Creek County Republican. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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Kindly Scribe.
"The editor ot the Weekly Plain
Dealer is a charitable sort of feller,”
commented honest Parmer llornheak.
In the midst of his perusal of the ul-
lage newspaper, wherein he had en-
countered ttn example of the linotype's
peculiar pt*rv« rally "in '.is article <n
the death of l/i’e Dalis.nk. who, he
tvvixt tile and you hadn't much to
recommend him i-xeopt that he wa-t t
quite as had sometimes as he was otli
ers, lie says that he dec.-c .-d w ,s
generally regarded as hi : yt v'mfw rd-
etalirnifw adfypl”
“And I guess that's about as near
as anybody eould get to making an
estimate of the departed without hurt-
ing tils relatives' feel ' vs " 1 *.i k
SPUR OF ICEBERG
F
Titanic Is Literally Disemboweled
by Submerged Floe While
Speeding.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every hottlo of
i CASTORIA, a stiff* and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see tiiat it
Hears the
Signature of
•{ la Fso For Over 30 Years.
| Children Cry for Fletcher's Custoria
■
n Shrewdness.
“And why arc you w riling 'Personal'
f on that envelope?”
"I waul thi* man's wife to read the
letter "
PLACID
SEA
HIDES DEATH
*
The man
truth
with money speaks the
. No harmful drug* in 1 larti.-M T.*» It Boom,
i posed wholly of sinipiu health giving In-rlis.
Dream
ness
of marriage signifies mad
HAVE YOU
ABIDSTOMACH
Then don't wonder at
your run-down condition.
Your food is not being
proj>erly digested, thus
causing Heartburn, Gas
on Stomach, Belching,
Indigestion and Costive-
ness. You should try a
bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It makes weak stomachs
strong and maintains
health. At all Druggists.
MALARIA
headache, biliousness, in-
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or
serious illness nuy result
To get rid of them, use
E59
Word's
Black-Draughti
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. J. H. r.isler, of
Spartanburg, S. C, says:
“ I had sick headache, for
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I ,ried Thed-
i’ord's Black-Draught, and
now I feel better than
when I was 16 years old.”
Your druggist sells it, in
2j cent packages.
Insist on Thedford’s
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten wnen the liver is
right th stum.' h and bowel.- .ire r.ght,
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but nonly com-
pel a In-y liver
do its duty.
Cures Con.
•tipatiun. In-
digest! mi,
Stck
Hradnrre,
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL. SMALL IXJSL. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must hear Signature
THINIWFXFNCHRIMIDV * I,* l.N 3
THERAPION uZl
•Mat ariviuA. cui. «i >mv hi *t.v»........ ,
PILBS. C HR-IN IC t-LC» HH >RI' X RITTIi >NS HTHI . -• »
am* WMr—• -..-(op- tor r Kkl k.l . IK I I r.
HBO. CO .IUVRIUTUCS Ri). HASrsri»l>, L IV .,s kvu
gWJHSSS
Qnl.-k'r rsllai-Ha
wras. Inflan.
H.-M pv.-r, .
--------Ilip. fr-.
«WW» MUMS* CO. I for. M. T-
Little Shock Is Felt Whetl Vessel
Strikes—Passengers for Half an
Hour Believe Damage Is S jht
— Pathetic Stories of Sur-
vivors.
New York, April !'• It w ;n the sub
netgpil spur of .in i. « t>. : c «>t ordl
nary proportions that scut the While
Star line Titanic inure than two miles
i tr* 'hi- bottom >7 11.»■ Atlantic off tii«
banks of Newfo indlat.d Tin* vessel
w:is iteanlDi almoet full tilt through
a gently swelling se.i anil under i si.ir
lit sky, in charge ot First Officer Mur
dork, w lio a moment .ttt.-r the colli
slim surrendeted ................. to Cup
talti Smith, wlio went down with his
boat.
'1 lie lifeboats that were 1 tutu tied
were not tilled to their capacity Tin-
general feeling aboard the ship was.
even after the boats had left its sides,
j that the vessel would survive its
wound, and the passengers who were
left aboard believed almost up to the
last moment that they had a chanee
for their liv<s.
