The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Keep thatch en !•>« TuOancjloee.
The ttalien {r «trta.ei(, on *cc ,uat
ft the L\.:.b*r of tube Joel# roM
among rt»e Italian *u. ^ruu sect t<» k
from America, baa af;« .nt*d t- arde of
Id the aearn »Lum duty
It la lo report ttu tr.-ttil of t.bercu
loua persona These ere then kept un
der observation Id t. -*- l>a. t-e where
they eat tie to pr<revnt further s; sad
of the diseas* The erect o of Dee
ear. Moris and other t-ber< ..loals tuti
tutioea la teteg urged id Iiaiy, ead
the Dumber of heda f~r consumptive#
baa been rumidi > ice reeaed la d.f
ferret place*
With a araocth Iron and fwfiance
Starch, you caa launder your shirt-
waist Ju.t aa eell at home aa tba
■team laundry can. It eUl bate tha
proper stiffness and finish. there elll
be leaa »eer and tear of the (ooda.
and It elll he a positive pleasure to
ear a Starch that doea Dot stick to
•he iroa.
Tee Cestly
"When I ear to flater a man I aaa
him for advlre
*‘I take it I.t granted that you nee
er eaot to flatter a lawyer
CAhT WRITE HAIL INfiLRANCE OFFICES MADE OBLIGATORY
TO IKIlt CM T MCI lilt
a an im unit-
(M| feMb
Hit' f.»
WflSJOLB
hSSbcB_______
14 • • B , • t, IL. m rvl »r«'S s imdtm-
' Hd Ua liik* 4*1»«S t-ol UM ILA A- a
M* I la vf ba itaiAHa Bbrf if
\L’
|M :lr !m I lA > r be a . r .
lei m I e*-l | '!«• At >«L A
True to Her Nature.
Maud D.d you Lear the news?
Madge haa r.;--d
Jack Madge aleaya iu i flighty
Aon of a girl
aHaar into tul H Mtora
|V»ni >1 k," - A . 1 ■ r TV -ea
a*a -ns ewol ea. rrru.il Im (,!*«« riel ana
Ml. ' Mu irtiroe ,n a,a r t.r-eb--*
k« Ur i k. opt nnr ebruut* Mur riial
ear *. aM-Ml * «u a. uuuel. l« but a T
Seems to Be Wrong.
Iloeell Whaterer la la right
P«'»ell —ilut a ippuae a felloe aoaka
fou with hla left?
Comm aaioner Baiiard Says Mjt.ais
Must Incorporate L«fl*r Lae
Okie.. n.a City.—IneuraO' e Comtnla
alt tier Perry A. Ballard announced
Tueaday that hereafter mutual com
panlee tannot write tall lt.su ranee on
crops uclisa they a re incorporated un
der the dimer hall lae, passed In 1
Juda'e Hallard call# atUaliOB 10 Ibe
fact that aenate bill No. if, approved
by Governor Lee Cruce, on March Id,
lkll, provides that farm mutual com-
panies, Incorporated uider the old
territorial lae, hereafter ehall write
only certain specified kind* of Insur-
ance, end that Insurance on crops la
not one of the kind specified. The
only cm pony affected by this ruling
la the l i.lon Mutual of Knld, and con-
sequently Commissioner Ballard haa
revoked its license lo elite hall In
aurance on crops. The provision of the
act of March Id, 1911. read aa follows:
“Any company heretofore Incorpo-
rated under article 1 of chapter 17 of
the session law* of IAS'S may write the
following kinds of Insurante only, to
wit: Livestock, country school bouses
and cburchea and their contents, de-
fat hed town dwellings and barns and
the contents thereof, and all klnda of
farm property against Are, lightning,
and windstorms; and If It makes pro-
vision therefor in Its by-laws, any such
company may also Insure livestock anil
buildings against loss or damage by
ball.''
Supreme Court Dwc area All Railroads
Must Hava Stats Headquarters
Oklahoma Cry.—All of the rail r, ad*
operating in Oklahoma must establish
general • ffi.es in the state at once
under the de &ion .,f the supreme
court, Tuesday, that the order of the
corjv ration commission requiring the
establishment of such offices is not
■PPcalable. This holding la made un-
der a previous construction by ibe
court of the provision of (be constitu-
tion. whit b provides for appeals only
from orders affecting rales, classifica-
tions. schedules, facilities and similar
matter* All of the larger roads in the
state joined in the appeal from this
°rder, which Is now dismissed by the
court and the order thereby made final.
