The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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THE NEWS, DOVER. OKLAHOMA.
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
.t-aguc- Ftate <'on'
•Tuiy 2] -22—Fpworth
intion, Sulphur.
July 21-2.". -Encampment i*<hool, Hollis.
Juiv Aug l—Encampment tschool,
ordell.
Auk. 4-8—Encampment school. Ton-
ka
Auk 6—Kiowa-Comanche opening cele-
tration. lawton
Aug 6 7—OU-hration of opening <lay
anniversary, Frederick.
Aug. 6-fc—Old Settlers* Reunion, Avery.
Aug 7—Summer school closes, Stata
University.
Aug. Vo-Sept. 1—Ryan Fair, Ryan.
Aug. 26-29—Corn Carnival, Caddo
•^ept. 2-l.V-Jackson County Fair. Blair.
Sept. 7-12—Caddo County Fair, Ana
dark".
Sept 8-10—Caddo County Fair, Ringer
Sept. Photographers' convention,
Oklahoma City
Sept *-12—Kingfisher County Fair,
Kingfisher.
Sept. b-12—Greer County Fair, Man
A R encampment. Guthrie.
-Wah-Shah-She Fair, 1'aw-
[ ttawatomle County Fair,
*um.
sept 14—r;
Sept. 14-19
huska.
Sept 15-17-
Shawnee
Sept. 15-18—Pawnee county Fair, I'aw
nee.
Sept. 15-18—Beckham County Fair, Elk
City.
Sept 15-18—Kav County Fair, Newkirk.
Sept. lo-18— Cimarron Valley Fair,
Guthrie.
Sept 16—Celebration Opening Chero-
kee Strip. Perry.
Sept 16 18 - Haskell County Fair, Stig-
ler
Sep
fauUt
Sept. 16-IS—The Sterling Fair, Sterling.
Sept 16-18—Pittsburg Count) Fair, Mc-
Alester
Sept. 1(1-18— Peanut Carnival. Duncan.
Sept 16-18 — Lincoln County Fair.
Prague.
Sept. 22-24—Delaware County Fair,
Grove.
Sept. 22-Oct. 3—State Fair, Oklahoma
City.
0«"t. 7-17 — Dry Farming Congress,
Wichita
Nov S—Indian land sale. McAlester.
Nov. 4—Indian land sale, Wilburton.
Nov. 6— Indian land sale. Poteau
Nov. 9—Indian land sale. Hugo
October Southern Comm< r< lal Con-
fress. Muskogee.
16-18—McIntosh County Fair, Eu-
First National hank of Chickasha
has deposits of $822,348.56.
Prep city mail delivery has been
In operation in Hugo for the past two
weeks.
The City National bank of Hobart
with a capita) of $;i0,00ty has deposits
of more than $199,000.
The First National bank of Chelsea,
with a capital of $25,000, has deposits
of more than $200,000.
The city board of education has
made an estimate of $5,400 for the
equipment and maintenance of a
highBchool at Alva.
The McConnell revival closed at
Chickasha with a lecture by Lincoln
McConnell. Nearly 500 "converts"
have been made during the revival.
Having built a railroad and provided
for municipal improvements. Chey-
enne. out in Roger Mills county, is
now turning its attention to organiz-
ing a county fair.
Tir. B. E. Warren of Grandfield Is
the owner of a calf having two per*
feet heads, six legs and two tails.
The creature is alive, with every pros-
pect of growing to maturity,
A good roads meeting was held at
Ada Friday night for the purpose of
formulating plans for the construction
of a highway from Ada to Bromide,
connecting with the highway to Red
rivet.
Troop* rrom two states, Oklahoma
and Texas, will meet at McAlester on
August 16. It is estimated that a to-
tal of 1,600 will take part in the en-
campment which will last for two
weeks.
The First Raptist church of Ringling
has been organized and Rev. P. 1).
Swift of Loco has been called as pas-
tor. Rev. Swift will devote half his
time to the Ringling church, the other
half to Loco.
A contract was closed last wee*
under which the Guthrie Milling
company is to ship as soon as poo
sible ten cars of its flour to the Cnv
ted States army quartermaster, ai
New York, for the army.
