The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE YUKON SUN
MOTHER! LOOK AT
T
tI HAD II CAPITAL OF $400 Genuine
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs."
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat-
ed, or your child Is listless, cross, fev-
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hoyrs
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor-
ough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
flrst treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of
"'California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Removing the Obstacle.
"But why does your father object
to me?" demanded the bumble suitor.
"Because," explained the haughty
beauty of proud lineage, "papa says
his ancestors have always been gentle-
men of leisure, and you have to work
for a living."
"Well, tell him I don't expect to af-
ter we are married," replied the hum-
fole suitor.
The Red Mirage
A Story of the French Legion in Algiers
By I. A. R. WYLIE
Seemed Long.
"Mrs. (Uibblous paid me a lengthy
visit today."
"How long did she stay?"
"Twenty minutes."
"Do you call that long?"
"You <l« n*t know Mrs. Gabblous, do j
you?"
A FRIEND IN NEED.
For instant relief and speedy cure
use "Mississippi" Diarrhea Cordial.
I'rice 50c and 25c.—Adv.
He who runs may read his op-
ponent's inaugural address.
Many a man is rich in experience
who can't raise the price of a meal.
WHAT IS
SYNOPSIS.
—14—
Sylvia Omney, her lover, Richard Far-
quhar, finds, has fallen in love with Cap
tain Arnaud of the Foreign I^tfion In
Captain Sower's room l-'arquhar forces
Bower to have Preston's I O U'h re-
turned to him. Farquhar is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sow< r demands
an apology. Uefiised, lie forces Farquhar
to resign ti is commission in return for^
possession of Farquhar's father's writ-*
ten confession that lie had murdered Sow
er's father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. To shield Arnaud. Sylvia s
fiance, Karquhar professes to have stolen
war plans and tells the real culprit why
he did so. As Richard Nameless he Joins
the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia, now
Mine. Arnaud, meet Colonel Destlnn.
Farquhar mets Sylvia and Gabrielle. anil
learns from Corporal Goetz of the col-
onel's cruelty. Arnaud becomes a drunk-
ard and opium smoker. Sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel Destlnn. Arnaud
becomes jealous of Farquhar. Farquhar,
on guard at a villa where a dance is In
progress, is shot down by Arnaud. Ar-
naud justifies liis insan# jealous aet n
to Colonel Destlnn. Arnaud goes to a danc-
ing girl who loves him for comfort. <!a-
brielle meets l^owe. for whom she had
sacrificed position and reputation, and
tells him she is free from him. •Sylvia
meets Destlnn behind the mosque. Ar-
naud becomes ill but Sylvia will not help
liim. nor interfere for Farquhar. C«a-
brlelle, aiding farquhar, who is un<l« r
punishment, is mistaken by him in his
delirium for Sylvia.
What does duty mean to you? J.
Despite his position of power, .Jj
the situation in which Colonel
Destinn finds himself is hope- .J
less. There is nothing to live
for, apparently. At this mo- ■£
ment sounds the stern call to
duty, but an instant later temp- ■.
tation in the person of Sylvia t
stays his response. Will duty J
•J win? ^
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
CHAPTER XIV—Continued.
Once past the sentries, the spahl
turned Into one of the quieter avenues
leading to the barracks. He had not
decreased his speed, and bis horse's
hoofs struck a metallic, ominous music
out of the cobbled roadway. Colonel
Destlnn heard it and it seemed that
another sound had caught Ills ntten-
lion, for he went to the window and
! stood with his hand on the clasp, his
head bent. Something rustled—some-
thing .-white flashed out from between
the trees and came gliding hurriedly
toward him.
] "Sylvia!" he muttered.
She almost flung herself into Ills
arms, clinging to him with a child's
panic, and for the moment that he held
her their shadows were sharp cut
against the light. Then he half
dragged, half carried her into the room
and closed the windows. There were
heavy curtains on either side, and he
dragged them across. Save for the
soft jingle of his spurs and her own
quick breathing there -was no sound,
lie came buck to lier and drew her veil
from her white face.
"Where have you come from 7"
"From the Cercle. Desire left me. I
don't know where he went to—but I
ran here."
"I have watched five piglits /or you."
