The Blair Progress (Blair, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1909 Page: 2 of 7
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Tit Fad
Z CWLDtEN OF JAFAh
nth* (
#**tU*ltfct» UN IUTM TMt MU«t
Hwhiaik___
ant idtaW (W
-w-------- 0m» fvcoal Hr
----—-- „ j Hfxgwm id), Himti), t*i «*
MI|fo*‘*l|'TI..S liam AMMt'M • »l-rul MW I Hat afeMat| m4
UMbiim tt«r 4Mt m Wur )i
. •£••* »*• k«».r# ««w kn.v- k*i«#*
•♦ •*» M «dW# M l>i«M -.1 ^ • • ,t . 4... _t .
mt MmM A WW «MM. a**J Ul4m full «f kuitt „/ j
«***> tWamptiun and prtrr mb.
•m fmrjji w«'r:r.;r:
li l^Mdili Hn mil **" *****^* F»*r ai ttWlMalt in
tDD&RB t 1
NMW li IwH Whm >uu mm to io«n H*t>
* I. t,_ “****• *” **»*» !*»• atom and Ml
A Time* rn-ftrr visited |hr I^TTf>ntoTVJj? ^
*l^.hrtor> »f H. J * rt.ll.rr !7. Wr.
fhia nerk and found an up-W
dair infant industry which Him Mil 111) FFFI
Pfo*l* »f Altu# will d« well to VWW> tUM
fualur and rnrounufr. Hr. .... . , 4 _
Walker haa jual ryiun,«J from " T* ^
IWdaa. where he purchased the ** LotUm
machinery, die*, etc., neceaaary ” i ^S*100 1ur >uMr
for the work and althouah but "J" “®d 10 ** youf oi
one net of diet ha* been received ’ Uc* *nd <*
a* yet. it i* exiiected to |pj to *' °,u * bank
rw im
>MI
i'huum *i«ni
••▼•to* tan
m m *««.».
k» Mrm Statofc
«*»e* aomtj
•d a M
tMt ke«
Uwpi «4 Km
I now have a g*.-I .u|.|Wy „r
<*ho|» and llran. and w dl euntin
u* l« keep them on hand. iVto*
are alway* rt*hl.
J. II. MifoklMiL
an n *»
Wat a* aw •*«*
a »'«e‘»'4t wm twan 4
•# utMrwin^*, n*a h-ww a •■»*.
w«a* tna MPPfotowfff fotoffusM# nea
W* **m» H « mm* i>h j- -1 -rt
aa a* t«« e*a **»•» *. «tan# a« «-»..•
to ta»n>t **» »«it 1 nijpa> tte# am
Annkl k#f «•* l<Mii #>*•►*
•wa e ea*» aet te at aa» Wew
W H*4 *a*> it >«h aaaat# to *»ea4
w> >aa awnat# at -n>—- ji--|rr am
tew ail mMs^ttag **» at*. »«w*
4*4 ttanie*. m mtw *t>
eed *«•* #M«a# tat* it«i a Men
•we m aw MnwtM W WM
to a*e *» to*et» «# to intot tot* •
tee «e Wea it* e * a a to
AwaattM* ni wathitoit 4 a*tate
anw at * inn* r««t*M« r - - - r <•»>
eia atuwiatit ii«m «n •
a** ttoft m 'to >WMwi toto*« #e
net* kae tie aanintt tna*«a
•tilt W te Mtutflt inrfnii I a* a*»
total •»•** tto iwMeun we
*» well Hmh to M» tot
to*ite W to Ml w |» new mm t#
fe Mta ew. In to * mMMeMi ll It
W»m» *4 «*u an 1 toe aMt « fe
«toi ta wmh# f*«aie Meet an# e
tot* mm a etoetn 14 n»M««toi
W tto iMftoto <4 to niton, to
It Mum to Mta to )»<•!
