The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910 Page: 1 of 7
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KICKED PASTOR DOWN STAIRS
Hasty Act of Vestryman That Minister
Has So Far Found It Hard
to Forget.
A certain Episcopal clergyman In
West Philadelphia received a moat In-
hospitable reception the other night
when he went to rail on a member of
hla vestry. The vestryman In ques-
tion wan alone in the house, the serv-
ants being: out, when he heard a ring
at the bell. Going down stairs ho found
an tstoxicated negro, who demanded
money for a drink. Highly Incensed,
the vestryman went bark up slalrs,
after ordering the man away, but
hardly had he srated hiuisHf when
the bell rang for a second time.
A seeond visit to the door found the
same negro bark again, and the ves-
tryman. thoroughly aroused, seized
th§ oCTcnder by the shoulder and
plashed him down the steps.
Whilo all this was going on the
clergyman was walking down the
street, and a few minutes later had
mounted the steps of his vestryman's
house and rung the bell, lie stood
with his bark to the door, when sud-
denly, to his astonishment, the portal
Hew open, a man rushed out and he
received a most painful kick, sending
him flying down the slippery steps. H
required a lot of explanation and
apology to close the breach caused by
Indent. The clergyman and his
v«Mrywan ar? on rather cool
terms
j Net Willing to Commit Himself.
The teacher had called upon Fred-
die Brown to give an Illustration of
the proper manner In whicli to goffl-
pare the adjective "clean."
"Mother Is clean." said ho faltering
ly, "father Is—cleaner—" Here ho
paused.
"And," prompted tho teacher.
Freddie was still silent and very
thoughtful.
"Haven't you some other relative?"
asked the teacher, smiling.
"Oh, yes," replied Freddie, "there's
auntie—but I ain't sure about her!"
Big Bugs.
Dr. Cook was talking to a Washing-
ton correspondent.
"The man Is wrong In his nttacks,"
he said. "He errs as ludicrously in Ms
Idea of pular conditions as the Brook-
lyn domestic, who said:
" It must bo a filthy place, that
north polo, ma'am. I hear It's full of
Ice bugs as big as churches.' "—Wash-
ington Star.
^serTAL"^
^2 STORY tsj
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
KILDARE
i
Ml HI hllll INK HOI SON
Hlii ill nil
KAY Y> All IKS
Copyright IMS bj Tl * IlobhN-Mrrrlll Company.
I
SYNOPSIS.
Yo
k millionaire
to in North
Hourch of a
liiin iih their
Tommy Ardmore, No
anil owner of u sua
Cur'tlinH. reaction Allan!
pretty «lrl who winked
truing stood opposite <'iii■ 11 other two dftys
before. On tin- depot platform lie moots
Ills old friend. Marry Crlswold, professor
In th# ITnlvortdlv of Virginia, «>n l.lr« way
north.
A Jolt to Romance.
"How about the young doctor? Has
he proposed?"
"Not yet. Papa ruined everything
last night."
"How was that?"
"Just as tho dortor was pleadfng for
a peep at my eyes, papa came In and
asked him to take a look at iny
throat."
Ample Proof.
Lottie.—Is your young minister so
very, very fascinating.
Htottle.—Fascinating? Why, lots of
gtrta hi our church have married men
they hated Just to get one kiss from
the rector after the ceremony.—Puck.
1111III
Gimra
Cured Right at Home
by Et-RCTROPODFS. Nrw Electric Trettrorot.
Oatvuic I-oipper and clnc—worn lavule
•hoc*. txulv. Nrrm he* nine "lire
wim." Pa<ive cure lor Ktwuiuatmn. Neuralgli.
Backache. Ki.lnr, and U**r complaints. I* 19
only Jl.OO. Your mcner returned II not latUlactury.
" tinted with each kale. Klectropo<let aro
It ool at your l>rufg{sf «, Mod ua Jl 00.
her lor man or woman.
FREE TO YOU
a 25 cent boxot Nruraline Any suf-
ferer from headaches. neuralgia, colds
or LaGrippe. seud your ad-lress to
EUREKA MEDICAL CO. South Bond. Ind.
for a box of Nhuravine free. Agents
wanted. Good profits.
