The Copan Leader (Copan, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Copan Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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THE COPAN L « A D J? H
nut o uihYa'itii
FOB INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
ACIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.
Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is nil upset, here is in-
stant relief—No wuiting!
A A
The moment you eat a tablet or two
of I’ape's Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape’s Diapepsin never fail and cost
■very little at drug stores. Adv.
t[THE COPAN LEADER
The Test.
Knlcker—What is a stable govern-
ment?
Iiocker—One that Is locked before
the horse is gone.
twp elesn inside well as outside by taking
• feotla laxative at leant once a week, such aa
Doctor Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet*. Adv.
determine moral notion; nnd moral
nothin leads to necessary law.
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Long Suffering From Kidney Trouble
More Than Words Can Describe.
Doan's Brought Health
and Happiness.
Mrs. Anna Thorson, 290 South St.,
Stamford, Conn., says: “I hadn't any-
more strength than a child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. Sly headaches were so bad it
seemed as though my
skull were being torn
into shreds and I
would finally lose
track of everything
and lie in a stupor
for hours. I felt I
had to keep going or
lose my mind and I
kept up often when I
trembled all over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
body seemed to ache. Mrs. Thoreon
My fingers got almost as rigid as
pieces of wood and the knuckles
swelled. The kidney secretions were
dark colored, scanty and terribly-
burning. I suffered more than words
can describe. I finally began using
Doan’s Kidney Pills and I believe
with all my heart that they kept me
out of the grave. I am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. Doan's saved my life.”
Sworn to before me this 13th day
of Sept., 1915.
BENJAMIN M. AYRES,
Notary Public.
Cat Doan's at Any Stars, 60c a Box
DOAN'S™"
FOSTER-MJLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T.
A Gougn Thai Lasts
And will not yield to ordinary rem-
edies must have special treatment
Hayes’
Healing Honey
Steps The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Wonderfully effective in the treatment ol
Coughs, but if the Cough is deep-seated
and the Head or Chest is sore, a penetrat-
ing salve should be applied. This greatly
helps any cough syrup in curing Coughs
and Colds.
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE’S
O-PEFURATE SALVE
(Open* the Pores and Penetrates)
For Chest Colds, Head Colds, and Croup,
Is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES'
HEALING HONEY. This is the only
cough syrup on the market with which
this additional treatment is given. The
Salve is also very valuable as a Germicide
for the Nose and Throat You get both
remedies for the price of one. 35c.
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it in stock, he will order it
from his nearest Wholesale Druggist
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed fc
the Public
by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY.
KANtTAdUEIP-S OF
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
AN mmern 5011)111
WHO WENT * *
MilMlYlMY
MACHINE 0JHNER JERYINGIN FRAflCe-
©1*7 DY
A»niu» arr uver
CHAPTER XXIV—Continued.
-23-
Just as he finished speaking, the wel-
come “pup-pup" of a machine gun in
their rear rang out, and the front line
of the onrushlng Germans seemed to
melt away. They wavered, but once
again came rushing onward. Down
went their second line. The machine
gun was taking an awful toll of lives.
Then again they tried to advance, but
the machine gun mowed them down.
Dropping their rifles and bombs, they
broke and fled in a wild rush back to
their trench, amid the cheers of "D”
company. They were forming again
for another attempt, when in the rear
j of D company came a mighty cheer.
The ammunition had arrived and with
It a battalion of Scotch to re-enforce
them. They were saved. The unknown
machine gunner had come to the rescue
in the nick of time.
With rhe re-enforcements it was an
easy task to take the third German
line.
After the attack was over, the cap-
tain and three of his noncommissioned
officers, wended their way back to the
position where the machine gun had
done Its deadly work. He wanted to
thnnk the gunner In the name of D
company for his magnificent deed.
They arrived at the gun, and an awful
sight met their eyes.
Lloyd had reached the front line
trench, after his company had left it. A
strange company was nimbly crawling
up the trench ladders. They were re-
enforcements going over. They were
Scotties, and they made a magnificent
sight in their brightly colored kilts and
bare knees.
Jumping over the trench, Lloyd raced
across "No Man's Land.” unheeding the
rain of bullets, leaping over dark forms
on the ground, some of which lay still,
while others called out to him as he
speeded past
He came to the German front line,
but it was deserted, except for heaps
of dead and wounded—a grim tribute
to the work of hts company, good old
D company. Leaping trenches, and I
gasping for breath, Lloyd could see
right ahead of him his company In a That afternoon a solemn procession
dead-ended sap of a communication wended its way toward the cemetery,
trench, and across the open, away In ’ In the front a stretcher was carried by
"Good old boy 1 I knew you wouldn’t
disgrace our company-"
Lloyd interposed: "For God's sake,
if you want to save that company you
nre so proud of, tell me how to load
that d-d gun!"
