The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused
. it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
CHIVALRY NOT DEAD
INCIDENT IN SLEEPING CAR OF-
FERED AS PROOF.
Spontaneous Tribute to Innocence Of-
fored by Male Passengers Greatly
Impressed the Colonel Still Good
In Human Nature.
This rcmcrltitblo woman whoo
tnaulen tiaino was Estcs was born in
Lynn Mass. February 9th 1810 com-
lurj from a good old Quaker -family.
For some years slio taujjht school and
became known us a woman of an alert
and Investigating mind an earnest
Bcckci after knowledge and above
all possessed of a wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
In 1843 nho married Isaac PinUham
a bulkier and real cstato operator and
their early married lifo was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children threo eons and a
daughter.
In thoso good old fashioned days it
wes common for mothers to make
their own homo medicines from roots
and herbs nature's own remedies
calling In a physician only In specially
tirgent cases. Ily tradition and ex-
perience many of them gained n won-
derful knowledges of thn curativo prop-
ertics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. I'lnkham took a great fntcrcfit
in the study of roots and herbs their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just as naturo so
bountifully provides in tho harvest-
fields and orchards vegetable foods of
nil kinds; ho if wo but take tho pains
to find them In the roots and herbs
of tho field thorvi arc remedies ex-
firossly designed to euro tho various
lis and weaknesses of the body and
it was her pleasure to search these out
and preparo simplo and effective modi
cities for her own family and friends.
Chief of these was a rare combina-
tion of tho choicest medicinal roots
nnd herbs found best adapted for the
cure of tho ills and weaknesses pecu-
liar to the female sax and Lydia IM'ink-
ham's friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
All this t.o far was done freely with-
out money and without priee as a
labor of love.
Hut in 1873 tho financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for tho large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family as this class
of business suffered most from
fearful depression so when tho Centen-
nial year dawned it found their prop-
erty Mvept away. Some other source
of income had to bo found.
At this point Lydia V. Pinkham's
Vcgetablo Compound was mado known
to the World.
Tho threo sons and the daughter
with their mother combined forces to
restoro tho family fortune. They
argued that tho medicine which was
to good for their woman friends and
neighbors was equally good for the
women of tho wholo world.
Tho rinkhams had no money and
little credit. Their first laboratory
was tho kitchen whero roots and
herbs wero Rtecped on tho stovo
gradually filling a gross of bottles.
Then ciirau tho question of selling
It for always before they had given
it away freely. They hired a Job
printer to run off some pnmphlcU
setting forth the merits of tho medi-
cine now called Lydia K. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and these wcm
distributed by tho l'inkham sons U
lloston New York nnd Brooklyn.
Tho wonderful curative properties eA
tho mediclno were to a great extent
self-advertising for whoever used it
recommended it to others and tho dc-
raanu gradually increased.
In 1877 by combined efforts the fam-
ily had saved enough money to com-
mence newspaper advertising nnd from
thut timo the growth and success of
tho enterprise were assured until to
day Lydia E Pinkhatn and her Vego-
tamo v-oinnouim nave become nouss-
hold words everywhere and many
tons of roots and herbs arc used annu-
ally in its manufacture.
Lydia 13. Pinkham herself did sot
ltvo to sco the great success of tills
work. She passed to her rew ard years
ago but not till sho had provided
means for continuing her work as
effectively as sho could have done it
herself.
During her long and eventful expe-
rience sho was over methodical (n her
work and she was always careful to pre-
servo a record of every caso thatcamo to
her attention. The caso of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice
and thero wero thousands received
careful study and tho details includ-
ing symptoms treatment and results
were recorded for f uturo reference nnd
to-day these records together with
hundreds of thousands made since are
available to bick women tho world
over and represent a vast collabora-
tion of information regarding tho
treatment of woman's ills which for
authenticity and accuracy can hardly
be equaled in any library in tho
world.
