The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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"
STOMACH ON STRIKE
SUCCESSFUL TONIC TREATMENT
FOR INDIGESTION.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured This
Woman and Have Cured Many
Hundreds of Other Cases of
Common Ailments
Loss of appetite, coated tonfjue. bad
taste in the mouth, heavy 'lull headache
ami a dull, sluggish feeling-these are
the symptoms of stomai'!' trouble. Tliey
judicata tlmt the stom.toh is on h strike;
that it is no louger .'u .. ,iiug to the
blotxl the full quoiaof nourishment that
the body demands, hence every or(,..a
suffers.
There aro t wo mot hods of treatment,
the old oue by which the stomach is
humored by the use of predigested foods
ami artificial ferments, and the new one
by which the stomach ia toued up to <lo
the work which nature intended of it.
A recent euro bv the tonic treatment is
that of Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of 81
Liberty street, Lowell, Mass. She says:
"I suffered constantly for years from
stomach trouble aud terrible backaches
and was couiiued to my be<l the greater
part of three years. 1 was un;lcr the
care of our family physician most of the
time, but did not seem to get better.
"I was completely run-down aud wnn
not able to do my work about the house.
My bloo I was impure an I my complex-
ion p' !o. 1 suffered from flashes of
heat, followed suddenly by chills. I
had awful headachi which lasted from
three to four days. I conld get but'lit i
rest r.t night, as my sleep was broken
and fitful. As a re nit I lost several
pounds in weight nud became very ner-
vous.
"I was -in a wretched condition when
I heard about Dr. 'Williams' Piiili Pills.
I started totako the pills at once and
began to gain in weight and health. I
was ei inrn .'c ll v this to t ep ou until
I was cured. My friends an 1 neighbors
ot'ti u n mark what a i hanired witnnn I
am aud I owe it all to Dr. Williams'
Piuk Piils."
These wonderful pills are useful in a
wide range of ilw asos such .is autrmia,
rheumatism, sciatica, r nnilgia, nervous
headaches, and even locomotor ataxia
and partial jiaralv is.
The. great valnc of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills lijs in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
aud KUvicrth to every portion of the
body. Tue stomach is toned up, the
nenesr.ro strengthened, every organ is
stimulated to do its work.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
nil druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt,
of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes i'or
$'-2..">0, by the Dr. Williams Modicino
Oonijiauy, Schenectady, N. V.
SHOWED PRESENCE OF MIND.
Nervy Act of Well Drillers Averted
Fearful Disaster.
Two oil well drillers, Earl Sheets
nnil Frank Winks, near Carl Junction,
underwent en experience last week
that would make a "feature'' for a life
and death melodrama, says the Kan-
pas City Star. The two men were su-
perintending the shooting of a well.
Three hundred quarts of nitroglycerin
had been brought to the well to be
used in the shot.
A "shell'' containing 30 quarts had
been lowered, but it stuck In the well.
The operators thought they could
shove the can on down In the well by
letting the baier down in the well on
top of It. The plan appeared to have
worked all right, and the l.aler was
drawn up out of the well, and part
way up toward the top of the derrick
before the horrified spectators noticed
that the can of deadly explosive had
caught in the halt- and was then
dangling in the air, raady to fall .
Just as Sheets and Winks looked up.
the shell rime loose and started to-
ward the ground. Realizing that If It
ever hit the ground these 30 quarts of
nltro would explode and kill everyone
In the vicinity, the two men with pres-
ence of mind, ran under It and caught
It in their hands. If they had failed
In this, not one of the spectators
would have "lived to tell the story "
BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Re-
lieve Him—But Cuticura Remedies
a Speedy, Permanent Cure.
"Eczema appeared when our baby
was three mouths old. We applied to
several doctors and hospitals, each of
which gave us something different
every time, but nothing brought relief.
At last, one of our friends recommend-
ed to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. A few days afterwards im-
provement could be noted. Since then^
we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now
the baby Is six months old and is quite
cured. All that we used was ouo cake
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuti-
cura Ointment, costing in all $1.25. C.
