The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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LAXATIVES
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EMS Of M,
WIOE MTEREST
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'lb* In
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4it«HI ik« i|kil'i« ivilnaiM •!»
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lastrvt Mi> A I' li«»»'ri ht«
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|tv«t I* I he 4mMi' Ml l|»
(MI'llMMta* b* t»l*S Ib» fix* •'-»
■w il.>ll4nn>l>i«l in t*4|ia« •p»rlal
lrgUUHo* Wklrb iu*dr lb* ImiMW*
pt»*lble
MAY GET MORE RAIL SHOPS
Waif luPfiy ^l#M|ifi«i. Ill Nl« '•**
I|l|i4 W«ii«.
i ChUkftab*. Okl* Th. IU*k I.Ulli
liaiias) rowi*n> he* b**a •un -wiul
l.i Ilk qu**t fot a »USH Irlil *alrt ■*»•!►
ply lor i hr <oii |al>> * »lit»|»* -litJ
I I oUCdl.OU**- Iff
( Drilling of ih* tenth well on the
company* right-of wa) ha- Jam b«*n
i completed. These ten wells hut* i
pumptn* caperitv or luo nation* a
r ' minute nrh mot* than iwlce lh»
which h>a dona go amount inquired io suppl> Hi* shops
haalt b.'fw*?1* Itnd roundhoua* here and co*t ih*
broken-down woman ' « approilmately I200.U00. In
until my husband stallatlou of th* new boii*r waahiug
brought me a bottla 'system and th* wafer treating plant*
of jrour Vegetable wi« recently compl*i*d at a co*t *atd
and one of 11<) bav(a approximate!) $105,000.
It ha* been frequently reported lhai
the company waa considering the con-
atruction of a large *hop aom*where
on the Oklahoma division, or the en-
largement of one of the pfesent shop*.
I'ntll the abundant water supply wa*
obtained here. Chickasha'* chano**
Of getting I he "big shops" were con
A BROKEN-
DOWN WOMAN
Tben I BeganTaking Lydia E*
Pinkham's Medicine*
■aw •* il* nab >M I* *•*■»*»
■ <«.»«< la ifea a*ai
If )«m««IMi
H it*
*•*•!»•
M«h»4 i mt lint M lirma
.a.Ub **§> umtrn m »>*** m» lfe»
a**tiMk* >«ai* a*M» » ***, 'W
•••«***• «a»« *«t(i*i 4*ia»fc», •*«•
«*4 *iHaMM* aa iiimm** imu*
»•** iih*4 4mhII| ia ila *^» k|m
ii a* mM
•r—lal *«MI* im HOWMI* <1* ■»*•
a»H •»* mi Miag <M4* m «l^
•lai* m w h «M* '*•>*'
IM* tN •■*** agU tola
HOME PEACHES ON MARKET
Ha«a. Paa»a «*4 Aa*»«a«a Aaa Ai*a
Mt*|ihii M
soosnunu
OUT TOSAfOY
THREE MAY OK AM 100
IR SERIOUS COMNTNM
FROM FUME!
num • mm raw
ronaldaoorille. La.-"I write with
our medicine " *'
E. I'mkbam'
|ue»Mre to praiae your medicine-Lydia
n a Vace
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Blood Medicine. I
had been having
IntiM every month
and at intervals between, was weak and
aeemed to be smothering at times, but
in a week 1 felt like another woman. I
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recom-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
»nnt my testimonial, as it is true."—
Mrs, T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St., Don-
—^ eville. La.
„ I>,M Mrs. Landry's words-"as it is
flKiire \eryletterrecommendingLydia
five flam's Vegetable Compound is
Fell, I. It is a statement telling the
source f these medicines just as the
Durini your own neighborhood tell
IIIUlMM IH* frtttlM*.
(■«•» ami at lb* IrvnioA* liia'l.
*r» InlrlHNltfS IlaUlMttta I'll* MMlb
«M» UK* lie) air lb* S'*l Hi lb*
al»| «ir lu I* ImwW flOttt ift
rr*i» la 4* r*nia * das**
IMhrf ll«ll* Ml Ml* al PIWMNII ma*
pilar.pail> iipm lAlifuraia otrbatd*
Tb*i* ii* plaai*. t**i* aad apru o- •
in pl*i>iiml <i\|«iiiiiira
AItHlltf Ibr «i>|rUllM lb* n*v**i
oui ar* ib* *g« plant and ukra Whli*
•mall «|U4iii'Na lia«* b**n nndiug
ili*ir *a> lo KMiiliri* of lb* rl>> l'*l
ab<>ui i*u «**i* lb* aupply now i«
■r*aii r and prumi**s to b* in atua*
dane* lur *»»in«- ilm*
SMELTER REOPENS BLOCKS
Wagea Increased is Thewght te Bring
In Worker*.