OLD SORES CURED
t71c*>r*^*<?rofulnii.« Ulcer*. Varicose I'lcer*,In-
aolentUlcm,Att'mirlitl t'leers.WlilteMwell*
ftBjr.Uillc Ler.Fever Sores. all aid «or «. ro.iu.ri, ••
>1111 KiMlllSe. J l'.ALLEN.1'auUMilUk
is the word to remember
wfaeo you need a remedy
^Coughs* Colds
CHAPTER I.*—Continued.
'•Not if i endow all the chairs in the
University! You've not only got to
come, but you're going to be there
the day they arrive."
Thomas Ardmore of New York and
irdsley struck his heavy stick—he
Always carried a heavy stick—amurtly
on the cement platform In the stress
of his feeling. He was much shorter
than GrlBwold, to whom he was deep
ly attached—for whom he had, Indeed,
the frank ndmiration of a small boy
for a big brother. He sometimes
wondered how fully (Jrlswo'.d entered
Into the projects of adventure which
he, In his supreme Idleness, planned
and proposed; but he hlmsolf had
never been quite ready to inoukl
horse or shake oil4, nail, and a hat
Qrlswold had said tbout indecision
rankled in his hea't. He wns sorry
now that he had ted of this new en-
terprise to which h had pledged him-
self, but he grew hnlent toward Grls-
wold's lack of sympathy as ho re-
flected that the q iest of a winking
girl was rather I'Mieath the dignity
of a gentleman wedded not merely to
the law, but to the austere teaching
profession as well. In his heart he
forgave Qrlswold, but he was all the
more resolved to address himself stub
bornly to his pursuit of the deity of
the car Alexandra, for only by finding
her could he establish himself In Grls-
wold's eyes as a man of action,
capnble of carrying through a scheme
requiring cleverness and tact.
Ardmore was almost painfully rich,
but the usual diversions of the wealthy
did not appeal to him. and, having ex-
hausted foreign travel, ho spent much
time on his estate In the North Caro-
lina hills, where he could ride nil
day on Ills own land, and where he
read prodigiously In a huge library
that he had assembled with special
reference to works on plrncy, a sub-
ject that had attracted him from early
youth.
It was this hobby that had sealed
his friendship with Grlswold, who had
relinquished the practice of law, after
a brilliant start In his native city of
Richmond, to accept the associate pro-
fessorship of admiralty in the law de-
partment of the University of Vir-
ginia. Marine law had a particular
fascination for Grlswold from Its es-
sentially romantic character. As a
law student he had read all the de-
cisions in admiralty that the libraries
afforded, and. though faithfully serv-
| ing the university, ho still occasional-
| ly accepted retainers in admiralty
j cases of unusual importance. His lec-
tures were constantly attended by
students In other departments of the
university for sheer pleasure In Orls-
. wold's racy and entertaining xposl-
J tlon of the laws touching the libeling
} of schooners and the recovery of
Jettisoned cargoes. Henry Maine
Grlswold was tall, slender and dark,
and he hovered recklessly, as he
might have put It, on the brink of
thirty. He stroked his thin brown
mustache habitually, as though to hide
the smile that played about his hu-
morous mouth a smile that lay even
more obscurely in his fine brown eyes.
He did violence to the academic tradi-
tions by dressing with metropolitan
care, gray being his prevailing note,
though his scurfs ventured upon bold
color schemes that interested his stu-
dents almost as much ns his lectures.
The darkest fact of his life—and one
shared with none—was his experi-
ments in verse. Prom his undergrad-
uate days he had written occasionally
a little song, quite for his own pleas- j
are In versifying, and to a little sheaf
of these things in manuscript he still
added a few verses now and then.
"Don't worry, Ardy," he was saying
to his friend as "all aboard" was
called, "and don't be reckless. When
you get through looking for the w ink
Ing eye, come up to Charlottesville
and we'll plan "The True I.lfe of
Capt. Kldd" that Is some day going
to make tit famous."
