The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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Many Persons Have Catarrh of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh of Bladder and Don't Know It,
President Ncwhof and War
Correspondent Richards Were
Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-na.
Mr. C. D. Ncwhof. 10 IVI&tr./ire•trtn-t.
Albany. N. Y , President Montr ti ore
Club, write*:
"SJoce my advanced age / find that
I bare been frequently troubled with
urinarv ailmenta. The bladder seemed
irritated, and m\ physician said that it
waa catarrh caused b a protracted
enid which would he difficult to over-
come on account of my advanced yean.
I took t*ervn*. hardly daring to belle* e
that I m ouid be helped, but I found to
my relief that / toon began to mend
The irritation gadually subsided and
the urinary difficulties passed away.
I hat e enjoyed excellent heaitn now for
the past aeven months. I enjoy my
meals, sleep soundly, and am aa *ell
a I was twenty years ago. I git e all
praise to Peruna " C. II Xewbof.
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys.
Threatened With Nervous Collapse.
Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. F Tt lliohanl*. ft'i'.i 1 Street. N
W.. Wwhinfrton, l> C . War Cor res
ruitlcnt. write* "Exactly*!* vt>Ar*n£o
was ordered to Cuba a* Ktatf curies
pondent of the New S ork Sun I was in
charge of a Sun Dim patch boat through
the Spanish American war The effect
of the tropical climate nml the nervous
f train *h« we«i plainly on my return to
the states. Lannitudc, depression to the
verge of melancholin. mid incessant I
kidney trouble made me prrteticallv an
invalid. Thin undesirable condition
continued,d«apite the best of t realtnent
Finally a brother newspaper man.who
like mywclf had served in the war, in-
duced me to give a faithful trial to
I'eruna. I did so. In a short time the
lassitude left me. my kidneys resumed
a healthy condition, and u complete
cure was effected ! cannot too strong
ly recommed I'eruna to those suffering
with kidney trouMe To dav 1 am able
to work as hanl as at any time in mv
life, and the examiner for a i. iiding in
Nuranee company prououueed Uic au
"A" risk."
In Poor Health Over Four Years.
Pc-ru-na OnlyRemedyof Real Benefit.
Mr. John Nimmo, 2l.r l.ippincott. M
Toronto. Can . a prominent merchant < f
that city and also a member of the
Maamiie onler, w rites
"1 have l>een iu poor health generally !
for over four years U lien I caught a
bad cold last winter it settled hi the *
bladder and kidneys, causing serious !
trouble. 1 took two greatl, advertised j
kidney remedies without getting the 1
PRES. C. B. NEWHOF,
Suffered From Catarrh of Bladder.
I TRIPLE PLAYS ARE RARE.
3ut Two Men Have Pulled Them Off
Unassisted.
A triple play is one of the rare
hlnrH In baseball. because ft requires
i romhlnatlon of circumstances which
<eldom occur There must be at least
Lao men on the ba*es. and no one out.
Then th, next hatter must hi' the bftll
n a certain way, or the chance for a
rlple is lost. In addition to this, the
Adding must he perfect and fast. Hut
wo triple plays, made by one man un-
Assisted, have ever been recorded.
>ne was the famous play of Paul
nines way hack In the early '80s.
The other is fresh in the mind, al-
hough it was made in a minor
league.
In 1901 Harry O'Hagan was playing
Irst base for Columbus, In tne West-
•rn association. Tin canned, he went
East to Newark and the day after he
donned a New Jersey uniform ho
nulled off the play that made him
'atnous With men on flrst and second
ind. of course, nobody out. O'Hagnn
*aa playing close to the bag. when
he next batter hit a linur directly into
his hands. The force of the ball
enough to knock him hack so that his
foot touched the flrst sack, retiring
the runner, who was off the bast
O'Hagan. turning to throw to secom
•<aw that the runner there had stnrte
it the crack of the hat and was nearly
t" third. So. Instead of throwing the
hall, he sprinted to second base with
it In his hand, arriving In time to put
the third man out on the play.
I^ast season the Kansas City club
>f the American association made i
triple plays in one game at Toledo.
JOVIAL SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Beauty 1s not always skin deep. It'
•a often painted on the outside.
■ults. Peruna is the only
hich was really of any Inmetit
not had a trace of kiduey
sold iu my system."
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic* of auy kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing a drug habit Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. It is perman-
ent in iu effect.
It has no bad cffect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by
removing the cause of catarrh. There
ate a multitude of homes where Peruna
hius been used off ami on for twenty
years. Such a thing could not be pos-
siMe if I'eruna contained auy drugs of
a narcotic nature.
