Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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I
i
VESTING PAINT.
Property owners should know liow
to prove the purity and quality of
white lead, the most Important point
Ingredient, before paying for it. To
all who write, National Lead Co., the
largest manufacturers of pure white
lead, send a free outfit with which to
make a simple and sure test of white
lead, and*also a free book about iiaint.
Their address is Woodbridge Bldg.,
New York City.
The Scramble for Wealth.
If there is a sad thing in the world,
It is the spectacle of the men and
women who, in their mad scramble
for wealth, have crushed out of their
lives sentiment and the love of all
that is beautiful and sublime. The
very process by which they seek to
win the means of enjoyment kills the
faculties by which they can enjoy.
When the average man wins his
wealth he finds himself without the
power of enjoyment, for the enjoying
eidf*^>f his nature is dead. He flndi
to his sorrow that the straining, striv
tag life is also a starving one.
Good English.
A French lady living in America en*
gaged a carpenter to do some work
for her at a stipulated price. She was
surprised later to find that he charged
more than the price agreed upon.
When she attempted to remonstrate
with him, however, her English failed
her and she said: “You are dearer to
me now than when wa were first en-
gaged."—Success.
RBiL AfiATm
ttY i PICTURES BY
Zilrms
rsev
CAMPBELL
y* Aixsmim
. WILSON
Wi#
SYNOPSIS.
tsonl \Vilfrt*ti Vincent and Archibald
Terliune are introduced at the opening of
the Btory, in England, the latter relating
the talc. The pair on an outing mitts
their train and seeking recreation meet
"th«- Honorable Agatha Wyckhoff,"
whose hand is much sought after, be-
came of her wealth. Five other Agatha
Wyckhoffs are Introduced. The deceased
stepfather, in an eccentric moment, made
his will so that the real Agatha, heiress
to his fortune and the cattle at Wye,
England, might wed her affinity. Thus
Mrs. Armisteud. chaperon, was In duty
bound to keep the real Agatha’s Identity
unknown. An attempt by Terhune to
gather a clew from the chaperon fails.
Terhune finds old books containing pic-
ture of a former Baroness Wyckhoff,
which is exactly like Agatha Sixth, whom
he is courting. Agatha Fifth confesses her
love for Vincent and also that she is the
real heiress. He spurns her proposal.
Mp.r.y clews to identity of the real
Agatha prove fruitless.
Rainy Day Experience.
“Have you laid anything by for a
rainy day?”
"Yes” answered Farmer Corntossel,
“but it was just like my old umbrella.
When 1 wanted to use it somebody
had always borrowed it.”
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Rail Blue.
Large 2 os. package, 5 cents.
If you have anything to do, do It;
don’t loaf on the Job.
MY OWN FAMILY USB
PE-RU-NA.
HON. GEORGE W. HONEY.
Hon. George W. Honey, National
Chaplain U. V. U., ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treusurer State
of Wisconsin, anfl ex-Quartermaster
General State of Texas G. A. R., writes
from 1700 First St., N. E., Washington,
D. C., as follows:
“I cannot too highly recommend yfcur
preparation for the relief of catarrhal
troubles In their various forms. Some
members of my own family have used
it with most, gratifying results. When
other remedies failed, Peruna proved
most efficacious and I cheerfully certi-
fy to its curative excellence.”
Mr. Fred L. Ilcbard, for nine years a
leading photographer of Kansas City,
Mo., located at the northeast corner of
12th and Grand Aves., cheerfully gives
the followingtestimony: “Ifcis a proven
fact that Peruna will cure catarrh and
la grippe, a nd as a tonic It has no equal.
Druggists have tried to make me take
something else ‘just as good,’ but Peru-
da is good enough for me.”
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
For two years Dr. Hartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
Btrcuuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to.
liquid medicines can now secure Peru-
na tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
^AKTEl They also relieve DIs-
r tress from Dyspepsia, In-
vmr J t i gm digestion and Too Hearty
I 1C Eating. A perfect rem*
J L|| | a” edy for Dizziness, Nau*
I H rlLLva sea, Drowsiness, Bad
I 11 M TaBte In the Mouth, Coat*
ed Tongue, Paid in th«
TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fap-Simile Signature
OUT OF DOOR
Men who coi
for o rainy t
find the gre<
comfort and________
of bodily movement
in j'tfgggj
WATER!
