Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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eSieZAIBA D1ILT t T t t f JHICKAIII flltlBOni.
PAGE FOUK.
H SUGGESTIONS TO
I SICK WOMEN
low Many Are Restored To
Health. t
A Little .c t
with a I 'i;;
Conscience
Is
Right
It will conviru.;
the most skepti-
cal to come to
our store and
see the values
we give in
Real Hand
Made Suits
and
Overcoats
?
Th little Store with a Big Con .Vnce
Hill ' '
Kftidomwij
J. S. Garner M nar
; Alrnot iwer ; pration ir
"t ;-Hfiul perfoni. . flpon women
I necessary through neglect of
.ymptorns as backache irregular
' .i painful periods displacement pain
the side burning sensation ia th
tonwh faring down pains nervoua-
: :- (l.zziness and sleeplessness.
Seonl. The medicine most surceM-
fj in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
r'jHj!at! and strengthens the organism:
iltivercomes disease f
For forty years it baa been making
women strong and well relieving back-h-he
nervousness ulceration ar.i in-
flammation weakness displacement
irregularity and periodic pain. It
has m proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life f
Third. The great number of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink-
ham Laboratory at Lynn Mas. many
of which are from time to time published
by permission ere proof of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth. Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
(j. (confidential Lynn Mas. for
spectal advice. It is free will bringyou
health end may save your life.
BLIND EVANGELIST
WILL GIVE STORY OF
HIS EVENTFUL LIFE
Will Be the History of a Man Who Tho
Nat in His Thirties Has Accora-
.Liked Almost the Impossible
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
A delegates 9i Uim Irrigation Con-
gress which convenes in VA Paso Octo-
ber 14-18. fivo persons have been rec-
ommended tor appointment by the
chairman of the county commissioners
t whom the following invitation was
directe-d by the secretary of the con-
greess: ....
' EI Paso Tex. Sept. 6 1916.
Dear Sir:
Our official call enclosed herewith
delegates! you authority to appoint five
delegate to the Irrigation Congress.
Certific ates for appointments and in-
formation concerning tl.e four bis
events are "also enclosed.
This Is a matter of national import-
ance and we hope your county will be
represented.
Karly appointment of delegates and
notice thereof In your local .papers
w ill be appreciated.
very truly yours
Arthur .Hooker '
As delegnten from Grady county tho
following persons have been recom-
mended: Wytin W'yatt of Rush
Springs and. J. F. Burrows F. P. Brad-
ley R; S. Lucy and J. A. Robinson of
ChlckaV-lia." ' '''' ') . '
Dr. Willmoore Kendall the bJind
evangelist who has been conducting
the revival servii.es at the Epworth
Methodist church upon urgent and re-
peated requests of those interested in
his wonderful career and marvelous
achievements iu the sciences he hav
ing graduated with the highest honors
from the Northwestern University of
Chicago will give a graphic story of
his life at the Epworth Methodist
church tonight at 7:4. p. in. Though
reluctant to do so he has agreed to
bring one volume of the eleven vol-
ume edition of the Psbie In "Braille
Print" and read from it with his fin-
gers showing the manner in which he
learned the Hebrew and Creek and
German and French languages. He
will also bring bis "Tablet" and "Steel
Stylus" and show the manner in which
blind people write. He will show with
his watch )r he tells the time of
day and will explain the manner in
which he first came to use the won-
derful powers God has given him. Dr.
Cohen the pastor says "That this
will not be done to satisfy curiosity.
as Dr. Kendall would not stoop to
tickle the ear of such." He has agreed
to do thesj things to inspire and en-
courage the men and wonv?u w ho have
lost their ambition and desire to
achieve something worth while la this
a cm mmm
Ruddy Cheeks Sparking Eyes
-Most Women Can Have
V
Says Dr. E-JwaiJc a V.VU- Known
s Onio Fkvsican
Dr. F. II. Edwards for 17 years
treated tort tf w-'-mca -jT Lyer and
bowel ailments. Darin t!;c years he
gave to his pati-tits a re-c-r.tion made
of a few well-known circ!atfc ingredi-
ents mixed with olive :!' naming their
Dr. Edwards' Olive TaVc.ni. ou will
know them by their c'r e c-J r.