Say Plainly lo Your Grocer
That yon want LTOX COFFTCE nlwuvs. nntl he,
being o Bquoro man, will not try to sell you any-
thing else. You may not core for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment ol Millions
of bnuaekenpera who Imvo used LION COFFEE
for cvsr a quarter of a century ?
In there tiuy stronger proof of merit, tliun the
fon!idenee of the People
nnd everInc-rcaslnf} popularity?
tJON COFFEE Is curelully se-
lected at the plantation, shipped
direct to our various fae?«rlcs,
where It Is skillfully roast ed and
carclully packed In sealed pack-
ages mil! lit- loose collee, which
Is exposed to germs, dust. In-
sects, etc. I JON COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
It lelt the lactory. Sold only In
1 lb. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Sftvo those Lion-heads for raluablo premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
|£c.
"CONSUMERS OPPORTUNITY"
A FORTUNE IN ASHES.
Wornout Incandescent Gas Mantles
Are in Demand.
A well-known chemical company
pays a large price for the ashes aria-
ins from the broken and expended in-
andescent gns mantles. The value
jf these ashes lies in the residue of
Ihcoriutn and cerla in ash form. With-
ut going into the chemical aspect of
tlu matter it may he said these prod-
ucts thoroughly carbonized during the
life of the mantle, ar« of the highest
importance in many little-known
processes. In every grade of society
the use of incandescent gas lighting
is so universal that the annual con-
sumption in the United States alone
is $500,000,000 and the value of the
residual ash from these is computed
at no less than $700,000. Of course
the ordinary private houses not
a.uch could be made by the sale of
ash, but even here enough may
bo saved to allow o' the purchase of
three or four new mantles each year.
But in large buildings where the
kly consumption may reach up
Into the hundreds a very comfortable
addition might be made to the income
the attendant deputed to look after
the lighting arrangements. A hun-
dred mantles a week would mean
about $40 perquisite at the end of the
ear. Many people whose business it
> to maintain, under contract, the
lighting of hotels, restaurants and
>ther public places, renow many hun-
jred of them every week.
Followed by a Lioness.
\\ hlle a lady and gentleman were
proceeding by ricksha from Salisbury
to Ardbennie on a recent Sunday
evening they were considerably
alarmed by seeing, soon afjer cross
ing the railway, a lioness cross thei*
path some twenty-five yards ahead o'
hem.
Being taken so much \jy surprise,
they failed to check the boys, nnd pro
ceedod on their journey. Shortly af
terward they found the beast about
ten yards in the bush on one side of
them, and she proceeded thus for over
a mile and a half. Fortunately, owin.
o the dirty and slippery condition of
the roads, the boys' attention was
confined to their work of impelling
the vehicle In their charge, and they
did not perceive the lioness.
It was thought that the very bright
light which the boys were carrying
pt the animal at a safe distance.—
South Africa.
Send for cats*
loguo showing
this style and
| PER many others at
ROD. low as this price.
aooJiSlocl1' FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Groceries,
and Shoes, plows. do n to - - . os
m*L'fT.i'iV"-t11h".! cultivators, down to - - 2.28
•iH'Tiuon. t.nki,t ih.w WIRE NAILS, mined. 100 lbs., | .05
of •Un- jroo.1. FELT ROOFING. Rolls. - - 05
or u>- uuy. SEE0 S0WERS . . . ;80
Wagons S| Q .90
32 YEARS SELLING DIRECT
W a are the latest manufacturers of vehicles and harness in the world sell
ing to consumers exclusively.
We Have No Agents
but ship anywhere for ex-
amination and approval,
guaranteeing aafe deliv-
ery. You are out noth-
ing ifnot satuhed as to
style, quality and
price. We make 200
atyles of vehicles and
65 styles of harness.
Oar Urf* C Ulocc* Is - ... _ _
rRtt Send for It. $7j iXkr
(P. Hamx.1, Mffj. Co.'. ElKHart. Indiana.
Lightsonie and Gay and a Fine Old
Scottish Gentleman.
Every one may be said to Know thi
author of "Waverley." but Oeorgt
I'roal of Edinburgh.who has been Inter
It'wed by the Dispatch of that city
njoyn the distinction of having talked
o the man iu the flesh aud of being
ptobably the sole survivor among
who heard Sir Walter Scott de
himself the author of "Waver
t a public dinner in the assent
bly room in 1827.