The findings of the commission are
also upheld in connection with the on
der requiring the Frisco to maintain
flagmen at crossings In Laatou, in
which the company contended that that
matter was wholly under the control of
the city; the order requiring (he Iron
Mountain to build a new depot at No-
wata, sustained primarily because the
old depot is within the fire limits. Its
reconstruction being objectionable on
^ that account, and the order requiring
the Santa Fe lo establish a flag statioU
at Belva.
NEW RAILROAD TO ENTER
Trr Marts* F»» Remedy far Red,
Watrry ►:>.-• aim i.-*r.u..t,.l K>.,ids
No Smarting Just K>e e'omfort Mu-
rin* Kya in A»*|>tlc Tufos N««
Bit* tie. Murm* L)« i(cm«Ujr Liquid
lie and lOo.
Som ething In a Nam«
KlU -lIf i r«ry narrow
What do you expect of •
lit?
Dr Pierre's Pleasant Taffeta regulatt
AUd invigorate stomai-h. liver and bowels
Bwgsr rotted, tiny granules. Easy to Uil
AS easily. _
Faith muat become Active througt
works. Deeds must spring spontane
oualy from the divine life within tb«
Aoul —C. W Wendte.
Hamlins Wizard Oil it recommended b»
•nanv iihvaimant It ia used in many pub
lie and private hospitals. Why not Itref
A bottle on hand in your own home?
U muat have been n spinster wbc
said that some widows wear heavy
Tells to conceal her joy
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
kouaekerper uaes Red I'nai Bali Blua
Large 3 oa. paikage, 3 centa.
Here'# a tip. young man Convince
A girl that she shouldn't love you, and
ahe will
_ piLitw rt nrit t*t a to ta nava
I'TVt.S'iWr*' wh' o-'usi ta.iuer if Paco jiiwt.
fit,? &*■*
Action*, looks, words—steps from
the alphabet by which you spell char
arirr.—lata ater
LEGISLATIVE ACT HELO INVALID
Law Making Branch Had No Author-
ity to Rasa Measure
Oklahoma City.—Thjt the Oklahoma
state legislature had no legal authority
to pass a law under which corpora-
tion charters should be set aside should
the corporation carry cases from the
State to the federal courts, was the
decision of Federal Judge John H
Cotters! Monday afternoon.
The case la that in which the secre-
tary of state proceeded against the
Frisco rsllrosd in an attempt to annul
ta charier, because tbe railroad had
taken Into the federal court the case
of Gertrude Goode for personal In-
lurles. Tba railroad then sought
through Judge Cotters Is court to pre
vent this action by the state. Judge
Cotteral holds that the railroad in
transferring its cases from the state
to the federal court is acting wholly
within Its rights at defined by the
constitution of the I’nltrd States, and
(bat the operation of such a law as
this, passed by the first legislature,
would impair the obligation of (he con-
tract between the people of Oklahoma
and the Frisco railroad, made in ter-
ritorial days.
Fort Smith A Western Deal Finally
Consummated in St. Louis.
Oklah- ma CHy.—The long (lending
deal having for Its object the Invasion
of Oklahoma City by tbe Fort Smith
A Western Railroad company, w-as
consummated In 8t. Louis Tuesday,
according to word received by C. C.
Jones, who with several other men
was pushing tbe project for the Traffic
association.
W. E Crane, president, and William
Itushnell, general manager of tha Ft.
S. A W, met with officials of the M.
K. A T., In 8t. I,oula and effected an
agreement permitting the former roed
to use the M. K. A T. lines from
Fallis. Okla.. to Oklahoma City. Ac-
cording to Information received hers
offices will be opened 1 Oklahoma City
for both freight and passenger traffic
about April 20. Who will be placed
In charge baa not been announced.
The invasion of this territory by the
Ft, S. A W. bas been rumored for sev-
eral months, and seemed to have been
contingent upon the securing of suffi-
cient contracts for business to warrant
the move.
According to Mr. Jones, enough traf-
fic has been assured *.o mike the
move profitabe. and tentative arrange-
ments toward this end have been for-
mulated.
