The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TIMES, TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA.
Summer Luncheons
I i<s;
in a jiffy
Libby' splendid chefs relieve
of hot-weather cooking. Stock
pantry
shelf With
r'l
Sliced
Dried Beef
and the other good turn rati
meats — including Libby's
Vienna Sausage—you II find them
fresh and appetizing.
Libby, McNeiIl &
Libby, Chicago
Hill
Appropriate Illumination.
"What kind of lights did the foot-
ball team have at their dinner—shud-
ed candles?"
"No; they had rushlights."
For galls use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
A Practical Girl.
"Be mine."
"Eh?"
"You shall be queen of my heart.'
"Um. Where are the crown Jew-
els?"—Louisville Courler-Jouranl.
IMITATION IS SINCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita-
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing-
It's the original. Darkens your hair in
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price 11.00.—Adv.
No Limits.
"That fellow is n pinhead."
"Oh, no; a plnhead knows Just how
far it can go."
Keep It In Your Stable.
For external use on horses nothing
that we know of equals Hanford's Bal-
aam. Many trainers use it as a leg
wash because it keeps the skin In fine
condition and should cure lameness.
Adv.
His Class.
"That policeman who is always
chasing motorists is crazy."
"1 see; a regular pinching bug."
WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL
STOPS SKIN TORMENTS
The soothing, healing medication in
resinol ointment and resinol soap
soothes and cools the Irritated skin,
and usually stops itching at once. The
resinol treatment speedily heals ecze-
ma, ringworm, and similar eruptions,
and clears away disfiguring pimples
even when other treatments have been
almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
a doctor's prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twen-
ty years. Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap.—Adv.
The Fitting Sort.
"My glover told me today that he
has twins."
"Most appropriate. A pair of kids."
1CLESAM
■opens!
COLVILLE]
INDIAN
RESERVATION
WASHINGTON^
He Works Hard and Enjoys Out-
door Recreation.
TAUGHT LAW AT UNIVERSITY
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is itself
an antiseptic and the use of any other
remedy before applying it is unneces-
sary. Adv.
If loTe letters were written after
the style of diplomatic notes there
would be few breach of promises
cases.
"Go Great Northern" and Reeisttr
at Spokane, Wenatchte. Gomlle,
Rapubllo or Omak—
July 6th to 22nd inclusive.
350,000 acres of desirable agricul-
tural lands open to homestead
entry. Five registration points
including Omak, only registration
point actually on the reservation and
reached only by the Great Northern
Railway.
Low Round Trip Faros
Round Trip Homeseekers' Pares to all
registration points named in effect June 20th,
Juiv 4th and July 18th. Summer Touriat Fares
to North Pacifta Coast points, on sale every day.
permit stopover for registration at Spokane and
Wenatehee. Stopovers allowed enroute at Glacier
National Park either on going or return trip.
Send Now lor Colvllls Circular 39
Fill out coupon btlfw and mail today, for di-
tailtd tnfermatian^mtap JoUeri and
£ 0. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent, G. N. R|.,
St. Paul.M'nn.
C. E. STONE. Pieeenger Iridic Mgr.. 0 .Paul, Minn.
E. C. LEEDY. Gen. 1mm. Agt.
st.
Opening Circv*
I G. N. Ry.. 8t Paul. Minn.
I Send ColviUe Op
Kir ■
Name .
Address..
Olshonest Gai Trust Rout and Life
insurance Scandal First Put Can-
didate in Limelight and
Party Favor.
The Republican candidate for presi-
dent of the United States made him-
self famous by investigating and
breaking up the scandalous gas com-
bine in New York. Next he tackled
the crooked Insurance people and
drove a dozen or more "big" financiers
into exile. As governor of the Empire
state he made an excellent record for
the cause of honest government by
honest people. The politicians anil
gamblers and rascals knew him for an
enemy that never forgot and never
rested.
