The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1895 Page: 7 of 8
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PIIIVlRGINIA3 W. JOHNSON.
Copyright 1392 by rand.m'nally a co.
" ■ t —«
a
"I like that!" exclaimed the Ancient
Mariner, clapping- his hands with en-
thusiasm.
He turned to his unsy m[uU Uetic
companion. Jacob Dealtry had disap-
peared.
"Most extraordinary!'' mused Capt
Killing hum.
t aot lllake had tuken a seat with
Mrs. Griffith and Miss Hymtha
"The Diva of to-night aspires to
speedily becoming' a I'atti or a Neil-
sou," he said, briskly.
j "She will never soar as a niglitin-
CIIAPTEK X. (Continned.) gale," replied Miss Symthe, languidly.
I'id the advice of the master act like | "Her voieo Ineks timbre, and her
wine on the flagging- spirits of the 1 head notes quite set one's teetli on
singer? Did her own natural energy 'edge."
assert sway over timidity before the I If not a nightingale, then a lurk,"
unknown? Melita reuppeured in the suggested the gentleman with uuim-
opera as a true, dramatic butterlly ! paired cheerfulness, and glancing
escaped from the cold and neutral j about him. ' She is awfully pretty,
chrysalis of the shy debutante. I the little Ainericun. The Russian ofj
V rvacious, coquettish, and winning, j Hcer over yonder is quite wild about
by turns, she kept her gaze steudfast-! her. Ah! There is Lieut Cur/on
ly fixed on Dolores, until the girl's with the Fillinirhaingand Miss Dealtry.
fuce became detached from the rest | Decidedly our friend the sailor is in
Insernationai Press Assn u
3? r
In good time he intended CRUEL WOMAN.
make Dolores his own. She should ! —
learn to rely upon his strength and Possibly the 1'ouiiitiiomt iivarrved.
wisdom, to look ud to him. In the ! sbvttw.
meanwhile, soft dalliance and deli- I There was t iSeligntful little drama
clous Wooing would be his portion. | enacted In a Third avenue express
□ The full moon held domain over the train the other day at the "crowded''
open country, bathing road and field j time. He, in common with many other
in an Incomparable, dazzling white- j able-bodied numbers of the sex, had
nesa. Clusters of Orienta! mansiona, I pressed hi* way successfully through
sparkling with the luster of polished the gates, seized upon a desirable seat
stones, and framed by black depths of; and opens,! his evening paper protect- - ft\\
garden, seemed to invite the intrude, Ingly before him. so that his pitiful ^-<=,1 O* i\ &. °°
to cross the threshold and share in eves mleht nn. «... «,ii„.i ....... i 13* ^ a
B akin of
'owder
ture of .i distressed damsel standing.
The car filled rapidly. The Feats w«re
all taken, and a pood deal of the stand-
when she entered. She
looked about for a moment, her eyes
rested upon this particul;
to cross the threshold and share in eyes might not be assailed by any plc-
mysterlous revelries: they were modest * "
villages by day. The sky was of an
intens:ty of blue that appeared dark,
as the moon, gathering elfulgeuos ' |ng room' also
from the transparent purity of atmos-
phere, dimmed the stars to mere glim-
mering points of flame. Light and
air became blended in one. The quiv-
ering moonbeams were fragrant of
orange, nespoli and oleander from the
parterres, and the breeze luminous,
permeated with little rays of phos-
phorescent gloamings. Was it this
union of the elements in the southern
night that awakened celestial musio
in the soul of the pedestrian?
The sea was visible, a crystal shield
tretcliing to the horizou. A milky
• Absolutely purs
"Have you read
magazine'" "No
my last poem in the
but if it s really
utomac
"plac
ar youth, and your last just name the mararine and
she took up her stand directly in front I'll buy it:"— Atlan
of him. His absorption in the news of
the day was something inspiring to be-
hold. His eyes never lifted them-
selves beyond the printed page. A cu-
rious gleam came Into her own orbs,
which were singularly pretty ones. She
shifted her position slightly, and stood
upon the glistening shoe of the reader.
He winced
tita Constitute
&f the burning
,'reat do
up to ' asked a crook.
"What're ye
ns W" pa> lifted a handful of coin nut
of the nonev drawer "S-h-h. Don't
say a word. It's n free silver move-
ment of me own —Washington Mar.
