The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS
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5
5
5
c a package
before the war
c a package
during the war
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
DEFY TIME BY KEEPING FIT NATURALLY IT PLEASED HIM
. -
Long Life and Health Offered to All Author Could Not Help but Be Proud
Who Will Obey a Few Simple
But Imperative Rules.
When one Inis been overworking
ondersleepliK, overdrinking, overeat-
ing, mill unacroxcrclslng, germs mul-
tiply rapidly liecau.se the “white
wings” of the human system are too
tired to clean them out.
A long Illness follows.
Some day we will tell the truth In
dentil certificates and reports will he
made like this:
“Died after thirty years of over-
eating.”
"Smothered himself to death. Work-
ed and slept in umentllated rooms.”
“Burned out. Slept only six hours
a night.”
Good health is a luxury we nil can
enjoy If we are willing to play the
game on the long law of averages.
Bat lightly, drink lots of water,
breathe fresh air every night and day.
get plenty of sleep, keep elean Ins de
and outside, and Father Time will
pass you hy.—The Fortuna Magazine.
Beyond Description.
What can you do In a eu.^e like this?
A Newton man took Ids wife to the
ball game and watched the lied S>>x
win. During the game lie became
rather excited and shouted in his
wife's ear “Hooray, their pitcher is
In a hole.”
“Your eyes must deceive you. Fred.”
Mid his wife. “Only a few minutes
ago you told me tie was on the mound,
and he’s still there.”—Boston Post.
of Compliment Which Was So
Palpably Sincere.
A young woman who had spent
a few years In the bookkeeping line
and who wished n different kind of
work, found employment In the book
store of a downtown concern. At the
start she naturally was not well ae-
i] tin luted with the usual customers in
the magazine department. But she
was there to please, and what she
lacked In acquaintanceship she tried
to make up In boosting wares.
"Looking for something good to
rend?" she queried of a man who was
“looking around." He replied rather
Indifferently that he might find some-
thing that would interest him.
"Well,” she pursued, "there nre some
good stories In - Monthly this
month. At least they Interested me.
There Is one particularly good story
by Meredith Nicholson.”
“I am glad to hear you say that,”
replied the customer, with a smile,
“hts-mise I nin Meredith Nicholson.”—
Indianapolis News.
When Tartars Celebrate.
Probably the first known intoxicant
was the fermented milk of mares, and
It Is nt the present time a favorite
with the Tartar.
A man rolls himself If he does not
make the best of his time.
[Uniiirauiu»imiiiiiiitaiiiimtit:iatiiimi;iiic03i;iiiniimantiiiiiniic3miimmic3:
Sleepless Night
and coffee-drinking arc closely
linked together with many
people.
If your case is like that, try
Instant Postum
—awholesome cereal drink with
a really rich coffee-like flavor
that meets the test of taste, just
as the beverage itself meets the
test of health.
Economical, Ready Instantly, Delicious
Made by
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek, Michigan
Sold by Grocers and General Stores
iiiitiiininiitmiarmininiiiirqmni|||||roi|||i|||||'||t?|iiiiimmnmiiiiiim
Authentic Stylos in Fur
Furs, like coats, have soared In
price until the average mortal can
only look at the more sumptuous
wraps made of It and wonder that
there Is so much money in the world
ns they represent. But these extra-
ordinary prices have not decreased the
demand. Furriers are unable to obtain
skins that they could use for ready
purchasers. Possibly the lack of
transportation from some source of
supply to the fur market Is respon-
sible for the shortage of pelts, or It
may be that the demand advances
much more rapidly than the increase
In fur-hearing animals. In this case
good furs, high priced as they are,
will prove a sensible Investment.
Mink, seal and kolinsky are favor-
ites for the longer capes and coats.
Moleskin Is liked for Its softness and
suppleness and Is dyed Into dark
brown shades this season, and brown
Is so much admired that squirrel and
fltch are dyed also. Cape mantles and
capes or cape-like coats Insure the
ample loose effects that are of all the
most graceful and pleasing.
But the two fur garments In great-
est demand just now are wide, slniigl^
scarfs and coatees. A diamond is u
diamond r.nd furs are furs, whether in
large or small wraps. These scurfs
and coatees strike the note of lnirnrl-
ous warmth and richness that be-
longs to furs and give their wearers
more service than garments that can
only he worn In midwinter. There Is
almost no fur that may not l»»* made
Into a beautiful scarf. For coatees
seal, dyed squirrel, mole, kolinski,
Persian lamb are used, with seal a
favorite. This fur appears above in
both the favorite garments, first In a
long scarf with turban to match.
These matched sets are to be credited
with adding much distinction to this
season’s furs. The odd turban has a
soft hand of velvet, with battlement
| edge turned up about It. Much atten-
' tlon has been given to the linings of
scarfs—to make them worthy their
aristocratic company—and they are
often of chiffon beautifully embroider-
ed with small scattered blossoms.
The coatee, shorter In the front than
at the back and full enough to sug-
gest a cape, simply was obliged to
have flaring sleeves, with cuff's of
skunk fur. This fur has wonderful
wearing qualities with which it re-in-
forces the softer senl and makes un
ample and most becoming collar.
Muffs nre large, many of them flat
and so made that they ure bugs as
well as muffs.
Charming Hats for Midwinter
The most serious hazard the woman
golfer encounters Is the camera.