Hughes comes of good stock. His
father, Rev. David C. Hughes, who
was a Baptist minister, and his moth-
er, whose mulden name was Mary C
Connelly, were of more than usual cul-
ture and shaped the boy's early educa-
tion with the object of preparing him
for the ministry.
Charles was born at Glens Falls. N.
Y., April 11, 1862, but when he was
very young his parents removed to
Newark, N. J. Here the boy attended
the public schools, from which he was
graduated In 1S73. Too youthful to
enter college, his father tutored him
for a year, the Intention being that
Charles should enter the College of
the City of New York when old
enough.
Has Fine Education.
He matriculated at Madison univer-
sity of Hamilton, N. Y., the school
which is now known as Colgate uni-
versity. Remaining here until 1878,
he decided that the curriculum of
Brown university would suit him bet-
ter, and there he entered and was
graduated in 1881. His degree of A.
M. came in 1884, the same year in
which he was graduated from the Co-
lumbia law school.
At the close of his college days
Hughes was of extremely frail appear-
ance and of delicate physique. His in-
clination was to enter the educational
field, but he found difficulty in obtain-
ing employment.
In 1884 Mr. Hughes was admitted
to the bar in New York, and practiced
until 1891. In his time he was prize
fellow of the Columbia law school and
for a year of his term was a student
In the office of Stewart L. Woodford,
United States district attorney. In
1883 he became a clerk in the offices
of Chamberlain, Carter & Hornblower.
On December 5, 1888, he married in
Brooklyn Miss Antoinette Carter, the
daughter of Walter S. Carter, a mem-
ber of the Arm.
His tendency to teach was still
strong within him, and despite the
protests of his father-in-law, who
wished him to continue with the firm,
he accepted a chair in Cornell univer-
sity law school.
To Oregon for Bondholders.
Soon after Mr. Hughes' resumption
of the duties of active practice he was
sent to Oregon as the representative
of the bondholders of an unsuccessful
railway property. He spent seven
months in the West arranging affairs,
and when he returned he became the
court member of the new firm of Car-
ter, Hughes & Dwight. From 1893 un-
til 1895 he retained his Interests in
Cornell law school, where he frequent-
ly appeared as special lecturer.
Three years ago when Edward
F. Dwight died, the title of the
law firm was changed to Carter,
Hughes, Rounds & Shurman. The
death of Mr. Carter caused another
change, and the firm became Hughes.
Rounds & Shurman, with offices at 96
Broadway.
Gas Investigation 6tlrs.
This brings Mr. Hughes career
down to the beginning of the gas in-
vestigation In New York—an investi-
gation that stirred the metropolis as
nothing had stirred it since the Tweed
ring exposure.
Probably no one single Investigation
ever produced such far-reaching re-
sults as the insurance probe. It drove
Henry Hazen Hyde, chief owner of the
Equitable Life Assurance society. Into
^xile in Europe and its president, John
H. Alexander, into oblivion. It drove
McCall Into his grave. It exiled
Richard H. McCurdy. It exposed
Andrew Hamilton, the Insurance
lobbyist It exposed the graft in
the printing contracts manipulated by
"Andy" Field. It broke up the insur-
ance lobby at Albany. It stopped the
practice of great corporations making
gifts of money to political campaign
funds. It stopped the Jugglery of trust
funds between insurance companies
and banks.
Charles Evans Hughes is the man
responsible for stopping this crooked-
ness. Even the gas and insurance
crowds admitted that.
Is 8trong and Earncit.
In appearance Mr. Hughes Is not ro-
bust He Is about flv# feet ten Inches
In height, of slight but well propor-
tioned figure. His hair Is brown snd
is becoming thin on top; he wears a
full beard, streaked with gray. The
high, rather narrow foreheard indi-
cates Intellectuality of a high degree,
rnd the blue eyes are wide apart and
deep set. The nose Is small, straight
and the nostrils express refinement;
the mouth is large, full-lipped, and the
teeth are large, regular and white. In
repose there is nothing striking in the
face, but when Mr. Hughes becomes
interested in conversation he pos-
sesses a goodly smile and his eyes
suggest the strong, earnest man who
is confident of his powers.