These uMet are voi.!er-w- rkcrj .n
the livr and bowels which caasc a n r-
mal action carrying off the v.-.:e and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pk- face tallow look
dull eyes pimples coattd lon?ue head-
aches a listless no-sood feeling all oat
of sorts inactive bowt-h. yu tak-: one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tai.lcts nightly
for a time and note the plcasir.-r results.
Thousands of worr-en as we!! as men
take Dr. Edwards' ( "live TaMcts the
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep ir. the t:nk of con-
dition. Ijc and 2.5c per box. AH druggists.
RECORD SCORE
Disconcerting Candor.
Surgeon (to patient he Is nhout t
operate on) Well old ch'-D. If I don'l
Bee you again here's luck I Puck
I I
iff- - 1 1 "I
.. j - ......
M
j I Wrigley'r. 'r a constant friend
i ..... . . ...
to tectn Dix mn appente ana
digestion.
The-refrc hment and comfort
of this toothsome long-lasting
confection is within the reach
of e.arybody.
If.
Its L:;icfits rre many its
cost small. T .s why it's
used around tl. jrld. Noth-i
ing else cr. n i.;.ij its place.
J dwiv li
I after : ;
Write WrigteyV 1644
Kvaner Huilding. Chicago
' s ' Jor the1 funny Spearmen's
. -' (um-ptiou
book.
. f 1
at a
VTLaW ;l.f XftAZ JWO ZWk
V Kept right ilavots VX.
Dr. Willmoore Kendall A. M. B. D.
Northwestern "University of Chicago.
life. This Is the only excuse that
would influence him to go into the de-
tails of his mental development.
Though blind he had wrung from the
world many of its highest academic
honors.''
A crowded house greeted tho evan-
gelist last Sunday night. He preached
from the following text: Hob. 12-2;
"Let us run with patience the race
that Is set before us." Ho said in
part: In this text the Apostle finds
an analogy to tho Christian life in tho
footrace of tho ancient Marathon
games. In order to understand the
simile wo will need to consider three
things viz:
(1) Tho preparation for tho race.
(2) The raco in progress and 3 The
goal of the race. After making ample
illustration of those three phases of
his message Dr. Kendall extended an
fnvllatiou to the unsaved and several
ciime' forward to decido' for Christ.
Tho servico was rich In spiritual and
emotional power and will not soon be
forgotten by those who were present.
Dr. Cohen announces that tho re-
vival services will clone on Wednesday
night and the themes of tho evangel-
ist for tho two closing nights will be
as follows: Tuesday night "Tho Un-
seen Line." Wednesday night "Tho
Saddest Story ever Written."
The entire public is cordially invit-
ed to attemlt hese services.
D.'feit S. W. S. N. 150-0; boh Like
Life Anofaer Victorious Oklahoma
Eleven
Norman Okla. Oct. 7. (Special.)--
Prospects for another winning football
team for the Oklahoma Sooners soared
Saturday afternoon when Owen's big
squad ran up a More of HO to 0
against Southwestern State Normal
school. This Is declared to be the
largest score ever made by a univer-
sity team.
Saturday's results satisfied critics
that despite tho fact that Owen lost
eight veterans fiom last season he
has the material of which great teams
are made Wflmoth a lad from Enid
did some good work at fullback and
may play the position at which Spot
Geyer starred la:t year. Other men
who attracted attention were Mc-
Glothlin Tyler Tolbert Kraemer Sam
Montgomery and Douglas in the line;
Durant and Mc'Ferron ends and Gra
ham Johnson McDermott and Graham
barkfield men.
Owen gave everyone a chance and
the noticeable feature of the v.hote
game was the ability of most any line-
up to do machfne work. Owen show-
ed on new play when be used tackle
to run interference and shot quarter
into line.
All of the veterans showed up In
true Sooner style Capt. Montgomery
Take Advantage
of th?9 great sel in? event for thia week. Very fine all
wool Sui?3 hand tailored and made up in all the new
models from superkr fabrics; the greatest possible
values-at
$15.00 to $20.00
THIS IS DRESS-UP WEEK
trie country oter. The time when millions cf men
pause to check up their appearance. Dress up in
Men's Shirts $1.00 to $5.00
Fall Hats $2.00 to $5.00
Smart Ties 50c to $1.00
All in vast assortments of styles and co!orirj?si
decidedly correct.
"This is the Time to Dress Up"
obey that impulse!
r n r mi
K J I f to
JUL
itTRw "
Tti. at-ta-Hock O. lit.
