The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Bartlesville Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A * 1' - • J I I i.....
Aj
ini. LVcAii i»xJ* U.tLL
A new rain coat makes cloudy vea- just now the fur dealers have promot-
tlior look a lot better to the fellow ed the rabbit to be silver fox or elec-
10 BUILD A PARK
Jng took place while the deputy was
hunting for some men for whom he*
had warrants- Pruitt was critically!
wounded but lived. | ____
Collins was tut officer under United V\M’\L FA IK AMI ItVUIS \|{|'
States Marshal (irovo Porter, first| re HELD l\ HAHTLESVILLE,
cousin of Mrs. Theodore Koosevelt.j ________
whose
AVhito House. Collins was also
uho has been trying to get by with trie seal. H you buy it you probably j member of the Chickasaw tribe
husband then occupied the, >ym Probably Purchase Twilight Park
his old one.
When Mother glares at Father and
says: “I wish to goodness I had known
will reduce it
next summer.
of
plain rabbit, again j Indians, a member of the Indian police
force and was known as a fearless
- officer.
It is said that a well known Thirties-1 August 1, 1,90ft Collins was shot
amt Additional hand Haseltall
League Made Money.
An annual county iair and races, a
spring meet, a Twilight league and a
great importance to you would be sent process of bundling in their various
into the dead letter office and irre-'stages in transit.
I parable damage done by the unavoid-J ‘‘Perishable articles— particularly
abb* action. As it Is now nearing berries and ripe fruits also paints,
TO 'Christinas, and the rush of postoffiee 'oils, etc , contact with which would
business will be doubled several times he destructive to the contents of other
over and a valuable package might parcels, must be denied admission to
not reach its destination nor be re- the mails unless the regulations with
turned to the sender. While the pos- reference to packing as set, forth in
tnl laws prohibit the sending of mail Sections 25 to 37 are observed strict-
wlthout return addresses on them, and ly. Instances have crime to the de-
especially the mailing of packages pnrtment's notice where there has
without the notice of the postmaster (been carelessness in this regard and
the ringside to see the fun.
before I was married what I know ville business man went to a Kansas |froln”ambt,8'h near UmmTtt j ^ ' ",d Visit dur,n« .Uocausc they damage to other mail has resulted
NW.” the'children all‘gather around City hotel the other day with his wife „ow J(„ ^„ Count y 1 T 8enB0".)are 18ome of tho cannot be returned to he unknown therefrom.
now jonnston Lountj and lalot the things being considered in Hartles- Sf,’ider. The postoffice will immediate- “You are cautioned to give this mat-
;pj< hlckasaw Indian Legislature offered j ville and it is not unlikely that Bar-'ly semi 10 Washington for a special ter particular attention and to instruct
for the arrest and con- j tlesvllle people will enjoy all-of these rubber stamp with which they will vour employees accordingly, .also to
I-ater. Gov- privileges another year- Bartlesville “tamp all mail, delayed or sent into give the subject matter appropriate
people witnessed classy baseball three!Ahe dead letter office on account of;publicity in your district in order that
and when the clerk asked him if
-- wanted a room with a bath, he said: j$i.000 reward
"After I opened my mail this morn-T-No, we will not he here Saturday viction of the
ing-’’ began a man in talking to a night-’’
assassins.
jernor O. X. Haskell offered
'ditional reward.
an ail-
r:rr ;:r:v:z“i *>.
f - nights a week last summer, but now idefective addresses.
a lodge paper once a month and a get.'you than votes for women or any SLrS* gran^jurl °f ^ ^ ^i3 a moVeraent 0,1 foot t0 have'haVe on il the mark
rich-quick circular about once a week the other remedies for our troubles. |t()toc county lndlcte(1 A. washmood,'for baseball can visit: where an an-
T. „ „„„ .. , pan Sie. a full-blood Indian, Clint and'uual fair and races will be held and
lho) say that when .lira .McCoy, who Henry Pruitt, brothers nt r,«*« n,.,,;,. I
at Ada, now in Pon-.a park where people who care noiliing 011 account of Incomplete address." • thus guard against the danger of lam-
Its wrong, son, to judge by appear-
ances unless she Is very pretty.
i mm, in ui lit* i'M of
has been working with a New York B. U. Burwell. J. H. Miller and
The girl who believes in shorter en-
gagements and longer marriages is
going to do more to reform the world
than any suffragette.
