The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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THE STROUD DEMOCRAT
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Calomel! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated, headachy or tick, T fruaranke
relief without taking claEtrerou.^ calomel
wt:-.-h sickens and salivates.
Rubberized Silks
in Bathing Suits
R!« "u^nr I yon
■lek. Do«'t law; a day's ork. If you
Utz.T, titvti* di, I «•( or c o>t!-
Hat**. to tnr <
Calami U nif*r( ury ttr qulck>-'lTer,
ijil-* tu s n cro-U of tfc« bose*.
h B It < lato oDta't
Rh Sou; h.!<- • rtsutu leto ;t. i-rrak-
WS tt up. ThU is n jo f *l that
Bwfcf a Uand cnatni '• r It you
tf* " 1I kn -kfd out," If roar ..rer Is
Urp" tod bow<?i« ci^nj>tipat«^l or rou
kiMda "ti#-, dizzier -.,r.'-d ton-
fto*. !f breath .s bad or nt^-rci n sour.
try a spr>.«foJ of ham,..-, Dod-
tou'i Urer Ton<-.
Hare'* my CJar nt«**—to any
#UC «tor aud t t a kottto of IX/da^a'a
iA*f*r Tone for a f v cerr Take *
•^owiful toalgkt. and if It doesn't
.rreighieo yatj ripfcit 1 and -"nak* yn'j
t<--l fine and rijorous bj nsorntns. I
want you to go back to the store arid
*e: your raorury. Dodv,n-s Lirer Tot,,-
U destroying the aa!e of cmlotnel be-
cause It U r -al llrer medicine ; entirely
vegetable. OiTefore It can not sallrate
or make you sick.
I guarantee that one ffpoonful of
Dodsen a Liver Tone will put your
slues -h l.ver to work ar.d clean your
bowela of that acur bile and consti-
pated we. e which Ls cU/gjlrij? your
fyatera and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will k<-eji the entire family
feellnr fine for month*. Give It to
your children. It Is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like Itg pleasant taste.
—Adv.
UNHURT BY LONG IMMERSION NEEDED A COURSE HIMSELF
Article. Salvaged From Sunken Sh.pt Why Shabby Visitor Failed to Irrv
Found to be Practically Unharmed press Merchant With Hia Offer
by Action of Water. to Improve the Memory.
Captain Iteglaald Humphrt vj of the
BrttUfa nary In speaking the a< ti on
•f the ilea on ves.vis uu<! OMM
•ays
"'Wooden ships, after bring sunk,
are rapidly roT.-red With a marine
growtii irhi' b forms a wirt of lim<*
deposit and preserves the wood In some
caws for several ceafuries. We are
Informixl h>- one of the underwriter
of New York who had charge of tie
folvage operation on the Oregon that
Mfyrlfl>i were brought up from her hold
that bad been In the water over four
months and yet looked as bright u-
when they went down; uNo sill.- thi
outer folds of which only were In
JUr -d."
Home wines that hud been rend-
ered from a venae! sunk about flftj
years brought $7.1 a bottle at auction
UoM Wiul some other metals, gin and
precious atones are never affected
A new avenue of wealth Is opened
to tit* world by means of the salvaging
submarine.
Neutralized Poison Gas.
"Neutralizing ointment" la one of
♦he latest war Inventions. It Ih pun-
Udy reyoaled In an ofliclul description
of liie protective devices against gns
attacks, Issued to our troops. The
mask, with Its contained chemicals
for neutralizing any poisonous fumes
that creep In Is familiar, liut one so-
?aUed gas Is a liquid and because of
lt« Wister I ng effect the soldiers have
(lyen It the name of "mustard gns."
When an area Is drenched with the
ntuTf the menace may persist for many
days. The peril Is not from the lUjiil.l
Itself. Mustard gas burns through the
clothing, and makes painful wounds
where the IleHh Is reached. The newly
Invented ointment must apparently be
ruMied all over the body, as well as on
fa^e and bands, to protect the snl-
liar when the enemy's bursting shells
sre spraying this horrible gas about.
No Interruption.
"How ahout that great spaerh yon
were going to deliver?"
"1 a In holding It In readln ohs," ro-
piled Senator Sorghum. "Just at
present I am too busy playing ti...
game to stop for conversational dl
play."
