The Brinkman Courier. (Brinkman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Trio of Wool
X
it-. w
_ --aW
«K 'S*
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED
LADIES
Will rind Some U**ful Advic# in
tbe Words of Mr . J«y McGoo
of Stephen*ille.
' MAKES A RATHER BAO START
MaeM W<
l at * • >
II, but MM
*g « 0<a
When You Think
(H iHe |«<| «*hkh •'
M.Wlk .1 mU the ••J hu
alrl Willi *r*m lu
Wktti m tewernl «• <
Stephen* lit*. T>-*
M) i Mr* Jay Mrtle
iuV')rfd from worn
had terriblw ha ad a*,
my bark. •
My husband K
me, but I did uot Hit
du imp uny *i"«>
"Fur ikIn* j
. <4 thin pi.
mly troubl
«i and pa
«> . •"
I aed
Mil
Cm
thlni
fir. I
and Ii
rlibt m
I
la
rould
I auf-
• nt aot only helped
uuld
, I ct-ii • nied t«
>cmed to help
Interested, and
Utii.nl !(■ us
The (u!l tr
DC, but It CUlfd III#
U will do lb* utr.j for all alck atid
suffering KtrlM or women—both war-
rUii .in.i unmarried
I will always pralne Canlul highly,
(or It huH bi i'ii, the mean* of waving
my llfo and RlUiiji me Rood health "
Half a cemury of success. with thou-
an ii (Id of cure.. similar to the one de-
scribed above, amply prove Cardul's
real, scientific, medicinal merit.
lining purely vegetable, Cardul can
bo tnken safely by young and old. ami
rnn do nothing but good. ltn action
in very gentle, and without any bad
after effects.
Why not benefit by the experience
of other*? Try It. today
|._\Vrllr I"' l.a«Hea' Uil «rr
l.al Ihik'. ^k Mnllolue Cu., I'hiil-
«. I'rnn., for "iin-lnl Inalruc-
mil ill-inner lM ok. "llumr I'r.-nl"
i,r UOTiru," urn! lu plain w ril|>-
reuuenl.
SOUNDED LIKE IT.
«r
I
ro«r«d my
hold i he le
when big b
i me a*
Hie flral I
II 1 will IX
1*11—Wti
tu led v
«tera pink
•teetee with "*T
■M «(•« • ■••■■•I*
lutml a mica. l
.fh*k aguMMl aha w
g«i4* M a •ai"«l -e~~.tr « •'• * ««• -"••• •* •*"
m>* gladly >■« l *e tma tacurrtai (*r ud ul paw.
Df. # «e*ee* a /*r r* e mskrm
Mr.i* M unirn • w«l •'«"* WomeH
■•II, anJ litem litem teeedum tram
ti e t*l>Ha ea retilmHtr, •u*d em mtUm*
m*tfit. ej/a mheenUum mmd cmr* t—
male memk em%.
■ink oiHurii are invited to f""«nil l> . Pierce by letter,
h„ Ail r..rrr.i«..mle«ee .tnclly p«oale aw.1 aacirJIy .
ri.iih lri>i'"I M ma ilh..M« laar and w.iUuul laa I" « ld • Pi.t*naary Med.
K \ <m idiion, K. V. fieroe, M D.. I'.mkW, HulUlo. N. t.
II „.u want a b.*.k I bat tall, all abont w.«nai. Jiaeaae., ami How to am
ih«« at h..wa. •<• .! .'I i.ne-c<n« stampa to l r. Pierce to pay rml of mailiag
.«/ and lie will *rnd you a ft re e.«i«* id hi« «reat lh..u*amJ ,.a*e illu.lralad
Omem* He«^ MeU.ral AJ laer- rr i*d, ui-to-dale edltioi.. n. paper «. e .
In bawilMHua flulli himlin<, Jl lan P«. *
III A 1
lienrd my ,
■cared I
x.
Dept.<
Photographs! by Un.lorwood & ITntlrrwood. n. T.
Wool will be very much in evidence in stylish out door raiment this
year Here is an attractive coat, made of frieze or soft \ lenna, with ice^
wool knitted scarf and rough wool hat, trimmed with flowers made of
woolen yarn. This represents real warmth, and is thoroughly appropriate
for all out-door recreation.