Arou will observe that the minister
never fusses any with you about the
love of money while the deacon Is
passing the plate.
--
“Mortal remains of Rev. Keller laid
away,” says a headline in the Shawnee
Xews-Herdld. What other kind of re-
mains did the News-Herald think
would be laid away?
film-making outfit near here for sev-
eral days, was introduced to one of
the young ladies of the eastern party,
ho wanted to show' how well he knew
the town and said, “Mighty good town
Hint. I haven't had time to run down
there for a couple of years. By the
way, who is running the hotel there
now?”
liet we sent President Wilson’s
daughter. Jessie, jus' as fine a wed-
ding present as you did. anyway.
Alford for participation
of Collins.
Pole Pruitt, j where the "bosses” will travel over a
R .P. jlialf mile track in an effort to break a
tho death. few records.
“It is possible to accomplish all of
Washmood and the Pruitt brothers |these things,” Frank Sauer, president
were arrested through the efforts of of the Chamber of Commerce, said to-
Marshal Porter. Washmood was ht*UI ‘'lay. it was Mr. Sauer. J. C. Shafer
at Atoka, hut. was later transferred to ’and Harry Hewitt who engineered the
Ardmore for safe keeping in the Fed- |Twilight league the past season. The
eval pail until the time set for his league was organized without a cent
trial at Ada before the Federal Judge of capital. Here is what the league
Here are correct Instruct ions for
the addressing of a piece of mail:
"Address with ink, giving the full
name, street and number, postoffice
and state, of the person addressed.
Place your name and address in the
upper left hand corner of the piece of
mail.” It is a very good Idea to have
your name and address printed on
your stationery as soon as you have
purchased 1t| if the patrons of the
local postoffice adhere closely to these
instructions they will immeasurenbly
age to merchandise they desire to for-
jward by mail."
AFFINITY LIVES HERE
Hollingsworth, Hank Koblier, Loves a
Hariiesville Woman.
• George R. Walker, personal friend of accomplished: A site for a park was help postoffiee clerks all over the Un-
Col. Roosevelt, and now United States obtained, a park established, a soiled- Hed States. Also the loss of Christ-
Jnge at Fairbanks, Alaska. julc of games played, Bartlesville funs!Illas packages will be noticeably les- ^
Washmood, it developed, had been ;saw some classy baseball, and here js! Bened and many personal disappoint-!, '',l l,U' 111 1,10 Hnul,t I|ilH of Wash-
ington county about a year ago. lie
Wlio is tlio Bartlesville woman that
George Hollingsworth, noted bank
ronor and desperate criminal, is In
love will)?
Hollingsworth is one of the bandits
connected with the robbing of the
You men w1l0 „0 aw,)V tf) fh(J R )rjMtrg arrested soon after the Collins murder, tmw the league season ended financial- jments will be avoided.
_ ______________,, , .’V Aiuf was released on a babes corpus The league lias a $1,500 park: -
Seems to mowe have always heard1
too much about what a hero the Pro-
digal Son was and not enough about
the other hoys who stayed home, did
the chores and helped the old folks.
for your nerves should follow the ad-
vice of the Berlin specialist who says
knitting in bed is an excellent nerve
tonic.
Is a heavy re-
writ by giving bond and later he was! pnlrt off all debts and has money to
re-arrested at San Antonio, Texas. Mart the season in 1914.
Henry Pruitt was released from the B is the idea of Mr. Sauer and sev-
Ardmort jail on $10,000 bond. eral other prominent men in Bartles-
Wtien Mother tises a Certain Tone
and says, “That's all I have to say
Flint Pruitt was arrested in Texas
and transferred to the Ardmore jail
ville that Hie city purchase die present
site of Twilight league park, Huy ad-
Most men are perfectly willing
pay the tax If they just get the in-
come- __ .6$.
