Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Big
Assets
Four hundred thousand peoplo
take a CASCARET every night
—and riseyy in the morning and call
them blessed- If you don't belonsrto
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. 910
CASCARKTS 10c a box for a week's
•treatment oil druegitU. Highest seller
in thc.world. Million boxers month.
44 Bu. to the Acre
* ■ hMTT * !■' t. li' III.,' - wli., ' I tin K 'i\ni <1 *
SERIAL
STORY
-AJ
lent r
ts I
he<l from
A ibt-rui lit- iUbln 1W10.
US The Silver Cup
itKPxhibiu.r n
. lt, i>
I. :.l* t. r lyil
>J Manitoba in
e 11 <• 1 •.• -I < ml* of 1 fill
"
i «t m re) r * to 1-
in lilt* < e t
nl* tt
Unit. Mill t)
rr Iwxi. ruiht nvm Iom
It U I I <1 | II If 111 in |>«
. f II «• I «•Uf \ til
I , mixed
furiniru 11
tlnm-ntv
rat *s. d«" rri piiro tlltiM
t \\ «■-1 t r-#nt free on
api !i<-utlon>andr.th. r inforn
ti.in. to Sup'l of liiiinlgrat
<itutwa, Can..ortotbo Canadian
liovernment Agent. (i>tj
. . (IMHU'i MVtJWW 4Gni
'•f.l "S * '"■u Sll«t kir Ull. 1«
(Tse add
Q)hen
a Jftan
Jftarries
By
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
jiulhor of The Circular Staircase,
The ."Stan in Lower
Ten, Elc.
for me You know who Is down there, a Saint Cecilia expression, gatU«tr.|
and—this la awfully delicate, mumsy
but he's a nice boy. and I thought^ fle3h reducer, which was pathetic, ar.d
I liked him. I guess you know he has
been rather attentive. Now, I do lika
him, 'mumsy. but not the way !
thought I did. and 1 want you to—
very gently, of otnirse—to discourage
him a little. You know how I mean.
up bottles of medicine—most of It
closing windows for fear of drafts.
She refused to help with the house-
work, and fooked quite exalted,'but by
afternoon it had palled on h^r soma
what, and she and Max shook dice.
Hetty was really pleased when Aunt
SAVE YOUR MOVEY.
One box of Tutt'aPills have many dollars In doc-
t#r * bills. Cure disease* of the liver or bowels.
For sick hradache. dy srepsia, malaria, con>ti«
ration and biliousness, a million people endoraO
Tuffs Pi
DATTNTC Fortuneharo nuMl<> in patents. | n -
rH I L11 I O 1,.,-t V. I I . I'M-. OurM |M«. lH.uk Ir. • .
\V. T. Flt/gurahl «W Co., \V .(bIiIiij;ton, li. c.
UNGALLANT.
Copyright ISO®, by tbaBobbc-Uerrlll Oo.
SYNOPSIS.
Junius TVIlson or Jimmy rr he t§ railed
by his frU n<is. Jimmy was rotund and
looked shorter than lie really was. His
ambition In life was to be taken seriously,
but people ftor-Illy refused to do so. his
himself. If he asked people to dlnn
eryone expected a frolic. Jimmy marries
TM'^ Kr ^vUu they live together n year
and ar * divorced. Jimmy's friends ar-
range to relebratp the first anniversary
of his dhorce The party la In full swing
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Sellna. who will arrive in four hours
to visit him and his wife Jimmy gets his
funds from Aunt Bellna and after he mar-
ries she doubles his allowance. He neg-
s to tell her of his divorce. Jimmy
takes Kit Into his confidence, he tries to
devise some way so that his aunt will not
learn that he has no longer a wife He
surtrests that Kit plav the hostess for one
night be Mrs. Wilson pro tern. Aunt Sa-
lina arrives and the deception works out
as planned. J'm's Jnp servant Is tnken
111. Bella. Jlnunv's divorced wife, enters
the house and asks Kit who Is hnlng ta-
ken away In the ambulance* Pella Insists
It Is Jim. Kit t**11s her Jim Is well and 1««
In the house. Holla tells Kit It wasn't
Jim she wanted to see, but Takahlra, the
Jap servant. Harbison steps out on the
por<h and discovers a man tnrklng a
rard on the door Ha demands an ex-
planation The man points to the p'a^ard
and Harbison sees the word "Smallpox"
prir*.'i on it Th* fruesUi suddenly realise
their predlranv*nt. the women sh^d tears,
tho men consider If a good joke. Harbi-
son pleads with Kit to toll him the real
situation of things She finally tells him
of Bella's Incarceration In the basement.
