The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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. *
missus
tlio
A Forgotten Factor.
Cook—I wonder where the
goes so often?
Second Girl—She's attendin'
Emaueipatod Women's league.
Cook—Huh! If she thinks 6he's
g-oin' to git herself emancipated from
roe, she'll find herself mistaken,—N.
Y. Week! v.
Growing1 Affection.
Teacher—Now, Jimmy, do you re-
member your first teacher?
Jimmy—Yes, mom!
Teacher—Well, don't you love her
better as the years go 011 for what she
did for you?
Jimmy—Yes,' mom—she's dead now!
Perfection in ■:akc-niHklntf.
Housekeepers frequently wonder
why it is that they cannot make bis-
cuit and cake that are light and pal-
atable and that taste as delicious as
the biscuit and cake made by their
mothers and grandmothers, the de-
lightful memory of which even to this
day creates a sensation of pleasure to
the palate. The trouble arises from
# the highly adulterated state of the
materials they have to work with,
particularly the cream-of-tartar and
eoda used to raise or leaven the food.
Cream-of-tartar and soda that are now
procurable for domestic purposes con-
tain large quantities of lime, earth,
alum and other adulterants, frequent-
ly from five to twenty-five per cent.,
and consequently vary so much in
strength that no person can tell the
exact quantity to use, or properly com-
bine them, to insure perfect results.
From using too much or too little, or
because of the adulterants in them,
bitter, salt, yellow, or heavy biscuits
or cakes are frequently made. These
adultertauts are also injurious to
health.
All this trouble may be avoided by
the use of the popular Royal linking-
Powder. Where this preparation is
employed in the plac " of cream-of-tar-
tar and soda, its perfect leavening
power always insures light, tlakv, di-
gestible biscuit, cakes, and pastry,
that are perfectly wholesome and free
from the impurities in variably present
when the old raising preparation are
employed.
The Royal Raking Powdei, we are
informed by the most reliable scien-
tists, is perfectly pure, being made
from highly refined ingredients, care-
fully tes ed, and so exactly propor-
tioned and combined that it never
fails to produce the best and uniform
results. An additional advantage in
its employment comes from the fact
that bread or other food made with it
may be eaten while hot without fear
of indigestion or any unpleasant re
suits, while being equally sweet,
moist, and grateful to the palate when
cold.
uHo does love me
kept telling herself.
He wants mo to be his wife! Oh, can
all tills be true?"'
i Miss Astlej' dressed JieiBllf with
I unusual care for the little t'Jtnef
party; while Master Tom trrnefll sev-
I eral double somersaults on the lawn,
in the fullness of his ghoulish delijb L
Mr. Sfc'vius, as it chanced, was the
first of ail the guests to arrive. Miss
Astley was sitting in the parlor, her
fair face half hidden by the shadow of
a blossoming orange tree, which had
been brought in from the greenhouse.
looked up, at the sound of his
step, and rose, with the soft color
fluttering in her face.
"Oh, Ernest!" she said; "did you
really mean it?"
"That I loved you, Aimee?" ho an-
in the right. It J swered. "If you have any doubt as
wasn't fair of you ,^Q my meaning, let me reiterate it
to be copying out the answers to the again and again: 4I lovo you!'
after all!" she OUR WIT AND HUMOR.
"He loves me!
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr.-
(f II teach her,
'' Toot; ♦ I'll
t«pr
3^-
' said
show
her that I'm not
the sort of fellow
to have maiden j
aunts interfering
with my affairs!" ,
"Rut, Tom," |
said his sister
Cecy, sob e r 1 y,
Aunt Aimee was
Loomis Elton's
Scholastic.
Student—Professor, which is a logi-
cal way of reaching a conclusion?
Professor—Take a train of thought,
my boy.
Varied.
Briggs—I read the other day that
6ome words in the Chinese language
are capable of 40 different meanings.
Braggs—What a beautiful language
to make campaign promises in!—Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
algebra sums from
book."
"Who asked your opinion, miss?"
retorted Tom. "I suppose a fellow
can have his own thoughts, eh? And
I'll be even with Aunt Aimee yet; see
if I don't—hateful old maid!"
