The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO ——
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
Watered « ~ond class matter to the postofllce at Shawnee, 01
ander the act of March I, -879.
OTIS B. WEAVER, President.
Idltorlal Office Telephone 321. Business Office Telephone HH.
Published by
THE NEWS-HERlLl) PUBLISHING CO.
Address all remittances to
KISS M0LL1E JEHM18AS, Treasurer.
Dally News-Herald Subscription. <
By Carrier—
Per week
Per month, in advance
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By Mail—
per week
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Three months, In advance
gli months, in advance 0q
One year, in advance - ....$1.00
Sunday News-Herald, per year
Pottawatomie County Transcript, (weekly) per year •
iimdav News-Herald and County Transcript, per year '
Obituaries and resolutions of respect of less than 100 words will be
,nb~::. Tor all matter in excess of 100 words a char^. one cent
word will be made. Count the words and remit with manure pt |
Any erroneous ""reflection" on ST^aracter, standing or reputaUon ol
•nv nerson firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of the
New a-He raid will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH
HERAT
SHAWNEE
OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD
OK HEALTH
Or. John W. l>uk<- Conunls
sioner.
.10 I
$ .HO
$1.20
$2.40
$4.80
..$ .10
..$ .40
..$1.00
.$2.00
BEGIN
Boffin today investing
$10 a month of your in-
come in a Savings Ac-
count. 20 years hence
will have found those
"self-denials" and
"close - figuring - times"
vanished leaving you "fi-
nancially fixed" for de-
clining years with a sav-
ings account of deposits
and interest amounting
to $3,661.
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
The While Bldg. Cor. Main & Union
Every citizen of Oklahoma sJiouJd
begin getting ready to protect ftlm-
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard.
Catarrh 19 a
■cold" In Its chronic
WHATS THE V&V- OF >VARM>'(JI
The controversy over warning Americans to «tay off the (f 'V
The cont.ro national capital and the nation at large
«ZTto be, mat'e the use of any Mch
Wxrfy comtemiplattog It *
the merchant ship of a bel'liteetr--
liferent nations
pertinent query
Uie newsipapers he must know
imperiling his liife to take passage on " ' _ . ,„ter „ traveler from
cnt. If the motive of ~elM>r®ervatkm _ win not^ d ^ u wouW
srwrsaras
only ot surrendering an important right under international law.
■ '—0—* ■ ■ —
EVEN COTTON SEED (BUSKERS DIVERSIFYING.
Even the cotton seed oil men want to get away trmn tl.e om.-^t)
Kviteni Thev see the need of d'herwtftcation for tiheir own businew^
system. 1 my wi «, , A«*n. is ottering prizes
♦ l'OLl x'lC Al, ANNOUNCEMENTS *
Eor Alderman YYurd 2.
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce the candidacy of T. B.
Hogg for the democratic nomination
for alderman of ward 2. subject to
the action of the democratic primary
March 21.
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce the candidacy of W. H.
Parker for the democratic nomination
for alderman of ward 2, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
March 21.
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Jesse Pel-
phrey for the democratic nomination
for alderman of ward 2, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
March 21.
Accordingly the Interstate Cotton Si ed Crushers' Assn .
fcn^exceUence in growing corn this year wWi toe wjot
meal as fertilizer. Ily demonstrating the virtue of Hll<^ „rodUots
course an Impetus is given to the d< niand for one of Uie mill prcxi
the farmers' own weQifare.
mlllf* for <
siiifflcient quanti-
H. H. Keegan announces hie can-
didacy for the democratic nomination
for alderman from the second ward,
subject to the democratic primary
election March 21.
ZT ju^^Th? is quite valuable
acres'1 o!T land oMirfiffWent nuality for cotton rais-
"g whlh ho™ Us admirably adapted to I— Besides the «reat
value of the humble peanut for home consumption-for rood for man
Inil hOes for pmvender for soil fertilizing- the time Is coining when it
w"fl consttt/ute one Of the great dependable money crops, and progres-
sive farmers should wake up to the opportunity.