The all Important question arises as to
who Is to preptre the tneaN and perform
th« other household duties Harbison fin
ally solves the matter He writes out
slips containing the various departments
of his or her duties. Kit attempts to
make an omelet for Aunt Sellna. hut falls
in the attempt and is in a very nervous
state when Harbison comes to her rescue
and teiis her how .to make it After the
lifting of the quarantine severnl letters
afe found In the mall box undelivered,
one Is addressed to Henry TJewellvn.
T<iu!rj«je, Chile, which wns written by Har-
bison. TTo describes rnlnutelv of their In-
carceration. also of his Infatuation for
Mrs. Wilson.
CHAPTER VIII. (Continued.)
He's a dear boy, but I am so tired of | Selina sent for her. She took In a
people who don't know anything but j bottle of cologne to bathe her brow,
horses and motors. I an,i we ajj Et0od outside the door and
And, oh, yes—do you remember a
girl named Lucille Mellon who was at
school with you In Rome? And that i
she married a man named Harbison?
Well, her son Is here! He builds rail- j
roads and bridges and things, and he j
even built himself an automobile j
listened. Betty tiptoed in In her pret-
ty cap and apron, and we heard her
cautiously draw down the shades.
"What are you doing that for?"
Aunt Sellna demanded. "I like the
light." •
It's bad for your poor eyes." Betty's
down in South America, because he tone WR3 „actly the proper bed8ldt>
couldn't afford to buy one, and burned ; ,,|tchi low and sugary
wood in it! Wood! Think of it! '"Sweet and low, sweet and low,
1 wired father In Chicago for fear < wInd of ,he wcstern sea,... Da, h '
he would come rustling home. The mod outside
Picture In the paper of the face at -Put ,,p ,hose wlndow.Ehades...
the basement window Is supposed to j A„„t sellna n voice was strong enough
be Mr Harbison, but ofcourse it Isn t ..Whafs in that bottle'"
any more like him-than mine is like n,lttv _..oc ctll1 . , .
Jiie uetty was still mild. She swished to
„ . , ,. . . . I the window and raised the shade.
Anne Brown mislaid her pearl col- | .Tm p„ Sf)rry you ghp Ba)d
Particularly the Ladies.
TEE HAND
OF GOD
By REV. STEPHEN PAULSON
lar when she took It off last night,
and has fussed herself Into a sick
headache. She declares it was stolen!
Some of the people are playfng bridge,
Betty Mercer Is doing a cake-walk to
the "Rhapsodic Hongroise"- Jim has ]
no every day music—and .the tele- ;
phone Is ringing. We have received J
enough flowera for a funeral—some- |
body sent Lollle a Gates Ajar, 'only
with the gates shut.
There arc no servants think of It,
mumsy. I wish you had made me learn
to cook Mr. Harbison has shown me
a little—he was a soldier in the Span-
ish war—but we girls are a terribly
Ignorant lot, mumsy, about the real
things of life.
Now, don't worry. It Is more sport
than camping in the Adirondack?, and
not nearly so damp.
Your loving daughter.
• KATHERINE.
