The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
KCSPsTAL Eli", KAY 12
Physiological Action of Principal In ] ence from acute dhcu:o
gredients of Celebrated Medic-' There are certain other elements
ine On the Human System Is Ex- j Tanlac which, because of tiieir lit
plained, ! assimilation and el:mination( im
. prove the nutrition and viial activity
SUPREMACY CLAIMS uf thu tissuus and nure important or-
WELL SUPPORTED of tlie body, an 1 produce that
: tute of general toji.Ly whicli
Many of the Medicinal Elements' '' V.'''1"1'
Have Been 1 rhe U,lUc(1
Medicinal Elements
Known and Used
Since Civilization First Began.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing suci.
remarkable results throughout this
country and Canada, is composed ot'
the most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science. The formula t*
purely ethic l and complies with all
National and State Ture Food and
Status Dispensator.
n akes the following comment regard
ing another ingredic :t: "It may be
used in all cases o ; debility of
tHe digesthe organ , or .. ere a gen
eral tonic imp.essio v., required
Dyspepsia, atonic g i; , liyuteria and
intermittent fever ;w among the
many affections in wl: 1 it iias prov
en useful."
There are certain other
ents described in the Di;
ingredl
r-nsatory
Drug Laws. Altogether, there are I and in oilier standard i"i l'cal tex
ten ingredients in Tanlac, each 01 j l ooks as having a benefl l'al action
which is of recognized therapeutic upon the organs of seerttlon, whon
value. I proper functioning resul's in the
Many of these ingredients have I purification of the blood streanih
been individually known and used passing through them. In this man
since civilization first began, and ner objectionable and poisonous
some of them have been used and gredients of the blood are removed
prescribed by leading physicians and the entire system invigorate.*,
everywhere, but until tliey were' and vitalized
brought togetln r in proper propor
tion and association as in the Tan
lac formula, humanity had not here
tofore realized their full value and
effect.
In referring to one of the more im
/portant ingredients of Tanlac
Encyclopedia Brittanica says:
has been the source of the most val- elimination of the w.-'sir products
uable Ionic medicines that have ever must, therefore, liav • a far-reaching
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction cf di&«.rdc of the
stomach, liver and bowel . At the
•ame time, however, it i.; a ;• lwerfu
reconstructive tonic and body I uild
■r, for it naturally follows that iny
the; medicine that brings alxut proper a:
"I! similation of the fool and a thorough
been discovered." In referring to
others of the gene 'il (onic drugs con
tained in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of
Potter's Therapeutics, a standard
medical text book, states that "They
impart general tone and strength to
and most beneficial effect upon tin
entire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for
preniacy are abundantly supported
by the world's leading authorities, it
is the people themselves who have
the entire system, including all 01 | really made Tanlac what it is. Mi:
gans and tissues."
This same well known authority.
describing (lie physiological actio*.
of still another of the ingredients of
Tanlac, which is of value in treating
what is commonly known as "a run
down condition," uses the following
expression: "It is highly esteemed I largest sale of any medicine of it
in loss of appetite during convalcsc-' kind in lite world today.
ljons upon millions have used it with
gratifying results, and have told
other millions what it has clone for
them. That is why Tanlac has be
come tile real sensaMon of the due-
trade in this country and Canada,
and that is also why it is having the
QUICK RELIEF
IN TUB DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CANADIAN, AND STATE O'
OKLAHOMA:
Maggie C. Haines, Plaintiff,
vs.
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
Tablets at bedtime, 15c and 30c. a box.
HEADACHE Caused ,
by the strain can be j ' """nE'5 ■
relieved with glasses
we fit and make.
HENRY BEHNE
OPTOMETRIST
South Rock Inland Avenue.
J. W. Haines, Defendant.
No. 5S89
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Canadian County—ss:
J W. Haines will take notice thai
he has been sued in the above entitl
d court for a complete divorce ol
eparatlon and division of property
upon the grounds of desertion am!
that he must answer the petition ol
j plaintiff filed therein on or befor<
I Uie 16th clay of May 1921, or the
! same will be ta';"n as true and judg
ment of decree will be rendered ac
BASEBALL GOODS
Spaulding's Official
Gloves
Mitts
Masks
Shoes
Bats, etc.
BARNARD'S
FRANK TAYLOR,
'Peal) Court Clerl:.