With the cotton seed crushers breaking away from the one-cirop sys-
tem-Umwho^ supposed to be altogether interested In and depend-
ent upon the cotton crop it certainly behooves planters to consider di
versification with a view to achieving their independence.
BOY not ON THE lM'RNINU DECK
It would appear that the famed boy of song and story did not as «
mattcT of fact stand on the burning deck after everybody else had led
inn iumoed overboard with the oomnmendlable purpose of srvlng himself
for another da^ T?ie publlslied papers of Sir Charles Tyler, a eMail
serving under NeOson at the battle ot the Nile in 1798 contain the foilow
in* illuminating pms a«e- "Coimnod re Casablanca and his son (only tit
yeara o^ a^ Who during the aetion i ave Vroot ,xf bravery and Intelligence
far above lite voarsl were not so for lunate. They were In the water on the
wreAt or Trent's masts. not being able to swim, seektatg each other
" until three-quarters past ten, when the ship blew up. and putt an end
10 IMhte'W Trust,w.vrThy account, the unlveroallT-know:VluStoUvT
Heman, telling the story of the Mind unreining
nM blUS^ln.ingrto know Mainly that young Casablanca obeyedl ib
sss rrt rrr™"-zrz
friends could have wished him to 1)., and tjie good old ston^-tl'<«iSli "
deredi .somewhat olbscure—is not if ally sipoiled.
A o
From all accounts there is evety prospect for a wonderful peach
crop this year While there is still a cluince for a late freeze that will
bUgM the prospects, as yet the trees are in Prime ^
su.Wlc.lent assurance of an albundan. e of fruit for us to give h
the querv A>re we prepared to tak. care of it wihen It ripens In all Its
lusciousness? What about the marl etlaw facilities? iWThat about a can-
ning factory and home canneries?
Hate to see a.11 that gas wasted down at ithe Maud well Shawnee
could use It in her business. .
Eor Alderman, Hard o.
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce the candidacy of A. S. Mc-
Clure for the democratic nomination
tor alderman of ward 5. subject to
the democratic primary election
to be held on March 21.
E. s. Tatom announces that he is a
candidate for alderman of the Fifth
Ward, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election March
21st.
E. G. Cummings announces his can-
didacy for alderman of the 6th Ward
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, March 21st.
Henry Ringo announces his candi
dacy for councilman of the fifth ward,
subject to the aotion of the demo-
cratic primary election March 21.
self against malaria, a disease which j .orIn Th(> air |8 mied with bacteria
becomes a tax on the mental and in-
dustrial efficiency of all classes of
ptersons In tills latitude. Without
malaria there would he a greater
abundance of physical energy, es-
pecially among farmers and the
laboring classes. Any decrease in
physical energy is a i>osltve loss to
tlie earning capacity of tiie Individual
I Malaria is produced by the bite of
a mosquito, a fact demonstrated by
' Donal Ross and his co-workers. Yel-
low fever is also produced by the bite
of a mosquito. The mosquito pro-
dueling malaria is
Anopheles type, while the fellow fever
mosquito is otf the Stegrania type, i
The female Anopheles mosquito is a I
Ilargfc iblack (Insect, -armed wiitti a |
iong slianp proboc.is. The yellow tever j
mosquito is iperfliaps equally as large. |
but Instead of being solid black, has j
avariegated wing, and also is equip-
ped with a sharp, long probocis. The
I males of both types are unable to
[convey malaria trom one person to
another for the simple i eason that
j their biting mechanism does not en-
able them to tap tihe blood-stream of
their victims.
| There are partialis 50 varieties of
Anopheles mosquitoes, and four or
| five types of malaria are produced by
tliem.j For instance, one type, or
variety, manifests itself dally in the
form of the ordinary chilli, followed
by fevier and profuse perspiration,
and then an apparently normal con-
dition far 24 hours when It repeats it-
self. The next type or variety is a
every-other-day. clltLl, similar to the
every-day chilli with the exception of
the period of time. The next variety
Is the third-day chill, similar to the
other two except as to ttme. The
next variety is the seven-day oliill
similar to the other three except as to
time. A fifth variety commonly
known as estlvo-autumnal malarial
fever, is ushered in by a chill and a
rise of temperature and the usual
characteristic symptoms of a malarial
attack, but there is no Intermission
of temperature, as tihe temperature
goes down in the morning and uip in
the afternoon, and this may continue
indefinitely depending entirely upon
the condition of the patient, environ-
ment, and ®Uie treatment instituted.
