Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY MORNING — o — MUSKOGEE DAILY PHOENIX — o - JULY TWENTY-SEVENTH
PAGE THREE
lew YorK City Gets the
Morris—Flynn Fight
I en Round Go to be Fought
| Labor Day, September
Fourth.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Chicago . . .
New York . .
Philadelphia .
St. Louis . .
Pittsburg . .
Cincinnati .
It I.SA. okla., July 26.—(Special)
i.is Morris-Flynn light which J
ha\e been held In Tulsa July t
will he fought in New York City
Labor Day. September 4th, ac"|Uejrol,
■ding to an official statement hand- i Philadelphia 57
lout by Frank B. Ufer, manager of \ Sow York
■rris,
icago
Huston . . .
(..'loveland .
Washington
St. Louis .
44
Columbus . .
Minneapolis .
Kansas City
Louisville . .
Indianapolis
San Antonio . . .
Waco
Fort Worth . . .
Austin
Houston . . • ■
Dallas
Oklahoma City
Galveston . • .
31
54
here today. This informu-
created a world of enthiis-
ii in this city where Ufer anil Mor-
arc now residing and all oxer the
belt and In railroad circles where
[i ris is such a warm favorite.
Morris and Trainer to N. Y.
•arl Morris and his trainer. Con wy
ey, will leave in a week for the i M1Iw(ulkee 49
lerlcan metropolis where the big j st. Pau
ieer will at once establiah quar-1 Toledo
. and finish training for the big
I which will be of 10 rounds dura-
Morris has never ceased train-
and is in prime condition right
for the fight.
Flynn Training Ht Chicago.
im Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
|o gave A1 Mandino a terrific beat-
Muskogee some weeks ago, is
Inlng hard at a gymnasium in
[icago and is also said to be in great
pc for the battle—he will finish
work up In Chicago.
Site Selected Previously.
•for states that New York was de-
d upon some time ago as the
c to stage the big mill providing
legislative bill pending was signed
this vvas signed yesterday.
Thought Many Will Go.
is thought that a great many
Morris' Oklahoma admirers willl
n.« long trip to Gotham to J
Fair Team Won
Very Close Game
WAINWRIGHT. July 26. -(Spec-
ial.)—A mighty close game was that
| between Cry's State Fair association
i team and the locals here today, the
visitors winning out in the fifth on
I hits by Ury and Mattick, the fnlal
^28 | score being 4 to 3 in Ury's favor. The
609 i game was one of the most interesting
602 ' ever played here and was anybod> s
game until the last man went down
In the ninth. Mobely for the locals
pitched a strong game, holding the
j visitors down to eight hits arid
! sOriking out seven oi them, whUa
PfI- j.'for the Fair team allowed five hits
■jHJ and struck out five. Harper ot the
1628 i home team got a three-base lilt and
!512 I Black, Mattick and FUnchem of the
| visitors secured a two-bagger each.
The score:
MI'SKOttKE.
AB. It. H. PC
.680
.575
.419
. 360
.506
.600
.344
SPORT DOPE
by
Phillies' Manager |Plow Horse MaKes
Out for Season Another Winning
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 26—Charles GRAM' RAPIDS. Mich., July 26 -
lwoln, catcher and manager of the! The greatest crowd assembled at a
Philadelphia National league baseball, race meeting here since the famous
... . I a il - . ... V.. Ibam iti
team Is In a hospital here with a
broken right leg as the result of a
collision at the home plate in today's
game with St. Louis, Physicians
tonight announced he probably will
lie unable to play again tills season.
Dooln must remain In the hospital
Allerton-Nelson match In 1891. today
saw Tommy Murphy's graduate plow
horse, It. T. t'.. repeat recent triumphs
and capture his third great stake In
as many weeks, lie won three of the
four heats necessary to determine the
winner In the 2:12 trot lor the Furnl-
untll Saturday night, ai leas, w'ben ture Manulnc turers',10.000 ,Stake
he lioi.es lo be taken to Philadelphia, . R. 1. <-■ won the llrst two heats a.