OILED Cl
SUCKERS'KP SUITS
Every garmenl beoring
the 'sign of the fish*
guaranteed waterproof
Catalog fra# ^
,£.i:S2g>i?SS&?f&££m tm
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICKS. KASV PAYMENT*,
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
The Brunswick • Balks - Collender Company
C37-S3S Oslsesrs St., DwtJ,KANSAS CITY, MO.
CHAPTER IV.—Continued.
l.eft to myself, 1 was thinking out
my plan of campaign as regarded
Agatha Third when a slight noise in
the back of the room attracted my
attention. I looked up, startled, for it
was late, and the large, dimly lighted
drawing room was rather an eerie
place, and saw over the back of my
chair the slight form of the secretary
approaching. Her hair was as neat
as usual anil her dress was the same
simple gray gown she wore when I
had seen her first.
“I beg your pardon, Mr. Terhune,”
she said, timidly, yet without hesita-
tion. “am sorry to disturb you, but
would you have the goodness to give
me a little of your time?”
'’Certainly,” I replied, rising,
“though the hour is late. Won't you
be seated?" nnd I found her a chair.
The secretary leaned back against it
and folded her hands.
“I shall be quick," she said; “but I
want to ask you something.” ' She
spoke in a low voice, but with perfect
composure, though she never lifted her
eyes. I caught myself wondering
whether she cast them down habitual-
ly, so that people might observe the
length of her black eyelashes.
“Yes?” I said, to encourage her.
"Of course, you know Lord Vincent
very well, don’t you?” As she asked
me tills direct question she looked me
full in the face, and as my eyes met
hers I mentally thanked her for her
mercy in not often permitting man to
gaze into them.
"Yes." I said, recovering myself, “I
know him very well.”
“And he tells you things, doesn’t
he?"
“Most things,” I replied, wondering
at what she was driving.
"Then could you tell me, please, if
—if he accepted Miss Agatha—the
one with the hazel eyeB that you cal!
Agatha Fifth—when she told him she
loved him?”
1 was never more astounded in my
life. How did she know that Agatha
Fifth had told Vincent she loved him,
and how did it concern her? Perhaps,
however, she was acting under Mrs.
Armistead's orders, but if so she ought
to have said so.
“That’s a question of a very personal
nature,” I said, nnd eyed her search-
ingly; “but I don't think Lord Vincent
would mind, as long as you know so
much about it, if I tell you that he
refused the young lady who was indis-
creet enough to ask him to marry
her.”
The secretary gave a sudden start,
and then, by what seemed to be con-
siderable effort, regained control of
herself.
"He refused her,” I continued—for
the girl and her questions and her
genuine feeling interested me—"al-
though she told him she was the real
Honorable Agatha.” I was so proud
of Vincent for that that I was glad
to be able to tell someone about it.
“She said that—and he refused her?"
repeated the girl in an awed tone.
“How could he do it, how could he?”
“Then it was true? She is really
the daughter of Fletcher Boyd?” 1
cried eagerly. At last I had stumbled
upon the truth, for I knew the secre-
tary was in the secret.
But she only smiled at me. “You
are a good man,” she said, "a good
man.”
The room was growing chilly and
the fire was getting low, and as she
spoke she slipped down from the high
chair and seated herself on a little
stool at my feet, stretching out her
slim hands toward the blaze. "I thank
you," she said, simply, and gazed into
the fire a moment, while 1 gazed at her
slender young figure, her pink and
white skin, straight., little nose, and
wide, red mouth with its Du Maurler
chin—and all In a moment I felt my-
self pitying the poor little girl. Vin-
cent whb such an attractive young
scamp, he might be playing fast and
loose with her affections without In-
tending it or realizing that he was
doing bo. Involuntarily I leaned to-
ward her.