"I knew. It has been awful—the
IA11 riahts resetved. The Bobbs-MerriU Co.i
and he walked restlessly to the table,
where he stood a moment in silence,
his back toward her, his head bowed.
"This is a miniature of my son," he
said abruptly. She came softly across
the room and took it from him. There
was a moment In which they seemed
to pass out of each other's conscious-
ness. Then she looked up timidly. His
head was still bowed, and the sharp-
cut indomitable profile gave her no
eliu". no indication.
•Tie died?" she said almost in a whis-
per.
"No, It was I who died." lie straight-
ened up like a man shaking off a
dream. "I am getting sentimental,
Sylvia. You are young and very beau-
tiful—and 1 am an old man who has
murdered the best In him—"
LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TCNIC
Ljlx-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Jfcdl-
.•ine but is cumposed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
cascara hark
blue flag root
rhu3arb root
black root
may apple root
senna leaves
and pepsin
in Lax-FoS the Cascara. is improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi-
ents making it better than ordinary Cas-
cara, and thus the combination acts not
only as a stimulating laxative and cathar-
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic.
Syrup laxatives are weak, but Lax-Fos
combines strength with palatable, aro- temptation, the fear, the uncertainty,
matrc taste and does not gripe or disturb Every night I tried to make tip my
~ " " ' mind one way or another, but I
"I Knew That You Were a Traitor,
Richard," She Said, "but I Thought
You Were Still a Gentleman."
the stomach. One bottle will prove
I,ax-FoS is invaluable for Constipation,
Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
NEW PENSION LAWS
Indian win HI. survivors and widows Civil
Hi V widows ;ilso former widows now single National
• uards and heirs, 1 8. service 1916-17. V\ rite MILO
II. ST I''A :NS A CO., «">; I St., "hinton!
hJ87 Monadnock 111k., Chicago. K t*bii«hrd imu
Oklahoma Directory
DR. PJIELAN'S HOSPITAL
IftOft No.Broadway, Oklahoma Cify
For the care of medical and surgical cases.
Private rooms for maternity patients. Babies
adopted when desired.
Federal MotorSales Co.
312 No. Bdw/., Oklahoma City
State Distributors
PREMIER LIBERTY BRISCOE
AUTOMOBILES
Dealers wanted In each county.
Why not write for full particulars.
TRY
Shipping
Your
* I *
CREAM
To BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Automobile Supplies
of everv description. Also CommercialiBodiP?
for Ford cars. State distributors for GtOBr
Tints. miles guarantee on Ford Cars.
SHARP AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
406 North Broadway, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Films Developed IM2
Film packs, any site. 16c; Prlats up to and Including
ik- imd SVlx4'-4, *<"> be. Let
our tllin eipertsglvo you betTer results. Eastman
Kodaks. Films, and all Kodak Supplies Bent any-
whern nrenald. Send us your next roll and let us
convince you we are doing better Kodak finishing.
Mend for catalog.
Wastfall Drug Co., Kodak Dept.
206 W. Main Eastman Aoenti Oklahoma City
Lee-Huckins«—■
oklahoma city
fireproof
450 Rooms 300 Baths
Rates: $1 and upwards
couldn't. I seemed to have lost hold.
Oh"—her white baby hands clutched
nt his dolman in helpless despair—"ob,
what have you done—what have you
done?"
"I was very brutal." He led her
gently to 1111 armchair far from the
window and stood quietly beside her,
his hand still holding hers, his eves
turned from the bowed head to the dis-
ordered table, as though seeking a
memory. "Some men are bora brutal
-some become brutal through habit.
Sylvia. 1 have seen life too long from
my deliberately chosen standpoint to
•hange. And then I meant there should
be no illusions—either for you or ine."
"I have none," she broke out bitter-
ly; "they are all gone. I would not
have come to you tonight If you had
not made me see my own worthless-
ness."
"I knew that You would have played
on the safe side of the game and
called it virtue."
"Paul, how cruel you are!"
"Yet—you love me, don't you?"
She looked up at him with veiled
wistful eyes.
"Yes—I believe I do. You are the
one real thing left me—the one real
thing of my whole life. 1 have been
fed on illusions, my own and other peo-
ple's. They thought because I was
beautiful—more beautiful than most
women—that I was also better, differ-
ent. And I believed so, too. l-'rom our
second meeting I knew that you had
seen me—the real me—the foolish,
selfish, vain, shallow child. And at
first I was frightened, angry, fasci-
nated against my will and then—In-
tensely, unutterably grateful."