The captain and officers behaved
with the utmost gallantry and there
| was perfeet order and discipline in
I the launching of the boats and after
1 all hope had been abandoned for the
salvation of the ship for those who
were on board.
| Just before it went down ttie Ti-
tanic broke its back
Placid Sea Hides Death.
i The great liner was plunging
I through a comparatively placid sea
on the surface of which there was
much mushy Ice,and here and there a
numtw-i of comparatively harmless
looking floes. The night was dear
and stars visible Chief Otli.cr Mur
dock was in charge of the bridge
The first Intimation of the presence
of the iceberg that he received was
front tlie lookout in the now’s nesL
Tln*y were so close upon the berg at
this moment that it was practically
Impossible to avoid a collision with It.
The first officer did what other un
startled ami alert commanders would
have done under similar circum-
stances that is, he made an effort
by going full six ed ahead on his star-
board propeller and reversing his port
propeller, simultaneously throwing hts
helm ever, to make a rap: I turn ami
ch ar the berg.
Rips Bottom Open.
These maneuvers were not sucess
ful lie succeeded in preventing his
low from crashing into the ice iltff,
but nearly the entire length if tin-
great ship on tin- starboard side was
ripped
The speed of the Titanic, estimated
to be at least twenty-one knots was
so terrific that the knifelik-* edge of
the iceberg's spur protruding under
the sea cut through her like a can
opener
The shock w is almost itupet apt
ibh- The first offi - r did no- i; p..r
ently realize that the grea* si, had
received its death wour-l and none of
II • ; ■ . : .
slightest suspii ion Mur anv tliin.- mare
than i usual minor incident id 1 tp
pencil. Hundreds vv !.■ > ha.I a -m- to
their berths and were isleep w.re net
S'-vak< ned by Me v:bl a i.
Return to Card Gaa-e.
lapslble The boats that wer* lowered
ti the port side of the ship touched
lie water without capsizing. Some of
tie others lowered to starboard, ln-
hulini: one collapsible, were capsized
vll hands on the collapsible boats that
I’tactii ally went to pieces were res
U«'d by ,he other boats.
Sixteen bouts in all got away safely
u - even then the general Impres
"i that the ship was alright and
•'ft* is no doubt that that was tin
- lief nf even some of the officers.
At Mu lowering of the boats the offi
•■s up- ritiieiiding it were armed
tfii revolvers, but there was no n*
• - '* for using them as there wa.-
nothltu- in nature of a panic and
> man made an effort to g.-t into a
it while tin- women and children
t e In mg put aboard
Begin to Jump Into Sea.
Vs tin- - ip began lo settle to stat
hoard, i.'-eliug at an angle of nearly
'ft.' live dc.-ii-es. those who had be
:*-v.d i? was all right to stick by th-
■■ ip began to have doubt and a few
dinijMil into the sea These were fol
lowed m mediately by others and In u
lew minutes tin-re were scores swim
tiling ir.Hind Nearly all of them
• ir»- life preservers.
tin-* :ian who had a Pomeranian
I of l< aped overboard with It and strik
tig a piece of wreckage was badly
tunned He recovered after a few
’tittiutcs and swam toward one of the
it. J» >.i•,md was taken aboard. Most
>t the rn-n who were aboard the Car-
pathta, barring the members of th.
r.-A who had manned the boats, had
.’ijtnp. -1 into the sea as the Titanic was
settling.
Ship Breaks in Two.
Frider instructions from officers and
tn. n in charge the lifeboats were
rowed a considerable distance from
th.* ship itself in order to get away
from the possible suction that would
follow M e foundering. The marvelous
thing about the disappearance was so
little suction as to he hardly appre-
ciable from tiie point where the boats
were floating
There was ample tim« to launch all
boats before the Titanic went down,
-is it was two hours and twenty min
utes afloat.
So confident were all hands that it
had not sustained a mortal wound
that it was not until 12.1a a. tn., or
thirty live minutes after the berg was
encountered, that the boats were low-
ered Hundreds of the crew and a
iutge majori'y of the officers, includ
ing t'aptain Smith, stuck to the ship
to the last.
