The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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Thoro I* no Rochefle Salts, Alum,
Llmeor Ammonia In food made with
GROOM NOT NEGLECTED
usedJrnteW of tb'fi commonly empi<>y'<3 appointed Charles
alcohol. }«ow tbls glyewine i of lt -[f a k. .u.,
valuahl* mwlfcine. ?n.it# ad of a deleter!* ka*ha, c..i f cl ?i
obj ag'-nt likft alcohol «*rw, iailv tr. tka court. I fun tor'* i
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Thsonly hlgti grade Baking Powder
made at a moderate price.
Ponca Indians Give Prtt dent Rooae-
velt's Son-in-Law Buffalo Vest
W ASHINGTOX: Ten Ponca In-
dians who came from Oklahoma to
pr^sffBt to Representative Nicholas
Longworth a buffalo skin Test were
much rfi-aappolnted at nat finding Mr.
Longworth In the house when they
visited the capital The Indians were
especially painted sat dressed In
beaded backskin clothing in antici-
pation of an elaborate presentation
ceremony. Their gift for the presi
dent's prospective son-in law Is made
RCDil
Brace
Imagine Benefit in Iron Ring.
Doctors hump tip against ail sorta
of superstitions when making the
rounds of their patients. For in-
stance. there are men who believe, as
they believe In Gospels, the wearing
of common Iron ring on the second
finger of either hand will make them
Immune to certain ills. Every third
day they carefully wipe from the in-
side of this ring a rusty deposit, which
'hey Imagine the ring has drawn from
their body.
Bad Stomach Makes
GHAPTER X—Continued.
'Oh, splendid!" cried Madge, clap-
f-ng her hands.
I ^'r- Camp will Bnd that other peo-
from tin- hide of a young buffalo, f'e ran fc've surprise parties as well
which Is more highly prized by th« ~s j>!m*elf," I said cheerfully.
Indians than any other trophy of the
Sunt.
The Ponca Indian delegation called
on President Roosevelt to pay their
respects to th Ir "great white fath-
er." Incidentally Eagle Horse, the
chief of the band of Ponca*. present-
ed to the president their gift for hH
fntare srmin-Iaw. The chief addei
that they made a present to th"
' You'll telegraph at once?" asked
Mr. Cullen.
Instantly," I said, rising, and add-
ed, "Don't you want to see what I
say. Miss Cullen?"
I moped around for an hour, too
settled mentally to do anything but
smoke, and only waiting for an invi-
tatlon or for some excuse to go into
-18 About eleven o'clock I obtained
he tatter in another telegram, and
went into the car at once.
Telegram received." I read tri-
umphantly. "A detail of two com-
panies of the Twelfth Cavalry, un-
^Of course I do." she cried, Jump- ordered ^h^ks^and wlTstart
ing up eagerly.
Lord Ralles scowled as he said,
"Yes; let's lee what Mr. Superintend-
ent has to say."
You needn't trouble yourself," I
fhTZdr^t0 w "''IT' l*™"' ****** tut he followed us into the
th" br'"" hY,. T manV atation I was disgusted, but at the
P'" "a" y 5roorn same time it seemed to me that he
Bad Hlfw! , "J „ . 2*,eCteVa, th" T" ha'J because he was Jealous;
Baa Blood, sp-of President Roosevelt lau?hln*. and that wasQ.t ari unplea3ant
Yon mn not. make ,w et bbR^r In a 'r .accepted the wa^teoaj on behalf thought. Whatever his motive he
«i-cohSi;"ctKSh is ^irortb-p™ni!*n* that h" ™ a ,tMr"pary in he wruin* °r
and disintegrate our food a* It i« being nou,d g it. that telegram, and had to stand by
digested. If II Im weak. slugg:-h and while Miss Cullen and I discussed
IW<rl^ W^'rpl(1 SlU""b HUNTER'S GOOD POSITION. and draughted it. i didn't try to
The ingrwii'-nt-H of i r Pi'erre't Golden make It any too brief, not merely
Medical Discovery ar Jmt vicb a* M Ex-Rough Rider Gets a $12,000 Clerk- asking for a guard and when I might
rantffemeT.7<"TT(t ' ?r" B" "T" **' ,h,p ln °klah°m - expect it, but giving as well a pretty
dropo?XboM lU c^piW^Xm- LAWTON: Chief Justice Burwell, full history of the case, which was
fcafly pure, triple-refined gly.-r-rine being the Oklahoma Supreme co irt. has hardly necessary.
