The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 09, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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Pirnpfes
Ar« th« danger signals of Impure blood.
They show that the stream of life la In
bad condition, that health Is in danger of
wreck. Clear the track by taking Hood1*
Barsaparilla and the blood will bo made
pure, complexion fair and healthy, and
life a journey pleasant and successful.
Hood^«
la America t Greatest Medicine. 91;six for 95.
FARM AND; GARDEN
MATTERS OF INTEREST
AGRICULTURISTS.
Hood's Pills curt indigestion, biUouanesa-
Some rp-to-Dute Hints About Cat-
tlTatlon of the Soli BlKl Yields
Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture
Floriculture.
8omo of Our lloHt Gooseberries.
To the fruit grower in Iowa, the
gooseberry deserves more than pass-
'nS notice. Its general cultivation huts
When man , 7- Z , 1 1,6611 discouraged, instead of encour-
lo he 1 n i d0,vn- ngpd' write* M. J. Wragg In Iowa State
cost him S Wl'at Uwi" I Il6gist6r' U ls °np °( the few fruits
_ 'hat should have more general cult!
vation. On such soil as we have in
Iowa, with a climate where the goose
The average man thinks the sermon
applicable to every man in the con-
ffreg-ation but himself.
You never know some people until
you have had a money transaction
with them.
Don t feel that you are in duty bound
berry can be brought to its highest
perfection, we should not hesitate in
recommending the best sorts and get-
ting every farmer and gardener iu the
whole land to plant more of this fruit
It is the only fruit we kne v. of that can
I be marketed while green, shipped thou-
l V. 1 *1 1 — vvvu n MIIC glCCll, Oil I
to break the record, your neck or your sands of miles and handled. It has a
n lec | demand in all markets and its time of
Never refuse to accept crumbs of
Boinfort because they are not whole
bakeries 0/ bliss.
Don't think nil men who tread the
boards are actors. Some of them work
In lumber yards.
COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET ROAP
makes tb© altiu soft, whit# and healthy.
Bold everywhere.
Politicians should employ wise men
to dictate their official utterances.
No-To-IJrtc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c. 91. All druggists.
Whenever a girl begins to strtdg-hten
a young man's necktie—well that set-
tics it.
FAULTLESS
STARCH,
THE BEST FOR
Shirt Waists,
Shirt
Fronts,
Collars,
'Cuffs and
Delicatc
Clothes.
Read our
Booklets,
Laugh
and
Learn.
SUCKER;
Trie Host
Sa341e Coat
Keeps both rider and 1.-Jjle per
c-
le for c
A. J. TOW PR. Boston. M*
EDUCATIONAL,
One Mile * est
(he JoiTZmty of Nofc-e Dame.
ST. MART'S ACADEMY for young ladle#, now t
taring upon Iiu foriy-fourth year of active edrn..
tlonal work, has earned the reputation of being
one of the moat thoroughly equipped end auccessfu]
institutions In th nltcd States. The Academy
lalldlnga are beaut ly situated on an eminence
prer-looklng the plot mque baniti of the St. Joseph
fcb er. All the branches of
A Thorough English and
Classical Education,
taclndlng Greek, Latin. French and Herman are
taught bjr a Faculty of competent teachers. On coin-
pletlug the full course of studies students receive
ir
Regular Collegiate Degree ol
Litt. B., A. B. or A. M.
>.
IT
The ConHrrvntory of Mnslo ls conducted or
the plan of the beat Ci.n si nl Conservatories of Eu-
rope. Throe Instrumental lessons, and one In theory,
weekly, are Included la the regular tuition; extra
practice pro rata.
The Art Depart rnent lsmodelled afterthe best
Art Schools In Europe.
Preparatory and Minim Departments.—
Pupils who need primary training, and those of ten-
der age, are here carefully prepared for the Aca-
demic Course and Advanced Course.
Book keeping. Phonography and Typewriting ex
tra; Every variety of Fancy Needlework taught.
For catalogue containing full Information, address
DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
St. Mary's Academy.