The announcement did not come
finite as a surprise says Mr. Croal
"for It had been hinted that Sir Wal
ter would reveal himself. 1 can re
call the suppressed interest of !ht
gathering throughout the dinnct
proper. It was in reply to the toasi
Of his health that Sir Walter admitted
the soft Impeachment. I can remem
! t hi- . '..sing words exactly. Thej
were 'I ant the sole and undlvldec I a girl likes to bo considered
author of Waverley Needless ti j beauty, but not one of the matcht'lss
say there was great enthusiasm. Th< kind.
con par./ ros en masse and 1 though'
thi- ro«.f would come off . Much valuable information free about
Scott Mr Croal adds was congrat band instrument!; writ.-for the in w cata-
ie to-daj JENKINS* MUSIC HOUSE,
Plan's Cure cannot be too highly Mpokcn of as
a rough cure - J W. o'IIkish :tsf Tiiird Lit.
N . M1bu< apulia, Mlnu . Jan. 0. 1MJ0.
We know what we are—but we
Know not where the slip up will be.
DON'T rnHllCT
A S or parka#** Red Cr<>«.« Hall Blur, only
iernti. The Kusa «'umpany, South llrni], luiL
Who strays from his text comes
back to find a disappearing congre-1
gat ion.
When You Buy Starch
buy Deflnnce nnd got the best. IS ox.
tor 10 cents. Once used, always uaed.
Women are a new race recreated
since the world received Christianity.
—Uoecher.
BRcta.. (oi20 Bust Crayon BBcta. Send your
gh> ; and ts ■ixl *«• will make % 1m*' M.i«t Crayon.
6ouUiwestern ArUtU AuociaUon. Dallaa. Itxaa.
Woman's Kidney Troubles
Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound is Espe-
cially Successful in Curing This FataJ
Disease.
I rauui wciiti a ai
utmost conviviality pre
TrucWs
BuoO'OS
POPE MEKC. CO.
<u*|4ct*94 *0
Elkhart Carriage
Coquelin Would Lift Profession.
M. Coquelin, the famous French ac-
r. is a candidate for senator from
his native district. Bouloeno-sur-Mer
lr. an interview he declares his inten-
tion completely to rehabilitate the i-o-
clal position of the professional ac-
tors. who at present are not allowed
to have funeral services and burials
in .''aris churches. It Is but recently
that dramatic artists could be decor
ated with the Legion of Honor. "I
maintain that no calling exists that
is more honorable or capable of ac-
complishing greater good for human-
ity than that of a comedian," he says.
"If 1 am elected senator I shah, first
of all. fight the social battle of actors
and actresses, 1 am a good republi-
can. of broad views, and. after all. Is
not political lif merely one of many
manifestations of the great human
comedy?"
Defiance.
sirs" (thus the sto
•d his
SfSCTj;
A. K. HAWKES, Optician
Headquarters for U. S.. Atlanta. Georgia
ICE-NT RESULTS.
• In the Somh. Trarf
' gltMV*
' 'cautISN . ■ ,\: r , . . •.'.'-•.f
eaon >< he pro urad i., f, L ,j f. '• are m** er peljied snd
concern la, WU1 *
cholar. who for dearest
Virgil; and the wretrhoa
t« ok
book away from him. and thought
[ wa> put out. ilut he had balked
th. ir rage.
oiling by heart the Mantuan's loftv
rh> me.
'gainst all spite of theirs or envious
time,
ng It safe—a flawless heritage.
heart.
and the
vailed."
Asked whether he recollected lh<
personality of Sir Walter Scott. Mr
Croal replied that he did so vivlj'y.
lie was lightsome and gay anc
looked the real type of a fine old Scot
tii-h gentleman, chatting antmatedl)
vith one of the law lords sitting next
to him. He made a first-class after
dinner speaker and. young though I
wns. I carried away a last impressiot
of his kindly social disposition."
In the course of the evening Sit
Walter complimented Charles Mac
kay. the comedian who was present
upon his success in the role of Bailie
Nlcol Jarvie. Mackay was embar
tassed and Mr. Croal distinctly re
n embers him saying: "Who would
have thought I would get such a com
plimetit from the great unknown?'
"Not unknown now. Mr. Daille," Jocu
larly retorted Sir Walter.
GOOD PASTOR IS HJZZLED.
