The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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i
Measure Has Active Opposition
Among Statesmen of
Both Parties.
NOT LIKELY TO GO THROUGH
Little Probability That the Bill Will
Pass at This Session—President
Wants Full Truth in Inves-
tigation Into Cost of
High Living.
Washington. — The administration
bill for the federal license of corpora-
tions engaged in interstate commerce
finally is before congress. II li:t:- been
introduced into the house by Repre-
sentative II. W. Parker, cbairm: 11 of
the house committee on judicial lit
fairs, and in (he senate by Senator
Clarence I). Clark, chairman ol the
corresponding committee in the upper
house.
There is little likelihood that this
measure, in which President Tuft's
heart is greatly engaged, will pass con-
gress at this session While there may
not be a great amount of opposition to
the measure, as a general proi.i : ition
there is very bitter opposition in the
ranks of both the Republicans and
Democrats to some of the bill details.
The most of the Democrats do not like
it, however, as a general proposition
because they believe it invades the
Held of state rights.
President Taft, because of his posl-
Mve refusal to agree to a plan to with
draw the government's suit to dis-
solve a merger of two great western
railroads, has been charged recently as
being the foe to all corporation activ-
ities. Word has reached the White
House that the belief r,f some capital-
ists is that Mr. Taft is goinp ahead
with causeless prosecutions and that
lie is ben. on securing legislation which
will cripple industry.
To ofTset this it has been charged
that the president has been advocat-
ing the federal licensing system for
corporations because it will enable the
large concerns to carry on their af-
fairs with r. much greater license than
ever was contemplated before, a li-
cense of which the country cannot ap-
prove. So it seems that Mr. Taft is
charged with two diametrically op-
posed offenses. He has let his friends
know tha. he believes that he is stand-
ing on the middle ground and that
when the country learns his position
exactly it will approve what he is
doing.
Postponed Action Likely.
Whether the country ultimately will
approve of the president's course or
not of course remains to be seen, but
the consensus of Republican official
opinion is to the effect that the fed-
eral license law will not pass congress
until next winter, but that the way will
be paved for its passage at this ses-
sion.
President Taft in framing his fed-
eral license recommendations called
into dally consultation for weeks the
great lawyer members of his cabinet.
Secretaries Wickersham, Dickinson,
N'agel and Ballinger, and brought the
bill into a condition which he thinks
to be proof against any fault finding
on the ground of unconstitutionality.
The cabinet official who is considered
perhaps to be the best lawyer In the
president's official family, has this to
say concerning the main proposition of
the federal license bill's intention,
which is "The proper control of cor-
porations and a prevention of monopo-
lies:"
I regret very much the process by
which a decision was reached by the
lower court in the Standard Oil case;
not the result, mind you, but that the
decision was predicted upon the fab-
ric of the Standard Oil Company, and
not on its operations. Relatively
speaking, the fabric Is of little impor-
tance.
"The real question is not whether
a corporation controls other corpora-
tions or establishes branches in the va-
rious parts of the country—that Is to
say, is a combination. The point Is
whether or not. in the process of build-
ing up its combination, it has crushed
legitimate competition.
The Real Question.
"What we want to know of our
corporations Is whether or not they
are a monopoly and are exercising mo-
nopolistic control to the Injury of the
public.
"The great trade combination to-
day is often the result of varying state
laws and regulations which render it
difficult lor the independent concerns
to do an interstate and foreign busi-
ness.
The federal charter will relieve
the corporation from various local an
novancer. to which It should not be sub-
ject. What the government wants to
know is how that corporation is car-
rying on its business. This it cannot
learn until the business Is done under
a iederal charter. We want control
tor the purpose of protecting the pub-
lic. not necessarily for the purpose of
breaking up the combination.
The administration has Intimated
that ply that It Is its set intention in
securing federal incorporation law. to
provide in every possible way against
writing Into the statute any pro-
\ islon which can be criticised ad-
versely by those who seem to be-
lieve that the real Intention is to
di prtve the states of the local control
ol < ot'i>orutions which they should ex
er else.