YOUNG GIRLS
FIRE VICTIMS
CAUGHT IN A NEW YORK IKV
•CRATER. MANV PERISH
VICTIMS OF FIRE TRAP
On# Hundred and Forty-Eight Garment
Wsrkerw Crushed to Death or
Burned to Criep—No
Outside Fire Escape
N«-w York—One hundred and forty
eight persons—nine tenths of them
a if l» from the east side—Were crushed
to death on the pavements, smothered
In auo>ke or burned crisp in a factory
fire Saturday afternoon In the worst
disaster New York baa known tince
tbe steamship General Slocum was
burned to tbe waters' edge off North
Brothers island in 19'*4.
Une hundred and forty-ona bodies
have been removed from the ruins at
midnight and seven of the forty in
Jured had died in hospitals. This, it
is believed, completes the list of dead,
most of whom are unidentified. Grief
craxed relatives beseiged the morgues
as the bodies were laid out.
Nearly all. If not all, of the victims
were employed by the Triangle Shirt
waist company on the eight, ninth and
teath floors of a ten-story loft build
Ing at 23 Washington place, on the
western fringe of the dowutown w hole-
sale clothing, furniture and mi.linery
district. The partners of the linn.
Isaac Harris and Max Blanch, escaped
unscathed from the office on the tenth
floor, carrying with them over an ad
joining roof Blanch's two young daugh-
ters and a governess. There was not
an outside fire escape on tbe building.
Revised count Sunday shows 141
dead with 12 women and girls at the
door of death In the hospitals. Proba
bly 130 will cover the casualties. Care-
ful counting (till rates the female vic-
tims, young and old, at approximately
10 to every one male. Broadly speak-
ing_ they were Jews and Italians, liv-
ing on the east side or In a small Ital-
ian quarter near the scene of the Are.
With all the dead removed from the
building the coroner began an Investi-
gation into the disaster—one of sever-
al Inquinea which will be conducted
by city departments—aided by agents
from the dlatrlrt attorney's office. An
Inquest will be held and its result will
be placed before the grand Jury. Many
grand Jurymen visited the scene and
District Attorney Whitman announced
that those responsible for the loss of
life would be rigorously prosecuted.
FT yva find aw stih-^
stance ta your baky
tn$ injurious to,
health mode*
from bak-
mgptMtkr/
m this can/
$1000
, hit for you
Calumet has been backed lor year* by an offer
of $1,0U0 for any substance injurious to health
found in the baking prepared with it.
Does not this and th« fact that it complies srith
all pure food laws, both State and National,
prove that Calumet is absolutely puts?
With the purity question settled—then Calumet
i* undoubtedly the belt Baking Powder. It
contains more leavening power; it is more uni*
form —every can is the same. It assures
better results—and is modfntB ia prices
Received Highest Award World's Pwrw Fead Eapeattoa
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
ONE OF THE EARLY BIRDS.
m
Mrs. Joskins—That last leg of mut-
ton was beastly tough.
Mr. Trimmins—Y'ou surprise ma,
mum Why, it was quits a young
lamb
Mrs. Joskins—L'm. Must have kept
late hours, then!
OISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA
It GRATEFUL TO TAFT
INDIAN LANDS HELD TAXABLE
COLLEGE COES TO GUTHRIE
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
Women mfTcrlng from any form of
IlliH'xs are iuvitcu t » promptly com.
lnuMic.it»> with Mrs. Pinkliaui at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
evad and answered by w omen. A » o-
---cau fret-li talk
^ ’ of her private 111-
ness to a woman;
) thus bas been es-
tablished this con-
fidence between
Mr*. I’inkham and
1 the women of
, America w hich has
never been broken.
- - - Never has she pub-
fished a testimonial or UM-d a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
pet out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them In
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. l’inLham has to draw
from. It is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge need d
In your case. She asks nothing In re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. S'irtiv
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
ous offer of asM.stanoe. Address Mrs.
JTnkham. care of Lvdla L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to hare
Lydia E. IMnkharu's NO-pago
Text Book. It Is not n book for
general distribution, us It Is toe
expensive. It ia free and only
Obtainable by mall. Write for
It today.
