New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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NEW-STATE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1911.
PAGE SEVEN
' V
1
Blood Humors
Ctecnrnenly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
MEema mr salt rheum, or some other
forrm of eruption; but sometimes they
estat in the system. Indicated by feel-
iars of weakness, languor, loss of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
sausing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tem is reaevuted, strengthened and
by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Oe< It today In usual liquid form or
•tiecelated tablets called Sarsatab9.
Supply Train to Aid Navarro
Chihuahva, Mex.—A train carrying
supplies to General Navarro at Peder-
nales and a few Americans bound for
the mines, left here Monday. This
train will pass through Mai Paso,
which is now garrisoned by govern-
ment troops. Cipriano Portillo, who
was a small ranches affiliated with
neither side, but who took advantage
of unsettled conditions to rob a hos-
pital of its liquor, has been executed
by the revolutionists. Portillo and
ten mea were riotous for three days
on the stolen spirits. •
Hot After Bandits
Ogden, Utah.'—Working on the the-
ory that the two masked bandits who
held up the Southern Pacific overland
limited at Rees early Tuesday are hid-
ing here, every rooming house In the
city is beln : searched and all suspects
taken into custody. There are now
working on the case detectives of the
Harriman lines and private detectives
in addition to the sheriffs and police
officers of Salt Lake, Box Ellder and
Weber counties. Four suspects an-
swering the description of the robbers
were arresied Tuesday night.
Officers Are Elected
Chandler, Okla.—The Spanish War
Veterans of Iloy Hoffman Camp No.
S, of this city, elected the following
officers for the next year: Comman-
der, Roy Hoffman; senior vice-com-
mander, L. E. Martin; junior vice-
commander, Clyde Crane; adjutant, J.
Bart Foster, quartermaster, P. L. Ul-
am; chaplain, L. B. Nichols; officer
of the day, J. C. Herr; trustees, E.
H. King, James Embry and I). J. Nor-
ton; chief musician, Grin Ashton; col-
or bearers. Ode Hitchcock and C. H.
Terswell.
The Talsa Commercial club has
placed a movement on foot to call
upon the state to reimburse those who
contributed to the Jamestown exposi-
tion fund by which Oklahoma was
given a fitting exhibition at that fair.
EPILEPSY
OH v/
FALLING
SICK HESS
Fop Over Fifty Years
FOR OVER FIFTY YKARS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
lias been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHKKS for their CH1L.-
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILL), SOFTENS the MUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CLUES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world
He sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind.
25c. a bottle.
BRL-COE'S
SANITARIUM a,&ww«h.m.
k\
Boat INVALID'S HOHIS In the West
Difficult Surgical On*ratlon Performed with
Skill and Sucoaa* when Hur;t'y la ■lecnaary
DISEASES OF WGtfCN
PI I rQ PERMANENT CURE
• ' I" tO POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
Radically Cured In Toi
I*a vs. FRKK BOOK.
i Special Treatment. Free Inlormafior
*t office or by letter Thirty y%3ir&
.ence. Trained attendants iiestofcare ^
170 pago l/lustrntorl Booh . oo,
{iving much vaho'H"' .aformation * < at oM.cc
ar write to .
CAPITOL LOTS ON
MARKET SHORTLY
Development Company Will Have
Meeting For This Purpose
Tuesday.
Lots surrounding the site for the lo-
cation of the state capitol, are to be
placcd on the market within a short
time. At a meeting of the State Cap-
itol Building company to be held Tues-
day morning, at the offices of C. U.
Jones, on eighth floor of the State Na-
tional Bank building, permanent offi-
cers of the company will be elected.
It will be the first annual election of
officers. Immediately following their
election, the officers and board of di-
rectors will take up the matter of
plattting the land surrounding the cap-
itol site, and arrange to place it upon
the market.
O. J. Johnson, stockholder in the
company, said Sunday night that, to
this time, no plans for platting the
lots had been made, and that the price
and size of the lots is as yet a detail
to be worked out.