It was evident after there were sev-
eral explosions, which doubtless were
th- boilers blowing up, that it had but
a few minutes more of life.
The ship broke in half amidship and
almost simultaneously the after half
and the forward half sank, the for
ward half vanishing bow first and the
other half stern tirst.
P. D Daly of England said he wat
above deck A and that he was the las'
man to scramble into the eollapsibl*
boat. He said that for six hours li«
aas wet to Ills waist with the icy wa
ers tiiat filled the boat nearly to Hie
gunw ales.
RECOVERJODIES
REPORT THAT SIXTY FOUR HAVE
BEEN PICK EO UP
Sinks With Little Flurry.
The sinking ship made much less
commotion than the horrified watch
ers in the lifeboats had exacted
I h**y were dose enough to the broken
v, -s. 1 to see dearly the most grew.
- un.* details of the foundering All
th- si.....ators agree that the shat-
'ele.J sections of the ship w.ut down
| so quietly as to « xcite wonder
Some of the rescued w-re s antily
! -1 and suffered exceedingly from
the cold, but the majority of th* tn
w. re prepared for the emergency In
the darkness aboard the slip that
am.* shortly after the collision it was
i niipo-sihle lor those in tin- boa's to
distinguish the identity of any of the
p-rs ins who leap.-d in’o the s« a It is
1 believed that nearly all cabin pass-n-
j gets who had not gone overboard im-
| m.diatelv after the boats vveie
lain'.- l ed vanished with the offi, . rs
and crew.
Had T'me to Dress
, Some if th, stewards vvt.o forti-.-d
I parr of the Ilf. boat er.-w say that aft-
• r the ship hit the b.-rg the majority
I of th>- cabin passeng. rs went hack to
,-ir staterooms and that it w,»* tier
Mtv > tv-lt • • out t tel It s ... ,
Men Praised by Women.
One of the few women able to eive I
hi account of the disaster was Miss
ornelta Andrews of Hudson, N. Y. !
Miss Andrews said she was in the last
'. at to be picked up.
" 1 he behavior of the men," she said,
was wonderful—the most marvelous
hav e ever l» held."
Hid you see any shooting?" she
■as asked
-No." she replied, ' but one officer
lid say he would shoot some of the
Peerage who were trying to crowd In-
0 the boats Many Jum[x-d from the
leeks I saw a boat sink."
Mias Andrews was probably refer-
ing to the collapsible boat which
v-rtunied. She said that the sinking
1 tlie ship was attended by a noise
-'!. h as might be made by the boilers
vploding. She was watching the ship,
he said, and it looked as if it blew
tp; anyhow, it broke in two.
Story by Swedish Officer.
Lieut. Hakan Bjornstion Steffanson
d the Swedish army, who was Jour
:cying to this country on the Titanic
'o see about the exportation of pulp
o Sweden, narrowly escaped being
arried down in the sinking ship when
ae leaped out from a lower deck to a | ••-•---
lifeboat that w as being lowered past niK u' ,va,ls:
hitn. Henry Woollier of Ixmdou also
nade the leap in safety. Lieutenant
Steffanson thinks he made the last
boat to leave the shift and was only
about a hundred yards away when it
went down with a sudden lurch.
He had about his experience as h*
lay in bed at the Hotel Uotham,
utterly worn out by the strain he had
been under despite iiis six feel of
muscle. It was also the first time he
had discarded the dress suit he had
worn since the shock of collision
startled him from his chair in the
cafe where he and Mr Woolner were
talking.
"It was not a severe shock,” said
the lieutenant. "It did not throw any-
one from his seat; rather it was a
twisting motion that shook the boet
terribly. Most of tlie women were in
bed We ran up to the smoking room,
where most of tlie men were rushing
about trying to find out what was the
matter, but there was a singular atfc
sence of apprehension, probably be-
cause we believed so thoroughly in
the massive hulk in which we were
fra vellng
SOME WERE UNIDENTIFIED
STEAMER MACKAYBENNETT AS
SCENE OF WRECK
Marine Company to Make Every Ef-
fort To Find All Bodies That Can
Be Located—Other News of
Genera! Interest
St. Johns. N. F„ April 21 Sixty-
four bodies have been recovered t.y I
the cables hip Mackey Bennett which
has been searching the vicinity of the !
