The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO.
THU TTASHTXGTOM COUNTY TO?? TINISs
friiuy, .im 4, I'm
m
THE WASHIN6T0N COUNTY SENTINEL
—AMD—
TRE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE
-BY THE—
BARTLESVILLE PI BUSHING
120 West T hird Street
CO.
Published Every Friday Morning.
Weekly Subscriptions ure Payable In
Adrnuee.
One Year ---------------------J1'00
Six Months.................... •Ci0
Entered as Second-class Matter
December 30. 1911. at the Postofflce
at Bartlesville. Okla., under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Chicago Representative:
Robert E. Douglas, 1408-9 Steger
Building.
Eastern Representatlvo, W. D. Ward,
Tribune Bldg., New York._
married In Muskogee Sunday. It was
n quiet wedding, being attended by
only members of the families of the
couple and was quite a surprise to
their fr'ends. They will reside in Mc-
A1 eater. ; COlUMMi U ION
Mrs. McDonald has resided in Hart-] < MM US II
losvllle for several years and has j _
many friends here. Of late she hasj
been at the head of the alternation j
department In Krone Bros., dry
good0 store. Mr. McDonald was]
manager of the 1 ale theatre here for j
a few years until ft few month ago,
when he was transferred to Me-]
Aleater, where he has charge of a
theatre.
up io m go
has not been completed. H. H. Mc-
CUntoek, president of the board, be-
lieves the Bartlesville schools will
show u material improvement over
this year. By paying more money, It
COMMISSIONEH]will be possible lo engage highly re-
P TO COMPANY.
MSI (MISS i stmt
11 CENT RATES
II i:\lll\G WAS HELD IN It A IIT'LES-
VII,u; THIS MOIIMNU.
The above label is Issued to the
Bartlesville Enterprise by the Inter-
national Typographical Union, be-
cause the Enterprise employe none
but members of the Typographical
Union In Its mechanical department
*“= FRIDAY, JUNE 80. HW»
CUTTLE BEING SHIPPEO
Are In Good Condition anil Are Utilis-
ing Good If ices.
commended teachers, who can also
"deliver the goods.” In the high
school the positons of Messrs Drake,
Crandall, Atchison and Bralnard will
have to he filled. Brainard held the]
position of principal. Most of the
women teachers will return.
A number of Improvements will he j
made lti the different buildings, in-]
MATES Wll, HE RESUMED ON ALE
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS
FOR THE STATE
every railroad agrees with
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEST
JULY 15
EOll
will be Installed
Proposed Improvements Are Made building.
eluding a new heating system w^lIoh | Sllse \ow raiding In U. S. Supreme
tions of the city. Besides, it is prob-
able the present system of lighting
the down town section wlll.be chang-
ed. Instead of a series of globe lights
strung along on either side of the
streets as nt present the system of
ornamented lamps may be installed.
While no action has as yet been tak-
en in this proposed change, L. G.
Coleman, superintendent of the Bart-
lesville-lnterurban, who has a con-
tract to light the city, at the request
Of the city officials agreed to furnish
of these lamps af an early date.
Lamps of this kind illuminated with! -_--
electricity are to be placed at the*))n<l 0j (|l(> ]*[osf Complete Hoslelrles
In the Garfield
a Wilier Shortage Will
Me Averted.
The first shipments of cattle from ^ nrni
Washington and Osage counties to ’he*' tiliH
Kansns City market have already j
been made. The cattle are bringing
It Is now up to the Bartlesville
Water company to "deliver the goods.”
Ti e hearing of the water case was
morning In the city hall
fore Corporation Commissioner
DEWEY REM STORE SDLD
Courl Was Filed Three
Years Ago
( iirell Davis of Bartlesville Becomes
an Owner of Popular Drug Store
I A. Hensliaw, with
A deal was closed Saturday where-
Davis of this city bought
Oklahoma City, June JS—Two cents
per mile will be the passenger charges
on all the larger Oklahoma railroads
after the first week In July.
that is the date set
OPENING OF HOTEL MAIRE
ERECTED ATCOST OF $125,000
T. ,1. CORRIGAN, MANAGER IS
MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
the city a report, of the actual cos.i
east and north side of the new Hotel
Maire. One of the lamps is now n ex-
hibition in front of the company’s of-
fice on East Third street.
