The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT
Munyon's Stomach Treatment
Performing Miracles.
MUNYON TELLS YOU
HOW TQ GET WELL
FREE OF CHARGE
SHAFT IN HONOR OF STANTON
Monument Recently Erected at 8teu>,
benvllle, Ohio, to Lincoln's See*
retsry of War,
Steubenvllle, O.—Old Home week in
Steubenvllle waB most fittingly select-
ed as the appropriate time to dedicate
a monument to the town's most distin-
guished eon, Edwin fflcMasters Stan-
ton, the war secretary q! President
Lincoln. At the dedication great of-
ficials of the nation were present to
honor the memory of one of the his-
toric characters of bis time.
Edwin McMasters Stanton was born
In 1814 and his early life, owing to
the death of bis father, who was a
physician, was a struggle against pov-
"A few days ago I received a letter
from a young man, who state* he la 2$
years of age, and has occupied several
Important positions, but owing to indi-
gestion and Inability to sleep be has been
unable to concentrate his mind upon his
work and has consequently been dis-
charged on the ground of neglect of duty.
He goes on to say that he is a young
man of steady habits, but for years he
has suffered from dyspepsia, which has
so affected his nerves that he is unable
to sleep, and that it is not neglect upon
his part, nor lack of interest In the busi-
ness, but simply physical weakness. He
asks my advice In this matter.
"For the benefit of a large number of
those similarly situated I propose to
answer this letter publicly, hoping that
It may be the means of helping many
who may be affected in this way.
"In the first place, the stomach must
be made well before the nerves can be
made strong. The nerves must be made
strong before one can sleep well. No
one Is capable of doing his best who Is In
any way troubled with Insomnia or any
form of nervousness. The greatest gen-
erals have been men of iron nerve and
Indomitable will. They have had perfect
digestion, being able to eat well, and di-
gest all they ate. . ^
"It is said that Napoleon lost the bat-
tle of Waterloo because of a fit of Indi-
gestion. Grant's enormous reserve power
was due to a well stomach. Abraham
Lincoln said that 'he did not know that
he had a stomach.' Grover Cleveland, It
Is said, could work 18 hours a day. eat
a hearty meal at 2 or 8 o'clock in the
morning, go to bed and sleep soundly un-
- til o'clock and get up refreshed, ready
for a new day's work. .
"Pres. Taft Is another type of healthy
manhood. Who thinks for one moment
that he would be the President of the
United States today had he been a dy-
apeptlc or affected with some nervous
ailment? I claim that two-thirds of all
the failures in professional and business
life are due to weak and deranged stom-
achs.
"No business house would care to em-
ploy a dyspeptic representative to sell
goods for them on the road. One-half
the men who stand behind counters to-
day, earning from *12 to $1B a week, will
never get beyond these figures, for thp
reason tliat they are physically weak.
They lack the nerve power and com-
manding strenalk that come from a good,
sound stoma<^R
"No one cSBf to hear a dyspeptic
preacher. No*atter how pious he may
t>e, he is bounfto reflect his bilious and
jaundiced condition. He will unconscious-
ly Inoculate his hearers with his melan-
C "No ^ne "would think of entrusting an
Important legal case in the hands of a
dyspeptic lawyer, any more than he
would care to entrust his own life, or
that of a dear one. In the hands of a pny-
alclan who Is nervous. Irritable or a dy-
■peptlc. Men must -have good digestion,
strong nerves and vital manhood In or-
der to render a clean, clear-cut decision
either in medicine, law or business.
"I believe that more than half of the
divorces can be traced to ill health. I
want every dyspeptic to try my stomach
treatment, for it corrects nearly all forms
of Indigestion and nervousness. It makes
old stomachs almost as rood as new. Its
marvelous power for digesting food ana
getting the best out of It makes for good
rich. red blood. This. In turn, strength-
ens the nerves, builds up the general sys-
tem. and will surely prolong life and
make It a pleasure to live and do the
things allotted to us."
Professor Munyon makes no charge tor
consultation or medical advice: not a pen-
nv to pav. Address Prof. J. M. Munyon.
Munyon's Laboratories Fifty-third
Jefferson streets. Philadelphia, Pa.
P
COVIN
The Stanton Monument.
erty. By hard work be managed to
study law and his rise in bis profes-
sion was rapid. In December, 1860,
he wa3 appointed attorney general by
President Buchanan and In 1862 Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed him secretary
of war. He retired from this arduous
post in May, 1868, broken In health,
his lucrative practice, which he bad
sacrificed to his country, all gone,
bankrupt In purse, once more to face
the world. Although only In his fifty-
fourth year, he had lived a genera-
tion in the preceding six years, and
the process was slow and halting. He
made telling speeches for General
Grant In the presidential campaign of
1868, the first of which was at Steu-
benvllle. On December 20, 1869. he
was appointed associate Justice of the
supreme court, but never took bis
seat. He died December 24 and his
body rests In Oak Hill cemetery,
Washington.