An English chemist haB produced a
[about that, Father knows that tho con-
versation on that subject Is just well
by Deputy Marshal Jim Norris of ditional land enough to make a total
started.
dealcoholized beer,
in calling it beer?
AVhat’s the idea
It is so nice of the Wisconsin State
Journal to exlain to us in this simple
language what politeness means:
"Politeness is the art of expressing
what you ought to feel. When a man
feels politeness and expresses it at
the ftl etaoin shrdlu etaoin cmfwyp
etaoinn time, lie Is a perfect gentle-
man.”
Bartlesville has a reputation for be-
ing a city where there is less “jay
driving” than any city of Us size
around here. There is no excuse for
it- An Enterprise reporter saw a
young lady "jay” driving on AVest
Third street at about 1:30 o’clock this
Miss Mable Hazen, head of the do-
mestic science department of the man-
ual training high school in Kansas
City says if more girls learned to cook
there would he fewer divorces. Bar-
tlesville courts ought to he rather free
from divorce in future years if that is
the case, because theTocal high school
is said to have one of the best domes-
tic science departments in die coun-
try.
Texas; later Clint Pruitt was also re-
leased oil bond.
A change of venue was granted
Washmood by Judge Walker, whereby
he would lie tried in die Federul Court,
at Ardmore in May instead of at Ada.
The Fort Smith papers say that an
Oklahoma man wearing long silk
stockings had $100 stolen from him the
other evening. He must have been ai
female impersonator.
of forty acres for a city park and then
fit it up. A half mile race track could
he built; a park could be established,
ball park and it would be possible to
hold an annual fair there. So much
has been accomplished the past year
10 DEYELOPE OSAGE
DEPARTMENT FLANS TO FI T 100,.
000 ACHES ON MARKET.
Scores of "Wildcat" Well to He Drill-
ed—Large Bonuses Not
Expected.
The change was first granted to Tisho- jif is RXPeet,1d a site will be purchased
mingo, but because that was the home | wltllfn a sllort time and dial an annual
of Collins, a transfer of the enso to
Ardmore was obtained. Later, fol-
lowing the inauguration of statehood
the case was transferred to die state
Courts-
April 10, 1909, a mol) of several hun-
dred men took B. B. Burwell, J. B.
Mil to. Jesse West and Joe Allen, all
"’bite citizens from the county pail at
Ada and lynched them.
It is hard to understand some men
ana most women.
According to the Bmlington railroad
time table it is only 449 miles from
Chicago to Buncombe. They evident-
ly have moved Buncombe since the
last time we were in Chicago-
Generally when a man orates plenty
fluently about, the wrongs of the peo-
ple he means the things that, have
been done to him.
And meanwhile W. J. Brvan contin-
ues to roll about in his job of secre-
tary of state like a mustard seed in a
tub.
A Kansas agricultural paper de-
mands that, the farm be made beauti-
ful. Speaking as one with experience,
that can’t be done.
10 CLttRJIG
IF FLOOD TRASH WAS REMOVED
FLOODS WOULD BE MINIMIZED.
AVonder who the pretty girl is who
parades down Third street every noon
wearing a toothpick in her mouth. If
she knew the effect it had on her looks
well she wouldtft wear two, any-
way.
, Von can get all the sympathy you
need until you try to cash it.
“My wife say8 I tell all I know.”
said a man this morning. “She is
right, only she doesn’t go far enough.
I generally tell a little more than I
know.”
The fellow who follows the lines of
least resistance seldom gets where he
ought to go.
No, Geraldine, the name “calf poc-
ketbook,” which is one of the season’s
novelties, does not mean that It was
made from the hide of a young cow.
That indicates where you wear it.
Mr. Huerta asks Mr. Wilson what he
holds and it begins to look like the
brother from New Jersey had moved
in on a short pair.