The shabby visitor laid his hat upon
u chair, and. drawing a booklet from
his pocket, approached the merchant
prince.
"I enn tell you," he said "how to
become a great success; how to win
UldeiM-nderice f,,r lif,
"ITiree seconds gone from the min-
ute I'm giving you," snld the tuer-
< hant.
"I have here." went on the thinker
"an Infallible memory system. Mas-
ter It, and you will master the world.
You will not forget to post the letter
yeur wife gave voti this morning, and
you can do without that worsted on
| your finger."
j "My trouble," said the merchant, "J-
that I can't find a reliable v-tom for
forgetting things I want to. Your mi. -
ute's tip."
Sadly the visitor departed, but two
minutes later he returned to thv office
breathlessly and e\<lted.
"I forgot my hat!" he said.
Sailor's Fine Record.
Vdmlral William B Cnpertoi late
commander In chief of the Pacific fleet,
who retired from active duty June
■10th, had an unusual career. In the
world war Admiral C'aperton had the
difficult task, requiring the greatest
naval skill nnd diplomatic tuct, of pa-
trolling the Pacific waters nnd of hav-
ing close relations with the govern-
ments of South and Central America,
Since his graduation from the United
Stall's naval academy, In ls7,"i, he has
seen active service In all waters, was
In Cuban waters during the Spanlsh-
Atucrlcan war, and had much service
In Latin America In the subsequent
revolutions, Including the Mexican dis-
turbance.
Had Help.
Mr. Hardfax—So your son left us
to go Into a hank In the city? llow
did he acquit himself?
Mr. Tlmbertop lie didn't acquit
himself. It took the best lawyer In
the county to get him acquitted.
Canned Stuff, Mostly.
A local exchange says: "Strawberry
shortcake has vanished, but peach
shortcake has taken Its place! Huh!
It flatters Itself"!—ltoston Transcript.
PERUNA
A WONDERFUL
MEDICINE
Rundown and Unable to
Work
"I am pleised to recommend
Ptraua a* it was beneficial in
restoring my health when 1 w^s
all run dowu from overwork and
"ttod* worry and *as ur.atie to
taKfc up my regular work- A
rntnd recommended Peruna an 3
*a:d he was sure that it would
rc-atcrrr my atrfjigxh. I scon fourd
that I wai etii r.g tetter and ir.
a little over ? *o month* 1 v *
able to resume my dunes w.th
renewed vigor and nrrenirrb It
certainly ls a wonderful medicine
to Vita .za the systerr.
For Sale Kverrwfcere
To Vitalize
the
Sy*tem
Mr. George Atkinson,
Stationary Fireman ar.d Member
United Workmen, 223 E. 6th Ave.,
Topeka, Kansas.
H:s letter opposite leaves little
doabt of his faith in Peruna.
Liquid or Tablet Form
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE"
Hostess Saw Reason for Thankfulness
in View Set Forth by Her
Young Visitor.
Out on the ea*t side the other aft-
ernoon a group f v. men were having
a porch party. NV . all except nn^
were married and Th# niarriet] one*
constantly talked to the one young
spinster on the subject «>f getting mar-
ried. They even went far us to
suggest some candidates for her hand.
.
he wouldn't do. He's been married,
and I've not yet reached that stage
where I ha\ - m take a widower."
Abs<ilute «d]f*nee followed that re-
mark. With a wild start the girl real-
ized that thr^p <<f the women present,
including the hostess, were second
uiv -s. she w; - ju<t l eginnir L' to reach
the most j-ajnfui stsi-je of embarrass-
ment, when the hostess laughed easily,
and tried to utter a remark that would
put everybody at ^ase. "Thank good-
ness you haven't," -he said. "Other-
-
in yours."—Indianapolis News.
Where Else Could He Shave?
A private was busy shaving himself
in the open air beside the barracks,
when his sergeant came along.
"Do you always shave outside?"
asked the sergeant.
"Of ourse," answered the private.
'T>:d you think I was hair-lined?"—
Pittsburgh < WonMe-Telegraph.
Show us a homely baby and we'll
>1 'V you a father that'll admit it
looks like its mother.
