The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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FOOTBALL RECORD.
OFFICIALS COME NEXT
NEXT MOVE WILL BE AGAINST
ATTORNEYS AND SHERIFFS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL COLEMAN
Plan* to Enforce the Law All Over
the State—Temperance Union Ha*
Procured Evidence in All ‘•Wet”
Counties.
Topeka, Nov. 27. — It is expected
that the next move of the attorney
general to enforce the prohibitory
law in Kansas, in addition to the ous-
ter suits against mayors and cities,
will he to start proceedings of the
same nature against county attorneys
and sheriffs in the "wet” counties
where the law is violated in the
small towns which have no elective
officials. It is not likely that any ac-
tions of this kind will be brought un-
til after the county attorneys and
sheriffs begin the new terms and
they will be given a chance to show
what, they are going to do in regard
to the law. With the suits already
Hied the four cities will be enjoined
from taking money from the Jolntists
in lieu of fines and the forfeitures of
bonds, so it is believed that the offi-
cials of these cities will see to the
strict enforcement of the law in their
respective bailiwicks. The enforce-
ment of the prohibitory law in the
country towns depends on the county
attorneys and sheriffs.
The only county attorney who was
ever proceeded against by quo war-
ranto proceedings was James S. Gib-
son of Wyandotte county. Gibson
was ousted, but before the writ be-
came effective ho resigned. This has
demonstrated that such proceedings
are effective, and it is expected that
unless the county attorneys begin to
do their full duty in enforcing tho
prohibitory law when they are sworn
Into office in January, ouster suits
will be brought against them without
delay.
This Is about the only method by
which the state can reach a large
uurnbPr of unincorporated towns, and
It Is believed that this would be
especially effective in the mining
sections of the state, Crawford and
Cherokee counties where the law is
said to be most flagrantly violated.
It Is said that there are upwards of
300 joints in Crawford county alone
outside of Pittsburg and the county
attorney is the only official to pro-
ceed against these places.
In Sedgwick county there are sev-
eral joints outside Wichita and the
county attorney there is the one to
bring proceedings. In Montgomery
county Tbos. Wagstaff. the county at-
torney closed the county and kept
up a relentless fight against the joint-
isis, but ho was defeated for re-elec-
tion. The new county attorney will
have to keep up this fight, or he will
have trouble with the attorney gen-
oral and the supreme court.
In Labette. Barton. Cherokee, Reno,
Wilson, Marshall and several other
counties where joints formerly flour-
ished in the small towns, the county
attorneys will be looked to to see that
the law' is enforced, and if the attor-
ney general is sincere in his indicat-
ed policy and if F. S. Jackson, the at-
torney general-elect, continues it as
he has announced that he would do,
the county attorneys have plenty of
work cut out for them or they may
uot be county attorneys very long.
In every county the public prosecu-
tor is either a new man or has just
been reelected, every county attor-
ney beginning a now term in Janu-
ary. If a county attorney is ousted
the judge of the district court in that
county appoints his successor.
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
Bovs Looking for Muskrats Fell Into
Air Hole.
Hutchinson. Kan.. Nov. 27.—Three
children, all sons of Peter 13. Han-
son. living near here, were drowned
Sunday while skating on Lake
Marlon. The lads—Jurden. aged T3;
Walter, aged 11. and Victor, aged 9
—wore looking for muskrats when
they fell into an air hole.
OVER HORSE SHOE FALLS.
Unknown Man Caught in Grasp of
Current.
Niagara Falls, N. Y . Nov. 2T.—An
unknown man was swept over the
Horseshoe falls in a small boat this
afternoon, after a daring attempt
had been made to save him. An em-
ploye of the Ontario Power Company
first saw the little craft coming down
the river in the grasp of the swift
current. The occupant, a man, was
standing np frantically waving his
hands. Two row boats started down
the Chippewa river toward the Ni-
agara to attempt a rescue at the
mouth of the small stream.