With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her
daughter -in -Jaw the present Mrs.
l'inuliam. Hlio wascarefuuylnstruetcd
In all her haid-won knowledge and
for years she assisted her in her vast
correspondence.
To her hnnds naturally fell the
direction of tho worlc when its origina-
tor pabscd away. For nearly twenty-
fivo years sho has continued it and
nothing In tho work shows when tho
first Lydia 13. Pinkham dropped her
pen and tho present Mrs. Pinkham
now tho mother of a largo family took
it u'p- With woman assistants some as
capablo as herself tho present Mrs.
Pinkham continues this great workand
probably from tho office of no other
person havo so many women been nd-
vised how to regain health. Sick wo
men this advico is "Ymfrs for Health"
freely given if you only write to ask
for It.
Such is tho history of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound ; made
from simplo roots and herbs ; the ono
great medicine for women's ailments
nnd tho fitting monument to tho nobis
woman whoso name it bcar3.
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
"There"? a good deal of chivalry In
hcront In human natuie" nnld tho
Colonel meditatively "If jou can only
got at It. I admit it's not alvn8 easy
to do .so but one Eccno I witnessed
rises to my mind whenever convcrsa
Uon turns on this point.
"It was in the South on a through
ox-prcs to Washington and tho porter
had Just stnrted in to make up tho
beds for the night. Ho had begun
w lib. tho rear end of tiio car nnd ntter-
making one or two beds ho had desist-
ed for some reason or other so that
all tho other passengers except tho
occupants of their seats still retained
their places reading or Idly waiting
for their turn Tho car was crowded
not a place vacant.
"One of thoso whoso beds had been
made was n pretty llttlo girl a charm-
ing picture of innocence with red
checks and soft appealing eyes. We'll
call her Lucy for convenience. Evi-
dently this was Miss Lucj's first trip
In a sleeper nnd she was still Ignorant
of tho mysteries of undressing behind
tho curtains of ono's bed whllo hang-
ing to tho slats of tho bed above. In-
deed as events proved sho Imagined
passengers were required to disrobe
In tho dressing room at tho end nf tho
car nnd then proceed In their night-
robes to (heir resting nlaccB.
"When disturbed by tho porter sho
had taken her llttlo traveling bag nnd
disappeared Into tho women's dressing
room at tho front end of the car. Ten
minutes passed when BUddenly a
white figure appeared In the aislo fac-
ing us nnd paused whllo a pair of
frightened eyes wero raised to our
astounded faces. It was Lucy clad in
her nightgown. Her hair was braided
In two long thick plaits that reached
below her waist Amid a sllcnco un-
broken save by the rumblo of tho
wheels sho began the Journey toward
the berth at tho rear end of tho car
her llttlo bare feet flashing In nnd out
beneath her night-dress llko two tiny
white rabbits.
"For a moment wo gazed nt her
stupefied unablo to grasp tho situa-
tion. Then ono of tho men near tho
front took off his hat as sho passed
and In an Instant tho hat of every man
present was doffed Down tho aislo
she came with downcast eyes like nn
angel of Innocence nor was a syllablo
uttered until sho had found rcfugo
behind the curtains of her bed at tho
rear of tho car. It was llko tho pass-
ing of a bride.
"I never hear anyone speak of tho
decay of chivalry" repeated tho Col-
onel at tho close of tho story "with-
out thinking of that sceno and of tho
spontaneous tribute offered to inno-
cence." W. W. "Whitelock In Tho
Sunday Magazine.
I f V rsK
Thousands of Soldier Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble While In
the Service.
Tho experience of Capt John I
Ely of Co. E 17th Ohio now living
at 600 East Second street Newton
Kansas will Interest
tho thousands of vet-
eriyis who eamo hack
from tbo Civil War
suffering tortures
with kidney com-
plaint. Capt. Ely
an) s: "I contracted
kidney trouble during
tho civil war and
tho occasional at
tacks finally dovclopcd Into a chronic
caso. At one tltno 1 had to use n
crutch nnd enno to get about. My
bock was lamo and weak and bosldes
the aching thero was a distressing
rctcntlpn of tho kidney secrctlous. I
was In a bad way when I hogan using
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1001 hut tho
remedy cured mo nnd I havo been
well ever since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents n box.
Foslcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo N. Y.
Tho hyphenated namo doosn't al-
ways Indicate n man of many parts.
0 Tons Gross Hay .Fri'c
Ever) body loves lots and lots of fodder
(or hogs cow sheep and swine.
"Weeplno" Senators. QAVFn FR0M CATARRH OF LUNGS!
Senator Tillman Is tho latest adtll-.eWim Y til en COMMON IN WINTPa
Hon to tho class of "weeping senators."
BY 1AK1INU PE-KU-NA.
Ho broke down nnd sobbed aloud as
ho concluded his speech In tho senate
on tho caso of Mrs. Morris who was
ejected from tho Whlto House. Bonn-
lor Thurston wept when ho mado his
speech on Cuhnn reciprocity but the
prIr.o "weeper" of them all Is Scnatof
Toller of Colorado. At tho best his
volco is tearful but of Into yours ho
has been giving away to his feelings
and when thoroughly aroused to his
subjects ho shodti tears and hlH volco
Is choked with sobs of omotlon. Tho
Into Senator Mitchell of Oregon was
also In tho weoplnj class of senators
New Jail's First Inmate.
Tho first ininato of tho now Jail at
CJranl's Pans Cnl a public Improve-
ment of which tho Grant Passers are
proud is a protty 10-year-old girl who
Is accused of murdering her father.
Sho la not confl.tr-d to her cell Is pro-
vided with every comfort Including
tho latest magazines nnd Is allowed
to go nut shopping when sho so desires.
Sore Throat; Develops Into Bronchitis
Mrs. Addlo Harding 121 W. might-
on Ave. Syracuse N. Y. writes: "I
hnvo been a user of Peruna for tho
past twelve years. With tuo It Is a
sure preventive of colds and many oth
cr Ills.
of our Northern
crops
ceds on our seed fnnna
The enormous
Grown Pcdicrco Sci
tho past year compel us to issue a spo-
:ial catalogue called
BAUEll'B n.lIlOAlK SEED HOCK.
This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar-
jam prices.
SENT) TJIIS SOTICV. TO-BAT.
nd receive free sufficient seed to grow 5
tons of grass on your lot or farm this
lummcr nnd our creat Bargain Seed Book
with its wonderful surprises nnd great
bargains in eceds at bargain prices.
Kemii -Jc and we ndd a package of Cos-
mos tho most fashionable bcrviccabla
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Sal-cr Seed Co. Lock Draw
tr W. iA Jrossc wia.
good
WANTED Just to Inform you thitt
tickets can bo purchasod from tho
Snntn Fa agent nt Wichita Kansas
to or from all foreign countries.
Special attention given to prepaid
booking on nil Atlantic lines.
dlsl
Even In tho pursuit of Pleasure wo
are somotlracs apt to bump up ngnlnst
Trouble.
CITC trnnnTUyctirrl Knn.ri!erftnTriRftr
ri D O jirvtfUt'ntiHtoriii-. Klliii-mir?i(NeriHrwtr
r. HctMlfnr l'Ki:i: H'-J.OI) trUI InXllr ami lrmtll..
Un.n. 11. KLl.Sh.l.Ul m ArcU btn.t l'MlhlrllibU 11k
Nothing could bo something
would change associates.
If It
Mrs. Addlo Harding.
"Two or threo tlmco a jenr I am
troubled w Ith my throat a kind of raw
feeling turning to bronchitis. I havo
had tho services of my physician In
each 'case. Two jears ago when I
felt a spell coining I tried reruna to
check It nnd to my' delight was not
troubled with tho Hinolhcrod and chok
lng feeling nnd never havo been since.
I onn check It ovcry tltno with Po-runa."