Some of the newspapers seem to
think a woman juror is worthy of
news item. We have had women jur-
ors since time began. Every woman
in the neighborhood is a part of the
jury that tries every man in the neigli.
horhood.
The dispatches say that, a “lone ban-
dit” got $20(1 out of the passengers on
a Pullman car the other day. If he
was black we know him.
The Toronto Mail and Express says
the widow of a Titanic survivor lias
just married a man who came away
from the sinking ship in a life boat
"'bile her husband remained behind.
The Mail and Express adds that th<
laugh seems to be on the first hus-
band. That first husband probably
knew what he was about.
If the fashions follow the Mexican
war as they were affected by the Bal-
kan disturbance, we can expect the
ladies to begin drinking mescal, smok-
ing corn shuck cigarettes and leading
bald dogs.
If you could earn promotion with
as lltle effort as the rabbit you would
be at the top in no time. Ferinstance
Being a patriot in Mexico doesn’t
pay. Most of them get shot.
The man who is hen-pecked doesn’t
dare talk about it and that is one sat-
isfaction his audience gets.
One of the football games scheduled
for Thanksgiving day is between Wil-
liams and Colgate. Sounds like a
contest over the merits of two well
known brands of shaving soap.
HE GETS NEW TRIAL
Seventy War Old Oklahoma
Fates Murder Charge.
Man
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Ate brines infirmities, such as sluggish
bowels, weak kidneys and torrid liver.
Ms Pills
bsvc a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, gives istuni iv'.ioa,
and impart- \tgjr it tb- \, 1.:. t; istu.
Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 12—Bent un-
der his seventy years or age, twice
sentenced to hang during the past
three years, two of his alleged ac-
complices lynched and another killed
in battle with officers, A. Washmood
of Durant, where lie was formerly a
prominent insurance and real estate
dealer, lias boon granted a new trial
by the State Criminal Court of Ap-
peals.
The opinion of the court, granting
fancy Hirer is Full of Flood Trasli
TVhich Should lie Removed__
Slart a .Movement.
That many of the floods resulting
from the overflow of the Caney river
which in the past has caused great
damage was directly caused by the
flood trash in the river, is the opinion
of George McKinley, cashier of the
Bartlesville State bank, as well as
many other persons who have already
started a movement to remove the
trash from the river channel and avoid
in the future the possibility of a flood.
“1 believe that the channel of the
river should be cleared,” Mr. McKin-
ley said today, “and I am willing to
contribute to a fund to have the work
done.”
Other men who believe the river
channel should he cleared arc George
Keeler, A. I). Morton, William John-
stone and many others. It is expected
that, the movement will take more de-
finite form and that a fund will not
only be raised to carry on the work,
but that men will bo placed at, work
within a short time removing the flood
trasli from the river bed from a point
a couple of miles nortli of Bartlesville
to a point at least, two miles soul It of
this city.
There will be idle men here from
time to time during the winter
months,” Mr. McKinley said, “and I
am in favor of placing them at work
removing this flood trash from the
river bed.”
It has been a couple of years since
there was a flood in this section, but
at that time when the Caney river was
out of its banks it caused much dam-
age throughout this county. Acres
of land were inundated and crops were
washed out. It would be possible to
eliminate this if the channel of the
river was cleared and the* water was
not retarded. There are hundreds of
acres of land along the river that
could le cultivated if not for the floods
where great, crops could be raised, but
farmers are not willing to take the
chaneeg to plant crops. It is expected
fair and races will be held in Bartles-
ville. Besides, there will he a ball
park and a place where Bartlesville
people will have a chance to visit dur-
ing the torrid season. Just now Bar-
tlesville has no parks worthy of the
name. It is possible to purchase forty
acres of land where the site of the
present park is located and already a
movement has been started to collect
funds to buy the park besides addition,
al laud.
MAIL GOES ASTRAY
dead letter Office over.
CROWDED AVITH MAIL.
Postoffiee Department Hounds Warn,
ing Before Holiday Ilnsh—Should
be More Explicit.