In the presence of the managers he willed. In the (hird heat. the
' an X" K«kldiiiK broke badly while passing the
i> which ' quarter. Belvasia, Lowe Forrest and
. . ... ...... . 1 .. i .. V. nf t lit*
.541
48
. . .58
. . .58
. . . 54
. . ..54
. . .53
' '. 51
Scott. 2b
Mattick, as. . .
FUneliman. p.
Ury, lb
Cramer, If.
.4901 Norton, 3b. ..
.490 I Meagher, cf.
. 480 j Greenup, c. ..
Allison, rf. ..
4
1
.440
Pet.
.552
.549
Totals
H. PO A. K,
Sb.
.524 ! Jackson, cf.
614
.510
.495
.481
.384
. . Curds Won fit Fearful Cost,
the big "hope" fight this, his i,ot'IS. July 26.—After Man-
ist Important battle and several aKer Dooln ha<1 been carried from the
national league.
Giants Defeat Clnoys.
CINCINNATI. O., July 26.—New
York won from Cincinnati today 5 to
3, making a line batting rally in the
ninth. Score:
New York 101 000 102—5 11
Cincinnati 000 101 100—3 8 i>
Batteries—Wiltse, Mathewson and
Myers; Gasper and McLean.
Smith, ss. . 4
Harper. 2b. . . . 4
T. Smith. If. ... 3
Woods, rf 4
Brown, lb 2
Moberly, P 4
Totals 34
By Innings:
Muskogee
Wainwright
Summary: Two
Mattick, Fllncliman
1
3
0 0
Now that the date of the match
.etween Flynn and Morris has been The bone Is broken In two.
arranged and given protection in tho j The accident occurred In the fourth
largest cttv on this continent, those inning ot today's game while • •
who have been hollering their heads Louis was at bat. Third Baseman
Carl would never meet the Smith just had been thrown out at
downcast teammates tonight
sir irr;«r^i . *..*>•
Inches above the ankle, was taken.
off that
big ItaPan from Pueblo, will have
to take a back seat. Flynn may win,
but It can never be said that our
Oklahoma boy lacked the nerve to go
against him.
With Magee Indefinitely suspended
and Dooln out of the game with a
broken leg. surely the Phillies, who
have been playing the most consistent
game in the league, are up against
It good and strong and Just when
they were going at top speed too.
Some hard luck, we reckon.
the plate on un lnfelld hit and I enter-
heat, noses apart. In the final heat,
K. T. C. got all the worst of the stait
but beat out Belvusla by a neck In a
spectacular finish.
To achieve his victory R. T. C. had
to step h full second and a half faster
than his best time In the Paper Mills'
last week.
fielder Oakes was on third base and stake at Kalama*
Pitcher Geyer on fhst. They tried.
a double steal and as Shortstop ^ P«« . ™r
Doolan of Philadelphia returned the I1.00-Anne rt.
ball to Dooln, oakes slid Int.. the j f,_" ,.fti ,.4
five, purse
(Dean) won;
Eufaula and Spiro
Play at Ft. Smith
FT. SMITH, Ark., July 26.—(Spe-
cial)—Beginning tomorrow the Eu-
faula and Sprlo teams—the two crack
amateur organizations, will, play a
series of two games at Fort Smith to
settle the championship of Eastern
Oklahoma. Several former leaguers
are on each team. "Turk" Dunham,
the former big leaguer Is with the
Eufaula team.
Eufaula Won First Series.
At Eufaula a short time ago the
Eufaula lads captured two games
from the Spiro team and the two
teams are now playing at Spiro—
the second series. If each team wins
i game at Ft. Smith Friday and Sat-
urday another game will be pla>ed
at the Fort next week to decide the
imniplonshlp.
Will Ite Royally Entertained.
At Fort Smith the two crack teams
vlll be met at the train by a band
and escorted by Manager Mack of
Electric park out to tho park where
the gamed will be played. Big dele-
gations from Eufaula and fc\iro will
m hand to witness the contests.
There Is another city In Oklahoma
where fights are still permitted and
that Is Shawnee, according to the
" (News of that city, which states that
002 020 000—4 1 Andy Smith of Oklahoma City and
°°2 |000 100-^-3 | Kid Murphy of Shawnee will meet in
i.i . i near future. Good.
bits—Black.