It costs the city about $0,000 annual
ly for lights. Until the Doherty com-
pany took over the property of '.he
old company Hie service was never
be-
________________ Geo.
u tint im1 hy Caroll
... „ lhc r , I half Interest In the Red Cross phar-!and other railroads which enjoined
a good price, notwithstanding the , order wl„ be i8sued by ^“['^Lacy in Dewey, known as the Rexalljlhe Btate from operating the law, an
At a conference of Attorney General
West, representing the state, and At- satisfactory. There were times with-
torneys J. R. Cottingham and S-
Bledsoe, representing the Santa
In Southwest—A Fire
Proof Strut lure
they are brought from below the fed-
eral quarantine line. The fact that
tiou commission
I water
cuttle nre not “tlekey” tills year, j vllle with an udequate supply
NOT I HUES
to the bull tick crusade carried on a ;
j year ago and again tills spring, lias j
much to do witli tlielr marketable,
value,
The grazing lands this year nre the j
best they have been in several years
water at all times, or suffer a fine not
to exceed $GU0 a duy for every day It
tultlll the requirements of the
lai!9 10 ............ ' c. Earl Woodard.
order.
Commissioner Henshaw arrived .possession today,
from Oklahoma City this morning for. For several years Mr.
of Dewey is the other owner who will I pending the final settlement of the
retain his half Interest in the busi-jrase now pedlng in federal court, was
nesa, which he recently bought from renched.
Mr. Davis took 0id rates will he placed In ef-
fect just as soon as tariff slieet3 can
Davis hasj t)P prepared by the railroads. No
“YELLOW STREAK”
IN COURT That is why cattle nre being shipped , , of hparillK complaints of.been with the Star dnrg store here, dcflnit0 date now was announced
HOUSE STONE WON’T HURT
1 citizens and to
see what the situation , having begun when Skinner & MosSj
Rut Commissioners llnd lo Tratel to
Colorado to Make the
Discovery.
about t ifteen J were proprietors.
the pf the best pharmacists in
least, a month earlier than general- .............
ly. Cattle nre In splendid condition, j d„mand(;d, There were
due to the fine pasturage. Pasture
lands are In fine condition right now. i nmyor> city ______
| lives of the water company. The whole la one of the most attractive drug
I affair lasted but a few minutes, ns ..... ’
citizens present at the hearing, ...
attorney and ropresonta-1 of the state. The Red Cross pharmacy | fid
| this, but It is expected to take effect
He is known as onc|dllr|ng t)le f•,rst week in July.
this part] k j3 agreed In the stipulation slgn-
£
It remained for the board of county
commissioners to prove to the satis-
faction of several persons that a "yel-
low Btreak” does not always indicate
weakness. However, they had to
travel to Colorado before they were
able to prove It. Tills morning it. H
Tyner nud A. E. Wlmeler, members of
the board, returned from Colorado
with the explanation that the “yellow
'streak" In some of the Btono being
used in the construction of the court
house will do no harm and that In
due time the discoloring will disap-
pear.
Recently several persons In looking
over the building material for the
court house, discovered that some of
the stone had a "yellow streak” in
them- It didn’t look good to them, so
they called the attention of the com-
missioners to the matter. The com-
missioners decided to go to the plant
of the company In Denver and ascer-
tain the cause of the apparent d 'feet.
There they were told how the amber
Btreak Is often found In the class of
stone being used In the construction
of the court house here. The same
thins was found In the stone used in
the construction of the Pueblo court
house and the Denver public library.
The "yellow streak” however, soon
disappears, and causes no harm.
!. DETROIT HAS GRAFT CASE
JUMBO GASSER GROWS
! stores in ibis vien'tv and under Its
Commissioner Jack Lovo bad been|nnw management will certainly main-
hero before and gained n pretty goodjta)n itB high patronage.
Slulibs Jfc Law Gas Well Shows III* j understanding of the wat^ir situation.
crease of 4.0(H),(Hill Cubic Feet,
i A few remarks were made by some of
I the citizens present, the company s
n j representatives bad nothing to say.
That the largest gas well in the Mr HenghftW announced that the
Bartlesville field has Increased 1(8! commission would Issue the order to
capacity from 42,000,000 to more than j water company, probably to take
40,000,000 cubic feet within four days;
since It was drilled In, Is the declare-1
tlon of the owners of the well. The
effect the first of August.