Has Implicit Faith in His Congrega
tion, but Still
Dr. Ti . who is the pastor of a
North Side congregation, is in a quan
dary, hesitating, as it were, between
his faith in the city health department
and his loyalty to his flock. One very
cold Sunday recently the attendanct
at services was so small as to prompt
him to Inquire as to the cause. Every-
where he met the same response, "ill
ness." That eased his conscleni c, and
he went home.
The n« \t day. In reading his morn
ing pap d. he naw the health depart
ment's report, in which it was sale
hat the snowfall of a few days pre
lous was a great health-giver to the
city—that It laid the germ-laden dusl
and purified the atmosphere.
"Well, well." soliloquized the doctor
i he thought of the excuses ho hac
heard on the day before. "I have im
pliclt faith in the health officials, but
his report must be wrong in its con
elusions or the brothers and sisten
uhom I Inquired after yesterday musl
ave—oh. I mustn't think such thing.'
i my congregation. Really, though
there seems to be a mistake some
where."—Chicago Keoord-Hcrald.
Waves That Rise and Fall
Ever#« once In a while a wave ol
public sentiment sweeps across the
country, as definable in its movement
and character as any other real and
physical tMng. Generally speaking
this popular feeling finds expression
In suggested legislation or constitu
tlonal amendment. Any student of
American history, viewed from its po-
H'iral and legislative standpoint,
knows that an examination of congres-
sional records presents a panaroma,
so to speak, of great public move
ments, culminating sometimes in ac-
tual legislation, but more frequently
subsiding without definite result. It
Is a good thing to clear the political
ami social atmosphere with these up-
heavals. Stagnant air is fatal, and
even a cyclone, with all its accom
panying trouble, is preferable to an
atmosphere so heavy that it has lost
all Its vitality.—Washington Post.
Mr. Hadley's Little Story.
At a reception given for President
Had ley, one Individual asked him
v hat he thought of the recent base
hall game. As Yale had met with
disastrous defeat, the subject might
• called unpleasant.
Without hesitation. President Had-
ley said: "There was a boy living in
a village whose uncle died. The next
day a man driving along the road was
surprised to finu the boy working in
the field. Thinking this did not show
proper respect for the dead uncle, he
called the lad to him and said: 'John-
ny. didn t you know your uncle was
dead?' Johnny slowly approached and
drawled out: 'Yes. I know it; I have
cried.'"—Ram's Horn.
KANSAS CITY, M0.
Woman is the
fuc itis.
masterpiece.—Con-
Defiance Starch Is put up 16 ounces
|n a package. 10 cents. One-third
dure starch for the same money.
A gold brick Is pretty good evidence i
of gilt.
/Tlrs. J )AJ. Larig and /Tlrs. S- Frahe
Of all the diseases known, with | Mrs. Samuel I'rake, of Prospeel
whwh women are ntHicted, kiilnev dih- Plains, N J writes-
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless ; Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
early and correct treatment is applied, | I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia
the weary patient seldom survives. j E- I'inkham's Vegetable Compound has aons
Heine fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink- |
am. Df
Mm C
r. II *
Woman's happiness is in obeying.
She objects to men who abdicate too
much.—Michelet.
Mr*. Wtnalow'n s«
t'.dren teetbtiiK, oftr
allayapaln.curei
ioth!n* Nyrop.
the K'in.i, rc.turM tty
wtadcollu. '.ttcabutua
Ho who has everything he wants
also has a Job lot of things he doesn't
want.
"Trials will come" is not an unwel-
come statement to members of the le-
gal profession.
ducing her great remedy for woman's 1 suffered m> w ith that bearing-down fooling I
ills— Lydia K. Pinkhain's Vegetable could hardly walk aerossthe room 1 did not
Compound—was careful to see that it K' t any better, so d«ci<
contained the correct combination of
8hak« In Yonr Shoes.
Allen s Foot-Kase, a powder, cures pain- i
ul, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing |
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery j
cf the age. Makes new shoes easy. A i
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by ali
druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Ls Roy, N. Y.
Why Japanese Boys Are Strong
The Japanese strictly enforce a law
which prohibits the use of tobacco by-
boys under twenty years of age.
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, ami while there
are many so called remedies for kidney
troubles. Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, nnd thou-
sands have been cured of serious kidney
derangements by it. Derangements of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has Buch
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains.
urine too frequont. scanty or high col-
ored, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brici< dust in it; un-
usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet,
swelling under the. eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of lier groin, she may be sure her Uid-
t*ovs are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, the woman's remedy for wo-
man's ills.
The following letters show how
ma.-velously successful it is.