Dlackw*il. Okla Pour bloi-ka of
tb* Bartlesville Zinc company'* amelt-
er were reopt-ned Wednesday morn-
ing. Th* smelter ha* been closed
since January, when II shut down for
repair* and because of ga« shortage.
Plenty of gas u now available and
ore is being sent In from the roinea
iu Ottawa county. Four blocks are
opened and others may b»- started
later.
Wages have been increased M cents
a day, since some trouble has been
experienced in gettlngaerew of work-
fen. This Is an increase of $1 over
| ceded to be Vinall. Since the digging the wages paid when the plant closed
; of the ten wells gives the company | down.
an adequate water supply here, hopes
that the local shops and roundhouse
will be materially enlarged have been
revived.
\
been tj
.r about them. For
x '£. Pinkham's Vegetable
' iid has sold on merit
fifty years
able Com-
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
culty in urinating, often mean
jus disorders. The world'a
J^-rd remedy for kidney, liver,
and uric acid troublea—
I MEDAL
V^ iniwn
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known aa the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in tbree size*.
IrA for th* nam Cold Madal on every baa
and acca»« ao iraitaboa
JAZZ IS BAHNED BY 0SAGES
Neighboring Indians Guests At Cele-
bration; Autos Tell Standing.
Hominy.—The jazz, frox trot and
other modern dances are banned at
the inter-tribal dances that have been
taking place at Osage villages. Mem-
bers of the Poncas, Otoes, Pawnees
and scattering members of other
tribes have come as guests of the
Osagee. The financial status of the
1 tribesmen is easily seen by the way
1 in which they arrive at the "round-
I house" for the dance.
j The Osages, who receive quarterly
payments from the government of
around $6,000 from the wealth accru-
ing to them from the oil and gas de-
velopment in Osage county, drive up
in expensive automobiles, often with
chauffeurs driving the cars, while the
Poncas, Otoes and Pawnees, who are
just coming into their share of oil
wealth, still arrive on horseback, in
surreys, and a \ew in small cars.
Cigarettes
GOOD!
MASONS DEDICATE TEMPLE
8tate Officials Have Charge of Open-
Iing Ceremonies at Duncan.
Duncan.—The new 175,000 Masonic
temple of Duncan was dedicated with
' imposing ceremonies. James H. Pat
terson of Craig, Okla.. was master of
ceremonies. Edwin De Barr of Nor-
man, state potenate, delivered the
main address.
The building is an imposing three-
story brick structure, the lodge hall
being on the third floor. On the second
floor is tbe Leslie Swan Shrine club
1 quarters. Tbe Duncan chamber of
| commerce and tbe Retail Merchants'
association also have quarters on this
floor.
Grovo's
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children. «e
Stilwell Plan* Celebration.
Stilwell.—Annual celebration of the
Stilwell fire department will be held
' here July 21 and 22, according to an
nounrement. Balloon ascensions, rop-
! ing contest*, airplane stunt*, and
' other entertainment* are on tbe pro-
Hari*a«< New Choctaw CHtef.
Muskogee — William H. Har m of
Poteau wa* named chief of th- '"hoc
taw tribe •■cceeding Will F Seiapie
of Durant, according to *d»lce* from
Wa*Juag'< r S*tnpl* a d*a.o<ra? a*
ited ii*4*f tb* Wlieo* ad«uBistre
Marts
|^_Baa ties. t**i|se4 *M*e tme wo
ijvsci hwci fcroywihc a r^Mm*
llailiifao
Wa-**-* Ar« e*4»*f
Ar—i» Dm ma «•**
Jew* fen» •**
GUARD SAPULPA SHOPS
Seventy-Five Armed Men N;t Work,
ing As Breaker* Of Railway.
Sapulpa. Okla.- Sunday, the second
day of the strike here, brought forth
no startling developments regarding
demonstrations on the part of union
emplojees. Since the walkout of 300
Frisco emplyes.