'■d appointed Charles E. Hunter, of " You'!; bankrupt yourself," laughed
clerk of the supreme Madge. "You must let us pay."
oim agent like alcohol, >-tp*r!iilly Iri the court. Hunter's appointment was "I'll let you pay. Miss Cul!en, If
CiT,T'™.M<',m'T h' d the made upon recommendation of Pres^ want," I offered. "How much is
Eiiirigw' Vi.n"M I'i'ly rlTl mnt Roo*evelt- ju?*e Burwell and Welply?" I asked, shoving the
College, Chicago, * )• of it: ' " M ' ~WtM K'"•" "|
Hunter Just returned from Washing- hlank8 int0 the operator.
ton. The supreme court clcrk re* -\otiiin for a lady," said Welpiy,
ecives a salary of $12,000 per year, 8r'nnlnS
being the best paying government po- „ -rt'- Miss Cullen, I asked,
sitlon in Oklahoma. He enters Into ■0€!, t^le, ^ast come up to that in
his official duties April 1. Charles gallantry?
Hunter was a Rough Rider, and dls- you rca'iy mean 'l13' there Is
tinguUhed himself with the president no ,C^argf?' demanded Madge, in-
at San Juan. Hunter organized a °U8ly' Wlth her purEe in her
town in the new country of Oklahoma .t- .. .. . #
*«,« t That s the size of It," said the
and named It Slbony, aiter the town . „
... . ;—• . . « «... operator.
Black f.bjwyhark. (Jiwu . rwrt, liifwd- «n Cuba wjiere he ess als first fight- ..rm not , . h ..
toot snd Mandrake rfiot. or thecxtra^uiof ln? He has msde freotient trios tc t
these, as In Mr. Pierre's Golden Medical 11 x£l o J < \ v . Cried Mad«° 1 know you
iMscovery, lliere ran l^e no doubt of Its ,he Wblte Houge- an'1 ls P«rhaP bet- deceiving me, and I really
In (IrnxtpsU it %rrrtm „ rtcellent por-
50*;- It I# one of tb« rr.afiufa.-t-
m PTOdncu of the Iire-wnr time In lis
•Ttlrjn opon enfeebled, aiv.rdered ttomarhfl-
e Bec1 ll^ If tt,< r>- ti alrcrsilon or c*urrh i
•utritu if rrt, l !nfl inrr,>iii.nof •umiwhi.
Ii.il " vrrwuion. <.ij. CTlne
will relieve m«nr ru** of pjrrcwta (heartlmrn)
ami eice*«l « <r ir1.- acidity It b uiefnl In
rnronir Iriiesfinai '1a. ;'i!Ijr rhn
nattjlent variety, and In < ertaln '.rru* of
cftronlc r(m*tlpailon. ailmulating ibe «e« re-
ci'ar, *v" excnloTf taactkmM "f tLe bite*tinal
VMien combined, in ju«t the right propor-
tions, with Golden Seal root. Stone root.
ter acquainted with President Roose-
velt than any other member of th«
Rough Riders.
great efficacy in the rule of all utomach
liver and in twit ina I (lie- trti tr- and derange-
ment*. The**! wv^ral iDgndienu hava
the strongest endorsement in all such
caw* of such ' in|r„.nt raw|iral leader* as
Prof.. I: Hartr ,..) .r>! J| iof lefr, r. . Med- Government Inspectors Holding Cattle
LAWTON: The special govern-
lit,' W1*- "r,r"p JoOnaon. M ii .H. .ileal ment cattle Inspectors sent to this
county are now holding 1,500 cattle t"endent, Mr." Gordon! I ahotUd
SdXf^iXfe M^A^^it'i "e*CJ 10 have been bron«ht acr0BS to be one myself."