Lvdta E. Plnkhcim'g Vegetable Compound: a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills,
decided to stop doctoring
with my phynleian and take Lvuia E I'ink-
ham's \ . yetable Couqiound and I am thank.
ful to say it has entirely rurnl ine I do all
inv own work, hav no more hackacho and
all the bad symptoms have diaappeared
I eannot praise your medicine enough, and
would advise all women sutleriug withluduey
trouble lo try it.
Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Ave-
nue, New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Ilnkham —
I have l** n a sufferer with kidnty
trouble. My l«a k ached all tho time and I
wa.s dUmura « I hew 1 that Lydia E.
Pinkham n table Co ound would enrs
kidney diss . and I bt, . ink- it, and it
l<a* cured me when everything elw had failed.
I have recommended it to lots of people and
they all praise it very highly.
Mr*. Plnklium's Standing In-
vitation.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak-
ness are invited to promptly communi-
cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. Out of the great volume of ex-
perience which she has to draw from,
it is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice is free and always help-
ful.
chronic
nesses
and dis-
tressing ail
menta at the
Invalids'
Hotel and
Surgical In-
stitute, Buffalo,
N. Y., led to tho
putting ud of
11 Favorite Pre-
Weak Women Made Strong,
Sicf[ Women Made Well.
tzsftLa i ESSES
is accomplished by Doctor Pierce's cent, of tho women who JivA Pr
i avorite Prescription. The treatment I cine a fair andTaUhfal raedl:
and cure of many thousands ' and remain enrol? CUre0
women suffering from | It i* a powerful invigorating tonic
imparting health and strength to the
tro.-.b am) ita appendages. Tl.e local,
womanly health is so intimately related
to the general health that when diseases
of tho dehcatc womanly organs are
-10 ™llole b«dv gains in health
and strength. For weak and eicklv
women who are " worn-ont," " run-
dotra or debilitated, especially foi
women who work in store, office 01
sc.jixil-inom, who sit at the type-write!
or sewing machine, or boar heavy house-
hold burdens, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove a priceless bene-
fit because of its health-restoring and
strength-giving power.
DrJ? & PlJnc,B- buffalo. N. Y.:
. .rwl!,h to stau« to vou thnt T hnv
rn0*Dr- viv* ^Srtjs1fiiss?
gfeteSSS
wbSaro.f-l'i?y '° I01' lo r,;u ml 'o "'oso
- m "'it tho" F -
L .!!. has carried nu> lhi\)u*h
VERY FEW, IF ANY,
CIGARS SOLD AT 5
CENTS, COST AS
MUCH TO MANUFACT-
URE. OR COST THE
DEALER AS MUCH AS
ii
CREMO
IF THE DEALER TRIES TO
SELL YOU SOME OTHER
ASK YOURSELF WHY?
scription " for
home use in its
present perfect-
ed form.
The record of
the cures effect-
ed by this rem-
edy is without a
parallel. Thou-
sands of testimo-
nials received
from patients
and from phvsi-
ciaos who have tested it in the more
aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffled their skill, prove it to,
be the most wonderful remedy ever
devised for the relief and cure of Buf-
fering women. It is not recommended '
-Z M™UratniPnV 7? *r" blwsed wit
. * \Kiy Vwl and r am sui
our modtcine lias d uf me mnrr <m<irl th
Salzer's
National Oats
Greatest oat of tho eentnrr. ,
Yielded -n Ohio 1*7, In Mich. 1
OT. in Mo.265. and Iu a. Dakota
oil) t>u«. per aero.
You can boat itiat record In 1306.
I For 10c and this notice
[ we mill JTOQ free lot* of fnrra aeed
-uplea and oar bi( catalojr.
; all alKJUt this oat wonder axid i
Dusanda of other seeds.
JOHN A. SAL2ER SEED CO. .
L«
Mrs. K. M. Ax.vis. Dudson, N. H.
A sure and permanent cure for con-
stipatioi^ is Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One
Pellet is a gentle laxative, two
mild cathartic.
Don't allow the dealer to insult
con- I W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 10, 1903
PATFNTSthat protect
A rt A A vJ 7>-p. Book Mailed Frei
U.S. A A. B. LACEY,PatentAtt'js,Washington,0.C.
tf afflicted with
It can
hn Tu"Trk!ibJe thafc olw? ho wil1 substitute a cheap comno
bo truly atlirmed of - " Favorite ' Laving a large percent^ of alX
[Thompson'* Eye Watu
defy
Whifh throat to rob me
Y.