Meanwhile, Aunt Aimee herself,
serenely unconscious of the tempest
of wrath she had evoked, was ar-
ranging flowers for the dinner table,
singing softly to herself as she sorted
out the clusters of purple heliotrope,
the sprigs of scented geranium leaves,
and the half-open Marechal Jsoil rose-
buds, into their various vases.
She had recently come into control
of her widowed brother's household,
and the rebellious and insubordinate
condition in which she found it, was
a grief to her gentle soul. Nell's
carelessness as to dress and regular
habits; Cecy's utter disregard of rule
and command; Tom's habit of "crib-
bing" his lessons, and little Joe's
dreadful untidiness in regard to his
hair and finger-nails — poor Aimee
feared that she never should be able
to entirely eradicate these ingrained
predilections.
Rut she had resolved to try her
best; and it was in the following up
of this resolve that she had unawares
won Master Tom's deepest hostility.
She was tall and graceful, with soft-
brown hair, eyes like the velvety
gloss of the pansy petal, and a deli-
cate complexion, where each passing
emotion was photographed in pink
and white. Captain Astley took little
heed of the beauty to which he had
always been accustomed. To him she
was "only Aimee," but others were
not so blind as her brother.
"I'll be revenged on her," muttered
Master Tom to himself, and he
Btraghtway took his sister Cecy into
his confidence.
"You remember, sis, don't you,"
said he, "that she made you stay in
And then he drew his chair very !
close to the low easy-chair on which
she was sitting, and put his arm ten-
derly about her.
"My own!" said ho. "My very own!" ,
Great was the amazement of Tom;
unbounded the mystification of Cecy,
when, on coming in to dessert, as
! usual, they saw Aunt Aimee an 1 Mr.
I Salvius, seated side by side, appar-
ently the very ln*st of friends.
"Look! look!" whispered Cecy. "Do
j'ou see the diamond ring on her
engagement finger? She's engaged, j
Tom, as sure as you live!"
"Well! if this isn't queer." said
Torn, grimly, biting into his peach.
Somehow the "capital joke" had
fallen flat to earth. There was noth-
ing of embarrassment in Ernest
Salvius' mien; nothing of mortifica-
tion in the smiles that dimpled Aunt
Aimee's sweet face.
After the guests wero gone, Captain
Astley called th * children around him. ,
"Vountr folks," said he, "1 shall !
have to engage a griin old governess
for you, after all. Mr. Salvius is
going to take Aunt Aimee away from
us. They are to be married next
month, and if Cecy will be very good,
she shall bo a little bridesmaid, and
carry the bride's bouquot for her."
Tom and Cecy exchanged glances !
once more. And at tho instigation of I
the former, CL*cy followed Aunt
Aimee to her room, to hazard one last
question.
"Aunt Aimee." said she, "has Mr.
Salvius really proposed to you?"
"Yes, dear," answered tho young
lady.
"Would—would you mind telling
me how? 1 should so much like to
j know," faltered Cecy.
"lie wrote me a letter, Cecy," said
! tho gentle bride-elect. "You'll un-
| derstand all theso things yourself
| some day."
! Rut neither Cecy nor Tom could
HAPPY HITS AND JIBES FOR
LEAN FOLKS.
Satirical Pot Pourrl Gleaned from Our
Brightest Exclimieei "A P:jr In n
Poke" UliiHt rated Irluli Philosophy—
The Witch.
NE EVE 1 MET A
witch whose
charms
Such pctent virtue
had.
They filled my heart
with vague alarms
And nearly drove
mo mad.
She witched me till
my head w a s
turned.
Hut yet 1 could not
wish her burned.
>• r-.'j y
-Latest U.S. Gov't Report
©
Her eyes were wond'rous bright and blue,
Their clear, mesmeric glance
Each instant thrilled me thro' and thro',
I seemed as in a trance.
But yet, such power the witch obtained,
I do not wish to bo unchained.
She does not haunt the woodland dark,
This witch of which 1 tell,
A brown atone front anear the park
Is where she weaves the spell,
And where she says there's little hope
Of "Yes," within my horoscope,
Because the hostile stars decree
She must a sister bo to me.
—Earle H. Eaton in Truth.
