The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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AWFUL NEURALCIA .
1—-Xr
Mr. Porter Thought He Should Go Ma#
But Dr. Williams' Pink Pill*
Cured Him.
•'It acem* lik« a miracle that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pill" should bare cured
n.y ucnralgia," said Mr. Porter. " They
tiro certainly a marvelooa mediciue and
1 am always glad to recommend them.
"For two years," he coutiuaed, "Iliad
mifToredolmoiitunendurable pninsiu my
liead. They would start over my eyes
ami shoo* opwnrd most frequently, but
they often spread over my face, and at
times every part of my head and face
would be flail of fttfony. 8ometimes the
pains were io intense that I actually
feared they would drive me mad.
" My eyiis tubed constantly and there
was uhvaysa burniuK sunsatiou over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
sometimes they were acute, and attain
they were dull aud lingering. I could
not Hloep. My temper woa irritable uud
1 got no pleasure out of life.
44 I tried remedy after remedy, but
Huding no help in any of them, I be-
came a despairing man. Even when I
began to take Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills I
had no great hope of a cure.
44 That was in December of 1903. To
my surprise, u change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
lesH intense aud the acute attacks were
farther apart, as I kept on using Dr. Wil-
liam*' Pink Pills. The improvement lie-
gun with the first box, and when I had
used nix boxes I stopped. My cure was
complete and haR lasted ever since."
Mr. Oharles II. Porter lives at Ray-
mond, N. H. He is one of manygrateful
peorle who have found that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tried. Not only ueuralgia, bnt
sciatica, partial paralyxis and locomotor
ataxia yield to tuein. They are sold by
all druggists, or may be obtained directly
from the Dr Williams Mediciue Uo.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evenness of disposition may be in-
herited, but it can be acquired by n
little patience.
For Twenty Years.
"Other chill remedies have sprung
np, flourished for a brief season, then
passed away—even from memory—but
for twenty long years Cheatham's
Chill Tonic has been In the field of
action. The roason Is simple. It has
the merit. It actually cures Chills and
Fevers while the majority of others
merely promise to. One bottle guaran-
teed to cure any one case.
BIG PUBLI8HER SUED.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—The Peruna Drug
Manufacturing Company, manufactur-
ers of a widely known proprietary med-
icine, has brought suit in the Superior
Court of the City of Chicago against
the Curtis Publishing Company of Phil-
adelphia, alleging that it hus been
damaged to the extent of $260,000 by a
recent article !n the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The suit !s based on a statement re-
cently made In that Journal that a
testimonial as to the merit of the rem-
edy manufactured by the plaintiff, al-
leged to have been given by Congress-
man George H. White of South Caro-
lina, was fraudulent, denial from Mr.
White that he ever gave such a testi-
monial also being printed.
The Peruna company declares that
Congressman White did give the testi-
monial in good faith, and that It has
two original letters from Mr. White. It
declares that Mr. White was led to
repudiate the testimonial through a
misunderstanding.
This Is the second large damage suit
that has been'filed against the Curtis
Publishing company since It inaugur-
ated Its attacks on "Patent Medicines."
TRA0K
rvuiK.
St. Jacobs Oil
for many, many years has cured
and continues to euro
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST-BITES
Price. 25c. and 50c.
HAVE YOU COWS?
If you have cream to Be pa rate a good
Cream Separator 1b the most profitable in-
vestment you can poesiblv maice. Delay
means daily waste of
time, labor and product.
CREAM
DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS save
$10.- per cow per year
every year of use over all
gravity setting systems
snd to.- per cow over
all imitating separator*.
1 the Orand
-
H .Mp They received
Prize or Highest Award
at St. Louis.
Buying trashy cash-in-advance sepa-
rators is penny wise, dollar foolish.
Such machines" quickly lose their cost
instead of saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash
DE LAVAL machines may be bought
on such liberal terms that they actually
far themselves,
today for new catalogue and
name of nearest local agent.
The De Laval Separator Co.
laadolph & Canal Sts. i 74 Cortlandt Street
chicago i new york
OKLAHOMA SAFEGUARD.
FOR WOMEN
ۥ A. BUCHANAN. <
GUTHRED,
OKLA.
NEW STATE NEWS
The Marlow town council has voted
to sell an issue of *20,000 waterworks
bonds.