As If reciting a lesson in school, the
soldier replied in a weak, singsong
voice: "Insert tag end of belt in feed
block, with left hnnd pull belt left
front. Pull crauk handle back on roll-
er, let go, nnd repeat motion. Gun Is
now loaded. To fire, raise automatic
safety latch, and press thumbplece.
Gun Is now firing. If gun stops, ascer-
tain position of crank handle—"
But Lloyd waited for no more. With
wild Joy at hts heart, he took a belt
from one of the ammunition boxes ly-
ing beside the gun, and followed the
dying man’s instructions. Then he
pressed the thumbplece and a burst of
fire rewarded his efforts. The gun
was working.
Training it on the Germans he shout-
ed for Joy as their front rank went
down.
Traversing the gun back and forth
along the mass of Germans, he saw
them break and run back to the cover
of their trench, leaving their dead and
wounded behind. He had saved his
company, he, Lloyd, the coward, had
"done his bit." Releasing the thumb-
piece, he looked at the watch on his
wrist. He was still alive at "3:38.”
"Ping!"—a bullet sang through the
air, and Lloyd fell forward across the
gun. A thin trickle of blood ran down
his face from a little, black round hole
! in his forehead.
“The sentence of the court had been
“duly carried out.”
The captain slowly raised the limp
form drooping over the gun nnd, wip-
ing the blood from the white face, rec-
ognized It as Lloyd, the coward of D
company. Reverently covering the face
with his handkerchief he turned to his
"noncoms” and, In a voice husky with
emotions, addressed them:
"Boys, It's Lloyd, the deserter. He
has redeemed himself, died the death
of a hero—died that his mates might
live.”
front of them, a mass of Germans pre-
paring for a charge. Why didn’t D
company fire on them? Why were they
so strangely silent? What were they
waiting for? Then he knew—their am-
munition was exhausted.
But what was that on his right? A
machine gun. Why didn’t it open fire
and save them? He would make that
gun's crew do their duty. Rushing
over to the gun he saw why it had not
opened fire. Scattered around Its base
lay six still forms. They had brought
their gun to consolidate the captured
position, but a German machine gun
had decreed they would never fire
again.
Lloyd rushed to the gun and, grasp-
ing the traversing handles, trained It
on the Germans. 116 pressed the thumb
piece, but only a sharp click was the
result. The gun was unloaded. Then [
he realized his helplessness. He did I
not know how to load the gun. Oh, ;
why hadn't he attended the machine-
gun course in England? He’d been
offered the chance, but with a blush of
shame he remembered that he had been
afraid. The nickname of the machine
gunners had frightened him. They
were called the "Suicide club.” Now,
because of thl3 fear, his company
would be destroyed, the men of D com-
pany would have to die, because he, j
Albert Lloyd, liad been afraid of a
name. In his shame he cried like a
baby. Anyway he could die with them
and, rising to his feet, he stumbled
over the body of one of the gunners,
who emitted a faint moan. A gleam
of hope flashed through him. Perhaps !
tills man could tell him how to load
the gun. Stooping over the body he
gently shook it and the soldier opened
his eyes. Seeing Lloyd, he closed
them again and, in a faint voice, said:
“Get away, you blighter, leave me
alone. I don't want any coward around
me.”
The words cut Lloyd like a knife, I
two sergeants. Across the stretcher
the Union Jack was carefully spread.
Behind the stretcher came a captain
and forty-three men, all that were left
of D company.
Arriving at the eerRetery, they halt-
ed In front of an open grave. All about
them wooden crosses were broken and
trampled into the ground.
A grizzled old sergeant, noting this
destruction, muttered under his
breath: "Curse the cowardly blighter
who wrecked those crosses 1 If I could
only get these two hands around his
neck his trip West would be short.”
The corpse on the stretcher seemed
to move, or It might have been the
wind blowing the folds of the Union
Jack.
Tiiip Tn i o imui rn
caterpillar engines.
When one of Ithese caterpillars would
pass me with/its mighty monster in
tow, a Audi off pride would mount to
my face, beeauke I could plulnly read
on the nam • pliine, “Made in U. S. A.,”
nml I would remember that if I wore a
name plate it would also "read, "From
the U. S. A." THen I would stop to
think how thin and straggly that
mighty stream Would be If all the
"Made in U. S. A.” purts of it were
withdrawn.