Don't be miffed when your letter
goes astray and is received by the
wrong person- Nine chances out of
ten it is due to your own carelessness.
According to figures given out by the
postoffiee department more than thir-
teen million pieces of mail were sent
to the dead letter division last year
simply because it could not be deliv-
ered owing to improper or incomplete
addresses. Below is the warning the
department is sounding in order that
Christmas letters and packages may
receive proper attention. Heed these
instructions and your mail will reach
its proper destination.
The delivery of letters, especially
in the large cities, is frequently de-
layed and oftentimes made impossible
by the omission of an important part
of the address, such as the street num-
ber, or room number when addressed
to an office building- Not infrequent-
ly the name of the street is omited,
only the name of the postoffiee and
state being given. Another source of
trouble is the practice of giving an ad-
dress at the intersection of two streets
without giving the location of the cor-
ner, for soma large cities a number
of carriers’ routes may terminate at
that point, it may be the dividing line
between the respective territories of
the main postoffiee and a station or
two between two stations, and in tiie
absence of the notation “N. E.”, “N.
NV’.”, etc., the distributers are unable
to determine to which carrier the mail
should he thrown.”
This letter further orders the post-
masters to advise the patrons that
careful addressing is the only possible
assurance of delivery. The evil s»ems
to have been growing instead of de-
creasing and it has now reached a
point where some drastic measures
will have to be taken. It has, for a
leng time been a countrywide saying
Bawliuska, Okla., Nov. 10.—From an
authoritative source here, it lias been
learned that plans for the immediate
“wildcattlng” and subsequent develop-
ment of tiie unleased western half of
the Osage nation, tiie largest body of
unexplored oil and gas territory in the
Mid-Continent field, are now being
made by tiie department of the inter-
ior, and that as a consequence 100,000
acres of small and widely scattered
leases will soon be offered for sale.
Encouraged by the exceptionally
high bonuses received for the 10,744
acres in the south part of the nation
recently leased, the department of the
interior is said to haxe determined
begin at once development of all the
remainder of tho Osage country.
The immediate step proposed, so far
as the plan has been made public
to lease with stringent regulations for
immediate drilling approximately 100,
000 acres scattered from Creek county
to the Kansas line, and so distributed
that when all have been drilled upon
tho possibilities of the western half of
the Osage country will have been fair-
ly well defined.
Tliese leases will be small, none of
them to exceed 3,000 acres, and owing
to tiie “wildcat” nature of many of
them, the departmental officials to not
expect to receive for the benefit of the
Osages such large bonuses as were re
oontly paid around tire great wells in
the Gypsy-Boston pool, but by such
“wildcattlng”, the extent of any val-
uable pools heretofore undiscovered
will be determined and the way made
easy for subsequent offerings of leases
adjacent to development for more big
bonuses.
It is understood that these first
“wildcat” leases have already been
platted, and that Commissioner Cato
Sells already has them under consid-
eration.
is at large and there
ward for his rapture.
Hollingsworth is said to ho enamor-
ed of a Bartlesville woman and while
the name of (his woman is not known
detectives working on tiie case are
trying to locate her. It is not known
whether or not the feeling on Hol-
lingsworth’s part, is reciprocated by
tiie local woman nr not. A detective
from Kansas City has been in tiie city
making inquiries but lias not made
any arrests or so far ns known, has
not located the woman wanted in the
ease. Other criminals wanted in con ■
neetlon with crimes committed in (lie
big Kaw town are also being ferreted
out hero.
Neuralgia
sufferers find instant relief in
Sloan’s Liniment. It pene-
trates to the painful part —
soothes and quiets the nerves.
No rubbing—merely lay it on.
SLOANS
LINIMENTl
Kills Pain
For Neuralgia
‘*1 would not lx* without your I.ini-|
nu at and praiae it t.» ;tii %%ho suffer I
with neuralgia or rheum alistti „r pain I
any kind."— Mr*. U*nry bitho/s, luitsna, I
M.Hour l.
