The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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HENNESEY EAGLE.
J. K. ni'TCIMNSON, Publisher.
HENNESSEY, • - OKLA.
King Football is rapidly running up
his score of broken bones.
Zola was buried In a style that he
would have delighted to write about.
Russell Sago declares that prices
■ re too high. Ho must need a uew
hat.
It is pretty early for members of
the Australian commonwealth to talk
secession.
An observer says "the old world Is
growing young again"—second child-
hood, perhaps.
Ping pong ought to have remarkable
rogue this winter. It is a great pro-
ducer of caloric.
All that we can hope for now is that
Yobe and Strong may not get divorced
and do more harm.
The Parisian professors are not in-
clined to treat the new comet with
ordinary French comity.
Some wall paper, costing $25 a roll,
which reached Kansas the other day,
is called Wall street paper.
The coming vogue of the mutton leg
sleeve may be regarded as another
protest against the beef trust.
Putting fancy prices on coal whei
there is none in the market is a harm-
less nmusement of the dealers.
Another pie famine has been averted
and the nation is relieved of the fear
of at least one terrible calamity.
"Should bachelors be taxed?" They
are taxed now with all the faults and
foibles to which sinful man is prone.
An exchange reports that a Maine
man has gone crazy through fear the
trust bogey would get him. There are
others.
ST. JACOB'S OIL.
In cases where bronchitis has be-
come chronic from want of proper
treatment In the earlier stages, there
is nothing so good as Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, In con-
junction with which Is strongly ad-
vised the use of St. Jacobs Oil as an
outward application along the front of
the throat, from close up under the
chin to well down to the top of the
chest; the one remedy assists the
other and as intended, they work in
complete unison. The wonderful pen-
etrating power of St. Jacobs Oil ena-
bles it to reach the adhesion of for-
eign matter, which lines the bronchial
tubes and which makes breathing
snore and more difficult. As these ad-
hesions become inflamed and enlarged
St. Jacobs Oil causes such adhesions
to break away, making expectoration
easier and more free. Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank
slowly and very hot, soothes and
heals the parts, Is comforting and
quieting, stops the cough and relieves
the breathing. This manner of treat-
ment (and there is no other two rem-
edies that will work together so suc-
cessfully) reachei the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots
of the adhesion and assists Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clear-
ing them; then both remedies act in
unison In healing and curing.The above
remarks apply with equal force in cases
of asthma, croup, whooping cough, en-
larged tonsils and all bronchial affec-
tions. Every family should have St.
Jacob's Oil and Dr. August Koenig's
Hamburg Breast Tea always in the
house In order that they may bo
promptly used in the first 6tages.
Often the maladies develop with won-
erful rapidity and complications take
place with equal suddenness.
The crank has many a turning point
in his life.
ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED?
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
vhite again. Lartre 2oz. uackace. 5 cents.
No man's credit is so bad that he
tfan't borrow trouble.
If Kipling can't secure privacy in his
new home, which is five miles from a
railway station, he will doubtless try
a balloon.
Unfortunately, most of the advice
given about climbing the ladder of
success is given by those who are at
the foot of it.
A New York woman claims that the
novelist "Ouida" is an American.
What has America done to this New
York woman?
Harvard this year has more than
4,000 students—a few of whom will
see their names printed frequently in
the daily papers.
DO Vill i! CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW?
Then use Defiance Starch, it will
keep them wiiite—10 oz. for 10 cents.
It's a pity that knock-out drops can't
Mi confined to pugilists.
Mrs. Wlnnlow'i Soothing Syrup
For children tecthiug, soften* tliegmni*. reduces In-
flfcjiwatluu. allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a buttle.
When people are mad at you, yon
never think they have any cause.
PIT© permanently cured. No fltsor nerronsnewi after
II I w fir*t dny's use of Dr. Kline's (irent Nerve Restor-
er Send for FKKK 93.00 trial bottle and treatie®.
Jjh. K. II. Klink. Ltd.. 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
The baker sends in his bills when he
Deeds the dough.
JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top of the market butter.
Every time a horse wins at 100 to
I a large number of foolish people feel
that they have lost money by not
playing the races.
When Prof. Zeublin told the Minne-
apolis convention what he thought or
the coal strike Mr. Baer's left ear
must have burned.
The football player can't say that he
never does things bj' halves.
Stops the « ongii anU
Works OflT the Cold
Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. Price95c.
Even a drum may be a delusion and
a snare.
WANTED- Local agents to sell new
practical household necessity Quick seller
-profitable DOMMERSNAS & 1SHAM,
112 So. Clark St . t'taicago.
"Let us clear the atmosphere,"
says the Louisville. Courier-Journal.
What! another smart set thunder-clap
from Colonel Watterson?
It may be possible to teach monkeys
to talk, as Prof. Oarnler still insists,
but it is unnecessary. There is too
much monkey talk already.
If the coal barons ever saw some of
the verses written about them, which
editors receive every day by the
dozen, they would settle the strike in-
stanter.
If beauty is skin deep the rhinoceros
is entitled to first prize.