P S.—South America must be won-
derful. WJiy can't we put the Gad-
fly In commission, and take a coasting
trip this summer? It is a shame to
own a yacht and never use it
K.
This note, evidently
messenger, was found
delivered by
among othar
Bloom—I'm glad I met your wife,
Bhe seemed to taka a fancy to me.
Gloom—Did she? I wish you'd met
her sooner.
Rebelled.
Mrs. Ricbqulck—John, 1 want you to
buy a new parlor suit.
Mr. Rlchqulck—Maria. I've been
■greeable enough so far to get differ-
ent clothes for morning, noon, -after-
noon and night, but I'm consarned if
I'll change 'em every time I go into a
different room."
A Cautious Answer.
"Now, Johnny," said the geography
teacher, "what is the capital of Portu-
gal?"
"I dun'no'. Miss Fbaders," said
Johnny, "but from wha' I liearn tell of
the extravagance of the late king they
aiu't much left."—Harper'B Weekly.
HONEST CONFESSION
A Doctor's Talk on Food.
There are no fairer set of men on
rurth than the doctors, and when they
Cnd they have been in error they ar« '
usually apt to make honest and manly
admission of the lac^.
A case in point is that of a practi-
tioner, one of the good old school, who
lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished
tale needs po dressing up: •
"I had always had an intense preju-
dice, which I can non see was unwar-
rantable and unreasonable, against all
muchly advertised foods. Hence. I
never read a line of the many 'ads' of
Grape-Nuts, nor tested tho food till
last winter.
"While in Corpus Christ! for my
health, and visiting my youngest son,
who has four of the ruddiest, health!*
est iiille boys I ever saw, I ate my
first dish of 'Irape-Nuts food for sup-
per with my little grandson^
"I became exceedingly fond of It
and havu i.aten a. ijiickjge of it. mery
week since, and find It a delicious, re-
freshing and strengthening food. Isav-
lng no 111 effects whatever, causing no
eructations (with which I was for-
merly much troubled), no sense of
fullness, nausea, nor distress of stom-
ach in any way.
"There is no other food that agrees
with me so well, of sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomaoh as this
does.
"I am stronger and more active
elnce I began the >ise of Grape-Nuts
than I have been for \>i years, *?.d
atn no longer troubled with nausea
and Indigestion." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
Look In pkgs. tot tho famous little
took. "The Road to WcJlvllle.1
"There's a Reason."-
F.ver rend the above letter? A nev
one Rpppiir* from (inir in time. The*
fire (rcniiiue. tru<?, unil full of hum nil
lute rest.
Prom Officer Flannignn to Mrs.
j MRggle Flannigan, Erin street.
I Dear Mangle:
As soon as you receive this, go
j down to Mac and tell him the story as
I tell you hear. Tell him I was walk-
| In my beat and I'd been afther seen
Jimmy Alverni about doln the right
I thing for Mac on Monday, at the
poles, when I seen a man hangin sus-
• piclous around this house, which Is
j Mr. Wilson's, on Ninety-fifth. And,
of coorse, afther chasin the man a
J mile or more, I lose him, which was
1 not my fault. So I go back to the
| Wilson house, and tell them to be
j careful about closin up fer the night,
i and while I'm standin in the hall, with
J all the swells around me, sparkin
| with Jewels, the board of health sends
j a man to lock us all In, because the
j Jap thats been waiter has took the
| smallpox and gone to {he hospitle. I
stood me ground. I sez, sez I, you
cant shtop an officer in pursute of his
' duty. I rafuse to be shut In. Be
shure to tell Mac that.
So here I am, and like to be for a
| month. Tell Mac theres four votes
' shut up here, and I can get them for
! him, if he can stop this monkey busi-
ness.
Then go over o the Dago church
on Webster avenue and put- a dollar In
j Saint Anthony's box. He'll see me
out of this scrape, right enough Do
I It at once. Now remember, go to
| Mac first; maybe you can get the
dollar from him, and mind what you
tell him. Your husband,
TIM FLANNIGAN.