the quarantine line ln violation of the That speech really lifted m« off my
territorial laws. The violation of the feet, but while I was thinking what
quarantine laws is brought on through response to make, I came down to
r„„.,v „ a decision of the probate court here earth with a bounce.
pleasant'pellett^'one or two^dose™6'* *hol,lln« ,hat the Oklahoma quarantine "Since the telegram's done," said
m
Prof. John Kir,if. M i, Anthon of tl.«
Amerl. ail I)l«ner,,at/,ri and aron* of others
arr, f f I he leart'nif Kiedlcal men of <-ur land.
« no r an doubt the curative virtues of
a medicine the ingredients of which have
snch a profnnUrrvil endonwment ?
by Doctor 1
two a
— board had no authority to make snch
If you would make your friends laws as are now in force. No com-
wearj talk continually about yourself plaints can be Issued out of probate
and about your affairs. court in this county, and matters are
at a standstill until the district court
convenes and a gr.'.nd Jurj is drawn
n March.
pay.
I laughed as I said. "Sometimes
railroad superintendents can send
messages tree, Miss Cullen."
"How silly of me!" exclaimed
Madge. Then she remarked, "How
nice It Is to be a railroad superln-
like
"Th; Armlets Man"
Said. "It wasn't money ho wanted,
hut somebody to scratch his back."
There are many with strong arms and
willing hands that have that same
yearning. Hunt'* Cure will make
Back Scratching, or any other old
scratching totally unnecessary. It
knocks out any Itching sensation that
ever happened, and does it right now.
One application relieves.
SUSAN B.'a BIRTHDAY
Lord Ralles to Miss Cuiien, In a cool,
almost commanding tone, "suppose
we take a walk."
"V Isa't think I care to this morn-
ing," itswered Madge.
"I think you had better," Insisted
his lordship, with such a manner that
I felt Ir.dined to knock him down.
To my surprise Madge seemed to
hesitate, and finally said, "I'll walk up
and down the platform, if you wish."
Lord Ralles nodded, and they went
Noted Woman's Rights Advocate Ha«
Lived Elghty-8lx Yean.
WASHINGTON: 8usan B. Antho- °ut, leaving me in a state of mingled
ny, who appeared before the house amazement ar.d rage at the way he
committee on Judiciary Thursday as ^a<l c"t me out- Try as 1 would, I
a member of a delegation from the wasn't able to hit upon any theory
Individuality In Signatures. National Woman's Suffrage assocla- ' that suPP"ed a solution to the con-
The signature of an Individual has tlon t0 urBe a contstutlonal amend ''"c' of eJther Lord Ralles or Miss
long been recognized as the best and 11,0,11 providing for woman's suffrage. „ 688 ,hey were engaged and
most reliable proof of Identification. wa tho recipient of innumerable j , ,8K , n ,!l8Pl°ased him by her
and in consequence the seal has long congratulations Prom con^fressmcn
since gone out of favor. Although the an<l others, this being the eighty-
modern system of penmanship tends sixth birthday of the pioneer woman
toward teaching tho same style, yet, suffragist. Miss Anthony was born
notwithstanding, no two Individuals 'n Massachusetts, February 15, 1820.
write alike. After a person has at- Early in her career she became In .,n,i „n„n „u , h,,,, mo. „ , .
talned majority the handwriting be- tereated In teinpt ranee work. Since th-.t the tele '' a 11
fnmm ....if,,-,.. « i . . 1 • iliat me ieie,
behavior to me. But Madge seemed
such an honest, frank girl that I'd
have believed anything sooner than
that she was only playing with mo.