1*
Swiss Woman Preacher.
Miss Gertrude von Petzold will prob-
ably be the first woman preacher In
Switzerland, now that the synod of
the cantons has decided that women
may preach. She was formerly min-
ister of the Free Christian church in
Leicester, England, where she was
born. She has also preached in this
country.
Willing to Help.
Knlcker—We must reduce expenses
during hard times.
Mrs. Knlcker—Why not go to Eu
rope to live like the returning emi-
grants?
DUIVKOIT MALARIA ^
Take the Old Standard GUOVK'S TA8T*U£8S
CHLLL TUNIC. You know what ron are
The lormuia U plainly printed on erery tauta,
ebowing It Is almplr Quinine andiron in a tastelesa
form, and the uiokt cOociual lorm. If or grown
peupia and children. 60 cent*.
No matter how hard the rules may
be, they're as fair for us as for the
rest of the gang!
The world doesn't ask how you got
there after you arrive.
WHErf $1 HATS WERE ENVIED
A New York-to-Kansas Millinery Ship,
ment of 22 Years Ago
Turns Up.
Kansas City, Mo.—When "wife"
wanted a new hat twenty years ago,
"husband" would give her $1.25 and
say, "Now, dear, get the best hat in
town and don't bother about return-
ing the change to me." That's the
"story" in twenty hats that Mrp. Belle
Jones of Burden, Kan., brought with
her to Kansas City, the other day.
Mrs. JoneB started a millinery store
InBurden about twenty-flve years ago.
Just twenty-two years ago she moved
her stock from one part of town to an-
other. A box of twenty hats was mis-
placed and Mrs. Jones believed it had
been lost They were little hats In
those days and the whole lot was
Good For You
When the Stomach. Liver and
Bowels have "gone back" on
you there Is nothing will do
you oo much good as a short
of
HosteHtr's
Stand BHtws
For N YEARS II has
helping s*ck y folks
Try It today.
It Dms tba Wort
Doctors know
that Oxidine is a
most dependable sys-
tem-cleansing tonic.
Most useful in stirring
up lazy livers, sluggish
bowels and kidneys,
weak stomachs. Its ef-
fects are quick, safe,
•ure and permanent
OXIDINE
—a bottle proves.
The specific for Malaria. Chilla
end Fever and all diieaaea
due to disorders of liver,
stomach, bowels
and kidney*.
60c. At Your Druggistm
Hi mi < ara co.,
Waeo, Tim.
HIGHLY AMUSED
Hiram Greene—What did your sla-
ter say when you told her I was going
to make a speech in the town hall
tonight?
Willie—She didnt say nothin'; she
Just laughed until she had hysterics.
"eczema itched so badly
i couldn't stand it."
Fraternal Ordsra, Labor Unions snd
Insurance Companlea Erect
Tuberculosis Sanltorla.
As an. investment in the health of
their members, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions
and one of the largest insurance com-
panies in the United States have es-
tablished sanatoria for the treatment
of tuberculosis, according to a state-
ment Issued by the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis. The Royal League; the
first fraternal order to establiah a
sanatorium, conducts a hospital for
Its tuberculous members at Black
Mountain. The Modern Woodmen of
America conducts one at Colorado
Springs; the Workmen's Circle, one
at Liberty. N. Y., and the Independent
Order of Foresters have one at Rain-
bow Lake, N. Y., and will soon open a
second one at San Fernando, Cal. The
International Typographical Union has
since 1898 conducted a sanatorium at
Colorado SpringB, and the Interna-
tional Printing Pressman and Assist-
ants' Union of America has recently
opened a new institution at Rogers-
ville, Tenn. A leading life insurance
company is now erecting a sanator-
ium at Mt. McGregor, N. Y„ which will
be the first of its kind established
by an "old line" insurance company.
Degenerated.
Kid McCoy, the hero of 125 battles,
is to open a sanitarium at Stamford.
He said the other day to a New York
reporter:
"I hope in my sanitarium to restore
lots of grumpy middle-aged people to
perfect health, and if I give them back
'perfect health I'll give them back
youth and gayety and romance. If mid-
dle'age is stupid, if middle age is pro-
saic, it is only because the health of
middle age is poor.
"The woman," he continued, "who
cends her grumpy mate to my estab-
lishment will no longer have to make
the bitter complaint of Mrs. Blank.
"'My husband, 15 years ago,' said
Mrs. Blank, 'used to kiss me every
time we passed through a tunnel. But
now—
"She gave a bitter laugh.
"'Now,' she said, 'he takes a long
pull at his traveling flask.'"
Lesson In Good Maners.
