The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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BACKACHE"GETS
ON THE NERVES"
Many who Buffer from backache
and weak kidneys are unnaturally
Irritable, fretful and nerrous. Not
only does constant backache "get
on the nervee", but bad kidneys fall
to eliminate all the uric acid from
the system, and uric acid Irritates
the nerves, keeping you "on edge"
and causing rheumatic, neuralgic
pains. Doan'a Kidney Pills cure
these ills by curing the kidneys.
Here's proof:
A California
Cue:
Mr* II. Wal9tl.!A49
Tenth Av«nna, Han
frmnoUco.lsl tar*:
*1 bad such ftbarp,
■ hooting pat B«
my kMMTI
It •aauiad lliat a
knlf* mmnt being
thruat Into u>« My
back wiit ««> lama I
a,Old hardlf >u>of-
Ic An • Kid nay IMlIa
•urad ma aftar do«-
t>ra failnd. 1 bara
ad no trooblo >^
*nOO." "Imj PU$urt TJti 0 St*,"
Got Doao'l al Aar Dr « Star., BOc a 1«
DOAN'S Kmlnl5y
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. Now York
irjmhsm
*Ih6 QLO^i
of%/fo<3 RIjBICS
by FRANCIS PDRRY ELLIOTT
^ ILLUSTRATIONS />/ fiA/ WAlft/ts
CQ^Y/f/Crtt BY SOSB3 -Atf/WU. i CQJ1JWY
Here's Your Chance
To Own a Caffle
Ranch or Stock Farm
It is the basis for the most independent
existence of the times. Cattle are high,
grass is * arce and cannot be leased for
any length of time. The Spur Ranch
(Texas) is a famous old-time ranch now j [JJ^heVlrl ? "
being cut up. and from it vou can get one r1e« to the boi
section or fifty, with any desired combina- roeted J>y a hi
tion of splendid farming land for raising
winter feed. Prices low — terms easy-
Secure your ranch tract before it is
too late. Many selections in many sizes.
We also offer straight farming lands. Write
Chas. A. Jones, Manager for
S. M. Swenson & Sans, Spur, Tex.
♦SINGLE
rm ItSTQUAUTV BINDER
SIWHII&CUUJt ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Richard Llchtnut. an American with an
affected English accent, recelvee a prel-
um from a friend lu China The PrM*n!
provoe to be u pair of fajamaa. A J*u#*
hints of surprise to the weaxer. Llfninui
dons the pajarnae and late at night ge
up for a snioke His servant, J*n, Pf'
comes In and, falling to recognise IJgni-
nut. attempta to put him out. Thinking
j the servant crasy. Llghtnut ohAngMhl*
I clothes Intending to summon help. >> nen
1 he roappoara Jenkins falls on his neca
with Joy. confirming Llghtnut s be ll si
that ha la crazy Jenkins tells Uthtnut or
the encounter he had with a hideous
Chinaman dressed Ir
i mosaage from his frlem
I Llghtnut Is asked to put up
| for the night on his wa;
l« ge. Later Llghtnut
. th kid
home from "J1,
,nd a beautiful
Llght-
glrl in black pajamas In his room. klght-
i nut Is sHocked by the girl's drinking,
smoking and slangy talk. 8h tells him
her name Is Francis and pussies him
with a story of her love for her slate'r s
room-mate, named Frances. N^xt morn-
Is missing and Llghtnut hur-
boat to see her off. He is ac-
_i husky college boy, who calls
nun 'Dicky," hut he does not se* the
girl Jack Billings calls to spend the
night with Llghtnut. They discover
priceless rubles hidden In the buttons or
the pajamas. Billings dons the pajumais
and retires Llghtnut later discovers
In hie apartment a beefy person In mui-
ton-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas.
Jenkins calla the police, who declare tna
Intruder to he a criminal, called l'ox.y
Grandpa." The Intruder declares^ ns^i
don't you know. And 1 was getting
devilish tired of It and wishing she
would move on, when she shifted
preparatory to doing so, and raised
her voice:
"Very well, then, If you don't care
to come, I think I will go forward
again and finish the discussion with
Dr. Jennie Newman upon the meta-
morphoses of the primordial proto-
plasms. Watch out for Tarrytown
now, Frances."