If I was perplexed, 1 wasn't going
to give Lord Ralles the right of way,
comes uniform and fixed, tho signa- the war Bhe has devoted herself
turo always being the same, and
hence any unconscious change In the
writing points to a physical or men
tal deterioration.
tlrely to the woman suffrage movo
ment.
HADLEY'S WITNESS SUBPOENAED
Missouri's Attorney General Prepares
to Take Oklahoman's Testimony
OKLAHOMA CITY: In order to
insure that they appear to give tes-
gram was safely started
| I Joined the walkers. I don't think
| any of us enjoyed the hour that fol-
lowed. but I didn't care how miser-
able I was myself, so long as I was
TWITCHINC NERVES
A Serious Hereditary Trouble Cured
f By Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pills.
I Knfferors from ailments that have nf-
dieted iu regular succession one genera- "n,on^ 'n "10 matter of the standard
tion after another of their family are, as an<' Waters-Piercer Oil companies,
a rule, inclined to submit to them as in- February 2.1, Attorney General Had-
ovitable. The case which follows proves ley, of Missouri, had summons served
that snch hereditary difficulties are not on K. T. Hathaway and 3. W. Wag-
boyond the reach of curative forces and non, of this city. Hathaway was at j
should inspire hopefulness and a readi- one tlmo southwestern agent for the
Hess to try remedies that lmvo effected Waters-Plerse company, with head-
signal cures, such as that which is here quarters at Denison, Texas, and Wag-
non was his chief clerk. Two years
T- ,'u ''l1'0"' 1n'?0' 408 ngo the headquarters of the Waters-,
Last Seventh street, Newton, Kansas. ....
gives the followiuK account of her P'f™ company were transferred to
ment and her cure : thls c,ty' and' when, as now claimed,
"For twoyearsl suffered from a trying ,he Standard Oil gobbled up the Wa
nervousness in my lower limbs from my ters-Piorce company, Hathaway was
knees down, as my mother nud my relieved of his position, ns was also
grandmother had suffered before me. Wngnon. The latter Is now In tho
lho situation was for manv vears ac- . . , , «. . ...
i... i real estate business here, and Hath-
within an hour, arriving at 5 o'clock.
C. D. Olmstead, Adjutant."
"That won't do, Gordon." cried Mr.
Cullen. "The mandamus will be here
before that."
'Oh, don't say there is something
m?.re. wrocg!" sighed Madge.
"Won't it be safer to run while
there is still time?" suggested Al-
bert, anxiously.
"I was born lazy about running
away." I said.
Oh. but please. Just for once."
Madge begged. "We know already
how brave you are."
I thought for a moment, not so
much objecting, in truth, to the run-
<ng awa7 as to the running away
from Madge.
"I'd do it for you," I said, looking
at Miss Cullen so that she under-
stood this time what I meant, with-
out my using any emphasis, "but I
don't see any need of makliig myself
uncomfortable, when I can make the
other side so Come along and see
ir my method isn't quite as good."
He went to the station, and I told
the operator to call Rock Butte; then
I dictated:
Direct conductor of Phoenix No
3 on its arrival at Rock Butte to hold
it there till further orders. Richard
Gordon. Superintendent."
That will save my running and
their chasing," I laughed; "though
I'm afraid a long wait
T*' IE
r
St. Jacobs Oil
for many, many years has cured
and continues to cure
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST- BITES
Price, 25c. and 50c.
copied ns unavoidable because heredi-
tary. Hut about two veins ago, when my nWB-v wns unt" recently Recretar.v of
son was realizing benefit from the use iif the American Mutual Insurance com
Dr.Williams' Pink l'ills, I thought there pany.
might possibly Ixi some good in them for i
ieci'nn! ^'tn0','!'11 ^ i!« " J";'"'"0 B0 A lodge of Eagles was recently In-
sertoui as to nmko it difllculfc for me tc „4!) . , t _
sloon. 1 often had to walk the floor in ""ted :>l Cheyenne.
restlessness tho whole night. After tak-
ing some six boxen tho twitching disap- FIRST JURY COMMISSION
peared and I coased to ti so lho remedy.