Presiding Magistrate—1"How came
you to enter the premises'."' 1'risoner
your worship, 2am
open window
T\
pine
f' V Mutacjr.u hjgni
place."
Literary men are a gon4 deal like
hens. The author lavs a plot and the
editor sits on it —Texas Mftincs.
If Trimhli.il With
Jaoksou's Indian EveS.il
cure them. y.v at a.l dru
Sor« Cye*
© wilt | ositiveIy
; store*.
of the theater, a magnetic point, and
I all else sank into u cloud of vujjue ob-
I scurity The naivete of iuterest, the
| unfeigued admiration, blended with
* anxiety, to bo read in this human
^ mirror, the wann and thrilling sym-
j pathy of bearing, furnished the re-
i <]uisite chord of intelligence and sensi-
| bility. The g-irl on the stage made the
I tfirl in the gallery laugh at pleasure;
she could have as readily made her
| weep The singer touched the fibre of
[ emotion in a solitary spectator, in the
inexperience of her talent, but with a
I new-born sense of power to sway and
mould a larger public later. Nay,
were there not moments when, borne
up by the strains of melody gathering
in chorus and instruments about her
on the stage, Melita sang for her art
alone, seeing beyond the dilating eyes
of Dolores that long vista of renown
and triumph on the ditiicult path she
had chosen? A fresh liosina had ap-
peared.
I'ossibly the most impassive specta^
tor of the entire uudience was Jacob
Dealtry. His coat was shabby and
old-fashioned, and he shrank into the
shadow of the rear of the box as much
at- possible, although his demeanor
was more abstracted than diffident.
Hie pale, gray eye dwelt with an ex-
pression of drv disapproval on his
granddaughter and Lieut. Curzou.
Capt. Fillinghum turned to him
after a time.
"The chorus is out of tune," confi-
dentially.
"Ah!" laconically.
1 believe your nam** is DeaUry.
"Yes," with uneasiness.
'I havo heard that name be-
fore somewhere," continued the
Ancient Mariner. taking a glass
from his wife, wherewith to decide on
the personal charms of the debutante,
as a connoisseur of female beauty.
1 he name is not an uncommon
one, said Jacob Dealtry, with a cer-
tain stolidity of aspect, and yet a close
observer might have detected that he
was put on his guard by the casual re-
mark of his companion.
Dealtry is strangely familiar to my
ear, " pursued the captain, in a rum in-
feting tone.
"Eh!" with a slight cough.
The grandparentof Dolores stiffened
Vc an upright posture in his corner,
his features twitchud nervously, and
he folded his arms, as if to control a
sudden trembling of all his members.
Were you ever at Jamaica?" ques-
tioned Capt Fillingham, still striving
to collect his souvenirs.
1 have traveled much," was the
evasive response, given after a pause.
Yes, she is very pretty," the An-
cient Mariner decided, scanning the
singer through the glass. "Mess me!
how many heads she will turn iu her
day with those neat ankles!"
-No doubt she would easily turn
your head,- said Mrs. Fillingham,
tartly whose matronly ankles were of
a serviceable solidity
luck."
"The grand duke sails for Egypt
on ' Thursday," said Mrs. (irittith,
coldly.
Miss Symthe turned a snowy should-
er to the intruder, and became ab-
sorbed in the music.
The social wasp twirled his red
mustache, smiled, und repeated,
-mentally, with his eyes fixed on the
young woman before him—
faultily faultier, icily regular, splendid-
ly null.
Dead perfection, no more."
***« * * • *
lie hind the scenes the debutante
made a sweeping courtesy to Mr.
Brown. She was flushed, smiling
triumphant, and held a boquet
Will I do?" she demanded fever-
ishly.
V es; you will do," replied the man-
ager with deliberation.
Hhe laughed wildly, and threw her-
self on a couch, suffering the boquet
to drop from her fingers.
1 found my little Maltese in the
audience, and she brought me good
luck. she murmured, passing her
hand across her brow.
"The role might have been better
sustained, even a great deal better,
mind you, said Mr. Brown, senten-
tiously. "We must return to Paris for
six months more of conscientious
study, my dear. It would never do to
face the critics of the most provincial
Italian town now."