The rescuers went far beyond what
Is considered the dangCT line, hut a
cross current carried the unfortunate
man away from them toward Gnat Is-
land, and in a few minutes he was
carried over the Horseshoe falls. The
would-be rescuers were by this time
in a perilous position and it was with
grea* difficulty that they succeeded
in reaching shore.
Cotton Gin Burned. — The cotton
gin belonging to John Shirley at Ty-
rol was destroyed by fire. The in-
surance was $2,400.
Prisoners For the Pen.
l^awton, Okla., Nov. 27. — SberifT
Hammonds of Comanche county has
taken the following prisoners, from
Lawton to the penitentiary at Lan-
sing. Kansas: John Leonard, bur-
glary, 18 months-, Charles Garrison,
horse stealing, one year; Bob Tibbs,
burglary. 18 months; Alex Sheppard,
horse stealing, one year; Joe Camp-
bell. assault, 18 months; Willford
L<oveace, assault, 18 months. Sam
Wilkerson, manslaughter, two years
and three months: Lee Carroll, as-
sault, 15 months; Will Blocker, rob-
bery, one year and one day.
Deaths and Serious Injuries Reduced
Nearly On Hnlf by the
New Rules.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Eleven dead and
104 severely injured is tho record oC
tho football season of 190G, according
to the resume of the season's accidents
in the Tribune Sunday. These figures
are compared with the casualties of
1905, when 18 players were killed and
159 severely Injured, anil according to
the Tribune shows that "de brutalized"
football has accomplished In a largo
degree the object aimed at, in render-
ing the game less dangerous to life
and limb. The decrease in casualties
is especially marked among high
school players. In tho season of 1905
eleven high school players were killed
and 47 injured. In the season just
closed seven were killed and 25 were
badly hurt. All the college and high
school games this year were played
under the new' rules drawn up after
the close of last season to satisfy the
agitation for less dangerous football
aroused by the long list of casualties
in the season of 1905. The value of
the new rules is shown ia the record
of the big college games. This year
not nno fatality has occurred in the
games played by the larger American
colleges.
The Tribune carries interviews with
a number of college presidents and
coaches east and wesf, m which the
opinion is generally expressed that ihe
new rules have achieved the elimina-
tion ot much of the brutality and flan-
ge" to life and limb that characterized
the game in former years, and that
above all it has made the game safer
for high school boys.
CONDEMNED LOBBYISTS.
Oklahoma Convention Due* Not I.lka
Their Tactics—Claim Scgreiu-nt-
cil Conn,anils of Territory
Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 24.—Something
of a sensation wa3 sprung at Friday’s
session of the constitutional conven-
t on when a delegate from Indian Ter-
ritory proposed a resolution condemn-
ing lobbyists and their tactics. The
rumor that certain interests had rep-
resentatives on the ground for the pur-
pose of influencing tho men who will
write the new states constitution was
embodied in the resolution, which
was referred to the committee on mo-
tions. That the state of Oklahoma
own the segregated nvneral lands of
Indian Territory instead of the gov-
ernment was the argument of a dele-
gate who proposed a memorial ad-
dress to congress, petitioning the sale
of the segregated coal and asphalt
lands. This, presented in the form of
a resolution, providing for a com-
mittee to draw up the petition, was
acopted.
GOV. HOCH HELPED.
Attorney General Coleman Says Ei-
ecutive Gave Valuable Aniii st-
ance in Law Inforeinent Suits.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 25.—Attorney
General C. C. Coleman stated Friday
night that the four ouster suits against
mayors of Kansas towns for allowing
the prohibitory law to be violated
were commenced with the full sanc-
tion of Gov. E. W. Hocli.
Mr. Coleman gave out the following
interview:
' The statement that these cases
have been commenced without the
knowledge of Governor Hoch is not
true. Several weeks ago immediately
after the final adjudication of the
Rose case, i had a conference with
the governor about these cases, and
had strong assurances from him of
his co-operation and approval.
The governor paid from his contin-
gent fund the costs which the state
had to advance in the Kansas City
casts. He aid d Mr. Triekett. sub-
stantially from the same source.””