When the "Boy Scouts" movement
was at its height, three of the young-
sters Journeyed from Baltimore to
Washington to be introduced to the
president. When Mr. Taft shook hands
with them, one of the little fellows
stuck out his left hand.
"Why do you give me your left
hand?" asked the president.
"That's the way us Boy Scouts shake
hands." said the boy, with pride.
"Well." commented Mr. Taft dryly,
"the sooner us Boy Scouts learn better
the nicer us Boy Scouts will be."—The
Twice-a-Month Popular Magazine.
from £? i&AhSJSJ
addresses here given, for positil^aia *. rmtnmmm
Vegetable Compound does cure iemale Ills.
Tanor Bcmorwl. ___ „
Xiao, Mo. -Mrs.Swab J .Stuart,BXD. So.3,
filBO, AO,■«iS. —
Christina Bwd,108M««md8 .
Natlck, Uui.—Mn. Nathan B. Qraatoa, 61
North Main St.
q l«r".rg*i^-Mr«.lt.R. Hnw.TlSMtnerBlAv.
Ttow AT* Chance of Ufe.
Brook^O?Y.-Mr . B^nf, KM Haljay St.
Noah, Ky.—Mrs. Llziia Holland.
Cathamet,W h.-Mr..ElTaBarbj rW*ardj.
CirclevlHe, Ohio.-Mm. Alice KlrUa, 833 Wart
Balem"lnd.-Mr . Llnle S. HinWe, R-R-N°.a.
New Orleans, La-Mrs. GMtonBloiid«u,ma
Chas. Baa.r.Sr..^
Rac^W^-Mrl'katle Kublk, R. «.Bo*«-
BaT«r<Fall ,Pa.-Mri. W.P.Boyd,UilOSthAT.
Maternity Trouble*.
j fon&ogb, Mo.—Mrs. D. F. AleshlW.
P he nix. ftX*Mra. Win. O. Klnji Box W-
Carlitadt, NJ.-Ure. louis Fischer, «i Moa-
BonthSanford. Me.-Mrs. Charl* A-Au.Ua.
Bchanaotady,lZ.r.~Mra.H.Portar,783 Albany
Tayforrllls, m.-Mra. Joa Grantham. 428 If.
ClndnuaTl!oUlo.-Mr . Sophia Hofl.615 Mt-
BlgRnn'pa^-Mn. W. E.Pooler. _
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mra. M. Johnston, MS
Slejel St guituli&
Peoria. 111.-Mrt. Clara L. Ganwlti, B. B. No.
AogMU.'lS'.-Mrt.Wlnllrtd Pana, B- F. D.S.
It Paul, Minn.-Mra. B. M. Schorn. 10SS
Pi tub u rg^Pa!— Mri. G. Lsiaer,621 Klnkald
Kearnev. Mo.—Mr . Thomas ■Asbnrry.
Blue Island, IU.-Mrs. Anna Schwarts, 82
Grove St. _
Tut Earl, Pa.—Mr*. Augustus Lyon,R.r J>X
Operations Avoided.
Blkerton, Mo.-Mrn. Dema Beth una.
Gardiner; Me.-Mri. S. A. Williams, 142 Weak-
OilcM^IllA-Mrs.Wm.Ahrana,K39yr.2iatHt.
Belleroe, Ohio—Mrs. Edith Wielaad, 33S
Monroe St.
SbtJES&xr—-
VI !■■■• mrm—g- ■— _
Blaek Duck, Minn—Mrs. Anna Andereo<
ChteHo, ni—Mis. Wm. Srily, «w on-
Avenue.
pninfml Periods.
Caledonia. Wls.-Mrs. Ph. SehaMMT, a*. H
sB&
B'N0L Iirejolarfty.
Buffalo, N.T—Mrs. Clara Darh««*allTMart -
mont St.
Boxsa.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs.-John G. ^oldaa,
HndS n,^i°o—M™^ri fcarmoelno*.TJ>.T.
ti
Vernal* Weakness.
W.TeireHaute,Ind.-Mr .ArtleX. Hamilton.
VI UA -ltfM A n naVanlL
Elgin; IIU—Mrs. Banty Letaebsrg. M AJamS
Schaeirerstown. Pa—Mrs. Ottos HsUieh.
I
coin Avenue.
Muddy, IU.-Mrs. May Nolan.
BrookVille, Ohlo.-Mrs.B.Kli_
' Fltehrille, Ohio—Mrs. C^Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Prank Clark, MU X,
These women are only a few of thoiisandsof living ^twsses of,
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to care femda
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compem«faonin any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—^it are will-
ing that we should refer to them becatMe of the they mar
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Hnkhams
Vegetable Compound is a reliable andhonest m^^ ^dthat toe
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit ua the
truth nothing but the truth. ' 1_
Hats Then and Now.
packed In a box that would hardly hoid
one of the picture hats of today. Re-
cently Mrs. Jones found the box and
brought it to Kansas City.