Pain All Gone
! suffer#*!! with quite a severe neu-
ralgic headache for 4 months without I
any relief. 1 used your Liniment fori
two or three nights and I haven t»uf I
fered with tny head since." — .Vr. / H. \
Swinger, Loum ille, Ky.
Treatment* for Cold and Croup
'My little girl, twelve years old, l
CftUKht a severe cold, and 1 gave tier I
three drops of Sloan's Liniment on sugar I
on going !>• bed, and she got up In tui I
morning with no ilgps «>r a cola, a ht (
tie hoy next door had croup and 1 gave I
the mother the Liniment. She gave him I
three drops on going to bed. and he got
up without the croup in the morning."
— Mr. If . II. St rang Chicago, III.
At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. aad 11.09
5loan's Boole on Horsea tent free.
Addreaa
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Ik., Beton, Miss. I
negro killed woman.
Assaulted „ml Then Murdered Wife of
Fliyslelan—Committed Suicide.
Baton Rouge, La„ Nov. it.—With
Hie body of her negro slayer lying be-
side her, Mrs. Alice Ehlert, wife of
tiie resident, physician at tiie Angola
Prison Farm, was found yesterday
brutally murdered. The negro, Harry
Harret, a convict on (he farm, had
choked the white woman (o death and
then killed himself.
The killing took place, authorities
believe, some time during the night.
Just how Mrs. Ehlert was lured to the
place of her death has not yet been
determined.
Tiie negro convict is though to have
made his escape from his cell early in
tiie evening at. the time the convicts
are checked in from their work and
locked up for the night.
After evading the guards, it is be-
lieved, the black man lay in hiding
planning for the crime. I.ater during
Die night it is believed that ho sent a
deeov message to the house of the res-
ident physician. Dr. Ehlert was ab-
sent at tiie time, and it is believed
that (lie negro was cognizant of this.
The woman must have responded to
tiie call.
No cries were heard, so it is prob-
able that tiie convict leaped upon hia
victim and choked her speechless.
Marks of a struggle were found about
tiie spot on the farm where the two
bodies lay.
SUIT FILED AT 3EW YORJt IN.
VOLVES AMI-TRUST LAW.
Rig
American Promoting Uoneern
Made the Defendants in
the Ease.
New York, Nov. 11,—1The United
Hooking Offices of America, promoters
of theatrical enterprises were made
the defendants in the Sherman law
anti-trust suit for three million dol-
lars damages, when the case was filed
today in the federal court by H. B.
Maririclii, Limited, of London, Paris
and New York.
Some girls wear their hearts on
their sleeves and some men wear their
stomachs on their faces.
!"!----------II-.. 1 ' ————
Dr. HENDERSON
, •*» Walnut Strwnt, Kmimm City, Ms.
W Over 31 Yuri in Kansan City.
Si CMIMC, NERVOUS AN SPECIAL DISEASES.
«n»<uwu» ftraiiiu mdr for vu^as
•m. MoJUtwUaa iroa huviuu. P<Uu«OWla«UUUU
?T***i« ®*ot_ ••oWnhuo, tru frus fmo w
Ovtr eO.OOO ou(x ctirea. $ut*tour cut and mlmwk*
NEW PARCELS ORDER
Postoffiee Department Issnes Instruc-
tions Regarding Fared Post.
OaraNo’cuai cmraatud.
Oo>lftutton (to.
Seminal Weakness «d
Sexual Beblllty.SVKJl
!».%«. «srssisf‘,iis;„hs5
Bfetakaa 01 IMUNl ooatuaed Ideas sod
MfieUtili»i»;i^kfcnne*e and eve relax to
aw, ciMHl for life. iftopaQtkt
.. twiora set be) power. Derrs and
power, enlarge end ttreeethea weak
aid isxUe job fit tor marrlaga. Bead
‘ w
that postoffiee clerks can decipher any!]
new life to NVashmond, was written the movement will take more definite sort of address- While this is true to!*
by Attorney Bert Barfoof of Chickasha form and that action along the sam"ja certain extent it do°s not give any
who war, named as o special member lines as that which has marked th<* | reasons for imposing on the clerks
of the State bench in the Washmood work of building up good road3 will This very thing has been the ruination
ease because of the fact, that Henry feature the work of removing the flood ! of many a clerk's eyes.