He bent over her and lifted her to
her feet.
I "You have been honest," he said, in
a changed tone. "That is all I wanted,
j We wear masks—every one of us—and
! 1 mine. I am not absolutely a devil.
It's hard to believe, I suppose, but
J there was a time when I was fond of
j —all sorts of unlikely things—flowers
ind music, and men and women—and
:Uldren." His hands released hers,
"I never think of you as old," she
Interrupted thoughtfully. "There is
something about you—"
"What was that?" . -i i
She had broken off abruptly, !*"?)* fea-
tures white with .panic. TJjfc}, lifted his
head,, but :did uot look ajt. jier. . ...j
"Did you hear auy|tUiuB?.'j', .
. "So menup i-pite up—, Jie'ard' ,'fh?
horse's .lioofs—there is sonieyrte (Som
ing—now—'
Her voice was Terror had
stamped out rtli trrtrt? W b^rilitj" tfrotij
lifer face; Pestitm 'Crossed'the roonitand
held open'a side door; r :- •••
"Go in there!" be commanded.fluleti
ly. "It is probably )i message- In five
minutes the man will have gone, i+Kin't
come in till I call you."
She obeyed unresistingly, anil with
one haunted glance over Tier shoulder,
crept past him into the nnllghted room
lie closed the door and went back to
his table. He was now perfectly calm
Someone knocked imperatively, and lie
answered the summons with tranquil
indifference. As the door opened he
glanced up. and the eyes of tlu.' two
men met fixedly over the wavering
candle-flame. It seemed to blot out
everything but their faces.
Richard Farquhar saluted.
"1 have come with a message from
General Meunlef."
"The message is urgeht. then?"
"Yes. A spahl arrived this evening
with news that the tribes are rising.
The outposts have been cut up. There
Is no communication between here
and—"
"Give me the letter!"
With rapid, steady fingers Colonel
Destlnn broke the senis and hurried
over the half a dozen lines of precise
writing. When he had finished the
whole man had changed. The mask,
was In its place, so absolute in its dis-
guise of energy and steeled purpose
that what had been before now seemed
a grotesque Incredible comedy.
"The First marches at midnight," he
said, half to himself. "The orders were
already given when you left?"
"Yes. Corporal Goetz's men were In
campaign but five minutes after the
signal."
"You were badly wounded. What
are you doing in this business? You
aren't fit to carry a rifle."
He saw the tightening of the dogged
jaws, and for a moment there flashed
between them a strange sympathy—
the sympathy of fighters to whom
fighting Is the great essence of life, it
passed like a streak of light in the
darkness. Colonel Destlnn turned
Meunier. I shall be with the regimenl
in ten minutes."
This time there was no answer. Tin
silence seemed to Impress itself slowly
on Colonel Destlnn's consciousness. He
looked up over the * p of the letter
which he still held to the light and his
gaze rested for a second on the little
Ivory fan and the white gloves then
passed upward, as though drawn by an
Irresistible fascination, to the face of
the man opposite He, too, bad seen.
A minute later their eyes met. In tne
distance a bugle chanted the I.eglon's
war signal, "Aux amies'. Aux armes!"
Kichard Farquhar swung round and
closed the door behind hiui Instinct-
ively Colonel Destinn lutd placed him-
self between Farquhar and the door
leading to the inner room. It was
typical of him that he did not threaten
or attempt to deny the vital facts oi
the situation. In an hour tills man
mig'it be arrested and shot down hut
not now. Itlchani Farquhar picked up
the fan and opened it.
"Colofeel Destlnn, a roan l knew
gave this to the woman he was to iiava
married. How did it come here?"
Colonel Destinn looked Into the
blazing eyes of his opponent and
frowned. It was the first sign of
yielding self possession.
"You are brave. Courage is the olio
thing I can respect You are free to
go, Englishman."
"Not till you have answered."
"1 shall then have double cause to
order out a shooting party on your be-
half."
"What you insinuate is a damnable
He—"
Destlnn laughed.
"At least you have tlie courage of
your convictions," he said, almost with
regret.