Melita lay in a little heap on the
sofa; she had fainted.
The opera terminated. Jacob Deal-
try waited at the door of the theater.
1 he heat made his head ache.he briefly
explained.
A tall man approached Dolores,
bowed, and ceremoniously begged her
acceptance of a package from the
grand duke..
Arthur Curzon compressed his lips
in silence. Dolores laughed.
stirred uneasily, but did not —I
u. tunny lip' Evidently faint remnants of lice about. ....
sail loomed with a ghostly distinct- * i * *'ns're(l *n him yet, and he ground floor—y
ness in the track of light. The waters £ 0nce t0 be aware of the fact in yourself
heaved and whispered as if some a woman was standing meant to
marine monster of fabulous propor- Ve Up consciously Th" MUei
tions and terrible strength were about t0 he uneoMcious of the 5 feet 4 !t roalter"'""twin. > f
to rise to the surface, menace man, and J"ches of graceful femininity before 1 yuriit^n.nlT •^' • fiinTrar. iJ
sink once more to sullen depths. jj ' and of lhe pounds resting upon | two' A.lunp . n tin- m It 'wuu
Gradually the vague sadness insep- !V8 foot' She waIte(l for a minute, and
arable to such a scene of perfect love- then- Moiling slightly to herself, she
liness at this hour oppressed LieuL ®ettIed more heavily upon the polished
Curzon, like a haze of mist brooding ' ^00t' She even Save a little whirl on
over some invisible marsh on the boi* j her1, 1,ke that which Email boys
dors of a forest. He ccuscd to hum a ^ !;e their heels when summer be-
strain from 11 Barbiere. The silence j fL^ns ma^e the tar pavements soft.
was only broken by the barking of The reader could not be unaware of
no po-
ll the j
ould have climbed •
Fliegande lUaetter. i
I hat story of yours reminds
a tramp " Joax—"How so""
It won't wash.—Philadelphia
or Thirty.
"Kaasou-a Matfic Corn Salve."
yu
dog, or the tinkling of a musical in-
strument, strummed by a desultory
touch. He extended his hand and
grasped emptiness. A moment before,
spurred forward by ardent anticipa-
that. Wincing with pain and flushing
with anger, he looked up. enraged. The
flush grew deeper and the rage faded
away. He stared at her vacantly
"Ah Tnm " gai(1 shp E;.eetly-
tion, he now dreaded to reach his des- "Thank you, yes, I will sit down. And!
reap the fulfilment of | Toln. I'm so very much fatigued—from
tination und
some unforeseen disappointment
At a turn of the road he met a man.
Capt Jilake, with his cap tilted over
one ear, a cigar between his lips, and
bearing evidence of having dined well.
accosted him with airy mockery.
"Good evening. What! An
Are you
retorted the
moonstruck?'
"As you seem to be,
sailor, curtly.
"You are right. I have been far
afield to seek some violets in a certain
garden for Miss Ethel Symthe. 1 have
bought them, mind you. Would you
believe a man could be such an idiot?"
"A pretty woman is sufficient excuse i
for any folly," retorted Lieut Curzon,
indifferently.
"On dit cela! Put not emir fniii. !
etanding so long-that I'm really afraid
i shan't be able to see you this evening,
after all. When will I? rm awfully
sorry, but I have an engagement for
every other night this week. Don't let
me interrupt your reading:''
And she buried herself In a booh.
While Tom read Speaker Crisp's views
on silver upside down and reflected on
the cruelty of women.—New York
World,
lonri.i In feeble l.i.alth. ;„u , ,lt.kl to 1.,- vj.!,-,
with Hoatotter ■ Sl. nnfli Hill, ,.. „ *tt|.,„bt«. tom
ody for naiwn, colic. biliou?«ijf**. nciu.ty o! tin
stomach, malaria, rheuoistiaui. nervounu-M nr.,
.ul houdnclie Lay In an ailo.jualo ni| j ly
He—' What would you say. darling,
if I should tell you thut you can nevt i
be mine?" Slu,-"I si,ould say, pet.
that I've got a niee bundle of your let-
ter* tliat would help t make it ex
pensive to you. —Tit-llits
I "Are you
j newspaper?'
| editor; the citizens run the paper.'