From me to mother—Mrs. Theodore
McNalr, Hoti 1 Hamilton, Bermuda.
| Dearest Mother: ,
I hope you wjll get this before you
read the papers, and when you do read
them, you are not to get excited nnd
worried I ;fm as well as can be, and
a great deal safer than I ever remem-
ber to have been In my life. We are
quarantined, a lot of us. In Jim Wil-
son's house, because his irreproach-
able Jap did a very reproachable
thing took smallpox. Now read on
' before \ u get excited. His room has
! been fumigated, and we have been
vaccinated, I am well and happy. I
can't be killed In a railway wreck or
smashed when the car skids Unless
I drown myself In my bath, or Jump
'hYough a window, positively nothing
| can happen to me. So gather up all
your maternal anxieties and cast
; them to the Bermuda "shirks.
Anne Bro'vn Is here—see the papers
J for list—and if she can not play pro-
j prlety, Jimmy's Aunt Selina can In
fact, she df«esn't play at it; she works.
1 have telephoned Llzette for some
clothes -enough for a couple of weeks,
although Dallas promises to get us
out soon"T Now, dear, do go ahead
and have a nice time, and on no ac-
count come home. You could only
have the carriag" to stop In front of
the house, and wave to m«' through a
window.
Mother I want vou to do something
sympathetically "This is for your
poor aching head Vow close your
eyes and lie perfectly still, and I will
cool your forehead."
"There's nothing the matter with
my head,'' Aunt Sellna retorted. "And
I have not lost my faculties; I am not
a child or a Blck cc
turnery, take It out.'
We heard Betty coming to the door,
hut there was no time to get nwav
She had dropped her mask for a min-
ute and was biting her lip, Uut when
she saw us she forced a Bmile.
"She's ill, poor dear," she said "If
you people will go away, I can bring
her around all right. In two hours
she w ill eat out of my hand.'!
"Eat a piece out of your hand," Ma*
6coffed in a whisper.
We waited a little longer, but it was
too painful. Aunt Selina demanded a
mustard foot bath and a hot lemonade
and her back rubbed with liniment
and some strong black tea. And in
the intervals she wanted to be read
to out of tho prayer-book. And when
we had all gone away, there came the
most terrible noise from Aunt Selina's
room, and every one ran. We found
Betty in the hall outside the door, cry-
ing, with her fingers in her ears and
her cap over her eye. She said she
had been putting the hot-water bottle
to Aunf Selina's back, and It had been
too hot. Just then something hit
against the door with a soft thud, fell
to the floor and burst, for a trickle of
hot water came over the sill.
"She won't let me hold her hand,"
Betty wailed, "or bathe her brow, or
smooth her pillow. She thinks of
nothing but her stomach or her back!
And when I try to make her bed look
decent, she spits at me like a cat.
Eyerything I do Is wrong. She spilled
the foot-bath Into her shoes, and blam-
ed me for It."
It took the united efforts of all of
us-^except Bella, who stood back and
smiled nastily—to get Betty back Into
the sick-room again. I was supremely
thankful by that time that I had not
drawn the nurse's slip. With dinner
ordered In from one of the clubs, and
the omelet ten hours behind me, my
position did not seem 60 unbearable.
But a new development was coming.
While Betty was fussing with Aunt
Selina, Max led a search of the house.
He said the necklace and the bracelet
must be hidden somewhere, and that
no crevice was too small to neglect.