The legionary made no answer. He
had thrust nsidr the intervening fable,
and the next instant both men were
locked together in a merciless em-
brace. There was no sound scarcely
a movement. The first fury of Far-
ifihar's onslaught balanced his fever-
weakened condition and leveled their
respective strength to practical equal-
ity. Then the steeled muscles of the
elder man asserted themselves, ani|
slowly. Imperceptibly, he retreated
from file (Joor; seeming to yield, never
for an instant relaxing his tenacious
hold upon the other's arms. Suddenly
he .wrenched himself free and sprang
back io his Writfiifir table.
If you touch that door I shall shoot
you down—how," hp said quietly.
' Farqtihar turned, conscious that his
owrf l'Vge had suddenly burned'out; He
saw that the door which I )e tuHL i^| 1
protected had opened, and thai^Sylviij
Arnaud, .^Ite atul , large-vie)}; w.lth
terror, Mood trembling on tlij> ,{lifcs{i;
.oliUi Fai'.tiul+,i'r resiled y.'slm.'^olope)
In Six Years He Was Well Off
An Alberta farmer, who had boi-
rowed from a loan company, In re-
mitting to them the last payment on
his mortgage, decided to give them the
history of Ills experience, on n Mani-
toba farm. It was that of many anoth-
er farmer, and for the benefit of those
who contemplate a change the liberty
Is taken of reproducing it.
"I will give you here n brief sum-
mary of my experience since coming
here six years ago. I was it new hand
at farming, my trade being meat-cut-
ting and butchering. My capital was
$400. which was a first payment on
my quarter section (100 acres). Most
of my stock, harness, Implements, etc.,
were bought at sales, all "on time,
necessarily. The buildings on the place
were about as good us nothing and had
either to be rebuilt or replaced entirely.
There were acres broken, and very
badly farmed, bringing poor returns
the first year." After mentioning a
number of mischances, he says; "In
spite of nil these drawbacks, I have
done wrll. I consider my farm worth
"DO to $4,000. I have four head of
horses, 12 of cattle, over -l«H> purebred
Huff Orpington chickens and lUfi tur-
keys, besides Implements, barneys, etc.,
to run my place. I have a well l"0
feet deep with an inexhaustible supply
of water. Tin' well with pump cost
me S 100. I have built a $1 -5 chicken
house and put up nearly $.">0 worth of
poultry fencing; have built root cellars
to hold over 3.000 bushels of potatoes
and other vegetables. As to Income, 1
raise about ten acres of garden and
roots annually which net from $000 to
$1,000 total. I generally sell from
20 to 40 tons timothy hay which brings
from $d to $14 per ton. My grain Is
inn t all used on the farm except a
few hundred bushels sold to the neigh-
bors for seed. My four milk cows bring
in from $.ri0 to ?M) each (counting calf).
Last year 80 hens laid 000 dozen eggs
which averaged more than 2.ri cents n
dozen (I always work for winter egg
production). The surplus hens W'-re
sold In spring, dressed at *1 each. .My
turkeys average $2.fi0 each in fall. H.v
having vegetables to feed my young
cattle, the two-year-old steers bring
$75 each in spring."—Advertisement.
Cooperation
Assured
Nature often needs help
to keep the digestive
system in a normal condi-
tion, and with the aid of
H
OSTETTER'S
Slomach Bitters
you are able to provide the
co-operation Nature requires.
Strong Convictions.
"I don't believe In war," remarked
Broncho Hob.
"Neither do I," replied Three Finger
Sam. "And I also don't believe in
boss stealin'; therefore liein' wlllln' to
get out with a fire-arm an' discourage
anybody who tries to Induce the cus-
tom."
QUEERHESS
!N HER HEAD
Caused This Lady Much Suffer-
ing Which She Says Cardui
Many Are Like Her.
Melvin Kouff was talking about com-
pulsory arbitration.
"The trouble with the worlil in gen-
eral." he said, thoughtfully, "is that
we all know just what the other fellow
ought to do, but we take little account
of what we ought to do ourselves.
"1 found a young bride one day
bonding with a siern and mm re air
ov« r a dry looking volume. *
" 'Wluit are you reading?* I asked.
" ' \n work,' she replied,
•called "Happiness In Marriage."*
"•Wlisit advice,' 1 said, 'does it give
to wives?'