Two sons of E. C. McBride, who
lives at Britton, were drowned while
ewlmmlng in a small creek near Brit-
ton, Oklahoma county. The step-
mother of the boys, who were 11 and
8 years of age, was with them at the
time and tried to save them, but she
was caught in the current
At a special election held last week
the proposition for the issue and sale
of municipal bonds for the installing
of waterworks and electric lights at
billings was carried practically unani-
mously, there being but flv;> votes
cast against the bonds. The amount
Of $!i0.000 was voted, $2.1,000 to he
used in procuring a water supply and
$7,000 for installing a light plant.
Charles Miller w ill spend twenty-five
years in the penitentiary for having
robbed U. J. Orrvell of 42 cents. Such
was the sentence of District Judge I
Fred Branson when tie prisoner was
brought before him at Muskogee
Miller is 20 years old In pronouncing
the sentence Judge Brandon explained
that while the penalty might seem se-
vere. he was convlseed that the se-
curity of the citizens demanded an ex-
ample be made in this Instance.
While working among the wires on
a pole, in the employ of the Alva
Light & Power Co.. n. A. McGuire
of Chickasha, was instantly killed,
coming in contact «lth one of the
wires.
• Sunday morning memorial services
were held at the Baptist church at
Sallisaw commemorating the tragic
termination of the celebration July 3,
~when Hooper McKeel and W. J. Stew-
art were instantly killed by light-
ning, the bolt injuring scores of oth-
w who were on the picnic ground!.
The Governor's
T ^ /4f7 ^ Novelization of
Alicc Bradley's Play
*By GERTRUDE STEVENSON
| Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production
^ OmHA rnu iTmhUm -rr>ni Turn
SYNOPSIS.
I)anl*l Bl*d« ■uddanly advanrti from a
penniless miner to a millionaire He la
ambltloua to become (fuvernnr of tlia
ataie Hla almpte, home-loving wife falla
lo rlaa to the new conditions Hlade meets
Katherlna. daughter of Benator Strick-
land. and na«a In her sit that Mary la not.
Blade decides to separate from his wife
and takes rooms at his club. His deser
tlon of hla wife and his constant atten-
dance on Katherlne Htrlckland causes
public comment Kdltor Merritt Is won
over to the support of Hlade becauae ha
cannot othai wlae supply the money for a
F?uropesut trip demanded by Mrs Mer
rUt.
CHAPTER VI—Continued.
"There are strangers there who
learned of your—er—domestic dlfllcul-
tlea for the first time tonight," Btrick
land continued "Merritt has thrown
the bombshell."
"Why, I thought—" Blade began to
proteat
"He's all right," came the senator's
reassuring tones. "It had to come
out. He's got his coat off In there
for you now He maintains that the
opposition papers are bound to take
It up at any moment. Now, what do
you advlee?"
"The truth," thundered Slade. "My
wife la preparing to deaert me. It
will happen"—Hayes Jumped up and
flung himself out of the room—"to-
morrow—the next day—any hour "
"I see," and the senator looked
grave. "Is this Irrevocable, Slade T"
"Irrevocable," declared Slade. post
tlvelv. "As I have told you Beveral
times, senator, It is Irrevocable. I'll
stand by that."
Convinced that Slade knew hie own
mind In this matter as well as he had
the reputation for knowing It In all
other matters, Strickland returned to
the waiting politicians.
Blade had been alone but a few
minutes when Katherlne returned.
"Well. Mr. Blade," the girl ex-
claimed, "things Beam to be coming
our way."
Blade was In no mood for mere con
versatlon. He was annoyed at Hayes'
attitude, and incensed because hie
private affairs were being publicly
discussed In the next room. Mentally
he consigned Hayes to the devil, his
wife to the far East of the country,
and registered a vow with himself that
he would have that divorce and the
woman he wanted In spite of every-
body and everything.
He resolved to sound Katherlne out
then and there. He turned over In
hie mind the most cold blooded prop-
osition that a man ever made to a
woman. He was planning to ask her
marry him, when he should be
free, to decorate his home, preside at
his table, share his wealth and the
honors of the chief executive of the
state. There would be no warmth
In his tone, no love In his hear*, no
hunger of hla Hps for here, no yearn
lng of his arms for her yielding flgurs,
there would be none of the Are of
youth, nothing of the love of little
children, nothing of the spirit that
makes of marriage a sacrament rather
than a thing of convenience.