I evidently stopped n Httlo too soon for Judge Burford Names Men Who Are
nervousness came back after n mouth or i to Select the Jurors
so and I used the pills again for a short GUTHRIE: Judge John H. Burford
timo. Belief came nt once and since I ■ i,i„
stopped using them tho second time I ^ ^ 5 commission to
have been free from uny return of the ('iav' a Jl,ry under the new law Just
twitchings or from any interference with Passed by congrcss and approved by
my sleep." tho president. The commission Is
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured composed of J. H. Norris, clerk of the
tho wotst cases nf bloodlessness Imllges- atstrlct court; Charles E. Carpenter,
tton, Influenza, headaches, lumbago, sci- ,, .
utica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal ff"™ern ! u , . T yI "
weakuossaudthnspecialnilmeutsofgirls Burke, chairman of the bonrd
nnd women. For further information, °' county commissioners. This Is tho
nddress tho Dr. Williams Modieiue Co., first commission to be appointed
fcJoheuoutady. N, Y.
"I think you had better," Insisted his
lordship.
certain that I was blocking Lord Ral-
; les; and his grumplness showed very
clearly that my presence did that.
As for Madge, I couldn't make her
| out. I had always thought I under
; stood women a little, but her conauct
was beyond understanding.
Apparently Miss Cullen didn't alto-
gether relish her position, for pres-
ently she said she was going to tho
car. "I'm sure you and Lord Ralles
will be company enough for each
other," she predicted, giving me a
flash of her eyes which showed them
full of suppressed merriment, even
while her face was grave.
In spite of her prediction, the mom-
ent she was gone Lord Ralles and I
pulled nmrt tbout as quickly as a
jrard-enjine can split a couple of
ears.
wait In Rock Butte
won t Improve their tempers."
The next few hours were pretty
exciting ones to all of us, as can well
be imagined. Most of the time was
spent, I have to confess, in ma-
neuvers and struggles between Lord
Ralles and myself as to which should
monopolize Madge, without either of
us succeeding. I was so engrossed
with the contest that I forgot all
about the passage of time, and only
when the sheriff strolled up to the
station did I realize that the climax
was at hand. As a Joke I Introduced
him to the Cullens, and we all stood
chatting till far out on tjie hill to
the sout£ I saw a cloud of dust and
quietly called Miss Cullen'B attention
to It. She and I went to 97 for my
field glasses, and the moment Madge
looked through them she cried:
"Ires, I can see horses, and, oh,
there are the stars and stripes! I
don't think I ever loved them so
much before."
"I suppose we civilians will have
to take a back seat now, Miss Cul-
len? I said; and she answered me
with a demure smile worth—well, I'm
not going to put a value on that smile.
"They'll be here very quickly," she
almost sang.
"^ou forget the clearness of the
air," I said, and then asked the sher-
iff how far away the dust cloud was
"Yer mean that cattle-drive?" he
asked. " 'Bout ten miles."
"You seem to think of everything,
exclaimed Miss Cullen, as if my know-
ing that distances are deceptive In
Arizona was wonderful. I sometimes
think one gets the most praise in this
world for what least deserves it.
I waited half an hour to be safe,
and then released No. 3, Just as we
were called to luncheon; and this
time I didn't refuse the invitation to
eat mine In 218.
We didn't hurry over the meal, and
towards the end I took to looking at
my watch, wondering what could keep
the cavalry from arriving.
"I hope there ls no danger of the
train arriving first, ls there?" asked
Madge.
"Not the slightest," I assured her.
"The train won't be here for an hour,
nnd the cavalry had only five miles
to cover forty minutes ago. I must
say, they seem to be taking their
time."
"There they are now!" cried Al-
bert.
Listening, we heard the clatter of
horses' feet, going at a good pace,
and we all rose and went to the win-
dows, to see the arrival. Our feel-
ings can be Judged when across the
tracks came only a mob of thirty or
forty cowboys, riding in their usual
"show-off" style.