The landlord isn't exactly bringing
down the house.
Looking over the newest things in
bathing suits one might easily con-
clude that fair bathers object to get-
ting wet and only go Into the water to
get cool, or to be "in the swim" with
their sister bathers. What they really
obJ' < t to fun! — they j <--,•>« Venn-
de Medic! figures) is the way in wh eh
bathing tog< cling and stick and the
somewhat bedraggled appearance they
are likely to make when they come
out of the water. Nothing escapes the
notice of the keen manufacturers of
bathing tog- and they have met this
situation with suits on the order of
that one shown In the picture.
Rubberized silk in row color Is u^. <1
to make the shapely and modest ov.-r-
dri'sH In tills suit and It Is trimmed
with black find white checkerboard
bands that ulve It a lot of -nnp. Th«'
long-walsted I icily Is gathered Into a
wide Hat band with the fullness
brought to the sides and the kirt Is
managed In the same way, so that even
bathing suits take note of the wider
hips that are Indicated In styles for
fall.
'i he knb kers fur this suit are made
f black Siitln Hnd a ve-tee f the
«ame material In the overdress bears
them company. Black silk stockings
nnd black sateen slippers take can- of
the feet In an effective but Inconsplcu-
•11s fashion, while a gay little four .'or-
' riered cap of rose colored rubber cloth
puts a pretty finishing touch to the
outfit. As no one aspires to a deep
coat of tan this year, a black and
white striped parasol lends Its aid to
face creams to keep the face and neck
frmn too much sunburn.
Rubberized silks in brilliant colors
have been usvd in much mure etabur-
ui.. beach clothes than this very sen-
sible suit, and even for those who pre-
fer -ilk or wool in their swimming
clothes, mantles and enpes of rubber-
ized silk prove sightly for wear on the
be i -h and for the walk to and from it.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit ar.J Freezone
costs only a few cents.
Pile Fabrics Popular
I he prophecy that, when the price
nf a piie fabric clashes with that of a
fair quality fur. the latter i- preferred,
does not seem to be borne out In the
operations of the cloak manufacturers
for fall. I'ile fabrics in the most ex-
pensive makes are proving so popular
with the buyers that It is estimated
the supply is going to fall far short of
the demand. The pile fabric makers
believe that the most important rea-
son for this sui-ee-sful competition of
their product with fur Is that the
Imitation has reached a stage where
it Is difficult to tell the .Hfference be-
tween it and the real thing. Another
reason ascribed Is the better wearing
quality of the nrtlfleial fur.
Don't Go From Bad to Worse!
Are von always weak, miserable and
half-sick? Then it's time you found out
what is wrong Kidney weakness
*uses much Kunering from backache,
lameness, htiffness and rheumatic
pains, and if neglected, brings danger
of serious troubles—dropsy, gravel and
liright's disease. Don t delay. Use
I toan's Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousand- and should help you.
Ask your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Cate
iEd. Ross, 619 S
™ i Fourth St.. Per. :i
City, Okla . says: "I
suffered severely from
kidney trouble. My
> bands swelled until
/'x-^rx they became very sore
/
'l . 1 • •" it • fi ra-
J I ifae P' • My ankles
swelled so badly that
sometimes I couldn't
put my shoes on. I
so hi*.d terrible pains
through the small of
my b.t k that felt as
if something was cut-
-
boxes of Doin's Kidney Pills and I
felt like a different person."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box
KIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
DOAN'S
A broken trust Is not easily mended A lot of folk- stretch tin- tape n
h<> fM 1 • * 1 ,.r ... _ 1 . .1
liie fiiltb of our friotnl i> u tr« ;isur
to carry carefully.
Many a man who claims to bo di
rrcet Is only a coward
foot when tb« y begin measuring their
own accomplishments.
Men may -uflVr untold privations,
but women always tell them.
| This Drink Doesn't
: Change Its Price
| Its quality doesn't vary,
and it doesn't start a
t headache.
:
I The Original
j Postum Cereal
is pure and drug-free. It
will agree with you, and
its rich, robust flavor
makes it a big favorite.
Postum is a real part of
any meal for old and
young.
With your finders! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal-
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In-
stantly it stops hurtine. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of p:iin or soren. -s. Truly! No hum-
bug I
Old, But Ever New.