1 resident Taft is resentful be
f cause It has been insinuated In
man)* quarters that the congression-
al investigation Into the high cost of
living is to be carried on with one
sole end in view—that of reaching
a verdict to the effect that the tariff
bill has nothing to do with the sky-
scraping prices of the necessities of
life
It can be said definitely that Mr
| Taft believes that if the investigating
committee, which of course will be
dominated by Republicans, shall make
it appear by the trend of their Inquiry
that they are concerned first wit*
proving that the tariff is sinless, the
| Democrats will make the most of the
j circumstance, and will go before the
I country In the congressional cam-
j palgn to till the pecple that the In-
j vestlgation was begun and carried
through simply to whitewash a Re-
publican tariff bill.
Wants Straight Investigation.
The president has conferred In the
l last day or two with many of the Re
I publican members of the senate cora-
| mittce on finance and of the house
i committee on ways and means and
has told them that it Is his sincere de-
sire that their efforts shall be bent
solely. In conducting the investigation,
to discover the true reasons, if it Is
possible to discover them, why it
costs t.early twice as much to live to-
day as it did a few years ago.
Those who are close to the adminis-
tration say that the president cannot
| for a moment allow it to appear to
; the men w ho are to conduct the cost
; of living inquiry that he has any sus-
i piclon that they simply wish to clenr
j the skirts of the tariff. It must be
: taken for granted, the president's ad-
visers say, that members of congress
j sworn to do their duty will do !* with-
out having any ulterior motive in
view. Unquestionably Mr Taft would
j like to have it proved definitely that
| the tariff lias nothing to do with the
advanced prices, because last summer
! he declared that the tariff bill was the
j best that the Republican party had
J ever passed, and to a considerable ex
j tent this lias been considered an in
dorsenient of the tariff-making efforts
| of Mr. Payne, Mr Aldrieh and the
other high protection believers who
framed the measure and v.ho put it
011 the statue books.
The Speakership Situation.
Several senators and representatives
I in congress are keeping Presi-
j di nt Taft informed as to the
speakership situation in the hour ..
j There are one or two members of the
| upper house who have close relations
j with the members of their state dele-
I gallons in the lower house, and these
! members keep the senators informed
| as to the trend of speakership events
| The president will take no active part
I in the matter of securing a successor
to Speaker Cannon when the time
comes to elect one, but he is deeply
Interested in having it made as cer-
tain as such things can be that the
next speaker shall be a man who will
in no way obstruct the legislation
which the administration intends to
recommend on behalf of the country.
Idea Is to Unite Factions.
Of course the sole idea of the ad-
ministration is to try to influence Re-
publican members to elect a man who
will be able to unite the factions so
that there will be no such trouble as
there has been during the last two
years of Mr. Cannon's incur, bency.
Mr. Taft is very much concerned to-
day lest the fact that iliere are fac-
tions in the house of representatives
shall imperil some of the measures
which he has recommended for pas-
sage, and his hope is that in the next
congress, if there is a Republican ma-
jority, the fight over the rules will
have been settled and that some man
to the liking of both regulars and in
surgents shall sit in the chief seat.
In all human probability the next
Speaker of the house will be a con-
servative. The insurgents are not
| strong enough yet to elect a speaker
out of their own ranks and they make
admission to-day that they are not
likely to recruit enough strength at
the next election to give them caucus
control of the next itouse. They do
say, however, that they will have
enough recruits to make it certain
that a change in the rules of the houy
will be made before the present coi
gress becomes a thing of the past
Speaker Cannon's Position.
Speaker Cannon has enough loya
followers to make It semingly certain
provided the next house is Republican
and of about the same factional make-
up that it is today, that no man who
is not to the liking of the present
speaker cat be elected to the chief
official place No man ever left a
high office without at least some curi-
osity as to who was to come Into his
place. Mr. Cannon has more than
mere curiosity at stake. lie has
steered a certain course during his pi-
lotage of the bouse affairs, and he
thinks unquestionably that the most
convincing praise that can be bestowed
upon bis work as a pilot will be to
have the relieving pilot steer practi-
cally the same course. In other words,
Mr. Cannon would like to name the
next speaker of the house if he can
do it. and if he cannot name him di-
rectly. he wants to be assured -'hat
some man who has not been In direct
opposition to him and to bis plan of
legislative procedure, shall be cbosen
as his successor.
It never does to write a story of
the probable events of the future with
out mentioning the one thing which
will thiow all prophecy and all state-
ment into the discard. In this in-
stance, the one thing Is the possible
election of a Democratic house. The
Democrats say it is probably and not
simply possible, but If the elections
show that the minority is to become
the majority, only one man's name will
be considered lor the speakership, that
of a well known Missouri gent'emin
at present the leader of the minority
GEORGE CLINTON.