When the blood of a human bein"
becomes the host or abiding place of
the germ, that individual is a soruce
danger in any community -where
the Anoptheles mosquito Is found, and
the habitat of tills mosquito is almost
any place on the face of the earth
where man has been able to go.
marked difference between the
mosquito producing yellow fever, and
tihe one causing malaria, the know-
ledge of which is of great importance
to those who ttjeat the two diseases,
is that the disease is conveyed in ex-
actly the same way by tihe bite of the
mosquito, but the parasite producing
yejjow fever only lives In the blood of
the victim for three days after the
onset of the disease, while the germ
that produces malarial fever might
live indefinitely. For this obvious
reason It has been much easier to
control yellow fever than it has to
control malarial fever. Yellow fever
has been practically stamped from the
which in taken into the mouth and nos
through the process of breathing When
the body Is In a healthy condition no
harm results. Hut with our modern
methods of Indoor living and sedentary
occupations, the mucous membranes are
usually not able to throw-off" this
harmful bacteria, making catarrh a
very common ailment. Those germs
breed and multiply, causing Inflamma-
tion. the blood rushes to the
branes to fltfht off the bacilli. Wlhen
the blood Is in ; vlgo:. is condition its
"defensive efforts .« «•
Otherwise the cold hangs on -turn«
Into catarrh. .
Catarrh is a chronic inflammation or ^
the female of the | gl™?™ AV'llnln^on "TJhr Jnffr'.
chain" element of danger. '
The eml'. «a' to u-at oatarrh Is to |
purify !h« blood. The surest way to
purtfv the Mood t.« to tak.- .«■ *■ ! •
Write u« for m>e*ial advice Swift Spe- ,
ctfle Co.. Atlanta, Georgia.
would be better, on the part ot the
community, if it were assumed that
tihey were all infected and to admin-
ister the quinine to each and every
person in the community In order to
be on the sate side.
Quinine kills the malarial parasite
at the time the parasite is multiply-
ing itself by tlie millions In the blood
of the victim infested by the parasite
or germ. The giving of quinine In
quantities suggested and for the
length of time indicated instead ol
being an injurious agent would re-
sult in great benefit to mankind be-
cause of its tonic properties and the
effect it has on the general system
aside from Its antl-nialarlal qualities.
In other words, the administering of
quinine in accordance with tlie r^ies
of good sense is absolutely and un-
qualifiedly harmless.
Malaria, if unchecked, produces
poverty of the blood, inflammation of
the liver and spleen, and interference
with digestion, absorption and elim-
ination, and finally it produces chron-
ic invalidism and death by contamin-
ating tlie blood stream.
There's the Grip
That Will Not Slip
The Square I>enl Lo< k double-grips tlie one-
piece stay wires and the strand wires together so they
cannot i ossibly slip. It locks every joint of every rod
of Square lJeal Fence so your stock can't spread the stays—
Holds Every Strand With An Iron Hand
Lets you forget you have stock full oflife and energy on one side of the fence
and tie Ids of growing grain or hay on the other, hvery Square Deal Lock is
a lasting guarantee of fence satisfaction. There are no brittle welds to snap.
No cumbersome knots to hold moisture, gather rust and weakeni the wire
The simplest, strongest, safest lock ever used oil u wuc ieuce. bee it bclore
you buy another rod of fencing.