Company of national guardsmen
arrived in Sapulpa and were seen pa-
rading the streets in the vicinity of
the railroad yards. Armed guards
were posted at intervals around the
Frisco roundhouse, no persons not an
official being allowed to come near.
Newspapermen attempting to learn
something by visiting the roundhouse,
were promptly chased by the guards.
ssSi
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1*414 b «m»* i*mm
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arc.-ar*
i Ml"* *> »>»*•• •••• "•'
« •«* *M*l **«•• 1,
>t*4a« *W.I IIM I f
HOTEL PLANS ADDITION
200
More Rooms To Be Provided
New Structure.
Tulsa. — Augmenting the present
guest capacity 200 rooms, an addi-
tion to cost more than $500,000 will
be built to Hotel Tulsa, according lo
W. N. Robinson, owner . Construction
will be started by October 1, he said
The entire ho'el will have 500 rooms
In addition to the addition, the pres
tnt structure will be remodeled and
all iI'.e latest hotel facilities asd con
veniences installed. One oi I ho fea
i are? of the new structure will be *
roof garden on the :v;«!fth floor. Ad
ditlonnl ball rooms and dining roomi
also will be built.
LOSES SIGHT WHEN DIVING
Physicians Say It Is First Case 0>
Kind Recorded.
Tulsa.—Miss Helen Wooden of thlf
city is blind as the result of experi
menting in a new dive at Sapulps
lake, while with a party of girl friend*
on a Fourth of July swimming out
Ing. She struck the water w?th hei
eyes open and could not see when ah«
came up. needing assistance to react1
the bank, although an expert swim
mer she is still blind, but physician*
hold out hope that tbe affliction wfl
be only temporary. They recall M
parallel caae.
Lightning Tear* Clothes From
Blackwtdl Lightning recently tort
tbe clothing from Tale Taplln. son o!
J. K Taplit basin*** man o4 this city
and partial!? paralysed the bey * left
tide, tcrardiw to kh statement Tb*
boy was standing over aa aatoaioMIe
daring a heavy r*te»inrm wbe* ha
wa* strwk II* wa* knorh*4 itc*s
l*M Mr tb* ills r»m*d Mm wTht*
few aBsl** He waa aMe t* start
e eat aad 4rir» h bame H* Is t»
tbe as* *f M* »*fl arm *a4
Vaa e**M a» 'N Ia U4
»e >*a IM* a* a f*«a !♦»•*«*♦»
a* a* a e#»*-*« <aM*a« aa*
«• Ta* *•*»•
Sea )Ml * *, 1-»IH« ia a tfail
KM*! l*»Ml W"WI b»
i* a ib* miwi aad ««*biaa •»! i*»
lM**« **4 ia*l» *aa#l* Mm **•
an*** *ad ibUdM >»*e*aa*-» *41
*«*• aid* uaia al ib* laienhMtMigH
MeHd Traaan rataraat am* wahdt
»« iaiw a i«*ii»4 *b<i*k aa m*-b a»
a*»i * ibtsd *4 aba** ssabi* a*t*
■>*'>mm briwt lb*) rtmid ftabi than
a*» lt« •*!*«»
Ib**# H«*»bl» will df Pall*- *»
ki*b **id H a a* * small* iaaa»
•eia aai uaiapWd i« d*atb
fail* Ate J**«mad.
A aw* •(«>! Im >a*b aa aretd*m
Mafrrlt to«ld h*«r b'* |*»M 'h*»-
l^tiixiua atemi* ai »iui»*ib Hi*m,
ahrr* tb* tiata came lo II* *add«n
h*u Tb*r* is no »iaiioa b*
ar*b iSrai>d tVniral t*rm»*i. »t Kor-
•) «rtoiid *ii**i «ud lUgbi) suib
•lr*ei. Th* *api**s Iracka ere three
•l*r* abd ib* oal* eslis ai* n*»ro»
iitla >piiai siaiiaaya ai Kifiy third,
Pifi> *igih and Histy third stre*ia.
rin ae Were Jammed with fugliivea
*rom tb* scene b*low
A little Are esiingulaher. who** eon
•mi* were turned on * liny bla*e In
i nioiorman's control bos. wa* h*ld
•et poiiaibl* by police and 0r* offlrlal*
'or the (loads of poisonous fumes and
iinokv seal swirling ilirougb tb*
tunn*l.