W II. STARKWEATHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. a-28
The Wesley Hospital, Oklahoma City, homa's leading hospitals the Wesley
Florence Nightingale's birthday, Hospital in Oklahoma Citv. This hos-
: „ J" national pita, is fully equipped for all labora-
ly and internationally this year for tory work, including X ray Radium
the first time, the 8,000 hospitals of
the United States are taking cogniz-
ance of the event and especial public
attention is being called to this Na-
tional Hospital Day by the state and
national officials. The above photo
was recently taken of one of Oleo-
therapy, Pathological, (where research
work is carried on) and general chem
Istry work. This hospital has a ca-
pa< ity of sixty-five b'ds and maintains
an efficient training school for nurses
It is owned and operated by the Olcla
lioma City Clint,r
NOT BAD IDEA.
The British parliament has set
about to rid tile home island of ruts
and mice. The diminution of the
number, if not the extinction, of the
Athenaeum club, Carnegie Library. carriers of black death and destroyers
Mrs. Chester Schroeder, children's) of property is the aim of the new
"rats act," which provides for a fine
of £75 for harboring a rat or mouse
party for her son, Chatles Karr.
Elks' Minstrel, Derry Theatre.
Chapter AE, P. E. O. sisterhood
will meet tomorrow evening with
Miss Mary Ashbrook.
Lady Maccabees will meet in regu
lar session tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Youugheim will en
lertain with an auction party Wed
V esday ;J ernoon.
Mrs. W. T. Malone will entertain
he Priscilla Embroidery club Wed
nesday afternoon.
The C. L C. club will meet Wed
•sday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Al
len.
Mrs. .J. G. Ported will be hos'.ess
to the Unity club Wednesday after-
noon.
In a dwelling. If the offense is con-
tinued tlie householder may be fined
£20. The chief aim of the act, of
course, is to start the public fighting
the rodents. Not a bad way to do it.
The biological survey has just issued
a report showing that there are as
many common brown rats in the
United States as there are humans.
The bureau estimates that each rat
destroys annually $2 worth of food-
stuffs, and that the whole rat popu-
lation of the country keeps 200,000
men working full time to support it.
At the expense of millions of dollars.
New Orleans, once overrun, has been
rendered practically rat-proof. The
war against the destroyers will event-
ually have to be made country-wide.
Foodstuffs destroyed by rats this year
will exceed in value by tens of mil-
lions of dollars the gifts of Americans
to the starving people in famine-
stricken Europe and Asia.
Mrs. O. O. Tolefson will
e Sterling Thimblo club
ay afternoon.
jntertuin I
Wed nes
The practice which prevails in
Southern cities of men taking off their
hats in an elevator when a woman
enters tlie ear is criticized by Insur
ance men, who say that it is pro-
ductive of- serious accidents. One of
tlie prominent local agencies of the
South is advocating the placing of
signs in all elevators warning men
not to remove their hats. This prae
Uee has become almost universal
The Philathea class of the Hap: ist throughout the South. It Is eharae-
hurch held the April social meeting teristlc of that Southern chivalry
One of the largest events of the
nek will be the auction and trail
arty Thursday afternoon witii
Mines. Earl Woodhouse, Charles Ala
on and Glad nor Barnard, hosto..sea
Kridiiy afternoon in the home of Mrs
Heniy Bannister who was assistet
by Mrs. W. W. McCoIlom. Twenty
ne ladies enjoyed lite af ernoon a
• lie close of which a dainty repas
was served. The club will have i
cooked food sale April 16.
Dave Shackelford . n !
r attended the Joi de
Oklahoma City Friday
Horace Tay
Vie dance a
evening.
which every gentleman there believes
it his'duty to observe, says National
Underwriter. Insurance men, while
not wishing to interfere with estab-
lished customs, state that they have
traced many serious accidents to the
practice of removing hats in elevators.
It is regarded as inconsistent because
of the fact that it is a contributor to
casualties in which the women are
often the victims.
Special sale of new dresses, price
$17.50; also new lot of gingham
dresses. The Fashion Shop, over
Jones Drug Store. ltc
• • • •
Mrs. J. I. Phelps underwent an op-
eration at the El Reno sanitarium
Saturday morning.