P. Kara, 343 Kast 65th Street, New
York, March 30, 1906."
PAUL HAD HIS OWN IDEA.
Father's Explanation of Lightning Not
Satisfactory to Him.
Little Paul was four years old when
the western city in which he lived was
swept one night by a terrible storm.
Wind, thunder and lightning played
havoc, and, while other members of
the family were huddled in dark cor-
ners, Paul watched the Illumination ol
the sky with great delight. The next
morning at breakfast he asked his
father what caused the streaks of fire
across the sky, and his father, with
great pains, essayed to explain. Paul
listened attentively and apparently
accepted what was told him, but, when
he found attention diverted from him-
self, he leaned over to his aunt, who
sat berlde him. and whispered:
"It wasn't that, auntie. It was God
scratching matches on the sky."
Possessed.
Father—1 wonder what's the matter
with N llle this evening? She acts like
one |ossessed.
Sister—She probably Is. I noticed a
new ring on her fing r when she cauie
dowr.'talrs.—Illustrated Bits.
Crowder City Guardian
A. E. Harrow, Editor
CROWDJEH CITY, IND. TEH
NEW STATE NOTES
The Creek Indian fullblnods are re
ported to be against the constitution.
Okmulgee believes in her ol1 boom
Just as devoutly as Muskogee did
threo years ago.
Prohibitionists of Payne count) are
arranging to pm speakers in the field
for the adoption of the constitution.
Northern deal,-, i ure already con-
tracting for Oalahc m's peach crop
and the growers s. y will pay (2 a
bushel.
The wives if Ter n:iul Librarian
J. W. Fooso and iJr.iied States Mar-
shal John Abernatny died last week
at Guthrie.
The tonn of Ada has orgnnlzed a
20,000 club and will try to boost the
population of that town Irom ■>.< JO to
2."i,U0# in the shortest possible time.
The annual sho.it in the Oklahoma
Sp irunen's A a . tation \\a. held at
Tulsa.
The Republican county convention,
which met ai Kufaula recently, ad-
opted resolutions placing McIntosh
county on rocord as against the con-
stitution.
Spencer Crew has been appointed
postmaster at Etna, O. T.
James W. Brown, a prominent drug-
gist, the first one to locate in Chick-
asha fifteen years ago, died recently.
Mr. Brown was one of the members
of the first Kansas state pharmaceuti-
cal hoard appointed in 1S70. He was
In business in Wichita for twenty
years.
The first candidate to be nominated
for the senate is Kdmund Iirazell,
democrat, nominated at Blackwell
from the senatorial district composed
of Kay and Grant counties.
Norman recently voted 125,000.00
waterworks bonds and a franchise to
a company to install a complete sys-
tem.
The I.ogan county high school has
Issued a very creditable annual.
Bishop Brooks cf Quthr'e will de-
liver the baccaiureate sermon at the
Tonkawa Preparatory school.
The Fort Smith & Western railroad
Is scheduled to extend its line south-
west of El Reno in the near future.
Two Rock Island engines had la
head-on collision at Geary, with no
one injured excepting the company.
Kingfisher was enllv-rned Sunday
by the Greek laborers on the Rock Is-
land celebrating the Grecian Easter.
Several kegs of beer and fifes and
drums assisted in the demonstration.
HE BLAMES
CONVENTION
GOVERNOR FRANTZ ISSUES A
PUBLIC STATEMENT
'/akes Known His Attitude In Con-
troversy With Murray and Says
Laws Only Must Be Obeyed
— He Favors Immeriata
Statehood
GUTHRIE: Governor Frantz Friday
gave out the following statement:
"Huaiiziug that the citizens of the
proposed new state are being misled
and alarmed by false and partisan
statements concerning what I rmiv Hn
in the discharge of my official duties
; governor in i- uing a proclamation
Tor a slate election 1 wish to say that
I am In fav r of Immediate statehood
' .n accordance with the provisions of
;he enabling t . nJ that it Is my
purpose to Issue the proclamation at
the earliest possible moment it can bo
dene in compliance with the laws.