The Combination Oil Cure for Cancer
Was originated and perfected by Dr. D. M. liy.
It is soolhinif and balmy and fives relief from
UQceasin* pain. It has cured more cases thaa
allotner treatments combined. Tbose interested,
who desire free books telling about the treat-
ment, save time and expense by addressing the
•Southern Office-DR. 1). M. UVU CO., P. O.
Box Dept. A, Dallas. Texas.
A self-made man is generally one
who has made his own opportuni-
ties.
A Judge in Salem has ruled that
money Is not a "gambling imple-
ment." The learned gentleman is evi-
dently unfamiliar with poker, our na-
tional game.
Pa Zimmerman has given to the
Manchester baby $250,000. The duke
will now be able to work up quite
a little popularity with chorus girls
for a year or two.
A Chicago girl has applied to the
Circuit Court to have her name
changed. There are lots of other girls
who could tell her a quicker and more
satisfactory way of securing the same
result.
Sir Tommy Is a jolly good fellow,
and all that, but he might as well
know first as last that we can beat
Mm with an airship or any other kind
of a ship, except, possibly, good fel-
lowship.
A woman writer claims to have
discovered a new walk practiced by
men. She calif It the "J. Plerpont
Morgan v.alk." To i'o it properly you
must think you are walking on the
iwcks of your enemies.
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,
won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for saem
money.
Might may not make right, but it
seldom gets left.
br\mrn of Olutuieuts for Cntarrft That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will s'm-ly destroy the senso of
Huie 11 and completely derange the whole system
when emeriti# It through tho mucous surfaces.
Such urticl>s should, never be used except op
prescript Iona from r< putable physicians, as the
(iiitnuge they will do is tenfold io the good you
can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh
Cur« . manufactured by F. J Cheney & (Jo.,
Toledo. ()., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the system In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure besure you get thegenuine.
It is taken int -mally, ami made in Toledo, Ohio
by F. .1 Cneney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold
by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Capital believes in a golden rule of
its own.
No cliroraoft or cheap premiums, but
a better quality and one-third more of
Defiance Starch for the same price of
other starchen.
Most aristocrats are victims of in-
verted heredity.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 13 oz. in a package,
which they won't bo able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 10 oz. for
the same money.
Do you want 10 o/.. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
{Starch. Requires no cooking1.
&0-0-@@Q-Q-©W<>C>-©®
Cool
Dollar Wheat i
Tho pric# of wheat is advanoing, and we believe It will go highf, and
in order to increase our circulation we will pay $1.00 per bushel for
wheat delievefed at either The Farmers' Milling Co., or Hennessey RoTler
Mills in subrcription to The Eaqlb. That is for every bushel of wheat
left at the Mills to our credit, we will send Thb Eaolb one year to any
postofflce in the United State,. So come in if you have more wheat
than newspaper,—we have more papain than wheat—believe we can
trade. V
THE PLACE TO GO.
Think of a round
trip rate of leas
than one fare to
To Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou and Pueblo.
On certain dates in June, July, August
and September
—VIA TiIE-
The Eagle,
J HENNESSEY, 0KLA.
55 p. g, When you are comfng to town for groceries, Just sack up
wp buahel of wheat and bring it in and go*
J THE EAGLE FOR ONE YEAR.
<r>©o-6C©<x>O0
Rain-Proof Materials.
Rain proof materials come in sever-
al tailor styles, so that it Is quite pos-
sible for a woman who doesn't find
ready-made just the garment she de-
sires, to diave one built to suit her,
says the Washington Times. This ar-
rangement affords an opportunity for
more variety than would otherwise be
the case, so that instead of seeing a
hundred rain coats all made after the
same fashion, it is seldom that one
comes across duplicates
For ordinary street wear, the rough
effects are considered the correct
thing in dress, zibiline being in the
lead, while a new rough finished
vicuna is making a strong bid for
favor. The use of plaids has brought
about a change in the style of suits,
for naturally these designs could not
be treated in the same manner as the
plainer cloths.
for the great connoisseur and lover
of laces, Mme. Modjeska, gave to her
pupil and patron: Spread the lace out
on paper, cover with calcined mag-
nesia, place another paper over it, and
put it away between the leaves of a
book for two or three days. Then
all it needs is a skillful little shake
to scatter the powder, and its delicate
threads are as fresh and clean as
when first woven.—Good Housekeep-
ing.
Black Velvet Waist.
Blouse of black velvet with plain
back and front, elaborately trimmed
with bands ot the same, fagoting and
motifs of embroidery. The lower part
of the front is made with graduated
box-plaits between which are bands of
the velvet, forming inverted Vs, fes-
toons of fagoting and motifs of em-
broidery.
The yoke is trimmed with bands of
the velvet, between which are motifs
of embroidery. The edge is cut in
points and bordered with a band of the
material. Between the points are fes-
o
Flat "Trimming for Hats.