The rise of Charles Evans Hughes
was rapid and remarkable. Not many
years ago he was a ^radically un-
known lawyer. He had never been a
politician. He had never Joined in
campaign work. He had not been a
corporation lawyer. He was simply
a hard-working, hard-headed attorney
with a moderate practice.
Mr. Hughes took office as governor
January 1, 1907. He secured the pas
sage of laws placing public utility cor
poratlons under the control of state I
public service commissions, stopped |
race-track open gambling, and Inst I :
tuted notable reforms in the consid-
eration and conduct of public affairs ;
at Albany.
Vetoes Over Two Hundred Bills
In his first year of office he vetoed !
more than two hundred bills which !
the legislature had passed, explaining
in each case his reasons for the veto.
As a result the volume of legislation
was much decreased, and the quality
markedly improved.
Governor Hughes was the choice of
the New York delegation to the 1908
Republican national convention for
president. He was a leading possibil-
ity for the vice-presidential nomina-
tion on the Taft ticket but declined to
consider the proposition. In 1908 he
was renominated for governor and
again elected. He did not finish his
second term. On May 2, 1910. Presi-
dent Taft appointed bim an associate
justice of the United States Supreme
court.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
home life of Mrs. Charles E. Hughes
Her home is elegant but unpretentious,
with a quiet, restful presence which
makes the privilege of entrance one
to be courted. Mrs. Hughes is not in
any sense a clubwoman. She Is devot-
ed to her husband and family and has
little time to give to clubs and socie-
ties.
They are the parents of the first
baby to be born in the executive man-
sion at Albany. Their children are, re-
spectively, Charles Evans, Jr., Helen,
Katherine and Elizabeth. They were
married in Brooklyn when Mr. Hughes
was twenty-six years «f age and four
years after he had graduated from Co-
lumbia Law school. There is a story
afloat that the young lawyer never
called at the home of the then Miss
Antoinette Carter until after they were
engaged. Hughes was too proud to
pay formal attention to the daughter
of the man whose salaried employee
he was and so the courtship was in
effect suspended until the young man
had won a place in the firm.
Hughes Earned Big Fees.
Hughes was not obliged to wait veiy
long for this new dignity of position
and such was his ability that ere long
all the more intricate portions of the
legal work of the firm were trans-
ferred to him. From the outset, Mrs.
Hughes, who is a graduate of Welles-
ley, and, of course, comes of a legal
family, was of real assistance to her
husband in his career. Although
Hughes, when compared to many less
able legal lights has never been much
of a money-getter, he was ere he had
reached his thirtieth year receiving
an income of $20,000 to $30,000 per
year.
Justice Charles E. Hughes was wid
ly discussed as a presidential candi-
date In 1912, but he refused consistent-
ly to allow his name to be used. His
idea In this connection, that the Su-
preme court must not be dragged into
politics, was set forth in a letter writ-
ten by Rabbi 8tephen S. Wise of New
York, a personal friend.
It may not be generally known that
Mr Hughes Is a trustee of the UrJ-
verBity of Chicago, a position to whl«ih
be was elected in February, 1914. His
election was to fill the vacancy caus id
by the resignation of Dr. Thomas 'I/.
Goodspeed and was in accordance with
the rules of the Institution, which le-
quire the presence of at least fourteen
Baptists on the board.
Some Views by Hughes.
"1 believe in work, hard work aid
long hours of work. Men do not break
down from overwork, but from worry
and dissipation.