Coftroth Wins Race, London to'Frisco.
James W. CofTioth, light promoter,
won his N't of J-,000 made with n
member of the Nationnl Sporting club
of London that he could reach San
Francisco in ten days from London.
Coffroih had a margin of two hours
and forty minutes.
Coffroth, according to agreement,
sent a telegram to Kugene Corrl, with
whom he had the wager. When he ar-
rived al the Oakland pier he was wel-
comed by a large delegation that
cheered him as he stepped from his car.
The time made by Coftroth is the
fastest ever made troui Ixindon to San
Francisco over tin Vtlantic and across
tlie continent. He made the trip in
nine days, live hours and five minutes.
The journey from Onuihu lo San
Francisco was made on the famous Sail
Francisco "Overland Limited" of the
Vnlon Pacific-Southern Pacific, and Is
simply another victory for Safety,
Service, Speed via the old Overland
Route.
Hower of Example.
"It ain't a pretty kind vol Id for a
poor old Swede woman like me," said
('lit Isl ine. 'Hut Mmictlilies Ills a pretty
good vorld unyvays. 1 vas at a place
yesterday vere de lady alvays make
me Iron i ll afternoon und den send me
home mitcul my supper So yesterday
1 tolt her how kind you vas to me. und
how you tell me set dow n and rest till
supper get ready, und git me motley
for de street car so 1 don't have to
valk home ven I been so tired, und all
about you. So ven I pill uvay de IroitS
yc.-terdiiv dot lady she sn; to me. "Set
down und have something to eat pretty
soon, Christine: you not be in de vay '
Dot's because I tell her about you,
ma'am 1 tink lots ol peoples be gooder
it dey know about somebody else beln'
good." Newark News.
Fatal Course.
A matron who was visiting her for
nier home city, and was under full
headway wi n the seemingly endless
siting of questions usual in such a
case.
"And your sister's daughter Violet?"
she asked.
"Violet is married," tie friend re-
"Indeed! My! How lime does fly
Happily married, I trust?"
"Oh, dear, no! My sister always
humored her. you know." was the re-
sponse, "and the poor child was per
milled to marry the man she wns in
love with!" -Sunday .Magn-ine of the
Cleveland Leader.
THE STORY OF THE PEANUT
SHELLS.
As everyone knows, C. W. Post of
Battle Creek, Michigan, is not only u
maker of breakfast loods, but he is a
strong individual who believes that the
trades-unions are a menace to the lib-
erty of the country.
Relieving this, and being a "natural-
born" scrapper for the right, as he
sees R, Post, for several years past,
has been engaged in ti ceaseless war-
fare a gains'. "The Labor Trust,'' as he
j likes to call it.
Not being able lo secure free and
j untrammeled expression of his opln-
J Ions ou this subject tbiouph the regular
j reading pages of the newspapers lie
j has bought advertising space for this
purpose, just as he is accustomed to
I for the telling of his Po. turn "story,"
and he has thus spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in denouncing
trades-unionism.
As a result of Post's activities the
people now know a whole lot about
these organizations: how they are
honeycombed with graft, how they ob-
struct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor's output, hold
up manufacturers, graft upon their ow n
membership, and roll the public. Natu-
rally Post is hated by the trades-
unionists, and intensely.
He employs no union labor, so they
can not call out his men, and he defies
: their efforts at boycotting his products.
The latest means of "getting" Post is
the widespread publication of the story
that a car which was recently wrecked
j in transmission was found to be loaded
j with empty peanut shells, which were
| being shipped from the south lo I'ost's
establishment at Rattle Creek.
This canard probably originated with
President John Fitzgerald of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, who. It is
said, stated It publicly, as truth.
Post comes back and gives Fitz-
gerald the lie direct. He denounces
Fitzgerald's statement as a deliberate
falsehood, an underhanded and coward-
ly attempt to injure his business, hav-
ing not the slightest basis In fact. As
such tin effort it must be regarded. It
is significant that this statement about
| "the peanut shells"' is being , iven wide
I newspaper publicity. In the "patent
i Inside" of an eastern country paper I
] find it, and the inference naturally Is
I that labor unionites are insidiously
spreading this lie.