Health Not Kl«ke<l.
Mrs. Suburb—I never noticed until
we moved into this house that the pump
is out doors.
Agent—That's so the water will be
nice and cool in summer, ma'am.
"Rut I don't want to be running out
doors dozens of times a day in winter."
"No need to, ma'am. The pump al-
ways freezes up in cold weather."*
New York Weekly.
A Pig in a Poke.
all the afternoon that Saturday when ! fathom this mystery.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly usca. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs-
Its excellence is due to jta presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
impelling colds, headaches and fever,
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Firs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and$l bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever;
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig1
and being well in formed ,\ou will no*,
accept any substitute if offered.
the Wells girls had their picnic, to
mend your frock, ready for Sunday?
And she took away all your sweets,
and she makes you practice on the
piano two hours every day, instead of
one. Now, doesn't she?"
"Yes," nodded Cecy, "that's very
true. But she tells me nice stories,
and she gave me a little sandal-wood
work-box last week."
"Oh, bother the stories and the
6andal-wood work-boxes!" said Tom.
"I tell you, sis, I'm going to play her
such a trick!"
"A trick, Tom?"
"Yes. Just look here. I've written
ber a red-hot love-letter."
"But you can't write a love-letter
to your own aunt, Tom," pleaded
troubled Cecy.
Tom chuckled.
"It's from Mr. Salvius," said he.
"Do you suppose I haven't found out
that Mr. Salvius admires her, and
I think therj's witchcraft in it,"
growled Tom. "I do."
But Mr. Salvius never told them—
nor did Miss Astley herself ever
know—that he himself had chanced
to be reading in tho little summer
house on tho lawn, behind tho creep*
imWmBmnlj
An Antlchlcken ltemedy.
•'Are you still troubled by your
neighbor's chickens?" asked one man
of another.
"Not a bit," was the answer. "They
are kept shut up now."
"How did you manage it?"
"Why, every night I put a lot of
eggs in tho grass under the grapevine,
and ^very morning when my neigh-
bor was looking I went out and
brought them in."—Troy News.
Dcufncs* Can Not lie Curcil
by locnl applications, as thoy can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflnmod condition of the
mucous liuiiiR of tho Eustaohian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed' you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless tho inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to its nor-
mal condition, hearing will bo destroyed
forever; nine capos out of ten are caused
by catarrh, whuli is nothing but an iu-
flnmed condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will cive One Hundred Dollars for
any case or Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, freo.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Rold by Druggists, 75c.
Hull's Family ruls, 25c.
A Kroken Engagement.
Theatrical Manager—I'm not going
to pay you for my theatre.
Contractor—Why not?
Theatrical Manager—Because you
contracted to build a theatre to hold
2,500 people, and there haven't been
200 people in the place any night since
it opened.—Truth.
If tho Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Bo mre and uso that old and well-tried remedy, Mia
Wink low's Sootui.nu Syhit for Children Teuthlnft-
Young Man—Look out! There's a
mouse!
The Advanced Young Woman (calm-
ly)—Oh, how cunning! Can't you coax
the little dear out this way?—Chicago
Record.
Prepared.
••Aren't you afraid she'll 'forget^
she's engaged to you?"
"Oh, no. My tirst present to her wai
a ticket for a course of memory le
sons."—Brooklyn Life.
Plao's Remedy for Catarrh is the best medl*
cine for that disuse I have ever used.—L. C.
Johustou, lola, Texas, June 24th, 1691.
A Question.
Mamma—"Yes, youiur Mr. Allgone is
a candidate for Mabel's hand.
Papa—Am I expected to support th*
candidate?—Vogue.
•• flancnn . . lire.** '
Warrnit.M ;o • i ,..i ;• .1. JOWT
lriurcu t for M . i
II*-1 ping t:im A lor*. • )
Tic Do you kr.< w my brain is mucll
more active when I am lying down?
She—Is that so? The next time yon
call I'll have a cot in tho parlor.—
Judge
1
Couldn't Understand.
Little Dot—What does this mean?
"Love laughs at locksmiths."
Mamma—You can't understand until
you are older.