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the synod of Indian Territory Presby.
terians was held in Muskogee last
week.
A high school is being organized at
Muskogee. The course will be that
of the standard American high school.
Governor Johnson of the Chicka-
saw nation received a batch of three
thousand deeds last week, upon which
he is required to put his official sig-
nature.
J. D. Carter, a school land inspector,
is working in Beaver county, uprais-
ing and classifying school lands in
that county. This is the first time
the school lands in Beaver county
have been classified.
The commercial club at Watonga
has been reorganized. The first work
taken up by that body is an effort to
secure the plant of the Orient Cement
and Wall Plaster company. The
company has arranged to erect a
plant in the gyp hills, seven miles
from Watonga.
TtfC- National Antl Horsethlef asso-
ciation held a two days' session at.
Muskogee last week. Carthage, Mis-
souri, was selected as the next meet-
ing place.
Four resldehces were burglarized
at Wagoner last week in a single
night. All this was accomplished
without the awakening of a single oc-
cupant of any of the houses visited.
Davis is considering the paving
question. The kind of material to
be used seems to be the only thing
standing in the way. The city is
about equally divided as to whether
brick or asphaltum should be used.
It Is reported that the freight di-
vision of the Midland valley railroad
will be located at Pawhuska, the pres-
ent northwestern terminal pf that
line. Material is on the ground foi
the construction of a round house.
Fire at Wanette last week de-
stroyed two hotels—the Wanette and
Oriental—and a cold storage plant.
No Insurance was carried on the
hotels.
A government engineer has re-
turned to Kento, in western Beavet
county, to again take up the mattei
of an irrigation dam across the Cim-
arron river in that locality. The
dam, in all probability, will be located
near the Strong ranch, and will back
up a sufficient quantity of water to
supply several hundred thousand
acres.
The commercial club of Davis hap
offered a reward of $25 for the arrest
and conviction of any one destroying
signs of merchants displayed on trees,
fences or posts along the public high-
ways. Merchants of Davis have been
annoyed considerably of late by the
wholesale destruction of these adver-
tisements.
The Oklahoma live stock sanitary
board has decided that no cattle may
be brought from Infected areas Into
Oklahoma at any time of the year,
without having first been dipped in
crude petroleum, under qualified In-
spectors. The last legislature failed
to make provision for such move-
ment of cattle.
R. P. Hoodenpyle has given a bond
of $500 at Foss for his appearance
when court convenes at Cheyenne, on
a charge of defrauding the First Na-
tional bank of Foss out of $200. He
waived a preliminary examination be
fore Justice Watt.
The International State Bank has
been organized at Coalgate, with a
capital stock of $50,000. This will be
the fourth bank for that town.
George F. Williams and James E.
Jones, both of Ardmore, have been
appointed substitute railway postal
clerks.
R. I. Groom of Bristow has pur-
chased the Farmers' bank at Daven-
port—building, fixtures and charter
—and will reopen it.
Wanette's new $7,00 brick school
building is nearlng completion, and
will be ready for occupancy about
the 18th Inst.
A fund of $7,000 is being used In
the roads and bridges leading Into
Pauls Valley.
Work has been commenced on
Greer county's new $100,000 court
house, at Mangum. It will be con-
structed of gray granite, which will
be procured at Granite, and Mangum
pressed brick. The building Is to be
completed by July, 1906.
J. W. Hawkins, living fifteen miles
south of Hobart, was fined $140 in
the probate court last week for
driving cattle across the quarantine
line without inspection.
The Lehigh commercial club wants
*.he coal and asphalt lands belonging
to the Choctaw and Chickasaw In-
dians segregated, and donated as a
school fund.
laeir sex, used as a douche is marvelous!/ suc-
cessful. Tho; uughly cleanses, kUla disease germs,
stops liacharges, heals inflammation and local
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, eernucuUl
and economical than liquid antiseptics for alf
: TOILET AND WOMEN*# SPECIAL. USES
For tale at druggists, 60 cents a box. t
Trial Box and Hook of instructions Pr*e.
ft. paxton CoKpAftV boston* Mas*;
For the first time In four years the
Kiowa county jail is without a prison-
er. The criminal class In that county
has been getting less numerous each
year.