Mr. Virginia Cavlano.
Chronio Catarrh of Throat and L&Bgs
Mrs. Virginia Cavlana room 82
Cambrldgo Block Portland Ore.
writes:
"I was a sufferer with catarrh of
tho thront and lungs for a long tlmo
beforo Peruna was recommended to
mo. I gavo it a trial although I
thought nt tho tlmo it would bo Just
llko other medicines and do mo no
good. I wns pleased to find that my
Improvement began In less than two
weeks nnd continued until I was en-
tirely well. I gained nearly 1G pounds
havo a splendid nppctlto nnd nm grate-
ful for what your mediclno has done
for mo."
Tho cheerful romombor the
and tho bad only nt tho tlmo.
BANKS OF CANADA GAIN;
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BIG.
KnSS3f?
Siiff!ffsfLjlK Prnwiijcc' Clntmn.
Latel'rluclualUxamtnar U U. feoiuon iiuroau
3 jrr la dvu ar 13 arjj udicatluj; claim attj fciuitv
mm
The Government of Canada
M
Givos absolutely
FREE to every
settler one hun-
dred and sixty
acres of land In
Western Canada.
Land ndjoluing this can bo purchased
from railway and laud companies at from
IC to (10 per acre.
On this land this year has been produced
upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to
tho acre.
It Is also the best of grazing land nnd for
mixed farmliig it has no superior on the
conltuoiiL.
Splendid ollmato low taxes railways
couvcuieut schools and churches closo at
hand.
Write for "Twentieth Centnry Cannda"
nud low railway rates to Superintendent of
Immigration Ottawa Canada; or to
authorized Canadian Government Agent
J S Crawford No. 125 W. Ninth Street
Kausis City Missouri.
(Mention tuU paper.)
W. L. Douglas
3-H&. 3'Mi SHOES'
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Line
cannot no oquanou atony price.
An Ideal political organization is one
that blindly follows its leader right
or wrong.
Jtr. Wlnslow's Soothlnj; Ryrnn.
For children toctttlcK softens tbo i?utHB reuuren In
otunmaUon allays pain cures wind cuUu. 25ca botUe.
If a man is prosperous ho has no uso
for his friends: if ho isn't thoy havo
no uso for him.
Worth KiiowIiiE
that Atlcock's aro tho original and only
penulno porous plasters; all other so-called
porous plasters aro imitations.
Would Buy Ariel Cruisers.
Tho right of the ministor of war to
buy arid cruisers is questioned by tho
London Dally News though It admits
that thoy aro not within tho province
of tho admlrallty either. It suggests
tho organization of a now department
tho acralty.
WAR ON TRAILING SKIRTS.
gLffgg juiyft(8.e.
3l2ggg CAflTAt 2.50qc
"League Against the Trailing Skirt"
Has Been Organized.
A pretty war of skirts is being
fought out in a 6tnall German town
whero a "League Against tho Trail-
ing Skirt" has been formod with the
support of tho mayor who has even
gono bo far as to regulate in on edict
the length of tho offending garment
It Is this last piece of municipal tyr-
anny that has aroused tho long suf-
fering woman of fashion and sho has
formed a counter "Union of the Liber-
ty of Dress." So far It seems that the
league is in tho ascendant for it has
Just dined the mayor triumphantly
whllo tho union Bcornlng such gastro-
nomic methods of bribery is trusting
to greater elegance of appearance for
tho propltiction of tho masculine authorities.
In the Book Store.
Mr Schwartz had Just taken posses
sion pf tho llttld book shop which ho
had purchased with tho Idea that hera
would bo an Ideal occupation for him
permitting him to sit around and
smo'ko his long pipe nil tho time. His
first patron or would-bo patron ot
tho first mornlnfe of his advent as a
book dealer was a young woman who
wanted to get a book dealing with
arctic romance.
"Good morning" oho said "havo you
got 'Frozen Dog TnleV "?
"Vnt! Lady diss Is not a Cklneso
restaurant."