"I'll wire you later.' replied Ard-
more, clinging to his friend's hand a
moment after the train began to move
Grlswold leaned out of the vestibule
to wave a last farewell to Ardmore,
and something very kind and gentle
and good to see shone in the law-
yor"? eyes. He went into the car
smiling, for he called Ardmore his
best friend, and he was amused by his
Uat words, which were always Ard
more's last !n their partings, and
were followed usually by telegrams
about the most preposterous things,
or suggestions for romantic adven-
tures. or some new hypothesis touch-
ing Capt Kidd and his buried treas-
ure. Ardmore never wrote letters;
he always telegraphed, and he en-
Joyed filing long, mysterious and ex-
pensive messages with telegraph oper
ators In obscure places where a
scrupulous ten words was the frugal
limit.
Grlswold lighted a cigar and opened
the afternoon Atlanta papers in the
smoking compartment. Ills eye was
caught at once by imperative head-
lines. It is not too much to say that
the eye of the continent was arrested
that evening by the amazing disclos-
ure, now tardily reaching the public,
thnt something unusual had occurred
at the annual meeting of the Cotton
Planters' association at New Orleans
on the previous day. Every copy-
reader and editor, every paragrapher
on every newspaper In the land had
smiled and reached for a fresh pencil
as n preliminary bulletin announced
the passing of harsh words between
tho governor of North Carolina and
tho governor of South Carolina. It
may as well be acknowledged here
that Just what really happened at the
JT,n,,TH convention will
never bo known, for this particular
meeting was held behind closed doors,
and as the two governors were
honored guests of the association, no
member has ever breathed a word
tyuebjUK jin incident that all most,
sinCC?deplored. Indeed, ho hint
of It would ever have reached the pul)-.
He had It not been that both RO'mle
men hurriedly left the euhVOntlon hrnl,
refused to keep their appointment* to
speak at the banquet that followed
the business meetings, and vere re-
ported to have taken the f.fst trains
for their respective capltils. It was
whispered by a few persons that the
governor of South Carolina had
taken a fling at 'Je authenticity of
tho Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde-
pendence; it «as rumored in other
quarters thet the governor of North
Carolina * as the aggressor, he having
—It WR3 said—declared that a people
(meaning the freemen of the common-
w*vilth of South Carolina) who were
not intelligent enough to raise their
own hay, and who, moreover, bought
that article In Ohio, were not worth
the ground necessary for their decent
Interment. It is not the purpose of
this chronicle either to seek the truth
of what passed between the two gov-
ernors at New Orleans, or to discuss
the points of history and agriculture
raised In the statements Just Indi-
cated. As every one knows, the 20th
of May (or was It the 31st!), 1775. Is
solemnly observed In North Carolina
as the day on which the patriots cf
Mecklenburg county severed the re-
lations theretofore existing between
them and his majesty, King George
the Third. Equally well known Is the
fact that In South Carolina it is an
article of religious faith that on that
}
Alu
' Lighted a Cigar and Opened the After-
noon Atlanta Paper.
I twentieth day of May, 1775, the cltl-
i zens of Mecklenburg county, North
Carolina, cheered the English flag and
J adopted resolutions reaffirming their
ancient allegiance to the British
crown. This controversy and the in-
; adequacy of the South Carolina hay
! crop must be passed on to the pamph-
leteers, with such other vexed ques-
j tlons ns Andrew Jackson's blcth-
i place—more debated than Homer's
1 and not to be carelessly conceded to
the strutting sons of Waxhaw.
| Grlswold read of the New Orleans
j incident with a smile, while several
j fellow-passengers discussed it in a
tone of banter. One of them, a gen-
tleman from Mississippi, presently
produced a flask, which he offered to
the others, remarking: "As the gov*
j em or of North Carolina said to the
governor of South Carolina." which
was, to be sure, pertinent to the hour
and the discussion, and bristling with
fresh significance.
"They were both In Atlanta this
morning," said the man with the
flask, "and they would have been
traveling together on this train if
they hadn't met In tho ticket office
and nearly exploded with rage."