An institution (or a man) wbicn
| will resort to moral intimidation and
to physical force, that will destroy ma
! chlnery und burn buildings, that will
I maim and kill if necessary to effect its
! ends, naturally would not hesitate to
j spread falsehood for the same pur-
I poses.
We admire Post. While we have no
! enmity toward labor unions, so long as
they are conducted in an honest, "live-
and-let-live" kind of a way, we have had
enough of the tarred end of the stick
to sympathize thoroughly with what he
Is trying to do. He deserves support.
A man like Post can not be killed, even
w ith lies. They are a boomerang every
time. Again, we know, for ham'l this
weapon, every weapon (but could be
thought of, been used (and not simply
by labor ttnfons) to put us out of busi-
ness, too?
I am going to drink tun cups ol
Postum every morning from Ibis time
on, and put myself on a diet of Grape-
Nuts. Hully for Post!—Ktlit'irial in
The American Journal u{ Cliniivl Sled-
icint
Storm Damage in Oklahoma.
Word has hern revived at Ada
that (during the severe b'.lzzard
w h ell swept this cowlry Wredne*
day lightning did conitlderable dam
age at Allen, in the nortthoast cor
ner of tills (Pontotoc) county.
Kou.- horses were killed tiy l'glit-
nit ; In the livery barn of Tom Stcrv
Several persons. Including school
children, were severe y shocked.
Lightning struck the school houso
and several other buildings.
Sk mining Plant.
K K Andrews, who has been
wo: King for some time on securing
ft OkiutiUce mi oil skimming plant,
which amounts virtually to another
ret ue. \ arger than the present re
finery, announces alt arrangements
made for the plant.
The new plant yill lie located on
the V due nortth of Okmulgee re
finery, the deal for the laud having
been closed.
The stock of $ >*0,000 tuts been over
"-tli riled largely hy local people.
The company will Is* organized with
in a few liti s, vltca construct on
will he started arid pushed to an
early completion, Mr. Andrews hopes
ill May next.
A subs'dinry company will be In-
coi pi rated for the building of a pipe
line to tile Preston pool
Railway and Other Charters.
Altus, Wichita Kails and Holts
Railroad Company, w th ft >,000 can
ital : tock, w i'lt purpose to Iniild from
Altu west to the Texan 1 ne Cost
of the road Is to be J1172.000. The
following are the directors: .1 A
lie; *, i' I' Hightower, J K. Me
Mai nit and (' <V. Itoach, all of
Alt . and I A Kemp. Frank Ke,U
ami i'. ('. Hull', all ot Wichita Kalis
Tex fl
C .::i'r w as also Issued to the Red
River Valley and Texas Railroad
Con .mi with $50,000 capita! stick
to hu,:1 from Ardmore to a point
ne.n Ch'U'cothe, Tex., 120 miles, al
an estimated cost or *l,H2<l,000. The
dli lor are Frank Meyer and Joe
De I'uir ,,f Kri dor ck. Kugeno Ilia/,
ier of Lawton ami T. It. Truehlootl
place el' business will lie KrlcU.
of Crand Kails. N I' The prlncinul
• '■■iter Stale Rank at Carter, with
*10,000 capita', was chartered, the
following being stOi'' — s" J K
Sellinan of Carter, II. K. Williams,
D. It. Richardson and (I. C White-
hurst of Sayre.
Rambo Care Dismissed.
Di->lilet Judge ("lark of Oklahoma
City, ill-missed the suit or State
inst ('. M Rambo, former Tteas-
irei of ti'lahoma Territory, for re-
el vi y i f VO.t'OO the State c'nlnis
tile I'err tor lost by negligence in
tie Cap til N'tonal Rank failure
here some years ago. sustaining a
demurrer that the en-** did not cm-
tain a sufficient cause for action.
The ease was then dismissed for
yunt of prosecution
The suit was instituted at the in
stance of Gov. Haske ] in 1908 by
Don Smith, fromer has slant Attorney
Oenoral of the Territory, xnd was re
fi ned to by (lov. Il ukr'! In li s t,vstl-
man" b"fore the Home Investigat-
ing committee ve-tenl.iy. saving Itbiit
through the liti ration the state ha-I
been able to coileect $11,090.
3cught Up Catt e.
