlesville,
secretary. A new form of lease was
drawn up and will be presented to
Secetary Garfield this well. The
lease is a radical change from the
present, every paragraph being modi-
fled. Much bitterness at the present
regulations was displayed at the meet-
ing. A number of the producers vow-
ing that the time had come when the
oil mail should demand. Instead of pe-
tition the government, to provide less
stringent rules governing the devel-
opment of eli land;: In Indian Terri-
tory.
It was decided to open permanent
headquarters at Tulsa.
Secretary Garfield, who was to have
met the association here, was de-
tained on account of the funeral of
Mrs. McKlnley and did not arrive.
Following are some of the re-
sources of this association:
On the Thomas Gllcrease 160 acres,
22-17-12, Glenn p'Ol. W. H. Mlllken's
No. 21 produced 2.000 barrels the first
24 hours. It Is an offset for two wells
to the south that are good for 1,000
barrels each.
On the Crow land. 5-17-12, north line
of the Glenn pool, the Crow Oil com-
pany's N i. 3 put l.uOO barrels in tank
the first 24 hours, and Ni. 4, Just com
pleted. looks to be as gocd.
On the Edith Dura.it land, 15-17-12.
the Winona Oil company's two first
weils are good (or GOO and COO barrels.
RELEASES RICH LAND
Judge Lawrence at Tulsa Deniiss In-
tervention Set Up by Tiger
TULSA: JUdgo William R. Law-
rence of the western district of Indian
Territory, in special session here, de-
nied the Intervention set up by Joseph
H. Tiger, a Creek '.eeduian, In tho
case of Smllh and Fewell versus S, S.
Steele. Tiger had given a warranty
deed to 160 acres of land and after-
ward came in willi the plea that he
was of Indlnn blood and under dis-
ability as ti the right to dispose of
Ills land. The court held ihat Tiger's
enrollment was concilia! • evidence
Ihat (he restriction on the alienation
of his land had been removed by the
act of congress of 1901 which remov-
ed the restrictions on Creek freedman
land. The point In the verdict is
Ihat the freednfan roll Is to he held
as authority, and that any freedman
en the roll may soil his laud wlthou'
qualification.
The decision is far reaching, affect-
ing 5.000 Creek freedmen and throw-
ing the restrictions from the barter
and sale of $00,000 acres of land in
the Creek nntlon.
Orders have reached Fort Sill to
move the four troops of cavalry to
Fort Leavenworth June 15 to make
room for the four batteries of light
field artillery to be brought here at
that time. The cavalry will go over-
land to port Leavenworth
INDIAN MAIDENS
In the fthlckasaw Nation Want White
HUSImuhIS.
Charlotte, N C Twelve India"
girls of the Chickasaw nation In In-
dian 'lYrrtory liavt written 1'resldent
Wlnstone of the slate agricultural
college, requesting Ills aid in procur-
ing while husbands. Tho girls say
they are well to do and have entered
Into a compact to marry noue except
white men.
The girls any as they have much
land, they think the students of an
agricultural college will make the
rlglit sort of husbands President
Wlnstone road the letter to the stu-
dents and It created entiiuslam.
About fifty students have written the
maidens, and l( is thought certain
tho red girls will get white husbands.
Oil At Coweta.
Coweta, I T. — Tile now
oil well struck here at a depth of i
900 feet Is turning out to oe an |
excellent producer. Kxclteiuent Is
rlfo and oil men are busy leasing up
everything In tills vicinity. Several
largo gassers were brought In here
.onie time ago and It Is now antic
tpated a considerable oil pool will
ho unearthed.
Itun Down.
Ardmore. 1 T. It. H.
Adkinson, aged 55 years, a well-to-
do citizen of Ardmore, was run down
and Instantly killed here Thursday
afternoon on the Hock Island tracks.
Hard to Realize.
"Mother," said a college student
who hnd brought his chum home for
the holidays, "permit me to present
my friend, Mr. Specknoodle."
His mother, who was a little hard of
hearing, placed her hand to her ear.
"I'm sorry, George, but 1 didn't quit#
catch your friend's name. You'll hav
to speak a little louder. I'm afraid."
"I say, mother," shouted George, "I
want to present Mr Specknoodle."
"I'm sorry, George, but Mr. ■
What was the name again'"
"Mr. Specknoodle!" George fairly
yelled.
The old lady shook her head sadly.