I# Sifgiaye Pea# Fence
tl„ in-.,., C4r- n#l UUiroc give Square Deal fencing elasticity-make it springy
The Wavy otrsnu Wires jt WJU jmu kiv come b.u k into shape after a sudden
gES^saKSSsSiwSSS
fenw tightly ^giving your fields a well kept, prosperous appearance
Th« One-Piece Stay Wires Prevent sagging, baKgmKor burkhng to let tlie
urn* r They help support Square Deal fencing so a requll.s fewer posts,
saving you rooney. time and labor.
Stone Hardware and
Implement Co.
7he Next Time You Come to Town let us show
you Square Ileal fencing—the fence with a Krip that
will not slip." See the wavy straml wires, the one-piece
stav wires. (let Square Deal Prices. Made by the
Keystone Steel & Wire Co.. Peoria. Ill
POLICE ClltCl lvS QUIET.
"Nothing doing" is the report im
police circles. The city Is more quiet,
bo far as police circles are concerned,
than it has been in years.
REPAIRING STREETS.
A TWIOE-TOLI) TALE •
One of Interest to Our Headers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel se-
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of a Shawnee
woman is confirmed after one year.
Mrs. Jessie Gullllums, 221 S. Penn-
sylvania Ave., Shawnee, says; "I. as
well as others in my home, have tak-
en Doan's Kidney Pills with fine re-
sults. They are a cure for kidney
and bladder trouble and we are al-
ways pleased to recommend them."
Confirmed l'roof.
Over a year later, Mrs. Guilllams
said: "All I ever said in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
There Is no better kidney medicine
for women to use."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don t
dimply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Guilllams has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The asphalt plant is again worfotog,
and more patching on the city sitreete
Is being done.
HIGHEST PRiCtS paid for sec-
Mid hand clothing. Also all kinds
>f junk, brass, copper, rubber, iron.
Phone No. 881. U* Slutsky. 116 8-
Jnlon. ll-lmo i
+ + + + + ■+ + +*■**'
f *
■f PRIVATE MONEY to lend on ♦
♦- farm land. Best of terms. *
+ CHAS. E. WELLS, Elks Bldg. ♦
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
♦ COUNTY CANDIDATES. ♦
REPUBLICAN.
Eor Sheriff.
W. L. Eatherly authorizes the an- j riVed at by two proceediuires. One is
nouncement that he is a candidate for j to di^troy tlie mosquito which pro-
sherlff, subject to the republican prl- j duces malaria, the other is to destroy
A HOME-MADE EA'IlfV TALE.
face ot the earth, while in one of the • .
southern states for the j-ear 1015, ac-1 Bud, come here to yottr uncle a^ sipeii,
cording to the statistics of the 6tate
healtih d«i:amtment of that sitate, there
were 116,000 cases of malaria.
The prevention of malaria is
something you
COTTON GROWERS CAUTIONED
faniihig" inticst 'tlio rule it pros-
pvrity is ti abick' witJi us.
TJie coanfereiu-ie ot cotton states Six-cent cotton this ra'M would spell
bank^rb, lia.v)e i^u^i tl e fallowing disaster in tiiie oottoai states, bow
■urgent aduw>nilion to the cotton pro- pnte X illwv^ over-supply a^s certain-
ducere. ly on tlie nitflit the >day. Hd h pri-cea
Witn a sihortase of rfilps to move and prosperity over the south this
our cotton to foreign shores, with no year prove what voluntary
indication of the end ot the war; with of cotton acreage d.>«- Atn marked
the nation stirred over preparedness Increase in acreage over last ><ai te
&,r eventuaillties; with tllie buying going to result in a great loss to
™ «-er of 4he entire world gradually southern cotton producers, merch-
1 esse nine <lav by dav. It iMjcomes our a.iUs, and baaikers, and will similarly
duty to issue this formal warning as affect all allied business and pro-
the time ot planting cotton Is a*, hand, fesslons.