Tarrytown! Frances! By Jove, my
heart skipped a beat!
And then the freak left. 1 watched
her spraddle down the aisle and out
through the little corridor before 1
dared risk the accident of a back-
ward turn of that funny green hat.
Then, when all was safe, I took a
deep breath, gripped hard the arms
of the chair, and whirled suddenly
around.
' Frances!" i whispered. "My darl
inf !H
CHAPTER XIV.
IEWIS
I!ST QUALITY
iJghtnut s gu**t and appeals to the lat-
ter In vain. He Is hustled off to Jan.
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable In the
Simple and Frank Explanation
of the Small Boy.
We were walking down the street
Sunday and we saw the most beauti-
ful child sitting on the front steps
of a pretty house, says Ted Robinson.
His eyes were so big and blue, his
curly head so golden, his innocent
smile so frank and inviting that we
could not resiBt the temptation to en-
ter into conversation with him.
"Well, son," we said In the idiotic-
ally genial way with which an adult
usually addresses a child, "how old
are you?"
"Four." lisped the infant. (He didn't
really lisp It, because you can't lisp
when you say four; but that's the way
children are supposed to do.)
"Isn't that tine!" (It would have
been Just as fine if he'd been three,
though, or five. More idiocy.) "Anf
whose little boy are you?"
"Mamma's li'l boy."
"Aren't you papa's little boy, too?"
"Nope."
"Why aren't you papa's little boy?"
"The decree gimme to mamma.'
Then we went on our pleasant way.
—Savannah Morning News.
Old Foes.
"How was the labor strike defeat-
ed?"
"It was done by capital manage-
ment."
Listeners seldom hear any good of
themselves—or of anybody else
"PROUD AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked So Well
After Quitting Coffee.
An Ohio woman was almost dis-
tracted with coffee dyspepsia and
heart trouble.
Like thousands of others, the drug
—caffeine—in coffee was slowly but
steadily undermining her nervous j
system and interfering with natural
digestion of food. (Tea is just as in-
jurious as coffee because it contains
caffeine, the poisonous drug found in
coffee.)
"For 30 years," she writes, "I have
used coffee. Have always been sick-
ly—had heart trouble and dyspepsia
with ulcers In 6tomach and mouth so
bad, sometimes, I was almost dis-
tracted and could hardly eat a thing
for a week,
"I could not sleep for nervousness,
and when 1 would He down at night
I'd belch up coffee and my heart
would trouble me. It was like poison
to me. I was thin—only weighed 125
lbs., when I quit coffee and began to
use Postum.
"From the first day that belching
and burning in my stomach stopped.
I could sleep as soundly as anyone
and, after the first month, whenever
I met any friends they would ask me
what was making mo so fleshy and
looking so well.
"Sometimes, before I could answer
quick enough, one of the children or
my husband would say, 'Why, that Is
what Postum Is doing for her'—they
were all so proud and glad.
"When I rocommend it to anyone
I always tell'them to follow direc-
tions in making Postum, as it is not
good to taste if weak, but fine when
It has the flavor and rich brown
color." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a rea-
•on."
Ever read the above letter? A new
ene nppenro from time to time. They
nd full of human
CHAPTER XIII. (Continued.)
But when I telephoned they stated
that Mr. Billings had not been at the
club since last evening. Some one
who answered the 'phone thought Mr.
Hillings was with his friend. Mr.
Llghtnut, In the Kahoka Apartments.
And, of course, I knew Jolly well he
was not.
As I turned from the telephone,
something in Jenkins* expression ar-
rested my attention.
"Well?" I said impatiently, for he
has bo many devilishly clever Inspira-
tions, you know; and, dash it, I like
to encourage him.
"Pardon, sir, but don't you think—"
Here he looked straight up at the
electrolier and coughed "About Mr.
Hillings, sir; I was going to suggest
that though he isn't over at the club,
he's somewhere, sir."
Why, dash it, 1 thought that Jolly
likely, myself! I said so.
"Yes, sir," said Jenkins darkly.
"And Mr. Billings usually knowu
where he Is. I guess, sir, he's In this
neighborhood—h'm!"