The speaker was suddenly overcome
with his own humor, and slapped his
knee and laughed; then they all
laughed, Including Grlswold.
"One ought to have taken the lower
berth and one the upper to make It
perfect," observed an Alabama man
"1 wonder when they'll get home."
"They'll probably both walk to be
sure they don't take the same train."
suggested a commercial traveler from
Cincinnati, who hud just come from
New Orleans. "Their friends are do-
ing their best to keep them apart.
They both have a reputation for being
quick on the trigger "
"Bosh!" exclaimed Grlswold, "I
dare say It's all a newspaper story.
There's no knlfe-and-plstol nonsense
In the south any more. They'll both
go home and attend to their business.
and that will he the laBt of It. The j
people of North Carolina ought to be
proud of Dangerfleld; he's one of the |
best governors they ever had. And j
Osborne Is a Hint-class man. too, one
of the old Palmetto families."
The discussion had begun to bore
Grlswold, and he went back to his !
own section, having It in mind to re- |
vise a lecture he was preparing on i j
"The Right of Search on the High ' I
Seas." It had grown dark, and the j
car wns brilliantly lighted. There
were not more than half a dozen
other persons in his sleeper, and these
were widely scattered Having taken
an inventory of his belongings to be
sure they were all at hand, he be-
came conscious of the presence of a
young lady in the opposite section.
In the seat behind her sat an old
colored women In snowy cap and
apron, who wns evidently the young
lady's servant. Grlswold was aware
that this dusky duenna bristled and
frowned and pursed her lips In the
way of her picturesque kind as he
glanced at her. ns though his pres-
ence were an Intrusion upon her mis-
tress, who sat withdrawn to the ex-
j tremo corner of her section, seeking
I Its fullest seclusion, vv" h her head
I against a pillow, ani i je tips of her
, suede shoes showing i,nd r her gray
i traveling sklr^ ;#n the further half of
j the section, .she twi. fed idly in her
fingers a hMf-opened white rosebud—
a fact ur.mportant Id Itself, but des-
tined linger long in Griswold's
j memory. The pillow afforded the bap-
! I lQc2 ?Cl.'.ihle background for her
brown h'ad, her cheek bright with
*olor, and a profile clear-cut, and Just
now—an impreselfip due, perhaps, to
the slight quiver if her nostrils and
the compression o* her Hps—seemingly
disdainful of the sorld.
The black wofcian rose and minis-
tered to her in.stress, muttering in
kind monotone consolatory phrases
from which "ch..!e" and "honey" occa-
sionally reached Griswold's ears. The
old mammy produced from a bag sev-
eral toilet beetles, a fresh handker-
chief, a han-J mirror and a brush,
which she arranged in the empty seat.
"Thank you, Aunt Phoebe, I'm feed-
ing much belter. Just let me alone
now, please:'
The girl yut aside the white rose
for a moment and breathed deeply of
the vinaigrette, whose keen, pungent
odor stole ncrosB the aisle to Grls-
wold. Shv bent forward, took up the
hand mlr/or, and brushed tho hair
away from her forehead with half a
dozen lip'.it strokes. Sbo touched her
handkerc hlef to the cologne flask,
passed It across her eyes, and then
took up the rose again and settled
back w.'th a little sigh of relief. In
her n«*w upright position her gaze
rested upon Griswold's newspapers,
which he had flung down on the empty
half cf his section. One of them had
fallen open and lay with Its outer
page staring with the bold grin of
display type.
YWO GOVERNORS AT WARI
Whjt Did the Governor of North
Carolina Say to the Governor
of South Carolina?
The color deepened in the girl's
face; a slight frown gathered In her
smooth forehead; then she called the
colored woman and a brief colloquy
followed between them. In a moment
Grlswold was addressed In a tone and
manner at once condescending and
deferential.
"If yo' please, suh, would yo' all 'low
my mlstus t' look at yo' newspapahs?"
"Certainly. Take them aloug."
GrlBwold noted with surprise the
girl's immediate absorption In tho
telegrams from New Orleans relating
to the difficulty between the two
governors.