*4i * to teneiae «*'t4«t|) ••# tto*e
I'fM toil MUinwv l>M
m VnUIT (tbllll
«* Wat
tu
W toajtott e nan *»to **
tot Maa Inne et MnW
Wf hMm Mtoto toaM
▼to etol to 4 to
•tow *4 Me|| Into toWM* Mawen
tto* e e% tame a* nne «M# ip I
•to e>M tto to*to tom we «MW
•to *M*e M ton aew* «e MtWa
r*e total totatw ie Inti we al
•eMaat to etwaiae net Mei|iM( Meet
•too WIb a tmtee i* ito >MM •
tom* la mm4m<# Ml ftiai imwaf
*e~»« Ml f«m wee aawtoa e to
MwmM taeina <at t««* to* • MMet
mm* to 1 to*e# mm 11 it (iat««i|f
toto to MantMir Uaokai atwtotn
*awto Htorilt to entliie M
Ob k to ItaMW to* to til tof
•tale naitot to Wl ttto M Ito
. ------ eei *M ».t>«.*a«»‘ai.:i>
1 have a h<*ute for **|e •< rmt to ■# nawu* 1* Wxiim 1
---a- - 1 aetoe Xaiiwui llatole
Cold Storage
wurk with .bout tw.lv. lM ^ rt»urr with you «, your
propl. rmpluyrU in the bgainew. mint bill before you buy. ’ We
The only (love made at |.re»- r|,jm ,hrre u none better than
ent 1# the ordinary cheap canton Sherwin and New Era Painu
flannel work ifiovc. but a* the The Blair Druir Store,
butine*# irruw* other vanetie*
will be made. The pattern of
the glove is first cut from flannel _
*£±r,r r^
by .nothrr machine, which bn- £3^5 Z S
^th*op«»uon. ete.pt num- fe« that he wa» in Altu. Mon-
iET* 4"d ,>acl“ns for d»>' antJ Parfwttad arrangement.
- wsirw "ttxsi
W'fllL*.r»« nertn • lS Mr* coming warm season.
Walker's partner in the enter- Mr. Snow says the ice com-
Z7Cn chosen r ThT^^ Pa°y Win ^Ut ina vault hereTd
nave been chosen. The factory ice will be shipped in car lot*
has a ready market for all the He also states thS he will put
t^Jts8 their fie^ Sfd tHe TtmeS °n an ice de,iver>’ WH*on ^d
trusts their field of operations the people of Blair will be able
the bu°in ^ extended* M to get fee whenever wanted du
the busings prospers and grows, i ring the 8Ummer
«n m> place one mile n«rth and
one mile r«*t of Blair.
3-4 Jcah* lUnitop
•to «to IlMbto rkUfia* bmtutm Ml
Mf» of Ml* «f« MMto4 to • toff
Mtoftof* toil Ito MMMie* to atlto Te
•to* i tMM to m*>j ho* nil •
***** <4 fllflilt) *»4 ItMIto.
to* to «m»m4»**4 a ft.i. ufhim
Mfito Ito tkiM T«* «iMk> i *I>ii4
to ito toM m far* I* lamurai ntel
•to uMitoil IM at* Im let ♦*« Ito
rSlM'a toalib iM li'.lliiMr Tto
rhIM to M>l*tofM m* uto4 n
•*H tof ton itoifiir* im to ia|gr« ito
A MbLm*
,B ‘^'iwaar a*e r»a4 »f
,f I hi* folio* If-t, U
* **|wod twm |B \%„e,
.j*11 t* * tb,,,,rrii'* l>arir rvi^Qi’v
W 'a that iM*a ib»fr athltoiMi
cl *nen*ar#a rai •»». os.; ,
- w-- - ■ - w -------■ ........ -i »
Tba lento niiwily uft*n toppm* rfc|l>t m «>»• .4tot p***na
----- a <-if*lto* bilmu iarviu. T^ pflarl|.to b.«l b> Ito
b"to* a rartoM bnatman
ito «irwu# (fowtr# flpplr*
«f*l f«*i«r .uifpiii Nature a wamin#*
•re kind. Thai dull pain ur a*"to in
(to bark warn* you tto kidney* ne««l
•UMiimn ttoumr. IhatoiM or Hrtahi.
lUMram Tnk* Kioctrtr Hiller* alunrc
*r to* iMirip- ■ l - ----- * ^ w MineiM aim * l
a •»• yoMdistera pnmii. a b*^l »*1 •**• backache #> and all your beet
feeling* return. “After long eugeruw
*1 *blrh tor *lf. «f |Ma«i ,„r
rrl> been r-iuair<] Weighing ,so i
pout'd* It bad a bf.-a.nh
\ » <1 and « |«.fMrfto "VZi" i! f1 W wh”,,y cured me " J K
a* ibu* found auflicteiii autoleJ *»f Helk. Tenn. Only Star
ailafartory arirrnot.n rol|«n„b lu -. at tto Ulair Prug Store.