I Just sat staring at him a minute,
thinking what a devilish wonderful
thing Intuition Is for the lower classes
"By Jove, Jenkins!" I said; "then
you think—"
"I think Mr. Billings, sir, might pre-
fer to find himself—h'm! Yes, sir."
Jenkins lifted the breakfast tray with
deliberation, removed it from the
room and returned, moving about the
furniture and busying himself with an
air of mystery. Dash It, 1 knew he
had up his sleeve some other devilish
clever notion, and so presently I
spoke up Just to touch him oft
"By Jove!" 1 remarked.
"Yes, sir." Jenkins rested the end
of the thumb brush on,the table and
considered me earnestly. "You know,
Mr. Llghtnut, last night as Mr. Bill-
ings was retiring, he says to me:
•Jenkins, Mr. Lightuut has promised
to go up home with me tomorrow for
the week end. There's a tenner com-
ing your way If he doesn't forget
about it. He's to go tomorrow, now.
I mind you, Jenkins, and It don't mat-
ter what comes up. You see that he
goes up tomorrow. "
"By Jove!" 1 said as he paused, and
I I screwed my monocle tighter and
i nodded. "I see."
Of course 1 didn't see, but I knew
1 the poor fellow was driving at some-
i thing and I wanted to give him a run
"Exactly, sir." And lie stood Wait-
ing. "So, shall I pack, sir? You'll
want to take the four-ten express, l
suppose?"
By Jove, it was the most amazing
ly, dashed clever guess I ever knew
Jenkins to get off! Fact! 1 kne
that If there was one thing more than
another in all the world that I wanted
to do, it was to take that four-ten ex
press. To think of seeing Frances
again, and today!
I left Jenkins to travel by a later
train, and a little after four I was
whirling above Spuyten Duyvll and
looking about the chair-car to see
there was any one I knew. Hut, by
Jove, there was hardly a soul In the
car—nobody except Just women, you
know, and these filled the whole place
"By Jove, she could be spared!" I
thought, studying a young woman who
etood in the aisle beside me. She wan
rather heavy set—what you might call
egg-shaped. Her face and her heavy
glasses seemed to proclaim a mission
in life, and the dowdyish cut of her
rig and the reckless way It was hurled
on made It plain that she was on to
the fact that nature had made a blun-
der in her sex. and she wanted the
world to know she knew.
She was talking to the lady imme-
diately behind me At least. I dlscov
ered after five minutes that she was
talkfri* By Jove, up to that time, 1
thought *he was canvassing for a
book* The other never got in a word.
"You Never Saw Ms In Black."
"Oh!" Bhe gasped faintly.
That was all she said at first, her
big blue eyes wide distended, her
white gloved wrists curving above the
chair-arms as though to rise. Easy
to seo she was completely floored at
seeing me.
And as it was her move, I Just sat
kind of grinning, you know, and hold-
ing her tight with my monocle.
Then her mouth twitched a bit;
next her head went up and I heard
again that delicious birdlike carol of
a laugh. Her eyes came to rest upon
the hat in my hand. I had slipped
ray Harvard band around It, remem-
bering the admiration she had ex-
pressed for our colors.
"Oh!" Bhe said again, and she
looked at me hesitatingly. "Mr. Jones,
is It not—or is It—"
I chuckled. "Mr. Smith, you know,"
1 said. "Mr. Smith, of course."
And then I Just went on chuckling,
for I thought It so devilish clever or
her, bo humorous. And Just then 1
thought of a dashed good repartee:
"Months—so many months, you
know, since we met!" And I thought
it delightful the way she puckered her
lovely little forehead and looked me
over. But she Just looked so devilish
enticing, I couldn't keep it up my-
self. I leaned nearer and spoke be
hind my hat, trying to look the love 1
felt.
"Didn't expect to see me, did you?"
She looked at me oddly and bit her
lip. But her eyes were dancing and
little! Evidently she was piqued with
me about something, but what the
devil was It?
And Just then t remembered an-
other clever Idea of Pugsley'a what
be Bald was a corking good way ot
diverting their minds.