We take u great ninny things for
granted In a world that is rich in won-
derful and beautiful fabrics. We hard-
ly stop to think how they nre related
to the seasons of the year and that it
has taken some centuries to perfect
them. But they are here, nt hand, for
the artists In apparel to use In Inter-
preting their Ideas to us. Milliners
make their choice and hats tell the
story of the seasons—and much more,
with rich velvets and brocades, warm,
soft-looking beavers and plushes, gold
nml silver tissues, with furs, making
up the brilliant and cheerful millinery
of midwinter. There is something of
splendor in it.
Four charming hats for midwinter,
shown In the picture above, are good
and sufficient excuse for a little ex-
travagance on the part of the eternal
feminine. Every woman knows that
her hat is the most Important Item in
her costume, and here are four that
have all the excellencies, beauty of
fabric, beauty of line, becomlngness
nml fitness for the season. The hat.
with graceful brim, nt the top of the
group Is a triumph of the framemaker
to start with, and is made of velvet.
It has a soft tarn crown and a sash
.if wide satin ribbon ending in bows |
that follow the season's mandate In
keeping to the right.
Just below, at the left of the group,
black velvet and gold cloth brocaded
with Muck achieve a handsome Na-
poleon hat, which nlso has n soft
crown. Except for n sash and tie of
narrow gold ribbon about tl.e crown
It Is without trimming. This is one of
several successful off-the-face hats.
Opposite It a large velvet hat Is faced
with heaver. Its brim is turned up at
the front and n handsome ornamental
pin fastens It to the crown. With this
lint a w ide scarf of angora yarn makes
a neckpiece to correspond, taking the
place of fur.
Siberian squirrel fur—the lightest of
the gray squirrel skins—makes the
spirited turban at the bottom of the
group. A small cascade of fine lace,
with a hit of fur nlong the plaited edge,
results in a trimming that cannot he
Improved upon. All these models are
worn well down over the head and not
an ear Is visible.
V *
Criticism and
Citizenship
It is the plain, public duty of every
citizen to criticize proposed govern-
ment measures believed to be harmful.
Swift & Company is in a better pos-
ition perhaps, than others, to under-
stand the meat packing business in all
its relations to public and private inter-
ests. even though the others may have
been giving the subject a great deal of
sincere attention.
Swift & Company is convinced that
interference with its legitimate business
function by governmental agencies,
however well intentioned, would be an
injury to every man, woman and
child who wants meat to eat, as well
as to the men who raise the meat and
to those who dress and distribute it.
Maximum service that cannot
monopolize because of keen competi-
tion and lack of control over sources
of supply is furnished at a minimum
of profit—a fraction of a cent per
pound from all sources.
Therefore Swift & Company is
taking every legitimate step of citizen-
ship to prevent such Interference.
These advertisements are intended
to help you, and to help Congress
decide what is best to be done. Mis-
takes are costly and apt to be harmful
in these trying times.
Let us send you a Swift '‘Dollar.”
Address Swift ft Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
Swift & Company, U. S. A
Another “Bridge of S ghs."
When tlie American troops Invaded
the Ithlne valley they discovered a
bridge that had never boon shown on
the old maps. It was a huge steel
structure which spanned the Rhine not
far from the spot where Julius Caesar
placed his famous bridge. It was built
during the war by the labor of British.
French and Russian prisoners.—Bos-
ton Post.
If time Is money there Is no use In
u man’s spending 30 much time trying
to borrow a little cash.
If we cannot get what we like, let
us try to like what we enn got.
Looking Ahead.
“Are you going to invite the doo
tor to your party, Ethel?"
“No, mamma."
“Why not?”
“Because I don't want him here too
often. We’ll probably have to have him
here the next day."
Much More.
“Don’t blame him too much. lie la
only a man.” “Only a man? Why,
you gump, he’s n tenor.”
The Preliminary.
She—“I wish you would buy mo ■
silk dust cloak." He—“I would, If I
could first raise the dust.”
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!
Kidney and bladder troubles don’t
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under-
mining your health with deadly cer-
tainty, until you fall a victim to in-
curable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don’t wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifle with dis-
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 161X3 the govern-
ment of the Netherlands granted a spe-
cial charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife of Holland would
almost as soon be without food as with-
out her “Real Dutch Drops,” as she
quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with a
box of GOI.D MEDAL Ilanrlem Oil
Capsules. Take them os directed, and
if you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept n.o other. In sealed
boxes, three sizes-
RALGIA
“1 h*ve been afflicted with neuralgia ipelU periodically lor leveral yearv Hunt’i Lightning
Oil cured me permanently I have not had * touch nI it tor ten yean. I hive neve,
hid a pun that Hunt'i Lightning Oil would not alleviate," aays Unde Jeaae Loving.
“No need to rutier from headache, neuralgia, tpriina. cuts, bum*, etc, it you keep •
bottle ol Hunt'* Lightning Oil on hand It u a quick and pontive rebel every time.
There t. aomething about Hunt'i Lightning Oil (hat no other luumetil poeieeiaa,"
aeyi T. J. Brownlow.
Step right into ihe very Aral drug (tore you tome to end get e S5c or 70*
boUle. You rut be delighted with it.
A. & Richard. Medicine Company. Sherman, Ten*
UNT’fl
LIGHTNING OIL
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919, newspaper, November 13, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172665/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.