Cherokee Weekly Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
lb110mmr
'Cherokee Messenger
CHEROKEE
C L Wilson Pub
I
t
1
0 KLA
I
51
BEST
MAN
By
HAROLp MACGRATH
Author of THE MAN ON THE BOX
HEARTS ANB MASKS
With Illustrations by A WEIL
(Copyright by Bulks-Merrill co)
CHAPTER
Carrington folded the document and
thoughtfully balanced it on his palm
What an ironical old world it was!
There was a perpendicular wrinkle
about his nose and his lips bad
thinned into a mere line which drooped
at the corners The drone of a type-
writer in the adjoining room sound-
ed above the rattle-tattle of the street
below Through the open windows
came a vague breath of summer redo-
lent of flowers and grasses for it was
but eleven o'clock of the morning and
the smell of sun-baked brick and as
Ihalt had not yet risen through the
air Far beyond the smoking ragged
sky-line Carrirtgton could see the shift-
ing glittering river and the great
ships going down to the sea Present-
ly the ashes from his dead cigar fell
in a gray cascade down his coat and
tumbled across lus knees but he gave
no heed
Ironical old world indeed! Here
suddenly and unexpectedly he found
himself upon the battlefield of love
and duty where all honest men find
themselves sooner or later To pit
the heart against the conscience im-
pulse against calculation! Heigh-ho!
Duty is an implacable goddess and
those who serve her most loyally are
most ruthlessly driven She buffets
us into this cornet and into that digs
pitfalls for the hesitant foot and
crushes the vacillating
I As all men will Carrington set
about to argue down his conscience
the heart is so insistent a counselor
Why should he give up the woman he
loved simply because duty demanded
he should? After all was not duty
merely social obligation? What was
It to him that the sheep were sheared?
Was it right that he of all men
should divide the house ' throw the
black pall of dishonesty over it de-
stroy his own happiness and hers
when so simple a thing as a match
would crumble into nothingness this
monument to one man's greed and
selfishness? The survival of the fit-
test if he put aside Self who would
thank him? Few and many would
call him a fool or a meddler So many
voices spoke that he seemed to hear
none distinctly
He alone bad made these astonish-
ing discoveries he alone had 'fol-
lowed the cunningly hidden trail of
the serpent He could stop where
be was and none would be the wiser
To be sure it was only a question of
time when the scandal would become
public through other channels but in
that event he would not be held re-
spontible for bringing about the catas-
trophl Besides the ways of the ser-
pent are devious and many and other
investigatort might not come so close
to the trail'
He had gone about his investiga-
tions without the least idea where
they would lead him At the begin-
ning he had believed that the guilty
Dnes were none higher than petty offi-
cials but presently he found himself
going over their heads higher and
higher until behold! he was at the
lair of the old serpent himself A
client had carelessly dropped a bit
of information and it had taken seed
with this surprising result Henry
Cavenaugh millionaire promoter
financier trust magnate director in
a hundred money-gathering concerns
Henry Cavenaugh the father of the
girl he loved and who loved him!
Could it be be indeed? It seemed in-
credible It was not a case of misappropria-
tion of funds such as a man may be
guilty of when temporarily hard
- pressed It was a bold and fraudulent
passing of dividends that rightfully be-
longed to the investors of wrongfully
issuing statements of bolstered ex-
penses lack of markets long strikes
(promoted by Cavenaugh and his as-
sociates!) insufficient means of trans-
Portation An annual dividend of
seven per cent of many millions that
bad been dishonestly passed over The
reports that there would be no divi-
dends encouraged a slump in the list-
ed price of the stock and many had
sold under par value thereby netting
'to Cavenaugh and others several mil-
lions And the proof of all this lay
In his hand!