PaNRengeri Robtscd Attain.
Glasgow, Mo., Nov. 20.—The "Early
Bird,” the St. I^ouis and Chicago train
of the Chicago & Alton railroad, which
left Kansas City at 9 o'clock Sunday
night, was boarded by a lone robber
at Slater, Mo. He went through the
smoking car and sleeper, robbing 15 or
20 pessengors. The robbery took place
Between Gilliam and Glasgow. A man
who is believed to be the robber was
arrested at Armstrong, Mo., and taken
to the jail at Glasgow.
Kol»bprn Kill Two Men.
Arkansas City, Kan., Nov. 24 —
Early Friday two masked men in an
attempt to hold up the St. Charles
irte! here, stiot and instantly killed
William Goff, the night clerk, and
wounded S. A Halpin, an actor, so
badly that he died a few hours later.
The men were ordered to throw up
their hands, hut before they could
comply with the command the shoot-
ing began. The robbers escaped.
Locomotive Boiler Explodes.
Knobvicw. Mo., Nov. 26. Engineer
E. M. Joselyn was instantly killed and
Brakeman P. T. Roach Boriously in-
jured by the explosion of the boiler
of a freight engine on the Frisco rail-
road Sunday. The train was in mo-
tion and the running gear was not
damaged, the train proceeding for
several hundred yards before coming
to a standstill.
KnnsAA Railroad Mllcase.
Topeka, Nov. 23.—According to the
report of the state hoard of railroad
commissioners the 13 railroads in
the state operate 11,038 miles ot
track, including main lines and
branch lines operated under lease 01
control or under special trackags
rights. -----
NEGRO TROOPS MUST GO
President Refuses to Rescind Order
For Dismissal.
Xcw Fact* Would Alone II* Sufficient
to OTiunc* the Eicutlw* to Sum-
peuri the Dlurlinrifp.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Tho war de>
partment issued the following state-
ment Wednesday concerning tho ne-
gro troops ordered dismissed at Fort
Reno:
“in the matter of the order dis-
charging the enlisted men of three
companies of the Twenty-fifth in-
fantry issued by the president, appli-
cation was presented to the secretary
of war by a number of persons of
standing asking for a rehearing by
the president on the ground on
which the action was taken. The sec-
retary telegraphed the president of
the application and delayed the pro-
ceedings of the discharge until the
president could indicate his wishes.
The secretary was meantime called
out of town. No answer was received
from the president.
The secretary on his return did not
feel justified in further delaying the
execution of the order of discharge,
especially in view of the fact that
the secretary then learned that the
president had fully and exhaustively
considered the argument against the or-
der of the persons who now applied
for a rehearing. Accordingly the
secretary directed, Tuesday, that the
proceedings for discharge be con-
tinued without delay.”
Later in the day Secretary Taft re-
ceived a dispatch from President
Roosevelt and issued the following
additional statement:
"A telegram was received from the
president at 11 o’clock Wednesday af-
ter the previous statement was given
out at the war department, in which
he declines to suspend the discharge
unless there are new facts of such
importance as to warrant cabling him.
He states that the action was taken
after deliberation and that the only
matter to which he can pay heed is
the presentation of facts showing the
official reports to be in whole or in
part untrue, or clearly exculpating
some individual If any such facts
later appear he can act as he deems
advisable but thus far nothing has
been introduced to warrant the sus-
pension of the order arid he directs
riiat it he executed.”
LINERS IN COLLISION.
Kititwr Wilhelm Der Grouse and British
Mail Steamer Orinoco, Seriously
Dam a ceil.
Cherbourg, Nov. 23.—Details ,qf Ihe
collision between the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse anil the British Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco show that it oc
curred at 9 o'clock Wednesday night.
The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, and
Orinoco were both outward bound
from Southampton, via Cherbourg,
for New York and the West Indian
ports respectively. The shock is de-
scribed as having been terrific, caus-
ing panics among the passengers of
the two vessels, especially among
the emigrants. On the Orinoco three
men and a woman were killed, six
women and a man were injured and
five persons were knocked overboard
and drowned.