"'I don't know,* she answered Tin
rending the advice to husbands.'"
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES
Sleep, Mothers Rest After Treatment
With Cuticura—Trial Free.
Send today for free samples i>f Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn how
quickly they Relieve Itching, burning
skin troubles, and point to speedy heal-
nient of baby rashes, eczema and itch-
lugs. Having cleared baby's skin keep
it clear by using CutlcOra exclusively.
Free sample each by mail with Hook.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
At the Musicale.
She—How can you say that violinist
played feelingly? Why, he slid all over
the finger hoard in finding his notes I
lie—Yes, 1 know. That's why I
said It.
ti'
finally Relieved
Chadbourn, N. C.—Mrs. M. D. Mo
Oes'tinn /aid"' repi.-I/Vd his fffyoltW oi) Fhersou. "f It. I • No. 1. this place,
tlie table. There yv;i- somWrli'ing :lkin says; "JJ.v first, trouble was monthly
t'o: pity •wVftrt'ii on tils'hard face. SjHvia misery, ever >iw'e I was a girl. I hart
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" Ilair Dressing and change It In
the natural way. i'rice $1.00.—Adv.
Easy.
Hrltlsh Visitor—Why do people
turn to the right In this blooming coun-
try?
Native—So they won't get left.
Though the American eagle Is a
tough old bird, there Is a legal tender-
ness about Its portrait on n silver dol-
lar.
I'pitJ'v
Jrlnn^M'nt'Mm'bhd then'at Faruiflhn
BeMiia her fear ttete h id already tier
gim tb :flawni ithc: knowledge tilat tilt
situdtlfln wasi dramatic and wholly lo
her btni'+s.. ■ ti ; v
"t kpiiw- that ypu were- a, traitor,
l{i< biird," #he said. "Iljit 1. thought
fjPU JKpnj .still a gentleman. It seems
1 was mistaken." Iter manner was
tearful, cVinillshly resentful.
He turned from Iter without answer.
"I owe yon an apology. Colonel lies-
Hnn," he said simply. "Do you trust
me enough to let me place myself uu-
fler arrest?"
headache, backache, and would stag-
£cr . . . with a queerness in my
head. I would faint, and could not
stand on ijiy feet. Would suffer so,
I would .iqst get down on my knees by
n chair at.1.', time. We wmiid have
the Dr. and take things to relieve me,
but \Vlthout result.
"I read of Canlul- took 0 bottles and
w'ns cured of this painful trouble.
Since that 1 have taken it a bottle at
a tliuu aa..«...UUW.C and find it all or
more than recommended. Have taken
:/lt-Jiefttre child birth which strength-
I
I trust you enough to let you find'i '"lt suftenng lefon
your punishment under tire," was the|,'1''ar(' 1 |ir,'u'> at . . . was equa
courteous answer., "I shall need braved to . . . pains. I would have lo go to
tied fur '2 or days each igontli.
"I am strong and well today. I be-
lieve Cardui sayfll jay life, for It Is
men.
"I thank you." .. ,
They saluted each other -gravely,
"With respect, as unreconciled dttellsts
-who h.Tve learned* each other's worth
In the bitterness of battle; then, wttli
a slight bow to the woman, standing
agaimit the dark background of thej-
inner room, Kichard Farquhar ^passed}
out of the open window.
. "Aux amies.; mix armes!"
He laughed ] to Himself, his teetiig
clenched. Hutfhe jnusic of that -tortnj
signal Was fis the Call of the blood, 'af
wonderful medicine.
"My sister used Cardui. She too 1
knows the great, good derived from
It. ... I praise it every 'day."
Cardui may JJe.fhe very medicine
you have long^Soen needing. Oct a i
bottle,. fts«i"": your druggist today.
Ctfptji&ta of, purely vegetable in- j
gf,>dl>nU!, It Cannot harm yon, but
sHotiirl siirelv Ac for you, what It has
done for others—help you.—Adv.
Why That Lame Back ?
Morning lameness, sharp twinges
when bending, or an all day back-
ache; each is cause enough to sus-
pect kidney trouble. Hot after the
cause. Help the .kidneys. We
Americans go it too hard. We
overdo, overeat and neglect our
sleep and exercise and so we are
fast becoming a nation of kidney
sufferers. 1-% more deaths than
In 1890 is the 1!)10 census story.