We made a formal search all to-
gether, except Betty and Aunt Selina,
and we found a lot of things In differ-
Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing arid aweet-
ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted
— A; to ladies and children, and beneficial in
By REV. STEPHEN PAULSON Ijjt 1 all cases in which a wholesome, strength-
Mi ening and effective laxative should be
a ga™ used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
'Wv' dispels colds, headaches and the paini
TEXT T : • Ood is upon : M | caused by indigestion and constipation so
them O ut s- u f :tn for K- i Lzra s _i' promptly and effectively that it is the one
Thi*e words w ere spoken' by Ezra j perfect family laxative which gives satis-
the l ing Artaxerxes of Babylon. Ezra i factjon to B|| an(j |s recommended by
was sent bark to Jerusalem with great : mi]]ior[S Df who have used it and
stores of gold and sliver for the tern- who have personal knowledge of its ex-
pie. The king offered him a military I .. r
guard for the journey, but Ezra de- Cc-"105, ... , ,. i t,..
claret it unnecessary, for, he savs, !, lis wonderful popularity, .•
"The hand of God is upon all them for | "fd unscrupulous dealers to oiler umta-
good, that seek him." i tions which act unsatisfactorily. r^i
Ezra here announces ft fact which j fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
often passes out of our reckoning, effects, always note the full name of the
There was a time when fatalism was Company—California Fig Syrup Co.
i 'he general creed and it still lingers ' plainly printed on the front of fcvery
| in many minds, it is a dreary faith to i package cf the genuine Syrup of Figs
live by and not true to facts. There Is 6nj of Spnna.
*r;f and COir For sale by all leading druggists. Prico
forting, and that is the personal provl- I rn . i ..I
ilpn^R nf a !nvi?ln fnth/,. . V, « I.,,A nf ! " CCntS pCr DOttle.
Mrs
oolac.
Mrs. Doyle
an American
What Was He?
Iloyle My husband Is
Why didn't you marry
<lence of a loving father—the hand of
! God upon all theta for good that seek
i him.
First let us recognize that divine
government in our lives is a.fact. No
''one can live and defy.God's laws with
1 impunity. Many men seem to think
that no,notice Is taken of their ac-
tions, and they go on in their evil
ways and apparently prosper. Occa-
sionally one may escape from the jus-
tice of human law, hut there is 110 es-
cape from divine law.
The hand of God Is a disturbing ele-
ment. Vou may be perfectly satisfied
with yourself, but God is not satisfied
with you. Only to one did he say.
"This is my beloved son in whom I am j
well pleased." There are so many j
things in our lives that God is not
pleased with if his hand is upon us for
good. So God never allows us to re-
main in peace. You would not expect ,
God's government In our lives to be 1 Cured by LyUlU L. I lnkham 9
one of indifference and tranquillity. Vegetable CoiTlDOlind
Do you think, for instance, that God j *
is satisfied with social and mor.11 and Crcston) Iowa._" 1 wa„ troubled for
a long time with inflammation, pains
INFLAM-
MATION
AND PAIN
note:
Watch the roof
D0DD3.
CHAPTER IX.
She Swished to the Window and Rais-
ed the Shade.
litter In the vestibule after the lift-
ing of the quarantine.
Mr. Alex. Dodds, City Editor, Mall and
Star:
Dear D.—Can't get a picture. Have
waited seven hours. They have | ent places Jhat Jim said had been
closed the shutters. M'CORD. j rnlssing since the year one. But no
1 jewels—nothing even suggesting a
W ritten on the back of the above jewel was found. We had explored the
j entire house, every cupboard, every
chest, even the insides of the couches
and the pockets of Jim's clothes—
which he resented bitterly—and found
nothing, and I must say the situation
was growing rather strained. Some <
one had taken the Jewels; they hadn't i
walked away.
It was Flannigan who suggested the
roof, and as we had tried every place
else, we climbed there. Of course we
didn't find anything, but after all day
in the hous.e with the shutters closed
011 account of reporters, the, air was
glorious. It was February, but quite
mild and sunny, and we could look
down over Riverside Drive and the i
•Hudson, and even recognize people we
knew on horseback and in cars. It
was a pathetic joy, and we lined up
along the parapet and watched the
motor-boats racing on the river, and
tried to feel that we were In the world
as well as of it, hut it was very hard.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
political conditions as they are? No, I
he Is not. And therefore God is con-
tinually stirring up good men and in-
fluences to battle against evil and op-
pression and to spread the principles
of his kingdom, and there are those j
who resent this divine interference j
and make his servants bear the brunt i
of their displeasure.