"There will he no details in the or-
der," r.nid Mr. Henshaw this morning,
TD EXTEND SEWERS
Residents el MeUaleb Addition are
Have Sewers
well belong to Stubbs & Low and i® ] “hut It will simply contain a general
TROOPS WOULD STOP STRIKE
South Afrlcun Mines Threatened YVlth
a Tie-lip*
No. 1 situated northeast of Dewey in H(atoment that the company must fur-
nish plenty of water at all times, and!
a sutficient pressure in case of fire.
When the citizens of the town believe
that the company is failing to obey
the. order the matter shall be taken
to the commission In the form of a
petition, and we will investigate be-
fore a fine is assessed."
It is believed that this order will]
lead the water company to equip
their plant with such machinery that
will enable them to supply water at
all times. It still seems to be the
prevailing opinion, however, that in
order to have first class water ser-
vice In Bartlesville the plant should
be owned by the municipality. This
was discussed informally by some of
the city officials this morning- The
city considered the buying of the old
plant last year, but the project fell
through because a price could not be
agreed upon.
section B-tJT-13. It was brought In
last Thursday. Friday it showed a
test of 42,000,000 cubic feet and yes-
terday a test showed It to he produc-
ing 4(1,272,000 cubic feet. It showed
a rock pressure of more than 700
pounds and the tools were blown
from the hole when it came It. The
well baa been connected with the
Kaslgan Gas company's pipe line,
which company has purchased the out
put.
Aldermen to Trial For Accepting
Bribe.
' Detroit, Mich, July 2— The first or
Detroit’s aldermanic graft cases
Against ten Indicted touncllmen went
to trial her today vnjien "Honest
Tom” Gllnnan, former president of
the council, faced a jury in recorder's
court, charged with bribery and with
conspiracy to accent a bribe. After
nearly a year of delay since the In-
dictments were returned on Julv 27,
1912, the recent durt warning of
Judge Phelan that "only death serolus
illness should further impede ttao pro-
ceedings," finally brought the case to
trial.
The state's case against "Honest
Tom” Is another of those where
mechanism, embodied In tlie dlsta-
graph, will be pitted against the word
of the accused and his witnesses.
Prosecutor Shephard will base his
Johannesburg, July 2.—A strike has
broken out in the Rand district, which
threatens to tie up the entire goldj
mining industry in South Africa. The
strike was the result of a dispute over
working hours in the Kleinfontein
mines, and gradually spread. Troops
were called out.
GAMBLING DEN RAIDED
As Joon as the sowers mains are ex-
tended into the McCaleb addition at
least thitry houses will be built in that
section of the city. Absence of a
sewer service lias retarded the build-
ing of many now houses. The petiton
of residents has been on file in the
office of the city clerk for several
months and the commissioners by a
unanaimous vote decided to extend the
sewers to that portion of the city. The
only thing that has retarded the work
is that City Engineer Kirpatrick has
been unable to make the necessary
surveys. However, the city engineer
and the men of his department will
begin work at an early date, and the
completion of his report will he fol-
lowed by starting construction work
on the sewer extension.
The McCaleb addition is one of the
largest and most rapidlv growing of
the newer additions. Many comfort-
able homes have already been built
and many more are planned and will
he built as soon as the work of ex-
tending the sewer is completed-
If a general strike is called thous- ofllc^rs Make Rich Raul In H*M on
ands of men have promised to re-
spond. Railway employees and elec-
tricians of the power station threaten
to otrike.
TO TEST A LAW
Missouri Railroad Rants to Stick
to Old nKle.
Kansas City, July 2.—Power of thn
Btate qtllities commission to permit
particular Missouri railroads affected
by the two cent rate ruling to fixe a
rate above that designated hy law
will ho teste In the cast of the Mis-
sissippi River nnd Bonne Terre rail-
road. which made application to the
“Golden Eagle”
One of the biggest raids made in
Bartlesville for several months was
pulled off late Saturday afternoon by
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE
Husbands Are Plalnliffs in Two Suits
For Divorce.
by the representalves of the state
and the railroads that the final trial
of the cause on its merits shall not
take place before January 1, 1914.
The following railroads, through
attorneys have signed the stipulation:
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe; Chicago, Rock
Island & Paelfc: St. Louis & San
Francisco; Missouri, Kansas & Texas
and the Kansas City Southern. The
Midland Valley originally was one of
the railorads granted an injunction,
but the corporation commission since
has exempted It from the operation
of the law due to the fact that it is
one of the smaller railroads.