11 v
and win abide ai-
-Thv Atlantic,
PILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 27 ttnj ESTAIliSHED
mi'm. ^".r,:s .v,'rf3sLK
DRS. THORWTOPII MINOR, ^
"Ideal" Wives of India.
The Mahratti women of western In-
lia have the reputation of being mod-
| '« wives. They have solved the prob-
em of domestic peace. There are
hree things in the world that they
Save thought for. Because of this
necessarily simple I'fe they find them-
selves looked upon as ideal wives.
First a Mahratti woman thinks of her
nusband. She worships him. He is
her god, her priest, her religion. Sec-
and, ehc loves her children. Third,
•he takes an interest In her Jewelry.
These three and no more. This Is
Her life. No wonder she is sufficiently
tmi&ble to be called Ideal.
Before History Began.
With reference to the unconscious
humor frequently displayed by appli-
cants for admission to college in their
lamination papers, Dr Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler, president of Columbia,
says that a friend of his, principal of
i preparatory school In New Jersey.
Mice submitted a list of questions In
alstory to his pupils, one of these
questions being:
"Why does the real nlstory of the
t'niied States begin with the Revolu-
Mon?" I
To this a would-be collegian replied j
is follows:
"Because up to that time it was all !
ilea."
Long, Rapid Flight
I* one unbroken nocturnal flight the j
European bird known as the Northern
Bluethroat has been known to travel
from Central Africa to the German
ocean, a distance of 1,000 miles, mak-
ing the Journey in nine hours.
PHSmJjeLE
snSfiiii SrifiAi B*NIjER
oliWWIISrCloAR ALWAYS RELIABLE
• our jobber or direct from Factory, 1'eorla, 1J
WANTED
'Kf a" "1J established commercial buute of •n'td
flniuiclal •undtng. staple ilue. Salary (8.50 p -r day.
{ „ , * with c*pen*f« advanced direct fr u
hendijiiartcrR. Horse and huK^r furnished * hen
neceisary. W e furnish evervthlntf. Pualtlon rterinan>
Secreta,,. 83J
Poet's Tranquil Evening of Life.
Swlnbourne, the poet, spends his
leclinlng years in tranquil pursuit of
he simple life, although It is doubtful
whether the book or the fad has ever
listurhed his peaceful retreat. A friend
says of him that he lives In possession
If his needs. "Bounded on all sides by
he best books, enjoying the close com-
sanlonshlp of the truest friend ever
Slven to a man of geuius, and finding
n a long walk at postman's pace a
full satisfaction for the body's craving
liter exercise, he lives through the
wliight of his days In a greater secur-
ty and under the spell of a deeper
peace than he knew in the boisterous
' lawn of his life."
Won't Turn Loose.
"I Insl.*,. on saying that Hunt's Light-
nlng Oil takes hold quicker and lets
go slower of aches, pains and sore
places than any other liniment I ever
saw. It just won't turn loose till you're
well.
"I never have a little ache bu' what I
slosh it on,
And ere I get the bottle corked that
little ache is gone."
C. W. Jackson,
Marble Hill, Mo.
After might has prevailed It la
called right by those who were bene-
fited thereby.
Do Your Clothes Look YellowT
Then use Deliance Starch, It wil
keep them white—16 01. for 10 cents.
Have Human Voices
The cries of no animals approach
more closely that of the human voice
than those of seals when lamenting
the loss or capture of their young.
They emit a wailing and affecting cry |
similar to that of a woman in deep }
grief.
Gallops for Aid.
When your stomach is all upset
rour liver in bad shape, your boweli
Dut of whack, your head like to split |
and every nerve In your body ot
?dge, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gal
lops for aid and you get it. it clean
5ut your poisoned system, bringi
fresh, clean blood supply to all youi
digestive organs, and restores to you
that comfortable feeling of perfeel
health. Sold by all druggists at BOt
and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
A little learning ts a dangerous In-
centive to write scientific communica-
tions.
Addr _
Monon Building, ChitTago
GET A'GRASR.
ON OCR TRADE^MARK.
GET TO KNOW,IT WflCN you SE£ CT
AND THEN NEVER' BUY STARCH tflTHOCT ti
DEFIANCE STARCH. IS WITHOUT* EQUIL^ rtVArvm
CENrS than ant other starcm. "(t will not 'rot™™
r™ vr MAi.,T-o«
satisfaction or monet back." *
manufactured by
The DEFIANCE STARCH CO
omaha. Nta. '
^1 Kur wuiwj wu6uu j
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905, newspaper, March 17, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273653/m1/4/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.