"Both as a private e.Jien and a
public olT al. I ao. r, i believe that
1 nothing lioul.l he ilo.ip in vi latlon of
the ord' r- of he - a.id no man
nor Miy number o£ in- n can Induce
ioe to dc\i :te from this oi .nion. Pub-
lic officials are sworn to obsy the
laws and na tood citizen can Ignore
cbem.
"The statehood enabling act puts
into effect the i I ction laws of Okla-
homa, under ti ' laws I am authori-
zed to Issue an election proclamation.
This exerci. e r^f authority fcy nie
Is not ci ntrollcd In any way by the
const it u t i nal convention, but Is based
Bolely upon my duties as governor of
Oklahoma.
"As a matter common sense, dis-
regarding profeslcaal knowledge of
the law. it should be plain that of-
fically I can act only up n official
documents. Any recognition of un-
official documents should warrant my
removal from office. The acts of the
constitutional convention are not of-
ficial until finished and deposited in
a place of official record. In this
! matter the only place of official record
to which 1. as governor, legally have
access, Is the offico of the territorial
secretary.
"Until these documents. In com-
pleted form, ore transmitted to the
secretary of the territory, I have no
means of officially learning their con-
tents and am powerless to act. The
constitutional convent! n, not myself,
Is responsible lor the obstacles op-
posed to the submission of the consti-
tution to the people aud 1 respectfully
decline to assume any of its burdens."
Secretary of War Taft has wired
permission to Alva J. NI1f>s, adjutant
general of the Oklahoma national
guard to mobilise the Oklahoma mil-
itia in June at Fort Sill for several
days' rifle practice. At that time the
(paras will be chosen to represent
Oklahoma in the national shoot to be
held at Columbti3, Ohio, in August.
TIES UP OIL PROPERTY
the
In Ponca City a Mexico boomer
tells the people about land to be se-
cured for thirty cents, cr thereabouts,
an acre, while a coon and a guitar
varies the procedlngs with similar se-
lections.
Beaver county can congratulate It-
sen on being in the short gras« coun-
iry. The green bugs lacked the tem-
erity to locate In that sandwiched
county, and consequently while farm-
ers in other parts of the territory are
plowing their wheat fields, the wheat
In Beaver county Is green and undam-
aged by any Insect or pest.
Zeka Moore Brings Action In
Glenn Pool Litigation
TULSA: The biggest sensation yet
has developed In the controversy over
the famous Zeka Moore lease In the
Glenn pool to which there ire about
a dozen claimants in one way or an-
other. Zeka Moore, now an Inmate
of the Kansas penitentiary, brought
the latest action which resulted In
Judge SuJsbaeher appointing T. K.
Smiley and D. C. Connelley of Tulsa
receivers to take charge of the prop-
erty, and declaring a permanent In-
junction against all panties In the
! matter, restraining them from further
J proceedings.
! Zeka Moore, In his peltlton, clalrni
he was not of age when be made all
tne deeds and leases for which be
Is doing time in prison.
The Zeka Moore lease Is one of the
most valuable pieces of property In
the Glenn pool, with a dally produc-
tion of 10,000 barrels valued at $500 -
000. All wells will now be shut in and
there will be no more development
until all litigation is ended
Constitution Is Now Piled.
Hon. William H. Murray, chair-
man of the constitutional convention,
has addressed the following letter
to Governor Frank Frantz and Hon.
Charles l'llsoti, the territorial sec-
retary of state:
Guthrie, Ok., May 7, 1907.
Gentlemen—I herewith deliver to
you one of the e< ven original cople«
of the constitution as engrossed and
signed by its members and officers
and attested by the secretary of the
terr lory ur Jer seal, together w ith :
i certified copy of the ordinance pro-
viding for an election, at which the
constitution and question separately
submitted relative to prohibition
shall be submitted to a vote of the
people, together with an engrossed
copy of the resolution adopting the
constitution of the United States, the
i ordinance accepting the terms an.;
cond tlcns of ihe en. tiling act and
the que :Ion of prohibition separate-
ly rubtnltted.