"I'm sorry, George, but I'm afraid
It's no use. It sounds Just like Speck-
noodle to me."—Everybody's Maga-
tine.
Waste.
"Hear about somebody scattering
snuff in the house at Harrisburg?"
"No; but It was a waste of ma-
terial."
"How's thai?"
"Why, only one or two of the fel-
lows up (here need to take snuff to
make tho whole crowd sueeze."—
Philadelphia Ledger.
An III Wind, Etc.
"Her marriage was very unfortun-
ate, wasn't It?" "Oh, no; she consid-
ers It quite fortunate," "Why, I under-
stand she was divorced." "Exactly,
lie was returning from a llslilng trip and her divorce was the opening of her
and was struck by ;i number of cars, stage career, which Ib now very prom-
lie leaves a widow and several oh I ■- lslng."
dren.
MOB
Came Near Hoiug Bodily lfnrm to
T. I.. Almonds at Taft Recently.
Taft, I. T. — For u while
yesterday aflernoon It looked like
there would lie u riot In this city.
T. L. Amotids, foreman of bridge
work for the Midland Valley, got In-
to an altercation with somo negroes
over their refusal to do certain
work. The negroes made the remark
Ihat tliey would not take orders
from any damned white man; and
someone struck Amends In tho faco.
Amonds drew a gun and a negro
named David Kane tried to take it
away from him. In the scuffle Am-
onds shot Kane In the hip.
This Infuriated tho negroes, who
started after Amonds. Amonds took
refuge in a bo# car and managed to
stand off Die mob until a train pick-
ed u)i bis car and took it to Mus-
kogee. Amonds was held without
ball by Commissioner Hoyt on ac-
count of the fact that the negroe's
wounds are likely to prove fatal.
ACCUSES UNION OFFICIALS
Topeks Man Is Charged With Disloy-
alty—The Hearing Wednesday
SHAWNEE: James M, Butler of
Topeka, Kans., member of the Na-
tional Board of the Farmers' union,
was placed on trial here Wednesday
before the National Board on a charge
't disloyalty and official negligence.
It Is claimed that Butler divulged
Information pertaining to the Farm-
ers' tinlon to sn organization other
than the one he was eonnecled with.
$150,000 Massnic Temple
GUTHRIE: The present week Is
ne of the most Important In the his-
tory of Scottish Rile Masonry in Ok-
lahoma. In addition to It being the
seventh anniversary reunion, with a
new class of 130 members taking the
degrees from the fourth to the thirty-
second. the feature is the dedication
of 'he new $150,000 Masonic Temple,
c'/aimed b ythe Oklahoma Scottish
lllte members to be one of the finest
equipped in the United Ststes,
The Oklahoma consistory now
boasts a membership of more than
1,200 members.
MANITOU MERCHANT FAILS
Bank Says Its Failure Was Caused by
Heavy Loans to Him
GUTHRIE: C. H. Putman of Manl-
'ou, one of the biggest merchants In
Kiowa county, has filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy showing lia-
bilities of $40,000 and Bluet* of $17,-
"00. Futman'i heavy loans from the
' First State Bank of Manitou are given
is the cause of Its recent failure, the
1 bank claiming Putman owed $27,000,
while Puiman maintains it Is but $13,-
:j00. The bank commissioner's court
[ Is now in charge of the bank.
From Sulphur to St. Louis.
Sulphur, 1. T. — W. A.
Cullin of Newark, N. J., president
of one of the largest construction
companies in he United Slates, ar-
rived In Sulphur yesterday, Mr. Cul-
lin is here for the purpose of enter-
ing into a contract to build the St.
t.ouis, Springfield and Western Ok-
lahoma steam road. Tho proposed
road begit.s at Sallisaw and runs
through McAlester and Sulphur to
Lawton. A. D. Goodenough, gener-
al manager of the new line started
this morning with Mr. Cullin over
the proposed rout on a trip of In-
spection. They will ho met in Mc-
Alester by other promoters ef the
ron ti who have completed a'l the pre-
ilmlftartM and an ready to con-
trait for its construction.
Checking I'p Marshal Porter at
Ardmore.
Ardmore, I. T. — Inspec-
tor Dowoody Is In this city check-
ing up the office of United Slates
Marshal George A. Porter and ox
amlnlng Into federal affairs. Mar-
shal Porter has been called to
Washington.