There were three leading styles in
the box: The dress hat. with its itlS
little alrgrette standing lonely on the
crown: the sailor, a miniature "Merry
Widow," about the sire of an up-to-
date doll's hat, and the bonnet, which
perched on the head in a precarious
balance. The beet bat tn the lot re-
tailed at 11.25. All were New York
styles, and they were envied generally
when they first were placed on e*h -
Mtion In the little shop window «t
Mia. Jones.
Pine Blondine Her Hair.
Akron. O—Mrs. Edward Vonkeenal
kaa sent a lock of her hair to Dr. Har-
wtf Wiley, the government's chief
eheniet She says she recently pur
chaeed some eeUnlotd hairpins which
' have turned her Hair irom brown to
yellow and she prop-sea to sue the
trake- of <N" rins If an aaalyaia wUi
ttatii) :he
*7 suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months, beginning by lit-
tle pimples breaking out. I kept
scratching till the blood came. It kept
getting worse, I couldn't Bleep nights
any more. It kept itching for about a
month, then I went to a doctor and
got some liquid to take. It seemed
as if I was going to get better. The
itching stopped for about three days,
but when it started again, was even
worse than before. The eczema itched
6o badly I couldn't stand it any more.
"I went to a doctor and he gave me
■ome medicine, but didn't do any good.
We have been having Cuticura Rem-
edies in the house, so I decided to try
them. I had been using Cuticura
Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and washed off the affected
part with Cuticura Soap three times a
day, and then put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on. The first day I put it on, it
relieved me of itching so I could sleep
all that night. It took about a week,
then I could see the scab come off. I
kept the treatment up for three weelu,
and my eczema was cured.
"My brother got his face burned
with gun-powder, and he used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment The people all
thought he would have scars, but you
can't see- that he ever had his face
burned. It was simply awful to look
at before the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap and Ointment) cured It."
(Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrkl, For
rest City, Ark., Oct. 16,1910. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept 17 L, Boston.
Keeping Busy.
W® are told that at New York's
coming municipal budget exhibit bells
will be rung and lights flashed to
show a birth every four minutes, a
death every seven minutes and a mar-
riage every eleven minutes.
Just what sort of demonstration is
made every time a cafe bottle pops, or
a bellboy Is tipped, we are not told.
Not a Bit
"In getting married Mr. Sotherr.
and Miss Marlowe showed very little
consideration for the public."
"Why so?"
"There's no fun la watching a nan
aad his wife play 'Romeo and Juliet.'"
As long as there are people la the
world who try to get aonetktac fc*
nothing, a lot or other people will to
able to live without work.
About the Size of It.
"Why is it?" queried the youth,
"that so mhny people fail to mind
their own business?"
"There may be one or two reasons,
or both," answered the home-grown
philosopher. "They may have no mind
or no business."—Philadelphia Press.
It's human nature, but bad medi-
cine, to buck about the walk up hill
after we've enjoyed a good long slide
down!
Inflammatory Rheumatism may make
you a cripple for life. Don't wait for
inflammation to set in. When the first
slight pains appear, drive the poison out
with Hamlina Wizard Oil.
When we look back now upon some
of the things we uzed to worry about,
we wonder what the lunacy commis-
sions were doing all that time!
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for Ay© samples of my ▼•ry choic-
est Gold 11mbossed Birthday. Flower and Moito
Post Cards: beauttfol colors and loveliest designs.
Art Post Card Club. 7*1 Jaekaon Si.. Topeka. F-"—
When we get down we wonder how
tt happened, but when we win w« ac-
cept it as perfectly natural!
U Ifi
Milady Who Is Particular Insists
on Having Nothing But
Defiance Starch
for dresses, skirts, petticoats, etc.
Defiance produces a finish and
freshness impossible with any
other starch.
The Best Hot or Cold Water
Starch Ever Made. One Trial
Will Soon Convince You.
Big 16-ounce package for
10 cents; only 12 ounces for
same price of any other kind..
Not Beat Because it h
Cheapest, But Cheapest
Because it Is Best.
Manafacturmd by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
NO CURE
NO PAY
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
A Preference.
"Marriage Is a lottery." said the
ready-made philosopher.
"No, it isu t," replied Mr. Growcher.
"In a lottery you can lose once and
forget about it. Instead of having to
put up alimony."
■r*. Wt ak>Wa Boothia* Symp tor ChndtM
leatktaf.aorMMUarm*- r*a o«« Inflamma-
Uos. aUar* pata.c«ra« w! S eoUa. SBca haul*
Some nolgbors don't Uko U unless
you talk about them.
▲ pitcher Unt necessarily broke*
whoa ho to knocked out at the box.
THE BEST STOCK
_ a.rlk
jni rp*«
SINGLE . i
■ i
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The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911, newspaper, October 6, 1911; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350254/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.