NOTRE DAME P. 0., INDIANA.
shipping, from the time it ls large
enough to be used to the time It is
ripe, covers a period ordinarily from
two to four •weeks. Just now there aro
many of our Eastern friends who are
trying to push before the public many
of the foreign varieties, such as the
Industry, Crown, Bob, etc. On these we
will say, "Go slow." The great enemy
of the foreign gooseberry, the mildew,
Is ever present. We have tried in the
'ast ten years to see if we could not
n some way overcome this disease; so
far it has baffled our best efforts, and
we believe that the good American
j sorts are much superior to the English
j gooseberry, and that it is a blessing
j that mildew attacks the Knglish sorts
as fast as planted. Of the American
class of gooseberries, it is a noticeable
fact that the sliin is much thinner and
not so tart, and they are greater bear-
ers than the foreign sorts. The Down-
ing, which is an old standard with us,
can always be relied upon as a sure
fruiter, and when given good cultiva-
tion and ground that is reasonably
good, we need not fear any ravages of
mildew. It is a large fruit and when
ripe is nearly white. The Houghton
and Crystal are both giving us good re-
sults, but the Champion, which is a
pure American, is giving us better re-
sults, take it for a number of years,
than any sort we have. While not
quite so large as the Downing yet the
bushes are laden with fruit every year
and, on our soil, mildew scarcely ever
attacks the leaves or fruit. The In-
dustry is this year giving us some
fruit, yet we believe its general plant-
ing should be discouraged. There are
many things claimed for it, but we
believe that It will go the way of the
rest of the foreign gooseberries. The
{ Columbus bears us a partial crop every
j year of very large fruit double the size
: of the Downing; but it is not so profit-
able for general cultivation. The Chau-
tauqua, a cross between our American
ani". the foreign gooseberry, gives lis
the largest berry we have, take them
all through; but yet we fear that it
has go much foreign blood in it that
it will not prove a profitable fruiter
on all soils. The Red Jacket promises
well and we believe that by amateurs
it should be planted in a small way.
The Triumph, which is a new sort, or-
iginated in eastern Pennsylvania, anil
has given us two successive crops of
the largest berries we ever saw. We
believe that on soils where there is a
stiff clay subsoil this berry will prove
a successful berry. The Purple Gem,
which ls nothing more than an im-
proved wild gooseberry, has given us
three successive crops. It is much
smaller than the Houghton and be-
comes quite red when ripe. The farm-
er who does not believe in cultivation,
or who has not the time for it, would
better plant this sort, as it seems to
have the faculty of taking care of it-
self; but yet we do not care to recom-
mend it, when we have such sorts as
the Downing, Houghton, ctc. We be-
lieve that the best time to plant goose-
berries is In the fall. Plow your
ground well, plant in rows seven feet
apart and six feet apart in the rows.
There Is much talk of late of growing
gooseberries, currants and other fruits
of this nature in tree form. Our ex-
perience is that this is not as good as
the bush form, as the bush form gives
more bearing surface to the plant and
i tends to help renew the bushes, as sec-
| tions die out. Plant rows north and
j south as far as possible, as this lets the
i sun In on both sides of the row. With
good cultivation, keeping out weeds,
ind good drainage, you may rest as-
sured of a good crop of gooseberries.
keepers differ with me in this. Expe- ' TOLD BY THE SERGEANT,
rience has taught me that there is : horn the Democrat, Grand Rapiii, ittch.
more danger in bees becoming too j At the Michigan 8oldi r ' Home,in Grand
warm than there is from cold. When Rapids, lives Sergeant Ricbanl l)unn, hul l
I and hearty, although be ouri'leethe scarso
the hive becomes too warm the bees
become uneasy and consume a large
amount of honey, start brood rearing,
and unless they can have a good fly
in a few days dysentery will follow.
Cellar wintering has never been a suc-
cess, neither has double wall chaff
hives. If the hive is kept dry and well
ventilated bees in a single wall hive
will stand any cold we ever have In
Indiana, and there will be but little
brood raised before the first of April.
tinting Rill of Fertilized Worliorn.
At a bee-keepers' convention a mem-
ber asked how to get rid of fertilized
workers. A Mr. lluth replied as fol-
lows; I have had some experience witli
fertilized workers, and I think it an
easy matter to straighten it up. The
colonies of bees, as we all know, con-
sist of a queen, drones and worker
bees. The worker bees again have the
work of the colony divided among
them, according to their age, to the
best of our observatioas. The t*es are
of age when atyout ten days old. Whea
ten days old they commence to fly out
foraging and bring home honey or
pollen, on^ or the other, or both, as
the case may be; and the younger
bees, If you observe closely, you will
find to be organized workers, that
build the combs and cap the cells, and
do all that kind of work; and the
younger bees are the ones that gener-
ally supply the larvae in the cells with
nursery food, as it is called. The old
bees don't attend to any home work;
the younger bees do it all. When we
raise queens it happens very often that
the old bees get tired of harboring
them. If they have once been disap-
pointed, the queens and all the eggs
we give them will be destroyed, which
Is accomplished by the old bees and I
the fertile workers. The simplest plan i
is to supply that colony with young J
bees, and you can give them a queen
at, once, which will be accepted. I do !