I.et everyone encourage the farmer „ .
to lk> on the safe elde by raising lltl.ES! 1 HIES..
plenty of fet-d and foot! for the com All kinds of trees for salt. The
munity as well iis for himself, his season is late. Ik-tier place ywir or-
fam.ilv and his live slock. (A calf, a dere today. Pthone ■ * • ''
pig, oliwkens, and a garden often NEY. '' Ilut'
mean the difference bet*-een want —
and money ahead.) Economical and N'lce variety of fresh ftoh. Phone
pa-fe living for all as well as "safe , 108 and 109. City Meat Market.
mary election in August.
in- Hot K ATH .
For County Treasurer.
The News-Hera.kl is authorized to
announce the candidacy of It. L. Alex-
ander for treasurer of Pottawatomie
county.
R. M. Scott authorizes the announce-
ment of his oandldaey for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the l>em-
ocratic primary election in August.
* DEMOCRATIC.
Tttx Assessor.
.1. \V. Williams authorizes the an-
nouncement of his candidacy for the
office of County Tax Assessor, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary ejection in August.
SHAWNEE
Business and Professional Directory
E. C, Stanwd. J. H. Willi. G. *, I l .
ETANARD, WAHL and ENNII
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 1 to «, Over CoDier *tlve Loan Company.
OKLAHOMA PIANO
PlAJiOS and
ORGANS
115 North Broadway.
CO.
LAMBARD-HART.
Realty and lnventnieit Oa.
REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND INSURAXCl
J!do
a=3l l *i
YOUR OWN SHOPPING
••Onyx" f| Hosiery
Gives the BF.ST VALUE for Your Money
htry KilJ iron C.tt« to Silk, For Men, W.o« ik CkilJr«
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair , v
Looi J\h. Trmd. M«kl 8oM by AU Good
^ holeaale Lord & Tay/oT
\tll'lt 1 TO AI'TitJIOItll.E
OWNERS ANT) IMUVEHS.
A great deal ot complaint Ls being
niadti t-hat autos passing street cars
while people are getting on and off
do not stop aa required by ordinance.
TIlIb la the last notice to all amonio-
bilo drivere to olwerve the terifts of
the recent ordinance regulating tlie
driving of automobiles. It tlie pres-
ent practices <'on.Unut\ some one will
surely be killed, on account of fail-
ure to obeerve the regulations pre-
scribed In the ordinance. All not
(ajn.il la r with this ordinance are
warned to visit tlie city clerk's office
and get posted. 0. C. HAWK,
5-3t, Chief of Police.
the malarial parasite already In tihe
blood of the 'human being. A very
practical method of cur tailing the
spread of malaria in the community
would be to have a microscopic test
made of tlie blood of all the people
In that community In the winter
months, not later than the month of
.March. Those whose blood was found
to be contaminated by the malarial
parasi'te should be given quinine in
dosee from two to six grains, accord-
ing to the age of tHie Individual, from
two to three timiee a week, for six
weeks, which would effectually de-
stroy the malarial Plasmodium in the
blood of all who took tills treatment.
Obviously, a proeeedure of tills
character would free the neighbor-
hood from the danger of infection by
having destroyed the parasite in the
blood of the human host before the
weather beconnes warm enough for
the monquHo to carry the malaria
from place to place and make his
round from victim to victim. In the
absence ot any one to make niiicros-
copftc examination of the blood lit
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr,
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute
The Modern liroilienhood of America
will give a dance at tlie M. W. A.
Hall. March 7ith. Good nvuslc and
good behavior. Public Invited. Ad-
mission 25 cents, ladles free,
6-4+t
ANNIE TKHiLE HELL.
The Annie Tuggle OH & Gas Co.,
brouiglit In another well Saturday,
making eight producing wells for the
ooniipany. The company's wed Is have
just been put on the premium
lino of the Muskogee Refining Co.,
which pays lOo more a barrel
for oil making their present price
J1.50.
Dr. Kdwnrds' Olive Tablets—the substt
tuto for calomel—are a m'M but «nre laxa-
tive. and their effect on the ltv«r Is
Instantaneous. They are t here B ulto fill
Edwards' determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. I s
efTorts to banish it brought out these little
olive-colored tablet*. ,
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel dons, hut have no bad aiier
effect s. They don't Injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly Correct It. Vhy
cure tlie liver nt the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
Kutim Bo do strong liquids. W
It Is best not to take calomel, but to let
Dr Edwards' Ollvo Tablets take Its place.