Joseph Perry of Purcell, one of
the large t cattle huvervt in the State,
has boll hi up nearly all the avaP-
ulile eittle In this neighborhood und
: hlnped ti,em to Ills ranch near Pur-
eel! this week, where he ul 1 fatten
them for market. Mr. Perry ha I
an linn - nail y good crop of corn this
vear and believes he ran gel belter
returns from his crop l v feeding
It ti cattle than to market II fi r
Gt'e.
Ardmore Sept c Plant.
P. J. Mired.Hi Company of Torre
Haute, Ind., was the successful bid-
der Monday for Hie septic tanks
to be built by Hit) cty of Ardmore
for the purification of the sewage.
The contract price i>« |J2,000. Rids
were opened f'ir construction ol
a filtration plant, but no awards have
been n ailo
Switchman Has Bad Acc dent.
A H. Sailers, a switchman in the
employ of the Rock Island, was a
victim of a serious accident at 101
Heno, Thursday. He wa-i riding on
top of a cut of curs ou the lead In
ti e north end of the yards when a
ulilen stop of the engine attaclie-t
to the lead threw liim from the car
and the first t ar run over him, badly
Inj irltig the left leg Itelow the knee
anil breaking the right leg. The loft
!<'g wa i injured s."t l ad y tlint Drs
lialcheit and Atlerhold found It
rit-'isiai to amputate it Sauers is
married aril lias two children.
Heavener a Mummer.
Heavener boasts of having bad
I ii bulldlrgi evicted within six
ti t nths, due largel) lo the proposed
h cation of a roundhouse and shops
ft r the Kansas City Southern llnl'-
read. The lupld growth of the town
was an Incentive for the organisa-
tion of the Coin mere nl cluti and the
follow tig officers being e ected: C
I M. Rreweor. president; It K,
Kmiuert vice piesldent; Krauk Rich-
arts, secretary, and Dr. J. It. Fowler,
treusurer.
IVeyer Competes Inspection.
t' unplete n ; bis annual inspect i n
of the troops stationetf at Kort Sill,
(leu. A ben Meyer, iiinimanding the
Texas DI visit n of the I'nKerf States
Army, left for Kort Sam Houston,
at San Antonio, hi- headquarter#.
I!e was ace-nipanied in the visit
;>f Inspect o:i i i I. en Churchhlll, aid
d<- camp. Ow ng to the severe
v i nthvre of the list few days, i
eiioral review of the Inmpi was not
made on the parade grcond*. Ir it
the Ins e -tion was made inside the
post hall.
LOOKING AHEAD.
"<*X,
Klephunt Why dncg I.onsneck run
around \n 1th hi« hond fo clost1 to the
I ground?
j Lion Why. ho s afraid thnt if ho
i raison it he'll hump his head into one
of those airships
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR
Fow parents realize how many os-
thnable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affect ions
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With hut a little care and
tho use of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, purl-
lied and beautified, minor eruptiona
prevented from becoming chn .• : id
torturing, disfiguring rashes, Itching*,
irritations and ehaUnga dispelled.
: To this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily eff ective as the con-
stant use ol' C'uticura Soap, assisted.
IVhrn necessary, byCuticura Ointment.
Send to Pot Vor Drug & C'hem Corp.,
sole proprietors, Hoston, for their free
I'll par'.c ('uticura Hook telling all about
the care ami treatment ot the skin.
Comparison Shunned.
"You didn't cry at all at the nutii
nee."
"No." answered tin1 repo.«'ful girl.
I I couldn't think ol stuh a thing.''
j "Hut the young woman with you
' wept copiously."
"Of court*\ ller lace handkerchiefs
are ever so much more elegant than
| iiilm* Washington Star,
Distemper
In nil its fornix, niimn^ ill ugi** of horses
j iiii'i dogs, t ■ u i in I .iiiil olhri'h in (lie wnnc
I stable prevented from having the dinmne
I with 8i>ohn'« Diitenipet Cure. ICvery bbt*
tie guaranteed. Over .r>(H),n.<0 bottles m id
I last \t-iir. $.*>o and $1.00. (Jooil druggists,
I til M ini to in.imil it tuit M. Agnits wanted.
: Write f • r five boo'%. S|h>Ii>i Med. lo,,
Spec. ( niitaginiiK l>is«\i-«*, (toflicu, ind.
I
She Jumped.
I'Mna Did you Jump when he kissed
you under the mintletoe?
Camille I had to. lie is six feet
two, and I am only four feet six.
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES SUS-
PECT THE KIDNEYS.