Cpworth Chancellor to Be Head of
Proposed New School
Guthrie, Okia.—The board of trus-
tees recently named by the two Metho-
dist Episcopal conferences of Oklaho-
ma. late Wednesday voted to locate the
state university of that denomination
In Guthrie, on condition that the citl-
tens there carry out their portion of
the contract, donating certain lands
anil moneys and the former state capl-
tol bul’ding to the school.
Chancellor George H. Bradford of
Fpworth university at Oklahoma City,
was elected chancellor of the new uni
verslty. and flve members of the fac-
ulty were elected as follows: A. C.
Scott. J. W. Mayberry, 11. F. Nihart.
C. S. M- Crelght and G. W. Marquardt.
Four Cases In Lower Jurisdiction Af.
firmed by Supreme Court
Oklahoma City.—The right of the
state to tax Indian lands upon which
restrictions have been removed waa
sustained by the supreme court Tu#a-
day in an opinion by Justice Dunn, af-
firming all four of the cases decided Is
the lower courts of the state, all of
i "'filch took the same view of the mat-
ter.
The court holds that the act of con-
gress of 19i»8 removing restrictions
llrorn the lands of members of the Five
I Civilised Tribes Is valid, and that all
lands upon which restrictions have
been removed are subject to taxation
as other lands. This applies both to
the general removal by act of congress
and to individual tases where restrlo-
lions have been removed by order of
the secretary of the interior.
W*f Talk All Bosh, Declares Japan
Emperor in Cable Message
\\ ashington.—The following mes
sage from the Gmperor of Japan to
1 ’resident Taft wus made public at the
White House Saturday:
“To the president of the I'nlted
States of America:
"1 was greatly pleased to receive
your very kind message conveyed to
me through my ambassador In Wash
lngton, and I thank you for it. I was
already convinced that you have giv-
en no credence to the false and w icked
i repons regarding Japan, but it was
especially a source of profound satis-
faction to me to receive from you the
assurances that the relations of amity
and good understanding between our
| two counties was never better or more
cordial than at this time. 1 am most
happy to be .ible and entirely do re-
ciprocate that assurance.
(Signed) “MUTSl'HITO."
Webbers Falls To Change Form
Webbers Falls. Okla.—The fire which
Hotel Safe Blown
Denison. Tex.—The safe in the
Savoy hotel office at Savoy, waa blown
early Saturday morning by robbers
who secured 1100 in currency.
TOWN STIRRED OVER KILLING
WILL KEEP ON FIGHTING
destroyed thirty two buildings in this Shawnee Deputy Sheriff Shoots Boot
f nu ft l'iu nc.lr 4a < a kav* tY>* , .. .. ___ _
town last week Is to have the effect
of changing the map of the city. Sur-
Teyor* who were engaged In railroad
work near here have been secured by
leggera Who Offers Resistance
Shawnee. Okla.—Aa the result ol
f*e killing on South I'nlon street here
at 3 o clot k Sunday afternoon of Hank
the city officials to make a new survey \ eeks a .rhler ““T00." ?
of -he eurocrat ion lino Aeeordine ,o *Ieek(- kambler and bootlegger, by
of -he corporation lines. According to
the new- plan, there will be no town
squire, but Commercial avenue will be
ma.'.> the main business street. The
cou il has formulated a plan w hereby
the ■ who abandon their old property
will be given similar allotments along
Cor icreial avenue.
Deputy Sheriff Dock Tillman, aentl
ineut is running high and the author
it.es are watching closely for any at-
tempt at violence against the deputy
sheriff.
M<eks has been arrested hare •#*
eral times on bootlegging charges. H»
Is said to be worth between Jli.POC
Much Dynamite Found and *20.000. Sunday afternoon, ao
, ... ^ . fiofiding to the reports of the killing
C , kasha. Okla.—A Mexican, while tieputy Sheriff Tillman searched
f". g near the Lock Island tracks ' Meeks, expecting to find whirky or
In* lay. unearthed l.oOO pounds of hi, person. Failing In that, it ts said
djn nit*. In an excavation varying; he told Meeks he would arrest him
fret, a foot to seven feet were twentyanyhow. It is said that Meeks reset,,
nine box.. full of the explosive. The ed this and resisted the attempt ol
the, > advanced by sheriff John Lewis the deputy sheriff to nrrest him. It H
Is tl..- la ves were stolen in the b.llef :,tld that Tillman told Meeks hs would
that they contained whisky. A guard get a warrant and then arrest him. Is
fnsurrectos Do Not Lika Look# of
Diaz's New Cabinet
El Paso. Tex.—On intimation direct
from Francisco I. Madero. it is given
out In insurrecto circles here Sunday
that the selection of President Diaz'a '
new cabinet. In so far as has been (
given out, is regarded as entirely un- 1
friendly to the reforms for which the
Mexican insurrection is being waged
and as a consequence the war proba
bly will go on uninterruptedly. It it
pointed out that among' the men se ;
lected for the cabinet, none Is distln
gulshed for any activity In the reform
movement for which Madero ta la
arms.
“Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but a fear weeks
old. Ills little face was covered with
sores even to back of his ears. Tbe
poor little fellow suffered very much.
The sores began aa pimples, hla Ut-
ile face was disfigured very mack.
We hardly knew what he looked like.
The fare looked like raw meat. We
tied little tags of cloth over bit
Lands to prevent him from scratching,
lie waa very restless at «lght, his
Uttle face itched.
“We consulted two doctors at Chi-
cago. where we resided at that time.
After trying all tbe medicine of the
two doctors wltbout any result, wa
read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at
once bought the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Following the directions
carefully and promptly we saw the re-
sult, and after four weeks the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face. Every one who
saw- Gilbert after using tbe Cuticura
Remedies was surprised. He bas a
head of hair which Is a pride fofr any
boy of his age. three years. We can
only recommend the Cuticura Reme-
dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H.
Albrecht. Box 8S3, West Point. Neb.,
Oct 26, 1910.
Send to Potter Drug A Chera. Corp,
•ole props., Boston, Mass . for free 32-
page book, a guide to skin and hair
health.
Why Maria Laughed.
Hiram paused at the door aad hold
Inc up a steel trap, said:
"Marlar. when you see this trap
again it wili have a skunk in It."
Fifteen minutes later be reappeared.
' Marlar,'' he yelled, "you come here
and loosen me out of this all-fired
trap."
And then he got made at “Marlar"
because she laughed.
Tha Why.
“How long are you going to stay
In Mont* Carlo?”
“Six days’’
* Why exactly six days?"
“Because I've only brought six cos-
i tames with me"'
Shortly after her marriage a woman
packs her Ideals away In moth balls
and pays no more attention to them
| until ahe becomes a widow.
A woman who speaks but one lae
guage usually talks enough for two.
I-emis’ S.ngte Binder, extra quality be
banco, costa more than other Sc e.gara.
Many a young man earns a living
I by working bis father.
Splendid Crops
(a SaskatBfcewen (Wasteri Cauda)
.BOO Bushel# from BO Boras
• waaat was the theetWt
rvturn from • Llord-
| mlroUff firm la tht
| (esson of 111*. Man?
I folds ia that as well as
I other districts yield-
led from 25 to IS fcu*
I theta of wheat to the
I acre. Other gratae ta
| proportion.
HONEST FA
LAME PROFITS
«• (has derived
sxFad t/'Sl
rm v snass.
it eareilent sLuribc senses
prices lo edvanre Lead rsiess
•bon d doebie in two roan' time.
is rain gross Ini.altsd farm-
lag. rattle ralsfna aad dairy*
Inf hra all profitable. Troe
lit moeteada of 2 60 acres are
to t»a had la tha «sr« boat
ri 1stvirta; 160 aero prs-sap-
tons at 03.00 par acre with-
~i rortala arsea fcrhoela aad
lurt'hee In every settle*
atfDt. climate aaeareUad,
•oil tha richest i wood, eater
jreitTftt"***
lor pemmlan aa to location,
loss ssm >r»' ratios? rates aad
dremptlee Illustrated pamphlet,
-least Best West," and other In-
formation. write to ^apt of Innii-
erst .on. Ottawa, ( adsda. or to
Canadian tsuremmeot A|sbl
(MAMA* fflfMKM AfMT
% 1211 Vet* Wfrt LsMsOxSa
(Use address nearest you.) M
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Caa quickly be eewcoa* by
CARTER’S UTTLE
UVER PILLS.
Purely vegetabla^
- act (unlv i
gently on tba
Ever, Cura
BJioutaaaa,.