Titanic disaster, according to a report
that reached this city Sunday night. |
It is said a number of bodies which
were recovered were sunk again -is
they were without identification marks.
The names of those identified could
not be obtained through the (.'npo
Race wireless station.
Message From Bremen
Halifax, X. S., April 21. A wireless
dispatch from the steamship Br -inen,
via the Sable Island and t'amperdown
wireless stations, received Sunday
"Extry lictur* TeUt a Story”
Tc
* lllustrat
e the
pla. id
vb ith
'll*' !
* ? St
•h praeftc
ally all
the
m«’Ti
ro-
I af’ - r
fiitd* d the a,
ct.b nt ii
1 is r. !
vCmI
1 that
turn
futu-
will* W.I
*• in th«- smok
inc
room
Ttu
re.'
mg bridge
caltnlv
isot
from i
t.l •
*. and, af:
>r w.ilki
r./, i*n
«!•* k .lti•1
! onliii.
lo.-k,
, t g m- r M
:«• rail. !
1 ’ U! Tit
<1 to
t n i*ir
< • l N i t *
gat:
One of
t: .‘III h
* ‘ • 1 ’ * 1 !
!i **
» • r
( - rlvar:
Ot; f
!:« card ta
lib-, and
u hit**
t It.'
i hiv«
1
Cl he
rs were i.
i/ing ou
t on tl
a hi*
1 onu 1
r- it
irked lliat
l he CO
uliln’t
affo!
ri1 to |
* :. 4 r \s
U -
ins smok.
, r« ’urn* fur
his <
car, j
1 m.mai
and
it. out
again
Th
• • tour t.
in.;in. d
only f
. f# \\ ,
■
nv rm nt> on
de k
They
urni'd
* O ! • ;
t t.eir
Kutne un
der the
itnpres
Si;»n
•hat I
the ship had slopped for r« a>ons ! • -
knew n to Hi. commander ■ m
v. King .in* dang, r to h.-: i .
dem y of - he w h< le si
c-pt the men In the engine <!. part
no i t. w i. , w. r. made .«.u uf • ,
d..tig. r I > ;! . ir,rushing wa'. r
n .ik. light f :t and in soni. ;i
even to ridicule the thought ot
to so subs’ mtial a t .bri
Slow to Realize Pen,
Within a few tninut.•* stewards and
other tu-mb. rs of the crew u -. ... n*
round o arouse the people Some tp-
t« rl •• i t ins. ■) to g.-t
■ nees force life pt.-.-rver-
m All ,.gree 11 at th« • t _ t
ship w. r- stopped imm-d:
she had made the in.rf.
to clear Mu* U-rg
- lifeboats . r.w w.-r. m 1 !■
irds. stokers. coal iriiutn*,rs
it' s. atnen It is -a ,| t|,.i
s »I'tv ei|Ul|i|v.-d with 11 r.ew
i- . tor ’he sw if: latin, I,It c >
but that th.* maehtntiv w
!*.- ate ! ,.nd 11,< n,. t -n ut.t
i'll it that they had troub
Describes D*.iH* cf Butt.
-tig the firs’ of the pass.I
I V e ' he p et W« le \\ i -
[*. his w ife, a mi his s> v.
. of
uid
Sought to Calm Women.
"We heliH'd to i aim some of the
women and advised them to dress and
then set about getting them in boats.
There scented to be really no reason
for it. but it was done because it was
the safest thing to do.
"The men went about their task
juietly Why should they have done
jfherwis. Mie shock was so slight to
au>*' much ruin. Mr Woolner and 1
then went to a lower outside deck. It
was deserted, but as we wished to tind
gait what had happened we went down
a deck lower. Then for the first time
did we reali/c the seriousness of that
twisting which bad rent the ship near-
ly asunder We ?aw the water pour-
ing into the hull and where we finally
stood water rose to our knees
• Woolner and I decided to get out
as qu’ckly as we could and as we
turned to rush upward we saw slid-
ing down tp.- por side of the drown
ing ship a collapsible lifeboat. Most
of those it i uitained w-re from the
stcerag- but tw . of the women wore
from th. first cabin It was in charge
of two sailors.