■muf aa boo fen)* and girl*
(Jp Before the Bar.
N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- J
field. Vt., write*, *‘Wa have used Dr.
King s New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them.
Koreb Items
kMre The Center school spent last
- — ................. For Saturday at the Granite moun-
chiiis, constipation, biliousness or sick tains. All reported a nice time
hpansnho t nnc * ■ * .. ^ I * i
* Hard Liff ®r Arctic Scalar.
The Arctic aealvr .•n.lun» a bard
life Healing doea not con«ts* on'y of
hurrl* <1 scrambling ov.-r Ice. and fl.-rc*
breaihiesa bailllna afterword* There
are many hardship* to endure The
n»o*t common type of Arcllc wea'her
•» * dense, lung clogging f»g. with a
rasp of cold (hat Is enough to freexe
n glowing furnate This fog may be
diversified with cruel blizzard* of poll-
ina snow, borne on the wIoks of the
constant gales Once the snow pr.*s-*
come sleet and rain—rain that is a • ,
cold as Ice. Misery prevails greatly I
among the crewa of Arctic sealers, for ,
the dampness and th«- cold soon sap !
the stoutest constitution*.
Money To Loon
i. a 7 l — «*owu».ie»e or sick utins. ah reportea a nice time 1 mmin loan on
the Blair Dnig store wonder8' 250 at except those who received seri- ^ant^s- Guaranteetl terms.
tf ----- ---e--
I have money to loan on Farm than havc m>- feet cut off.” M. L.
r*______* i . Binirhstm #»f lVinrs>vilI*. Til Kkn*
the Blair Drug Store.
IL F. D. No. 3
Nearly Realized.
ous sprains from trying to skate;
some were hardly able to be out
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
After long and patient rwait- R‘ A‘ Smith-
ing, the people living west and Mi«ses Minnie Kirk, Thirza
northwest of Blair have come to ^i(*er and Jos*e Foraker spent
realize the fact that within about g™day Mi“ Pear' Cha"ey
three month R F. D. No. 3 from .
Blair will be a reality i M,SS Car,ne Jenk'ns of
T is visiting in this neighbor-
inspector of proposed rural j hood this week.
routes whs here Tuesdnv and i
went over the ground and will MrS\ W‘ M# Wampler
report favorable. It will take ^.u^e ^pent ^ast Saturday and
about three months yeTt “t i |“day Wi,h Mr'and Mrs'J' J'
through with red tape and tret: • -
the route into service. It will Th/ sin^,ng' at Mt- Zion was
begin with about 100 boxes fin«f°r what few were present,
which is exceptionally good. The - Mlss Eva Howard spent Sun-
route will traverse the neighbor- &V WIth her aunt’Mrs' K,rk'
hoods of Koreb, Center and Cor- _Miss Della.
inth, and will be of a great ben- Hud Woodward’s motto
efit to both the people of these
communities and the town.
Joe Hubek.
Some Slrpul;r Wills.
One of the most slngit’a-
recorded w-s thnf of a nrf**«•»
who r< quos’ed his cx?ciiiO!
Ills wife a ^hiring to buy ha i- !
she he i alrrrys preforrod >
them to merdlng his stockings
subtle, however, was the sar<a-
will preved In 1S".0. in whir!'
was left 12,500. bu< was only
it after her death in order u
may be burled suitabl' as t, y
A r’rt tich merchant beqii“
iarse fortune to a woman of
quaintance to show hig gray
her refusal to marry him 2tt y,
fore.
is:
“quick sales and small profits;’
watch us and see.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to
If It Is Something Good To Eat
Our Stock is all Fresh, and we
handle nothing but
THE BEST!
We are prepared to deliver
your goods for you. If’you want
the Best Goods, the best prices,
and prompt deliveries, just phone
us and,
We Will Please Vou
We
Have
M. H. CLARKSON, M. D.
Office af The Blair Drug Store
Residence One Block East tnd One
North of the Blair State Bank.