Of the two steamers, the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Grosse is said to have
susiained the most damage but be-
yond the fact that she has a hole
in one side of her, the nature or
her injuries has not been ascertained.
Four of the crew of the Kaiser Wil-
helm Der Grosso are reported to hav«>
Teen killed and 12 injured, but ihe
exact, number of the Killed anil
wounded on that vessel have not
been reported here.
The damage to the Orinoco was
confined to her bows. Both vessels
remain in the roadstead here.
|{iilioiiTijr»*rt Dead.
Tulsa, I. T., Nov. 22.—Bishop J. J.
Tigert died Wednesday morning at 8: 45
o'clock. The end was sudden and un-
expected. The bishop was Tuesday
night taken worse, but physicians (lid
not think his condition serious. He
was 43 years old, a great scholar, edi-
tor and preacher. He was to have
opened the Arkansas conference at
Paris, Ark., Wednesday morning.
Bishop Atkins took his place at Ar-
kansas conference. Bishop J. J.
Tiecrt's remains will be taken to his
old home in Nashville. Tenn., for
burial.
Fnnmti* Tenor Fined.
New York, Nov. 24.—Enrico Caru-
so, the famous Italian tenor, Friday,
was found guilty of annoying women
in the Central Park zoological garden.
A f ne of $10 was imposed. The ver-
dict was rendered by Magistrate.
Baker in the Yorkville police court
after a hearing which extended more
than three days.
!>;iily Paix»r for Clay Center.
Topeka, Nov. 23.—A charter has
been granted to the Republican Pub-
lishing company of Clay Center. It
will publish a daily and weekly
newspaper and has a capital stock
of $15,000.
I >»•••* in a KahMF Convent.
Concordia, Kan., Nov. 24 — Sister
Angela. 41 years old. formerly Mias
Costello, of St. Marys, Kan., died at
Xazaretli convent here Friday morn-
ing.
THE RESOLUTIONS
Submitted by the Committee to the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress at Kansas City.
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENT
An Annual Appropriation of $.'>0,000,000
lUtconninMuleil—Stand by Monroe
Doctrine - To Meet in Mu»-
kogee Next Year.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 25.—The
Trans-Mississippi Commercial con-
gress, Friday, elected H. D. Love-
land, of California, president, and A.
F. Francis, of Colorado, secretary for
the next year and after a spirited con-
test in which San Francisco, Denver,
Lincoln, Dallas and Sioux City were
candidates. Muskogee, 1. T., was se-
lected as the place for holding the
next congress.
The committee on resolutions sub-
bitted the following report to the con-
gress at the session Friday afternoon:
Cfinitlri. Divert* mill Harbor*.
Recognizing the inestimable value
to all the territory and people repre-
sented in this congress of an intelli-
gent and systematic development of
the canals, waterways and harbors of
our great country, we emphatically
approve and endorse the earnest ef-
fort now being made to obtain neces-
sary aid and support from the nation-
al government ror the various
branches of this project which holds
in store bo much of value and bene-
fit to the whole Trans-Mississippi
empire. We commend to our mem-
bers the movement represented by
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, and adopt as ours its slogan—
an annual appropriation of at least
$50,000,000 to be expended in thu
furtherance of this highly important
work.
Delations With South America.
Our trade relations with South
America, and the cultivation of a bet-
ter understanding and acquaintance
with the people of our sister repub-
lics, have justly claimed the attention
of this congress. To tne secretary
of state of our own country, and to
the representatives of the other na-
tions who honored us by their pres,
ence, we extend assurances of our
profound respect and earnest, hope
Lhat. their words of wisdom and cotin
sel may bring about closer relations
between all of the countries of the
Western Hemisphere, and that the
mutual regard and confidence now
existing may increase as the years
pass by. To promote such relations,
we endorse the propositions sub-
mi; ted by Secretary Root for ene: im-
aging our merchant marine, and for
increasing our intercourse with Soutli
America by adequate mail facilities.