"The deuce!" I couldn't help ex-
claiming, ln my surprise. "Are you
sure you saw a flag, Miss Cullen?"
"Why—I—thought—" she faltered.
"I saw something red, nnd—I sup-
posed of course—"
Not waiting to lot her finish, I ex-
claimed, "There's been a fluke some-
where, I'm afraid; but we are still
ln good shape, for the train can't
possibly be here under an hour. I'll
get my field-glasses and have anoth-
er look before I decide what—"
My speech was Interrupted by the
entrance of the sheriff and Mr. Camp!
of a great cattle-ranch near Rock
Butte. When the train had been held
at the station for a few minutes.
Camp went to the conductor, demand-
ed the cause for the delay, and was
shown my telegram. Seeing through
the device, the party had at once
gone to this ranch, where the owner,
Baldwin, mounted them, and it was
their dnst-cloud we had seen as they
rode up to Ash Forks. To make mat-
ters more serious, Baldwin had round-
ed up his cowboys and brought them
along with him, in order to make any
resistance Impossible.
I made no objection to the sheriff
serving the paper, though It nearly
broke my heart to sec Madge's face.
To cheer her I said, suggestively,
"They've got me, but they haven't
got the letters. Miss Cullen. And
remember, it's always darkest before
the dawn, and the stars in their
course? are against Slsera."
With the sheriff and Mr. Camp I
then walked over to the saloon,
where Judge Wilson was waiting to
dispose of my case. Mr. Cullen and
Albert tried to come too, but all out-
siders were excluded by order of the
"court." I was told to show cause
why I should not forthwith produce
the letters, and answered that I ask-
e„Dth® CT 80 that FIRST 8TORY OF IMAGINATIOM
I might be heard by counsel. It was
denied, as was to have been expect- Written by Ennana of Thebet fop
Egypt's Crown Princa In 1300 B. C.
The "Tale of Two Brothers," writ-
ten 3,200 years ago by the Theban
scribe, Ennana, librarian of tho pal-
ace to King Merenptah, the supposed
Pharaoh of the Exodus, is the oldest
work of fiction extant.
The tale was written apparently for
the entertainment of the crown prince,
who subsequently reigned as Seti II.
His name appears in two places on
the manuscript—probably the only sur-
viving autograph signatures of an
Egyptian king.
This piece of antique fiction, written
on nineteen sheets of papyrus in a bold
hieratic hand, was purchased in Italy
by Mme. d'Orblney, who sold it in
1857 to the authorities of the British
museum, where It ls now known as
the d'Orblney papyrus.
Other specimens of ancient Egyp:
tian fiction have since come to light,
which appear to prove that the Nile
valley was not only the birthplace of
the arts and sciences, but was also th
cradle of romance.—Stray Storlea.
Some people are of the opinion that
they fill an enormous space in the
public eye, when It is all in their own.
i
Send them all sprawling on the floor.
ed; indeed, why they took the trou-
ble to go through the forms was be-
yond me. I told Wilson I should not
produce the letters, and he asked if
I knew what that meant. I couldn't
help laughing and retorting:
"It very appropriately means 'con-
tempt of the court,' your honor."
"I'll give you a stiff term, young
man," he said.
"It will take Just one day to have
habeas corpus proceedings in a Unit-
ed States court, and one more to get
the papers here," I rejoined pleasant-
iy.
Seeing that I understood the moves
too well to be bluffed, the Judge, Mr.
Camp, and the lawyer held a whis-
pered consultation. My surprise can
be Imagined when, at its conclusion,
Mr. Camp said:
"Your honor. I charge Richard Gor-
don with being concerned in the
holding up of thi Missouri Western
Overland No. 3 on the night of Oct.
14, apd ask that he' be taken into
custody on that charge."
(To be continued.)
CHAPTER XI.
The Letters Change Hands Again.