Atlanta Constitution.
the man who runs this
"No. sir; I'm only the
E. TV WALTHALI, ft CO Druggists,
Home Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh
Cure cures everyone ihat takes it.'" Hold
by Druggists, "tic.
she— "So you went out of your way
to rescue a crippled kitten from a lot
of horrid boys? I could kiss you for
that." He—"IIow do you know you
could?"—Indianapolis Journal.
I believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boy's iife last summer.—Mi
Allic Douglass, LeRoy, Mich. I let, .0, 'in
Georgia's fruit crop this year is esti-
mated to be worth 83 000,000.
QUAINT HALL SETTLES.
Old-Fa.hloBrd IMece, „f Fnrnltur. l.
Modern lluUr.
The old-fashioned hall settle, which
has been in favor, has undergone of
Put not your faith in late considerable change In Ts flrsi
princes, nor any daughter of l <Ve " ' mna . - . first
warned the gallant soldier.
CHAPTER XI.
ti1e BROKEN i AN.
"Hood night," said Lieut Curzon.
"flood night"
"You have been seeking the watch i da'v
tower, thought the former, grimly.
i ou have a rendezvous at the
watch tower, my friend," reflected
(apt Blake, in turn. "1 have a mind
to spoil your little game in that quar-
ter. I fancy I could do it"
The trilling incident of a disagreea-
ble meeting aroused suspicion and
alarm in the breast of the lover. In the
seeker after country violets, cigar in
mouth, and cap set jauntily at.lt on
the bead, he discerned a uird of prey
tracking the light footsteps of Jacob
form it was a ponderous, carved, setni-
gothic piece of furniture found chiefly
in black oak, and of somewhat too ba-
ronial dimensions to fit into the every-
life of the average hall. The new-
est settles are much smaller affairs.
They are not larger than the ordinary
settle-table of our kitchens, which con-
tinues to be an ironing table, and
which, turned back against the wall
forms the back of a convenient seat
Some of these high-back settles are
painted in white enamel. The back
and seats are upholstered in Morris
tapestries in indigo blue or russet
browns, and they are exceedingly use-
ful in the hall or on the summer piazza,
IE FULL MOON
shone on Malta. A
tiny rock, set in
the midst of a wide
expanse of waters,
the island held
within its bosom
all the conflicting
elements of life
joy, hope, and pain, and the manifold
cruelties of brutality and crime.
The warm and fragrant night
wrought magic with the town.
Dealtry's grandchild. How gladly he i !!h.iCh can bardl>" have too many seats,
would have welcomed an excuse to ! ls as amPIe as it ought to be. Al-
knock down by a well directed blow : ™"St any vll,aPe carpenter can make
this tacit adversary! Heavens! Had bench with its straight back. To
(apt. Hlake already seen her? What a comf°rtable the seat ought to be
fool be had been to take her to the ' Where 'he woodwork is too rude
ball und the theater! He must warn 1 for enameling, it may be completely
her against the enemy of her sex. How COTEre(1 "P with tapestry or uphol-
could he warn her in her innocence? s!ered a" over. The Society of Asso-
I he Watch Tower rose before him ! l iatC(I Artists have recently been mak-
You can carry the
little vial of Doctor
Pierce s Pleasant Pel-
lets right in the vest-
pocket of your dress
suit, and ft will not
make even a little
lump. The " Pellets"
are so small that 42 to
J l of them go in a vial
scarcely more than an
inch long, and as big
round as a lead pencil.
They cure constipa-
tion.
One "Pellet" is a
laxative ; two a mild
cathartic. One taken
after dinner will stim-
ulate digestive action
and palliate the effects
of over eating. They
act with gentle effi-
ciency on stomach,
liver and bowels.
They don't do the
work themselves.
They simply stimulate
the natural action of
the organs them-
selves.
EWIS' 8l> % LYE
rorciiei aitd teefuiied
(PATENTED)
The rfror.qrit and purest I,ye
made. Unlike oth «r !.>■«•. it belwr
[AT1 A 1 "no P«'W«loi and packed In u < .t
removable 1.1, the <mM<:i.s
m an v
uiake t he beet perfumed Hard K. up
In Lll rnlriuten without boiling. 1.' tm
r cleansing wa*teplp •*,
loHetfl,
1. etc.
PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO,
Gen. Audits.. Philiu l'a
PARKER'S
HAiR BAISAM
Ch nt«. 1 and tiaut.'.ca the- hair.
Fjofiiuiia ti Juxurift.-.l (rrowth.
Never Pailn to prctoie Gray
suddenly, almost unexpectedly, in tho
midst of perplexing meditations as if
conjured up by some magic spell, even
as the little church is reputed to have
sunk through the earth and vanished
on a spot not far distant The place
was glorified by moonlight A tower
irig settles covered in this way with
their beautiful green cotton arras,
which is so cool and picturesque look-
ing- Some of these settles are of very
large size, with the straight back and
arms and ample seat;
balanced below.
and they are
the "parapet*1 r'° frfttiV°in"'s™ coT^VabTy'7mall« Than t'bev'we*™
p apet, resembling hoarfrost, -hey are generally made nf ,hmi, a
mute, and apparently deserted, set in wood or oak, and the" ^
the margin of trees of silver, each leaf '
and
I refle
of sheeny radiance. An^n^TI? T.V.f"',. preeD "Iveteens and
raight back is
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when 1
rightly used. The many, who live bet- |
ter than others and enjoy life more, with j
less expenditure, by more promptly [
adapting the world's best products to [
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to Ileal th of the pure liquid !
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, 8vrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
! It has given satisfaction to millions and I tok™
! met with the approval of the medical I
j profession, because it acts on the Kid-
! neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
) ening them and it is perfectly free from j ^
, every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
; gists in 50c and SI bottles, but it is irian-
! ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
not
Cu.'c-
a!p (Up
flE^SIONlV^K'r;:
^Successfully Prosooutes Claims.
I nt«- :'r.netpnl Eintmifmr 1 I't.iinion Bur<iiui.
Jji-iiuiuat war, l^ui^iudit'auagclunua, ally bnitu.
Cormiratfd Iron, Standing Krnm
StffI anJ Felt Metal
Bhliitfleii, Steel Imitation Brick
•iiiii Stone, IJulMli.if l'Nper, tu
Tha Kani -.s City MtUI Roofing and Corrn^atiBj toopioj,
410 Italaware at., Kauhao City. Mo.
WANTED SALESMEN!
0 c-o tllr I. ml, 111. to Innl c. odMlarcorooa-
S dV"
MANUtACI'UBBIt, llux
FOR LADIES ONLY.
! Ladles Companion,
S lin'l with ml
r e;y seah'd In plain
Stamps taken. Ad,
City. Mo.
EVAPORATING FRUIT *
k* u's'cl-VTr'" A,; r~«1.
liox It/?, Wujrueatioro,
ARTIFICIAL
' WH iiiT 1-VOI . H. Nt . ! <).
I' lights of steps became purest marbl
The captain chuckled silently, then balcoIli«s cast delicate arabesque pat-
' ■ terns of shadow ou adjacent walls,
| towers and domes gained the fantastic
The massive bastions of the fortifica-
tions acquired majestic proportions,
guarding the harbor, where the ships
at anchor seemed to dream above their
own images reflected in the waves.
Lieut Curzon quitted H. M. S.
Sparrow, and a small boat
be D him swiftly to the shore.
claimed her attention for a new-comer
on the other side of the house. He
Dealtry,
in turn.
"All painted actresses look alike.'
said the old man, returning the glass
with sullen indifference.
When the third act was terminated
Melita was called before the curtain
amid a shower of flowers and an ova-
tion of applause. Huge bouquets were mm t .
presented to her by gallant oflicers of ' t u™?, /' sht craft" ProPelled
tho garrison, and one of unusual size 'be stalwart arms of half-a-dozen
and richness, supposed to Imeema- T n"' K,ut throuKh the
nated from the grand ducal bo^. j H"' Hke with mar-
vellous rapidity of motion, yet tile
j progress could not keep pace with the
j impatience of the young officer togain
the quay.
I He wished to see Dolores again, after
I the opera, and to question her about
[ the mysterious package she had re-
ceived at the door of the theater.
What right had the graudduke to send
her a pareel at all?