V*'ltu the delivery of thes* docu-
no nts to you I shall have complied
with the enabling act and all re-
quirements and rules of the conven-
< ot , and I respectfully request of
i you on behalf of the convention com-
j l o- ! of the duly accred ted delu-
iia; . of the sovereign oltlEenshlp of
'he commonwealth and on their b"
li Mf 'hit you cill an election as pro
i vid ,1 for In aid ordinance, giv tig
the people an opportunity to expres-,
tin >c lye upon ih's constitution.
Tour at If ntlon Is called to th >
'•ol : of ti.-- convention relative to
1 be !ii.lk:iH- of sever, original cople-,
•"•eh I II. ■ flit. Ml ' :i 1 law of
' 'he ;iro > d 'al-' of (>kl iliomn.
' h :x 'I • honor, sirs, to he your
humble servant.
W\f. II MURRAY,
I'ie ii! rt Coistilut nil Convent'on.
II" 1 F nlv Fl int*. Governor, and
Hon Clias. II. Fllson, Secretary of
the Territory of Oklahoma.
llol,l Annual <'crciimiiliil on >lay 1.%.
Tulsa, I. T.- The second annual
corei ..iii I of the I). O. K. K. of the
Zo liar Temple ISO -..ill he held in
Tulsa on lie 15th of May.
There will he an Inlation servece,
a parade and several other rites that
are dear to the heart of Dokydom.
Death Should Have Itecn Penalty,
South McAlester, I. T.—Henry
Day, the ue.ro who uttempted to
assault Mrs. William Nelson In
this city some two weeks ago, was
sentenced to twenty-one years in the
penitentiary jesurday by Judge
Clayton.
In passing set.tence Judge Clay
ton Informed the defendant that he
had given him the llml tof the law,
but that he should bo hanged for
the crlmo ho attempted to commit.
(■ot (?<l,<>< <• From Stigler Bank.
.Son h McAlester, i. T.—H. H
Hodges, an Indian living near Mc-
Alester. who Is now under in-
dictment for forgery and who has
given tne bank of the Choctaw na-
tion unto d trouble, succeeded In
cashing a check for $0,000 on' the
Bank of Stigler by means of a forg-
ed telegram from a bank !n Krebs
sayiug that his signature was good
for $10,000. Hodges was arreted
at McCurtain and lodged in jail at
South McAlester yesterday after-
noon.
CHARTER A SHAWNEE COMPANY
Since the negroes were chased out
of Jackson county a few days ago
'possums have become very bold and
bad. Oscar Reed, a farmer living
near the Navajo mountains, northwest
of Altus, killed fourteen rf these ani-
mals in a haystack on his farm the
ether day.
Ten-Milllon-Dollar Corporation to
Build 300 Miles In New Ctate
GUTHRIE: The Shawnee Central
Railroad company, with a capital of
$1 •,000,000 has been chartered to
build 300 miles southwest from Mus-
kogee, via Shawnee, to Childress,
Texas, with a branch line 80 mile,
from Shawnee to Tulsa. The route
lies through the Creek, Choctaw and
j Seminole nations, and the counties
of Pottawatomie, Lincoln, Cleveland,
Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa and Greer.
The M., K. & T. has bought a small
pasture at Muskogee in which it
places southern cattle which arrive
In a weakened condition. A larger
number of cattle are dying while en-
route from the south to territory pas-
tures than ever in the history of the
read.
The Incorporators are D{. W. 8
| Woods, president of the National
! Bank of Commerce of Kansas City,
I Mo.; James M. Aydelotte, Jesse W.
. Ruby, Charles J. Benson, William P.
j Dlx, Willatns M. Davis, C,eorge H.
j Kerfoot, Henry T. iJouglas, R. J.
Burke, P. A. Norris and Sidney J.
Roy all of Shawnee,
The temperature In Oklahoma ana
Indian Territory during the month of
Marcn, 1907, was above the normal
continuously, the mean temperature
being lift.2 degrees, 1:11 excess of 9.7
degrees. The average prcipitation
was l it inches, 1 inch less than nor-
mal.
The Ardmorlte tells of an old In-
dian legend regarding present cyclonic
conditions. It Is that a certain number
of lives must be forfeited each year
either from ravages of war or from
st. rms. Then as no war exists In
this country the cyclones are on.