“My dear young lady,” I said, and
as I spoke I caught myself thinking
her really good looking. "If she only
did her hair deceniiy,” I thought, “I’d
call her a beauty, I really believe I
should.” “My dear young lady,” I
aald, “tell me in confidence and per-
haps I can help you. Do you—er—are
you—er—er—Interested In Lord Wil-
fred? If, so, allow me, I conjure you, nay,
I beg of you, to put all thought of him
out of your bead. He doesn't mean It,
but he is a graceless young flirt. He
doesn't mean a word be says. Let
me warn you—be advised—”
I stopped short. In the midst of
my well-meant flow of words, I stopped
short, for, could I believe my eyes,
the secretary was laughing at me.
“My dear old man,” she said—she
did, actually—"my dear old man, your
warnings are superfluous, for I am a
married woman,” and, still laughing,
■he left the room.
i- <f ’
CHAPTER V.
Alone, I eat for a moment speech-
less with astonishment, as the seers-1
■ ■
tary left the room, and, as I took my
way slowly and thoughtfully upstairs,
I resolved that this was another thing
that I would not tell Vincent; he
would be far more likely to ridicule
me than to thank me for my effort in
his behalf.
Some time after this, on a perfect
day, Agatha Third and I—I had spent
almost every hour since the dinner in
her company, ’ I may remark—had
planned a little excursion which would
keep us outdoors all day. We were
going on a picnic up the little river.
Have you ever tried a picnic for two?
Given the right companion and a day
like that, I'd warrant it to cure any
attack of the blues. Agatha Third had
assured me that the prettiest spot for
i our luncheon was u little island in the
center of the stream where the current
ran broad and deep, about three miles
below the castle.
The day was fair, the girl was fairer,
and the moments were full of joy to
me. We had crossed a little bridge
about n mile from the castle and were
proceeding up the left bank of the
river when a sudden turn of the stream
brought two others of our house party
into view. On the opposite bank was
Vincent in high boots, knockerboekera,
white shirt with sleeves rolled up, and
a termer's broad-brimmed hat of
plctely, she fell backward Into the
deep water, while tile rod disappeared
upstream.
lu a moment Vincent was running at
top speed along the bank till he came
to a little i>olnt of land near which the
drowning girl must pass. As she ap
preached he leaped into the water,
and, striking diagonally upstream,
seized her by her clothing, and. fight-
ing his way back, safely gained the
point of land. Meantime 1 had run
up the river toward a boat that I had
observed near the bank. Jumping in
1 soon reached the spot where lay the
uuconsctous form of Agatha Second. :
All this time 1 was dimly aware of the
fact that Agatha Third hud never
stopped screaming and was now run-
ning up and down on the opposite
hank sobbing and wringing her hands
When 1 reached Wilfred he was anx- j
iously bending over the girl, but ap
parently without the slightest idea
what to do.
I Immediately fell to chafing hei
hands and resorting to the other well
known expedients for reviving the
drowned, and to enable her to breathe
more freely I removed the tight-fitting
dickey of her sailor suit. It was not
long before she began to regain con
sclousnesa. and it was at this mo-
ment that I made a moat amazing dis
covery, for around the neck of the
girl I saw a little stiver chain, and
on it wus strung a heavy gold ring set
with a large cross of old-fushtoned em
eralds.
I called to Vincent, ami as I pointed
at the magnificent and telltale piece
of Jewelry we both gazed at It
speechless with surprise at discover
Ing in such u manner the secret of th«
Honorable Agatha's Identity. Before
she had quite regained her conscious
ness I readjusted her dickey, and
when she was able to stand w*
wrapped hor In our coats and carried
her to the boat. There wasn’t room
In it for more than two, so I made
Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
I ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
atul Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, hut one of many reasons
why it is the beat of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, ns it is free from all objection-
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine—
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug-
gists.
YOUNGSTER AN APT PUPIL.
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Wanted to Be Bure.
Howard's father Is named Harold,
ar.il these two names of those so deer
to her are often on hia mother's lips.
Howard hau asked to be taught the
big prayer nt night Instead of the
childish "Now I lay me.” After he had
been saying It for a month to hie
mother's satisfaction, he said to her
one night ae she was leaving the
room:
"Mother, I am not sure I say the*
prayer just right Is It Howard he
thy name or Harold be thy name I"
&
Every
Indication That Tommy would
Be Successful Politician.