Will Extend.
South McAlester, I. T. —
A number of Chicago capitalists who
are Interested in the local trolley
system are guesta of the city and
are figuring on an extonslon of the
Inter-urban electric system to take
In a number of towns iu the mining
belt. The pianB of the promoter*
contemplate that the line will
eventually be extended to Fort
Smith.
Change* III Oil Lease Regulations
Tulsa, I. T. — Radical change*
In the present lease rules
and regulations governing the de-
velopment of oil and gas lands In
the Indian Territory were demanded
In a resolution passed by the Mld-
Contlnent Oil Producers' association
In Its annual meeting here Thurs-
day. The following officers were
elected: President, N. V. V. Frau-
chot, Olean, N. Y.; vice president,
W. H. Johnston, Bartlesville, I. T.;
treasurer, W. L. Norton Bartles-
ville, I. T.; secretary, Victor Martin,
Bartlesville,
Dedicates Addition to Fine Scottish
Idle Temple.
Guthrie, Okla — This city
dedicated the addition to her fins
Scottish Rite temple yesterday In
|he quarterly Teunlon of the or-
der. The temple cost $150,000 and
next to the one at South McAlester,
Is the finest building in the United
States devoted to Masonic purposes.
A class of eighty two took the de-
grees and visitors from all over th*
new state were present.
oil Company.
Sulphur, l T Sulphur Is
i->sl to h ve gas end
oil. A rompnny headed by Col
lllcks, pre ulent of the Sulphur Bank
and Trust company, J. It. Fant, Geo.
Sullivan and M. Crawford, having
secured leases on much of 'he land
around Sulphur, are now ready t«
begin sinking wells.
A Muskogee railroad man wept
when his associates gave him a $ 1 CO
diamond stud. If he really feels that
bad about It, he can And one or tw
opportunities to give It away.
Don't Use "Practically
Pure" White Lead
There is no other pigment that Is
"practically" White Lead—no other
paint that has the properties of Pure
White Lead Paint.
Pure White Lead, good paintthat
It is, cannot carry adulterants without
having its eftkirncy impaired. To get
Pure White I.ead durability, see to
it that every keg bears the Dutch Boy
trade mark- a guarantee that tlie con-
tents are absolulrly Pure White Lead
made by the Old Dutch Process.
SEND FOR BOOK
"A Talk on I'aint." gives valuable
information on the paint subject. Sent
free upon request.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
(n whi>-hrvtr ftf tht fullout-
tuj alas it n*atrit you t
NfwYnrk, RoHnn, HufUlo. OlrwUml.
('itulnnfttl, Ohliago. hi I^Mila, l'ltllu<l«l
(•III* I.John T. I • wl-.t It (iia. l/U.J, I'ilUtiurgU
[Nation*] 1 ,..« t A Oil Oo.)
When
the
Scarecrow
Boy the boy a Cun and U
M.C. Ammunition. Some
crows will have cause for
mourning and the boy will
enjoy farm life the better
V. Af. C. Cartridge
inturt your irupt
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Af**' jr. VI nro««w«r. N. Y. CHy
Stlca S tt F r cl co. C«l.
MM% npi To convince any
■ ■■■ ■ woman that p«*-
La M? mm *>"• Antique win
Vb Improve her health
Tf ■ ■ and do all wo claim
■ ■■^■^■forlt. We will
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of I'axtlno with book of instruc-
tions and genuine testimonials. Send
jour name and address on a postal card.
e1e a n*ef
and heals
mucous
m e m •
brane af-
fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic
-MiUrrh and Inflammation caused l y femi-
nine ills; lore «yes. ton throat and
month, by direct local treatment Its cur-
ative power over these troubles Is extra-
ordinary and given Immediate relief.
Thousands of women are using and rec-
ommending it •very day. fio cents at
THE 1U 1'AXTOX CO., liofttou, Mum.
PAXTINE
SECURI T Y
GALL SALVE
POSITIVLLY HEALS
50RE SHOULDERS1
•OM NKCKION lACKSON
HORSES EEs MULES
■HIT HEALS THEM ANYWAY
HAHNCSe. UNDIR ftADOLI ON OtS
Lliu Jmm visa
free rr.
l ol tip in ate. ftOc and S'-OO Cam
MONEY BACK IP IT I
.Security RcmedvCo..
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907, newspaper, June 7, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273382/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.