it by taking a comb or two out of the j
hive, and putting in their place a i
comb with a hatching brood and ad-
hering bees from a strong colony, nnd j
then introducing the queen. The lack I
of young bees in the hive ls the only j
cause of their refusing the queen. i
i i>everal wounds sustained in some of thq
: battles of the Civil war. In recounting hid
! exjwrienoe to u reporter, Mr, Dunn seld:
• About a yenr and a half ngo I bejin to
j have trouble with my stomach, ilv sutTer-
, ing was so intense thnt I tried different
I medicines ami doctored with several phy-
sicians, but without periuauont relief.
"I l ead an ac-
count of Dr.
Williams' rinli
Pills for Fixle
IVopIo having
cured a case
much like
mine, and I tie-
.elded to give
them a trial.
*liieh I did.
".After t h k
ing five boxes 1
was cured, j
never felt bet-
ter than I do
now, even in
my younger
days. I am nat
Base ball is the only thinjr a woman
•ver admits she doesn't understand.
The leg* ndvice a man has t
the more listeners he will have,
o give
There is more money to be made hu-
moring people than by instructing-
A. man who csfn't sing or play, nearly
always says that musicians are ahift-
less.
Some men waste half their wind in
3ing' a thing and
blowing-about it afterward.
Never undertake to lay another roao
out unless you are an undertaker.
Wheat 40 Cents a Jiusiiei.
ITow to grow wheat with big profit et 4Q
cents aud Faiupleeor Baiter* He«H rorj <8C
Busl «'1« per acre) Winter Wheat. Kye, Oat*,
t lover* etc., with Form Need ('Atalogua
L0jr„lc«1,,,ro"f K'>- JOHN A KALZER
SEED CO., l.a Crosse, Wis. u n a.
Clothes make the man - if he's a tall-
doing a thing and the other half in
A Wounded Soldier.
urally a robust man, but that stomach
trouble, together witb rheumatism, which
afterward sot In, were making fustic roads
upon my health and I am satisfied that it
would Lave beon but a short time before
my comrades would have been conducting
the regulation fuuernl ceremonies over my
remains, had 1 not chanced to read of and
taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pole
People."
'•There are several others In the home
who are taking these pills mid him receiv-
ing great benefit." Richaro Dunk.
Subscribed and sworu to before me, this
1st day of Nov. 18H7,
Hbnbt Gibson, Rotary Public.
Pergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that
anyone should writshiniin ref< renoe to his
case, provided stump is enclosed fur reply.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerve3 are contained in a con-
densed form in l)r. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. They ore also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions,Irregularities andallformsof
weakness.
A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
° -isitely scented, is s
Sold everywhere.
Has not Slept for Five Years.
It Is reported tlint a man in Indiana
hna not slept an hour's sleep for live
years. Thousands of men and women
Are unable to sleep more than on hour
NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT.
Never follow a crowd if you want to
ba a leader.
My doctor said I would die, but FIbo'b j
Cura for Consumption cured inf.—Amoa
Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills, Nor. 13,
Don't run across an old creditor
when out for a spin on your wheel.
For a per fact complexion and n clear,
healthy si in, use COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP. Bold everywhere.
Don't believe all who agree w ith you.
Argument tires some people.
Beauty Is Illootl Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cnscareti, Candy Ca-
in men they cure casts arising tbartlo cleans your blood mid keepi it
from mental worry, overwork or axcesstw clean, by stirriiijj up tbe lasy liver and
cf wbatuver nature. drivins all impurities from the "body. Be-
, to-day to bnnlsh plmplei, boils, blotcli-
Rome folks were married nnd nr. , , blackhead.,, and that sticky bilious
Happy aud others ure married and I complexion by taking I'ascarets—bea dy
were happy. for 10c. All druggists, sat: fa lion
I a 11 teed, 10c, 2tio, 60c.
ARTISTIC HOMES. „
Sympathy for a man after he's down
KIoit a Great Manufacturer Has nroaght la a twin brother to mockery.
Them tvitllln Reach of All. j —~~
SetliiiK Turkeys.
