Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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NATURE
WIAWMWSWM
BZALAGATm
PICTURES BY
W£IL
COPYR/CMT. /if07 BY
A. C *f*cLU*C 4. Co.
WALTERS
r*cr_
CAMPBELL
AixsamE
WILSON
Nature and a woman's work com-
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe-
culiar ills, more potent and effica-
cious than any combination of drugs
Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.C. St,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
“ Complete restoration to health
.earn so much to me that for the sake
RM other suffering women I am willing
make my troubles public.
“ For twelve years. I had been suffer-
ing with the worst forms of female ilia
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times 1
could hardly walk. About two years
ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for aavice
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and Mrs. Pinkham'a advice re-
stored health and strength. .It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women.”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
LUKEWARM LOVER.
\
The (Mr!—Yes, Willie, I think we d
better call our engagement off!
The Boy—Why, Genevieve?
The Girl—Well, I’m fust thlnkin’
that any man that can sit with his
CHAPTER I.
I never quite knew how it was that
I took Vincent with me, except that we
both needed a holiday at the same
time and the same kind of holiday ap-
pealed to us both. Vincent's whole
name and title is Lord Wilfred Vin-
1 cent, for he Is the younger son of the
: old duke of Totten. Men of his own
age call him "Freddy," but 1 call hint
Vincent or Wilfred, because 1 con-
sider curtailed appellations undignified.
Vincent is an artist—that is, he calls
himself one; his friends call him "a
dabbler In art.” He doesn't really go
in for It seriously, you know, but he
did little sketches of cows and that
sort of thing rather well, I fancy. So
we agreed that our aim was to find
a little old village, far away from
London, and get rooms In some old
farmhouse. My Idea was that Vincent
would go out and paint the cows while
I would lie in the hammock and the
old lady would bring me buttermilk.
Wilfred had an Idea that he, too,
would like to spend a good bit of his
time in a hammock, but with this dif-
ference, that the old lady's beautiful
daughter was to bring him lemonade.
But I pointed out to him that the
chief reason that I was running away
from town was to get rid of the
debutantes, and therefore he’d have to
leave the fair ones out of our air castle.
Our plan was just to bask in Nature,
and we had six weeks to bask in. The
foreign offlee doesn’t seem to require
much .of Wilfred's time and he doesn't
do Anything else except "dabble." Of
course, being a younger son, he hasn't
a shilling of his own, but the old duke
makes him a comfortable allowance,
because he dotes on Wilfred as much
as he detests his eldest son, Edmund,
the heir to the dukedom. So, when
Vincent complained of feeling “all run
down” it was easy for him to get six
weeks off, although, as I tell him, he
has been getting “six weeks off” ever
since he left Oxford, two years ago.
He isn't 24 yet.
Nevertheless, Vincent Is one of the
best little chaps In the world. I don’t
mean that he is undersized, for he
stands six feet two In his stockings;
but is so good natured, so jolly and
amiable and straight—well—just natur-
ally nice, dor . you know—that every-
body is "Just crazy about him,” as the
American girl I met last summer used
to say, and all the men, young and old
alike, have gotten to calling him "lit-
tle Vincent” or "Freddy” from his
Eton days, Just by way of endearment.
Of course, I'm much older than Vin-
cent—to be more exact, there’s a mat-
ter of 12 or 16 years between us—but
I must say I can't help being drawn
to him. I’ve known him ever since he
wag borh, and then, you See, we’re
both Oxford men, belong to the same
clubs, and, of course, Terhune is as
old a name as Vincent, even If it hasn’t
any handle to it. and, if I do aay it,
green velvet. Vincent has many fads,
but I think he is keener on golf than
anything else. I was disgusted with
him. “Vincent," I said with decision,
“this Is nonsense. You can wait till
wt get to Cuppstone to play golf. Gra-
ham said there were public links
there."
"Yes, and he also said that it was
the rottenest course he ever played
over," said Vincent with some heat.
“I made him admit it. And this one
is a beauty. A private one, I’ll
wager. Look at that turf. It Is Just
like velvet, my dear fellow—like vel-
vet,” and he swept a practiced eye over
the wide green slopes.