Mure iban ibree scores of tho*e
neicome were in so serlou* condition
i* lo require hospital treatment, while
•he number treated on the streets
«nd in emergency hospitals sei up si
the scene was placed at about 100.
1 he train-a ten car Jerome Avenue
»xpress. Iieiivily loaded wss crashing
along its subterranean way beneath
Lexington avenue when passengers in
the third cosch were startled by an
explosion which blew open tbe door of
the driver's compartment. A short
circuit had occured.
Patrolman Fred Norman, who was
riuing in the car. seized a fire extin-
guisher from its rack and. as the train
giouud to a sudden bait, rushed to
.:he compartment and shot the con-
tents of tbe extinguisher on the *?pit-
'.inj. flames which were eating the in-
flation from the control box wires.
Instead of checking them, he declared,
the extinguisher served only to spread
them, and in a moment the car, and
soon the entire tunnel, was chocked
with smokv and flames.
A moment after the general push
for safety started a southbound ex-
press roared in on the opposite track
tnd ground to a suddent halt as 'rain
lights and tunnel lights went dark
FRISCO EARNS $3,225,680
This Year Almost Double Those Of
1921, Report Shows.
St. Louis, Mo.—Net earnings of th^
St. Louis, San Francisco railway-com
pany for 1921, were $3,225,680, com
pared with $1,743,321 in 1920, accord
lug to the annual reporl of the rail
road made public. Th^ earnings were
equal to a return of 0 percent on the
i referred stock and 5'£ percent on
the common stock compared with a
return of 2'j percent cn the common
=tock in 192(», the report declared. Ai
hough the operating revenue decltnw!
a ( .proximately $13,000,000 from S'l?
723.039 in 1920 to $86,292,584 in 1921
the report said, expenses were re-
duced about $25,000,000 from $89,886.
545 in 1920 to $64,385,706 In 1921.
CHILD BORJMN AIRPLANE
French V# man Gives Birth To Son
While Rushing Home.
Paris, France. — Madame Genrpe
Hreyer. a Freneh woman of LyonR,
achieved the distinction of being the
first woman to give birth to a child
iii au airplane.
Madame Brerer was at * remote
seashore resort in Southern Italy
when she became ill. She imtned
lately chartered mn airplane for Nap-
les and when forty miles south oi
that city. S.OCO feet over tbe Mediter
uman. she gave birth to the child.
Steadying the plane, the pilot drift-
ed slowly to earth and l*rd*d n<-ar a
.ourist hotel where first aid was giv
ea.
ah*ai fl M;«
H•**» «H» inll »la!V ***♦'
HI lull I <1 .*
Inn* Fled—<*
RiSUi MiliMfiia iawi *4 a«*b ** **•
•wi id **>iM«d •»>«" **2»*'•'
««ii*»*<i a«»i*« t— •'*»
ai a* aiw* biram* »•*•
r|..lr*.t .>..•!.* a.rf llwlKa I"***
.ulr Isllri N«* *»•* as» I Wa*' *•
I HU I.!|.II. i- llualel. »> Il»«»* *»•
lela i«4)aUlll«lM* '»• •»•••-
llp'i afMl IMlllde* |uii|ia»r> ttm •«
AT al l. I. a»» arlfa* *"M*W *11*
|H»r al |.'*^"l (i'U»# ti*-** |»rtrr» al
\\ i««••i.ait* |Mln>a>y watbaie f
.wim |n'.» •l*M** I"1*'. «l«"»w* •»»'•'■*
lav,. > awwika* l*V Mtgl-*«i-*
l*'«t . M|»air HIM* IV'ar
(.••tea
tihul < oiii'ii |>ism ilm-l ii i«i*'*
luring U-- ae*h. N*w Verb July fuiuir*
I..an II pwinl*. Hi«l rolUHi il'J^I »•
•I ?iu- la-t puuiut. N*w Verb Juljr fuluire
•U»*d i'l Mr ^
I talia *ad »***l»M*a
lirfib ai«l lloi I'la T«m w*»
-enne|»n* a-lvant*d P' lo ,uu •""I'1 '*r
rat in n»*i **«*•»• n.*rt.ert* ami lliltaso
lurin* ih* Hu|ipUr* U*cira»ln* n
»»r,al eli Irs. lirursla Slurb dealn f JO lo ■
V. f. u b *iU|>i>ln* (S'.lni*. .'•"f"
anlaleup** alamlanf* 4I» * up Dl*
n Atlantic aeaboard markrl.. .loan
in I'lilrago down an- I. O b. J'*'J1*
Kraaley. ij*«r«;tar rink n«-al» flal* up
4N- In N*w Voik. a-aker In oihrr«<'i.-
■ uii.ins rent, r* lvalue* weakwr. SortU
'ai"linn li 1*1. robbl. r» to .A
n terminal nM.»k*l*. Vinrln* •"bbler.