When the penurious breeder of In-
ferior stock, improperly fatted or dis-
figured in plucking, places his turks on
the scales, with many apologies, his j
stock is also used as an object lesson, !
The dealer's remarks, though less j
agreeable, are no less emphatic. In |
some eases the whole lot must be re-
sorted, the old stock picked out from i
the young, before they can he weighed. |
Sometimes the dealer tells the growei j
that if he does not have better stock j
next year he need not expect to sell ft
to him. In some cases the stock is re- j
fused at any price. In this way the I
dealers bring up the quality of the
stock raised and maintain the reputa-
tion of the turkey product of the lo-
cality. As the turkeys are received,
they are laid on sheets spread on the
shipping house floor. Previous to be-
ing packed in the paper lined boxes for
shipment, they are carefully examined
to see that all are sweet or freshly
killed, and at the same time all blood
spots are washed off. An even num-
ber of hens and toms are usually put
in each package.—Samuel Cushman.
Anent Uc(%
Bees when gathering honey are very
gentle and may be easily handled, says
Kansas Farmer. This Is especially so
with swarms, and it is only In extreme
cases that they attempt to sting.
Swarms may leave the hive with as
much honey as they can carry with
them, and their being full of honey
accounts for their gentleness. Persons
who understand bees thoroughly have
no fear of stings whatever, and will
work with them at any and all times
and under all conditions with safety.
Unless the swarm is an extremely
large one it should be confined in the
brood department for a few days before
Probably at no time In the world'a
history has so much attention been
paid to tho interior decoration of
homes as at present. No home, no
matter how humble, f3 without Its
handiwork that helps to beautify the
apartments and make the surround-
ings more cheerful. The taste of the
American people has kept pace with
the age, and almost every day brings
forth something new In tho way of a
picture, a draping, a piece of furniture
or other form of mural decoration.
One of the latest of these has been
given to the world by tho celebrated
artist, Muvllle, in a series of four
handsome porcelain game plaques.
Not for years has anything as hand- |
some In this line been seen. The sub-
jects represented by these plaques are
American Wild Ducks, American
Pheasant, American Quail and English
fanlpe. They are handsome paintings
and aro especially designed for hanK-
ing on dining-room walls, though
their richness aud beauty entitles them
to a place In the parlor of any home.
I hese original plaques have been pur-
chased at a cost of $50,000 by J. C.
Hubinger Bros. Co., manufacturers of
the celebrated Elastic Starch, and In
order to enable their numerous cus-
tomers to become possessors of these
handsome works of art they have had
them reproduced by a special process
in all the rich colors and beauty of
the original. They are finished on
heavy cardboard, pressed and em-
bossed in the shape of a plaque and
trimmed with a heavy band of gold. I
rhey measure forty inches in circum-
ference and contain no reading matter
or advertisement whatever.
Until October 1 Messrs. J. C. Hubin-
ger Bros. Co. propose to distribute
these plaques free to their customers, j
Every purchaser of three ten-cent
packages of Elastic Starch, flat-Iron
brand, manufactured by J. C. Hubin-
ger Bros. Co., is entitled to receive
one of these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new cus-
tomers alike are entitled to the bene-
fits of this offer. These plaques will
: not be S' nt through the mall, the only
w*ay to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store In tbe
j country has Elastic Starch for sale. It
I is the oldest and best laundry starch
on the market, and is tbe most perfect
Rcpnlarityls a matter of Importance
In every woman's life. Much pain la.
kendaciip uml'conMfpat'ioa! TKfn ! -<" ' that !
remedy for these disorders is Hostet- necessary and not alarming, when
ter'a Stomach Bitters. All druggists i 7* 1 11 ls a11 wron£ indicaUa
sell it. derangement that may cause sericua
1 trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
eld before their time.