LINEN COSTUME.
STORY OF JAPANESE GOWNS
Interesting Facta Concerning the
Origin of Garments Worn in the
Island Empire.
Nearly every woman nowadays
cherishes a Japanese gown for house
wear without realizing how interest-
ing a garment it is. The sleeves them-
selves have a curious history. From
the middle of the sixteenth century
they began to increase in length, and,
especially those for young ladies, have
extended till now they are from three
to four feet. This style, known as
furi?«3e, became very fashionable.
The width of the obi, or sash, has
also varied, at first from two and a
half to three and a half inches, and
to six, seven, eight and nine inches.
It is interesting to note that our
own new fashions in sleeves and
sashes originated among the common
people of Japan, and from them were
finally adopted by the upper classes.
The young ladies of the amuri class
were" the first to l^low the popular
styles in this respect, and the higher
classes began to follow suit, until now
these fashions prevail everywhere.
It is only from about the middle of
the seventh century that the women
of the lower classes began to wear
the long haori, or overcoat, at present
fo common among all classes of both
sexes. This garment was originally a
duster worn by men to protect their
clothes when outdoors, and was then
called dofuku, or traveling coat.
Finally they came to be worn in-
doors, and the women adopted the
garment. The upper classes in time
followed the same custom, and now
the haori is an indispensable part of
the clothing to be worn on formal oc-
casions, even in summer.
Putty-colored linen is used for the
■mart costume we illustrate here.
The skirt has a panel front and back,
and at sides is trimmed with two
shaped straps with a button in each
point. The coat fastens below bust
with one pointed strap; the large
turn-over collar is strapped on the
outer edge with black and putty-col-
ored striped linen.
Hat of putty-colored straw, trimmed
with a black feather mount.
Materials required for the dress:
Five yards forty-two inches wide,
fourteen buttons, one-eighth yard
stripe twenty-seven inches wide.
Latest Sweater.
The latest thing in sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tan-o-
nhanters that abounded some live
rears back. They look like goats
and camels, for "they are wild and
tbey are woolly," with a sheen and a
long beard cap. all combed out smooth
and shiny—until one buys them, then
they Will probably gather up in lumrs
but they will continue to be Just as
warm comfortable and much soft-
er <ban the regular worsted one*.
Chic Kerchiefs.
Very sm*T. ban^kerrb efs of rotat-
ed silk with a hemstitched border ere i
■old to wear la the breast pocket of
one s rough morning coat The color
Kbeas of the coetume ran be car-
ried oat by this small touch In a most
effective manner, and the Idea has
been taken up by the Americans wbo
are no* la Part*
NEWEST IDEAS IN GIRDLES
M?ny Materials for Choice and Design
Is Altogether a Matter for the
Individual.
The newest girdles are made of
rope, bead, metal, fabric and chenille, j
The latter are particularly well liked, !
as are also those made of pierced '
metal pieces run with ribbon and ob j
tainable in assorted colors. There
are also those made of colored pyroxy
lin, ribbon laced. These pyroxylin
girdles, while extremely light in
weight, have an effect similar to the j
heavier metal ones. Another of this
class of girdle Is the heavy linked ;
chain or metal rope, made in eitbet |
gilt, silver or oxidized.
Due to the great popularity of cord j
girdles, there have been manufactured
special ornamental pins In plain and j
chased effects, also set with colored j
stones, intended for use as a fastening
for the girdles in place of a knot, be
lng both practical and ornamental j
asid at the same time eliminating tb«
knot tying wear on the girdle.
In the Dining Room.
Plates should be heated before tl>T
are sent to the table. An entire mea!
p re r a red with great care can b*
spcilel by the use cf cold plates. I*
not reSvh across another person's
plate. If something beyond your cov ;
er Is desired, ask the servant or th«
person nearest to pass It.
Whes a second portloa Is being .
Mrvad p!are the knife and fork to • J
rtgb! of the plate with the ends rest |
isg os the butter plate
The Talker—I tell you. no man haa
got a right to be sick nowadays!
The Joker—You've evidently been
reading some patent medicine adver-
tisements.