■lowti 28c to T.v IMI barrel mo*l cltlri".
m.l.-r heavy l«cel|l». tlown .r< I. «).
it Onl<-y Va. Ml*»l*"l|>l'l timirtoe* flat*
Joan lo Sue moal uiarkel*; Te*a*
it>H-k up 10 to 2#c In con*unilns center*,
loan '.Ii f. o. b. east Teaa* Points. T.-n-
iesM. foui * Keneralljr weaker Ueerato
iiearlie*. hlley* and oarmena »l*e» do«.n
;.V t<> 4125 in leading nunketa. <>oi*l»
<lil|iplng point*-Jlow knd steady. < nro-
Inas ijreeiiboros down "'""V ''I'-lk
South euft. rn wati rmrlons $3M»-4oO bulk
per enr In New York city on June SUIh
HOO-r.75 In Chicago; Ocorlga Bl^.k .V"'
17.-, f. o. b. Thomas* llle etlon. Califur-
■a ewntaioupe* (talmon tints standard* *.»»
mo-tl% *:t.I'.'i to 3.7.1 In eastern market*.
$3 in Chicago, 80c to $1 f. o. b.
points. Georgia flats pink meat* 7!Vc to
Mr in >jew York. North Carolina pom*
tues cobblers generally ^n
rel Cincinnati. IT.-S.W. Vlrgina J***™
•hores cobblers $4.25 to 4.75 In imoi*t ■cl
ties, $3.7.'> In Philadelphia. JS.M •" 3.30 f.
d l> Onley Va. South center blls* trium-
phs sacke.1 10n lb $2.50-2.75 Chicago. Mls-
lislppl tomatoes fours, ordlna
moatly 40-75c. Texas stock 75c to *1 n
New York a-nd Chicago. Tennesse flats
niortly 50c to 75c. Georgia peach»«. I I-
leys, alsea. $3-4 New York and Boston,
J2.-2.BO other markets,
ogt
Oles Will Take Jab Back.
Touno'cwn. Oh.o r>espite
Solicitor J*m»* Ia whiBitger i
rial ml lag thai Wll'iatn B K***e is
mayor of Voasntoaa and tieeti* I.
Oles' r*eiga«liaa eiaade. OI** aa
M*M»d that be Wild go 'o lb* awy
or* oCar* take *ff b.* coal aad re-
•wes orb ab*re b* left *• iat* at!y
• ei be lara*d te. Ma realgaa*mo,
Ta aUD wa*a* aad Fm a slag *e
e«tl at Ike >**' IHea 4k*iH 1
amy ye* bee* ta IH He wa' rem
"blitrlbuted from the Branch 9f/,lr*
the Bureau Of Mark-ta * Crop Ettlmatos
J12 KY. Kxehance BUIg., Kansas City Mo.
Oklahoma Tattle
Receipts in the cattle division have been
pood this week, but due to bidk consis-
ting of fa-ir to medium sort, the marker
experienced a 15 to 25c lowerdealwIU.
bulk of sales landing around $6. .5 to $.
75 which were principally caked
sers. A real test of the market was
hardly afforded account no rea4 fat btuft
h<The butcher cattle department experi-
enced an uneven market, closing steady tc
lower. Good fat cows were able to past
the $4.U0 mark, while the bu'k. coritiaUng
of glass she stuff sold for $.1.00 to $3.75
Although the calf market opened slow
the week's end brought a turning point
of 41.00 higher for the week. Best vealert
moved steadily at $0.50 to $i.00, and hea-
vies at $4.50 to $5.00. •„
Considerable more competition was in
etfect in the stocker and feeder section,
particularly the latter. Offering ^ ^ r'
and the market is closing 15 toJ8 Centi
higher. Some odd size of stockers sold
around $5.00, and the inquiries were
greater than the supply. Breeding cattU
held j-teadv. Shipping demand was good.