A preacher at the close of his ser-
mon said: "Let all in the house who
:iri. pnyinz their debts stand up. Pres-
ently every man, woman and child,
uitli one • xceptiori, rosi- to their feet.
The preacher seated them and said:
"Now every man not paying his
debts tand up." The exception, n
-
• lothed in his hw summer's suit, slow-
"How Is It, my friend." asked the
minister, "you are the only man not
I run a newspaper," In* answered, ;
■ ■
"I Believe I Could
Not Have Lived
If I Had Not Taken Rich-Tone,"
— Says N. P. Stevens.
"fill* truly TOontlvrfuI tonic tin* done
me more k<io<1 tlinn nil the doctors'
trcntinentN and I linve been under the
or. re of Me^eru! eminent pli y m I < - in ti *. I
nni truly Kmteful for the benefit I have
re 1 el \ ed from taking Rich-Tone and
recommend It to all people who are
phyMlcatly weak and run dotrn."
Take RICH-TONE
and gain new energy
Rich-Tone mnken more red corpuscle*,
enriching aud purifying the blood. It
contains* all of t4 e element* that are
needed inoiit In maintaining *trength
and vigor. HI. h-Tone rent* the tired
neryea, restore* appetite. Induces
healthful sleep—It give* you all those
things which mean energy nnd well-
being. Get n bottle today—only $1.00
at nil drug store*.
A. B. Richauls Medicine Co., Sherman, Texaj
Caused by
cid-Stomach
all an
Heada
How to Wash Colored Embroidery.
•A ll |
dry
"There's a Reason
The best way to bleach whit
having colored embroidery (sn
dollies and other articles whlcS
not be boiled for fear the col
fnde) Is to wash them and tie
them in the --bade. I'ut them
old pillov. cas,. which has been i
In very strong bluing water and
with the embroidered artlclt ~ I
In the lii-'ht for -ev.-ral days.
Will be peri., tly white and t!:
oiefl I 1 hr. ill ry will i,. t l„
faded.
Look After the Smoothing Iron.
Iron Is spoiled It will tn ver r- -
heat so well again Tin refer.. r
let Irons stand on the stove n
there ls a hot fire unless th re
In constant use, and do not allow • u
to become over heated.
When Heating Irons
Turn an old pan or kettle over ns
which are being heated and the\ will
*et hot much quicker. This also eeps
the room cooler.
How to Preit Bl«ck Lace.
To press black lace, sponge
clear wnier on the right slip'
quite wet, lay right *Ide down
black pad, cover with a black
and press with a hot Iron. When this
Is dune it will be found that th. la. e
Is itke new,
A New Scheme for Ironing Ribbon,
If the ribbon has been washed in
gasoline let It get thoroughly aired '
fore pre«*tnc. If wuhed in
water, roll In a dry cloth before
lug. Lay sever*! thicknesses , '
per au the Ironing board, then pi.,,,
one e«0 of the ribbon on the |nip,.r
■ with a piece of brown or white paper
-
warm flutiron on the ribbon under the
paper, ni.d pull the riblion all under
the flatlron. Then rever-
requl
press
• ss Is
look 1
not Ir
as th.
rlhh ... -
persons
In this «
mple, and
as when
ends. It
the ribbon'will
new, and will
r look gloss v.
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot puds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu-
ticiira n:r.tm^nt. Remove surplus
I itri nt with ti. -ie pnriyr. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all t-.ilet purposes.—Adv.
with
until
clot h
Ironed the old way.
B g Demand for Skirts.
r
skirts h::- ieatie'l out retail sti and
showered the manufarturers with du-
plicate orders. Flannels and gabardine*
are among the leaders, although linens
and crepes ure getting their usual
heavy demand. White Is most desired,
but the pastel shades are attracting
more than the usual amount of atten-
tion given to colored skirts for the sum-
mer. The M-arclty of silks aad the
high prices quoted by Jobbers of such
material, will turn to other fabrics. It
Is said some of the business that would
otherwise go to silk numbers.
"Did
Looking for Bids.
u ever use money in un el
No lid Senator Sorghum. "I have
i.. en aecused of it. bu I have always
found that when you began to bint at
money anyhodv with a vote to sell got
bis mind entirely off the election and
wanted to turn it Into au auction."