M. Furman, Chief Justice, had form-jtrash in the river, thereby reclaiming Thus far only the clerk's troubles
and' thousands of acres of land abutting
sriy been an attorney in the i
was' therefore disqualified. the river for agricultural purpo
It was some time prior to 190(5 that --
I Ben Collins, a deputy United State* I By the time a man gets money en-* greater
I marshal in the southern disfriet of otieh to buy everything he wants to Mind grf
old Indian Territory, shot Pete Pruitt, ]eat he worries so badly about keeping fence, in
j member of a prominent family in the the mon°y coming in that he has in
have been enumerated but plain ad
dresses on mail will benefit the public [article
equally as much. It will assure accept
fficiency
ter Safefv
in the mail
of th<
san;
I
ervico I strapp1
rrespond-
that it will be impossible for
ur mail to be delivered to the
Tiie postoffiee department, finds that
considerable difficulty is being exper-
ienced in the handling of parcels post
mater due to improper packing. The
following orders have been issued to
postmasters:
“Complaints have reached the de-
partment of the frequent breakage of
or damage to articles sent through the
mails as parcel post, due evidently to
improper packing or wrapping. This
condition indicates clearly that care-
ful attention is not being given to
Section 37- Barcel Best Regulations,
which states plainly that ‘Postmasters
must refuse to receive for mailing par-
cels uot properly indorsed or packed
for safe shipment.’
“Postmasters and clerks are inform-
ed that whenever it is shown that the
V or damage to a parcel or its cot
tents is clearly the result of improper j
packing or wrapping at the time of its
receipt at the office of origin the per-
son responsible for its acceptance in
that condition will be held accountable
fer the damage.
“Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks, and
f like character must, not be
for mailing unless they are
securely to strips of wood of
SSaSSsi FREE 100!
Mild GlOCt B0 p*li, oo detuUm
from bnslnoM. Cure guaranteed. Book
nd Hot of queetlOBi free—test sealed.
Varloooele ,
■■I aintsai MMty, wmAmqot «V •
r|7r4t..HnaMM» ini
SyaMHs, SMffitgBSa
°®ee« for lUe. Blood paUoaLsgTwoKl all
Prtvrto diseases permaannUy cursA.
Oo Chassis..
SSjff w
*7 PuStaa fan
dsscrtpuoo of above diseases, assets sod
®weo» aaat sealed la plat • wrapper.
A sallow or yellowish complexion Is a symp-
tom of a Torpid Liver, and a Torpid IJver Is
the caiise of many serious diseases, of which
the most frequent are Pneumonia, Bright's
Disease, Typhoid Fever and Malaria or Chills.
HERBINE
Is a Liver Medicine and Bowel Regulator
of Great Power and Effectiveness.
A Torpid Liver which has restated all manne. of cathartic m'tl-
clnea is forced Into activity by Herblnc. This marvelous prepa._-
tlon not only puts the liver In healthy condition, but it strengthens
the stomach, helps digestion, purifies aad regulates the bowels.
NYhen these three Important orgfin3 are la a sound, vigorous con-
dition. sallowness, bad breath, indigestion, dizziness
languor or tired feeling soon disappear and are rcpla
feeling of exhilaration, or strength, tn rev and chcerfuit
and general
e*l hy a fine
tss.
mad<
Chickasaw Indian Nation- The shoot- di
ion.
son- It might be that a lei
r1
?r cf
wi
packa;
ind arc
Hutficiei
npact fr<
gainst tl
trong
in the
Price SOc per Bottle.
JAKES f. RALLARD WtCPMETOR 3T. LOUIS, NO.
Stephen* Eye Saive Is n safe aad speedy remedy for Sore i.ye*.
n$Qi.o Ano Hicowwimiu o f
Til RTAK MJtVM •!****"
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951687/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.