Tho foundation of woman's health la
a perfectly normal and regular per-
formance of nature's ftinctic n Th
statement we print from Miss Oih-
TRCDE Si K KB, of Kid red, I'a., is echoed
In every city, town and lin inlet iu thU
country. Bead what she says:
"Dkau Miis. 1'inkiiam:—1 feel like a
new person since following jour ad-
vice. and think it is my duty to let tha
public know tho good your remedies
have done! me. My troubles were pain-
ful menstruation and le:icorrInia. X
was nervous and hud spells of being
confused, llefore using your remedies
I never had any faith in patent mcdl-
clncs. I now wish to say that I neve®
had anything do me ;-o much good for
painful menstruation as Lvdia 1c. l ink-
luaru's Vegetable Compound: also would
bay that your Sanative Wa I has cured
mo of loucorrhooa. I hope these few
words may help suffering women. '
The present Mrs. Hinkhani's e-.pcrl-
enco in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by
side with ]\irs. I.ydia 1'. I'iukhain, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
111 mascots and the correspondence department of
| her great business, treating by letter
Mrs. wii..w. mjrnt* many as n hundred thousand ail.ug
For chllitt en t«■•■thing soften* Mia aunx.rrdurra Inn.m. I women during a single y, ar.
Mlos,allowpaia, dm wind i-uilo. ii tom. i <mi., « a11 suffering women a'-e invited to
Age is uncharitable; a woman never ! write freely to Mrs. Pinkliain, at Lynn,
gives it away, but it tells on licr. j Mass., for ndvice about their health.
guar-
ITairs Catarrh Cure
I« taken internally. Price, Trie.
An optimist believe*
a pessimist believes in hoodoo:
adding upper stories. The brood nest
is thus located where It ought to be, | cold process starch "ev~e7invented. It
and will not interfere with the surplus : Is the only starch made by men who
department. If a swarm is hived in a
mnrm
v.'.; is
CURE YOURSELF!
t'ho Big U Tor unnatural
I dlccharKfB, tuflaminationa,
| irritations or ulcerations
of in u court loeuibranen.
I'ainltfM, and not aatrin-
rHLEv*NSChCMICAlCO. 8' nt or poisonous, e
^CINCINNATI,0.f~™| SoM b.r
nt In plain wrnrpt-r.
bv pxprnni. prepaid, for
jl.nn. or 3 liottlen, fJ.T.V
Cir hi
Circular sent «
requuat
WANTED Case of bad health thnt R-I t A N S
will not benefit. Send 9 ccnti to Itlpans Chemical
Co.. New York, for 10 samples uud 1.000 te tlmoulali«.
Thompson's Eye Water
Ask your aeaier ior
AshGroireLime .The Best on Earl j?.
Sold bv dn
In time.
W.N. U.-W1CH1TA.-NO.36.-1898
(k'iwa Aaswcring Advertisements
Mention Tbis Tster.
Preparing Bern Tor Wintering.
At an Indiana convention some years
ISO 1^ R. Jackson said.* I have made
wintering of bees a special study,
snowing that unless we can be more
successful in wintering we can never
make bee-keeping a profitable busi-
uesij. Several things are essential to
;afe wintering, and preparations should
begin early in the season. One of the
most essential things is plenty of good
honey as free from pollen as possible.
Honey contains sugar in two forms,
cane and grape sugar. Cane sugar is
, 'he most easily digested. Clover hor-
j °y contains more cane sugar than the
■ lall honey, and shouhl be used for
! winter store. I always have frames in
; she upper story filled with clover hon-
j sy for winter. These frames are set
j away until I pack my bees for winter,
j All preparations for winter should be
i made by the last of October. Bees
! should always be kept perfectly dry.
Ice should never be found inside the
hive. Bees should be kept from rear-
ing broods in the winter. Much of the
dysentery and nearly all the spring
dwindling is caused by too early broo i
rearing. At least two old bees are lost
for every young bee reared during the
winter. I prefer wintering in a single
wall hive on the summer stands. I
know that a large majority of the bee
two story hive the bees will go to the
top to begin work, hence tho import-
ance of using the brood chamber proper
at first, and afterwards adding the sur-
plus boxes. A good sized swarm when
hived on a set of frames filled with
foundation will be ready for the sur-
plus boxes in three or four days.
Powdery Mildew of the Apple.—1 en-
close specimens of diseased aiple
twigs. Will you kindly examine them
and suggest a remedy? BIsease Is
spreading rapidly In this section. Have
tried Bordeaux mixture without suc-
cess.—Apple Grower, l'oint Arena. *
* * This i the powdery mildew of
the apple liich we recently mention-
ed ap exceptionally abundant this year.
The best remedy for all tbe powdery
mildews, like those of the vine, the
rose, the apple, etc., Is fine sulphur
thrown or blown through the foliage.