DR.C.M.COE,
MSAi o.iY, MO.
BAKER &. PURSEL
LAWYERS
PROBATE AND DEPARTMENTAL
COURTS SPECIAL
jfiice Over Postoffice. Muskogee,Okla.
S. J. Holladay
Attorney and Counselor-At-Law
Office. 321-23 American National
Bank Building. Phone 274.
Ross N. Lillard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Organization of Corporations and
Corporation Law a Specialty
rhoae 5004. Room* 409-10-11, American
National Bank Bid*. OKLAHOMA CITY
Parson's Poem A Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
Iowa, in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills:
"They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USB DR. KING'S
:And be well again."
■ Only 26c at all druggists.
■ m mm—mm
wMU
John Duff has been re-elected by
the trades council of Chickasha as the
regular representative to the Cham-
ber of Commerce. Duff is one of the
strong labor union leaders In the city.
It was through his influence and work
that the freeholder charter for the
J commission form of government was
defeated in that city last month.
Escaped With His Life.
"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful death," writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said
I had consumption and the dreadful
cough I had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything 1 could
hear of for my cough, and was under
the treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. C. for a year, but
could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
I did so, and was completely cured.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure." It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all
bronchial affections. 50 and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at all drhggists.
Poland China Pigs of all ages and
•oth sex for sale. Best 1b the coun-
try.
ROBERT ROUNDS,
a. 1, Box 13, Hennessey, Okla.
Kevfoot-Miiler &
Company
Wholesale
Dry Goods, Fur-
nishings, Notions
9 and 11 West Main St.
Oklahoma City : : : Okla
The old year would have passed
away quletaly, leaving no serioius
problems behind anywhere, but for the
unsettled political affairs in Austria.
No international complications are
threatening the always delicate Euro-
pean peace, and the slumbering polit-
ical forces of the masses are calm,
even in Greece.
Admitting that there is small chance
of ever winning back his wife, Count
Jacques Alexander Von Moral de Beau-
fort Monday declared ho intended to
commercialize his matrimonial ven-
ture and adventure to the full extent
of the law.
MORPHINE
and other drug habits aro iuccesiifully treated by
11 ABIT 1KA. For hvnodermlr or internal pree
1180 Holland Bui
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings Infirmities, such as slug*
Sish txm.ls, % cak kklne>s and biaU-
er and DKPIDVIN LK.
Tutt'sPills
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the boucK.causinir them
to perform their natural functions &a
in youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —.
to the k id nay bladder and LIVER.
The: arc adapted to okt and young.
GOVERNMENT SUES BATTLESHIP
AUTHORITIES TO DETERMINE
NATURE OF CO-OPERATION
Vice President P. A. 8. Franklin of the
Mercantile Marine Company Says
Action Is Move of
Equity
New York.—In a reply to the com-
plaint flled Wednesday by the federal
government against thirteen of the
principal trans-Atlantic steamship
lines and twelve of their officers, Vice
President P. A. S. Franklin of the
International Mercantile Marine com-
pany, one of the defendants, intimated
that the suit was a friendly one, In
the nature of an act in equity and
brought to determine what rights the
companies had in co-operating to reg-
ulute their business.
"The suit speaks for itself," said
District Attorney Wise Thursday night
when shown Mr. Franklin's reply,
"and was brought by the govern-
ment In all seriousness to obtain the
relief asked for in the petition."
In this petition the government
seeks an order from the United States
circuit court of appeals restraining the
defendants from entering at, or clear-
ing their vessels from any American
port, while they continue to remain
in an alleged illegal agreement to
restrain trade known as the Atlantic
conference, and entered into at Lon-
don on February 5, 1908.
Mr. Franklin'B statement follows, in
part:
"Last spring the government began
an investigation. The lines informed
the United States attorney that if any
of the practices were illegal they
were perfectly willing to discontinue
the same. The matter, we believe,
was referred to the attorney general,
and, It being thought there was doubt
as to the legality of certain ways in
which the steamship lines were doing
business, it was determined to bring
an equity action which would raise
the whole question of the legality of
the practices, and we understand that
this suit is the result."