Little Dot—I thought maybe it meant
er-covered trellis, when the arch plot something like the time you locked me
was concocted, and heard every word
of it.
"The little imps!" said he to him-
self. "If they only knew what a deal
of uncertainty and trouble they are
saving me!"
And so beautiful Aiinea was
wooed and won, and the secret was
always kept from Aunt Aimee.
room for kissing Willie Sweet, and
1 climbed out of the window and kissed
him some more
llfK*mnit'* < nmpliorl
Cur«Mt Chapped 11 and* ami K
ChllblatiiM, Hit
Willi Olyrerlne.
.Tenderor Hore Feet,
Ac. C.U. Clark Co., Now liaveu,CU
PATENTS
Thomas P. Simpson, Washington
talned. Write for luventor'aOalde.
JOffitt W. in OH IMS,
l),0. No attv'8 fve iiVilli Patent ol>.
tallied. WrfteT "
raENSiON Uaiiilnglon, lit. C',
I#Successfully lJroFeout'>a Claims.
1 T.ata Principal BxAru'ner U.S. I'enalon Bumu.
* 3yrsiu1a«t war. ISi^dJndlcatlUKelaimft. attj «.!>■
TREES of GOLD
Burbank'* so Million "new creations." STARK
Troes PREPAID everywhere. SAKE ARRIVAL guar.
■nt ed. ,ihe"Kreatnurserle "8livoygu over HALF.
Minimis ol the best trees 70 years' experience can
frow; they "live longer and bear better."- Sw.
forlorn. SI ARK, 113J, Louisiana, Mo.. Rockport. III.
QUICKLY CUKK9
COLD IN HEA1.
1
H4BFFCVEH
BO Cents
Apply lialtu Into each nostril
ELY UK03.50 Warren Bt.,N V
UP-TO-DATE GLUiHIu
Bold direct to consumer# Aiumwrrmi f
e> f r bofors offered.
mhi-h and manufacturer* •'
linn rhnnmr ov imhinatio?}. nn>
< mi 11.->111 t" M per .fi.l. A taii-.i
.uit ll.&U. Kail or winter orereom
flt Mdt, ■.« . ,uM| |2.i8
• log. AddreK
(Mkl*| Urpi 0401*
Chicogo, III.
for Hll ii mammoth
OXFORD MFO.CC
344 Wabash Ave.,
"my very own."
that she likes him? Well, T found a
RICHE3 OF NORTHERN SWEDEN
Vast Iron und l amber Country Opnnecl
l*p by a New hull road.
Tho Northern part of King Oscar's
realm ha;j often been called "Sweden's
America" because of the richness of
the land, although it is still unculti-
vated, says the Stockholm correspond-
ent of tho St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Slio Remembered.
Child—Why don't you have your din*
ner table mended?
Hostess—Mended?
"Yes'in. It's very weak and rickety,
isn't it?"
"Why, no, dear. It's solid mahog-
any."
"That's queer. Mamma said I must
remember not to lean my elbows on it
while eatin'. Our table is real strong."
An Earnest Student.
Small lioy—Mamma, w here's the
dictionary? I'm writin' a composition.
Fond Mother—llless his little hear'
Where the Trouble lieicnn.
Cholly Lighthead—Iiuh Jove! Miss
Emerson, I believe I could make you
love me if I had a mind to.
Miss Emerson—No doubt you are
right. It is intellect which I adore
above all things, and I have always
deplored the absence of it on your
part.—Brooklyn Life.
AililreHNeH Wanted.
You no doubt have several friends
!c other States who might be induced
to come West if properly approached.
There maybe one or two dozen of
them. Nothing better than nicely il-
lustrated folders, with appropriate
maps, and text prepared by somebody
whose only interest in the matter is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to Geo. T. Niehol
son, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka,
Kans., a list of persons who would be
interested in literature regarding Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
or California, he will take pleasure in
mailing to each one an assortment of
folders, pamphlets, etc. They are
free. Santa Fe Koutk.