As Katherlne walked across the
room, moving toward him with the
quist grace and dignity of the well-
trained, well gowned woman, he had
a fleeting memory of the slight, badly
dreaaed little woman, whoae diffidence
In strange surroundings had alwaya
fretted him. She a governor's wife?
impossible! He roee and stood be
side the woman whom he proposed to
use as another living stepping stone
"Miss Strickland," his mind fully
made up. "you've done a lot for me
In the laat few weeks while you've
bean making that bust. I think I un
deratand you In a way. The more I
flee of you the more I think I—I'd
like to make a—well, a bargain with
you. That doean't seem to be quite
the word," he hesitated as the girl
averted her eyes. "Yet I think that's
what we call It."
A bargain?" echoed Katherlne.
"Yea, a bargain," he repeated. "I
never knew but one woman well—-tkat
waa Mrs. Slade. She's a good woman
—a mighty good woman, but we can't
—I never had a home- not a home
like Btrlckland'B. When I have another
house—that'll be what I'll want, I'll
want my frieuds, my acquaintances,
to come there. I want—well—head
quartern. And I want a woman at
the head of my houee that I can be
proud of—like Strickland"
Katherlne waa not surprised. She
had anticipated some such move as
this on his part, but now that she
w-as face to face with the unvarnished
suggestion, she found herself more
shocked than she would have be-
lieved.
"In a couple of months I'll stand
free," he went on. "Perhaps sooner.
I don't expect any woman's going to
love me-she Isn't Got to do that
when you're young. But I'd do all I
could for the woman. 8he'd have ev-
erything—money and—the power that
goes with It. I want to say right
here that I wouldn't speak If I thought
young Hayes had a chance. I saw
he didn't"
At the mention of Hayes' name
Katherlne had an Instant's vision of
Bob's tender face—his eyes burning
with love looking Into hers—of his
youth—bis strength—his fine honor,
and her heart cried out desperately,
Pitifully, for Uu> shelter of his arms
In another moment the old recur-
rent vision of life In the old town,
dull, cheap, unlntereatlng, and the
lure of what Slade was offering, the
money, the clothes, the servants, the
power to reign supreme, swept her
off her feel. The thought of divorce
did not terrify her Mrs. Slade, whom
she had never seen, was only a name.
As 81ade watched her standing
straight and white, he feared be had
been too brutally blunt
^ ou needn't think It over now,1
he hastened to add. "Perhaps you
will later, and perhaps you woo't
That's for you to decide. 1 gueia I've
said all I can say."
But Katherlne was not a wo^in to
shrink from a situation because of
lta unpleasant features. She knew
that she couldn't have all the things
she wanted without some suffering,
some pain. Her father's world had
taught her that love was a thing of
small consideration where marriage
was concerned, unless It went with
the advancement of one's ambitions.
I^ove waa not of the world. Place,
power, wealth—these were of the
world and this man offered tbem to
ber.
"This Isn't a matter of sentiment."
she agreed with him calmly. "I'll be
perfectly frank with you. I don't say
I won t think It over. 1 know Just
what you want of a woman. When
you can go to my father free there
won't be any barrier In the way."
She ofTered her hand an If to bind
the bargain. He held it for a brief
Instant and with a hurried "thank
you" left the room.
CHAPTER VII.
l-*ft alone, Katherlne drew a long
breath. Her face was sat and her eyes
were harder than It Is good for a
woman's eyes to be. She pictured to
herself the future for which she had
Just bargained. There would be
wealth—no more pinching struggle
with masked poverty, her father at
eaae, his political debts all paid.
There would be no more pretense that
her art waa for love of It and not for
money -she would be free to follow
her desires In this as In all else
There would be honor and power aa
wife of the state's chief executive
and that waa but a step to further
honors that she would achieve at
Slade's side- with Slade always with
Slade—ah!
Aa she stood thus the horror of what
she bad agreed to do swept over her,
and she sank moaning and shivering
Into a chair, covering her face as If
to shut out the hideous vision of her-
self r-a Slade's wife. She did not
hear Bob enter, and did not know he
was In the room until he touched her
shoulder with tender alarm, exclaim
lng, "Why, Katherlne. what's the
matter T"
He did not think he ever remetn
bered Katherlne, strong, Arm willed
Katherlne, looking so pathetic and
helpless Bhe dropped her hands from
her face and he was surprised to see
the misery In hoc eyes and the drawn
lines about her mouth.