The sun heat vaporizes this sulphur
and the vapor kills the fungus. The
Bordeaux mixture Is the specific for
the downy or felted mildews, against
which sulphur it not effective.—Pacific
Rural Press.
thoroughly understand the laundry
business, and the only starch that will
not injure the finest, fabric. It has been
tli9 standard for a quaver of a cen-
tury, and as an evidence of flow good
it Jy twenty-two million packages were
sold last year. Ask your dealer to
show you the plaques and tell you
about Elastic Starch. Accept*no sub-
stitute. Bear in mind that this offer
holds good a short time only, and
should bo taken advantage of without
delay.
Columtus discovered America — tut
I have discovered BATTLE AX!
There is a satisfied glad I've got it—expression on
the faces of all who discover the rich quality of
attle
A man never fully realizes the hard
ness of this unsympathetic world untii
he tries to ride a bievcle.
Blue Grass.—Jt ls a somewhat curi-
ous as well as instructive historical
fact that less than a century ago blue
grass, now regarded as indispensable
the farm, was treated as a pest,
Educate Your HoivoIk Willi Cascarati
Candy Cathartle, euro constipation forever.
10c. %0o. If a C. < . fail, ilrusvtsts refund money
Many a thief poe.s to prison bcc&ust
he neglects to steal enough to fee a
' sharp lawyer.
Th'ro is hawpiness wlr re there wftre tears, j
Joy and sniil-• ;vher<; thrrt? wi re pain because >
Mania B'ive Hi'.n !>r. Moffett'* Teethina
(TcetliifiK PowdtTH . Teethina Aids iiiifos-
tion. Kegulutt s the Howcls, make teething j
•Uby, and should always be given*
Sometimes a girl's faco is her for
tunc and sometimes it is represented
by the figure on the face of her fath-
er's check.
PMJG*
It is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral.
In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good
tobacco — for 10 cents.
Remember the name
6 v when you buy again.
'In
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ time of peace prepare for war'
which all good people were expectedTo i musl have becn lho motto of the IowE
get rid or as aoon as possible. Its ! wh" ^muntancoualy en
great value was wholly unknown, and
KEITH
S.TarCH
KMARKABU IISCOVERY
for fime layout wckk.
REQUIRES NO COOKING
LAUNDRY WORK MADE EASY
)
BY
USING
it was not till after years of denuncia-
tion and had treatment that it
worked its way to its present high
position among tho forage plants. We
should learn from this not to be too
hasty In rejecting anything that prea-
sents Itself for experiment and con-
sideration.—P. S. Kennedy.
i gaged to seventeen girls.
j The man who classes his wife as a
I bird of paradise during the honeymoon
is apt to think she resembles a parrot
later.
11 J LMKitiLL OtHUVht
It puts on that msmol. Anish that is so tlesira-
jble. It makes Shirts, Shirt Wii&ts, Collins and Cuffli
look like new. Keith's Enamel Starchis the most
|economical starch innde. It will do more work, do it
| with less labor and do it better than any other starch,
j 1 f it does not give you entire satisfaction yi.or croon
[will refund your money. Large pnekage, 1 O renin; MtitU
[package, s cents. If your grocer does not have it, pleaa«
[send us liis name and address and we will s^nd von an
1 ENAMEL STAUCH RJ£C£li'T HOOK for your trouble.
Manufactured by
KEITH mmi STARCH CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
A physician says that dy peps;a
frequently causes war to rage In <y— '
midst.
FRQWS FACTORY-TO USER ^DIRECT.
TVe make fine Surreys, BugaleB, PhaeU i i"«ndl{< nd Wug<>n ..
Our goocUlave been favorably known to tbe trad.- : r veur- r ,,-r'
We DOW 8-1! direct to the c.tr at Who!,.nl* rric,-. Tho ,|lre u ™ V/l IUk E
buyer prefers to deal with tbofactory. « ..! aus *' tlth "•
work at lesi price tl.an a&reot«« a*k fur low tfrade t chicle*. We ship any when
■ubject to examination, he lhuvek on hoard crib Kansas City, Mo., or ti. she?
is.!' oV?iywUif p.urVSend for catalogue with pi Ires plainly printed!
rr rRK ^Arlte today \\ e sell *•' v. lup Ms'hlno:- and the MJRHIX BiCYi'Ll m
T'ell. A l at Wboi MU Frirti. all oooi). jfo iiintt«r where you live, you are aai
M at.d Hbvp luitnev. Addr«*t>*
KDtt Allb W. WAJLIUCU OABKUOH i <>.. G08H t N. iNDUjyu
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 09, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1898, newspaper, September 9, 1898; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137425/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.