V'o Worms In n Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms hav« an
unhealthy color which lndlcat*.* ic^r Mood,
and a* a rule, th<*r* Is irnr* or l«i«s Ptomach
diaturban^" Grove'* ta«telr«* chill tonic
Klv<-n r jju!ar!v for two or thr*« weeks will
enrich th« blood. Improve the digestion, and
act an a General StrencthentnK Tonic to the
whol* system. Nature will then throw off or
dispel the worms nnd the fhlld will be In pt-
fset health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle.
bit*-- heartburn, belching, food-
• in gestion, b! .,t after eating—
aT 1 ' ^ marh Hut they
first s> inptoms- :anger Signals to
i oI a'.rtul troubles If not stopped.
. biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica,
j* 1 r' 'I.. •"* feeling, lack «.f et.--cv,
j dlzzin-s?. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
th- .nt. inns an ! m ny other ailments
are tra • ,ble to ACID-STOMACH.
1 , ; >'• -s- iv...lions—of people who
ouL-.it to well and strong are mere weak-
lmu's because of acid stomach. They really
starve In th" mid.-t of plenty because thev
th«nfr detthevU^h 8tr"ngth auJ vitality from
Tak" EATt IC an.l give your stomach a
' •••'*••- ' 1 1«> ■■ k rmht. ■ it stmnu-,
K S1 •
. rir quick r ii. f for heartburn, belching.
1:1 ■.--• stum .-•rid oth-r stomach miseries. Im-
irwvs digest, n h.dps yi-u get fuli strength
from > ur fo d. Th usai.d - nay E A TO NI v'
; i3 the riiost wonderful stomach r- rn.-.lv in
th" world. i^-ht them relief wh, n everj
thirc els-' failed.
1 ur best testimonial ls what EATON1C
will !o for you. So get a 1-dg 5"c box >f
i:\TONIC t day fr m your druggist, use it
fix.- days—if > .u re n * j leased, return t
and : > ur : \ ,
0"OR YdUR ACID-STOMACH"
s crowdis
ht bros.
Have a Party for Him.
HowpII—"My boy was b rn on elec-
tion flay."
P<y\v< il—"That is a real campaign
I8SUP."
1
p
If a Rug Curls.
Rugs that curl on ed^e or wrinkle
In middle kave lost their "Hlzlng."
Place the hjr face down on the floor.
Make very thin cooked ntarrii nnd add
a small quantity of powdered ffum
arable dissolved In a little water. ajh
ply to back uf mir with a paintbrush
>>r a paper lienor's brush. When the
fUK In dry It will be quite Ntlff uod wlU
lo without curling
The boat of Truth In All Things will
carry you safely over the most turbu-
lent seas of life.
No Shlpmtn
Toe Satll
H. F. and W. CO.
401 East Grand
OKLAHOMA CITY
your hides, furs and wnols.
Extremely good prices foi
cattle and horse hides.
write for tags and prices
fP/NS B""' BelreihM. Soolbel,
Heals—Keep your Eyea
Stronp and Healthy, li
rv-KA-j t — they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
YrtlinTvT^ PuJn. i{ Sore. Irritated.
IUUK LI L-*J Inflamed or Granulated
use Murine of tea Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Drugj?i*ta. Write for Free liye Book.
Hulue Eje Heacdy tsmpjo), Chlcijo, L. S.L
fm
%
SCHOOL and CHURCH
Furniture,Opera Chain
nd SCHOOL SCPPLIKS
Send for catalog ajid prices.
JASPER SIPtS CO.. OKLAHOMA CITI
W Bt \ AM. SKI.1. IsdutrlaJ ..„
u. h« .,1 it.] l-'.crtptluns. * (■«,,
llr.^T'. Hmlm.ni B..l< Bld .. Si.
VMTT111 [ 11111 ism _ Amastnr, •nt.rt.lnlni
ulL , nyon- ran l.arri KuE-n.
* R ute 8. Oklahoma City, Okla
w. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 34--1919
N .
M
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Whitmore, R. J. The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1919, newspaper, August 22, 1919; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120556/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.