As she rend she lost, he thought,
something of her splendid color, and
at one polut In her reading her face
went white for a moment, and Grls-
wold saw tho paper wrinkle under the i
tightening grasp of her hands. Tho
| tidings from New Orleans had un
! doubtedly aroused her indignation.
! She seemed to lose account of her
i surroundings, and several times Grls-
wold was quite sure that he heard her
| half exclaim: "Preposterous! Infa-
mous!"
j When she had finished the New Or-
; leans telegrams she cast the offend-
ing newspapers from her, then, recall-
ing herself, summoned the black
woman, and returned them to Grls-
! wold, the dusky agent expressing the
j elaborate thanks of her race for his j
j courtesy. The girl had utterly ignored
! Grlswold, and she now pulled down
j the curtain ot her elbow with a snap
j and turned her face away from him.
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
Exhibition of Maine Heirlooms.
The Maine town fairs ure great
I places to see family heirlooms which |
| have been handed down from genera-
tion to generation without suffering
! wear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown ;
' at Green fair were a blue spread 150
1 years old, done by an ancestor of Mrs.
Mehltable Mower; a towel woven by
one of Hurgoyne's soldiers while a
captive in the revolution, a curious
l pitchplpe of wood used by Solomon
I Jackson while chorister in a Wlnthrop
| church in 1800, and old Iron uishes
shown by Mrs. Ann L. Fogg. Then
there were Mrs. Fred B. Parkers
"pumpkin hood," old-fashioned straw
! bonnet and home-woven articles and
much pewter ware belonging to Aunt
Polly Sawyer. A bedspread 125 years
| old, made by Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn, j
was shown by Augusta Daggett, who
i also had a hand carved hatchet for
I tombing flax.—Kennebec (Me.) Jour-
j mil.
Her Gaming Table.
While men are accorded the gaming
j table, the horse race, and similar di-
I versions, women must resort to the
I bargain counter to satisfy their In-
PHIff DM IS WITHHELD
WILL NOT SUBMIT HIS PROOFS
TO CONGRESS
Thinks it Would Subject Him
Heavy Loss if His Records and
Scientific Data Were Made
Public Now
WORTH KNOWING
Simple But Powerful Prescription for
Rheumatism and Lame Back.
1 This was previously published here
and cured hundreds, "Get one ounce of
| syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and
J one ounce Toria Compound. Then get
half a pint of good whiskey and put
the other two ingredients into it. Use
a tabluspoonful of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time. Shake the
' bottle each time." Good effects are felt
( the first day. Any druggist has these
. ingredients on hand or will quickly get
i thitiu from his wholesale house.
DESERT MELODY.
herent desire to get all they can with-
out a fair return.—Miss ftophronlsba
Washington—Commander Peary de-
clined .Monday t- submit to congress
the proofs of his discovery of the
North pole. He sent to the sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on
naval alfairs the following statement:
"Commander P;ary and his friends
say that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render it Impos-
sible to make his records and scien*
tliii data public now. it would not
only subject Peary to heavy damages
—a loss which he can not meet, hav-
ing Just extricated himself from debt
Incurred in connection with his va-
rious expeditions but It would be
breaking faith with his publishers,
which he is unwilling to do under
any f irrninstances"
AflGr hearing statements by Rep-
resentatives Hobson of Alabama and
Moore it Pennsylvania urging the
granting of a eongressional reward to
Peary irrespective of the question of
his proofs, the committee adjourned
until Wednesday without taking any
action.
Of the committee of seven mem-
bers, It is known three are opposed
to granting recognition to Command-
er Peary unless the proofs of his dis-
covery of tho pole are submitted to
congress and made public. These are
Representatives Butler. Roberts and
Macon Representatives Bates, Hob-
son and Greeg have not committed
■themselves and [Representative En-
glebright favors granting a reward.
The committee has received a mass
of interesting communications on the
s-.bject One is from 11. L. Hopkins,
secretary and treasurer of the Amer-
ican Masters. Mates and Pots, ques-
tioning the reports of Mr. Peary's
sonndlng taken in the vicinity of the
North pole.