Shortly before adjournment, Thurs-
in the various banks over the state,
day night attorneys representing the
city of Guthrie concluded argument
before the supreme court in the cap-
ital location litigation and were given
until January 11 in which to file
briefs.
Ends Winter's Troublse.
To many, winter is a season of trou-
ble. The frost-bitten toes and Angers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at all
druggists.
FIRE LOSS FOR
CONTRACT FOR BIG
FACTORY HERE IS
DRAWN AND SIGNED
Eagle Manufacturing Company to
Come Here From Kansas City.
A contract securing for Muskogee
the Eagle Manufacturing company of
Kansas City, was signed last night by
President Lacey of the new plant and
the Muskogee Development company
and the work on the building is to
commence by March 1 and be complet-
ed ready for operation, July 1.
W. L. Lacey, president; S. B. Stoke-
ly, vice president, and Mr. Burney, at-
torney for the company, arrived in the
city Friday morning and conferences
have been held at w hich every detail
of the arrangements for the transfer
of the plant to this city was thoroughly
gone into and un agreement satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned was Anal-
ly signed.
Everyone Pleased.
The Anal settlement of the pluns for
this plant is a matter of considerable
gratification to those who have been
interested in its location here, as It
means a substantial addition to the
industries of this city and promises to
develop to much larger proportions as
the years go by. The Eagle Manufac-
turing company turns out all kinds of
farming implements and has always
found a good demand for their prod-
uct, keeping one hundred and Afty
men employed when running to its ca-
pacity. As the reason for its removal
from Kansas City was due primarily
to its having outgrown its present
quarters as well as a desire to get in
this section, it will be seen that the
company anticipates a growth from
which Muskogee will benefit.
May Attract Others.
It is fully expected by those who are
seeking new industries for this city
that the location of such an import-
ant plant here will be an inducement
for others, and that from a standpoint
of immediate commercial benefits, just
as soon as the plant is put in opera-
tion, a large number of new families
will, of course, immediately settle in
this city.
The company is capitalized at $200,-
000 and is considered the largest inde-
pendent manufacturing concern in the
business, with a steady demand for its
entire output in its present quarters.—
Muskogee Phoenix.
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
Plies Is a fearful disease, but easy to
cur«-, if you k< at it right.
An operation with the knife Is dan-
gerous, humiliating and rarely a perma-
nent success.
YEAR $162,747
%
Annual Report of Oklahoma City De 1
partment Completed.
The Are department during the year
1910 put in 17"> hours and 40 minutes | he^ured-p^mless^Ka^e'arid811!!® the*nri-
in actual fire fighting. During this
lime 201 streams were used, 4,814 gal-
lons of chemicals were exhausted, 92,-
520 feet of hose were used, 60 ladders
of 1,094 feet were put up, and in going
to Ares 22,827 blocks or 1,884 miles
were covered.
The time mentioned in fighting flres
was distributed over 486 alarms, of
which 294 were received over the tele-
phone. In giving the alarms over the
telephon HI wrong addresses were
given by the company.
The loss by Ares in the city for the
s $162,747, and the Insurance
Instant relief, si
f this
If the druggist tri.
thing just as g. od. it
•ney
The
until
gins
rapidly
nent.
You can go right all
an.l be etis> and conn
It Ih well worth tr\
Just
mplete and pe
lead with your
carried by the owners of the buildings j I)^(V'0ai V i 1 v1':,'"i'1 1
damaged by Ares and their contents turn' "man"1 the'"trini p.'iekage In*a ^piam
amounted to $644,280. wrapper.
