A.UGUST, 1917
SitocrtBer' JMMrtMig Depi.
HELP WANTED -MALE GOOD, COM
mon battery switchboard Installers
and maintenance men. Address, En
gineering Dcpt., Tri-State Telephone
Co Merrlam Park, St. Paul, Minn.
ARISTO NONRUB WASHING TABLET.
Samples free. Biggest seller out.
Write, Schubert, 3212A South Halsted,
Chicago.
WESTERN CEDAR' "POSTS QUICK"
in car lots .to consumer. Farmors
Co-operative Co., Sagle, Idaho.
ECZEMA SPECIFIC WILL ABSO
lutely cure eczema, salt rheum, bar
bers itch nnd other skin diseases.
Sent by mail, $1.50. Send for recom
mendations. Almklov's Pharmacy,
Cooperstown, North Dakota.
1720 Colorado
Boulevard
Denver, Colo.
WnninA THnoc Writ for J.tot of Inventions
W silica lUlMd Wanted. 11.000,000 In prlzoa
ollered lor Inventions. Send sketch for free opinion
oi patentability. Onrfour books sent free.
Victor J. JSvans &..Co 722 9th, WashlnRton.D. O
av W
mssm
Anr tlfaa In uir wator If too m
0VEE HSU LURE SftZTESfilSSS:
Orra Trapa catch flab hir all othara fail.
AGENTS WANTED. TrW lex or Tran Free.
OVEC LURCCODwt. 86 .WUWVlLLe.KY.
Si alll cBBBBBBVr
armrantaad aWr3
AVOIR OrKRATINO
fifll I STOHES
3 1 1 -i W ri rvl. mi No mere Gallstone
mmmmnmmmmamm INO KJU) pains or Achcs i
Stomach, Hack, Side rr Shoulders; Liver Trouble. Stomach
Misery, Dysp' psla. Colic, Gas, Biliousness, Headaclicc, Con
titration. Tiles, Catarrh, Nervousness, Blus, Jaundice, Appen
dkills Thesearerommon gallstone Symptoms tun ba Cnrad.
Send for valuable MEDICAL BOOK on IT J J? J?
tlirr, Httunneb, aid (lll Troubln. JO 1 Jit JCj
t'tlMuaelltmedT Ca., Uep(. 9, 219 &,DearliorB8L, Ck"ra
i ' .
Sale of Timber Lands and Other Unallotted
Lands and Surface of Segregated Coal and.
Asphalt Lands Belonging tothe Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indian Tribes In
Eastern Oklahoma
by tho
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
There will bo offered for sale nt public miction at
certain railroad points In eastern Oklnhomn. from
October lfith. 1017, to October 3lFt, 191'. Inclusive,
approximately 400.600 acres of timber land, 60.200
acres of the sur aco of tho sojrroroted coal and as
phalt land, and coo acres or other unallotted land,
nil belonglnsrto the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
Nations in Oklahoma The surface of thoflcgrcjmted
coal andasphalt lands Jassinrdassultablo tor town
slto purposes, nnd tho timber lands, will bo offered
lor Bale for not less than tho appraised valno. Land
am timber will bo .old together. Tho eutlro estate
Hit ho tribal timber lauds and other unallotted lands
wll bo sold except, howovcr. that of tho soLTeeated
coa and asphalt land area only tho surface will bo
Fold, tho coal and nphalt therein or thereunder be
ne reserved to tho Choctaw and Chickasaw Na-nSs,-?x.cepKwl1?f
"descriptive circular specific
a y states that the coal and asphalt will o sold
M llll tllQ surface. Thnt.rlltnl Innil will n-.,.i i..
tn nnrn.fn'c611 tn,ct8 ' o Person will bn permitted
J?in S noro than acres claMorf ns atrrl
fiSidlmi1 T" Vi,0I5 ""n .wo rcs classlded as
nSfnV n ,No,ll,n'tfttlon Is Placed on tho aero
nol ?bcrilmidwhchm8y bo purchased by ono
E..VJttM di0nco on lan'1 not required. Bids may
ttornnv oi ,n perfonm- y affentwith power o
2S,ir,b mV- T"rm8 of "r """lace o
SK ,Cnnd,ru,p,hn,lt ,nnrt classified as aprl.