Office 17. 1 Rag. Rttideace 17. 3R
, ____ Japs to
4l*ri|»||niitg rbihtM-n Is to iwr4 ih*n>
against »»«*na artmn* mor*- ihsn to
ran*!f«in ih«*n» through f*>nr of |<on
ishUMotit prrvont Mr<u»g anions is
itoir aim rattor than to |Hini»h ito
child rklMron art. %l«ays sdttM>r>l*hc4
hut Seldom rott.|H'’l*’4
Wton a Jnp child Is io to punlshol
■ mum. AIIVT HM |* .fig due notice* Is aiv«-ti the ctilprll, for
from «cak kblney* nnd lame bnrk. on« 1‘ar*’"u or icachsr* or gusrdUns arc
11 m shiillv rurrtl for " writ, j’ it •««,n**'^ •« b-c 'bHr irmpcr*
or to punish In *orat|<-d hot bloo<l lly
an an« i»nt and amusing custom all the
household, including the servants, are
allowed to try and tog the little of
fender »lf from hi* punishment III*
or her little brothers and sister* usual
ly offer iu lake the punishment «»n
themselves Angry look* and shout
Ing or harsh expressions are alway*
deprecated by the Japanese learned
men when punishing children
At school. In the younger grades,
the teacher always attempts to irulde
his pupils by penMuial friendship
rather than fear The children In earh
Class are taught to try to keep order
among themselves, and the class can
t«ln. or kvuucho. Is always allowed to
call off the punishments. In high
schools and Institutions for graduate
students the sentiment of earh rules
Its conduct, and offenders are handled
entirely by their fellow-atiident*. This
Is extremely effective, and Japanese
students have many time* committed
suicide rather than face their angry
fellow-classmen after serious breaches
of class etiquette.
The offenders are Ignored by their
classmen, and are never spoken to. In
or out of the classrooms. A public
apology by a naughty Japanese stu-
dent is needed, and this apology must
be made not to the professors of the
institutions, but to the members of his
class. Then when the public apology
has been made a vote Is taken and If
a majority are In favor of pardoning
the offending student he Is received
back by his classmates.
There wil1 be preaching Thurs-
day ami Friday. April 8th and
Itth; at 11a. m. a..d at 8 p. m. at
the U. I*, church.
»#nd foe the a. a. c. c.
A ' Young Mother” asks our opinion
if "lhe alleged injurious eff«*ct* of
orklfig on babies ”
W.* must frankly *ay that we con
h!rr It a brutal practice. A* th«
uiher of a great many babies, of *.l
t^ea. we never rocked on any of
'■i'm lnt< ntlonally, and we would
obably to arres ed If we expressed
•I- full opinion of any woman who
• ould presume to do so —Llpplncott's
lagoxloe.
Mu m+* *» «•>.» »*.
♦mm in *M ifo asm ♦!•*•« smsms#.
4mss« an ns im amm pm* m i# #
Mu««sn nwso an mw 41 i»n>M
Mail sOhnS as 1st iMaAtoff in U4
•4b MsioaiM# won nsMkM to asas
*»** Ms too ims Tto 44 a*s a an
•w «*M4i >M< to nsanfo 14 4s«4C
4to»4S| in »M#q41*4 »ssn«su Im 4m
•♦••a Most on to tom to ito inn#
to Mini * m»sm*» maMfoiHf ts|
M# Mur OmMs* i4 ito toM 4a*4l
to* tot rou nto *» Mo»u4
#i to tools Aff ito alsn t*4
»**#*•» m>h**4 Hi son Ito «o*4
amnto# am an ito to to imi<4
it* assttni for* to* M4M«|
•to* ♦•»« aiatfol io •>* to Ml aa4
to •«'*>»— onoin Ml Ito MNMtof ylwa
*M4n 4m40 tow* Mittr* mM
IlmiMi lUf-iwa T»|or
Imam im wn#.* foil •** ito.
■if,
ttonii »•*»•« *«i Mukkin' to
Mw«l
'Th* •« soi nl» *4 wok * AT
Muioli Wuwlan Me SM4M* Is NO tl*
tl44» nisut* #n‘ say tto an tto
aa Mwto to* to tmm | ala l aoiaisf
pa* »om sU snnf to 4aa on* 4ot!aH n
4a* Ml I fee toil you 41* «v'y «*•!