The first step In the legal battle to
force the railroads of the state to
grant a two-cent rate was in January
1910, when an injunction was grant-
ed by Judge W. C. Hook, sitting for
Judge J. H. Cotterall of the western
district of Oklahoma, to the Santa
Fe, M- K. & T., Kansas City South-
ern and Midland Valley railroads re-
straining the state officials front en”
forcing the rate law.
A similar injunction was granted
to the Rock Island and Frisco rail-
roads on June 8, 1910. The Iron
Mountain was not granted an injunc-
tion, but the officals made no effort
to enforce the law on this road since
the district court had ruled In lavor
of the raods.
The case was appealed to the circuit
court of appeals at St. Louis before
Judges Hook, Vandeventer and Pol-
lock and the decision of the lower
court was sustained- Then Attorney
General Charles West carried it to the
supreme court of the United States on
a writ of certiorari that the state
might obtain speedier justice and an
Impartial trial. TYiat case still Is
pending.
T-1 out number when many arc lights
Fe!would not burn for many nights in
' sucesslon. Then there were a limited
number of lights in the city. When
the present company took charge the
city had an understadlng wth the com-
pany relative to lights. Since that
time every light has been burning
each night and besides, the company
has practically rebuilt the system in
the east part, of the city- As soon
as the city decides upon the location
of all of the arc lights thn company
will place a force of men at work in-
stalling them. City Comissioner Mc-
Mullen also directed ihe company
today to turn on lights in Cherokee
park nights. Tonight this park will
he lighted for the first time this sea-
son.
HOW IGNORANT.
Two suits for divorce were filed
in the district court yesterday morning
Deputy Sheriff Lounsbury, County At-j(hp hu9bands making the complaints
BARTLESVILLE COUPLE 4VED
Mr>t. Grace Eager and D. A- McDonald
Were Married in Muskogee Sunday
a three cent rate.
The railroad is located In southeast
Missouri and Ib forty-six miles long.
In its application the company sets
forth that a rate lower than three
a mile is confiscatory to that
line. No date for the hearing has
been set.
ease chiefly npon evidence secured commission for permission to retain
by the dletagraph nnd- upon testimony
wt Detective Walter J. Brennan, of
the Burns agency, who Is alleged to
have handed Gllnnan Si nan in bills
to Influence his vote on a question be-
fore the council in which the Wabash! cents
railroad was interested. While in
Detroit, Brennan posed at a repre-
sentative of the Wabash.
The other accused aldermen are
Louis Brozo, Louis E- Tossy, Martin
J. Ostrowskl, Frank Mason, Davir
Rosenthal. Joseph Tneisen, W. H. C.
Hlndle, Alois A. Detmel and Andrew
Walsh all of wham were indie ted for
bribery and for clnsiparcy to accept
bribes, and F.dward H. chretter, form-
er clerk of the council committees,
who is charged with conspiracy to ac-
cept.# bribe. •
HORSE ISJTILL KIN6
Report Shows <L2.’»9 Owned in Wash-
ington County
Figures collected by the county as-
sessor show that In spitft of this
modem day of touring cars
troney Donahue and his assltant, H.
C. Farrel when they entered the rooms
Ik the rear of the Golden Eagle cafe
on Second street. Over $300 In cash
was ecured from the tables and a
considerable amount of property was
confiscated. A box containing a
couple hundred dollurs was taken
from the room by one of the occupants
before the officers could stop him.
No arrests wero made.
The joint is reported to have just
opened Saturday, having been closed
for some time. The house was just
getting ready to begin the game when
Ihe officers entered. The cash, cash
register and slot machine were taken
to the office of the county attorney.
The furniture and parephenallc were
stored.
BETTEB SALARIES
BARTLESVILLE TEACHERS ARE
TO RECEIVE BETTER PAY
„VMV,^ „ J| _______m____, llmou-l
sines, electrics and other forma of the!
horseless carriage, the horse is till!
king in Washington county. There
Ho&N to Select Remainder of Teachers
—Four Vacancies la High
School.
In 'an effort to secure a more ef-
in both cases. Earnest
savs he married Jennie
She (who Is quite a reader)—Which
dh you think, Mr. Dumbly, Is mightier,
“the pen or the sword?”
He—Well, I’ve never been In the
p«n.
Applied Maxim.
“My dear, I am very sorry, but the
man who was fixing here said the fast-
enings were too short to put up this
portrait of yours on the wall.”
"All right. Just give me rope enough
end I’ll hang myself."
W- C- Meredith of Columbus, Kas
is in the local hospital recovering
from a sever attack of typhoid fever.