Now, I am fond of the game myself
within reason, and certainly the pros-
pect was Inviting, for 1 was tired of
the confinement of the carriage and
Vincent was most persuasive. I knew
It was a foolish thing to do; the train
might not stay so long as we expected
and we might get left; and yet, as I
say, it is hard to refuse Vincent any-
thing. I unwillingly permitted him to
get out my clubs.
“Whose links are these?” I asked
the guard. "Do,they belong tn the
castle?”
"Yesslr," replied the guard. “They
belong1 to Castle Wyckhoff, the family
seat of Baron Wyckhoff. They're all
dead now, though, all 'cept the Honor-
able Agatha, and she lives In the cas-
•.C® v'
her. If she saw us she might* put us
off. I'll bet she's a crabbed old maid
I'm surprised at you, Terhune, with
your romantic notions. I thought you’d
left all that sort of thing behind you is
London."
I felt myself reddening Blightly
though I knew Vincent didn't meat
anything, and was about to make sows
retort when he drove off unexpectedly
and 1 stopped In admiration of the
clean, fast shot he made. It just
cleared a natural bunker sad sped od
beyond.
At that Instant a discordant mixturs
of sound burst upon our ears, as that
of a dog yelping and a vigorous scold-
ing In a high but sweet feminine voice.
With one accord we rushed up the
gentle rise, i.nd in the depression be-
yond we beheld one of the handsomest
girls I had ever seen In my life. Shd
was bending over a setter puppy and
scolding him. The dog's yelps had
subsided to a whimper and he was
holding up one of his paws as If he
had been hurt. “I told you not to
come. Rudolph,” she was saying, "and
I told you to keep out of the way, and
I told you you'd get hurt if you didn't.”
Ghe was a tall girl, but beautifully
proportioned, and wore no hat on her
mass of dark hair. When we got near-
er we saw that her eyes were big and
black, her profile perfect, and her col-
oring delightful.
Vincent capitulated at once and I
let him make his impression first.
He's the younger and It always seems
a shrine not to give such a promising j
boy a chance.
"I beg your pardon,” he said, ad-
vancing and baring his head, so that ’
the gold In his brown hair caught the
sunlight, "but would you tell me if j
these are private links and to whom
they belong? I fear we are trespass-
ing?" He said this just as If 1 hadn't
told him all about it.
The girl turned to him uncertainly;
then sh? smiled a wide. Jolly smile of
good fellowship. I knew she would—
they all do that at Vincent.
"Was that your ball?" she said, not
OPEN DEALING IN PAINT.
Buying paint used to be like the
proverbial buying of a “pig in a
poke.” Mixtures tn which chalk,
ground rock, etc., predominated were
marked and sold as "Pure Wblta
Lead,” the deception not being ap-
parent until the paint and the. paint-
ing were paid for. This deception la
still practiced, but we have learned to
expose it easily.
National Lead Company, the larg-
eat makers of genuine Pure White
Lead, realising the Injustice that was
being done to both property owners
and honeat paint manufacturers, set
about to make paint buying safe.
They first adopted a trade mark, the
now famous "Dutch-Boy Painter," and
put this trademark, as a guaranty of
purity, on every package of their
White Lead. They then set about
familiarizing the public with the
blow-pipe test by which the purity
and genuineness of White Lead may
be determined, and furnished a blow-
pipe free to every one who would
write them for It. This action was In
Itself a guaranty of the purity of Na-
tional Lead Company's White Lead.
As tlje result of thia open dealing
the paint buyer to-day has only him-
self to blame If he Is defrauded. For
test outfit and valuable booklet on
painting, address National Lead Com-
pany, Woodbridge Bldg., New York.
(9 oo Drops)
ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT
Avertable Preparation for As -
siinilat tag fhc Food andRegula -
ling the Slor.uchs and Bowels of
Infants >1 hiluhi .is
Promotes Digc s lion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Sty i Not Xabcotic
IN I #.» sou a-xivtsi/rmrs*
S*td -
Mx Semnm *
AirMhSmfh -
for Infant* Chfldrta.