"I'm cold—I'm cold! I've had an
awful chill," she tried to say, her
teeth chattering with the sudden cold
that seemed to frees® her Hps. "Don't
touch ma. Bob?" she choked. "I've
done It I've done It I always knew
I'd do something terrible—I've done
It." Her voice was hollow and her
eves were blank and expreaslonless.
"Katherlne, tell me what's the mat-
ter? Can't you tell me?" There waa
a world of love and tender solicitude
In Bob's voice. His manner Beemed
to rouse her, and she began to pace
the floor excitedly.
"My mind's made up It's all over
between us now. I'm going to marry
Slade," the words were uttered
quickly, breathlessly.
"You're going to marry Slade," Bob
could scarcely believe his ears. "You
must be crazy!"
"No." Her voice was firmer now.
"But I'm twenty-seven years old.
twenty-seven years old." She bit the
words off with a vengeance. "Soon
I'll be thirty—thirty—do you hear?
And you'ro the only man I've ever
cared a rap for. I've tried to marry
other men, rich men, men with Impor-
tant positions. Once I nearly did It
in Europe Then I thought of you,
and I waited, I waited. And it's too
late now I can't wait any longer.
I've worried and wondered ever since
I got home what I could do. What I
could do! Slade's the answer, Bob,
Slade's the answer."
"My God, Katherlne!" Hayes was
completely bewildered at this unex-
pected outburst. "Slade's married."
"I don't car#" she retorted, de-
fiantly. gaining courage as she talked,
"A woman more or less is nothing
to that man He'll move a mountain.
He'll Boon sweep her out of his path "
The hot blood surged up Into Hayes'
face. He was aghast at this peep into
the soul of the woman he had thought
waa tender and dear and sweet Her
complete disregard of Mrs. Slade en-
raged him.
"So this l« what Slade has done!"
His fists were clinched. "This Is what
he's after. This Is what you want.
I'm not surprised," he went on, bit-
terly. "It waa always In you."
"Yes." she met this accusation, an
angry light In her eyes. "It was at
ways In me. I always had to have
everything, be everything. 1 can't
stay here and be a nobody. We're
getting horribly poor. If we look pros-
perous, It's because nothing is paid
for. When I was a child I always
had to brad ail the little games." She
was talking rapidly, earnestly. "Then
when I grew up there was only one
leader here—Katherlne Strickland,
and after there was never but one
woman left this place and did the
things I've done and made the sue
cesses I've made, and now—to come
back here—and settle down! When
I'm Mrs Slade I'll have the life I'm
after— money and power and Europe—
the world."
"Don't forget Slade," came sarcas-
tically from Hayes "Don't forget
Slade," and he came toward her.
"You'll have Slade, too. You'll have
to live with him, a man who has lived
all bis life with another woman—
who—"
"Don't!" she commanded. "He is
only marrying me for a—a sort of
housekeeper."
"You'll be his wife Just the same."
Every word waa a sting.
"Yes- you'll have your revenge,"
Katherlne answered quietly, more to
herself than to him. Her voice
dropped wearily. "Every time he
kisses me- -every time he comes into
the room. But I'll get used to him,
I suppose. Women get used to that
sort of thing."
"Yes, and then go to the devil! Ill
tell you what I think of you," he
stormed. "You're a bad woman.
You're aa rotten as they make them.
There's no type so low. You're bad
to the marrow. London and Washing-
ton and Paris have done for you.
You've butterflied all over the world
till you're a heartless Jade, Junketing
about from one embassy to another
with all your pretty little cheating
tricks and not a decent thought in
your head "
"I won't llsteif" she gasped, amazed
at bis denunciation of her
"You will listen!"
"Don't, oh, don't say such things.
Bob," she pleaded.
"Why not?" he demanded. "You
w-ho plan to do such a devilish thing
In the eyes of God and of men, can
you be afraid to hear what It really is
you plan? You will listen!"
He took a step nearer. He caught
her roughly by the shoulders. He
burled his lips into the soft tendrils
of hair around her ear as he almost
shouted: "You are going to rob a poor
little woman—step into her house and
snatch away her husband —and the
only excuse you can offer Is that you
want his money. Why don't you rob
somebody outright and get away with
It? It's more honest."
Katherlne shrank from him with
a cry of protest.
And all the while you love me,"
he went on. passionately, "you love—
me—"
'I don't," she sobbed.
"You lie!" he accused, hotly.
•Well, supposing I do—what can
you give me?" she aeked coolly.
"What can I give you?" he repeated.