The gospel of Jesus Christ is a dis- j
turbing element wherever it comes, |
foi it cannot exist side by side with
evil and oppression, without striving
to oppose and overcome them. That
was what Jesus had reference to
when he said, "I am not come to
send peace upon the earth, but a
sword."
China lived in self-satisfied igno-
rance and darkness. Progress was an
unknown word and not desired. The
same customs and practices and
same primitive methods had obtained
for 2,000 years. Then came the man
with the gospel and it proved a dis- j
turbing element. Missionaries have
sometimes been accused by short- j
sighted persons of causing disturbance
in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. I had ta-
ken so many medi-
cines that 1 was
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told mo of
Lydia E. 1'inkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
I have no mora
pain, my nerves aro stronger and 1 can
ito my own work. J.ydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else litd failed, and I rec-
| ommend it to other suffering women."
I —Mits. W>f. skai.3 605 W.UowardSt.
Creston, Iowa.
. Thousands of unsolicited and gnnn-
the ! ine testimonials like tho abovo prove
, the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
' ' ! Vegetable Compound, which is mada
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or d< >ubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
and dissension. The charge Is true , restore their health.
in so far as they are true to the gos | If you want special advico-n rlto
pel they preach. It is the eternal to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.
and inevitable conflict between light j She will treat your letter as
and darkness, between truth and j Strictly confidential. For 20 years
falsehood, between good and evil, be- j f'1® has been helping sick'women
Flannigan's Find.
.The most charitable thing would be
to say nothing about the first day
We were baldly brutal—that's the
only word for it. And Mr. Harbison,
with his beautiful courtesy—the really
sincere kind—tried to patch up one
quarrel after another and failed. He
rose superbly to the occasion, and
made something that he called a
South American goulash for luncheon,
although it was too salty, and every
one was thirsty the rest of tho day.
Bella was horrid, of course. She
froze Jim until he said he was going
to'sit in the refrigerator and cool the
butter. ' She locked herself In the
dressing room—it had been assigned
to me, but that made no difference to
Bella—and did her nails, and took
three different' baths, and refused to
come to the table. And of course
Jlfnmy was wild, nni said she would
starve But I said, "Very well, let
her starve. Not a tray shall leave my
kitchen." It was a comfort to have
her shut up there anyhow: it post
poned the time when she would come
face to face with Flannigan
Aunt Selina got sick that day. as I
What a Woman Knows.
"So Enna is engaged." said IClennor,
with a curl of her lip. "Well, I'm
sorry for the man, that's all. She
doesn't know rt 10 first thing about
keeping house."
"Oh, yes, she does, though," was
Fannie s assuring reply.
"Well, I'd like to know what It la,"
have said. I was not so bitter as the 1 was the doubting response..
others; I did not say that I wished
she'would die. The worst I ever wish-
ed her was that she might be quite ill
for some time, and yet, when she be-
gan to recover, she was dreadful to
"The very first thing, which is to
get a man to keep house for " Judge.
Wise Tramp.
She brought him out 1
wedge of
me. She said for one thing, that it ; pumpkin pie and a cup of coffee,
was the hard boiled eggs and the state "And you only visit this section of
of the house that did it. And when I 'he country during golden rod time?"
said that the grippe was a g'-rm, she she interrogated Innocently "How
retorted that I had probably brought i poetical I"
it to her on my clothing [ "Well, you see, mum. It Isn't exact-
You rcmembi-r tlmt Betty 1.,-id drawn ly iH etical," replied Dusty Dan, with
the nurse's slip, and how please I she
had been about 11 She got up early
the mornjng of the first day and made
herself a lawn cap and telephoned out
for a white nurse's uniform—that Is, ;
of course, for a white uniform for a
nurse. She really looked very fetch
ing. and she went aroun 1 all the morn-
inn with a red cr> rs on her sleeve and
a smile, "but when de ' golden rod
blooms It Is too late to cut grass an'
too early to shovel snow."
tween Christ and Satan.