A. L. Funk returned to his home In
Oklahoma City this morning after
making a short business stay here.
Bartlesville’s new 8129,000 hostelry,
the Hotel Maire, will he open to tin*
public July 15. This was the an-
nouncement of T. J. Corrigan, man-
ager of the hotel, when seen this
morning hy an Enterprise reporter.
When fitted up for the accommodation
of the public, the new hotel will he
one of the best equipped and most
modern hotels in the southwest. There
is more money invested in other
hotels, and they are more expensive,
but there are none that can offer
more to the partons.
The building is five stories high,
built of reinforced concrete and
brick, and fire-proof throughout, it
is built in “L” shape so that every
room is an outside room. In all there
are eighty rooms, but the building
lias been so constructed that a wing
can be added easily should the busi-
ness demand it. An up-to-date and
convenient fire escape has been con-
structed in the rear of the building
All of the rooms will be well furni-
shed. The furniture for the entire
hotel is expected within a few days-
The carpets, which are of genuine
Wilton velvet have all been laid. The
mattresses are here and have been
placed In the rooms awaiting the ar-
rival of the beds.
The first floor of the hotel 13 con-
veniently arranged and of pleasing
appearance. The spacious lobby,
floored wUh white tile is entered from
Johnstone anvenue- On the left is thn
clerks’ counter where marble has been
extensively used. In the northwest
corner is the dining room, probably
the prettiest part of the hotel- To thn
south of Ihe dining room is a largp
kitchen, modern and sanitary in
every particular- The refrigerator
system will be installed today.
Hans Anderson, director from the
Hotel Knickerbocker in New York, has
be**n engaged as stewart and wi',1 as-
sist Mr. Corrigau in some of the de-
tails of management.
The harber shop, located in the
southwest corner of the first floor,
has been leased by a man named
Gleason- It will be furnished In a
few days. The tailor shop and pool
room will be located in the basement.
This lias ben leased by Fred Turner
and the pool room by E. L. Hardister.
There arc three office rooms on the
first floor. The Independent Torpedo
company and the Bartlesville Water
company have leased two of these- 1*
is understood that the other room
mnv be occupied by a new bank.
TO OPEN NEW ROAD
H- Moore
Moore in
1903; in 1908 he charges h|g wife with
having deserted him and their one-
year old baby.
Silas Longbone says that when he
wedded Emma Longbone he had three
children hy a former wife. Mrs.
Longebone Is charged with neglect
of duty. The plaintiff further states
that she would often refuse to permit
his children to enter the house, and
once or twice made the younger one
sleep outside all night. Besides a
separation the plaintiff desires “all
Other relief that the court shall see
fit to give him."
NOT EXACTLY.
Mrs. Grace Egar of Bartlesville
and Mr. ft. A. McDonald of Mc-
Alesten formerly of this city were,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tuft’s Livtr Pill* acta* kindly on the chftd.
the delicate female or Infirm old age, a* upon
Ms Pills
c'vDtMe and strength to tho m cm X *tocafttih
£ i****•» l> Ui<K > a aad fcUJJcr.
are (1,259 horses in this county, while ficient corPs °r instructors and raise
thP number of automobiles Is re-!‘he standard of the high school, the
portedas being onlv 160. It Is prob- Bartlesville Beard of Education will
able that some of the motor cars were,!*? more mo™r 'or the teachers they
A number of
missed, and then at least fifty new rnKa8e tor next year.
in the eoun-'npw teacherB will be engaged both in
! the high school and grade schools.
One to Run Directly South Through
Laiiituin Place
A new highway that will bring
Ochelata about six miles nearer to
Bartlesville than the present roads
is to be opened up at once. It will
run directly south on the section line
just east of the Lannom home south-
west of ihe city. It will be one ol the
most picturesque roads in the entire
country. Those behind the movement
to open the road are T- J. Ellis of
Ocheluta and F. M. Bre^ne and G. R-
McKinley of Bartlesville. The road
will run on the west side of Caney
river the entire distance and will
never be affected by the floods of
that stream. There will be one
bridge across Sand creek. The only
hill will be a natural grade of two per
cent less than the East Seventh street
hill. Petitions are now in circula-
tion asking the county commissioners
to open the section line and it is ex-
pecter that the road will be ready for
use by early fall. The commissioners
probably will advertise for bids for
the bridge in a short lme.
Neglected wounds produce old sores and
these In time develop ulcers which eat away
the vitality.