Pnckaehe Is kidney ache, In most
cases The kidneys ache and throb
with dull pain be-
cause there is in-
flammation within.
You can't be rid of
the ache tiDtll yoil
litre the cause—the
kidneys.
I loan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kid-
neys. G S Warren,
1517 No. 7th St.,
ltoisc, Idaho, says:
"An injury to ray
back years a>;o left
mo lame. I had to
use a cane, and it
hurt me terribly to
stoop or lift. The
kidney seerctlons
passed too frequent-
ly. For five years since 1 vias cured
. by [loan's Kidney I'llls, I have had no
return of the trouble."
Remember the name—Doan's. For
sale by ail dealers, fin cents a box.
I'osti i Milburn Co , Ituffalo, N. Y.
Takinn No Risk.
"Why ' ■ n bachelor a bachelor?"
' it depends; but It is seldom lor the
same reason thnt 11 ti old n..iitls an
| old maid." Judge.
Dni'N'KFN'N'ESS Is unworthy when
you t an have It removed without any-
body's knowledge. Acme simple home-
treatment will do the work Write K.
Korlln, Dlckdy Illdg., Chicago, 111., for
free trial.
Correct.
Teacher. What Is an ocean?
.lohnni \ body of wnter in i essltat-
j inn battleships New York Sun.
At I.KVN 11 N<1 II ti s \ M
i« Kin ol.l rt'ii'iMi' ."ill i. mi'l- I • ul 111 rrrrv
1 ilriiti «.lnrt«iini| in jir;nMlt\ ll> i v. ry hum- Imii t ii«
j li> till UltltfgUlH. Vnt'. .'Ah* uiiil 91.MI Ih.HIi'k,
No man can he provident of his
ilino who Is not prudent in tin- choice
ot his company. Jeremy Taylor.
<;oon IIUI v
i'mc tin- Ix'st I li.it's why tin s buy Red
Cross Hull Hlur \t lending groi n* cents.
It you want to test a man - charac-
ter. watch ami see what create: In him
an ofithusiaBin. Angela DIckeiiH.
TOM 111-: A COM) IN KM- DAT
r.l,i. I.,\ \ \TI V !•: llUOMO (Jiriniit 'lublfU.
I utfwisi -1riIIi il ii iif• \ 11 ii t.i ■ ■ '. i ti h.. W.
tilU/N ft s fcitfiiitturi* i on cut'li box. &*•
l.andlordH and tenants can never see
I llirouuh the same spectacles
Despair and Despondency
No one hut u woman enn tell tho story of flic suffering, the
despair, nod (lie despondency endured by women who curry
ti daily burden of ill-hciiltli mid p iin heemise of disorder* und
derangements of the dclicuto und importunt organ* thnt uro
distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com-
pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for
wcaVnesi and disease of the feminine organism.
it make5 weak YVOnCN strong,
5ick women well.
„ _ It nllays inflammation, heels ulceration and sontheK pain.
(JvV ^ J 7 iJ It tones and builds up the nerves. It tits (or wifehood
\ fUitg und motherhood. I ioncst medicine dealers sell it, nm!
—' have nothing to urge upon you as *' just as good."
It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures.
Ah* You* Nimoiiimim. They probably know of some of its many cures.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to I)r. Pierce to pay coat of mailing
only, and he will send you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medieal Adviser—revised, up-to dute edition, in paper co\ers.
In handsome cloth-hinding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
For
Rheumatic
Pains
As wefjot older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus-
cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold
easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers
up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache
with astonishing promptness.
Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism.
Mr.. Danipi, II I Mill I, of Minn. Choice, R.F.I)., No. i. Pa., writes:—
" r i.f vii I me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumaliMn and mill ii.iiilt,
it u the but reim ily I ever knew ior I can't do without it."
Also for Stiff Joints.
Mr. Mii.tom WitPFir.R, 2100 Morris Ave.. Hirminpham. Ala., writes —
I am f l.id 1 ' that Sloan's Liniment has done mc moie good foi
Joints than anything 1 have ever tried."
Sloan's
Liniment
is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma- R Oh |
ti .111, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises H '<
and Insect Stings.
I'rlre IMJc., Bll< „ anil $1.0O nt All IVuler*. I [
Honil for Moan'. Kr«*> Hook on llorM>>. Adilm* I
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. *
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910, newspaper, February 25, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273983/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.