Flat trimming is standard for fall
and winter hats. These are a trifle
larger than those worn duing sum-
mer, and feathers, breasts, wings and
quills are the trimmings. Beaver hats
will be fashionable, and various tinted
velvets are submitted. Hats of silk
plush so far are in delicate shades.
Black, green, reds, browns and blues
are well represented. Some new fan-
cies in these shades are stunning.
Coque blue and green combinations
will be numerous, and feathers are re-
vived in many pretty colorings. Birds
are wonderfully tinted, as are breasts.
Quills are in black and green combi-
nations.
Shade Is Important.
All colors are in vogue, but by no
means are all shades equally fashion-
able. For instance the pinks in use
now are the ones that harmonize best
with silver—the lightest and the dark-
est hues, states the New York Sun.
The creams that go best with old lace
are preferred. In blues, the turquoise
and cornflower prevail. Then there
are Egyptian yellow, phone pink, an-
tique green near of kin to the blues,
fawn, etc. The blend of pink and yel-
low, which gives a charm to certain
filmy materials, was inspired, it is
said, by the exquisite taste of Marie
Antoinette.
A Study in Browns.
A hat of brown fur felt trimmed
with folds of brown velvet around the
crown and a bird with shaded brown
feathers.
Recipe for Cleaning Lace.
Here is a recipe for cleansing deli-
cate laces which an old lacemaker
who has woven many a gossamer web
toons of fagoting. The collar, tops of
the sleeves and the cuffs are trimmed
to correspond.
Garniture of Gems.
The extent to which jewels are used
for dress embellishments is shown in
a beautiful model from a famous Pari-
sian establishment. It is an evening
gown of white crepe de chine with a
wide flounce of Venetian point, spark-
ling with diamonds, finishing the skirt
and a narrower one draped about the
shoulders. White velvet straps
clasped with diamonds take the place
of sleeves and a Swiss belt, also of
velvet, is fastened with diamond
clasps.—La Mode.
Jhs JZatest Jdeas
from Paris
Basques of all lengths will be worn
this autumn and winter.
Panne is still in evidence, but now
is more relegated to millinery and
trimmings.
Colored sequins of all kinds are be-
ing utilized as trimmings on evening
bodices.
White and black beaver are very
popular for the tricorne hat.
Velvet and silk ribbon will be used
lavishly as trimmings on cloth dresses.
Green, brown and new ruddy red
will be about the favorite tones for
the early autumn.
Gold and silver braid will be used on
hats to wear with tailor-made dresses
and for sporting purposes.
Simple hats are only trimmed with
rosettes of moire silk, velvet or taf-
feta.
On bodices of evening gowns pearl,
diamond and gold trimmings are plen-
tifully used, together with priceless
lace and carefully chosen skins of er-
mine.
Evening dress will be very costly,
heavy embroideries being much used.
For church wear taffeta silk and
moire costumes in black, blue, brown
or velvet shades are much worn.
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
Are operated by the
Between
TEXAS
And the
North and East
Between
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
And the
North and West
Between
OKLAHOMA
And the
North and East
Observation cafe cars, under the
management of Fred Harvey. Equip-
ment of the latest and best design.
The price of strawberries has drop-
ped to a point where church festival
committees will be justified in putting
at least half a dozen on a fifty-cent
plate of ice cream.
Miss Stone says that Mme. Tsilka's
baby softened the hearts of the bri-
gands. Ah, what a wonderful thing,
a baby is. And what a pity that it has
become unfashionable.
Frenchmen who are after J. Pler-
pont Morgan with wild-cat schemes
should know that he has plenty of
opportunities to purchase gold bricks
in his own beloved land.
The Belgian socialists are reported
to have dropped "one man, one vote,"
suffrage. It is more likely, however,
they have merely laid it down to mois-
ten their hands for a better hold.
The ancient Greek sandal, consist-
ing of a sole laced over the bare foot,
is to be affected by some New York,
Boston ^nd Philadelphia women this
season. Special sizes will be provid-
ed for Chicago.
J. Pierpont Morgan has bought a
Bible for $50,000. It is understood
that the high value of the volume to
Mr. Morgan lies in an error by the
publisher, which left out the well-
known verse, "Blessed are the meek,
for they shall inherit the earth."
That Kansas man who imagines
himself a second Paderewski will have
to prove that he can draw a mob of
hysterical women after him before his
claim can be considered. The mere
acquisition of a head of corn silk hair
isn't enough.
The war between the vertical and
slant handwriting advocates is be-
coming so serious that persons who
learned to make pothooks and hangers
in the old fashioned copybooks of
forty years ago are beginning to won-
der what it means.
The Chicago News has made the
oscillatory discovery that there are
thirty kinds of kisses. The young
man in love, however, will undoubted-
ly claim that at, least two ciphers
should be added to the figures the
News gives.
Disadvantages of Cocl Summer,
A cool summer is pleasant In many
ways, but It makes bad business
for the opticians, as well as for th"\
dispensers of soda water and cooling
drinks. In sultry weather eye-glasses
slip and fall continually from per-
spiring noses
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Hutchinson, J. E. The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1902, newspaper, October 30, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94605/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.