Perhaps
Help You.”
straw. He was busy over a broken
fishing rod which he was trying to
mend. In the center of the stream,
where the current ran swift and dan-
gerously deep, a girl stood on a large
bowlder, fishing. Other bowlders at in-
tervals between the one she was stand-
ing on and the shore where Vincent
was indicated the means by which she
had attained her precarious position.
I recognized the girl as Agatha Sec-
ond. and smiled pityingly as I thought
of poor Vincent, invariably wasting his
time with the wrong Agatha.
"Hullo!" they cried, cheerfully, and
we waved our hands and asked them
what luck they’d had. This Isn’t al-
ways a safe question to ask a fisher-
man, but I notice that people who are
not fishing themselves Invariably find
great satisfaction In asking It. Vin-
cent said he hadn’t caught any fish,
and asked if I'd landed mine yet. Just
like his impudence! He'd say any-
thing if he thought it was funny, no
matter how it might annoy other peo-
ple.
Just as I was thinking of some re-
tort polite enough to utter aloud,
Agatha Second’s rod began to bend
and jerk, and immediately there was
so much action going on that In my ex-
citement I forgot what I was about to
say. I am a fisherman of some skill
myself. Well, the pole began to bend
and the Agatha on the rock began to
scream, and Vincent shouted direc-
tions from the bank—“Easy there,
easy,” he entreated her: "give him
more line, Aggie, more line.”
”1 can't!” she screamed at the tqp
of her voice: “something's caught, and
be pulls so.”
“The reel!” I shouted, jumping up
and down. “The reel! Press the knob
and let her go!"
I knew In a moment the sort she
had. It was just like mine, a patent
one with a spring reel—mine often
■tuck that way. All this time the
fish was leaping about, sometimea
jumping out of the water so that we
could aee him, and he was a big fel-
low.
"Let me alone; I can do It myself,”
cried the girl, as Vincent started to
help her, but even as she spoke her
trim little toot slipped on the wet
■tone, and, loalng her balance com*
Vincent get In with her and row back
to the castle. So they left us, and
Agatha Third and I, too thoroughly up-
set by the accident to wish to carry
through our picnic, followed them
back, walking one on each side of the
stream until we reached the bridge,
where we joined forces.
As we returned 1 did a great deal
of thinking. So it was Agatha Second,
after all, who was the real Honorable
Agatha. For certainly her possession
of the Wyckhoff ring, mentioned In
the will, was proof positive. Now that
I thought of It, the suspicious circum-
stance of Agatha Third's seemingly In-
voluntary rising when Vincent toasted
the Honorable Agatha, admitted of
many explanations. At any rate,
whatever her reason for her action,
the presence of the Wyckhoff ring on
the neck of Agatha Second had proved
to me the falsity of that other clew
and the Identity of our fair but mys-
terious hostess.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
WHEN “CUB” SHOWED UP LATE.
I
S \
mk
Hie Excuse Was One That Fsw of this
Trlbs Could Make.
The average newspaper reporter Is
a young man generally not possessed
of too much money and who con-
siders himself lucky if he Is able to
gquare accounts from week to week.
But there Is one newspaper reporter
In New York who does not heve to
bother about financial problems. He
rides down to the office of his paper
every day in hia own automobile. The
young man Is the aon of a wealthy
Iron manufacturer. He la a reporter
of the common or garden variety on
an afternoon newapaper and eo tar
haa managed to hold on to hia Job.
He showed up so late at his office
the other morning that hia city editor
Inquired, aomewhat aarcastlcally,
whether he thought he waa working
on a morning newspaper.
The cub tapped hia highly polished
tan shoes with bta slender cane,
flecked a bit of duat from hia clotnea
and atruck the city city editor dumb
by replying:
“Wall, you aee, my man (ailed to
w.vko me up on time.”
The children, especially Tommy,
were very much interested in the
guine of politics, nnd father was de-
lighted with their precocity. The
other day there was more titan the
usual "whooping in tho playroom, and
their mother found tho two smaller
children assailing Tommy vigorously.
“What's the matter?” she asked.
"Tommy, what have you been doing?"
"Nawthin: Only playing politics."
"Well, but what did you do to the
children?"
"J ust playing convention. We
adopted tho unit rule and I was chair-
man of tho delegation. Then we intro-
duced a resolution to decide whether
they should take my apple or I should
take theirs."