The Elks' lodge of Shawnee has de-
cided to build a new home, costing in
the neighborhood of $20,000
SIMONS ON ASYLUM CASE
Ths Attorney General Endeavoring to
Have the Injunction Dissolved
GUTHRIE: Percy C. 8imons, at-
torney general, is working on the pa-
pers, which will be filed in the su-
preme court of Oklahoma during the
next week, appealing the case wiiich
Involves the removal of the territorial
asylum for the insane to Fort Supply,
in Woodward county. On July 7, last.
Judge Hainer, sitting in the district
court here, sustained the temporary in-
junction asked by the Oklanoma Sani-
tarium company of Norman, to pre-
vent the establishment of the asylum
for tire insane at Fort Supply, for
which a total of $05,000 was appropri-
ated by the last legislature. The case
was decided solely upon the act of
congress, which says no public build-
ings shall be located in Oklahoma
until after statehood. Judge Hainer
held that the repairing of the build-
ings at Fort Supply and the removal
of the asylum for the insane from
Norman to the fort constituted the lo-
cating of a public Institution, and was
contrary to act of congress.
In appealing the case to the su-
premo court, Mr. Simons seeks to
have the injunction dissolved. He
holds that, as congress donated the
reservation and buildings to the ter-
ritory for an asylum, that it was
necessary to repair the buildings be-
fore they could be used, and that the
legislature, In appropriating money
for these repairs, was but following
the Intent of congress when the army
post waB donated to the territory.
MIDLAND VALLEY SUED
Townsite Company Asks Damage Be
cause of Delayed Train
MUSKOGEE: It is understood here
that the Cherokee Tpwnalte and Loan
Company of this city will bring suit
against the Midland Valley Ruilroad
for $50,000 damages.
The ground for the claim of damage
Is due to the accident of the special
train, which was chartered by the
Cherokee Townsite and Loan Com-
pany, being delayed for eight hours,
and also that the railroad company
did not carry out its contract with,
the townsite company. The special
train was chartered to carry prospec-
tive buyers from Muskogee and other
points to a townsite auction sale of
lots at Porum, on the 5th Inst., and
the train was derailed near Russell.
The train carried seven coaches and
nearly 1,000 passengers. After the ac-
cident part of the passengers were
transferred to the regular passenger
train from Fort Smith, Ark., and tak-
en to Porum, leaving about 400 people
at the scene of the accident, who had
to remain there until late Thursdar
night. It is also claimed by tne town*
site company that the sales should
have amounted to about. $30,000, while
they aggregated only about $2,000.
Mr. Harris, the auctioneer, it is
claimed, will also bring suit against
the Cherokee Townsite and Loan com
pany for $5,000, the amount of his com-
missions had the sale been made at
the time scheduled by the company.
Homesteaders Must Reside on Land
GUTHRIE: It Is announced from
Custer county that a recent letter
from the general land office at Wash-
ington makes the statement that In
the future no final proofs will be
granted to persons unless they have
actually resided upon their home-
stead lands for five years. Heretofore,
It is stated, that numerous persons,
homesteading claims, have attempted
to hold them down by an occasional
visit to the claims, possibly one visit
In six months' time. This recent
statement from the general land office
puts all such homesteaders on the
anxious seat.
Secretary McNabb of the territorial
board of agriculture, has refused to
allow the Wright Nursery company
of Portland, Indiana, a license to do
business In Oklahoma.
Preacher Serves Time
GUTHRIE: As the result of a war
between the Harvest Home Mission
sect here and the management of
a show on Harrison avenue, Rev. Allen
the leader of the mission flock, was
arrested on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Allen was convicted be-
fore Police Judge Olsmith and fined
$5 and costs. Friends offered to pay
the tine, but Allen persisted In going
to jail, saying "God Almighty has told
me to go to jail and work on the rock
pile, and I Intend doing It."
Charles Jones attacked Rev. Allen
on the street, was arrested and fined
in police court. The preacher was
successful in his crusade nowever. as
Mayor Duke issued an order closing
the show.
A Weleetka Banker Indicted
MUSKOGEE: Lake Moore a bank-
er and politician of Weleetka, one of
the best known men in the Creek na-
tion, has been indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of larceny.
It Is alleged that Moore secured
checks belonging to two Indians. He
asserts that the Indians owed him
money.