Boys and matches, carelessness.j, .isy,°UjSn:c>8 'ami ^expensive*1 w2v.thin
burning grass and burning rabbish th® 1
were responsible for the greater num- t,,r a free'1^package.
ber of Ares. The number of Ares j
caused by carelessness were 56, b> ' Hosing of the cotton sea-
burning grass, 42; by gasoline, 42; by'Son' ^ie ^armers Oklahoma And
ents. Write
LAYTON, WEMYSS-SMITfl & HAWK
ARCHITECTS
gas, 30; by burning rubbish, 65; by
incendiaries, 14; by live wires, 8; by
| boys and matches, 47; defective Aues,
11; unknown origin, 45; stoves too
near the woodwork, 2; miscellaneous,
75; hop smoking, 2; tramps, 2; spon
taneous combustion, 5. Twenty-one
false alarms were answered.
FAMOUS "PINT of COUGH
SYRUP" RECIPE
No Better Remedy at any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.
Ihemselves wealthier by the neat lit-
tle sum of $75,000,000, all in hard,
cold cash, which they have deposited
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FAIR CIRCUIT
The Oklahoma-Kansas Circuit Fair
associations will hold its annual meet
ing in Oklahoma City on January 16
and 17. The association is composed
of about twenty-Ave fair associations
in the two states, and hold annual
meetings to arrange dates of the fairs
and con -id* r other matters of inlert si
I'll;
the organiza
1 ii:
on. Tin
nbly r<
majestic building
OKLAHOMA CITY
seting will
om of the
>n both in
Scott's Emulsion
a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man-
kind. It will make the
delicatc,sickly baby strong
and well—will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
It will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over-
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
ron BALE MY ALL DIlllQU IHTB S
fknd 10p., ttftmft of paper nnd thla *<!. for oar
beautiful R.tTliiKa Muuk and Chlld'a Hkxtchliouk.
Each bunk i'oiiiuiua a Good Luck Poonjr.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St., New Yuckr
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
By P. T. Moore.
Lee Cruce, the second governor, is a
lawyer, a business man, an educator
(using the latter word in its broadest
sense), a Christian and a Kentucky
gentleman, lie has participated in
two of the most strenuous primary
campaigns on record, with C. N. Has
kell in 1907, with Bill Murray in 1910,
and bus been attacked from every pos-
sible vantage, yet it has never been
told of him that he went back on a
friend; nor that he ever violated in
any way the rules that should govern
a good man's private life, ilis char-
acter as a man and a citizen has never
been impugned by any charge or alle-
gation.
And with all that, he is a man of tol-
erance, with no partizanship, friendly,
rather simple in his tastes, and a very
acceptable person in any assembly, be-
cause arrogance or lack of considera-
tion for other people is unknown to
him.
These words are not paneygyrlc.
They fairly picture the man succeed-
ing Governor Haalnll, and ha is that
known to all. Republicans and Social-
ists appreciate the character of the
second go.ernor. And Oklahoma,
wearying of political noise and strife,
welcomes him eagerly, because it sees
in him a man under whom it can reach
out after that great growth and pros-
perous future that its varied re-
sources, fertile lands and large popula-
tion entitles It to.
"Sanity" Is Promised.
In his campaign, Governor-elect
Cruce promised a "sane" administra-
tion; emphasized his belief that out-
side capital should be encouraged
rather than frightesed, as in the past;
pledged himself toward common sense
in running the state affairs, and
pledged himself to rigorously do all in
his power to establish respect for the
laws of the state.
It would be astonishing just how
much pro and con argument arose in
the state over the question of the gov-
ernor-elect wearing a dress suit. Of
course, all of the talk was good na-
tured, but much of It was earnest.
Many of the editors referred to the
matter jokingly, only, but several of
the big papers wrote serious editor-
ials. The Muskogee Times-Democrat,
the second largest democratic paper
in the state, was badly worried at Mr.
('race. He should wear that dress suit
by all means. He owed it to the state,
to convention and to the people he rep-
resented to Vear a dress suit. Other
papers applauded him for his "dem-
ocracy." But all seem satisfied at his
compromise costume. Governor-elect
Cruce was astonished by (he commo-
tion he occasioned, but on the whole
rather enjoyed the matter.
Some Campaign History.