The town of Durant lays claim to
the distinction rf having more pretty
girls and onery boys than any other
town on earth In proportion to popu
latlon.
Oklahoma Boy Wins Contest
LAWTON: An Oklahoma boy,
Frank Mott, son of Mr. ana Mrs. D
S. Mott of El Reno, recently won
second prize in the Western Oratori-
cal association contest held at Madi-
son, Wig. Mr Mott represented the
Chicago university against Oberlin
college of Ohio, Ann Arbor of Michi-
gan, the Wisconsin. Iowa and Minne-
sota state universities, and the North
western university.
NKW STATE TOl'ICS.
Welch claims tho largest potati
acreage planted I his year. The
small Cherokee town Is preparing to
outrival Greely, in Colorado.
Skiatook rejo'ces in the largeBl
general merchandise store in the ter-
ritory, which belongs to Chief Rog-
ers, of the Cherokee nation.
The Bartlesville Enterprise fig
tires out that the people of the new
state have lost 234673X749S372347
horse power right now arguing poll
tics.
Tallahasse will claim one of tin
state educational Institutions upon
the ground that It is the first place
In the new state where education
was begun upon a linn foundation
Bigheart Is the smallest town ill
the new state to agitate the question
of street paving.
It has been determined by tesl
hat the hard asphalt of the Choc-
taw nation is richer In 'he bitumin-
ous material used for paving than Ii
the liquid asphalt f tho famous lake
of Trinidad.
Oklahoma City bel'eves that If
each town In the state tries for the
best thing It can get and that If tho
whole state tries to have the bott
along every line, it makes no mat-
ter what It Is, this country will thrive
like the green bay tree.
It now transpires that the tele-
gram published in the big city dall es
to the effect that the South McAles-
ter coal magnates had been Indicted
twenty-six times was not the truth
The grand jury made no return up-
on the Investigations at Poteau.
The citizens of Pawhuska are pre-
paring a petition to congress to
make the wooded part of the Osag
reservat'on a national park so far
as the surface Is concerned. The
making of a national park will lot
in the least disturb the present oil
and gas leases In the nation.
A dispatch from Pawhuska says:
"Over four hundred cars of fcattle
have been received at the dipping
vats in 'he Osage nation this spring
where they were dipped and turned
onto the grass in the Indian reserva-
tion. The grass here Is better this
season than ever before, snd It is ex
peeted that more cattle will be fed In
the Osage nation this mimmer than
ever before. These cattle mostly
come from Texas. The vats at the
dipping places have been running
day and night for the past two
week*."
GOES FREE ON JULY 1
William Januaiy, Postoffice Robber,
Who Escaped, is Pardoned
WASHINGTON: Attorney General
Bonaparte bus recommended that
,ho m\, once it John William January
alius Charles W. Anderson, be com
muted, lie recoimueiids that tlio sen
tence be lived ill three months iron
llie date of his re arrest and that he
be |. ."dolled at the end of that time,
namely, July 19. 1907. Tho president
lias approved the ultoruey general's
recommendation.
The attorney general In a menus
random submitted to ilic president
makes the following comment on the
en so:
"I consider It very Important ns a
matter of public policy, to dlscourag.
nitempts to escape among prisoners;
such attempts Impair the discipline
of penal institutions, e\| .i es their
ollieors to d ingers, and when lueccss
ful seriously weakens the salutar>
deterrent effects of puishincut for
crime. A > ; ; .linst this must be
weighed tlio eminently beneficial ef
feet aa a le iter of public policy, of
encour: ' uc. the ic.ii reformaiion oi
convicts. 'I'l.' ordin iM and law ahid
ing life if the petitioner cannot, lu
deed be rcgai.l .i as equivalent to
meritorious public service In the army
or navy, but It Is vi i . lUv.irnble thai
men In a situation like Ills lioulil
have an Inducement to Ji'id such n
I I'e. 1 think the | otltloner ought t< i
serve some itppi clnble time in prii i
on to show <1. uly thai a - a mat let
of strict right, he --till belongs there
but 1 also think this period may be
appropriately made a short one.