The poorer class prefer to emigrate to you ILre determined to have everything
the United States instead of seeking | corrcct, aren't you? The dictionary i.
on the lower shelf in the library.
new homos in Nordland, because that
part of the kingdom lacked means of
communication by land with the cap-
ital. Tho coast cities suffered in the
winter when ice eovored the sea as
much as the interior settlements suf-
fered tho year round. When it was
discovered that there were great hid-
den riches there for the government,
it decided to grant money for the
building of a railway. The Northern
Trunk line is now complete, and has
been opened by tho king. Ho is said
to be Sweden's ablest orator, and
he made tho "speech of his life." The
festivities surpassed anything ever
letter of his to papa about some busi- j seen here. Tho new railroad con-
ness the other day. And see! I've 1 nects at Bodon, near the gulf of Both-
imitated his writing exactly. She j nia, with tho northernmost railroad
ncver'll know the difference." I in the world, running from tho sea-
"Oh,Tom!" cried Cecy,almost carried | port of Lulea up to the Gellivara iron
away by the enormity of the con- [ mountains, forty-seven miles north of
spiracy. "Oh, I don't see how you : tho polar circle. This road has been
dared!" | in operation two years. It may bo
"And it's all about how much he's j considered the end piece of a eontinu-
in love with her," said Tom, dancing J ous lino of railroad about 1,250 mile?
wildly about the lawn in his delight, ' long, reaching north and south thu
Small Son—Well, I wish you'd get it
and keep it by you, so w en I ask you
how to spell a word you can lind out.
Hoped She'd Stay.
Little Boy—I hope you are going to
make us a long visit.
Aunt (on the father's side)— I am de-
lighted to hear you say that.
Little Boy—I'm awful ford of pre-
serves, and mamma said she'd go on
putting 'em up so long as you was here
to do the paring. She hates that.
"and asking her to be his wife. And
I'm going to post it to-day; and to-
morrow he comes to our house to din-
ner, to meet the old colonel, you
know, and Mrs. Jocelyn; and, of
course, she'll believe it's all a true
declaration, and what a state of
things that will be. eh, Cecy? And
whole length of Sweden. Tho ,com- |
pletion of this lino, it is believed, will I
materially check immigration to Amor 1
lea. Nordland contains more than
twenty per cent of tho lumber of the
world, and more than Canada and al-'
most twice as much as the United |
States. The famous iron mines, tho
you and I'll be hiding somewhere to largest in existence, are capablo of
hear her accept what's never been of-
fered her."
The letter was duly delivered. Tom
and Cecy were hiding behind the
dining-room shutters when tho mail
was brought in, immediatelv after
breakfast. They saw tho pink glow
suffuse Aunt Aimee's lovely cheek as
she glanced over the contents of the
letter, on which Tom had spent so
much malicious mischief.
She had seen but very little of Mr.
Salvius' writing, and Tom's handi-
work was really a very excellent im-
itation. The style was, perhaps, a
littU abrupt; but Mr. Salvius was un-
like other men; and Aimee Astley's
heart was full of wild, undelined rap-
tare, all that duy.
supplying tho world for centuries.
'The scenery is highly picturesque,
and tho new road presents much for
tourists.
llemHrltable Dues.
First Liar—I have a dog that runs to
a doctor every time it gets hurt.
Second Liar—Smart dogs are plenty
enough, but 1 have one with a sense of
humor.
"I guess not. How does he show it?"
"Every time he sees a tailor he
pants."—New York Weekly.
Couldn't Qualify.
Little Dick—Teacher says if I study
hard, 1 may get to be President.
Little Dot—Great President you'd
make!
"Why?"
"You're 'fraid to take a fish off the
hook."
Sentimental Occupation.
Wife—Pretty condition you are in!
What were you doing at the club this
time of night? Just tell me that.
Husband—M'dcnr, we were (hie)
■iiing—slilnging "Home, Sweetome."
PROGRESS.
People who k :t the greatest
dejr • of eoutfort and real en-
joywtut-out of life, are those
who tnuke the most put
of their opportunities,
Or.ii i; perception and
^ pood judgment, lead such
promptly to adopt and
'make use of those refined
and improved products 01
modern inventive genius
which best serve th«
needs of their physical
being. Accordingly,
the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ
the most refined and
perfect laxative to reg-
ulate and tone up the
stomach, liver, and
v bowels, when in need
of such an agent- hence the great popularity
of l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest, most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty-two to forty-four are contained in
each vial, which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made and more ordinary
pills found in the market. In curative vir-
tues, there is no comparison to be made be-
tween them and the ordinary pills, as any
one may easily learn by sending for a free
sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel-
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and address on a postal card.