The hand of God in human lives is j
a progressive element. God disturbs
our lives to move them 011 to some-
thing better. With him there is never
retrogression. If Ood asks me to j
strike my tent ttfday to move yonder, i
it is because yonder there is a higher !
possibility, a more glorious outlook.
Progress is not necessarily pleas-
ant. Notice how Moses speaks of the
departure from Horeb, where many of
Israelites were most willing to re-
main: "And when we departed from
Horeb we went, through all the great ^
and terrible wilderness which ye saw j
by the way of the mountain of the
Ammorites." It was progress, but it
was not pleasant. It was through the
great and terrible wilderness. It was !
difficult progress, but the goal was
Canaan, the land of promise.
There is a beautiful illustration of
the hand of God in human lives, in
the thirty-second chapter of Deuter- I
onomy: "As an eagle stlrreth up her i
nest, fluttereth over her young, taketli j
them, beareth them on her pinions; so [
the I^ord did lead him."
The picture is full of poetry, full j
of life and truth and beauty. Think j
over It. The nest is upon a rocky j
height. The mother eagle comes and I
takes the eaglets and flings them out
of the nest. They scream with fright
and begin to fall to the ground: But
having stirred up her nest, the eagle
"spreadeth abroad her wings." She
swoops beneath them, "beareth them
on her pinions." She drops them
again and again they struggle, but
this time not so helplessly. They be-
gin to understand what she means.
She Is teaching them to fly.
Perhaps circumstances have flung
you out until you-felt lost In an ele-
ment that was new and strange to
you Look unto God, who Is the help
of all who seek him. He spreads out
the wings of his omnipotence to pro-
tect you. He is teaching you to use
the gifts which he has bestowed upon
you. There Is a purpose in the great
wings of the eagle. It is flight. There
is a purpose in your life, () child of
God. It is flight C.odward, sunward,
heavenward.
in this way, free of cliarg
hesitate—write at once.
J ou't
wmm*
Mi
Good Tip.
"How did you manage to keep that
last cook so long?"
"She got Interested In n s rla! story
In one of the magazine* I take."
Right Paternalism.
I.et us -I. ive the right kind of pa-
ternalism, which shall not protect in-
fant Industries, hut protect infants
from Industry.—Rev S. S. Wise, He-
brew. New York City
'' I have used
Sloan's Liniment on
a fine m re forsp.'in*
and cured her. This
makes the third
horse I've cured.
Have recommended it to my neigh-
bors for thrush and they say it is fine.
I find it tiie best Liniment I ever
used. I keep on hand your Sure
Colic Cure for myself and neigh-
bors, and I can certainly recom-
mend it for Colic."—S. E. Smith,
McDonough, Ga.
Cured Thrush.
Mr. K. VV. Parish, of Bristol,
Ind ,R. No. 2. writes:—"I have used
lots of your Liniment for horses and
myself. It is the best Liniment in
the world. I cured one of my horses
of thrush. Her feet were rotten;
the frogs came out; she laid down
most of the time. I thought she
would die, but I used the Liniment
as directed and she never lies down
in the daytime now."
LINIMENT
should be in every stable and ap-
plied at the first si^n of lameness.
You don't need to ruh, it penetrates.
W ill kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re-
duce wind puffs
and swollen joints,
and is a sure and
speedy remedy for
fistula, sweeney,
founder and thrush.
Price, 60c. and $1.00
SIl nok on
hnriM.CRllle, hliei'p
ami |> o 11 11 r y tent
free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mais., U. S. A.
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Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911, newspaper, March 10, 1911; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110457/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.