Tho attorney neial in dtscusslni
the case, said:
"Tho petitioner w , . guilty of rob
bing a postollice In Oklahoma and as
sentenced on December 10, 1S95, to
imprisonment for live years. He e«
capod froi,\ tlio penitentiary on Oelo
her 19, 18PS, having yet about sixteen
months to serve (with allowance for
good conduct!, aed was not rearrest
ed until April i9. last. During that
time he was at li ge, nt all event;
during the part of that time about
which we have ti nut worthy Infornia
Hon. bis conduct m ems to have been
exempiary; ho appears to hive been
employed In various ways, bill for the
greater part of that time kept a res
tauront. Another convict, named Ax
ton was soon nfterwiird. found dead,
having been of. through the head
with a revolver which lay beside him:
the petitioner Is suspected by a furri-
er employe of the penitentiary of huv
Ing killed Axton, but there seems tc
be no sufficient (round for this su"
plclon,"
HIS COPY NOT CORRECT
Chairman Murray Says President's
Draft of Constitution is Erroneous
WASHINGTON: Chairman Murray
of the Oklahoma constitutional con
vention has notified President ltooue
velt that the copy of the constitution
given the president by Representative
Watson of Indiana Is not a correct
copy.
The president recalled the cop;
which he placed In the hands of At
torney General Bonaixirte for exam
inatlon, and will await fiillfllment ol
the promise made by Chairman Mur-
ray, that be would forward a correct
copy within a few days.
Oklahoma republicans claim they
could defeat the constitution if the
brethren lu the Indian Territory
would > to that end. The reason
given for Ihe unwillingness (if the
democratic leaders to officially file
a copy of the constitution I* that the
act would end the constitutional con-
vention. So long as tho convention
legally exists, It can be reconvened to
make such changes as political or
other conditions demand.
One objection to the constitution
Is tho provision for the sopolnt
merit of the commission to treat with
the governors of the Choctaw# and
ChickasawB for buying coal lands In
the Indian Territory. It is proposed
that payment for these lands be made
out of the Oklahoma school fund.
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER
Oklahoma Politicians to Meet Leaders
at Washrngton
GUTHRIE: A large party of Ok'a-
lioma republican leaders left for
Washington Saturday In response to
a telegram from Congressman Jame-
S. Sherman of New York, chairman
of the republican national executive
committee, Inviting them to be pres-
ent at a conference at the Willard
hctel on Tuesday regarding the con
stltutlon and the political situation in
Oklahoma.
Those who recelvod invitations
were Governor Frank Frantz, Wil-
liam Grimes, James R Cottingham,
Henry E. Asp aud Frank Greer, all
of Guthrie; Congressman Bird S. Mc
(■Hire, William Busby of MeAloster,
Tains Bixby of Muskogee, Cash Cade
cf Shawnee, republican national com-
mitteeman* and George Walker of
Ardmore, United States district at-
torney, and a personal friend of Sec
retary Taft.
Mr. Grimes also received a mes
sane from Secretary Taft asking blm
especially to bring maps and figures
Jn regard to gerrymander and other
objectionable features of the const!
tution.
KIDNEYTROUBLE
Suffered Two Years—Relieved Jn Thrtt
Mnnths
^ y r,zE.R_,
Mil. 15. I l/.Kl!, Mt. Sterling, Kjr.v*
writes:
•/ hnve suffered with kid ury find
bluddcr trouble for ten . ems /ui*t.
"Ii i M . . li I t*t mi nt* lift * ti using'
IN ruiia ;11111 r. nt unm! for t.l r e months.
I i uv. not u-rtl t !■ iicf, nur have 1 felt
!u pain.
" I believe t it I mil well and T tlnire-
fore j v© my h h to
t.lie curat iv.- qn.-tliti«-v of IV una.'1
Po'Tu-n i lor k (I'•« v ln.ub'e.
Mi 11. Sim ■ r, ti rant, Ontario,
i Cun., w ites:
' I liu«l not In « ti Well for about four
/ hsd kldm * - i />/it ml, lit
fuel, felt h ull) nearly nil tljc time.