The Negro Soldier Shot First
ANADARKO: A negro soldier
named Mitchell is an occupant of the
county Jail, while a white soldier
named Smith lies dead at the morgue
as a result of a drunken row. Both
men were drunk, and met In a resort,
where they quarreled. Both drew
revolvers, but the negro fired first,
and Smith fell dead. There was but
one witness to the killing. The body
of Smith will be burled at Fort Sill.
There Is no Rochelle Salts, Alum,
Llmeor Ammonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
-NOT IN TKL BAKING rOH'MUt TRUST-
It makes pure fooo.
MUST LOVE THEIR WIVES
A rural route has been ordered es-
tablished at Wellston, December 1st.
Comanche County Asks for Bridges
LAWTON: The county commis-
sioners have made a requisition on
the secretary of the interior for four-
teen steel bridges to be built in Co-
manche couqty out of the lot sale
money. A few days ago the com-
missioners made a requisition for
eighteen bridges. They also made a
requisition for a cement sidewalk,
guttering and curbing to be placed
around the court house square, to be
paid for in the same manner. There
yet remains a small amount of this
money in the secretary's hands.
French Husbands Have a New Sec-
tion In Their Code
Startling is the news that comes
from Paris to the effect that the law
may seek to compel married French-
men to love their wives. Hitherto
the French marriage code has limited
itself to asserting that the contract-
ing parties owe each other mutual es-
teem, fidelity and succor. Nothing
is mentioned about love. Paul Her-
vieu, dramatist, who enjoys stirring
up trouble, Is causing much mental
anguish among his countrymen, for
he thinks married persons should be
required by law to love one another.
Recently he gave his views to a par-
liamentary committee, formed to con-
sider certain reforms In the code. Im-
agine the despair of many to find a
majority of the committee members
were inclined to agree with Hervleu,
on the ground that It was for the in-
terest of the community that there
should be martial afTectlon. Most
unions among fashionable folk in
France are marriages of convenience,
and the new Idea shocks all the con-
ventionalities.—New York Press.
Best In the World.
Cream, Ark., Oct. 9th.— (Special.)—
After eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com-
plaint, Mr. W. H. Smith of this place
Is a well man again and those who
have watched his return to health un-
hesitatingly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure. Mr. Smith says:
"I had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also
Epilepsy. I had taken everything I
knew of and nothing seemed to do me
any good till a friend of mine got me
to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I find
that they are the greatest medicine
In the world, for now I am able to
work and am in fact as stout and
strong as before I took sick."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid-
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the
blood of all Impurities. Pure blood
means Kood health
Poets may be madmen, as the
"practical folk" think them; but bet-
ter be mad, and have sweet dreams,
and be able to tell them to others,
than to carry around those stones
which "practical folk" call their
hearts.
RAILROAD RATES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AS DE-
TERMINED AS EVER THAT LEG-
ISLATION BE ENACTED
SOME CHANCES IN THE ORIGINAL BILI
President Entertains the Same Views
as Contained In Former Message—
Changes in the Bill to be Made to
Make Provisions More Clear
WASHINGTON: President Roose-
velt is in earnest on the question of
railroad rate legislation. He Is Just
as determined as ever that railroad
regulations shall be enacted looking
to federal supervision of the railroad
rate.
This statement Is on the authority
of Representative Townsend of Michi-
gan. on the features of the so-called
Esch-Townsend bill.
Representative Townsend called on
the president to talk over the general
subject. An opportunity was not af
forded to go fully into the subject, but
Mr. Townsend was requested by the
president to call again.
"I have no authority to represent
the president's views as to railroad
rates." said Mr. Townsend, "but I can
say he entertains now the same views
in principle as he expressed in his
message last December. Tho crux
of the whole matter is not that the
commission should fix rates, but that
It should have the power to substi-
tute a reasonable rate for one found
on investigation to be unjust. With-
out such authority the evils com-
plained of could not be reached."
"Have any suggestions been made
of changes in the Esch-Townsend
measure?"
"Some changes may be made." Mr.
Townsend replied, "but they will be
for the purpose of making the bill
clearer on certaia points. It is in-
tended. of course, to includo in the
regulations private cars, refrigerator
cars and terminal charges. We be-
lieved they had been covered in our
measure, but in order that there may
be no question about them they will
be included in the bill in a definite
way. One thing certain, there will
be no narrowing of tho scope of the
bill—no modification of the principles
involved."