Ballard’s
Snow Liniment
Is a Healing Remedy for All Ailments of
the Flesh of Man and Beast
The speed with which this splendid liniment heals up ft bad
wound or sore has surprised and pleased those who wore accuu-
tomed to the slower and uncertain effect of less powerful reme-
dies. It mends the lacerated flesh so quickly that there [3 but
little time lost from work. In relieving, rheumatic pains, neural-
gia, sciatica, it has done and Is doing a wonderful work. Many
chronic victims of these diseases have found to their great satis-
faction that It cures an attack in a fraction of the t!;ne required
by the ordinary treatment.
It Is equally effective In the flesh aliments of animals. Owaera
of blooded stock value It highly for two reasons: It heals sores
®nd wounds quickly, and leaves no disfiguring scars.
This remedy Is needed in every home. If its great power and
efficacy was generally known, no family would be without IL
Price 25c, 50c and 91.00 per Bottle.
JMK8 r. BALUMD MOMtiCTOII IT. LOUIS, MO.
Stephen. Bye Salve la a safe and speedy remedy tor Sore Eyes.
I3oip Amo fracoHn«igo«p~Bvf
THE STAR **MI1H RTIIKR
Dr. HENDERSON
iL IIuum City, Mo.
Old oat in age ami Inageef taenia d.
Mia---------------— —*
cars have been purchased
tv eiuce the first of the y^ar.
The total value of the horses fa j Since it became known, several weeks
! given ns $343,495 while the total >*»*• the schools closeu. that a large
i amount invested In nntes 1* represent- j number of the teachers would not bo|
reelected, the board of education as-]
First Preacher—Do they fight much
In your church choir?
Second Preacher—No; they usually
wait uutil they get outside.
ed as $96,505. or $574 37 per car ]
Some owners of automobiles worth j
OVPT tO flf| tb* >
value of their cars as low as $100. |
Others refused to place any value on,
their machines.
Mr. and Mrs.
side southwest
AV. H. Suit,
of the city
whe re-
are the
Authorized by tbs
Slats to Treat All
•IS Walnut %tr—
ilfeilyaaeieigsrtetse drnImpart—ft.
Over SS Yearn In 8mm Cttjr*
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
FIFTY MORE ARC LIGHTS TO BE
INSTALLED AT ONCE
City
May Change Plan of Lighting
Business Section—Propose
Street Lamps
sisted by Superintendent F. W. Wen-
nes. has been busy getting in touch]day.
with capable instructors for thej
schools.
The list of the nef faculty members
That the present lighting system or,
be considerably improv- j
proud parents of a baby born jester- jthe cit>' is t0
ed was reflected in the statement to-
_ day of John }icMullen, city cornels-j
is a business visitor \ sioner that firty aiiditonal arc lights,
I were to be eatablished in various sec- >
Curable casea guaranteed. All medicines furoiehed ready for uae-ne mareurj
or lajurloua medlclnea wad. Ho detention from buninae* Petleate etadistenoe
lreeled by mall and eiprtes XedtotaM sent everywhere, free frqa gaze or
breakage. Cbergealolr. Over 90.000 eaaqv cured. State your case and seed lor term*
| Consultation frae nndaonfidentlt). peraonttly or by letter.
Seminal Weakness «.
Sexual Debility,
follies and excess—eanelng nlgbt losses
and loss of naxaal power, pimples nnd
blotebes on thslabe, confused Ideas and
forreifulae'v, bashfulnest sad eversion to
soeiety. etc* cured for Ufa. I stop night
loseea, resipre eexoal power, nerve and
brain power, enlarge nnd t»reegtben weak
pane and make yon fit for marnt ge. bend
for free book and list of question.
ClblnhlM C<u*4 with a sew In-
Stricture fallible Home Trvtl-
anJ Plaaf merit. No instruments.
allV wJ’UU* no pain, no detention
from business. Cure guaranteed. Book
and list of questions tree-sent sealed.
E. F. Walsh
In Tulsa today.
VariltflMlA Enlarged vein* la
variccceie the scrotum, coos j
Ing nerve— debility, weaknese of the!
eexual system, etc., permewently cured j
without peln.
Cunhllla That terrible disease I* j
9J|inillB| all Its forms sod-atagrr 1
cured for life. Blood poisoning and a.i|
private diseases permanently eared.
FREE BOOK If !|
description of above diseases, effects atid|
cure, sent sealed In plain wrapper.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1913, newspaper, July 4, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc952097/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.