"But jou don't understand me. 1
moan "
"I neffer heard of 'frozen dog tnlls
yet. Meppo dey are somedlng dose
FIHIngpeeno bcoblcs eats. But nod
hero lady nod hero. Diss Is a hook
store"
"Woll probably you do not o.ulto
understand me. I wanted to get somo
book that had stories of tho north In
It. Perhaps jou have 'Pardnors'"?
"No ma'am. Dare Iss nobody In
diss storo but myselluf. Schmidt
vanted to ta;o half but I vouldn't
let him In on it tint "
But tho joung woman was hurry
lng out.
Brave Act of Australian.
A signal act of bravery was recent
ly performed by a school master nam-
ed Valo In tho recent great bush fire
In Victoria Australia. As the smoke
and heat Invaded his school house
whero thero wero twenty-eight chil-
dren under his charge ho procured
wet btynkets' and with theso he cov-
ered tho children at tho same tlmo
placing moistened rags over their
mouths and noses to prevent them
breathing tho choking fumes. But tho
flro crept In the building which began
to blaze. Valo with tho old of his
sons placed the children in a pit with
their covering of wet blankets and
throughout the night he and his sons
dragged water from tho creek near by
to keop tho children wet. All wero
paved. Vale who was badly burned
collapsed when the danger was past.
Record of Financial Institutions for
the Year 1905 Shows Remarkable
Prosperity All Over the Dominion.
Ottawa Canada March 1. Tho year
which has Just closed has been ono of
tho most satisfactory and progressive
with tho financial Institutions of Can-
nda. nnd tho business of the charter-
ed banks reflects tho unprecedented
prosperity enjoyed throughout the
country during tho year 1D05.
The Increased demands mado upon
tho banks of tho Dominion by tho com-
mercial and agricultural expansion ot
tho year wero provided for without
tho monetary disturbances sometimes
noted In tho United States. Whatovcr
opinions may bo held as to tho com-
position of tho Cnnndian banking sys-
tem it Is claimed that its floxlblo
currency has many commendable
features and without which tho last
few months of tho year must havo pro-
duced a money stringency with prob
ably disastrous results. It U felt that
u wider field of credit In tho Dominion
Is needed and consequently tho capi-
tal of many existing banking Institu-
tions has hcen Increased nnd several
new banks are In progress of organiza
tion.
Tho chartered banks of Canada to-
day enjoy tho confidence of tho gen-
eral public to a .greater extent than
ever herore Tho total deposits of tho
people In these Institutions last year
wero $522317000 which shows an In-
crease of over $3G000000 for tho year.
In actual money In bank probably no
other country In the world compara-
tively speaking can make a bettor
showing than Canada.
Tho total deposits ot tho Canadian
pcoplo In tho Government savings
banks In special savings Institutions
nnd In tho chartered banks alono
amounted last year to tho enormous
sum of $C09454000 This represents
nn avorago credit uaiance oi over
$100 per head of tho population of tho
Dominion and It is stated that tho
only other country In tho world that
approaches this record is Denmark
where the average credit balanco Is
about $96.r0 per capita. Tho above
figures however do not comprehend
moneys deposited with private bank-
ers loan compantes mortgage cor
porations and trust companies or
what is hoarded up In secret biding
places.
Tho annual report ot the Dominion
finance department which has Just
been Issued to tho public shows a
surplus In the Dominion treasury for
tho fiscal year ot $7803000 and refers
to the remarkable Increase in the pub-
lic revenues during tbo year.
'Ji.v-
?Wr
?
!) i..
tzz
V
To sweeten
To refresh
To cleanse the
system
Effectually
and Gently ;
There is only
one Genuine
Syrup of Figs;
to get its bene-
ficial effects
Dispels colds and
headaches when
bilious or con-
stipated; For men women
and children;
Acts best on
the kidneys
and liver
stomach and
bowels;
'''?'
m
litrA
iS'
ir-(i
r-:-4
1 5'
i -:-
'&
::.-:.7.