Catarrh Cannot Bt Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION®, aa they
cannot reach ih« B*iHt of th* di*#***.
Catarrh is a local frtatly In-
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cur« you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine in taken internally and acta tl.ru
the hlood on the mucous surface of the
system Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prfsrrlbed by one of the best physician®
in this country for years It la com-
poses of some of the beat tonics known,
comhlned with aome of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination of
the inured.ents in Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine la what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
F I CHENEY & CO. Props.. Toleda, O.
\11 nrurrtfsts, 76c.
Hall's Famllv Pills for constipation.
Stop Those
Backaches I
Baclcachcs often indicate kidney trou-
ble. To stop them, put your kidneys
and bladder in normal, healthy condi-
tion with HOBO Kidney & TllalcVr
| Rrrnrdv No <:!.cr prcpftfal
so quickly, surely or permanently.
Hundreds have testified to this won*
derful power. No al Jk 1, no harmful
driiRS. $1.21) the bottle at all druj
stores.
Hobo Med. Mfg. Co., Sliroveport, La.
Kidr.e y ts.Sladder Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. .1 M. Deck, Mr. ami
Mrs. Walter Campbell, .Mrs. Bane;
Stewart, Mrs. I.loyd Matthews and
Miss Nell. Holland made up a part\
that motored to Oklahoma ('ity Ha!
urday afternoon and attended the A
Jolson matinee.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard itoss had a:
their dinner guests Friday evenint
i'ud Mrs. H. J. Davis, Mrs Maud)
Williams and Mr S. M. Sweeney.
Washington reports n slump In the
grocery Irnde and asks If the people
are eating less. Many of thein are
eating less than a month ago, hut not
we, says Houston I'ost. If we were
to eat less than we have been fw
six years past, we would have to rein
force our trousers helt with suspend
ers to keep 'em on.
Mrs. Fred H. Wright entertained
vr'th a 1 p'clock luncheon at tin
Southern hotel Saturday as a cour-
tesy to her guest, Mrs. Kathleei
G Rourke of Boulder, Colo. Carna
tions decorated the table at which «i'
five course menu was served. Aftei I
luncheon the time >\:is spent visit |
ir.g. Thirty five ladies, intimate! *,pfl w,th overhead that it can't di
Compliments for telephone opera
tors are due. They are patient and
courteous as a rule. If telephone com-
panies were us eager to give the ma"l
mum of service, regardless of compen-
sation, as the operators are. various
slight misunderstandings might be
eliminated.
Sugar makes a further drop to 1(H4
ents. but candy seems to be so tan-
fri< nds of the hostess
enjoyed the event.
and honoree
rend.
Mrs. Harry Morris entertainid th'
T n. A club Saturday afternoon
Tulips and carnations decoratcd tli
r« oms in which auction was played
The club favor was won by Mrs
Lawrence Adams and Mrs. W p
Murphy won the favor for the guests
who, besides- her, were Miss Rutl
Viher.and Mrs. Elmer Brown. A
appetizing lunch was served after
the game. Mrs John GAHagher will
be this week's hostess.
Offlceswkers are busily pondering
where and bow and for what salary
thoy ran best serve their country.
Mrs. John Pr
Margaret, spent
homa City.
ron and dau^h* <>r
Saturday in Ok la
Will the innkers of the blue laws
permit a man to kiss his wife on Sun-
day—or his best girl?
.Woman's beauty has made a good
many men trifling, bur It hr.s likewise
kept many bnsy.
I HAVE some buyers that r hav«
been unable to satisfy, if you want
to sell your property, maV tin- pric
reasonable, and list it with m<
Frank Lowe, 111 W. Hays St. Phon
837. I2i:
Mrs. T. M. Aderhold attended th
Al Jolson matinee In Oklahoma Citv
Saturday afternoon.
FOIl SALE Kitchen
bed. good condition;
h H. I,
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
the state of oklahoma tt>
kate k. brown, helen MAR
brown, the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees ani) as-
signs of m. J. thompson, DE
ceased; the UNKNOWN 11birs.