Then would come hundreds of lim-
bers and "G. S. wagons drawn by
sleek, well-fed mules, ridden by sleek,
well-fed men, ever smiling, although
grimy with sweat and covered with tha
fine, white dust of the marvelously
well-made French roads.
What a discouraging report the Ger-
man airmen must have taken back to
their division commanders, and this
stream Is slowly but surely getting blg-j
ger and bigger every duy, and the pucq
is always the sum*. No slowrer, no
faster, but ever onward, ever forward.
Three weeks before tlie big push o<
July 1—as the battle of the Somme haq
been called—started, exact duplicate^
of the German trenches were dug
about thirty kilo* behind our lines.
: The layout of the trenches was taken
from airplane photographs submitted
by the Hoyal flying corps. The trench-
es were correct to the foot; they
showed dugouts, sips, burbed wire de*
fenses and danger spots.
Battalions that were to go over In
the first waves were sent back for
three days to study these trenches, en-
gage In practice attacks and have night
maneuvers. Each man was required to
make a map of the trenches and fa-
miliarize himself with the names and
location of the parts Ills battalion was
to attack.
In the American army noncommis-
sioned officers are put through a course
of map making or road sketching, and
during my six years’ service In the
United States cavalry I had plenty of
practice In this work, therefore map-
ping these trenches was a compara-
tively easy task for me. Euch man
had to submit his map to the company
commander to be passed upon, and I
was lucky enough to have mine select-
ed as being sufficiently authentic to usS
In the attack.
No photographs or maps are allowed
to leave France, but In this case It ap-
pealed to me as a valuable souvenir of
the great war and I managed to smug-
gle It through. At this time It curries
no military Importance as the British
lines, I am happy to say, have since
been advanced beyond this point, so
In having It In my possession I am not
breaking any regulation or cautions
of the British army.
The whole attack was rehearsed
and rehearsed until we heartily cursed
the one who had conceived the Idea.
The trenches were named according
to a system which made It very simple
for Tommy to find, even In the dark,
any point In the German lines.
These Imitation trenches, or trench
models, were well guarded from obser-
vation by numerous allied planes
which constantly circled above them.
No German airplane could approuch
within observation distance. A re-
stricted area was maintained and no
civilian was nllowed within three
miles, so we felt sure thnt we had a
great surprise In store for Fritz.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
l;
ui * uudiioi
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
thnt corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Y'es, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful.
Foresighted.
"Jack, dear, before our wedding, 1
wish you would see a doctor."
“Why should 1? I ain well, except
for a touch of dyspepsia.”
“That’s just It. I’d like you to get a
certificate from him which would show
that your dyspepsia antedated our
marriage.”—Boston Transcript.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don’t
Stay Gray! It Darken*
Naturally that Nobody
can Tell.
8o
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver
and It salivates; calomel injures your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug-
gish and all knocked out, if your bow-
els are constipated and your head
aches or stomach Is sour, Just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver
Tone lnstend of using sickening, sali-
vating calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone
is real Uver medicine. You’ll know it
next morning because you will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be work-
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will he sweet and bow-
els regulnr. Y'ou will feel like work-
ing. You’ll be cheerful; full of vigor
nnd ambition.
Your druggist or denier sells you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my personal guaran-
tee that It will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel; it
won’t make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being sali-
vated. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will sturt your liver,
clean your bowels nnd straighten you
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson’*
Liver Tone because It Is pleasant tast-
ing nnd doesn’t gripe or cramp or
make them sick.
T am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who
have found thnt this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound,' reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist nbout me.—Adv.
COLT DISTEMPER
You can prevent this loathsome(.Tlsease from running
through your stable and^mrft.'jii the colta Buffering with
w,rl■ TreatVth nt No matter how young,
SPOHS S COMI Oil*q |g safe to use on any colt. It Ts
wonderful if prevents all distempers, no matter how
the co|t»-'or horSt,a at any age are "exposed.” Sl'OIIN’S
Js ao.(1 t>y your druggist.
SPOIIIV MEDICAL, CO., Sole Mfra., Loahra, lad.
You enn turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you’ll got a bottle of “Wyeth's [
Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old fnmous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
nre sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because It darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair ► turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray-
halred, unattractive folks aren’t
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
to-night and you’ll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.—Adv.
No Hope.