No thought of his cousin, Mrs. Grif-
fith, dwelling in the old palazzo above,
crosbed his mind. Miss Symthe had
ceased to exist for him, banished by a
novel passion, ile was in love. Those
about him would soon discover his
secret, with tho covert pleasantries
and open chaff of the unscathed. As
well attempt to hide the head in the
sand, ostrich-fashion, as to hope to de-
lude sharp-sighted comrades in all
matters of the tender passion. Self-
consciousness did not, as yet, annoy
him. Love had come to him with
' "ees <)f silver each lea! carved by decorative arti«is in i vari a,ul we" informed, von will
■ctions,was end'e! ,ot pattlrns ^stive of mediaeval il!iV ^ if
heenv radiance A,. :'".b°l,.n;iar^ ??: Sea ^een velveteens and I ~1 7 I , I I , /
rln- A«It«
<nthut This I'j
"WILI, I T)0?"
Graceful in acknowledgment of these
marks of approbation, she sang, with
smile and a song, lie wo^i.^
wblcb she was destined
famous, the "Last Rose of
... , An aspect of uu.
reality, as of flickering moonbeami
gathered to the semblance of a picture
only to shift and dissolve with tin
next cloud overspreading the heavens
gave the Watch Tower a remotenesi
from life and hun.au sympathies.
It might have been a fairy mansion
set in a wilderness of enchanted wood
or plain, and Lieut Curzon the prince
clad in the cloak of Fortunatus, in
quest of adventures.
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
Who Will the chap.)ron Ilo?
The college women of ten or a dozen
years ago, who were constantly beina
reminded that upon their behavior de-
pended the success of co-education oi
the opening wide the doors of the con-
servative men's colleges, will be es
specially interested in the fact that a
Harvard student only >2 years old has
been engaged to coach the skillful
mnwomen who comprise the crews at
nellesley collcge. Each due of the
t hree upper classes has a crew, and
the freshman class, which has "lO
members, has two The applicants
are selected according to their health
and efficiency in the gymnastic exer-
cises.
delft blue tapestries are favorite ma-
terials for the cushion of the seat
New York Tribune.
A Doctor's (*nroUoct<*d Fee.
Several years ago I was studying
under a Dr. Smlthers of Galesburg 111
says a writer in the Kansas City Jour-
nal. One day he was called to treat a
patient who had been seized with a
se\ere attack of colic. The patient was
one of the richest men in Galesburg,
iind was noted as being very penurious.'
I>r. Smithers found his patient hardly
able^to talk, but between his groans
he managed to say to the physician,
"Oh, doctor! I don't think you "can do
anything for me, but if you can save
my life I will give you $500." Dr.Smith-
ers smiled and started to administer
relief. In a few minutes the patient
remarked to the doctor that he did not
think it was any use, but if he was !
cured he would owe him his life. Six !
months later Dr. Smithers sued bim for j
a small fee of $3 for one visit.
Cabled Field and Poultry, Garden and Fc&liit Fence,
I | _ r*
j-jno hence flrsl ( ^ I'H< 1.S LOW
De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High St., De Kalb, III.
-
For a Warm Morning,
A nice breakfast dish is made by
slicing three or four ripe bananas in □
dish and squeezing over them the juioe
of a good-sized lemon Then put over
'Ins a gill of ice water and half a cup of
granulated sugar. Stand where it
will get good and cold, and after hall
an honr it will be ready to serve. Th<|
Vitality of Seeds.
Seeds of the sensitive plant kept at
the Jardin des Inantes, Paris, grew
after sixty years, and many instances
of growth after lesser intervals could
be cited. Hence It is that seeds are
preserved deep down In the earth, and
germinate after being stirred by ex-
cavatloDs.
Smnmer'"° , whthC """T "heva"er with enicty. j lemons take away the naturally in,'
Bummer. , who would dare to gainsay him? | slPld taste and are healthy.
Si* Centenarians in One Town.
There are in Early County, Georgia
according to a local newspaper, six
men over 100 years old, the oldest be-
ing 103. They are said to be hate and
strong, and to work in the fields regu-
larly six days a week.
Comes soon
to all who
employ
the helpful
services of
m w
j Does the work quicker. it better, la3ts longer. Begin its use at I
j once. Sold everywhere. Made only by
| Jhe N. K. Fairbank Company, - St. Louis. I
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1895, newspaper, July 19, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116726/m1/7/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.