Ths Kind You Ham
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
$
.4hu* S**d •
fbppcrwumt -
flit tfdaMfrJfffa *
Hiwm Skid •
% CforS.td SyfHr
« c: | Wmktyryft* /Xfl or
•HE WAS NO HASBEEN.
ij'Ci A perfect Remedy forConstipa
'lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Smoking Car Just the One Old Woman
Waa Looking For.
------v------------- --------
back to a girl, flshln’ for four hours, : there's never a dinner given in Lon-
aln’t very much in love! don town that Archibald Terhune is
- not invited. But, somehow, In this, my
Got What They Wanted. tenth season, I became utterly weary
A good old Georgia brother, who | Df jj,e limelight, the dinners, the balls,
had decided to leave an unremunera-
tive charge, finding it. impossible to
collect his salary, said in his fare-
well sermon:
"i have little more to idd, dear
brethren, save this: You were all in
favor of free salvation, and the man-
ner ix which you have treated me
provei that you have got it!”—At-
lanta Constitution.
“Nalls.”
"Nails are a mighty good thing—
particularly finger nails—but I don’t
believe they were intended solely for
scratching—though I used mine large-
ly for that purpose for several years.
1 was sorely affected and had it to do.
One application of Hunt’s Cure, how-
ever, relieved my itch and less than
a box cured me entirely.”
J. M. WARD, Index, Texas.
Those Msnl
“I went Into the office looking Ilka
a fright,” said the woman. “I didn’t
have a chance to straighten my hat
pat my hair or anything. I had in-
led to primp going up in the ele-
but there was a man standing
each mirror twirling his mus-
he and I couldn’t even get a peep
I myself.”
Ons Bottle or Lets.
Malaria is easy to contract in some
localities, and hard to get rid of—that
|j.is, if the proper remedy Is not used,
beatham’s Chill Tonic frees any one
am it promptly and thoroughly. It
lit guaranteed to cure any kind of
Chills. Ons bottle or less will do it.
The Long Climb.
It is said that a man begins to Bo
down hill at 40, but a good many peo-
ple find tbst ths up-hiU climb begins
at tta age.
Ingratitude la a sign of weakness;
one never finds a strong man ungrate-
ful.—-Moontfort.
tbe match-making mammas (for I am
an "eligible bachelor"), and, most of
all, the debutantes, with their edu-
cated smiles and cultivated stares. I
felt that I must flee from London to
escape, and thus, as Vincent is al-
ways ready for a holiday, we found
ouiBelves one fine day well started on
our Jurney. We had taken the noon
train for Kingsbridge, and changing
there were to go on U Cuppstone,
which an artUt friend of Vincent's bad
recommended to us as just the place
we were looking for.
"Jolly lark this,” said Vincent, after
we had been some time on our way;
“only hope Cuppstone and Darner's
farm will be what we want. Graham
cracked It up to the skies."
"That’s the trouble,” I complained;
"when a thing's talked up too much
it's sure to disappoint one.”
"Walt till you see It, old pessimist!”
said Vincent, with a cheerful grin.
“It’s got cows which provide butter-
milk and art. and I've got some lem-
ons in my grip for the lemonade. The
only thing that troubles me is the
landlady's beautiful daughter. I'm
afraid she’ll be a minus quantity.
Then he put his feet across on my
side of the carriage and lit a nasty,
smelly, old pipe. That’* the worat
of Vincent; he’s so young he doesn't
think how a thing like that may get
on one's nerves. But I wouldn't hurt
his feelings for anything, and so 1 had
to let him smoke.
About three o'clock in the after-
noon. when we had left the comfort-
able carriages of the main line for
the ramshackle ones of the branch
line, we came to a sudden stop In the
renter of a big stretch of meadow
land. A few miles away we could sec
the spires and roofs of a little village,
and, what was more noticeable, a big
castle, that stood on higher ground
some distance above the town, but
not far from where the train had
stopped. 1 asked the guard what the
trouble was, and he told me that
something was wrong with the engine
and it might be a couple of hours be-
fore we could go ahead.