Ill IrirtJ r.r riSl,R la.nd 8ha" b0 CrtS". th0 SUCCasS-
c xse nriS 'If 1C(inircd lo ay 25 Percent ol pur
wKvffiS f.Fa 0ftml lh0 l,alanco TrUhl
Buhmuiwi w?Mef r in.?180 tho wcoesaful blddor
S tmn is iSlHl.by 1,n.ll,,'FM bnlanoomurt bo pnid
nir a ni ifro.m.dntoornot,co- Tormsorsalo of
fie Ran tffi? d coa and asphalt lands, clnssl
wK n?nnI0VVnMtclM,rPOHCs. 8hll bo 25 per
n id Mi n ?,?w8a 0 -5por cent within ono year.
Tern n tllWr J1',? l,w? ycarfl " lto of ale.
alio tte, Plan, 2hi b.al t1r,b-lands and other un
wtaandhninnSlA)0 M Percent rash at time of
or2',Zr r2j, Jin throo"ftl "nal Installments
? my of tho ni fr.,n dakalo: tho purchasers
wntlntornit nn mo"1rouiMr lands to pay 5 per
lMjVby mni ,r,ftnVu,m onn" dofcrred raYments
cl ierks or imi,masA b, nccompnnlort by certified
B or,.B"raft" for 2s Per cent of the amount
lomted on ti.nti.,,,JU80f or other improvements aro
o.7.ratel r,ni,,,er ,al"d,tf' or thopurfaoo of tho
TOlclwUhthni?.ftV,1,,?,,lllU,',",1' tho namo will bo
rwte 1 con nl,,Vb,r,la,,ul or tuo wrfiico of tho eeg
"r. in prove, o,P,hat ,a,.u,1 Fiho w0 mv "
mle. uiiVi axolW i",fi to bVmU fST n full nttlmo of
'I omSPlllpM?fll'1i InuWomenls within
' ciiUufa for llTJ aVd asPhn't ark classified n aff-
" al ibuiJ , d VaUJ- Th0 rlnt to reject any
ns in t ntnSa ,80rv d' notollod In Urination in
l id ' inces- conditions, nnd terms of sa'e.
mid to I d0 nY.rwitaf-or c,lrc,,1 descriptive of tho
P'rtiroin ?J rh r(,S"n.,e'.llltty bo obtained freoo.
tliu Kivo piviiiS m' Varkor Superintendent for
Mansa j ,Ta,fi ,Z d,.T,r b?"' MiwkiMjeo. Oklahoma.
"e- ntc dd , ?!,VJ?oy n'oJ)o obtained Irom said Su
caeii. Uoutato costorfioma oenta to 60 cents
C!Afn wr.T.a
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
PATENTS B
WatHon E. Colpmani
'atentijiwyer, Washington
"-asonable. lllgheflt referencca. ltestsarvic
The Commoner
?!? .that tho dual monarchy
Sliff0?U51?tn with Its allies, woulri
?nSnfi t0 the last extmity if 'the en
tente powers declined to enter nego
tiations on the hacis of a peace by
the German imperial chancellor and
the reichstag, Count Ottokar CzeHn
sa-nrr-ffl
Jns audience at the chautauqu.