"Well?”
”1 cast the vote of the delegation.”
Decorations for Women.
There are few decorations for wom-
en in Europe, the most ancient order
coming from tho Austrian throne. It
Is tho decorutlon of the Star and Cru-
cifix, and Is given to women of high
rnnk. Another is the Luisen, found-
ed in memory of the beautiful queen
of Prussia, whom Napoloon Insulted.
This order is given to all classes of
women who commit any great self-
sacrifice.
Small Urchin (to major, who has
been thrown from horse Into pond) —
HI, mister, ns you 'appens to be In the
wuter, would you mind looking for
Wtlllo s whistle?
Too Rough for the Cows.
Mrs. Rorer, of cook-book fame, tells
of seeing a maid drop and break a
beautiful platter at a dinner recent-
ly, says Everybody's Magazine. The
host did not permit a tritle like this
to ruffle him In the least.
"These little aceldents happen 'moat
every day,” he Bald, apologetically.
“You see, she Isn’t a trained waitress.
She was a dairymaid originally, but
sho had to abandon that occupation
on account of her inability to handle
the cows without breakiug their
horns.”
State or Onto Citt or Torino, I
Lucas County. f
Fkank J. Chene* mttkta oath that he to
partner of the Writ of F. J. Cheney A Co.,
bnalneaa In the City ot Toledo, County and Htat
aroreeultl. anil that aald firm will pay the
ONE HUNDRED DOLI.AItS for each
senior
doing
1e
of
ery
; of
in uao
____ ____________ _ _____ , ant
caaft of catarrh that cannot tie cured by tht
Hall's catauhh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and nuliaerlbeil In my preaenee,
thla Gth day ot December, A. D.. IRRfl.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
la taken Intcmnlty
| skal J-
Hall'a Catarrh Cure a taken Intcmnlly and acta
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the
Scud tor testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O
system.
i. . i iir..iii» a w.i i
Sold by all Druk'RlMa. 75c.
Take Hall’s Family rills (or constipation.
Profit In Imitation Jtwolry.
There are some large profits made
on goods sold In New York city, but
the greatest percentage goes to
the retailers of Jewelry that has Imita-
tion precious stones in its composi-
tion. The profit Is often 1,000 times
as much sb the goods cost. To get
(40 for what costs 40 cents Is quite
usual.
The Entire Family.
Grp id Pop used it for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises.
Mamy for Burns, Scalds and Aches.
Sis for Catarrh and Chilblains. I use
It for everything, and it never disap-
points any of us. It surely yanks
any old pain ont by the roots.
Hunt's Lightning OH is what I am
telling you about.
The Usual Luck.
Hewitt—That new watch of youra Is
a beauty.
Jewltt—Yes, but I don't get any
chance to show it; whenever anybody
asks what time It Is somebody is sure
to see a clock before I can get my
watch out.
BUD DOBLE
The greatest of all horsemen, Rays: "In
inv 40 yearn’ experience with homes i have
found kl’OIIN'S DISTEMPER C l!E I In-
niOKt sucren-ftil of ail remedies for tlie
horses. It is the greatest Mood purifier.”
Bottle 50c and ifl.oO. Druggists ran supply
you, or manufacturers, agents wanted.
Send for free Book. Kpolin Medical Co.,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, ind.
In Eden Days.
Eve—Abel, for goodness Bake, what
Is your father fussing about now?
Abt4—Oh, he says you've taken his
best Sunday suit to make the saiad.—
Bohemian.
If Your Eyes Bother You
get a box of PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, old
reliable, most successful or. r remedy made.
All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
To plead that anything is excue-
able Is to admit that It is wrong.—
Smiles. _____
DO Torn CI.OTHRS LOOK YFI.I.OXVf
If eo, uae Red CroHa Ball Blue. It will make
them white aa mow. 2 oz. package 5 cent*.
He who hesitates much will accom-
plish little.—Von Moltke.
Smokers appreciate the quality value of
Lewis' Single Hinder cigar. Your dealer
or Lewia’ Factory, Peoria, III.
Talk not of a good life, but let thy
good life talk.—Schiller.
Nn. Winslow's Soothing Mjrap.