The Monroe Doctrine,
We renew and emphasize our ap-
proval of and devotion to the Monroe
doctrine as enunciated by its author,
James Monroe, in J823, when presi-
dent of the United States, and as te-
iterated hv Grover Cleveland in his
Venezuelan message of 1895, and as
again stated at this session of the
Tran-Mississippi congress by Elihu
Root, secretary of state, after his
tour of the South American repub-
lics.
Consular Service*.
We again earnestly urge a thorough
organization of our consular system
as to secure the most erficient ser-
vice to our business interests; and
we believe that this can be best ac-
complished by having appointments
based upon experience, ability and
character, unbiased by any political
consideration-
Agriculture.
We commend most heartily the dis-
position of the congress of the I'lil-
ted Slates in fostering the work ol
the federal department of agriculture.
We express the sincere belief that
no other feature of the work of our
government meets with more general
approval of the whole people than
this department under the guidance
of its noble head, the secretary of
agriculture. We especially call at-
tention to the growth of the sugar
industry. Under the present, adminis-
tration. and largely ihrough the sec-
retary's efforts, the Trans-Mississippi
section of the United Stares now pro-
duces in sugar an amount equal to
117 per cent of its consumption.
Mine* ami Mining.
The raining industry of the United
States has grown to vast proportions
and important, now exceeding a bil-
lion and a half dollars of annual pro-
duct .and Is capable of still greater
extension, if encouraged by the gov-
ernment, as agricultural industry has
been fostered. We heartily favor
the establishment by act or congress
of a national department of mines and
mining.
Flexible Currency.
We are of the opinion that a meas-
ure calculated to introduce Into the
financial system of the country the
element of flexibility of currency
should receive early and earnest con-
sideration by tho United States con-
gress. by having in view always the
security, safety, and value of such
currency at par with gold.
Reel Huenr.
We favor the beet sugar industry
and recommend to the United States
congress that no legislation antago-
nistic to its future development be
enacted.
Iiil#*r-C«ntlnrntnl Railway.
We favor the construction of an In-
ter-continental railway between North
and South America.
JOHN P. HUSH, Chairman.
Dial of Americana.
Die Woche, in a two-page article,
tells its readers “what Americana
eat,” taking as a type the average
New Yosk business man. Hot cakes,
quick lunch dishes, pie, Welsh rabbit,
Ice cream, grapefruit, oyster cocktails,
pork and beans and many other pure-
ly American dishes, and ice water, are
referred to as Indigestion promoters.
“All this," says the writer, "the Amer-
ican eats with relish. They are the
dishes of the city and of the country.
He balks at only four things: Frank-
furter Bausages, sauerkraut, butter-
milk and llmburger cheese—these he
calls 'Dutch foods."*
How’s This?
W« offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any
cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by liall'i
Calarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
We, the underatgued. have known F. J. CUenoy
for ibe laat 15 year*, and believe liliu perfectly hon-
orable la all Dualnea* tranaoetlona and financially
able to carry out auy obligation* made by hla firm.
Waldimg, Kinnan * Mabviw,
Wholesale DruggUta, Toledo. O.
Haifa Catarrh Curo la taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucona aurface* of the
ayatem. Testimonials sent free. 1‘rlce 73 cent* pay
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Fi ~ "
ainlly Fills for constipation.
Flowers Kept Long In Storage.
A French experimenter, named Ver-
cler, has succeeded In keeping certain
kinds of peonies more than three
months in cold storage, with the flow-
ers in fair preservation to the end of
that period. Red and white China
peonies, for some unknown reason,
best stood the long tests.
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory.
Peoria, 111.
A woman begins to sit up and take
notice when other women say nice
things about her husband.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sjrup.
For children tithing, softens the gums, reduces In.
lam mat ion Allays pain. cures wind colie. i&c a bottle.
The deepest love is that which pro-
fesses least
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
Mrs. Cota, Confined to Bed and In
Constant Pain, Cured by Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills.