EXEOurrefcs, administrators,
devisees, trustees and as
SIGNS of thomas h. brown
DECEASED; AND the unknown
HEIRS, executors, adminis-
trators, devisees, trustees
AND assigns of A. c. harris
DECEASED, DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a pe
tition is filed in the District Court of
Canadian County, Oklahoma, wherein
Brown. Helen Mar Brown, Jno. C
DeLana, Jessie E. Carl, the Un
known Heirs, Executors, Administra
ors, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns
of M. J. Thompson, deceased, the Un
\nown Heirs, Executors, Administra
I j. S. Carl is plaintiff, and Kate K
ors, Devisees, Trustees and Assign?
)f Thomas H. Brown, deceased, and
he Unknown Heirs, Executors, Ad
ministrators, Devisees, Trustees and
Assigns of A. C. Harris, deceased,
ire the defendants, wherein said
>!aintiff seeks to quiet the title to.
ind remove a cloud from, the South
•vest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section
rwo (2), Township Fourteen (14
Yorth, Range Five (5), W. I. M.
'anndian County, Oklahoma, and yot
ire hereby notified that you have
' een sued and must answer the pe
ition filed by the plaintiff on or he
ore the 6th day of May, 1921, or said
vill be adjudged and decreed b>
net ition will be taken as true and i
aid Court that you, the said defend
mts, have no right title or interest
in and to said real estate, and th
itle of said plaint if will be quieten
ind said defendants will be restrain
vl and enjoined from asserting any
claim in and to said real estate.
Dated March 21, 1921.
FRANK TAYLOR.
Court Clerk
QGG £ BENNETT, Attorneys
(SEAL) april 14
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
HEMSTITCHING and picoting at-
tachment works on any sowing ma*
chine, easily adjusted; price $2.50
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1031. Corpus Christi, Tex.
PERSONAL
IANDSOMF, congenial young lad\
vorth $100,000 s anxious to marr>
honorable, worthy gentleman. Kath
•>rine, 508 Lankershim Bldg., Lo;
\ngeles, Cal. m5p
LADIES, when irregular or suppresp
^d use Triumph Pills; safe and de
oendable in all proper eases; no
old at drug stores; do not experi
nont with others; save disappoint
tient. Write for "Relh f" and par
iculars, it's fiee. Address Nat iona
NTedical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
V WIDOW with 2 children wants to
rep hcu c for widower. Phone
1001-R. 13p
-ENERAL Blacksmitliing, heavy oi
ght, and all kinds of wheeling worl:
•orse shoeing made a specialty.
Iyer's Shop, cor. Woodson and
Jrand. 16p
AGENTS
'75 A WEEK selling Cresco rain
oats; be independent; no collecting
r delivering; sample coat and out
H free Improved Mfg. Co., Dept
7, Ashland, Ohio.
•END for free booklet of letters from
'iir agents who are building up a
arge business selling our goods by
nail or local trade. R. II Company
Vpt. No. 233, Ocean Park, Cal ctfe
SALESMEN
>ELL Auto Tires—$100 weekly
^asy; main or side line; 30x3 1 -l
;el 1 s for $13.8.1; others priced ac
ordlngly; guaranteed 6,000 miles
apltal or exnerlence unnecessary
Tarrison To., Hammond, Ind
BUSINESS CHANCES
DEMOCRAT
ornnirN
WANT AIV
VpyiTT.TP
MALE HELD WANTED
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by experts,
Earn while you learn at homo El-
ectrical Boog and Proof L ason^
Free. Your success guaranteed and
positions secured. Write todav Chi-
cago Engineering Works, 1800 Sunny-
t-'de, Chicago. n
YOUNG MEN. women, over 17 for
postal mail service, $120 month. Ex-
aminations April. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars of
instruction write Raymond Terry.•
(former Civil Service Examiner) 374
Continental Bldg., Washington, I). C.
Hp
POULTRY
BABY chicks, oggs; pure bred; I^eg
horns, Rocks. Rods, Orpingtons, Wy-
andottes; best laying strain; post-
naid; reasonable prices; catalog free
Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia,
Mo. 26 p
POSITIONS WANTED
DRESSMAKING AND
314 S. Admire. Phono
DESIGNING
93-R. 12p
HOME LAUNDRY
phone 734 R.
ti()8 W. Penn. Tel
m-lc
in the district court
IT ATE CTF OKLAHOMA,
ANADIAN COUNTY.
No. 6006
'ennie Rogers, Plaintiff,
vs.
larvin Rogers, Defendant.