Three base lilt -
Mat-
Harper. Stolen bases Creenup,
tick. Fllncliman. Scott. Jackson. Brown,
Fort Smith has a Sandow—at
already expressed their lnten-
of being on hand when the
ng rings.
Auto livery. Phone 667. The Milo;
;ars and billiards. (adv.)
rospective Builders
attention
If you cxpoct Union Labor
Held with a broken leg, the Phila-
delphia Nationals made a desperate
uphill struggle In today's game, but
St. Louis won 7 to 6, through superior
hitting. Score:
Philadelphia ..000 220 200—6 8 1
St. Louis ....121 020 200—7 10 1
Batteries—Alexander, Moore and
Moran; Geyer. Harmon and Bliss.
P r. DRSP "11 111*11.- —' •
Struck out— By Flinch- .
~ Uhle plays—i defeated
Fllncliman
Moberly ^Bnlwn! MoY.^i'v to Harper Igrappler
to Brown; Norton to Scott. H
pitcher- By Fllncliman. I. Smith
Jim Downing, the local
and ex-promoter of the
Hit by Hor(jer city a few nights ag.
Prlates Wallop the tilolie.
PITTSBURG, July 26.—Pittsburg
hit Scanlon hard In the first and
Burke In the fourth today defeating
patronize you specify Union Brooklyn. Score:
1 Pittsburg ...500 70C OOx—12 10 2
Brooklyn . . . . 000 100 000— 1 6 I
Batteries—Gardner and Simon;
Scanlon, Bitrke and Bergen.
ifcbor in your contracts.
MUSKOGEE
Wants a Bowling Alley
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
Full Extension Brunswlck-
! Balke Bowling Alley, good as
new. well equipped In every re-
spect—cost $3,000, will take
$1,200 cash If taken at once.
> Address
DR. J. J. HICKMAN,
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
american league.
Speed hoys Down So*.
BOSTON, Mass., July 26.—With
Pape holding Chicago at all times,
Boston hit Baker on top of Lord's
errors today and won.
Boston 000 002 10X—3 R 2
Chicago 000 001 000—1 T 3
Batteries—Pape and Carrlgan;
Baker. Young and Payne.
Just Look at Senators!
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Wash-
I lest time 2:04
2:09 trot, two In three, purse $l,00t*
Gold Dollar <G. Maeey) won; Don
Labor second, Captain George third
Best time 2:06 1-4.
2:12 trot, three In live, Fumltur«
Manufacturers' stake, $10,000—R. T
C. (Murphy) won; Belvasta second,
Lewis Forrest third. Best time
2:06 3-4.
SlM purse, tWO in three. purse
$ 1.000 —Twinkling Dan ~ (Murphy)
Don second, My Shady Belle
, won;
The McAdama who took Steele'i
place in the Uox against the Giants
Saturday Is the same McAdams who
was such a sensation last spring
against major league clubs In Texas
during the training season. He was
then with Dallas, and started out
the season In whirlwind fashion, soon
becoming the leading twirler of the
Texas league. Then he did not go on
so well, and not much was heard of
him until St. Louis bought him In.
McGraw was supposed to ha\e llrst
call on anything he wanted from the
Dallas club, and presumably he did
plate, feet A™1' striking Pooln with j
great force. While Umpire o'Day I
was waving the runner out, Dooln
dropped on his face.
Players of both teams carried the
manager to a taxieab which took him
a hospital.
Though the physicians at the hos-
pital announced that Dooln would be
out of the game at least two months,
the manager told his teammates that
he believed he would be able to play
again In six week*. . i third Best time 2:07 1-4
Shortstop Michael Doolan will act third. nest
as manager of the team while Dooln .
Is absent and Moran and Madden will A ¥\ „ f 1 linUS 111
Thts Is the third star the Phlla- 1# 111-...
delphia team has lost this season In Wp-|pj.j| fifty
games with St. Louis. and the players . TT CSICIII UWII *
tonight -aid Dooin's injury, more than I r>ETUOIT Mich., July 26.—Two 87
anything else, perhaps, would spoil ^ ^ millehe8, one in which Mason
their chances for the pennant. Out- . iho western champion, de-
flelder John Titus Is Just rounding | ft>aU,d ' nenry Heyburn of Louisville,
Into shape after having been out H(ind „Uu,r whU.h Kave Bobert A.
the game since breaking his leg early jGnrdner „t Chicago a victory over J.