Head,
ache.
Dirli- _
ana. aad Inigewioa. They do tbew digy.
SmI PS, Saul! Dae, Swell Price.
Genoins mu Signature
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial—
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and if you don t think you do better
work. In less time and at smaller cost,
return It and your grocer will give
you back your money.
How easy it la for the people who
are down on excitement In religion to
fire all their gasoline at a baseball
game
HUNT'S
LIGHTNING OIL
THE LINIMENT TOR
RHEUMATISM
NEURAL8IA
ALL ACHES AND PAINS
■fit k II lukarti M>H (a. Tim.
has been placed over the boxes until a
diepi .t.nu can ba made of the dyna-
mite.
B. ot eggera Can't Go On Bonds
McAlesier. Okla -Judge Hammond. ,„rrr IIlIle,. ,vcry f„ot
In the county court lu.-.day morning effect. Meeks dropped dead. The fa
• A a I.. vttv Hc t- n! 1 4 n • ...*■»** ..§ a a. _ *. a . .
reply to which Meeks used profane
languare and told Tillman to "go get
his warrant.”
It Is said that upon Meek't reply tha
deputy turned, drew hla revolver and
fired three times, every shot taking
threw a bombshell In tbe camp of the
liquor dealers when he announced that
her*after he would accept no man on
H r b nd for a man charged with viola-
tion of the liquor law when there waa
a like charge pending against the man
offi-ilrg himself aa surety. He said ha
found that there wore men In this coun-
ty who irequftitly were charged with
su> h violations of the law and (hey
were in ibe habit of going on each
uihers bond.
Its bullet struck him In tha left aide,
ploughed It* way through hla back,
and imbedded Itself in hla spinal cot
umn.
Sonde Are Approved
Francis, Okla.—Advice waa received
here Tuesday that the bonds for the
waterworks at this place have been
approved by tbd attorney
Week vlU begin m goes.
Railway Enjoined
Eldorado, Kan.—A temporary In
Junction against the Frisco and Free
Harvey system, restraining them from
the sale of liquor on the right of way
of thn Frisco, was Issued by Judg«
Alkman Saturday afternoon. Tbe pe
tllion was filed by tbe attorney gen
eral and tbe Greenwood county attor
■ey. it la a test case for Kansas.
Garfield Tea stimulates
rev:* con-tipation clean-es the system and
rida the bio- d of impurities.
the liver,
y-tem
All druggieta.
s^MSFREE
FKER to tntrodup* post esnt offsr.
. to Introdiifispost rant offs
Capital Card Co.. Dspt. #•• Toi
pska, Bata
Even tbe truth may be to!d with an
Intention to deceive
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 13-1911
Women's Secrets
Cade Name* Deputies
Shawnee. Okla.—W. 8. Cade o<
Shawnee. I'nlted States marshal for
the western district of Oklahoma, an
nouncea the following appointment of
deputies: Chief Deputy, Chria Madsen.
Guthrie; J. P. Jonea, Shawnee; A1
Goff, Guthrie; J. M. Bellamy. Lawton;
Sen. J. H. Langston, Beaver county;
R. 0. Brownlee, Taloga. He has ten-
dered the place as deputy at Pawhua
ka to J. M. Jacobson, of Guthrie. Miss
Vickers, of Lawton, will be hla step
ographer. Judge Cade will take charge
«# the Guthrie oOce Saturday.
Thera it one man ia tbe United States who ha* perhaps heard
more women's secret* than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.
R- V. Pierce in the hop# and expectatioa of adv ice and help.
That lew of these women have been disappointed in their ax-
pectatioos ia proved by the bet that ninety-eight per „|
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely aad
altogether cured. Such o record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Rut when
that record applies to the treatment ol more than half-a- mil-
specialists in tha treatment of women's diseases.
chfreto7 AUkfir.* ,|,|,rcr h\ nbeolutely without
Charge. All replies ere mailed, seeled in perfectly plain envelopes, witho*
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without leer as wish.
s°Js&: NVv.rW'# Dup~“rT M-*~<AMoc,.,i<wD;: R.^Fii^.p^;
■n the tret el
DR. FIEI
icB»a pavo arris nEacurnoi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bryan, J. E. The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1911, newspaper, March 31, 1911; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853490/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.