.. v:.
n&.
Loviisville Ky.
Alwdys buy tho genuine Manufactured by tb
srm Eg Syrup (o
t-G?
flewYork.l.Y.
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class
druggists. The full name of the company California
Fig Syrup Co. is always printed on the front
of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.
MM
IE WIS SINGLE BINDER
54 CICtARi HAS A RICH TASTE
fSTWUSHW"
juiy ft ib6-
CMraa a.5oat
W. L. OOUOLA8 MAKeSSSeLLSMORg
tc'r sa.so shoes than aur other
MMiluZdrUREftlN THE WORLD.
wlUiUUU dliprove (hit ttitenent.
Ill could take you Into mv three Urge factorle
t Urockton Most. nnd show you Ihe Infinite
car with which every ptfrol " ln?e-J'ou
would re.lUe why W. L. Douel" M.SO hes
cost more to make why they Bold their shape.
II better wear loneer and are ol greater
Intrinsic alue than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L. Deuglnm Sl-ong Mado Shoes far
Men. sz'ea Hl.OO: Beym'Sohaolf
Ormma ShoiL 02.SO $2 91.7B.S1.BO
CAUTION. '"'" uPn hatli'.s .UIxug.
! ihSti. TTiko no substitute. JCotw cenuluo
without his uaoio aud price stamped on bottom.
fatt Color iJ thty mill not utar trail J-
Wrtto tor illustrated Catalog.
W. -UOUOI-A8. Urockton
Brothers In English Parliament.
Threo giant brothers named Phil-
lips aro among tho new members of
tho Drltlsh parliament and all nio llb-
oralnr Wynfortl Phillips returned
from Pembroke county. Is 6 feet 3
Inches tall; Owen Phillips C feet 7
Inches reprebenta Pembroke borough
and Ivor Phillips. G feet 4 Inches is
from Southampton. Tho threo stal-
warts aro sons of Rev. Sir Erasmus
Phillips.
Guests at Windsor Castle.
Guests now Invited by tho King toi
Windsor Castle aro Invited for two
nights. Queen Victoria's guests had
to arrive at the castlo between C and
7 in tho evening and depart Immedi-
ately after breakfast next morning
London Truth says: "Tho castle la
i.ow very much moro comfortablo In
all respects."
SICK HEADACHE
Posltlrelr cured by
these Llttlo Fills.
They also relleTO Dis-
tress troa Dyspepsia In-
digestion and Too Heart?
EaUDg. . A. perfect rem-
edy tor Dizziness. Karaca.
DrowUness Sid Taste
In the Jlouth. Coated
Tongue Fain In the Elds
TOIU1D LIVER. They
regulate tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SWUIHU sum DOSE. SUUlMICt
CARTER'S
iTTLE
lVER
I PILLS.
Tho hungry man may mako tho wel-
kin ring but ho much prefers tho din-
ner bell.
Write for a Sample Package
of Garfield Tea tho mild laxatlvo which
ctira-i constipation sick hoadacho and do-
rangements of liver kidneys stomach and
bowels. Garticld Tea Is mado wholly of
herbs. Address Garfield Tea Co. Jlrooklyn
11. Y. Scad uanva of your rugglst.
CARTERS
npiTTLI
I'VE
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Cenuins Must Bear
Fas-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUISTITUTEf.
Transvaal Climate.
Ono peculiarity ot tho Transvaal cli-
mate is that while being very heal-
thy it yot has the effect of making
pcoplo appear far older than they real-
ly nre. The rarefied air is popularly
supposod to be responsible for this.
Rich Deposits of Naphtha.
Tbo journal Kasph calls tho atten-
tion of thoso Interested to tho fact
that deposits ot naphtha havo been
discovered near StanUa nussla which
aro as rich as thoso at Dalai and Groz-
ny. Staniza is only thlrty-iilno miles
from tho Black sea whence tho naph-
tha can bo transported at a cost of
1-4 cent per thirty-six pounds whllo
from Baku and Grozny it costs 7 cents
per thirty-six pounds.