In the season hi a collision In Phlla-■ ^ gci,|0tman of Detroit, made the
Ington knocked three Detroit pitchers ( nQt want M(.Adams.—N. Y. American
out of the box today and won by 12 , , ,
to 5 Walker's right hand was split "Red" Condon found the duties ot
by a line drive in the ninth inning president of the Twilight league too
and he will be out of the game for | onerous in Tulsa and therefore has-
two weeks. Score: | tened to resign. They are some
.362 100 OOx—'12 14 5 ; onerous, we surely agree with you,
Washington
Detjroit 000 101 012 —
Batteries—Groom, Walker and
Alnsmlth; LaFitte, Covington, Mitch-
11 4 , "Redhead."
delphia with Manager Bresnahan of
St. Louis and Oout?!elder Sherwood
Magee has been suspended for the
rest of the season for attacking
Umpire Flnneran on St. Louts' last
visit to Philadelphia.
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED.
second round of match play for the
western amateur golf championship
here today, one of thrills and brilliant
competition.
Favored by luck which enabled him
to halve the 8Utli In live, Phelps,
holding a beautiful twenty-live foot
put, claimed the extra hole, 3-4 and
* of further
Hot weather means skin trouble | put the Kentucklan out
for many people, but now you car. Icompetition. In the Gardner-Schlot-
the IU I. instantly. man match, the latter evened mat-
Just a few drops of the cooling ters up when he won the 36th hob-
fen lotion and!4-5, hut he promptly fell down on the
Cubs Take Two From Boston.
CHICAGO, July 26.—Chicago won
both games of a doubleheader with p], ■v\-orkS and Strange.
Boston. Chicago won the flrat game --- -
' bv bunching lilts off McTIgue, while Athletics Win From Cleveland.
Boston lost the second by errors afj PHILADELPHIA. July 26.—Phil- , ,agt of the Muskogee players sold to
iter Tenney had tied the score with s'a.lelplita won from clevelanrtJar*<^ j <•>'« Brown" hfvf
I double. Scores:
Chicago 200 200 OOx—4 4 2
Boston MOO 000 000-1 2 1 (runs. acor*. 41 That race In the Texas league
almost as close a one as ever took
Tom Wilson, the former Muskogee
back stop is now catching for Quiney
and Sewell Is pitching for Jake
Berkley's Hannibal team. Thus the
In big league com-
i through James' wlldness in the first without a trial
Inning, when Philadelphia scored four | panJ..
. runs. Score:
'Cleveland ...030 100 100—5 «
I Plilladelohia . . *400 010 Olx—6 7 - , ■— — - .
' Batteries—James and Smith; Fish-j place In any baseball organisation in
and healing winter gre
the Itch Is gone—not In half an hour
not In ten minutes—but lh live
seconds.
This simple wash is known as u.
D D Prescription for Eczema, and
usually sells for $1.00 a bottle, but
now l>v special arrangement you can
get trial size bottle for 25 cents. This
will be enough to show you why we
always recommend P. D. I>. for a11
skin troubles. D. D. D. gives instant
relief. Central Drug Co.
TENNIS SFMI-1TNALS.
LAKK FOREST, 111., July
or Auto livery
Phone 3162
est Side Auto and Repair Co.
Supplies, Repairing and Storage
1 W. Broadway
Muskogee, Okla.
Notice
Fop
Auto Livery
Call SMITH
jk & H. CIGAR STORE
Phone 22181
II New tars. Fxccllonl Service
Batteries—Reulbach and Archer;
McTIgue, Weaver and Kllng.
orr ... -:.«.;„:T5sr^^Tir^i
Kittles and Brownies Spilt Even. veston club In hailing distance of the
NEW YORK. July 20.—New York | rag
|ind St. Louis broke even in a double
header today. The visitors took the
first game seven to six while the lo-
cals won the second 5 to 1. Score;
First game:
St. Louis 01S 200 100—7 10 3
New York ....010 110 300—6 11 2
Batteries—Hamilton, Wilson and
Krltchell; Caldwell, Vaughn, Brockett
and Blair, Sweeney.
