The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1905 Page: 4 of 14
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DYSPEPSIA YIELDS "
k NINE TEARS' VICTIM FINDS A
REMEDY THAT CURES.
for Two '- k tnrt orl \ Dozen
Dortoro Hurl Tried l«> Chi ' I- !'! «•
Treatment That 'muv'Ip'I.
All iraffereM frr'n. weaktu a or diior*
/Jors of the rtij. -uve « .j tr:x;is will read
with lively interest the Bf vryot the com-
plete recover? of Mr-. Kettlie Darronx
from chronic dyspepsia which was
th< ^ght t > 1 ••• i:
T l>e as! « f r niu • y ars is n't a
v ry pl'-asHiit exi'-rien said Mrs.
Darvoix, wi.*-u a-k-d f r - -me account
of her illness. " F r two years I was
: ri; I'-a.'.y ill n:irl r "■ <fl i-ot att- M-l to niy
bouM-1. -M fluti' a::'l a' no •in;" I was
r'. it I
1<1
!1 t
>■ - w tk 1 ii
even walk. My tr uble w:;-chroni-.-dvs-
p ;<-:a. I b-.-came extremely tiiin and
had a ca'.. w c -iiipl' n. I had no ap-
petif? and c -uM ii * any {■, d with-
oaf suffering great d -rr< --
" Did y a have a pay-, i.tn
" Yes, I t : in* : 11•- fi m a d r.'-n
different d-' ' r-. Imt witL .' getting
anv hK'ii'fir what*-ver.
" H w did y ,a g-
.<•1 the tra' k
r a
tot ■
•Abook aly-nt Dr.WillianisTiiiK Pills
was thrown in onr d • irway one day.
My hosUnd i eked it uj> and r ad it
through ' ar< fully. He wa- - - impre--. d
by the far* ni'-nt- -f th<— wh had b-• U
ar- 1 bv that remedy that li • imme-
diately irjught tlir- <• boxe- f tho pills
and insisted on my taking them."
" Ij.'I th- v help you at on <■ '
I b-iran to f- el b> nerth - -e nd day
after I started to u«- ti. • pill-airl l-y tho
f ne I h id taken the thr< • h *' I was
entirely well. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
ran cure ev-n when doctors fan. and
th'-v cure thoroughly, fir a 1 ml? time
has pis«:d sinee my i -t -rati <n t > health
and I know it is complete and lasting."
Tie- surest way to make sound dige<-
ti >:i m t - give strength to the organs <• >n-
fi-rned. I )r. \S 11. .i'.n ^ Pink Pi s gi% e
new tigor t > the bl tod. No other rein* i
edv yields such radical results.
Sirs. D.irvonx lives at No. -H'T Sixth
street, Detroit, Mi ii. Dr. Williams' ;
Pink Pills are gold by nil druggists in
every parr of the world. Dyspeptic
Kh>uM send to the Dr. Williams Med-
icine C'.inpaiiV, Sciienectady. X. l f T
a new booklet entitled * ^ hat to l^iit
und How to Kat."
Garibaldi's Remains
Most people had supposed that the
disposal of Garibaldi's remains had
been finally settled twenty years a^o.
This, however, as appears from a let-
ter written by his eldest surviving
son, the president of the Italian eham
her of deputies, is not the ease. Tho
writer points out that, contrary to
tin ir own wishes, nGrihaldi s direction
for the cremation of his body was,
owing to tho opposition of powerful
public men, not carried out. 'I he son
asks if this setting aside of Gari-
baldi's directions is to continue. It
the answer is in the affirmative the
legislature is requested to assume the
responsibility find to have the body
removed from Caprera to tho conti-
nent. "I.ondon Globe.
MONEY IN OLD BATTLESHIPS |
Ship Breakers Need Capital, but Bus:
ness Is Profitable.
A first-class battleship, which cost
about a million to build and fit out,
takrs upon an average three >; ars to
construct, and nearly as long to pull
to piecs af"' r being thirteen years or
more in active servic*'.
Ship breakers are : old battleship-
<n the strict understanding that th
ve.-sel is palled to pi" es in "hom<
waters," and it is not generally known
that in the great majority of in-
stances the admiralty buy hack from
the purchaser certain parts of the old
ships for nearly the same amount of
money paid for the warship at the
auction sale.
The most valuable of a first-da:;>
ba'-'e.-h ;> ii the armor plating, and it
in consequence of this and the
enormous amount of trouble entailed
in stripping it off the hull that the
authorities pay so heavily to regain
its possession.