Just as he finished his explanation
Vincent, who had been looking out of
tbe window with great Interest, sprang
to his feet and shook my shoulder ex-
citedly. "Look there! Do you see
them?" he cried, pointing at the beau-
tiful meadows with their winding
stream aud gentle slopes.
“See what?” 1 demanded somewhat
testily, adjusting my glasses and sur-
veying the landscape without perceiv-
ing anything of unusual interest.
But Vincent, In a faver of haste, was
kneeling and unstrapping hts golf
clubs. “Hooray,” he cried. "Terhune.
a golf course as I’m a sinner. Come
on, we’ll Jiave some sport. The old
Gain's due to wait an hour, anyhow."
I looked again, and. sure enough, 1
saw that at intervals the close-cropped
grass was dotted with little red flags
of firs on a oar pot of
"Madam," said the brakeman as the
train stopped at a village station and
a little old woman started to enter
the smoking ear, "the car back 1b the
one you want."
“How do you know?” she tartly
asked.
"Because this Is the smoking car.”
She pushed past him and climbed
up the steps, and after taking a seat
she pulled out and filled a pipe, struck
a match on the sole of her shoe, and
after drawing a few puffs she said to
a man smoking a cigar acrosa ths
aisle:
"That young feller out there don’t
know half as much as he thinks ha
does.”
"How so?" was naked.
"He took me for an old woman that
had never rode on the cars before, and
I told me this was the smoking car.”
| "And you wanted this car?”
"Why, I never ride in any other—
not unless my tilpe Is broke, my to-
bacco all out and none o’ you men-
folks will lend me a cigar.”
I
I
Far Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK
A(() moiilfp old
35Uosts
XyGuarantecd under the Foodij
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
A GOOD OLD FRIEND.
Ths Gum pot—Well, you felUArs can
■ay what you like about the editor.
For my part, I always stick up'for bin.
O'
V
India’s Savings Banka
The postal savings bank of India
was established in 1862, in which year
the depositors numbered 39,121 and
the deposits amounted to $932,243. lu
1907 the depositors numbered 1.190,-
220 and the deposits amounted to $49,-
223,283, which, perhaps, should not ba
considered large in a country haring
a population of some 300,000,000, but
the average Indian farmer, mechanic,
servant or laborer never deposits
money in a bank, but bidea It away
in a pot or box in the ground.—New
York World.
AGATHA FIRST.
Honesty No Bar to Fortune.
It is a mlstaake to think that vast
fortunes cannot be built up by honest
methods. They can and often ara
There are thousands of men among
whose riches there does not mingle
one particle of the sweat of unre-
i qulted toll, on whose crimson plush
there is not one drop of the heart’s
blood of the needlewoman, whose lofty
halls are the marble of industry, not
the sinews and bone of the tolling
masses.—Dr. Madison C. Peters.
,
tie and owns all these acres, sir. all
you can see,” and the guard waved
his hand grandiloquently toward the
imposing old pile on the hillside and
the green meadows stretching away
far below It.
"She must have money,” I said, re-
flectively. Vincent, meanwhile, was
hunting In his grip for an atrocious
red coat he wears when he golfs.
“Money?” repeated the guard.
“Money? Lor’ bless you, sir, she ’as
millions an’ millions. Her own fa-
ther was Baron Wyckhoff, but ’e died
when ’1b darter were a little thing. ‘E
never ’ad a shilling, but ’er stepfather,
that married Baroness Wyckhoff two
years later, was H'ainerican and 'ad
more pounds than there Is stones tn
that castle, sir, an' arter ’Is wife died
’e ’ad the place built up again. An’
now they're both dead, sir, and 'Is
stepdaughter, the Honorable Agatha,
ns 'er title Is. sir, is heiress of all his
millions and 'er mother's estate."
“She ought to marry,” 1 said, still
reflectively, and without any personal
meaning.
The guard smiled knowingly.