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Four years ago I had places break
out on my wrist and on my shin which
would itch and burn by spells, and
scratching them would not seem to
give any relief. When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin itched like
poison. I would scratch those places
until they would bleed before I could
get any relief. Afterwards the placeH
would scale over, and the flesh un-
derneath would look red and feverish
Sometimes it would begin to itch until
it would waken me from my sleep,
and I would have to go through the
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounced it "dry
eczema." 1 used an ointment which
the doctor gave me, but it did no good.
Then he advised me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. As this trouble has
been in our family for years, and is
considered hereditary, I felt anxious
to try to head it off. I got the Cuti-
cura Soap. Ointment and Pills, and
they seemed to be just what I needed.
"The disease was making great
headway on my system until I got
the Cuticura Remedies which have
cleared my skin of the great pest.
From the time the eczema healed our
years ago. until now, I have never felt
any of its pest, and I ain thankful to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
certainly cured ine I always use the
Cuticura Soap for toilet, and 1 boi>e
other sufferers from skin diseases wiH
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment."
(Signed) Irven Hutchison. Three Riv-
ers. Mich.. Mar. 10, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. 17 K, Boston.
One of the Accessories.
Quiet-Spoketi Customer—You ke--p
everything for the piano, don't you*
Salesman—Yes. sir. We do. sir.
Quiet Spoken Customer—Give me
an ax! —Puck
heurd him yell nwlul *bni he cuuldnt
find his album no I ran upstairs ti* the
ul nr behind a big truti
cam Bud me. I Just i
staler untie lu ani^ fW so scar*
durst not go down *t lr« now nnd
afr ild lo ilie anymore so I'll hate lo
c reep lu I be trunk and stay till he
isoes. I'll coMtliiu my dlry to-morrer :
Newark iN J.l Htar
UNDEFEATED CHAMPION OF THE
NORTHWEST.
T. A. Ireland, R'"« Shot of Colfax.
Wash., Tells a Story.
Mr. Ireland Is the holder of four
world records and has yet to lose his ;
first match—says he: "Kidney irou- j
ble so affected my vision as to Inter- ;
fere with my'shoot-
liiK I became so ;
nervous I could hard- ,
ly hold a gun. There
was severe pain In
my back and head j
and my kidneys were ,
terribly disordered, j
Kuan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I hail
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
Imaginable without
relief. I will give
further details of my
case to anyone en-
closing stamp."
"When Your Rack Is Laine, Kemein-
berthe Name—DOAN'S." 50c.all stores.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Business Instinct Strong.
A photographer tells as a Joke on
himself that a woman, accompanied
by a little boy, came Into his studio
the other day. "I see that you take
pickchers for four dollars a dozen this
wfek, so I come fer mine. And I
want this little boy took In the same
plckcher with me." "Yes, madam—
but, of course, we make an extra
charge outside this special rate when
two pictures are taken at once." Oh,
says the lady, "but I'll keep the boy
in my lap. That's the way I do In the
street cars, and nobody ever says any-
thing "
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. 9.
This common article fools many.
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, fill It up with water. Thero
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a
pure blue. Makes beautiful, clear,
white clothes. . You will like 1L
Large package 5 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Incurable.
"You say you are your wife's third
husband?" said one man to another
during a talk.
"No, 1 am her fourth husband." was
the reply.
"Heavens, man!" said the first
speaker. "You are not a husband—
you're a habit."
[aemomg to St. Louis
Chicago or Kansas City
You'll g>-t there In betlrf time and gieater
Conituit ll J.'U ti awl
via The KATY
Tlicre arc aevefal trains at difletrnl
fcours to suit your convenience. Klectric
limited Pullmans un.l lice reclining chair
ca a nie rtiti on through tralna— « through
Pullman to Chicago on The Katy Limited.
Fo
any trmeel Information, fan*,
hrrih,. eli-., a«a Kaly • ««'. '
C.co. R. Hocker,
Dblix I A««*
Oklahoma City (£ )
&
W. L. DOUGLAS
•2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear W. L. Douglas sly li h. perfect
filting.easy walking boolii, because ihey give
long wear, same asW.L.Dougla Men shoes.