By championing the achievements
and results of the Haskell regime in
the primary campaign, Mr. ('race
again showed himself to be a man
of courage, for many of his friends be-
lieved that this would be viewed
wrongly by the people. Mr. Cruce
stood by liis convictions, Baying that
the results were magniAcent, as any
one could see, and that he would not
be deterred from saying so by a fear
of criticism from those not liking Gov-
ernor Haskell. And again by refusing
to submit to the dictates of the state
anti-saloon league in the prohibition
i question did he prove IiIb lndepend
ence and courage. The league tried to
I retaliate by throwing its official sup
| port to Murray, but made no imp re:
sion on the final results of the cam-
, I'aign.
For Law Enforcement.
I The prohibition question is one with
j regard to which the new governor
prob;ib!y w i'l take- a strong Hand. He
' stands for the enforcement of the law,
land as long as the prohibition law is
on the statute books of Oklahoma, he
will be found giving it the sternest
j support, and, it has been printed lately
j under an Ardmore date line, ho will
FEDERAL JURY TO
PROBE ELECTIONS
Cotteral Would Have Oklahoma Law
Stand Test in Higher Courts.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 9.—Full inquiry
into the state election law and elec-
tion practices with reference to the
Atteenth amendment was urgd on the
grand jury for the western district by
Federal Judge Cotteral lu the United
States court Monday.
He said the "supremacy of federal
laws must be upheld at any cost and
that no state should by indiscretion be
allowed to operate against the suffrage
amendments to the United States con-
stitution." It is understood that Dis-
trict Attorney Hiubry will present
some election cases prepared from re-
cent occurrences and that an attempt
w ill be made to get the entire election
law of Oklahoma before the higher
courts of the nation.
Judge Cotteral charged the grand
jury at length, dealing with elections,
fraudulent use of the mails, counter-
feiting, bankruptcy, protection of gov
eminent property and the postotAce
system, liquor revenue laws and sell-
ing liquor to Indians. The jury wub
cautioned against private prosecutors
and against giving attention to anony
inous letters.
James Estes, of Mulhall, was elected
foreman of the grnnd Jury; the other
members being: Henry Adams, Way-
noka; A. P. Barnard, Gutuhrie; 8. W.
Burr, Pawnee; S. M. Clifton, Perkins;
C. G. Davidson, Midlothian; W. J. Dlb-
bins, Guthrie; J. W. llighbarker, Bed
Hock; H. A. Hudson. Wellston; W. EL
Merry, Perry; J. B. Morris, Guthrie;
W. L. Heyuoids, Kingfisher; E. E. Rich-
ardson, Muihull; 11. J. Robbing, Chand-
ler; Robert Tyre, Perry; H. S. Van-
Arsdale, Orlando.
SEEDS
RUCIIBEFS SEEDS SUCCEED!
SPECIAL OFFER
Made lu hullil Kcw |{
m maki >.>u our pore
rPrl/f Collection11-
r Turalp, 7 ppfeti
iri«*t hhi
. V
Uuai i« |MIBK Hulb.—tk vanct — in a.I
QUAUANTICKD TO PLCAHK.
"Irite to-day: Mention this Paper.
SEND 1Q CENTS
L , ,■ - v
I I I...I H—k,
" "*11 *buul Ik* li«at
t ROTKfORD 8KKD FARM
t F rui in him h
, H.W.Backbee.r'
ma
Indictment Will Not Be Pressed
Washington.—It was learned Satur-
day that the department of Justico
has tacitly agreed not to press the
indictment against two corporations
und two individuals concerned in the
prosecution of the so-called "bath tub
partment that these two corporations
and the two individuals were engaged
trust." It was represented to the de-
In selling pig iron to the trusts. They
were indicted in the dragnet but ceas-
ed doing business with the combine
when the prosecution began.
Many Bills Introduced
Oklahoma City—Two bills, each
creating the office of district attorney,
to handle the criminal business of the
district courts and with a territory co-
extensive with the districts, were in-
troduced In the house Friday.