Mr. Bryan spoke of his deep Bym
pat hy for this city In its lo'sof ono
oj its best citizens, William P. Sanp
Mr. Bryan snlil ho n,i xt. o .L,.p.p
been associated in politico for tho
fc" uhiub, uount Ottokar Czerinhn ok . ioiiucb ror tho
foreign minister, In an inteow to
day discussed ar. lnnr-th o ,
bilities. The Austrian state7man
took occasion to reply to the speech
made by David Lloyd-George in Lon-
uuu, juiy ai, Wnen the British pre
15
keenly
air. uryan's siihfnrr inu i,.i.
was "Fundamentals," in which ho '
tOOK man's thron rnlnHnnoM 4 '
his government, to his social duties,
and to God. Each theme was ex-
No More Punctures'
No More Blowouts1'
&K bo Punch-rw or blowout with
for air Jn auto Urea., Moto than doublca Ue
"MeagopfyourcMfafc Jmpcrvloua to heat.
cold, moisture, frictkm nnd pressure, Kid
aacasyaaairl Write todiyirxfrcc bookkt.
mier characteri7Pri n,o n;;" VV1' p ainea by Mr. Bryan in such a sim.
livorpri hv rnf Tvnu-,i .,D0 "L" "10 manner that any child could ...-
----- -- ..-,
livered by Doctor MWuufllT to 00 dSJSad"'
man chancellor, as a Rhnm Thn nnt
said Mr. Lloyd-George was mistaken
when he reported the reichstag peace
resolution to be a "piece of bluff."
"The chancellor and the reich
stag,". the foreign minister said, "de
clared that Germany was conducting
a defensive war and that the German
people only asked for an honorable
peace by means of an Understanding
and an agreement offering the basis
for a lasting reconciliation of the na
tions. The chancellor and the reich
stag solemnly replied that the Ger
man people desired no forced con
quest and abhorred economic isola
tion and incitement to enmity be
tween nations after the war.
"I must reply to Premier Lloyd
George with the question: 'What are
we finally to expect from the en
tente?' What we desire is quite evi
dent from the well known declara
tions made in Vienna and from the
demonstrations by the German peo
ple showing that a complete agree
ment exists to the very last detail
between Vienna and Berlin. What
the chancellor and the reichstag de
clared as what I desired months ago
as an honorable peace, when the
Vienna government is ready to ac
cept, and whereby it seeks a lasting
reconciliation of the nations. But
there also exists the complete agree
ment that we never shall accept a
peace which is not honorable for us.
Take or Icave Terms
"If the entente does not wish to
enter negotiations on the basis which
we have clearly indicated, we shall
continue the war and fight to the
last extremity. I don't care whether
this admission is regarded as a sign
of weakness or of strength. To me
it seems only a sign of common sense
and morality which revolts against
t.lip. idea of nrolonElnc the war. I
am absolutely convinced the entente
will never succeed in crushing us and,
since in our position of defense, we
have no intention of crushing the
enemy, the war will end sooner or
later in a peace by understanding.
But to my way of thinking, the na
tural conclusion is that the further
sacrifices and suffering imposed on
all humanity are useless and that it
is necessary in the interests of hu
manity, to reach a peace by under
standing as soon as possible.
"As we have fought in conjunction
with our faithful allies, so we shall
make peace in conjunction witu mum
now or later, and we shall fight in
conjunction with them to the last,
unless the enemy shows a willing
ness to understand our viewpoint. I
shall not put the question of who was
responsible for the war, because it is
useless to discuss the past in this.
But I shall speak of the future and
I wish to express the desire that the
world may succed after the conclusion
of peace in finding adequate means
and expedients to prevent forever the
recurrence of such a frightful war.
Le,c. ."i ov ho difficult: but it is
July 24.
Galena, KaB., Times,
MSSCBMOU
TALKS TO 10,000 MKN AT CAMP!
By Hector Fuller, in Tmllminnniio '
Star, Aug. 4.3 I
For tho first timo nlnno fhn rm('
ing camp to Fort Bonlamlr HnrriDnn '
has started it had the unique experi
ence of listening to a nrnminnni
speaker at night time. Last eveninc '
ul o.io an audience numbering
16,000, mostly soldiers, gathered in
front of the post exchange to hear
"The Great Commoner." Wililnm I
Jennings Bryan, former secretary of
state. The speech was scheduled!
ror a o'ciock bu Mr. Bryan was de
layed. The waiting time was occu
pied by the band of the Forty-fifth
Infantry and college and regimental
songs of tho soldiers. When Mr.