Second game:
St. Louis 000 001 000—1 5 0
New York 000 010 22x—5 8 8
Batteries—(Jeorge and Krltchell;
Warhop and Blair.
Boston 000 000 200—2
Batteries—Cole and Archer; Pur-
due and Kliug.
southern ieague.
First game: Montgomery 7, Chat-
tanooga 3.
Second game. Montgomery 1, Chat-
tanooga 3.
Nashville 7, Mobile 0.
Atlanta 2, New Orleans 1.
Memphis 1, Birmingham 3.
americanIssociation.
Minneapolis C. Toledo 1.
Milwaukee 5, Columbus 3.
St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 4.
Kansas City 4, Louisville 8.
Phone 246
SIGNS
PRIXDLE
*10 Court
western league.
Denver 1, Des Moines I
Lincoln 2, omaha 3.
Topeka 14, Sioux City 4
Pueblo 2, St. Joseph 1.
texas league.
extra one taking 3 putts lor a live
while Gardner holed in 4. The re-
sults of the other matches today fol-
low:
Paul Hunter, Chicago, defeated IL
Wilson of Cincinnati, 7 up and 5.
W. C. Fowties, Pittsburg, defeated
Harold Weber, Toledo, 2 up and 1.
Albert Seckel, Chicago, the Prince-
ton man who holds the Intercollegiate
championship, defeated W. I. How-
land, Chicago, 4 up and 3.
j. D. Standlsh Jr., Detroit, defeated
J K. Bole, Cleveland, 1 up In 33 holes.
M. D. Ritchie. Pittsburg, defeated
Springfield, Illinois,
Boss Schmidt Tells
Of His Troubles
Boss Schmidt lias been besieged by
letters from his friends asking the
reason why he Is not In the game with
the Tigers.
A short time ago a report reached
heiv that the reason was that Hugh
Jennings had reversed the old adage,
"No Irish need apply,* and thai
Schmidt, the only "Kraut" In th«
bunch, was used to adorn the bench
while the Mlckeys played the game.
answer to the letters of his
friends Schmidt writes to the sport-
ing editor of the Times-Record:
You've seen a lot of write-ups in
the paper about my condition —they're
all rot. I am In perfect condition and,
despite the knocking of those papers,
I will say that It is not my condition
that Is keeping me out of the game.
That Is no fault of mine, and so long
as we arc winning, I'll get no chance
to play.
"1 didn't get lo work last year until
after July, when we were out of the
race, and 1 won't get to work this
season unless we have a losing streak.
It Is a very awkward position to bo
In, to do all the work for four years
and then kept on the bench on ac-
:ount of a personal dislike. That's
tho only reason I am not playing, and
there's nothing I can do to get Into
the game. I am In the same posi-
tion I will always be on this club. I
an't get away, and all I can do is sit
on the bench. I am no nearer out of
he game, though, than when we won
three pennants In 1907, 1908 and
1909." — Ft. Smith Times-Record.
Maurice' E.^McLotl'ghlln" of San Fr*n- Jt'"
cisco won his way into t e sem - Byers, Pittsburg, defeated
finals of the Western Lawn lennl, | * • > • Jr
association's tonruament this .
noon when he defeated Alex Quair and 1.
Examination of Firemen City hall
today 2 p. m.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY CHAS. WHEELER, JR..
ASS'T. SECRETARY.
NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given that the
Muskogee Transfor company will on
Saturday, July 29th, 1911, at 1 o'clock
p. m. at their warehouse on corner of
of Chicago In his third round, 6-4;
lienth By ford won over Holland
Hoerr of St. Eouls after a match
which went the limit of the three
sets, winning 6-2; 5-7; 6-1. Byford
played a brilliant game throughou.
and both men fought hard for tha
contest, most of the games going to
deuce point.