"1 say, you know," 1 said suddenly
—and though I threw a whole lot of
enthusiasm Into my face In carrying
out bis Idea, 1 didn't have to try very
hard—"1 think that's a ripping gown.
White is ever so much more your
style than—than—"
By Jove, 1 swallowed Just In time!
But It had roused her. I could see
her brighten.
"Oh!" she said. "Let me see—^what
Is It you remember!" And she kin
of buttered. "Perhaps 1 can tell from
that—"
She paused expectantly.
"Oh, 1 eay, you know!" And I
twirled the hat, feeling a bit rattled^
Why the deuce did she want to ruD
It In?
"But I want you to tell me
beautiful eyes were teasing
•You know—It's black." I twirled
the hat faster.
"Black!" She stared, her exquisite
lips standing apart like the two petals
of a rose. "Why. 1 never wore black
In my life. You know you never saw
me in black."
I felt hurt. I couldn't blame her for
wanting to appear to forget about It,
but still—
She must have seen my face fall,
for I know, by Jove, 1 could Just fee
It kind of collapse, 1 was thBt u
and disappointed Her face softened
kindly and I took courage, for my
devilishly alert mind Just then hit p
on another explanation. 1 recalled
that she had thoughtlessly P*
Jamas In my rooms.
HI8 FATt
tt
FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS
Art Richest in Curstiv* Qualities
ron BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
PIANO LESSONS FREE
whalhcr you hav* • piano r noi
Fmr full particular* writ# National Set oof
• f Mualo, 321 Alhambra, Mlhwaukaa. Wis
m \t 4 lUustratsd est*k pua.
< V, Oy A. H. HESS ft CO.
' MS Tram St.. Il.uti.ui. Tern.
KERFOOT-MILLER & CO.
(Incorporated/
Manufacturers at
BRONCHOBRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHING
Wholesale Dry Goods
OKLAHOMA OITV OKLAHOMA
Sau l oa roar in&l I ordan.
ft. the best stock
f. saddles:
able prl<-ea, writs fur Iras
you wanted to forget about the other
night, and 1 know you wanted me to
forget, too—"
"Oh. please—" She shrank back,
her beautiful eyes like those of a
frightened deer Out it was the last
car, and I blocked the aisle. 1 didn't
realise at the time that 1 was doing
tt. It oame to me afterward, and was
one of the things 1 kicked myself
about for hours, more or less Just
Ilnsband (holding up a lot of bills)
^-Here's the devil to pay.
Wife (sweetly)—Don't let him wor-
ry you. You can settle with him
hereafter.
A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.
The Rev. Rdmund Heslop of Wi#
auutu iui uuuia. uivia vi www. _ __ . _ _
at the moment 1 wa. so dashed wild ton, Pa suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swot
I also realized
luT'dUmay that Foxy Grandpa had
promised, or rather the officers had
promised for him, that they should^e
returned promptly. And, by Jove,
had forgotten all about
••Never mind," 1 "al". thinking
aloud, as I frequently do. "^ tele-
phone about them as soon as we get
to Wolburst." Then a terrible .hock
struck me. "Oh. I say you ildn t
have your name on them, did you.
' On what?" How kindly, even U
quizzically, she was regarding me.
The big White hat shifted an Inch or
two nearer. . realized with Joy that
she was beginning to forget about be-
ing put out with me.
• \Vhy—" I looked about cautiously
and dropped my voice, though tt was
not likely any one could hear nbove
the quiver of the train, "Why, In
Face Softened Kindly
the delicious dimple in her cheek
twitched on the verge of laughter.
She shook her head
"Indeed I did not." And again came
that odd look in her face as though
she were studying, kind of balking,
don't you know By Jove, she was
perfectly dazzling! %
"My dearest!" slipped softly from
me as 1 held the hat
She stared. Then once more that
canary neal of merriment
"Oh, near!" Then her face sobered
and she almost pouted "Now, you
musn't—please, really—it gets so tire-
some. Don't you American, or rather,
you Harvard men, ever talk anything
to a girl but love? Why, It's absurd.
She smiled, but her lashes dropped
reproof. By Jove, I was taken back a
your black pajamas you left In my
room."