The fair young r’i1)ng who was enter-
taining some resumed soldiers at tea
time thought r.i,e’d give a little lesson
in manners to one doughboy who
poured his ttn into his saucer before
he drank it.
"It’sy/enlly not so very hot,” she told
him 'condescendingly. "You could
drink it out of your cup.”
"It nln’t the heat, miss,” he replied;
“if I use the cu.i, tne spoon gets In me
eye."
A Natural Question.
“When I was a little lad.” self-satl»
fledly said the portly pint", “my good
mother used often to say to me, ‘Cy-
rus, be honest and save your money.’*
“Ah, yes!” returned old Festus Pes-
ter. “And which did you do?”—Kan-
sas City Star.
INDIAN WORKED WITH BRAIN
CHAPTER XXV.
Preparing for the Big Push.
Rejoining Atwell after the execution i
I had a hard time trying to keep my
secret from him. I think I must have
lost at least ten pounds worrying over
the affair.
Beginning at seven in the evening it
was our duty to patrol all communlca-!
tion and front-line trenches, making
note of unusual occurrences, and ar-
resting anyone who should, to us, ap-
pear to be acting in a suspicious man- ,
nt-r. We slept during the day.
Behind the lines there was great ac-
tivity, supplies and ammunition pour- j
ing in, and long columns of troops con-
stantly passing. We were preparing
for the big offensive, the forerunner ;
of the battle of the Somme or "Big
Push.”
The never-ending stream of men, !
supplies, ammunition and guns pour- j
Ing Into the front lines made u mighty ;
spectacle, one that cannot be de-
scribed. It has to be witnessed with
your own eyes to appreciate Its vast-;
ness.
At our part of the line the Influx of
but he was desperate. Taking the re- j supplies never ended. It looked like
volver out of the holster of the dying j a huge snake slowly crawling forward,
man he pressed the cold muzzle to the never a hitch or break, a wonderful
soldier’s head nnd replied: tribute to the system and efficiency of
Buck's Ingenious Explanation for Not
Aiding Squaw to Carry Their
Domestic Burden.
A group of people who were touring
Alaska one summer were disgusted nt
the laziness of the buck Indians they
saw in the villages nnd along the trail.
One day when they were taking a
side trip they came upon a couple of
Indians who were evidently packing
Into the mountains to stay n while.
The squaw wus staggering under a
tremendous burden. She lugged all of
the bedding and provisions, and a pa-
poose for good measure. The old buck
was slumping along lazily nhead of
her, smoking Ills pipe and looking
down at the trail.
One member of the tourist party
hailed the Indians and when they stop-
ped he inquired, somewhat out of pa-
tience :
“See here, buck, how comes It that
Nlkawana Is carrying all of the bag-
gage and you nre slouching along, en-
joying your pipe? Why don't you
take at least half of the load off your
squaw, you big lazy Indian?”
The buck stood silent as a sphinx
for a few momei ts. then grunted to
himself nnd, pointing his Index finger
to his forehead, he excluimed in deep,
guttural tones:
“Huh, me all time think!”
Had Heard Her Before.
"Doesn’t her singifig move you?”
"It did once, when I lived in the ad-
joining flat.”
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee’s Syrup has been used
so successfully for fifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient a good night’s rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa-
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
a century.—Adv.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the disease ! portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through th- Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of ths Eustachian Tube.
When this tubs Is Inflamed you lave a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It la entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tubs restored to Its nor-
mal c edition, hearing may be destroyed
fore/er. Many cates of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed
condition of the Muceue Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS far any
caee of Catarrhal Deafnees that cannot
be cured by HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists Tie. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Important tc Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy
for Infants nnd children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of{ ^
In Use for Over 30 ^'ears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetori*
The softer
Is to travel.
the road the harder k
HERE’S RELIEF
FROM THOSE
TERRIBLE
HEADACHES.
Or a Comic Artist.
Mother—Albert, Albert, come here
quick. Algernon has swallowed half
a can of green paint.
Father—Aw, that’s nothing to worry
about. He’s probably goln’ to be un
interior decorator.
No Melba.
“Harry clapped h-s hands when
was singing."
"Over his ears?"—Boston
script.
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.—Marcus Aurelius.
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
The Opposite Aim.
"Our doctor is making a
3f reducing people's flesh."
"Then I bet lie’s got a fat
When you’re fifty, your body begins to
creak a little at the hinges. Motion i9
more slow and deliberate. "Not bo young
as I used to be” is a frequent and unweb
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend, are impaired. The weak
specialty | Bp0t jB generally the bladder. Unpleasant
’ symptoms show themselves. Painful and
job.’”