Mr. Townsend said It was expected
that the senate commltee on inter-
state commerce would prepare and
report a measure to regulate railroad
freight rates. While he did not have
a definite idea as to the scope of the
HonatP moasure. he regarded it as
doubtful whether the members of the
senate committee would agree that
tne question involved was only oue
of methods.
When some people dress up you
might as well surrender; you can t j
resist ihem.
I do not believe pimo's Cure for Consumption J
has an equal for coughs and cold--—Joh* F.
Botsh, Trinity Spring*- nd.. Feb. 15, iwa^
Don't abuse your rival; behave bet
ter than he does.
Mrs. tVii.alotv's Soothing Hyrtin.
rorchlldrtn teething. nofteus ihe jruun, reduces to
fluwuiatluu.aiUjipaTn.caren wlndcollc. ttcafoottle-
When a raau nsks you for a pat on
the back, you feel like giving him a
1 ick.
1)()!TT FORtiKT
A large puckag* Re<l C'rons Hull Blue, ouly
6 cent*. The Kusa Company, South Bend. Ind.
What is a Backache?
IT IS NATURE'S WARWNfi TO WOaEI
Diseases sf Woman's Organism Cured sad
Consequent Pals Stopped by lydia E.
Piakham't Vegetable Compound
" It seems as though my back would
break." Women utter these words
over and over again, but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
Bmall of the back, pain low down in
the side, " bearing down " pains, nerv-
ousness and no ambition for any task-
Tho meanest nmn In town was to-
day abusing a neighbor for mean
ness.
CITS permanently cariMl. NoflUornerroaineneafter
MO ilr t<U\ hum) of l r. KllneXireatNerTe Keator-
er. heri«l for K it KB. S '.OO
DU.H.U. Kl.lNK.l.U
n Htreel, rtilleUtlpbla, !'*•
"Makes It Go Way."
We simply can't do without It. We
are not going to try. When Bobby
stubs or cuts his toe, it's "Ma, Where's
the Lightning Oil?" When Lizzie
burns her hand or arm, it's "Where's
the Lightning Oil?" When little Dick's
bee® playing with a bumble bee, it's
"Where's the Lightning Oil?" The
echo of all our afflictions is "Where's
the Lightning Oil?" It's the balm
that makes the pain go way."
Sincerely yours,
P. CASSIDY.
Montevallo, Ala.
RIO GRANDE IS TREACHEROUS
Floods Frequently Overwhelm Trav-
elers Without Warning
"No one who has seen the Rio
Grande river In flood is likely to for-
get the positive ferocity it seems to
display as the waters sweep all be-
fore them," said E. H. Taylor of El
Paso. "The flood arrives without
warning. The sky may be clear
above when the traveler, leisurely
jogging across the wide channel,
hears his wagon wheels grate upon
the sands beneath him, and then, if
he knows the river, he lashes his
horse, making all speed for the oppo-
site bank. He is lucky if he reaches
it in safety. The chances are that
before he gets there he hears the
roaring of waters up the channel and
sees them coming down toward him
with a front like a wall, rolling for-
ward and downward as if over a fall,
with a rising flood behind. Many a
man, and whole wagon trains, have
been overwhelmed in this way, and,
buried in the sands or cast away in
desert banks, no human eye has ever
seen them again.—Milwaukee Free
Press .
HEARST FOR MAYOR
At a Mass Meeting the New York
Editor Was Nominated
NEW YORK: William R. Hearst
was nominated as a candidate for
mayor at a municipal ownership mass
meeting.
Resolutions denouncing both of the
old parties as being dominated by
trust Interests, and declaring that the
people of New York should elect offi-
cials to oppose corporations, were
adopted with much enthusiasm, and
cheering followed the reading of a
letter from the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst, in which he praised the
growing demand for government in-
terference to protect the public from
the tyranny of the monopolies.
Mr. Hearst was hailed with enthusi-
astic applause. He denounced the re-
publican and democratic leaders.
Immediately after Mr. Hearst's
speech a man in the audience moved
that the speaker be nominated for
mayor, and the motion was seconded
and carried with enthusiasm.
This is the season when life is
worth living, because Jonathan
apples are ripe.
All Upto-Date Housekeepers
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be-
cause It is better, and 4 ox. more of It
for same money.
The prick of conscience is often
merely the humiliation of being found
out.