QNCE USED THEY ARB ALWAYS IN PAYOR.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, los9 of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy bclcliings, "heartburn," pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowela.
Put up ill glass vials, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet"
is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion,
t ike- one each aav after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are un-
equaled. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept 110 substitute that maybe recom-
mended to be ' just as good." It mav be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
a better profit, but he is not tnc one who
needs help. Address for free sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation, 663 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y.
WICHITA BUSINESS HOUSES.
Butter, Feps and Poultry. ,-The r,n!Pb°" Pr"
•hlppern, Wichita. Car lota a «f
| l RIQUnp 20F> MAIN STRFET, Jobber In
II. A. DIcnur^PAINTS, GLASS and Wall
Paper. Write lor Prices.
Office, R. R.. and Bank,
turv. nd Corp. Seals D
MlillHou & Sons, Wichita
Rubber Stamps s
Long Lo< U Ahead.
Miss Wabash—I slcptdast night with |
apiece of wedding cake under my j Pppjn '.""J
Dillow. HI U III Scdgw
you see
KANSAS N&TIONIL FtiiK.
Out of town business solicited.
pillow.
Mr. Sudds—And did—did
Miss Wabash—Yes, darling-; and
quite a number besides you.—N. Y.
World.
nixl MillHtufla Bought and Sold
f, r prie s lionets A Kbvmouv
dgwlck lllock, Wichita, Kansas.
VT. N. U. -Winflold, Vol. 7—47.
When Answering Advertisements Kiad
ly Mention This Paper.
GIVE —a
ST. JACOBS OIL
A CHANCE TO
CURE YOUR
It will give you a chance to CO TO WORK OUTCED
: "Webster's luiernatioasal Oidtiosiary [
: ^ The N€- 44 l*nabridged •*
TJhe KcMt%vChriaf:r3iU8 Gaft j
WERTTTIVS \ ^ Dictionary of liuglish, Geography, Ulography, Fiction, Etc. 3
j I INTERKflXJNAL 1 Standard trmal rrtntla«0«ea.ia4if -
/ nemly ull t'.i« Schoolboolc* Commend*! bjr every Stat* 8uj*rin:enUeutoj; buwuto. •
3. .*< C. Ncrriani Co.. I*uUh., Bprliigrflcld, Maw. I
i y.Send tor free pamphlet containing apcclxusa pages, Illustrations, etc. "
A I.lttla loo ■ out. | A M'.IU.
"I don't mind ti woman bein' noat," J Little Ethel—\Miat makes tho baby
Raid old Mrs. Jason, "but ono woman ■ cry so?
1 n sod to know was j 1st a little too Little Dot—Mamma says its cansc
noat (or any use. Why, that there he's (retting teeth.
woman used to tako a couple of gold-
fish Bho had out of tlioir tank every
Saturday night and givo 'em a bath."
Pretty (;uo«l Eviilsnoe.
Lawyer, angrily Arj you sure you
arc telling the truth?
Witness Ho jahers. you wudn't bo
to hot alou*. it if Oi
Little Ethel—They must bo n awful
bad fit.—Good News,
Kinull Itllla.
Friend — If your washerwoman
charges the piece, i* *nust be rather
expensive.
Young Housekeeper- -Oh, 1 u. Hi
loses ho many things that her bilU «.r*
never high.
Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation aro speedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion
/HM.P1M. ■nJTO'STT'taT — — HHMT
Consumptives always find pre at relief by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores
strength so quickly and cffectivoly.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
aro made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when othor
forms of food sooin to do litem no good whatever.
Tho only genuino Scott's Emulsion is put up in sal men-
colortd wrapper, ltcfuso cheap substitutes!
StHJJor pamphlet on StoU't Emitltion. FREE. *\
Scott £ Bow no, N. Y. All DruRElsta. 00 oonto and SI.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894, newspaper, December 8, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111576/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.