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
eura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder nnd
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cutkura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv.
The Way of It.
"Madam, your husband footed the
bill." "There 1 I knew he’d kick
nbout It.”
annoying complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with el-
derly people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
FUiarlem Oil has beAi relieving the in-
j convenience and pain due to advancing
years. It is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. It is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Eaeh cnjteule contains About one dose of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water.
They soak into the Bystem and throw off
the poisons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
“Yes, it Is Lloyd, the coward of
Company D, but so help me God, If
you don't tell me how to load that gun
I’ll put a bullet through your brain!”
A sunny smile came over the coun-
tenance of the dying man and he said
In a faint whisper:
Great Britain's "contemptible little
army” of five millions of men.
Huge fifteen-inch guns snaked along,
foot by foot, by powerful steam tract-
tors. Then a long line of "four point
five” batteries, each gun drawn by six
horses, then a couple of "nine point
To Preserve
and keep all
household linen
spotlessly white
and in perfect
condition use
Red Cross
Ball Blue
mi
....
» ! •
jtet.
in the laundry
every week.
Nothing else will
take its place and nothing else
it just at good. All grocers, 5c
i^mmm
Ip
£§£ ft-
M».R '■ v» * ■* ' ‘ >
Isinglass From Fish Sounds.
Isinglass Is made from the sounds
nr swimming bladders of fish. One
ton of hake, says the Popular Science
Monthly, will yield from 40 to 60
pounds of sounds. These nre dried,
soaked, cut In pieces, rolled Into
sheets nnd cut Into ribbons. The rib-
bons are dried nnd wound on wooden
spools. One ounce of isinglass will
clarify from 200 to .VX) gallons of wine
nnd one pound will clarify from 100 to
iiOO barrels of beer. It Is used for
making cement for mending glass and
pottery and for adhesive plaster and
••nters Into the manufacture of muny
textiles and waterproof fabrics.
Proof that Some Women
do Avoid Operations
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis.f says:
dei
like a knife through my back and side. I finalf
' :
ll
Over the Too in • Charge.
Tea Plant Purposely Dwarfed.
In Its wild state the ten plant grows
to a height of from ten to twenty feet;
In cultivating It Its size Is kept down
to about three feet for convenience In
[licking. The ten of Japan Is mostly
"f the gr> < n variety. Considerable
black ten Is exported, but Is grown
mainly on the Island of Formosa. The
seed Is use y planted In terraces that
extend fn.in the bases of hills to their
very crests, llkejglant steps thnt con-:
forte with the general contour of the
hillsides. During! picking time one may
- large groups’of tea-pickers (most-
ly women) gradually working their 1
way downward from the top of a hill.
Th4 Trouble.
The Reporter/—What nre your view* I
about rounlelpiil ownership?
The Boss—I Ax all right If none of i
them Inquisitive {fellers come snooping I
around to find ot|t bow you got to own
iu. I
%
"I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains
like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my
strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation
but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about
Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first
bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me.
All women who have female trouble of any kind should try
Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound."
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.
Canton, Ohio.—“I suffered from a female trouble which i
caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that
I would have to go through an operation before 1 could
get well.
“My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be-
fore submitting to n operation. It relieved me from
my troubles so I can do my house work without anyi
difficulty. I advise any woman wtio is afflicted with i
female troubles to give Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vege-j
table Compound a trial and it will do as much
for them.’— Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1121 6th St., I , .
N- E., Canton, Ohio. I /'
Even/ Sick Woman ShotrfdGVifj
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Before Submitting To An Operation!
lyOIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.
frJ
/
A
those stiffened joints, that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones,
gravel, “brick dust,” etc. They are aa
effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied
organs.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule*
cleanse the kidneys and pur the mood.
They frequently ward off »s of the
dangerous and fatal disea* - of the kid-
neys. They have a beneficial effect, and
often completely cure the diseases of the
bodily organs, allied with the bladder and
kidneys.
If you are troubled with soreness across
the loins or with "simple” aches and pains
in the back take warning, it may be the
preliminary indications of some dreadful
malady which can be warded offcpr cured
if taken in time.
Go to vour druggist today and get a box
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Muncy refunded if they do not help you.
Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original imported Haarlem Oil Capsule*.
Accept No Substitutes.—Adv.
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The Copan Leader (Copan, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919, newspaper, March 14, 1919; Copan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950735/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.