Then with a look of utter loathing In
his eyes "You contemptible little—"
and he flung her from him.
"You're going to sell what's mine
to the highest bidder." he panted
"But Slade's not divorced yet, and
before you get out of this dirty mire
you'll regret It. You'll find yourself
so deep In scandal—"
"I won't," Katherlne protested, ve-
hemently. "I won't have a scandal."
"They'll say he's your lover," his
rage turning Into fury.
Katherlne looked at him m If she
bad been turned to stsne. Then the
real significance of what he had said
fanned to a flame the rage that waa
burning in her heart—rage at him—
at conditions—at everything! She
gripped her fingers around one of the
lovely roses at her belt and crushsd
it to a pulp. Then she ripped them
from her gown—his roses—and threw
them among the blazing logs In the
fireplace
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Drink
*1
y
Refreshing
Demand Ibe genuine
by full
Nickname* encourage
substitution.
Thb Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Putting Off.
TANGO AS A CAUSE OF CRIME
Brooklyn Judge Blames Theft by Two
Youths to Nights Given to
Modern Dance.
In suspending sentence in the cases
of two youths who had pleaded guilty
to attempted grand larceny, County
Judge Fawcett In Brooklyn listed
"white lights and tango nights'' in
the catalogue of incentives to crime.
"You can't expect to dance all
night." he said, "and lie abed half the
day, yet always have money for your
carousals, unless you steal It. And
let me tell you, our Jails and peniten-
tiaries are full of people with Just
such ideas. If your family had given
you good beatings instead of money
to spend, it would have been better
for you."
The boys, John Colver. twenty years
old, of 487 Hancock street, and Carl-
ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson
avenue, had been indicted for stealing
money and Jewelry from Adelaide Wis
ton, keeper of a furnished room
house, where they lived for a time.
They belong to respectable families
of moderate means. Both promised
the Judge to go home and begin
again. Chapman to return to school
and Colver to work. Both wore tan-
go pumps and silk shirts when ar
ralgned.—New York Sun.
| Once In a while a man has so much
For the Sake of Shopping. money that he feels he can afford to
A few women get so much fun out of j ')e honest.
"Pop!"
"Yes. my boy."
"What does it mean to procrasti-
nate?"
"To put off, my son."
"Well, 1 just saw mamma upstairs
and she was procrastinating her
hair!"
Bad Break.
Miss Bliss—Why, George, you
spelled kiss with only one s in your
last letter.
Mr. Bliss—Really, did I, dear?
"Yes. you did. and I always thought
that was one thing you never would
want to make shorter."
Nothing Like Being Careful.
"Shall I pump up the tires, sir?"
"Wait until we get out into the
country, Jacques. I heard a doctor
say that the air around here Is very
impure."
A Change Noticed.
"Men are no longer made of the
I stuff that makes martyrs."
| "That is so Marriage is becoming
less popular every year."
For galls use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
shopping that they really hope the
articles they really buy won't last as
long as the clerk promises, so that
they can the sooner repeat the ex-
perience.
For poison ivy use llanfords Bal-
sam. Adv.
Bring Tibet to Alaska.
It has been proposed by a Vnited
States official to Alaska to cross the
yak of Tibet with Galloway cows for
the purpose of obtaining a type of cat
tie suitable to the rigorous life In
the AYctic county..
A Beginner.
"Are you a socialist?" "I am."
"What do you understand by social-
Ism?" "I haven't got as far along as
the understanding part. I picked so-
cialism because I don't like any of the
regular brands of politics."
Other people's troubles bore a man
more than his own.
.1- ft ~
Soups
Matter o' Money.
Soup making is an art. Why troubU
with soup recipes when the beat chefs
in the country are at your service? A
few cans of Libby's Soup on your pantry
shelf assures you of the correct flavor,
ready in a few minutes. There are
"So my daughter referred you to Tomato,Vegetable, Chicken,Oxtail, Con-
me. eh \\ ell. I hardly understand ! .ommei Moek Turt,o
It. She never consults me except in h
a financial way." Your grocer has them.
"Well—ah—that's Just it. sir."
Where It Counts.
"Aunt Dinah, are you going to have
'obey' eliminated from the ceremony?'
"No, chile; but 1 sho is gwinter hab
it 'liminated from de matrimony."—
Puck.