• Most headaches, "dullness" anil that
laiy feeling com. from constipationi and a
dWordered liver. Take I)r. Edwards Olho
Tablets when you fe.l t°K^l' "id
"heavy." Note how they "clear clouded
brain and how they "perk up th. spirits.
At 10c and 26e per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
mus-
And I'll1 tell you
nvusn't tell—
Per It's a secret and store 'nut true,
And maybe 1 oughn't to tell It^to you!
But out in tlie garden
shade
Of the apple-tree, wliere we romped
and played
Till tire moon was up, and you
thought I'd gone
Fast asleep,—That was ail >l ut on!
For i was a-watcliioi' something
queer
Goln' on tihere In tlie grass, my dear!
'Way down deep in it, there 1 see
A little dude-Fairy who winked at me.
And snapped Ills fingers, and laughed
as low •
And fine as #tlie w'hine of
kee-to!
kept still—watcliin' him closer—and
noticed a little guitar in his hand.
Wliicli lie leant 'gainst a little dead
bee—and laid
lis cigarette down on a clean grass-
blade,
And then climbed up on the shell of
a snail—
Carefully dusting his swallowtail—
And pulling up, by a waxed web-
tliread,
Tills little guitar, you remember,
said!
And there he' trinkled and trilled a
tune,—
"My Love so Fair, Tans In tlie
Moon!"
Till, presently, out of the clover-top
He seemed to be singtng to, came,
k' poip!
The .purtlesl, dalntest Fairy face
In all this world, or ajiy place!
Then the little ser'nader waved his
hand,
As much as to say, "We'll excuse
you!" and
I heard, as 1 sqillnted my eyelids to,
A kiss like the drip of a dirop of
dew!
JAMES WWITCOMO R1ILEY.
SHAWNEE OIL MILL
Munofarturera High-tirade f'ottoa
Seed Products. Mills at Shaw-
nee, Ada and Calvin, Okla.
J. D. Lydlck. D. G. Eggerman.
LYDICK and EGGERMAH
Lawyers,
Rear National Bank .1 ('•■
merce.
LONliMiKfi DRAPER CO.
UNDERTAKING.
Day Phone, 105.
Night Phones, 139 and 7(,
PICTURE FRAMING
8EM
MOOKE-PAl'E El'KNITCKl C«.
Elki
C. IVAl.DItEP
Attorney at Law
Room 226
Building. Phone
m.
HARRY JOHNSON
General Blacksmithing, Rubber Tires, Awnings and Sleeping
Porches a specialty.
Phone 459 123 N. Broadway
Real Estate Loans
Pottawatomie
Loans closed
Money to loan on Improved Shawnee property and
county farms. Low rates with pre-payment privilege.
promptly.
Bargains in moderate-priced Shawnee property can be purchased
by making small cash payment; balance monthly, purchaser to as-
sume mortgage. Inquire for location and description.
Abstracts—Insurance—Bonds.
Conservative Loan Company
CASH CAPITAL $1,>0.000.00. SHAWNEE, OKLA.
MOUTI'ARY.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
AY oat hers.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1
Weathers of 1023 East 11th street,
was interred at Fairview cemetery
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
Burgess.
Thomas 'W. Buirgess, who died at
his home at Little, aged 76 years
was laid to rest in little cemetery
Saturday afternoon.
Phone No. 44
Res. Phone No. &H!
NOAH P. KEENE, M. D.
Private Sanitarium, 210 and 212 N. Broadway
(Over Postofiice)rShawnee, Okla.
Chronic Ailments and Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Hot Air
Medicated Vapor and Electrical Baths and Oxyodine Treatment for
the Blood and Therapeutic Lamp with 600 candle power electricity,
Balvanic and Feradlc. with In erruptions. Examination Free.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1916, newspaper, March 6, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92437/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.