HOLD UP!
and con&ideir
fw.
JA BRA
WlfLs
lsiSP
A um TMDI CUULSli
WMkm
rrxjrjrKr
nsH LVdiZiiiiZ
SDrJJl UJK.CJC
IIKE ALL
WJERPMOf
CLOTHING.
ljjnadr ofthf best
mtkri&hHackeryrilow
lily duMnlctlind sold
rrlMfctthrjfwriAtrt
si? JIUMUTHt
SIGN Of THE HSH
fllaVltrVm AjTtWIR CO
TOKOMTD CM MJTPB mttjim
DEFIANCE STARCH
for utarchlm;
linen linens.
nrrlaMIPr CTstBPII estleit to work with and
sureties clothes bImsU
9nnnrDCCLAKLOAaf WHCAT
UUUMmCO LAND Bla.tr ir coot eD
i wo naaarea
acrss plowed seren mllM totttni nn two creeks
rtntilnir uattr. lots of elfalla aud bar Isnd. sab-
IrrlgntcdsuowsooislUIUunsplanJ.fanaederose
incd.cn llio ilivldo to noted ralnbt.1 lnlbit
count Colorado nbere ou can see ta thrasher
runmuglii one boar's drive price Sj-U) par acra
wilieuttin.I also bar oltlaudlnKaneuau.tMt sail.
Thin vltl bo altartised once "nlr. Addrrta owner.
wilieut up. I a! so bar oil laud In Kansas u.ul sail.
U1. -.Ill (Mimnvaruaou unca tun. Avurri uwui
Vt II. Hoot ma Madlmn St.. Urnrer Colorado.
FREE TO .YOU-
tTawllI emd KIIEB BAMPLKS of our rrUabla
mrUclle ajul a plan wlirrthvjrou pan lncra
tour IiKoDir In fart UAKUDlU MONEY aH-
loif for u. Hainple llousthold Vox aeni to Mil
from. Many making front swo to SJO a week
wbrnotyeuf Wrlui today IWore territory la
ian. Aiidraaa Aureruauff uci.
John Brod Cbetalcal Co.
Ktak hbeil JO yeara
M9-M1 V. Narlk btui QHqGO. ILL
W. N. U. WICHITA No. 11 190
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
VKICE.
25 Ct.
ANIKRIPINE
EM
AITI-GRIPINE
VS GUARANTEED TO CUM
CRIP IAD COLI HEAIACME MS HEUUIIU.
I won't sell AntUOrlBlata to a dealer who wontt3iuia.at
It. !all for your MOM SST lUt'K IV IT MM'T eilL
- W.Biemer.M.t..Uru1ttUit.arinMAHM.
Jerusalem Picture Postcards.
Last season moro than half a mil-
lion picture postcardb wor pold to
tourlt3 nt .lerusnlcm. They arc made
'In Gcrman and Switzerland at 52 to
12 a thousand.
For
Sick
women
"Af ter Suffering for Three Years?
writes Mary E. Shelton of Poplar Bluff Mo. "and trying two doctors for female troubls In vain 1 waa
finally laid up In bed for about five weeks and was near to death when I began to take Wlno o Cardul.
In a week I was up and have mended ever since. I have only taken three bottles and now I am In good
health and can do my housework without a pala. My custom Is now regular. 1 can'truly say that
Cardul cured me and I cannot recom
mend It highly enough." "For head-
ache backache falling feelings diz-
ziness cramps fitful functions and
periodical pains take
AT ALL DRUGGISTS W $100 BOTTLES
ci
WINE
or
CARDU
on I
M
!!
A
r-
S3
is m
a
f
$l
y't
:i
:-.
'
"1
I
4
i
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r.tie - &..
.. W-U.
v
'.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1906, newspaper, April 26, 1906; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68583/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.