Several ship breakers estimate
that the prk" of an old battleship—
say SiijO.'.'UO—is about the amount
obtained for the armor plating when
resold. The natural consltision is that
the remainder of the vessel is "a gift,
8S it were, to the ship breaker, but
- ;ch is not the case.
Many thousands are spent every
yr ar that the vessel is in the hands
of the breakers, and a large and ex-
pensive electrical plant has to be
installed to unrivet the armor plating
and for other purposes.—I.ondon Tit
! Bits.
PE-RU-NA
MEASURES
UP TO THE
Every hnusoKceper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they j
will save not only tiino, because It
never sticks to tho Iron, but because
each package contains 10 oz.—one full j
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in % pound pack- i
ages, and tho price is tho same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Deflanco Stnrch has
printed on every package In largo let-
ters and figures "10 ozs." Demand
Defiance nd save much time and i
money and the annoyance of the iron
■ticking. Defiajico never sticki.
A wblow Is awful clever to mako a |
man think he Is good to her because
ho pities her.
His Wife's Point of View.
"Yes," said the gray mustached
merchant, "my wife always takes a
personal in*' rest in the selection of
a typewriter girl for my private of-
fice. She tests their ability and
passes judgment on them. The other
i'ay there were two candidates for
the vacancy and my wife examined
both of them in spelling. To the first
girl she put such words as disinter-
rstedness, and a lot more jawbreak-
ers, and, of course the girl missed
sev ral of 'em and had to take her
hat and go. To tho other girl my
wife gave words like cat, hat, mat and
1 at and the other girl stood the test
triumphant ly."
• Hut that wasn't exactly fair, was
it?" tho listener inquired.
"It was from my wife's poir.t of
view. You see, the first girl was very
pretty, and the other girl was very
plain."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Doctor's Mistake.
l)r. Kdward Peck toils of a brother
physician of a miserly di.po it ion who
recently had the financial tables clev-
erly turned on him. He had never
been known to refuse a fee, no mat-
ter how ill prepared the patient was
to pay it. There was a certain pa-
ti< nt he had attended for a long time,
receiving his two dollars regularly
every morning when he called. One
morning, lto verer, it was not handed
to him.
When it was not forthcoming he
pretended to search about the floor.
"What are you looking for, doc-
tor?'' inquired the sick man.
"For my fee," was the reply. "Not
finding it in my hand, I suspect I
j n.ust have dropped it."
I "No, doctor, you havo made a small
n lstake. It is 1 who have dropped it."
Wi
C
if
US CLE SAM—"A High Standard is Required ot
Any Catarrh Remedy That Has Been Endorsed by so
Many Trustworthy and Prominent People
Conviction Follows Trial
When bnvinf,' looso coffeo or anything your grocer happens
to have in bis bin, how do you know what you are
-ottin* ? Some queer stories about cofleo that is sola in bulk,
f-oui I be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to
1 any amount of mere talk havo persuaded millions of
housekeepers to uso
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all ot her brands in
Purity, ai5rcHji<lii Flavor awi Uniformity '
Tills popular siiccost ol LION COFFEE
can lie «lue oniy to inherent mcill. There
H no sir'injier proof c! merit than con-
tinued and Increasing popularity.
ij the verdict oi millions of
housekeepers does not convince
you ol the merits ol ijon coffee,
it < o*.ts yon but a trille to buy a
package. It is the easiest way to
convince yourself, and to make
you a permanent purchaser.
LION" COFKKE if sold only in 1 lb. sonlcl | n ka^op,
and rpRchcs you ns pure and clc&n us when it left our
factory.
Lion-head on every package.
btiw thepo Lion-head* f* r valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
m
o
Frlfnds.
ii wiL.it v.■ i'■ !ii t if two might ii'w i look,
(in flowing morn if n"iio «''i« ever
lilKh?
0 what were wine if only one partook,
nisi1' if ii turned not eye to eye?
O wlmt W'io life unshared of others'
woes'.'
(i vinti weic death if it were not to
Wliii' .a the .scented beauty of the
1 «' '
\\ ),, priCumc breathes ii«j me.>. ago of
til" In art?
All. all iiio one, ns fcnves that ripe and
li. i ii we learn the part that is di-
\ine. ,
'l ill tot t • i ing nge hath made us frientl of
HI'
Ti a is' thou thy friend nnd thou art
pinNing mine.
( I'.aih.s 1 . Stewart, author of "The Ku-
liUvc UlacVumith."
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY
We Make the Best.
We Make the Largest Line in the World.
We have more well pleased nnd happy customers than all other
makers combined, because they are making money. You know the
MUNOER, PRATT, EAGLE, WINSMIP anil SMITH Roods.
We make them. Write us for prices and catalogue.
CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1905, newspaper, April 13, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151037/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.