Oklahoma Hon
A gradually higher market has been the
leading feature in the hog market. Hunt
ha.ve been fairly good, with a top of $10_
on Friday'* market. The stocker market
r. gene/allv steady, though a few topp.v
Stock Yard. Com-
pany.
LOSSES IN WIND HEAVY
Heavy Damage Done Drilling Wells in
Oil Fields cf State.
Ardmore, Okla.—Hundreds ol valu
■ tn* shade and iruit trees were up-
rooted or broken, many advertising
Wgns a:.d bill boards weie thrown t >
he ground and a number of build'ns*
were heavily damaged recently when
i miniatute tornado of five minute
d-j rat Ion swept through tbe city dur
ing a heavy rain storm.
Rolling thunder and frequent
■treaks of lightning accatujMinied tl.e
storm. The cloud burst did its havoc
n all pari* of Aidinor*. comity- in
i-om the south and west and twisting j
.0 the east on Its departure. Roo.s j
-ere lorn from buildings ar.d dep©*-
.:ed several blocks from their original
*| belle** In fi»mg everything It*
due and I want lo «ay rtrln ih-« I Ju»i
ran'i |>ral*«* 'fantae |.a. highly U>r abai
II h** ii"iie In my ras*. declared
Jntnca P. Ilamphre) >, |.n»|.rlel'»r of I ha
Hebron Motor Ilelm-a. bid.
"For ibree year* or nmre I suffered
from indigent Ion. After eating I would
Id. at terribly wlih and my heart
would |>nlplt*ie until II Interfered wllb
my breathing. I was t aldiunlly constb
puled *nd my nerves were nil u|»eL
My sleep w*s unMiund. I got up nmr^
Ing* *11 ilr.il oni. *nd I »»« only a
shadow of niy former self.
-Well. Tmilac has given me a keen
appetite, stomach trouble bn* disap-
pearetl. my nerves have steadied down,
and I have gained several pounds.
Tanlac. to my mind. N th* best thing
ever sold for stomach trouble and run-
down condition."
Tanlur is sold by all good drugglata.
I»on't inlstiik* ti honster for a hero.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bcll-ans
Hot wafer
_ Sure Relief
_ ELL-ANS
256 end 754 Package* Evmywhar®
The Earth Filled With Glory.
For the earth tsiiali be filled with
the knowledge of the glory of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea.—
lliihakkuk 2:14.
Have You a Bad Back?
Are you, lame every morning?
you drag through the day with
Do
you uiag luruugn iuc uoj nuu m
steady, nagging backache—evening ind
you "*11 played out"? Probably your
kidney* are "to blame. Hurry, worry,
lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend
to weaken the kidney*. Your back
give* out; you feel depressed and suf-
fer headaches, dizziness and kidnev ir-
regularities. Don't go from bad to
worse. Uce Doan't Kidney PttU.
Thousands recommend them. A»k
your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
J. A. Klrkpatrlok,
retired farmer.
Tishomingo. Okla.,
says: "I had kid-
ney trouble and I
got so lame across
my kidneys I
couldn't get around.
I couldn't get up
from a rhalr with-
out help. Every
muscle In my hips
seemed tied In *
knot. After using
Poan's K I d n e y
Pills I felt better
and about two
boxes cured me."
G*tDM*ft*tAv***a.«fe*B*a
DOAN
FOSTHt •MILBURN CO, »UFFALO,»t Y.
Western Canada
Land off
aat be secured etocwharfe
tocatbm*.
Hospital Re •**• ■- A*fced.
Washington. D C.-Pre* d« at Hard
ing asked the general N ard ol how
jHialiratioa to revkw tbe selections
U( Ibe 1,1**: lake. a*»al station
«l ti Waefcsr* Pay flt-Mtf.
go-itk Br*dge. -a«« Not'.» w»*
< .» ta tbe mM** *f Ik* iUnllim
Vt«bt c«a|*ei «-C ty* city thai l»
JRc*ud^mL
nSshMMiMads or bv bum M » her
^wMncgkevehsgi wa rs**M by hu-tM
era**. Tker* m *t!U available mm mm&t taraw
ftrttaLMtfalSafttSMttfara
a*s *lso la |W* stmmUac*.. JU* r«*a*aa
M I 1^ M
i•as»sa5q
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922, newspaper, July 13, 1922; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404136/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.