Libby, McNeill A Libby
Chicago
ROLL-TOP DESK IS BARRED
In the Interest of Efficiency Eastern
Railroad Equips lta Office* With
Modern Furnishings.
This is an age of efficiency, and in
the successful stores, offices, and cor-
porations one sees many thlngB that
make for more efficient work on the
part of every one from the big boss
down to the Janitor.
Nowhere perhaps Is efficiency more
rigidly demanded than on most of
the railroads An order Just issued by
an Eastern railroad Is Illustrative of
the point. This order forbida the use
of roll top desks by any of the em-
ployes—all offices from the president's
down and all those aloi.g the system
have been equipped with flat-top
desks.
This is so the men will not eram
pigeonholes full of papers and pile
work and paperB on their desks, close
them up and go home The man with
a flat-top desk will clear It off be-
fore leaving, in fact It's mandatory
In this case, and he steps up to hla
desk the next morning, not having to
fuss and fume over a pile of unsorted
papers, but ready to dig right In on
the day's Job There's nothing left un-
done from yesterday.
. . . .
At No Expense.
"Old Scraggs committed suicide by
filling his room with gas."
"That's Just like Scraggs. He knew t ' I "V* A
he wouldn't have to pay the bill." " ** ■* W djr
your complexion troubles with your
GOOD CHANGE. powder puff — no need of either
when you use pure, harmless
rf/UtO/ Face
£>— ■ Pomade
'The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"
At all dealers or by mail 50c.
Zona Co., Wichita, Kansas.
Leaders Laid the Foundation.
In manual toil, In commerce, in edu-
cation and In public service, at home,
at tbe council board. In the church,
there Is not a bit of routine you can
put your band to, but the saints and
heroes were at the beginning of it.
"Princes dug this well, yea the nobles
of the people hollowed It out with their
scepters and with their staves."—
George AJua Smith.
Coffee to Postum.
The large army of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage, is grow-
ing each day.
It is only a simple question of try-
it for oneself in order to know _ , Plv
the Joy of returning health as realized IJAIbYMjfKlLLER fr*","
by an Ills, young lady. She writes: "*■■ "« t, ei
"1 had been a coffee drinker nearly !
all my life and it affected my stomach |n.ei i,i-an t«pni
—caused insomnia and I was seldom l.0T*rs win not son or
without a headache. I had heard
about Postum and how beneficial it !
was, so concluded to quit coffee and hxkold eomerb, ibo dskaib a*•.Brooklyn, i,
"I waa delighted with the change. ^I^HITA RESIDENCE FOR SALE
I can now sleep well and seldom ever
nave headache. My stomach has got- °' town- Wichita has splendid schools, good
""""Tienta. This place will be sold at a bars '
or terms. If you are thinking of buyii
. *- • • • -• "lis o
KANSAS
Injure anything.
Guaranteed e(Tact 1 to.
All dealers orCsent
press paid for 11.00.
fering afterwards, I
system greatly benefited by Postum.
"My brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cof-
fee, but now, since using Postum, he
feels so much better he would not go
back to coffee for anything."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Koad to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well
boiled—15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—Is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage instantly—30c and 50c tins
The cost per cup of both kinds is
•bout the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Grocers, j
think my whole
f>rl hv T nctiim
QATFIITO W«t o« K.('oH-ninti,Wuh<
PATENTS
TAKE-
Ms Pills
The first dose often astonishes the Invklld,
gUIng elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body.
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular t>o eli and aollJ flch. Prlcc. 28 ct
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
ii you iet«l oi'T or in n ttowy
srrrkk from Sidney, hi.hm.kii. nf
CHR. NIC W1UNM8, ULCEUS. SKIN K
write for FREE cloth boced m
da d WONIiKHrUL cv
THE RAPio N
DOWN1 *G< >T tile HI I kb'
ill'NKT, IILADLKR. NERVOl S MSEA8KS.
EBB, ULCERS. KKIN ERI ITIONS. Huts'
lE. CLOTH Bot-BD MEDIcaI. b<>..R ,iN
wobderfuj, curbs offectad bf
No.! Mo 2 No.3
and dt«« M* for
yourself If it la
'""'"'J FREE.
n.
V
i M for tor* own ailment. All
No follow op* clrculara. No obligation .
| M*d i ... batebstotk rd.. h * a em bad, l<
ca wabt to nova iuehai-ios will ciu
VOU
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Martin, J. S. The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914, newspaper, July 23, 1914; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136361/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.