What seemed at the moment an
Incomprehensible puzzle had. as we
afterwards learnad, a very simple ex-
planation. One of the G. S. direct-
ors. Mr. Baldwin, who had come ln
on Mr. Camp's car, was the owner
CLEVER PLAN FAILED TO WORK.
Juror'o Only Reward for Attempted
Bribe Wac Witty Speech.
Several years ago, while I was serv-
ing as a Juror In a Suffolk county
court, the following story was told:
Mr. L., who was disappointed at not
being made foreman of one of the sev-
eral panels on which he had been
drawn, concluded a favor to the court
might attain the desired honor. He
came Into court one morning ylth a
very large floral display, and gave
the boquet to the clerk of the court,
who Instructed the court officer to
see that it was immediately placed
upon the desk before the Judge's seat.
Judge Edgar J. Sherman entered,
the usual opening ceremony was gone
through with, and his honor asked to
whom the court might extend his
thanks for so large a floral display.
The clerk answered that it was one of
the Jurors. "Then he must be ln the
florist business," said the Judge. "No,
sir," answered the clerk, "he is an un-
dertaker." His honor exclaimed:
"That explains it. Some poor corpse
was robbed."—Boston Herald.
Yes, Alonzo, a screen is sometimes
used to hide things, but that isn't ne.
cessarily why they screen a load o*
coal.
Spread of Style In Arizona.
Every sympton points to a tendency
to spread on style in Tombstone.
Among other instances in this direc-
tion the boys bought a pair of beau-
tiful barber pole suspenders and pre-
sented them to the amiable dispenser
who shoves the amber extract of
cheerfulness over the mahogany of
the Parlor saloon. He promptly
donned the Innovation, but claimed
that he felt like he had a fence rail
on each shoulder. Then when they
became overburdensome he would un-
button them and permit them to dan-
gle in front, but he finally got them
down fine enough to go to church in.
Several old-timers, conspicuously court
attendants from the other end of the
county, have fallen Into the habit of
wearing boiled shirts, and It looks as
If sky-blue overalls might be discard-
ed as a full dress costume. Getting
powerful tony" In town nowadays.—
Tombstone Prospector.
As They Met.
Miss Sweetun—Why don't you. kiss
me? This is the first time I have
seen you for six months.
Miss Tartun—Because, dear, I have
Just been kissing a lot of girls I don't
like. Give me a little time to forget
them.
fihake Into Tour Shoe*
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures pain-
ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Makes now shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by
all Druggists, 125c. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Lie Uoy, N. Y.
Patience will wear out opposition,
but it cannot silence <he tongue of
slander.—Uncle Dick in Madison Jour-
nal.
Washing Windows.
The method of washing windows has
changed very much of late; havo a pail of
lukewarm suds made from Ivory Soap. Dip
a soft cloth in the water; squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass ofT. Then polish
with chamois as it leaves no lint and does
the work with more ease.
ELEANOR R. PARKER
Grin and bear it never rains but
It pours.
Thia Is So.
We wish to state ln as plain and
vigorous way as words can express it,
that Hunt's Cure will positively, quick-
ly and permanently cure any form of
Itching Skin disease known. One
box is guaranteed to cure. One appll-
cation affords relief.
Evil is wrought for want of thought
as well as for want of heart.—Penn.
Cut Your Work
in Two
Atkins Saws cut
not only wood, iron
and other materialj
better than any
other, but they cut
work.
That is because they
are made of the best steel
in the world by men that
knovr t-.ow.
, *?"'• Cor,,,Perfection Floor
deX. ' c.,:i"' •°1'1 hy *" «ood
dealer#. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATHINS (EL CO. Inc.
Largest Saw Manufacturer! la the World
Factory and Executive OITicea, Indianapolis
BVoX*?7n" Ydrk, Chicago, Mlnnc.polia
£i iT1, Sc*"'e' s,n F' nclK0
Mcmphia, Atlanta and Toronto (CanadaJ.
Acctpt no substitute Insist on tho Atkins Brand
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1906, newspaper, February 21, 1906; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150037/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.