Why is it that the villlans in pic-
tures always fire revolvers with the
left hand?
MnF.llxabetb H Jpomp-fon
This la So.
"There are numerous forms of skin
trouble; many of which produce al-
most intolerable itching. If afflicted,'
you are not looking for a name for ;
your trouble, but a cure. We can tell
you—Hunt's Cure. It is the one quick
and sure specific for any kind of skin
disease and all forms of itching
known. One application relieves—one
box absolutely guaranteed to cure."
A professor, while lecturing to his
class on the subject of "Tornadoes," |
told the pupils that in the west were
dug in the earth tornado cellars,
where the people run to shield them-
selves from an approaching tor-
nado. One young lad in the class
stood up to ask the question:
"And where do you go if you could
find no cellar?"
The professor looked at him curi-
ously and replied:
"That all depends on how good a
boy you are."
Advancing the Farmers' Interests.
Traveling agents and salesmen are
now sent from the home offices of the
Chicago packers Into all South Ameri-
can and Asiatic countries. They are
going into every land, no matter wli£t
language may be spoken or what
money be used. They will exchange
their goods for cowries or elephant
tusks—anything to sell the product
and get something in return converti-
ble into money. It may seem odd to
some folks, but traveling men, carry-
ing cases with samples of American
meat products, can be seen in the
desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzi-
bar or in Brazil, "where the nuts come
from." Great is the enterprise of the
Yankee merchant. The greater the
market, the greater the price and sta-
bility of the price of the product and
all that goes to make it in its various
stages.
They do not realize that the back is
the mainspring of woman's organism,
and quicklv indicates by aching a dis-
eased condition of the womb or kid-
neys, and that the aches and pains will
continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for twenty years has been the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. It speedily cures all womb and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to a healthj' condition.
Here is one case among thousands:
" I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pout id the most wonderful remedy in the
world for sick women. For a long time I
suffered with a severe backache and hearing-
down pains; in fact, I had womb trouble.
Reading of the remarkable cures your Com-
E< >und had niado I decided to try it, and I am
tipny to say that it not only cured me en-
tirely of all my troublea but made me a
strong, well woman.''—Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Thompson, IJly Dale, N. Y.
No other medicine holds such a record
of cures of female ills as does Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound.
No other person can give such^ help-
ful advice to women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pinkliam, for none have had
suchagrt at experience. Her address is
Lynn. Mass., and her advice free.
Farmers do love to stand around a
new agricultural implement and "ar-
gue" about it.
A letter written In a temper may
sometimes come back in a spirit of
vlndictlvenesa.
I Must Have It
Refuse Substitutes
and Imitations
Yon will know them, despite their fan-
ciful names—they are usually mixed with
liot water and do not have the ce-
menting property of
Mix wlthcoldwater.any onecan brash iton;
A Rock Cement Ul?
Kills vermin and disease germs; does not
rub or scale. No washing of walls after
once applied. Other wall finishes must be
washed off every year—expensive, filthy
wort. They rub and scale, and the
glue or other animal matter in
them rots and fecd-s diseaKO germs.
Buy Alahastine only in live pound
packages, properly labeled. Tint
card, pretty wall and ceiling design,
41 Hints on Decorating" and our artists'
cervices in making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE CO.,
Orand Rapids. Mich, or 105 Water St, fc t
WAirrrD von Uhited States Abmy; able-bodied
unmarried men, between hkm of 21 and 86; oitiztna
of United State*, of good character and temperate
hublta, who can t-peak, read and write Kngliah. For
information ppply io Recruiting Officer, Po*t-
Office Building Oklahoma, Guthrie. Shawnee,
Enid. O. T., or Tul a, I. T.
Art ft I TO FOR FARMERS. Buythechssp-
xlias on'1 heat. Send for p«1w«.
UwnLLU Chicago Bcals Co., Chicago, 11L
WHEN
you buy a
pair of
Capitol National Pays Another
GUTHRIE: In all probability an-
other dividend will be paid the credi-
tors of the defunct Capitol National
bank here within the near future,
possibly during the present month
It will amount to about ten per cent.
There Is a sufficient amount of money
on hand to pay a much larger divi-
dend, in the neighborhood of thirty
per cent, were it not for cases now
pending in the courts against the
bank and the receiver. At the pres-
ent time the receiver, Mr. Cherry, Is
visiting In Illinois, but will return
here shortly.