A kind of little gasp was all I heard,
and then she was on her feet and
looking—not at me, but above my
head—looking away off down the
length of the car Somehow—why, 1
couldn't understand—I had a weird,
horrible feeling of abasement, as
though 1 had killed a child, or had
done some other dashod unreasonable
thing likg that. Her lace had Hushed
but now was deadly white. And then,
by Jove, 1 saw she was looking for
another chair.
I Jumped up at once and moved into
the aisle.
"I'm ffo sorry," I said miserably, "so
sorry, dear, I hurt you. 1 didn't mean
ever to speak of the pajamas. 1 knew
about setting myself right wtth hsr.
The only other thing I had presence
of mind to remember was the near
ne8n about us of a lot of beady-eyed
cnts, and so 1 drew nearer and low
ered my voice so none could hear
For I had another feeling of inspira-
tion as to what really was the matter
with her!
"Why, Frances—sweetheart." 1
pleaded softly—Just loud enough for
her to hear above the train. "I know
you are put out with me because you
found me gone the next morning, but
honestly, dear, I acted for the best-
indeed, I did." And to be on the safe
side. I profited by another Inspira-
tion: "And. my darling girl. I'll never
mention the pajamas and the other
night—never any more—as long as we
live, nor the cigarettes nor cigars nor
whisky. Why, I c'on't care if you—"
"Tarryto*vn—all out for Tarry-
town!" came in a high tenor voice
from the end of the car, and some-
hing bowled down the aisle and
brushed me aside. It was the frump.
"Come on. Frances!" she exclaimed
sharply; "our station." Next instant
they were streaking It for the door, !
with me a good second. 1 saw Fran-
ces look behind once with—oh, such
look! Dashed If it didn't shrivel
me. you know—that sort. And, by
Jove, I knew Pugsley was right, and
that I had failed to put the ball over!
I was not six feet behind as they
scrambled through the station to the
other side where a large car stood
panting. I saw Frances clutch the
frump's arm and whisper something,
and I heard the frump's reply, for her
voice was loud and strongly mascu-
line.
"Crazy?" she racped. "Nonsense'
Drunk, more likely. Most of them are
half the time."
1 didn't have time to seo what she
referred to. for Just then we reached
the side of the car. I didn't see a
thing of Billings, but the chaufTeur
Jumped to the ground and received
the ladies and their bags He seemed
to me devilish familiar, too By Jove,
the way he held my darling's hand
was the most infernally audacious,
outrageous thing I ever beheld! I
should have liked to punch his head,
helped them Into the tonneau and
so busy with his Billy Jackass
chatter that he closed the door before
he turned and saw me. 1 was Just
standing there, leaning a little for-
ward with my cane, you know, and
fixing my monocle reproachfully on
Frances—trying to get her eye.
And then, by Jove, I felt a blow on
my shoulder that almost bowled me
over, for I had my legs crossed, you
know
"Well, I'll be hang—It's Dicky!'
And he was grinning at me like a
what's-lts name cat. And with the grin
I recognized him. It was the fresh
young fool who had been so devilish
familiar at the pier the morning
Frances left.
Then he banged me again, dash It.
and trted to get my hand, but I put
it behind me. But he did get my
arm, and ho turned toward the car
His voice dropped.
"See here, I want you to meet—
Eh?" He broke ofT, staring at the
frump, who was making signs witn
her eyes, frowning and beckoning blm
with her green flower pot. He left
me, murmuring something, and step
ped to the running board. I could see
the flower-pot bobbing about ener- i
getlcally and twice Frances nodded,
it seemed to me reluctantly
"Crazy—drunk? Pshaw, you're bat-
ty!" he said to the frump rudely I
Then I heard another murmur and
his harsh voice rose again. "Yes—
Llghtnut. I tell you—Dicky Llghtnut.
Yes—Jack Billings' great friend You :
Just wr.lt till he's back from the city, j
and If he don't get upon his hind—
Eh. what? Ills name is Smith? Rats!"
All this time I was Just standing |
there, trying to catch Frances' eye. !
I felt sure if 1 could catch her eye
she would see how devilish sorry I
was. I moved back a few feet, for, 1
dash It, without a sign from her. 1
had no Idea now, of course, of con- j
siderlng myself as one of the party ^
Not finding Hillings with the car, and j
the information 1 caught that he was j
still in the city. Just left me high |
and dry, you know.