McCain M. Johnson O. Hott W. Hott
and Fields.
Following is the line-up that started
tie game:
Oklahoma Fields le; Tolbert It;
Davis lg; S. Montgomery c; McGloth-
lin rg; Tyler rt; H. Montgomery re;
M. Johnson q; Iv'cCain rh; Wilmoth
tb; McDermott Ih.
Normal Anderson le; H. James It;
Haregree lg; Noel e; Hunt rg; C.
Taylor rt; Hammonds re; Williams
q; Gibbs rh; Sanders fb; Riley Hi.
Referee Ponder Oklahoma; ' umpire
Collins Oklahoma.
CHURCH VISITATION DAY
Church Visitation Day wa3 observed
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
as planned; but the task proved a lit-
tle larger than was contemplated and
many of the church and congregation
were not seen. The experiment will
be repeated again next Sunday and
th&'ie who have not been visited as Vet
will kindly remain at home that they
may be found by the visitors.
On the whole the occasion proved
most delightful to all concerned
though there was soma of the bitter
with the sweet. The affair was prof-
itable to the church in the way of new
members found new people interested
and old acquaintances revived. Finan-
cially the canvass gave promise of all
the needs of the coming year.
The visitors will meet at the parish
house some day thia week and anangc
for the completion of the task next
Sabbath.
REGIMENTAL FLAG
RETURNED TO STATE
Norman Okla. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Tattered and torn by its nine years ot
service with the citizen soldiery of
Oklahoma the old flag of the first reg-
iment Oklahoma National Guard has
been deposited with the historical de-
partment of the University of Oklaho-
ma for permanent preservation. The
ensign is in shreds with no part intact
except the seal of the state of Oklaho
ma. Its place has been taken by a
new banner donated to the militiamen
by the summer school students and the
faculty of the state school.
All that remains of the once beauti
ful flag was brought up from the bor
der Saturday by Major John Alley it
ordinary times professor of govern
ment at the University of Oklahoma.
It was turned over to Major Alley by
Colonel Roy V. Hoffman when the new
banner was presented in September.
The relic has a peculiar historical val-
ue aa it was the first stat regimental
flag.
"The Oklahoma boys have the best
camp of any of the state militia" Ma-
jor Alley declared on his return. He
is on a fifteen days furlough from bor-
der duty.
To Clean Mica.
To clean the mica In stove doors rub
Kith a soft cloth dipped In equal
arts of vinegar and cold water.
Stitches in a 8hoe.
There are nearly 2.000 atlt'JieS In
pair of hand-sewed shoe.
FHTl
' j
n4 Ir i VI
Sensible Cigarette
A BOUT WITH THE JAILER
He thought he was a good man
when he left the army but "Dad" Dry-
den the genial county jailer took his
measure when the new guest sought
to impose upon his bulky frame.
J. P. Propst a whito man was ar-
rested Saturday ijight by Deputy Sher
iff Hob Castleman when the hitter be
lieved the prisoner had imbibed too
frwly of Choctaw beer of" cider or
some of the various other refresh
ments sometimes available at "Hoft
tiink" stands rropst showed fight '
and wa.s hogtiod audilaken to the jail.
WliMi permitted to Vulk. toward the
I'ig iron door unguarded Propst at-
la' k-d Jailer Dryden at the same time
using a few blond-rurdling oaths. But
he received a rude shock and was
Rrateful when Castleman stepped in
and hustled the would be belligerent
behind the bars.
Propst says he is an ex-army man
and tried to impress on Castleman tllat
he was "wilil and wooly and full of
lM r J
" Ill I in ii Ml .... I lit. ami.. L Ji.ja-..
Such men' want comfort
AFTER smoking
TT'S NOTICEABLE that more and more sub-
6tantial men are choosing Fatimas for their
etcadv smoke. There must he some reason for
it. Surely these men would quickly pay a far
higher price for another cigarette if it suited
them Letter.
'That is just it. No other cigarette can quite
give what Falimas give.
Some qlher cigarettes taste good yes. But
Fatimas do more they are comfortable. Not
only are they comfortable to the throat and
tongue uhile you smoke them hut much more
important they leave a man feeling keen and
'"fit" AFTER smoking even though he smokes
more than usual.
j
1
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1916, newspaper, October 9, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732971/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.