“There's many a -one arter her, sir."
he said; "but they don't seem to make
no progress against 'er stepfather's
will.”
"Her stepfather's will?" I repeated,
with interest. "Do you hear that.
Vincent?"
But Vincent, his beloved coat at
last found, was half out of the car-
riage. “Come on." he shouted, "we're
wasting time.” And I, perforce, was
obliged to follow him, altnough the
guard’s story promised to be very In-
teresting.
After we had played the first hole
and I had won (I seldom win a hole
from Vincent, so I was In a good
humor) I told him what the guard had
said. "So these grounds belong to the
Honorable Agatha," I concluded, "and
I have curiosity enough to wish that
we might behold this mysterious lady.”
But Vincent wasn’t a bit excited;
you can never depend upon him when
he’s playing golf. "Bosh!” he said;
“M rather play on her links than ae#
heeding his question. “I'm very sorry
It hit my dog."
Vincent was all concern in a mo
ment.
“What a shame." he said. "Did It
hurt him?” and he knelt, down to ex-
amine the dog's paw.
“Oh. nq, Rudolph's all right,” she an-
swered; "but it spoiled your drive, and
I'm sorry for that," and then she, too,
knelt on the grass beside the dog.
I felt that it was time to step for-
ward. "My dear young lady." I said—
she couldn’t have been more than 20,
so I did not he- .tate to address her
thus—"My dear young Indy, will you
please tell us whether we are trespass-
ing in using this court? To whom does
It belong?” You see, I had to pre-
tend ignorance to get more informa-
tion. I have many of the Intuitions
that go to make up a great detective,
and 1 had a presentiment that this
girl was none other than the Honor-
able Agatha Wyckhoff herself.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Second Annual
State Fair o£ Oklahoma
At OKLAHOMA CITY.
Room for all in comfort and aafety. .
take your family for a week of grad profit for i
Premium List and Entry Blanks addriaa tl
at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Incorporated under laws of Oklahoma and you are
now in session. Reduced Rates. Enter any Ume. Ths Or*
world. Our students are learning Shorthand In
THE GUTHRIE BUSINESS UNIVE
protected. SUN
____r Cleat abort head
_____________________________________ Ok days a ad Telsgrep .
Wo teach quickly and thoroughly, Bookkeeping, Bhorthand, Touch Typewrit
man-hip, Telegraphy for R. Ft. operator, Civil Service, Ad. Writing, R. R. _______..
ins. Higher English and Mathematics, WIRKLK88 TELEGRAPHY for government
position. Two years’ course In I .aw conferring degree LL B., entitling yon tp’pnetlee
faw In Oklahoma. Every teacher an expert. Finest penman In the state,
business course at Guthrie—the Capital of the State—SO you can got “
Position HS soon as you graduate. It rests but little more to attend a
lege. It means an Increase of $10 to ISO In your salary.
POSITION GUARANTEED to every graduate In Combined Conns and In Tiled
rapliy. Write for large free catalog. W. A. GUI.LEDGE, A, M., IX. 8., Prig.
Occasionally.
And sometimes a man gets married
In order to have some one believe hie
talk.
SICK HEADACHE
A Westernized Proverb.
Out in Nevada It is snld that they
change the old adage “Death loves a
shining mark” to “Death loves a min-
ing shark.”—Western Christian Advo-
cate.
Never Fall*.
"There is one remedy, and only one
I have '-ver found, to cure without fall
uiir-r ..oublcs In my family as eczema,
ringworm and all others of an itching
character. That remedy 1b Hunt’s
Cure. We always use It and It never
falls.” W. M. CHRISTIAN,
60c per box. Rutherford, Tenn.
CARTERS
FoMdvsIyi
digestion and Toe Bearty
Bating. A parfset me
ady for Dtasteeea, Man-
ses, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste tn the Mouth, Coat-
ed Tongne, Pain In the
Bids, TORPID IJ
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SHALL FILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL PUCE.
When women argue
argue that they don’t.
they like to
Dene-Holos in England.