"How in time did Peary, with one
man, sound in 1.500 fathoms of wat-
er?" wrote Mr. Hopkins to the com-
mittee.
Roddie Would Reduce Legislators
Guthrie, Okla.—A Joint resolution
proposing i\ constitutional amend-
ment changing the membership of the
two houses of the legislature has
been introduced by Senator Roddie
It reduces the number of members of
the senate from forty-four to forty
and the membership of the house
from 109 to 100.
Antlers Boy Hangs Himself
Antlers, Okla.—Frank Sheehan,
aged 26, who came here from Ten-
nessee two years ago, hanged him-
self Monday afternoon in Stephen-
son's livery stable. He rode Into the
country eight miles with Arthur Farr
Sunday and getting out of the buggy
on the way borrowed Farr's knife
and cut his throat. The wound was
sewed up and bandaged by Dr. Mc-
O.innis. Sheehan came to town and
after paving the physician for sewing
up his throat walked into the stable
a )d hanged himself in a stall within
six feet of George Mansell, a carpen-
ter working there, who never noticed
him until he saw him hanging to a
beam.
Factory Seeks Okmulgee
Okmulgee, Okla.—A committee of
the Chamber of Commerce Is nego-
tiating with a representative of a
large wood-working factory that is de-
sirous of coming here
Offers Reward for Slayer
Oklahoma City.—Governor Haskell
has offered a reward of $300 for the
arrest of the person or persons who
are responsible for the death of W.
H. Scott, who died at St. Anthony's
hospital last week.
Since the release of J. W. Maley,
who was held In connection with the
trouble, officers have been dillgenily
at work on the case and develop-
ments are promised in the very near
future.
Scott's death resulted from kicks
he received in a pool hall here.
To Protect United States Mint
Washington—The condition in Phil*
adclphia is a menace to the safety
of the United States mint. There
are troops n nv being held In readi-
ness at Governor's Island and Ft. Du-
pont, which can be rushed Into the
city within a few hours. Secretary
of war Dickinson acting on a request
from the treasury department, Mon-
day directed general Franklin Rell to
take all steps to prepare for this
eihergencv.
To Investigate Dallas Lynching
Dallas, Tex.—The Dallas county
grand Jury Monday began an investi-
gation into the lynching of Allen
Brooks, negro, and the attacks on the
Jail here last Thursday. It Is nlso
reported that the federal grand Jury
will open an Investigation. TI# gov-
ernment has a rental contract with
the county for the use of the Jail ffl^
federal prisoners. A number of theni
were In Jail during the outbreak last
week, and this, it is said, gives the
government grounds to Investigate.
I can sing." said one Toucan, "you b«t.' ;
T. too. can," said one that he met.
"So it I can, and you can.
We two can, we Toucans."
So the two Toucans sang a duet.
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE
"When I was ten or twelve years
old I had a scalp disease, something
like scald head, though It wasn't that, j
I suffered for several months, and
most of my hair came out. Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies. !
They cured me in a few weeks. I
have used the Cuticura remedies, also,
for a breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. I haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan,
R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7,1909."
Kept with Barnum's Circus
P. T. Barn inn, the famous circus
man, once wrote: "I have had the
Cuticura Remedies among the con-
tents of my medicine chest with my
shows for the last three seasons, and I
can cheerfully certify that they were
very effective In every case whfch
called for their use."
What He Was After.
George Washington Henry Clay Lin-
coln Carter, one of Georgia's younger
darkey citizens, wns suddenly called
upon not long ago to explain his pres-
ence at 1 a. m. in the henhouse of a
white neighbor.
"Stealing my chickens, are you, you
black rascal?" the owner demanded.
George W. II. C. L. C. rolled his eyes
until they were all whites.
"Now, now, lookyeh. Mars George,"
he protested, "dut ain't no way ter ac'
—an' please don' pint dat gun at me
dat er way, cunnel, Bah," he hastily
added, holding up his battered hat as
a shield. "Ah 'clar Ah warn't gwine
steal no chickens; no, sah! Ah's wri-
tln' er dialec' story—an Ah des' come
moseyen roun' hyah ter git local color
—yas, sah, dat's all Ah was after. Ah
'clar to de Lawd hit was!"