*t>nall 4*» +*wa te* *e g4ai*r tovn
f« km i o mm-si aa to tun • n Wt«4 *
A* •*■*14 tub our foot in <mm ton na*
neat out to* m»ko bit toy crop *
*Wr|| 4ra ti lire*,tor *oo all I* CMto
barb*' HsoniHil i»<t>iir*4
“I gw in* tell yob.' William repU*4
wl»h «n in)urr4 air. ”Tlail44y maw am*
••all wokkrd in 4« tol. cuiun toy
»»• **Mn toy. an' *|,rradio toy.
on'nell dr dlnnuh ton hie* al II
orlurb lh-11 We gwt inter 4r bUrhrtt,
an' all we **-* • on 4* big table is a Io*
o uiza'bl po’b an grrrps an' bread.
Ho I net lu dr big bouse an' ax Ml*
tub Wowton ter come down, please,
sub. an lank ai dat dtnnuh 1 say.
‘Mlt'ub Wowton. whor d»m fa' king
o meat you done promised, phase.
suhT
‘ Allsiuh Wowton be say: *Wy,
dalah 4ey Is fst meat, lean meal,
skin an' is>n«. Dalah yuh f«r kin's V
meat
"Di-n I sex ter him. 'Mlstuh Wowton.
whnr item (o' kin's o' bread you done
promised us** En be say: 'W'y,
William, dalah dey Is—white bread,
con trend, crus* an' crumb. Dalah
yuh fo' kin's o' bread' An' da's why
wc all come back h> uh "—Harper's
Weekly.
I’d Bather Die, Drcfor,
Bingham of Princeville, III. “but you !
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) if you don’t,” said all
doctors. Instead, he used Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its curts
of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns
and Piles astound the world. 25c at
the Blair Drug Store.
Women's Sweet Laughter.
\ woman has no nrtural grace m I
f» witching than a sweet larrh. ll
.l!:e the sound of flutes on the w^t-
It leaps from her heart In a
si arkling rill, and the heart that he
it inels as If bathed in the roc i
hllaraUng spring How much we
to that sweet laugh! It turns
prise of our life Into poetry; It fi
showers of suiMbine over 'he da
some v.ood in which we are travel!
it touches with light our sleep w
is no more the image of death.
;emmed with dreams that are
shadow «r imran.-H-ilty.—Exrnange
THE BLAIR TAILOR SHOP
W. L HARRIS, Prop.
Suits Geaned and Pressed.
Suits Made to Measure.
Isham Bldg. Blair, Okla.
Woman’s Generous Act.
“I give and bequeath my real estate
for the use of my husband during his
life, and at his death, 1 direct that it
be divided share and share alike be-
tween my children and any children
that my husband may have with an-
other wife after I am dead.” This un-
usual generosity of a wife toward the
children of her probable successor In
the affections of her husband is an ex-
tract from the will of Mrs. Dorothy
Creveling. late of Scott township.
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Creveling died
in 1877, leaving a fine farm and other
valuable real estate. Her husband.
Th* Youthful Orator
One of our leading railroad men wan
relating some of his youthful experi-
ence*. wanted to be an .irator' ha
said "I was named for Alexander
H. Stephens of Georgia, one of Ameri-
ca-* foremost statesmen and orators,
vice-president of the confederacy and
friend of the mother of President
Roosevelt. On the occasion of a biff
debate at college I undertook to de-
liver a *|>eech he bad written for ms.
I knew that speech by heart and often
recited it at home In perfect style.
When 1 got on the platform nnd
opened my mouth to declaim, some-
body threw from the gallery right In
my face a carrot, an onion and a
turnip, tied In a bunch. Instantly I
forgot my speech. Not a word could
I recollect. In great confusion I pro-
ceeded to back off the stage bowing
as the house applauded. Just at the
wings there was a large tub of lem-
onade. I backed up against It and
sat down in it. Then the whole speech
came back to me—but I was In no
conditlc.1 to deliver It. That was my
last oratorical flight.”
Read the pain formula on the box of
torif^henre h‘ ,7^" “J ^ ^ valuable real estate. Her husband.
.• C ,S. .6 er one' Pam means Benson Creveling. and three children
congestion, blood presstre somewhere.
Dr. Shoops Pink Pain tablets check
head pains, womanly pains, pain any-
where. Try one, ane see! 20 for 25c.