A large group of the singular exca-
vations known as dene-holes was re-
cently discovered in the forest be-
tween Woolwich and Erlth. Their po-
sitions were indicated by nup-llke de-
pressions in the ground. Two of the
holes have been explored. Each pos-
sesses a circular shaft about threo
reel In diameter, wilh holes In tho
sides, apparently intended for the sup-
port of ladders. The holes run down
about 60 feet through earth, tlfen pats
through four or five feet of chalk, and-
expand Into caverns 18 feet In height.
Each cavern has six chambers,
grouped radially round the bottom of
the central shaft. This is the ordinary
arrangement found in dene-holes,
which have been thought by archeolo-
gists to be secret receptacles for the
storage of grain used about the time
of the Roman occupation of Britain,
or earlier.
Truth and Falsehood.
Truth is confirmed by Investigation
and delay; falsehood avails itself *f
haste and uncei talnty.—Tacltua-
m:;
;; i, ■
FRIENDLY TIP
Restored Hope and Confidence.
After several years of Indigestion
and Its attendant evil Influence on the
mind, it Is not very surprising that
one finally loses faith In things gen-
erally.
A N. Y. woman writes an Interesting
letter. She says:
"Three years ago I suffered from
an attack of peritonitis which left me
in a most miserable condition. For
over two years I suffered from nerv-
ousness, weak heart, shortness of
breath, could not sleep, etc.
"My appetite was ravenous, but I
felt starved all the time. I had plenty
of food but It did not nourish me
because of Intestinal indigestion. Med- '
leal treatment did not seem to help,
I got discouraged, stopped medicine |
and did not care much whether 1 lived 1
or died.
"One day a friend asked me why I
didn’t try Grape-Nuts, atop drinking j
coffee, and use Postum. I had lost!
faith in everything, but to please my ■
friends I began to use both and soon
became very fond of them.
"It wasn't long before I got some
strength, felt a decided ebange In my
system, hope sprang up In my heart
and slowly but surely I got better. I
could sleep very well, thu constant
craving for food ceased and I have
better health now than before tbe at-
tack of peritonitis.
"My husband and I are still using
Grape-Nuts and Postum.” “Tbere’a a
Reason.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellvllle,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
■re genuine, true, and All of human
Interest.
Your Druggist Will Tell You
That Murine Kve Remedy Cures Eyes,
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn’t Smart,
l'ain and Sells for SOc.
CARTERS
Southe* Kye
Genuin* Must Btar
Fae-SimitoSignttarG
.
The beet workman la
his work.—T. T. Lynch.
be who love*
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWf
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will nuke
them white as snow. 2 oz. package 0 «-»»tr
Greatness and goodness are
means, but ends.—Coleridge.
[Sul
BBB—lltFMtE WtTtflTHe
A man must stand erect, not be kept j
erect by others.—Marcus Aurelius, i
W LDOUGLAS
'300 SHOES s3SO
DIARRHOEA
If you or some member of your famBy
were taken suddenly to-night with Diar-
rhoea, Dysentery. Flux, Cholera Morfcu*
or Cholera Infantum, would you be pro-
pared to check it?
Every home should have a supply of
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Itisa most reliable remedy for all loose cmo
ditions of the bowels. Au druggists eel!K
mm
W. L Dowlas makes and tone m
man’s ISMud 09.00 shoes than i___
other maaafaotorer la the world, be-
cause they hold their shape, at better,
sad wear ranger than any ether make.
TOKCTjWTOEne
antlsaptically clean and free irnm eh
heehby jeres-Hle and dtoedreeekle odors,
5K»rT*“E§59A
germicidal, dlein-
feeling sad deodor-
izing toilet requisite |
of exceptional ex-
cellence end econ-
omy. Invaluable
for inlsmcd eyes,
throst and nssal cod
uterine oetarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, SO coats, or
by mail postpaid.
LupTMSmpli
with "MisLTMxae mint
THE PAXTON TOILET 61,1
j
SERAM
m
W. N. U., Ok
V
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Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1908, newspaper, August 26, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139521/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.