State of Oklahoma, to
'arvin Rogers:
Said defendant. OarvTn Rogers, will
ke tice thai 1 e ha been me^ in
he above named Court for an ab t
ute divorce on the grounds of non
•unport and extreme cruelty, and
nu. t answer the petition filed there
: 1 said plaintiff on or before th<
• n1 day of May. 1921, or said petitioi
will be tat*en as true, and a judgmen
for said plaintiff in aid action *oi
■ h=<nlut« divorce will be rendered ac
ord n-ly.
Daied this 24th day of March. 1921
J S. ROBERSON,
V *'•: \ f"r I*Li r tiff
Attei • •
FRANK TAYLOR,
Dbftrirt Clerk.
aprl 1*
F. D. FOSTER
Phone 49. Engineer & Surveyor
City and Farm Surveys.
FOR 8ALE
TOMATO plants for sale.
Pritzos, 312 S. Choctaw.
Michae.
aprl 22c
FOR SALE CHEAP—Modern six
oom house, completely furnished
Possession at once. Phone 323J. 12p
10,000 ACRE farm and ranch on Orl-
nt railroad west of mountains in
Chihuahua; a splendid going propel
ty at $3 per acre, easy terms. Wrltw
for booklet "I)' Mexico Land Syndi-
cate, Dallas Texas. 16c
OR SALE
;its. Phone
Young New Zeland rah-
406. lOp
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red eggs, $1.00 per 15. E. C.
Rohkar. Phone 406, El Reno. lOp
OR SALE or exchange 10 acres well
Improved tract one mile from car
ine, on good road; will exchange fo
lesirable city residence property. In-
luire of The Meyer-Womack Realty
'o., Ill East Woodson. 11c
FOR RENT
R RENT Nicely furnished thre
oom apartment. 411 W. Russell.
13p
Phone 1369.
OR
ii,d i
RENT Modern bed room, hot
old water, close in, 1110R. lip
FOR RENT Four office rooms, se
md floor Wilson Bldg. M. N. Wil-
son. lltfc
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Two light housekeeping
oms with batlr if possible. See
Mr. Meade, 205 S. Rock Island. 9
LODGES
El Reno lodge No o0, A F and A
regular meetings first and third
londay evenings of each month
tpecial meetings Thursday evenings,
'lilting brethren especially Invited
J J Taylor, WM; L D. Penne-
•aker. Secretary t!
MISCELLANEO U 3
La W N M O W ERS and other tools
harpened Michael Pritzos, 312 S.
Choctaw. aprl22c
LIME YOUR LAWN
Lime your lawn and garden sp >t to
orrect aridity, and produce better
results. A dollar's worth will treat ♦*
fifty foot lot. Canadian Mill & Ele-
vator Company 19tfc
FURNITURE REPAIRED and uphol
storing. We guaranee our work. 107
\ Choctaw. Phone 255. 9p
WANTED Setting hen4*, pay 2 rent *
above market priro. Kennedy Dairy
14p
buy old furniture,
iw. Phone 255.
107
North
9p
l'AKEN UP
brown mare
W-51.
One two y« ar old dark
Ray Doerfler, Phone
al ler-
le Am-
0 ob-
ti Day
by E.
te Am
region.
1 mass
ties of
are es-
ltrlotic
nd na-
nce to
It Is
Legion
observ-
er show
hat no
bolshe-
kers to
lity on
being
adust ry
a min*
ning of
i every
se and
reed of
:row
-he Gei
t over
lem bers
;athered
itnpresB,
iniperoi
said to
to he
et. Dr.
ain. ar-
lat'Ke ot
Ich will
■row.
5ES
Farmers
with s<i
for de
cavalry
in Ihl
io quar-
ider its
will all
r dlstrr-
t ry by
recelv-
l breed-
vlth the
coming
arted at
/al, Va.,
w earl>
d. The
uial : ize
ng somo
ses. Of
eno, not
>or type.
I utility
ity an(?
ill prove
to any-
I in the
le:. ar«'
in the
used as
on mule
south
/if h the
lg very
<o 107 N.
>st' *. In-
Nichols
Up
lita ana
were in
ing with
Episropal
M-urlrg a
church,
•d a pas-
LOST Crank to Oakland car.
turu to Democrat.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921, newspaper, April 11, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91247/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.