Neuralgia of the race, snoulder,
hands or feet requires a powerful
remeuv that will penotrate the flesh.
PALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos-
sesses that power. Rubbed In where
the pain Is felt Is all that Is necessary
to relie\e Fufferlng and restore nor-
Notice
Electrical Examination
All persons doing electrical work
coming under the head of Grade "A"
and "D" license as provided In Or-' Jesa j, crump, F. M. Cribs, M. E.
dlnance No. 700, who as yet have i gmith, Katy Smith, R. A. StClalr,
not qualified, will be given an oppor- ; m. C. Obreln, Fred Buckingham,
First game San Antonio 9, Dallas 0 ' tunlty to do so Friday evening. July j Anna Smith. L. Stoner, Duplex Prlnt-
" ' 2 8, at 8 o'clock p. m. Examination j ing Press Co., Besse Plerson, Mrs.
will be held In Council Chamber at
City Hall.
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
(adv.) Electrical Inspector.
Second game: San Antonio 3. Dal-
las 3.
Houston 3. Ft. Worth 1.
Austin 1, Oklahoma City 6.
Galveston 3, Waco 6
4th St. and Midland Valley R. It., in | conditions. Price 25c, 60c and
the City of Muskogee, sell for cash to 1 botUe. Sold by Cardinal
the highest bidder good listed in the ^ruK
Privileges for Sale
All privileges for race track meet
to be held August 5th to 2«th In-
clusive. Parties wishing to contract
will call J. Carter Cook, Room 722
Flynn-Ames.
Money to loan on farm lands anrt
Improved city property.
A. It. ROBERTS.
40?-405 F'v >- Amca.
names of persons following, for de-
linquent charges thereon, unless re-
deemed before that date, to-wlt:
Eva Payne, Maggie Watkins, F„
Norman, 55. C. Layson, Austin Wliet-
mlre, May Commlngs, Rhea Watkins,
Phllbrick, Jess Green, P. B. Mc-
Atigberey, W. H. Caton, C. F. Moore.
Ml'SKOOEK TRANSFER CO.,
Per J. J. Hrotherton
Watch Your Klndeyg
Their action controles your health.
Rend what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W.
Allen, Qulljcy, III., says. "About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
nie I had a swelling In my ankles and
limbs, then headaches and nervous
dizzy spells, and later severe back-
aches. I was getting worse, when I
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I
kept on taking them until I was once
more freed of all kidney trouble and
suffering. I have a great deal to thank
Foley Kidney Pills for and shall al
ways recommend them." For sale by
all druggists.
Kill More 'limit WUd Reams.
The number of people klllea 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.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
and ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this won
derful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back,
if not satisfied. Only 60c at all drug-
gists.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Muskogee People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Muskogee kidney suffers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies In the testimony of Mus-
kogee people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Mrs. M. Hoover, 722 Columbus
Ave., Muskogee, Okla., says;: "I feel
that Doan's Kidney Pills deserve a
trial by all kidney sufferers. The
canstant pain In the small of my back
caused me much suffering and as time
passed, my condition grew worse.
Being advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured a box and It did not
take them long to correct my troble."
(Statement given June 8, 1908 ).
Re-endorsement.
On June 24, 1910, Mr. Hoover said:
i have enjoyed good health since I
used Doan's Kidney Pills ten years
ago. Tills remedy deserves my r«-
endorsement."
For sale by ail dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan s—and
take no other.
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impur-
ities. HERBINE Is a great bowsl
regulator. It purifies the system,
vitalises the blood and puts ths di-
gestive organs In line, vigorous con-
dition. Price SOc. Sold by Cardinal
Drug Co.
t Took eJcif All Day to Do It—But He Did It
By "Bud" Fisher
THWPS \
3(JVT LfM TH«S.
"YOO'VI* ONC< GOT
=o«.Tns Fifcvr Ttn\«
ni*,NI*;
DON'T To^xtl
KVc
S*x NVjTT, WHlLC
vNtw IN *Ti>Knc
CtT>< You OUOMT To
COIN ^THINb AND
cer "nsNMto A
so ?eoet.t
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1911, newspaper, July 27, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352031/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.