Jump Into Swaying Boat.
" Le*'s not take any cham-es.' I
shouted to Wooln* r. and as it came
nearly oppo>, •• us. swinging in and
out s! ivvly, w. jum;>ed and fortunately
landed m " The boat t.-.oered a bit
and then swift", shot down to file wa
t« r Woolner and I took oars and
star'..) ' pull with all our might to
.•»•' fr-m • • . s; .;> before she sin k, for
now M.«'.> w is lit11*- d-v tbt of what
would ha|i|ten
'.i -• • - me , i’ • re 1 in the
pu I
enn
dd:-d
. and
a v i
« r. ,|
g’OTJ
d
St h
of
■tn
was ’.)
• an-«' >
!aIl|4*T
i s 'll, VV hf -e ill rge . s si - t ,
. xc-.tein*nt from Inneath the ri
w1 die mufflers thil’ bound him
It. ad to foot.
\ . .
directly In front of the party I it
tll.v ..vniol pi. IIS. the 1 ' .IV,
lie sh. >U*« d With jo\ Mr l*o,ia -aid
:.«■ cstintat. 1 th it M e tint- 'L. ship
-ank was 12 15 a m.
He said the last man h- saw was
\t .lib -M Butt, who Was S’ Hid ’ g stiff
and erect on the deck
Mi I'-tlge was itsk-d if he Sard
to struggle 111
them until th.
V,ct ms
"There wa.-
tlnn f'om Me
f*«t > .
• >*:« '
h* ri
r*u«
^ ay-
i. and th
r:::u ^ hi
i*s pud
> '!!!*
:
1 »Lakv
• •
of
w e
fear
I point a
I I believe
last to get
horrible
• nigh' and
'Mi I ’ was
n there was
’i we shiv
women
of th-nt
ind w>> iiad
ioat to hold
w n
pee;
i th* m
W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 17-1912,
the doors of M,e
the somnolent ap
tad almost to fore
■taterootrs to mak-
pr.-i late tie it peril
Mr and Mrs Astor w.-r- in th* r
room at d saw the ice v ision flash by
They had not appreciably felt the g. ti
tie shock and supposed then nothing
out of the ordinary had happened
Th.' w.re bo h dressed and cam.- on
d- - k b isurely.
It was not until the ship begat, to
tak.- a heavy list to starboard that a
tremor of fear pervaded it.
Launch Boats Safely.
The crew hud been called to clear
away the lifeboats, of which there
were twenty, four of which were col-
1 !..* wards any shots Ho r«-1 lied Yes.
' Sui ide?" ask. d a reporter.
"I am afraid so." said Mr Ikulge.
First Woman in Lifeboats.
Mrs Dickinson Bishop of H-.rrdt
said
"I was the tirst woman in tlie first
boat I was in tlie boat four hours tve-
fore being picked up by ’h. t’arp.itlua
I w .s in bed ut the ti’re the crash
m.e. got up and dressed und went i Mack
ha. k to bed. b.-ittg assured there was
no danger. There were very few pas-
sengers on the deck when 1 reached
th-re There was little or no panic,
and the discipline of the Titanic'!
ctvw was perfect. Thunk God my hus-
band was saved also."
F rat t3 Sjeface
li'Me wid. spread suc-
- • king ship strange *o
t I shorly if’-r i* w-nf down
* ■ ' sur ' >*. gam.’ "f
s'rt.gglfng a:d : gVing to re-
main ,ff mi. -t i *■ tn- '.\ere very still
B • ■ sank befors wa .1
rea h them
It vv.i.» ■ • 11. old avd most of us
were parly *••• 1- i-.-mt 1 hours b»-
fore t|. t'arp.ithia im»* up and took
us aboard Why. it w.i,. so cold that
on board Hie T.'atuc w«- ; ad b'.*n
drinking hor it -iks as if it w.re win-
ter Th*’ ■* • • i * w.i.-t absolut dy
dear. 'I.:.- a I* t. - the slight.-si fog
or nus’
"The steamer Bremen, bound for
New York and the steamer Rhein
pass-d on Saturday afternoon on 0
north latitude and 4A.2 west longtitude,
in the neighborhood of three large ice-
j bergs. Sighted numerous pieces of
wreckage and a great number of hu-
man bodies with life preservers ou
floating in the sea. Sighted and spoke
to the cable steamer Mackey-Benuett
on the way to rec. floating bodies.