"All right, Miss Smarty." the yel-
low-topped chauffeur rasped, address
lug the frump. "I'll just show you!"
He turned about and jerked his
head.
"Oh, Dicky! Here. Just a minute,
old chap—will you>
Of course I took no notice of bin-
whatever. In fact I looked In the
other direction.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Rev. E. Heslop.
leu and puffed. Ha had heart flutter
lng, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
tion across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 6
boxes of Dodds
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear-
ed and he felt himself again. He says
be has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev-
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author-
ized. Correspond with Rev. E Hes-
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, slso music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re-
cipes for daiuty dishes. All S sent free.
Adv.
Clever Idea of Collector.
Here Is a rare specimen of business
humor, received the other day by a
London firm. It ran:
"Our cashier fell unconscious at his
desk this morning. Up to this time,
four p. m., we have been unable to
get a word out of him except your
names. May we say to him, with a
view to his Immediate recovery, that
we have your chack. as wo think that
Is what is on his mind?"
Spur Farms
are Good Farms
Crops of 1910-1911-1912 (consid-
ered as poor years in most parts of
Texas), prove their sure value. Th«
farmer looking for a substantial home,
wonderfully productive, fine climate,
perfect title from Swenson ownership,
(no cominujiun) can lave the details fur tns
aaking. Any good farmer can nuke tht land,
pay iueW out on our low prices and easy terms.
Spur Farm Land,
(S. mTswmmd A S«u. Owsers/. Spur, Te«aa
Hla Fatal Success.
Towne—I hear that Boreum played
the part of a court jester in your pri-
vate theatricals. How did he do?
Howson \jott (in disgust)—Oh, he
made a fool of himself, of course, and
everybody laughed at hlra!
As a summer tonic tlipn* ii no medicine
thnt quite eompnres wiili OXTDINE. It not
Ohlv builds up the systsm, but taken re«
ulnrl\. prevent* M thin > Rejznlnr or Taste-
less formula at Druggiuts. Adv.
Babies are smart. You seldom hear
one repeating the nonsensical things
women say to them
Cough, Cold
SoreThroat
Sloan's Liniment givos
quick relief fur cough, cold,
hoarseness, soro throat,
croup, asthma, hay fever
and Lrouchitis.
HERE'S PROOF.
Ma. Ai.deht W.Paica.of Frnrtorla,
Kau., wril« : "We u>« aioan't Lml-
ui«nt tu the fauilly anil flu«l it an e&-
oellont relief for oolila ami bay !•*«*
attack*. It HtopH oouMinug ami lueua*
Uif aim mi l lnaUUUij.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mr*. L. Bkkvir, of Mndello, Fla.,
writes: " I Ixnifht one bottle of your
Liniment ami lldldmsall tlie goo.l In
the world. My thront wu very^sura,
ami U uursd me of inj trouble.
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
Mil. W II. Stranok, 8721 Elmwood
Avenue, Chicago, 111., write#: "A lit-
tle hoy Iieat tloor bud croup. I
the mother Bloan't Liniment to try.
She ga*a him three drops on Bngar
before going to be.!, ami be g"t up
without the croup In the morning.
Prion, 25c 50c«i$/«00
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to lake us candy, regulate and Invigorate
stomach, liver uud bowels. Do not gripe. Adv.
Storm centers as a rule defy central
limitations.
LK!fliJ:TiH4
Slnan's
Treatise
Horse
sentfree.
Aderesa
Earl S. Sloan
;i ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT
! i ANegelable Preparation for As -
jij similaling theFoodamlRegula
3 linij the Stomachs and Bowels of
V
Infants Chilukln
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contain? neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not n ak c otic
Rntp, c/ Ohi DrSAMVa/m/rtR
AvIM S~J-
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipo-
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature of
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK
^Guar«inteeti under the FoodflPj
Exact Copy of Wrapper
it Cough Syrup. tuu« Ooo«l. U«
I In ti n>*. Sold bf Dnir*irt«.
cebzbiamhnzel
OLD SORES CURED
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Moore, Helen. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109274/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.