For children teething, softens the gur-s, reduce* to-
ft motion, allays pain, cur*# wind oolki. 25o a bottle.
Aptly Defined.
A woman In a town lying under the
Rockies was much distressed at hear-
ing u small clique In her town refer
to themselves as tho "smart set.” She
appealed to ah ex-Unlted States aena,-
tor and asked hltn what ho understood
by the term "the smart set." He re-
plied: “I think I can give you an Ink-
ling. In the rnstern part of Colorado
nnd the western part of Nebraska
there Ih a large tract of land known as
the 'rain belt.’ It never rains there.”
Actual Facta.
For upwards of fifteen years Hunt's
Cure has been Bold under a strict guar-
antee to cure any form of itching skin
troubles known. No mutter the name
—less than one per cent, of the pur-
chasers have requested their money
back. Why? It simply does the work.
Not et AM Cheeky.
Ethel—Suppose a pretty girl were
to grant you the privilege of kissing
her either on tho right cheek or the
left, which would you choose?
Jack—Neither, I'd make a choice be-
tween the two.
Remember
It's not how you live, but bow's your
liver. If not in perfect order, make
It so by using Simmon's Liver Purifier,
—tin boxes only. It's the surest, safest
and most agreeable aid to that organ
ever put up.
A Different Young Man.
Gerald—There Is a good deal Of
power In my arm.
Geraldine—I have never had occa-
sion to notice It,
TO DB.VW«V.iRUTHE SYNTEM.
Tuho tlie OIU Standard UHOVK'8 TASTHI.MS
( HILL TONIC. YAu Unirn whai you are taklM.
Tim formula ta plainly printed un every bottle,
allowing It la Rliuply Quinine and Iron In a twateleie
form, and tho moat effectual form. For grown
peopio and children, (do.
Every woman knows she Is shrewd
enough to manage successfully any
kind of business she cares to en-
gage in.
Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single
Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or
Lewis’ Factory, Peoria. 111.
If you don’t get the best of It, make
the beat of It.
DODUS 7
; Kl DNEY
h P'LLS 4*
'•*4 ' ' A" D|5,(1
" K IDN t Y J
Tht*
Plnkham’a Ve
saved her life.
woman My* tijdf* &
i’s Vegetable Compound
r life. Read her letter.
C. Willadsen, of Mannings
tea to Mrs. Pinkham:
“ I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink*
un's Vegetable Compound saved my
te, and 1 cannot express my grstltnoa
ham's
life, and 1 cannot express my grat
to you In wordat For years I suffered
with the worst forme of female com-
plaints, continually doctoring and
spending lota of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you tor advice,
followed It as dlreoted, ----------
E. Pinkham’i
it has restored
Had It not been for yod I ehonld heve
been In my grave to-day. I wish every
up. i wrote you xor •UYiea,
as directed, and took Lydia
n’s Vegetable Compound end
ored me to perfect health,
for yodlel
i to-day. X'
suffering woman would try li*
FACTS FOR SICK WOMINL
&
standard remedy fair female —
and has positively cured thousand! oa
women who have been troubled with
displtmoments. Inflammation,uloenk .
tion, iiuroid. turnon, irregularitleak
periodio pains, backache, luat bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, ind in**
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mr*. Pinkham invitee all____
women to write her for advices
She ha* guided thousand* te
heal “
■ guided thouw
Andre**, Lynn, 1
LIVESTOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotype,
-H
! |
IN OMAT V4UHBTT
FOIL MU tAT T»
low nr mas uv
■ Chr, ut.nu,
.: t *w ifi.
PENSIONS &£
••• 4
IfaffllrtPd with
Out* «jr«H,UIHB
i Thompson’s Eye Water
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 40, II
i
Many a man is burled in obltvloo
long before he is dead.
On* cannot quarrel If the other will
not
This Is What
Catches Me!
l®o*—-KJnwThlm More Stareh,
FULL
POUND
No premiums, but oner third
more »t»rch then you get ot
other brand* Try it now, far
hot or cold starching h ha* no
equal and will not stick to the iron, I
4 3
Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drive* out Malaria and \
system. You know whet you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
is simply Quinine and Iron in a ta»tele**, and the most effectual form. For adntt* and chi'
■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1908, newspaper, September 30, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139253/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.