(Signed) "CA iAIN PRAKRIT"
-No direct word has been received
here up to a late hour tonight from
the steamer Mackey-Bennett which
probably is unable to communicate di-
rectly with Cape Race, which is about
380 miles away, because its wireless
range is only about two hundred miles.
Titanic's Dead 1,442
Xew York.— Revsed official figures
issued by the White Star line officials
show that 2,147 persons sailed on the
Titanic and that 1.442 lost their liv-a
when the liner went down.
Under Instructions
Xew York. April 21.—Two wireless
messages addressed to J. Bruce Isuiay,
president of the International Mercan-
tile Marine company, were received
Sunday at the office of the White Star
line from the cable ship Mackey -Ben-
nett via Cape Race, one of which re-
ported that the steamship Rhein had
sighted bodies near the scene of the
Titanic wreck. The first message,
'vhich was dated April 20, r-ad:
steamer Ulieju reports passing
wreckage and bodies 42.1 north, 4 * l i
west; eight miles west of thr*- big
icebergs Now making for that posi-
tion. Kxpect to arrive there tonight.
'Signed " M A <' K A Y - U K X X K T T.' ’
The second message reads.
"Received further information from
(presumably steamship Brement and
arrive on ground at 8 o'clock p. m.
Start on operations tomorrow. Huvo
been considerably delayed on passage
by dense fog.
(Signed' "MACKAY BRXXETT."
Before his departure for Washington
Mr Istnay, after reading the two mes-
sages, sai.l
"Th-* cable ship Mackay-Bennett has
been chartered by the White Star Bne
and order-d to proceed to the some 0f
the disaster and to do all sh * could
to recover bodies and glean all infor-
mation possible
' Every effort will be made to identfy
bodies recovered illd anv news Will bo
s-*nt through immediately by wireless.
In addition to any such tues>,iges og
these, the Mackey Henn.-tr will make
i report of its activities each morning
">' wireless . ini such reports will b.»
made public at the offices of the Wliito
Star line
I
"The cable ship has orders to re-
main on th** scene of the wre< k for at
least a week but should a large number ,
of bod! -s be recovered before t , it
time, she vv.ll return to Halifax with
th'-m 1 lie search for bodies will not
-* abar.-l »r-d unM! n<T a v.»s- ig.
! ope r-’tc ns for any more r.-eo .eri.-s.
“The Macke j Bcn.'t will not make
•*ny sounding as they would not serve
any u—ful purpose because the d- pfh
* h-*r-* the T ' inic sank is more th. a
J.fll"! fathoms
L S. Cinrot Prosecute
New v . s ( in. .I States S-t itnr
Xewlands o' the committee investi-
gating th- Titanic disaster declared
that, even if criminal negligence ...
shown on the part of the White St ir
company or officers of the Titanic,
criminal prosecutions will net he ip.
stltuted in this country "The Titanic
was a British ship, said Mie senator,
"and >s therefore subject to the laws ,
of England If it is shown that the
tragedy as attended by criminal no*
Ilg.-nce. 1 believe the British authorl-
•:-» will prosecute the guilty parties
We caused this inquiry to be made to
pave the w.iv f.,r legislation to prevent
a recurrence of such disasters "
BAD BACKS DO
MAKE WORK HARD
Backache makes the daily toil, fur
tliotisamls, uu agony Laid fu e.tdtire.
Many of thesu ts>ur sullen're iiave
kidney trouble utid don’t know it.
Swollen, aching kidneys usually go
hand in hand with irregular kidney
action, headache, dizziness, nervous-
ness und despondency.