Sold by Orient Drug Co.
survived her. Later he married an-
other and five children were born. Re-
cently all of the eight children Joined
in a petition to the court for permis-
sion to sell the real estate at private
sale and divide the proceeds.
Whistling Sign of Contempt.
A Moroccan shows his contempt of
anything by whistling. A conflict he
tween tribesmen and a battalion of
Where Families Are Large.
Although the population of France
is declining, there are parts where
French troops was recently precipl I large families are not the exception,
(of ad V, «• • L, _ Ul-iii . «... __ .. ___
Rheumatism
trlftTZ* * tr,e'5“nd teste-l cure for Rh-u.
uZH? that wiI1 straighten the
U.U ^o™bVdE££U ***pams “d
?~7" ‘ Hi \ CfcemiM in the City of
,°UI£i ““ to* ingredient with
fated by the whistling of a loeomo
tlve on a railway being constructed
near Casablanca. "The giaours are
laughing at us," said a chieftain
••hen the construction engine gave z
toot to warn the natives at work or
the line to look out. The Arabs wen
wild, mounted their horses, and rod
on the whistling enemy. They had tc
hr calmed with the whistling of rifl-
balls.
but the rule. The little village of Ver-
rieres, near Pontaller on the Swiss
frontier, where Gen. Bourbakl met
with disaster in 1871, Is a case in
point. It Is a picturesque spot. Fam-
ilies of ten or a dozen are common.
Last week M. Simon, a farmer, cele-
brated his golden wedding in the pres-
ence of 42 children and grandchildren.
Mme. L. Botte, a farmer's wife, has
had 26 children. M. Creller, the re-
Watchman Properly Incensed.
When the bell rang In hook and lad-
der No. 22 at Ninety-eighth street and
Amsterdam avenue, New York, early
the other morning, the man on the
desk yelled, "Hurry up, boys; It's the
big hotel Just around on Broadway, I
think!” The firemen hustled Into
place, and the big triple team of blacks
dashed to the scene of the blaze. It
was dark and the flames were visible
a block off. Driver Velth lashed the
horses, and they were on the spot In a
Jiffy-
"Gee!” howled Fireman Muir, “It’s
only the watchman's Bhanty; but I'll
bet he's asleep.”
Sure enough, the fat old man who
Is looking nights to see that the
water pipes, each of which weighs
half a ton, are not stolen, was dragged
out In the open air.
“I'll have the law on you," he cried,
“wakin’ me up. I’m the watchman oa
the Job."
■Willi
Rheumatic poisons are quickly and sur- ^cZiLTm! ,s
ely driven out of the blood with Dr. father to 20. and M. Longchamps' wffe
has borne him 19.—London Globe.
Rip’s Little Joke.
Rip Van Winkle awoke and found
himself surrounded by a crowd of re-
porters.
"Did you really sleep 20 years la
these mountains?” queried the men of
the press.
"8ure thing!” yawned Rip as he lit
his pipe.
Well, how on earth did
, . , ■ : " wvii, now on eano did you keep
Fzfjr? szzjrirjzzr °r — ■«.«». «•< •■■<«. twS
are no steam radiators up here?**
chuckled.
mountain
Sor' Yh btTk- °r*^etter 8ti11’ ,he ,nTen,or' "hM -ome unique sd-
nh^TmST**r.,<7',p> the tjntem. and the csom of ®^°°P- Racme, Wis., for the vantages. When you drop In a quarter
give some sufferer a pleasant surprise.
! Orient Drug Co.
A Penurious Crowd.
sowe! "This new collection box." argued
the Inventor, "has some unique ad-
Rip laughed
"Ah. no, my friends.” he
“bd there are plenty of
ranges.”
And picking up his stick the old maa
started out to bant up a vaudevtUa
manager.
or more It doesn't make a sound; drop
In a dime and It tinkles a bell; a
nickel blows a whistle and a penny
•re* a shot. And when you don’t drop
In anything the tox takes your pic-
ture."
"No. thanks.” said the pastor
N* Longer a Pelaad.
"Who Is that scrawny otaaa aav
there*”
"Thai Is my wife.”
"Oh; I he* roar pardon, old foDew.
1 didn't dream—”
"Don't distress yourself She's setoff
a* for divorce sow”-
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The Blair Progress (Blair, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1909, newspaper, April 8, 1909; Blair, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826194/m1/2/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.