Appropriation bills out of the ordi-
nary appeared also. One would appro-
priate $500,000 for building tho state
reformatory at Granite in Greer coun-
ty; tho Oklahoma county delegation
united in a bill asking $125,000 for an
additional building at Bdmond normal;
a $150,000 law school building for the
state university at Norman was also
introduced. A mllenge and per diem
bill appropriating $75,W0 for the ex
peases and salaries of the legislators
also appeared.
Another bill would appropriate four
thousand odd dollars to pay the back
•lalms of the Oklahoma Jamestown
Exposition company, a company or-
ganized before statehood to see that
Oklahoma was adequately represented
at the big Atlantic coast exposition,
and It was then understood that as
noon as the new state came into being,
it would pay the bills incurred.
New Cotton Planting
Seed Catalogue
GET ONE! Forty types. Boll Weevil and
other Cottona, Larfeit United States Sellera.
Willet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga.
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have It Freeand Be
Strong and Vigorous
I have in my ptmsesslon a preHcrlption
— nurvoiiH debility, Lick of vigor, vveuk-
il, fuiliiiK memory and lum<
ened manl .
back, brought mi by excessen, unnatural
ilrtiiiiH, or lhi* follU-H of youth, tliut has
rurtnl ho many worn unci nervous men
right ill their own homes—without any
additional help or medicine—that I think
every man who wImIii-h to regain Mm
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have u copy. Bo I have
determined to nem! a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in a plain, ordi-
nary Healed envelope to any man who
will write me fur It.
This prescription conies from a phys-
ician who Iuih made a special study of
men and I am convinced it the eurcst-
actlng combination for the cure of de-
ficient muuhood und vigor failuro ever
put together. «
I think I owe It to my fellow man to
eend them a copy In confidence ho that
any man anywhere who Is weak and <lis-
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what I believe is the
quickest acting restorative, upbuilding,
HI'c >T-TOlJCIIINC; remedy ever devised,
und so cure himself at homo quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a lino like this:
I'r. a. 10. Robinson, 4tiis Luck liulldlng,
Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy
' splendid recipe in a plain
ary env
ope frei
A great
icted !
of viola
no long
the law. TI
any doctors would
for merely writing
thin-but I send it entirely free.
KNOTT ANNOUNCES
HIS OFFICE FORCE
Arrangements For Internal Revenue
Opening Here Are Complete.
Arrangements for the opening of
the internil revenue office in Okla-
homa City are about complete. The
date has not yet been announced, but
the opening will take place on Jan-
uary 15 or February 1. This will be
de termined by the department. George
T. Knott, collector of the office, has
returned to Oklahoma City from Min-
nesota, whore he has been on a visit,
and is now preparing lo take charge
of the office. The offices of the col-
let tor will be in the Suite National
Bank building.
The staff of the office has been se-
leeted. As c hief deputy, L>. C. Hen-
nington of El Reno has been ap-
pointed. Mr. Bennington was formerly
deputy for the western district of Ok-
lahoma under the collector's office at
Leavenworth, Kan. As bookkeeper
and stenographer, M. Galloway, for-
merly connected with the service in
Tennessee, has been selected.
The office also will have three field
deputies. These deputies are F H.
Kell of Muskogee and F. M. Watson
and H. II. Uinkle of Devol, Okla. Mr.
Kell in the old district was deputy
collector for the eastern district of
Oklahoma, and the other two men
formerly were connected with the ser-
vice. All the appointments were made
from the classified lists of the civil
service in accordance with specific
orders received from the chief of the
internal revenue department at Wash-
ington.
The office at Oklahoma City was es-
tablished by the department &bour the
first of December, and Mr. Knott. r<
Country Schools Behind Measur*
Oklahoma City.—Petitions hearing
the names of thousands of rural
school patrons will bo presented to
the legislature in support of a bill to
be presented asking the lawmakers to
enact a law providing for state aid
for rural schoolB. J. Roy Williams,
chairman of the democratic caucus
in the special session of the legisla-
ture, will present the bill. When he
offers tho measure residents from th®
rural districts will appear before the
legislature with the signed petitions,
in support of Mr. Williams' measure.