Just try a bus of Doan's Kidney
Bills, the best-rec.miuietideil special
kidney n-imsly. Jims good medicine
has cured thousands.
HERE’S A TYPICAL CASE—
Henry J. White, 4!d N. 3rd St., Ft.
Smith, Ark , says: “1 suliered every-
thing but death from ternbie kidney
trouble. 1 had awful headaches and
dizzy spells, urine scalded and my back
ached constantly D mu's Kidney Bilks
cured lie* Completely Hti-1 ] have had
no sign of kidney trouble site .*.”
net Can's at any Drug Mure, 50c. a Bm
DOAN’S
OVER 100
YEARS OLD
Pettits Eve Salve
Beauty specialists encounter many
hard lines
Aged EJ'to>* Drogi Dead.
Cli vela;. 1 ; * ( ol l<aae F
ot Sand -kv it, fo 4-t years
edi'or of t - Sind.-kv Re^:*ter ot.e
of the ear.i-s- member- and direc-
tors of the Assoc.*ted Br«-s* and for-
merly commander o' lie Ohio K A R.
.lied sud.l —n!y o: apoplexy her- *!ii;»
in a downtown s ore with h.s wife He
was sixty-eight ye«r» o.d
Quartermaster Disembarks
X-*w York Quartermaster IH.-hens
of lb* Til,v ho w ith mem br - of
'h.» Titan . who v.ith members of the
crew of th-* ill fated vessel, was on
hoard th-> Lapland m route to Live
pool, was taken off the Lapland at
Sandy 'look late on a subpoena from
th- s**no'* investigating committee.
Hlchens is being brought back on a
tug
Chelsea, Ok la Chelsea’s JM00 is-
aue of w jterw )rks bonds has been sold
to W A Brooks of Oklahoma City.
Good li.-a!th can not be maintained »hera
th.-re is a constipated iiao.t. Uarliul.l lea
oveivotnes coustlputloa.
What Hapoenrd 7
'Yes, I am going to kiss you wheu I
Leave the house a' once, sir!”
A woman is so used to pinning
things that she an't understand why
a man should make so much fuss about
a tni-aing button
As the Streets Are Cleaned.
Mother—Well ’
Tommy -Don't you think I might let
the rain wash my face instead of re-
moving the dir' myself?
A Correction.
“We are drifting toward a paternal
form of government," said the econo-
mist.
“Pardon me If correct you." re-
sponded the stiffig>_-f.t.e, g ntly; "to
be accurate, you slio .Id say a mater-
nal form of government"
Found Imitation Difficult.
Bert, a freshman, dosed a letter m
his cousin Jce. five years old, by sty-
Ing "Now, ! must .jit and wr.'e
live pages on Esther"
Tlie next day bis taHier found low
armed with tabl -t and pen 11, trying
to hold down his young brother Rob
<*rt. and said to him J.>e, what aie
yon doing "'
' Tin trying to wri'e five pages on
Bob. but he won't be still." replied
the little fellow "
Needn’t Kiss Husband.
Supreme Court Justice Mareau !n
Brooklyn, d'smisscl Mu* suit of S.im-
ue! Markowitz i New Y irk real es
fate broker for the muniment »f hts
marriage to Mildred Markowitz
"It is absurd to frame stp-h Issues."
Justice Mar>*au sold "Bract: i.ly 'lie
plaintiff asks an annulment of his
marriage *,> th>» girl because she re
fuse.) tn !<:ss bint "
The voting woman was eighteen
yeats old when she married Marko-
v i'z, who. is iliege.j had already 1 id
four vviv.-s of whom two Ind d!ed
and two wore divorced
Every Crisp,
Little Flake
Of
Post
T oasties
has a flavour all its
I
own.
“Toasties” are made of
selected wlvte Indian com;
first cooked, then rolled into
wafer-like bits and toasted
to an appetizing golden
brown.
A favorite food for
breakfast, lunch or supper
in thousands upon thousands
of homes where people
are particular.
** The Memory Lingers ”
Sold by Grocers
PcMtum Cereal Company, Limited
lUttl« Creek. Mich.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robinson, Clyde M. Creek County Republican. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1912, newspaper, April 26, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1475972/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.