NO HOPE FOR 8IMPSON
examine every inch
OF THE SHOE YOU _
BUY GTAK|TOJ^CLOVER
NOTHING a H5RAND SHOES,
LESS THAN jrwmte the date & *
YOUR /'N the lining, In Ink.
CLOVER / VCR
BRAND /D^who
cuArffi f W0NTSELL
j ,EM T0 Y0U
IS SIMPLY, I
REFUSING TO
GIVE YOU YOUR
MONEY'S WORTH
MONEY'S
WORTH
Are LEATHER—THE
BEST of it, too. ALL
THROUGH they are
EVERYTHING that
you demand. Good Shoes
It is a long way from exploitation
to fraternity, but there are those who
have gone over the entire distance,
and who are sure that there is a way
to make the journey.
"GOLD GOLD."
"Good/' He Say«, "But Comfort Bet-
ter."
"Food that fits is better than a gold
mine," says a grateful man.
"Before I commenced to use Grape-
Nuts food no man on earth ever had
a worse infliction from catarrh of the
stomach than I had for years.
"I could eat nothing but the very
lightest food and even that gave me
great distress.
"I went through the catalogue of
prepared foods but found them all
(except Grape-Nuts) more or less in-
digestible, generating gas in the stom-
ach (which in turn produced head-
ache and various other pains and
aches) and otherwise unavailable for
my use.
"Grape-Nut 8 food I have found
easily digested and assimilated, and
It has renewed my health and vigor
and made me a well man again. The
catarrh of the stomach has disap-
peared entirely with all its attendant
Ilia, thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now
Is my almost sole food. I want no
other." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten day's trial tells the story.
There's a reason.
Ex-Congressman from Kansas at the
Point of Death at Wachita
WICHITA, KAS.: Ex-Congressman
Jerry Simpson, who is ill in the St.
Francis hospital in this city, Is not
improving.
Dr. Minnick, the attending phy-
sician. stated that the blood vessels
extending from the heart in the chest
are enlarged, and it is only a ques-
tion of time until death will result.
No visitors are allowed In the sick
room.
lirrtljruttfr-^iuartfl €>1jup (En.
LARGEST FINF. SHOE CXCUUSIVISTS
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
His Neck Was Broken
ALINE: The body of William
Hodge, sixty-five years old, whose
home was near Orienta, was found in
a cane field by members of his fam-
ily recently. The family had been
away from home, and on returning
found the team which Hodge had
been driving standing at the barn
door. Search was made and the body
of Hodge was found. It is believed
he fell from the wagon. His neck was
broken.
GUTHRIE: The town of Roose
velt, in the Wichita mountains, is be-
coming as strenuous and outspoken
as President Roosevelt. At the last
meeting of the town council an ordi-
nance was adopted providing for a
license tax upon the sale at retail of
"hop tea, peoples' food, spice of life,
tin top, hard cider, neutrice. or any
other so-called non-intoxicatins bever-
ages (except soda water lemonade
and sweet cider) within tho corporate
limits of the town," and providing a
penalty for the violation of the meas-
ure.
W
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
'MS JB
-M. iH- "-es- 'S
m
IF IT'S
CHILLS 5
VOL HAVE, IT'S
OXIDINE M
m
m
m
m
■as
y YOU NEED.
ItUicM umlcrnn ABSOLITTK (iUAKANTEE, and if yon are not
«ur«ul your druggist will refund your money. Mode in
regular and UutrlcM forms, bold by all druggists for
60 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
You will will find • lar*e number of Imitations which the manufac-
turers claim are the same as OXIDINE. We caution you against
■uch statements. There Is only one UXIDINK and we are the sole
manufacturers. These 'mitatora are merely trying to sell their cheap
Imitations on the strength of Oxidiue's record.
$1000 IN GOLD
AND COST OF ANALYSIS will be p*ld to anij person who can find a
♦race of Arsenic, Strychnine, Morphine, or anij olher |>olsonou& or
injurious drugs in
OXIDINE
Patton-Worsham Drug Co.
MANUFACTURERS
DALLAS, TEXAS and MEMPHIS, TENN-
m M M M. 28. M M
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buchanan, C. A. The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905, newspaper, October 12, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275358/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.