An Appreciated Distraction.
"So you think the automobile has
made life much pleasanter?"
"It has for me," answered the com-
fortable citizen. "I drive a fast horse
and my son rides a bicycle. The au-
tomobile has taken the minds of the
police off both of us."
A Practical Success.
"Is his airship a success?"
"Well, it's practical, at any rate. He
uses the motor to run a wood sawing
machine."
PERRY DAVIS* PAINKILLER
haRftncnviablo reputation ofoverufv.-nty years an a
reliable remedy for lumbago, sciatica, pleurisy
■utches. etc., 25c, 3uc and 00c. At all druggists.
Always hold In mind thnt even fail-
ure can be the alphabet of success.—
Wilson.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. |
Large 'J oz. package, 5 cents.
The decollette-gowned woman is sel-
dom deceitful; at least, she doesn't try I
to conceal much.
PILES CI RED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMKNT Is guaranteed to cure any case
i f Itching, lillnd. Bleeding or 1'n.tTudlng PUes In
6 W>U days or money refunded. 6tia
At the age of 18 a girl is afraid of j
two things—being an old maid and j
not going to heaven.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years
ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver |
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules.
It doesn't take one long to become
an expert fault finder.
FRADE MARK
A Wortiiy Remedy.
1[ you suffer from any Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney or
Bowel trouble, you will find
Ilostetter's Sloinac"
Bitters a thoroughly reli-
able remedy and worthy]
of your utmost confidence
Give it a fair trial and se<
for yourself how good it is i>
eases of Poor Appetite
Belching, Sick Heai
utile. Indigestion, Cosl-
iveness, Colds, t>ripp«&
(ieneral Weakness. Gel
H
OSTETTER'
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER'
For
Pain
in
Chest
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
tion and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. A. W. Price, Frcdonia, Kans.,
says : 41 We have used Sloan's lini-
ment for a year, and find it an excel-
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough,
ing and sneezing instantly."
Sloan's
Liniment
is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog up the pores of the skin.
It is an excellent an-
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all inflammatory
diseases of the
throat and chest;
will break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of croup,
and will kill any kind
of neuralgia or rheu*
matic pains.
All drujcfriffta keep
HIouii'h Liniment.
Prlcet 25c., 50c., 4 $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
b08T0N, MASS. '
hb—Ul.
Sick Fowls
don't know what's wrong, but
you do—it's their livers. No
use giving them pepper, coal
oil, etc. Give them
black-draught
stock & poultry
a medicine
I7
■ mcc
I sick
I nati
I thei
This is a real, scientific
medicine that actually cures
sick fowls. It does it the
natural way—by stirring up
their livers. Try it.
25c. SOc. and $1. Per Can.
PC 4
in (treat variety for sale at tho lowest prices by
WksTKKH NIMSpAl'KIt ISIOH, Ki ii fit,. B-.-uuH
A Woman's Home
should be her pride. Your home should
reflect your own individuality. You
cannot have special wall papers de-
signed by you for each room—you can
carry out a special Alabastine decora-
tive scheme for those rooms—you can bo
a leader in your community and have
your home the talk of your friends.
JUaba&tme
The Stylish Wall Tint
f* the muterfnl that win accomplish this result. We can
show innumerable color effects, classic stencil designs, aud
our Art Department is at your service.
Send for the Alabaatine book eiplaiiiinf what we do
for you, and how we furnuh free atencils where A Lab** tine
is uied.
Alabastine Is a powder made from Alabaster, ready for
meby mixing with coid water, and is applied with au or-
diuury wall brush. Full directions on each packace.
Alabastine Company
N.w York City, N.Y.
■**—r:
i
Graad Rapids, Mich. PS ** u*
r
I
THE _ PACKAGE.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hazlitt, Harry. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910, newspaper, March 10, 1910; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141811/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.