" riiin summer I jfot so very bad I
! thought 1 \ ouhl t> Perutia, s«> I wrote
i o; ii ami l>< •• u at once to take Peruna
ami Vanulin.
• I took only two bottle* of l'erunu
iml ouo of Mitt.alin. and now 1 feel
L ei «>r than I have for home time.
"1 frel that IVmna and Manulin eur 'd
n «* and made a diiVt i i nt. woman of me
j ult« '"/elhe'\ I bless the day 1 picked Uf>
the little btXilt and read of \ our I'eruna."
It is the business of the kidneys to
reatose from the blood nil poisonous
muterlnls. 'I I • \ must be aetive all the
time, else the ny-.tetn HufTerK, There are
tiim'i W In n they n«-ed a little assistance.
IVrnnu is exactly thin Sort of a rein-
ed v. It has Raved many people front
disaster by rendering the kidneys srr-
viec at a time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens.
Cannon May Break Record.
Of the congressmen who have
:-• i ved since the foundation of this
government, more tnan 112,000 Individ-
uals. only IM have served 20 years or
more The longest service wah that
of John II Ketchum, of New York,
who served 33 years, and was a mem-
ber when he died. Mr. Cannon, who
coiues next, has served 112 years.
Since he is elected to the next con-
k•<■>•.< he will, If lie lives to the end of
his term, take the first place In Iho
list of veteraus. Youth's Companion.
Peat as Inexpensive Fuel.
Lieut. II Kkclund, of Jonkoplng,
Sweden, claims to have made an im-
: "rtnnt Invention In fuel snvlr.g. Ac-
cording to his method, peat Is uned In
the shape of a powder and Is said to
give sufficient heat to use steel in o
furnace without the use of coal.
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE
For Hot, Tired. Aching,
8wollon f'oot.
"Ti ALLLN'«
fOOT-lASE
SHAKE
INTO YOUR
SHOES
Allen's Foot-Kuse, a powder. It cures
paint ill, smurlimr, nervous feet and in-
growing nails, and instantly Like* the
hting oat of eofns arid bunion* Ii'sthe
(jr-ate*?, comfort discovery of the are.
Slake* tight or new shoos easy. A < ertain
euro for sweating, callous ami hot, tired,
aching feet. SO,!*#) testimonials. 'I rv it
to-day. Hold by all Druggists i' <1 Hlme
stores, &V I ion't arrrftt ti h-ImUIuIc. Trial
package FKfcJK. Address,
VA'
(tannine btars «t>ov« altrnstnre.
YOU CAN KEEP DRY
AND
COMFORTABLE^
bv wearing
IN THE
HARDEST STORM
Clean Llght purabU
or/inUt 1 V/aterprvof
m*om In PrkiMB
OANH1HTI
j.nvft.'iVL
WATEPPROOF
OILED
CLOTHI NO
DAISY FLY
H. A. Hiid<l!e ton of Checotah h;if
junl soli) 400 bushels of peanuts foi
ll.io per uushel. I.ast season Mr
IIuddleRton planted six acres of pea
nuts and raised the 400 bushels men
tloned from that acreage. The nu'i
brought hlrn S7H.30 per acre, and li
conclusive pr>xif lliat peanuts an
profitable In the terrHory.
itil ilt ilror-
ItiK lira. It
* • utl a rvrry
ttilntf' On# ants
Sold I.* all deal*r«
or -ml bj mall
pnMnald for tor.
IlisriMi SOIKBS*
FACTS ABOUT FEEDING
Write for onr boo'clet ou feeding and care of liv«
Slock an/I ask for FREE SAMH.E n'
ARABIAN STOCK TABLETS
. itaranteed slot k conditioner and tonic in Ublrt
o Contains all the tonic pr< i« rties of prepared
-lock f'iod at ONE-TENTH 1 HE COST.
THE BF.-SAW CHEMICAL CO.
Scbofiald Building, CLEVELAND. O.
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1907, newspaper, May 17, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273775/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.