Use Doan's Kidney Fills. Thou-
sands recommend them
A Texaa Case
"P.vtty Pic-
tun TtUi a
Story.' •
A. S. Johnson, Bee-
ville, Texas, says: "A
year and a hulf ago I
realized my kidneya
vere affected. When
lifting, a Bliarp pain
caught mo across my
back and I had to give
up. The kidney secre-
tions passed too fre-
quently and scalded
terribly. Three boxes
of Doan's Kidney 1*1113
put my kidneys in
good shape and for — , ..
the past several years I have l..ui no
further need of p. kidney medicine/'
Gel Doan's at Any Store, 50c • Box
DOAN'S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N-\.
challenge to the fighting spirit of his J
He swung hinSself lightly Infa i An Knf,||sh fdentist has succeeded
race. __
the saddle and drove his heels against ' gallons •
the horse's dripping flanks, fr0I11*,, nf seaweed.
"En avant, Graue!" The animal
swerved. Sbnieone had caught at toa ■
bridle. Parqubati bent forward, petjrjH
Jng luto tlie darkness. "Who is it
My fiod—Gabrielle!"
"Yes; I thought I recognized yoii
Where have you come from?"
"Colonel Destlnn's—"
"Is—"
"Yes; she Is there."
"Captain Arnaud is asking for hei
and I suspected. Thero isn't a uj(
ment to be lost
if fuel oil
-IF YOU
Invest $25 c«h' an<f a f<*«r dollars non!
you can become associated with ap TSUj
that should retur/i big promts. J
nire
sented
scheme.
business. Addi
should return big profits. ^QIA will reiwf*
the truth o|lhip ftj.te^ienrwcMn it is We-
ed to voti; Hiis is'- not pil^ mining if a
. Your banker lew?e can (). Kj^|
FRECKLES SWEET POTATO PLA
ZlWf&uYa",
Now la the Time to <let Rid of Ttime
1 ki.v Hpota.
.Tbert'f .no lonat-r the slight'st need of
ffi-llna Bthaiii-d of your freckles, as the
prescription nthlne — double strength — la j
i£mn ft nt.«t£ ui r- ihoVb these homely, spots
Simply K- ' ounce of othlne—double
atrength—fruin >our druggist, and apply a
little of It night and morning and you
should soon • hat even the worst freckles
diaapp. II. While the JVff J
oni*a ^Havv*tdnleh< d •■ntlrely. It |s uliWm ].
tliHt. iwu*IhaK.ounce ia needed to com-
pl^rty skin and gala a be&Utltul
Im«je<ll8t« ship
!5P to 1MJ0O a£
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLJ
All leading varieties.
". o. b. here. To mat-
iMiti at
'ostpald
th. Tomat*
t
I
Moner tfiek WUMiif
lt HUNT'S CtTfiK.fr
treatment nf. Llljtfttl
away.
"Give my compliments to General
Has Captain Arnaud discov-
ered his wife's utter treason,
and started out to kill her and
her men friends? After what
you know, would you blame the
husband for anything murder-
ous he did?
(TO BE CONTINUED.* '
double atrengxh .
d. r guarantee of RINGW<GUM(TETTEHorother.f
lon.y bull* If It faliB to remove frecklea.— j ttchintf .akitf StiiWkWtt? l®i4®T
! 50c at aru(f(fi ta, ttr dlrertTrom
11. Richards Medldna Co., Sherman,Tel.
The worhl s most mo<l 'Uit smok r ^p\§w\t i* «4r> more n
IIimI r< « i iitly In Montana. H«' RihoWd I VUtJlMSll thanSmallpoi
Adv.
)no elgin* a y«*ar, on Ills birthday^
When Your Eyes Need Cdre
Try Murine Eye Remedy^ r
No Bmartlnf — Jnst Kyo Comfort. «0 *
1) rguists or mall. Write for Free Hvn Rook.
MUHli*KYUK&UJQJ* LUM UUUAUUL.
TYPHOID
Orr,' andiwinl^snrsJ
^ ^fej^lnsAd NOW
x your physician,
you had Typhoid?" telling
results from use, and danger
DldVaoc
undsr U. 8.
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McComas, C. W. The Yukon Sun (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1917, newspaper, April 6, 1917; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc129414/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.