THE, STANDARD Ol QUALITY
FOR OVER 3Q YEARS
The workmanship winch has made W. L.
Douglas shoes famous ihc world over is
maintained in every pair.
W. L. Douglas shoes are warranted lo
hold their shape, fit and look betler and
wear longer than other makes for the price.
rmiTinM The k«<iiiiIii« Iikv« W. I. Ilouglas
UHU I mil nmne and prlnr .I it n>■>••<! on Ixiltom
Shoes Seat Everywhere All Charges Prepaid.
. Il «v lii Order l i SSnll. M W. l.lloua-
/las shot** Art* uoi sultlln your town, «luwt U>
I factory. Tnk* mr*«iireii «MiU Of foot h allow 11
lin iitfMtel; *!>!« dwrtrwt; •!** *n«1 wUlth
1 usually worn . pl.nn . • • .p milium
V or liifbt mill*. I di> thr larirrmt until
t^ordrr bu*int> * in ih+ world.
I lliisi rntesl <'utiil f Pr«* .
) W. la. IHI V €* laAtt,
f nr. Spark tit., Urorktoa. Ilaae.
(INK PA I It nt m*
O.-MMIMIOKM wlfl
TWO I'AIKH
fast Color Cyelett
• km will positively out > «ar
I KM of ordinary lioya'►Uoea
or tyeleti (/«•</ £*c
||
Idaho Public Lant
Water Right $50.00 per Acre
IN TWELVE ANNUAL INSTALMENTS
The Wood River Project began its annual run of water for irrigation on
March 20th. 1011. There has been no interruption in the service smco
the run began. There is no shortage of crop on this project tlm year.
Some Things You Can Find on Wood River Project
Your choice of 20,000 Acres of new land. The best water right any-
v here. Markets for everything you can raise. Good fruit land. Sheep
and hogs to feed and feed for all of them every year.
Good Dairy Country
Market for one million pounds of butter. Market for all the chicken,
and eggs you can raise. The best potato soil on earth. Irrigation system
complete and fully tested by two years use. Ample water, splendid soil.
WE NEED YOU
IDAHO IRR1GATIONhCOMPANY, Limited
I. W. MrConnell. General ManagW
Write me a penonal tetter
and tiek om/.a/u.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTOU1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Doubtless.
"She left me for some motive or an-
other."
"Probably another." — Llpplncott'a
Magazine
End Your Ironing Troubles
ro onivK oct malaria t||K wwm
T.ko Ih>- Ilia Sl.'imlaril (ilUIVfc TAHTSLW
"IUlA, IONIC. V. o kiH.w «li«i yi«u *rr lakn.g
Tlii- tormina i plainly prlnird i.n
knowing it i s s i ui pi j yulniiM- i nd l..n .na laatrlna
furm. *r.il the iuiiM etWtnal form, lor KrwwB
pic aud cliildrrn. W omtt
Tenses.
i Teacher—Tommie, what is the
, tureof "I Rive"*"
Tommie— You take."—Life
SiiH.kem nke Le* i«' Single Himh-r cigar
for it* rich mellow qtl lit).
Love never falla. because It never
■Top* trying
In the deepest night of trouble and
Borrow we have eo much to be thank
f«! for that we need never eeaae our
ntnr'ng —Coleridae
For over fifty year- Rtieumatiwn, Neu
ralg'M. and other [Ktinful ailment, have
bren ruml by Hamlin* W'iurd Oil.' It u
a good honent remedy and you will not
re rret having a bottle ready for urn
The man wbo looks for good cannot
look for anything he as 111 be more cer-
tain to find.
There are still plenty of green pas
turea for all the Lord a aheep.
,
i/W\h
by Using
Defiance Starch
<1 The most serviceable starch on
the market today. Works equally
well hot or cold and produces a
finish unequaled by any other
starch.
One trial will prove its merits
and make you a confirmed user.
See that you get
"DEFIANCE" next
time. Big 16-ounce
package for 10 cents at
all grocers.
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
HCNOVML" IM* y
ti J
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The Brinkman Courier. (Brinkman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911, newspaper, November 30, 1911; Brinkman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275072/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.