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life Is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. Hut
grand protecUon is afforded by Elec-
tric Hitters, which destroy and expel
these deadly disease germs from the
system. That's why chills, fever and
ague, nil malarial and many blood dis-
eases yield promptly to this wonderful
blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy
tho glorious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money/ back, if not
satisfied. Only 50c at all druggists.
Huge Sum From Sales in Garvin
Pauls Valley, Okla.—With sales to-
taling the enormous sum of $440,000,
Indian land sales for Garvin county
closed Friday night. For a week the
city has been thronged with visitors
and prospective buyers and private
residences were pressed into service
to accommodate tho crowds. Headed
by Judgo W. H. Angell of Muskogee
tho party of seven, who aro conduct-
ing the sales, leave Saturday for Pur-
cell, where McClain county lands will
be sold.
A WOMAN'S APPEAL.
to all known sufferers of rheumatismt
whether muscular or of the Joints,
sciatica, lumbago, backache, palna In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all
these tortures. She feels It her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousand*
will testify—no changet of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, puri-
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
living tone to the whole system. If
' ie above interests you, for proof ad-
! I'-ess Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, South
j I'end, Ind.
Two Arrested on Robbery Charge
i Sapulpa, Okla.—Clint Ireland and
('urley Miles of Sapulpa are In tht
county jail charged with robbing the
postofi: • at Kiefer, six miles south of
I here early Friday morning. Tho find-
; ing of tools stolen from a local black-
smith shop led to their arrest. The
! safe in the postoffice was blown open
jv.ith nitroglycerine and the impact
v. as so great that the entire rear of
the office was blown out. Awakened
the c
•I tin
Kie
ns pur-
FARM AND CITY LOANS
YOU GET ALL YOU BORROW
LONQ TIME EASY TERMS "PROMPT ATTENTION
CALL OR WRITE US
Room« I and 2 Homestead Bldg,
Muskogee, Okla,
203 Baltimore Buihling
Oklahoma City, Okla.
THE DEM1NG INVESTMENT COMPANY
are held on differs
trie
.ado th<
this r.
on.
by
nd then
it,_u e j run on It
close a y
llalcol
ementi
ork In this
iin<l of Nor
pine extra- t, a ml Is rich I
" )?her'1 preparatlon a'wifl | held during th
rack. Entries to this rac (
ose a year before the race is run.
Annual election of officers will be
The present
Pair.l Without Oi!
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost cf Paint Seventy-
Five Per Cent.
! Fre« Trial Pack« o ia Mailed to Ever.,
ona Woo WritM,
A. I,. Klc<-, a prominent n. tuuf w tun r ot
11 aii > ii .
nirfac\ wood, stf.ne or brick, «m
s iiHo oil palut and cosu about one
tulrod l-
-O' l. ti1 * 1
;uS and
ers are:
Charles Mosbacher of
orAm?n«rp"mp"'y'refundSd.^V^wu" Wichita. Kan., president, and Ed. I.
this recipe. Your druggist bus Pinex or Teed of Hutchinson, Kan., secretary
i'inexCCo'! 234 Main St ."fV. Wayne, l'nd , treasurer.
r!;il package, al>o i-oloroard and full i
Ion #howtnK you how you cau kavc* a h'i><
| lollars. Write to-day.
Oklahoma City to assist in the opening
here and in getting the work started.
A monster oil well is being brought
in near Osage, in the south part of the
county. The Fancher company brought
in the second big well there recently.
It is producing 4,000 barrels of natural
oil and equals the Barnsdall gusher,
brought in some time ago in the same
vicinity. Breese & Shea are drilling
on their lease near these two wells.
Local Elks are preparing to stage
a local talent performance at Lawton
January 25 and 26.
Succeed when everything else fail^t
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Haskell, Charles N. New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911, newspaper, January 12, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97554/m1/7/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.