"I notice that most successful men
are those whose minds are always
cool, who, no matter how swift the
movements of their bodies, are able
to deliberate coolly and to produce
calm, 6ober Judgment even under dis-
turbing circumstances. It is not the
man who reaches the corner firm who
wins, but the man who knows exactly
what be Is going to do when he
reaches the corner.
"I regard a successful man as one
who has utilized to its fullest extent
tho best ability In him. One man may
have grest ability as a money-maker;
then he would be successful when he
had made much money. Another man
may have ability as an artist; he Is
succcssfui when he has won fame by
his art. If a man leaves any one of
his talents to lie Idle be ts not a suc-
cessful man Mere money-making is n
poor sort of success
"My views on religion are not whal
most of my church friends would re
gard as orthodox; In fact, I have rath
er free views, but I recognize that w
have in the church the greatest con
servatlve force in our affairs, and If
for no other reason than this. 1 feel
that It should be supported. There li
a lot of cant about It, but it has a gieat
power for good, whether one agre'ts
or not with the teachings of it* m'n
lsters."
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE MOBOLIZED
PRESIDENT WILSON REFUFSES
TO REMOVE U. S. TROOPS OUT
OF SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
CARRffi WON'f BACK DOWN
President's Reply May Be Spark t0
Explode Mexican Feeling—Cla h Im-
minent—Fire on Sailors at Mazat-
lan.
Washington, June 20—Upon General
Carranza's reception of a stern refusal
to heed his demands for recall of
American troops from Mexico hinges
the question of a Mexican war, in the
opinion of President Wilson's close
military advisers. They were prepar-
ed last night for tho possibility of
opien hostility after the note, which-
will be sent forward today, has reach-
ed Carranza's hands.
No indication has come that the
first chief's attitude of implacable hos-
tility would be shaken by the reiter-
ate J declaration of the latest commu-
nication that the United States has
no ngressive or warlike purpose to-
ward Mexico, but is firmly resolved to
protect her borders and end brigand-
age in the border states.
While the diplomatic steps were In
progress today the nation was stirring
throughout Its width and breadth
with the movement of national guards-
men mobilizing to guard the border.
At least 100,000 and possibly a far
larger number, were preparing for
active service under President Wil-
son's call. For the present their mis-
sion will be purely one of defense;
but should war come, they will be
ready also for that. No marching or-
ders fo the new forces had gone out
last inght. They will not be assigned
to border duty until mustered Into
the federal service.
Even when mobilization is complet-
ed, only such units will be ordered
south as General Funston desires to
fill the gap In his 1,800-mile guard
line. The remainder will rest on their
arms at the state mobilization camps
for the present, awaiting the turn of
events.
Mexico Getting Ready.
Meixco City, June 20—The streets
and public squareB of the capital were
thronged all the afternoon with patri-
otic paraders who marched to the
various public offices, led by bands
and carrying the national emblems as
evidence of their willingness to defend
the country's honor and dignity in
case of a foreign war. More than ten
thousand persons gathered in the
great square bounded by the cathedral
and municipal palaces where they
were addressed by General Carranza,
War Minister Obregon, and other
members of the government. General
Carranza told the throngs that Mexico
was not seeking war but would not
avoid it at the cost of national dig-
nity.
Carranza "Stands Pat."
Mexico City, June 20—General Car-
ranza in a statement to the press last
night, reiterated his declaration that
any movements of American troops
except to the northward would be con-
sidered hostile and that Mexican com-
manders had been ordered to repel
it if made. "Mexico," said General
Carranza, "will not declare war or.
the United States, but will know bow
to do her duty if hostilities are forced
upon her."
Mexicans Fire on U. S. Sailors.
Washington, June 20—Admiral
Winslow at San Diego, reporting late
yesterday on the clash between
American seamen and Carranza sol-
diers at Mazatian. said Boatswain's
Mate I. M. Laughter was seriously
wounded and Ensign . O. Kessing and
Assistant Paymaster Andrew Mowat
were taken prisoners by the Mexicans.