Bryan arrived, accompanied by Gen.
Glenn and former Governor Ralston,
the singing had become a medley of
the rival songs and it took the com
manding teneral to straighten them
out by calling for the songs from
each state in turn.
Then, in a very brief speech, he
introduced Mr. Bry.n, who spoke for
three-quarters of an hour, but which
held throughout the attention of tho
men and was, at times, punctuated
by applause.
There was a strongly religious and
emotional turn to Mr. Bryan's
speech, b'ut it was very earnest,
markedly thoughtful and well delivered.
10 Days' Free Trial
Use ESSENKAY for lOdays at
our rwk. Test it on everkind
pi road. Provo to yourself that
it positively ends tiro troubles,
and blowout ore impossible.
If not perfectly satisfied at the
end of 10 days, you won't owt
uaonoccntl
rrU- Free Booklet
8enpo"trrrllolajr and get tn
booklet on KS1SKNKAY, m.I hertic
tilara of our sensational JO dam
froo trial offer. No "Hlgfcthm U
jou. Write at troccl
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Chicago, 111.
311 XV. Grand Ave
AMERICAN STATE TRIALS I
The most interesting work
vt published in years. The pro
ceedings in the trial courts of
tho important trials from tho
beginning of tho American
courts.
Includes Statemont of tho
Cases, Evidence, Rulings
and Instructions of Court and
tho Addresses of Counsel. Bi
ographical and Historical notes.
Eight Aolumes now out.
Send for descriptive circulars.
THOMAS LAW BOOK CO., St. Louis, Mo
The road may be difficult, but
not impossible.
MR. BRYAN IN KANSAS
For the first time in seventeen
years, William jeumuH jm
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR
The 1917 Nebraska State Fair,
which will be hold at Lincoln, Sept.
3 to 7, will be a food training camp,
authorized by President Wilson, and
enlisted by H. C. Hoover, food con
troller, in the war work of conserva
tion of food and increased production
of food stuffs. Every exhibit and
demonstration within the four walls
of the fair grounds will bo devoted
toward disseminating information
and giving practical help in the work
of food conservation, emciency in
handling food stuffs, and elimination
of waste.
Complete exhibits will be made,
and large premium lists offered, for
fruit, small grains, corn, manufac
tured food products, home canned
and preserved fruits and vegetables,
exhibits of household economics, cat
io iinraPH. hoes and sheen. The
school garden clubs of the state,
mtiAoo wnrlr haa assumed especial
l tirllh tn rant 117111 llflVA I
prominence yiiu m .., .. ..--
i.f.fi- A 4 AwishVill rt anil aiifn I
large muuh. "-'""-- -, -
The Oklahoma
Guaranty Law
assures to you absolute safety
of monies deposited with
tho
GUARANTY
STATE BANK
This bank for ten years has
rendered satisfactory service
to Commoner readers scat
tered over thirty states.
We solicit your business,
suggesting either a time de
posit, or savings account, on
either of which interest is
FOUR PER CENT
IER ANNUM
I
-v o-riiihiHnn! Manufacturers hall
will be filled with the latest products i
,i mnohinnn: the Better Babies' i
show is a special feature; special at
tention will be given to fine arts dis
plays farm implements and machin
ery, including tractors, will be given
prominence.
The musical and amusement fea
, ,m vio iinnniiallv attractive
and of high class. A fine speed pro-.
ranged. The Nebraska state fair
annually attracts thousands of visit
ors from this and adjoining states.
Free booklet and copy of
guaranty law furnished on
request.
GUARANTY
STATE BANK
MUSKOGBC OKLAHOMJ
E. A. EDMONDSON,
Cashier.
it