Rheumatism can bo inherited aud that
fact proves it to bo a disease of the blood.
It is necessary, therefore, to treat it
through tho blood if a permanent cure
is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from paiu hut as
lougas the poisonous acid is in the blood
tho paiu will return, perhaps in a new
place, but it will surely return. Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills cure rheumatism be-
cause they go directly to the seat of the
disorder, purifying and enriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Cota, of West Cheshire,
Conn., is the wife of the village ma-
chinist. ‘‘Several years ago,” she says,
‘‘I was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. I was in con-
stant paiu and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that I could
not get about at ull to attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which I was con-
fined to the bed. My sufferings were
awful aud the doctor’s medicine did uot
help me.
“One day a neighbor told me about
Dr.Williams’Pink Pills and I decided to
try them. After I had taken them a
short time I was decidedly better and a
few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent.”
Remember Dr. Williams’Pink Pills do
not act on tho bowels. They make new
blood and restore sliattered nerves. They
tone upthestomaeh and restoro impaired
digestion, bring healthful, refreshing
sleep, give strength to tho weak and make
miserable, complaining people strong,
hungry and energetic. They are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt of price, 50 cents per box, sis
boxes $2..TO, by the Dr. Williams Mcdi-
cii e Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane. It cures Ca-
tarrh and drives
a wav a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores tho Senses of
Taste and Smell. Full size 50cts.,at Drug-
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 eta. by mail.
Ely Brothers,5G Warren Street. New York.
HAY FEVER
MUSCULAR
AILMENTS
The Old-Monk-Cure will
straighten out a contracted
muscle in a jiffy.
ST
JACOBS
OIL
Don’t play possum with pain,
but ’tends strictly to business.
Price 25c and 50c
'When you buy
WET
WEATHER
CLOTHING
you want ' * —
complete
protection
and long
service.
These and many
other good points
are combined In
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
You cartt afford /
to buy any other
i^SSS>
AJ VOW, A CO e
TOWft CAMAOU
TORONTO,
BObTQN UtAi ^2^
W. L. DOUGLAS
3 3.50&*3.00 Shoes
PEST IN THE WORLD
W.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edge line,
cannotbe equalledlatanjrpr C8,
To Shoe Dealers :
\V. L. Douglae* Job-
bing House Is tho most
complet e In this country
Send for Catalog
SOES FOE EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES
BSSSSSS&ffiGBl.
ry W. D, Douglas Women’s, Missus and
Children’s shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes*
If I could take you Into my large
ictorles at Brockton, Mass.,andehow
ou how carefully \V. L. Douglas shoes
re made, you would then understand
rhy they hold their shape, fit better,
'ear longer, and are of greater value
lan any other make.
I LI1C iMiiumi, wiiiwii - --
Ices and Inferior shoes. Take no subttl»
te. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas aboaa
id Insist upon having them,
asf Color ttinlets uteri; then will not wear beasty.
Write for Illustrated Catalog nt Fall Style*.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 12, Brockton, Masa.
STOVE POLISH
ALWAYS READY TO USE. NO
DIRT. DUST, SMOKE OR SMELL.
NO MORE STOVE POLISH TROUBLES
READERS T-
thin* advertised in
its columns should insist upon having
what they ask for. refusing all substi-
tutes or imitations.
BACKACHE
“I wrote you for advice,” writes Lelia Hagood,
of Sylvia, Tenn., “about my terrible backache and
monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I
had suffered this way nine years and five doctors
had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook
Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains
and now I am entirely cured. I am sure that
Cardui saved my life.”
It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female
diseases, such as peri-
odical pains, irregulari-
ty, dragging down sen-
sations, headache, diz-
ziness, backache, etc.
F1UCE ADVICE
Write us a letter descrlWnf all
your symptoms, and we will send you
Fre# Advice, In plain sealed envelope.
Address: Ladies'Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co-, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. JU
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Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906, newspaper, November 30, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497504/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.