Kansas Guard to Fort Riley.
Topeka, Kan., June 20.—Kansas na-
tional guardsmen will leave their local
headquarters Friday for Fort Riley.
An order to that effect was sent to
each officer by Adjutant General C. J.
Martin late last night! The part of
'his order referring to troop move-
ments reads: "Troops will leave home
Btations for Fort Riley June 23, 1916,
In accordance with orders and sched-
ules to be issued later." Eight car
loads of equipment and military sup-
plies belonging to battery A, K. N. G.,
will be on the way from the state
i house to Fore Riley by tomorrow
night. The value of the supplies is
agjroxlmately $147,000. Included in
the shipment will be 45 army wag-
ons, harness, tents, uniforms, personal
equipment of the men. and camp kits,
("apt. Joy H. Sanderson is in charge
of the shipment.
Encampment for Kansas Is Ready.
Fort Riley, Kan., June 20—MaJoi
Charles D. Rhodes, commandant at
Fort Riley, put a large force of men
to work today cutting the grass and
otherwise clearing the Pawnee flats
for the company site of the Kansas
national guard which Is to mobilize
here. The Junction City waterworks
system was connected up with the post
pumping station and everything Is In
readiness for the arrival of the militia-
men.
FRECKLESIPAIHSIH*
AND BACK
Now Is (he Time to <l*t IUuof Those
Utfly hpotft.
There's no longer the slightest need of
fet-lln* ashamed of your freckhs. as the
prescription othine—-double strength—Is
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply t an ounce of othlne—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of It night -and morning and you
should soon that even the worst freckles
have begun to diaappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com-
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
He sure to ask for the double strength
cthine. us this Is sold urtder guarnntee of
money back If it fails to remove freckles.—
Adv.
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
Mow She was Cured.
A word of advice to schoolma'uins:
He n >t too enthusiastic about teaching
the young idea how to shoot off his
month.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo-
ing with "La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, In the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.—Adv.
Unpopular.
"Johnny Jones," said the teacher,
"what is an improper fraction?"
"If you want to know what I think,"
replied Johnny, "I think they're all
Improper."
For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal-
sam. Adv
The Poet's Mistake.
"The poet says, 'Stone walls do not
a prison niake.' "
"They put up n good imitation,
though, when they're around a peni-
tentiary."
IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND
Suffer with Rhetimill i Mn or Neuritis, acute oi
t'lironlf, writ* fur my Fit EE BOOK on Rheuina-
tlHiu— ltd ( nine ami Cure. Hunt wonderful book
ever written, il'w absolutely FUKE. Jesse A.
Cute, Dept. C. W., Bzvckton, Has*. Adv.
Censored.
"Our candidate," said the campaign
orator, "stands squarely on his record,
ills life Is an open hook."
"How do you know he hasn't torn
out some of the pages?" queried a
voice from the rear of the hall.
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly, grajr hairs by
using "La Creole" Hair Dressing.—Adv.
A Marvel.
"Senator Blinks hus a wonderful
memory, hasn't he?"
"He has Indeed. He never forgets
a face before election ami never re-
members a promise afterward."
burlington, Wis.—"I was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
tho Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."—Mrs. Anna
Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
Tho many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suiter from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that LyciaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is tho medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread-
ful ills; it contains what i3 needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is nny peculiarity in
yon.r case requiring special ad-
vice, write tho Lydia E. Pink-
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
IF YOU HAVE
Malaria or Piles, 8
Unwels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach, aid
Belching; II your food does not assimilate an4
you have no appetite,
Tutt's Pills
Will remedy tbeae trouble*. Price, 29 cent*.
C W AMP- 18 recommend*#
** 1 4* for everything; but If
ROOT you have kidney, liver
* or bladder trouble It
may be found Just the remedy you need.
At druggists In nfty cent and dollar alaea.
You may receive a sample size bottle of
thl* reliable medicine by Parcel Poet,
also pamphlet telling about It.
Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnfhamton.
N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also men-
tion this paper.
RED CR03S BALL BLUE.
That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope. Gives to clothes a clear
white, whiter than snow. Be careful,
use the best. Large package, sold by
good grocers only, & cents. Ask for it
today.—Adv.
Information. -
"Pu, what Is n hypothesis?"
"It's one of those things the drug
fiends use to squirt the dope into their
arms with. Why don't you look In the
dictionary T"
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beautiful
head of hair. If yours 1b streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store it to Its former beauty and lus-
ter by using "La Creole" Hair Dress-
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
At the Opera.
Her (after the performance—What
did you think of the great tenor?
Him—I think less of him than I do
of the "tenner" I hud to give up for
our seats.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of _
In Use for Over 30'Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's C&storia
Had to Hunt for It.
Flathush—Did you ever lose much
time house hunting?"
Kenoonhurst—<Hi, yes; we lived out
West ut one time, and we had h cy-
clone. I upend sis days looking for
my house.
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ STlS5 Si
II.• Hs t, <Im, or-
nameatal.eos.solsot.
rhwp. Last* all
••■■on. Mad*at
metal, can't spill or tip
overt will aot soil *r
I ajar* anything.
(Juaranteed effective.
All dealer* orSssn*
express paid for I1.W.
SASOLD iOMIM, IN Oe Calk Ave., Sroaklya, I. V.
W. N. U, WICHITA, NO. 26-1916.
Where He Fell Down.
Meeker—Just one year ago today I
led the woman I married to the altar.
Meeker—You did, eh?
Meeker—Yes; and right there and
then my leadership ended.
r-
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole'' Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Shifted Him.
"I object to coining right after tho
trained baboons."
"You're right," said the manger,
"crowding slminn acts together is al-
ways a mistake."
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be ctreogthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove'i Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up tho
whole system. 50c.
Too Popular.
"I was the most populur man In tho
class of 1887."
"Well?"
"And I have been staking Impecu-
nious classmates ever since."
Habit Is a sort of chattel mortgage
on a man's Individuality.
Bumper Grain Crops
Good Markets—High Prices
Prizes Awarded to Western Canada tom
Wheat, Oaf, Barley, Alfalfaand Oraaaem
The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products
Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list
comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most
important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and
sweep stake on Alfalfa.
No less important than the splendid quality of Western
Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of
the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that
country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago
topped the market in that city for quality and price.
Weitcra Caaada produced la 1915 oae-third as Back wheal
as ail *f ths United Slatci, *r over 300.000,000 battel*.
Canada in proportion to population has a greater
exportable surplus of wheat this year than any-
country in the world, and at present prices you
can figure out the revenue for the pro-
ducer. In Westem Canada you will find
good markets, splendid schools, excep-
tional social conditions, perfect climate
and other great attractions. There
no conscription.
m
M
la no war fix on land and
Send for Uluattpted pamphlet snd ssk
Address Superintendent Immigration,
for reduced railway rate*, information is to best locations, etc
Ottawa, Canada, or
C. A. COOK, 2012 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Canadian Government Agent
Shipping Fever
Influeuw, Pink Bye,
Kpisootlc, Distemper,
ami nil nuae and
_ _ throatdlaenaearured,
and nil other*, uo matter how "eiponed," kept from having aay of
thoae .lt ea~cH with M'OHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Three
to six doaeM often cure a eaae. Due UK'eut Untie guaranteed to 1I0
(* «. Bent tiling for brood uutres; acts on the blood. Agent* wauled.
Consumers may order direct from the manufacturer*. Hend remit-
tance with your order, 60 cents and ti.00 a buttle; 15.00 Mid UO.OU
the dosen, delivered.
SI-OI1N MEDICAL CO, Mtr., Uoshea. !■*. V. B. A.
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1916, newspaper, June 23, 1916; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351949/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.