It had been a keen hunt Mey and
many a blind trail had he followed
only to come back to the start again
All that now remained for him to do
was to pass this document on to the
hands of the intrepid district attorney
and justice would be meted out to the
guilty
Her father! The picture of him rose
suddenly and distinctly in his mind
Tall powerfully built a hooked nose
keen blue eyes an aggressive chin a
repellent mouth Henry Cavenaugh was
the personification of the modern Croe-
sus Immutable in purpose dogged in
perseverance a relentless enemy a
Jesuit in that the end always justified
the means he stood a pillar in the
world of finance where ' there is
sometimes justice but never any
mercy Thirtyfive years before he
had been a messenger in a stock-
broker's office Of his antecedents
nothing was known until he broke
one of the famous gold corners in the
seventies when a handsome ruddy-
cheeked little Irishman bobbed up se-
renely from nowhere in particular and
claimed to be the great Cavenaugh's
father But his proofs were not con-
vincing and when the son showed a
decided contempt for' him he gently
subsided into oblivion and was heard
of no more From time to time Car-
rington gathered a small crumb of in-
formation regarding his sweetheart's
grandfather but whenever he
broached the subject however tact-
fully everybody concerned headed the
conversation for a different port
Carrington bad never laid eyes on
the old gentleman and for all he knew
to the contrary he might be a myth
He reasoned that in all probability the
grandfather was illiterate uncouth
and rather an awkward piece of family
furniture to handle when the family
proper were ingratiating themselves
into the Chippendales of society Un-
fortunately Mother Cavenaugh good-
hearted and amiable in her way bad
been stung by the bee of the climbers
and her one ambition was to establish
herself and daughters in society and
had not he Carrington come of an
aristocratic family (poor it is true)
the doors of the Cavenaugh manor
would never have opened to his knock
Even as it was he was persona non
grata to the millionaire who was mad
for a duke in the family Besides Cave-
naugh had his suspicions of any law-
yer who grubbed outside the breast-
works Some doves circled above a church-
spire a few streets over the way
breaking the sunbeams against their
polished wings Finally they settled
on the slate roof and fell to strutting
and ivaddling and swelling their
breasts pompously Carrington opened
and refolded the document but he did
not take his eyes ves ve s ves
Resolutely He Thrust the Document
Into His Pocket
What should he do? What ill wind
had blown this thing into his door-
way? Nothing had warned him of the
impendng tangle Until two days ago
Cavenaugh was at the other end of the
world so far as his investigations at
that time were concerned
He struck a match The sliver of
pine flared palely in the sunshine
writhed and dropped black and
charted to the floor He shrugged his
shoulders Chivalry of this sort was
not the order of the day There was
something stronger than the voice of
duty something stronger than the
voice of the heart it was the voice
of pity which urged its appeal for the
hundreds of men and women who had
Invested their all in the Cavenaugh
concerns The thought of thefr ulti-
mate ruin should Cavenaugh be per-
mitted to pursue his course unchecked
bore heavily upon him No be could
not do it He must fight even if he
lost his all in the battle It is a tine
thing to right a wrong All the great
victories in the world have been won
for others than the victors That
Cavenaugh was the father of the girl
he loved must have no weight on the
scales of justice
Resolltely he thrust the document
Into his coat pocket closed his desk
and relighted his cigar In that mo-
ment he had mapped out his plan of
action That very night he would
lay the whole thing very clearly be-
fore the girl herself and whatever
decision she made he would stand or
fall by itfor he knew her to be the
soul of Itsmor
Poor girl! It was a heart-breaking
business How In the world should
he begin and where should he stop?
Ah that was it! He would lay the
matter before her in a manner that
would conceal the vital nearness of
t'o3 case as if it were some client of
his who was unknown to her And
when she judged the case he would
speak the bald truth It would be a
t'ruel blow but nevertheless he must
deal it She loved her lathe'r and
after his own peculiar fashion her fa-
ther loved her She was the only one
in the family who could wheedle him
out of a purpose to the rest of the
family his word was law immutable
It was very hard sighed Carrington
For the father he bad neither pity nor
sympathy there were many ugly
tales about his financial dealings: but
Ms whole bettrt went out unreserved1 NEWS OF THE WEEK
ly to the girl
When Carrington had gone to Cave
naugh his heart in his throat to speak
to him relative to his daughter's hand i
be unwittingly knocked off the top of Most
a volcano
"Marry my daughter?" Cavenaugh
roared emphasizing his wrath and
disapproval with a bang of fist upon Intere
palm "My daughter shall marry only Par
among her equals not among her in-
In fedora A king is not good enough
for my Kate" There was another
bang of the fist decided and final "A
lawyer? Not if I know myself I
wouldn't trust a lawyer out of sight" BY
bluntly "Kate shall marry a duke or stitutc
a prince if I can find one suitable" the ir
Curington would have smiled had by a
the moment been less serious porati
"No man can possibly appreciate by Pr
her worth more readily than I sir" torne3
he replied "or love her more dearly" A 8
"Love?" with a snort "Twaddle a F
out of storybooks!" Army
"But you yourself love her" Washl
"I'm her father" Cavenaugh re- listan
turned complacently adding a gesture With
which had the effect of describing the the r
fact that it was perfectly logical for capita
a father to love his daughter but that ed a E
it wasn't logical at all for any other Whi
male biped to love her the F
"I am sorry" said the disheartened aeropl
suitor rising "I suppose that after the it
this unpleasant interview—" mach!
"Oh you're a decent sort" Interrupt- swoop
ed Cavenaugh generously "and if you parati
are of a mind to behave yourself here- and a
after you will always find a chair at The
my table But my daughter is not for for th
you sir emphatically not That is all 88981
sir" and Cavenaugh picked up his cial
evening paper Orv!
After such a rebuff most young men ful
would have given up but Carrington Plane
never gave up till there was no possi- times
bility of winning Immediately after 1ande4
the interview he went to the higher 1 The
court with his appeal tions
"Let us have patience the girl Priatic
whispered "I'll undertake to bring $1000
him to reason" The
I
But Carrington went home that Issued
night without his love for the father 1 holdin
increasing any ' to the
And so the matter stood at the pres this
ent time The affair had gone Delta ed
er forward nor backward Angus
Ah were he less honest how easily A 11(
he could bring the old curmudgeon to Waal
terms! There was that in his pocket opposi
which would open the way to the altar amend
quickly enough But Carrington was The
manly and honest' to the core and to 1 tion o
1
him blackmail stood among the basest taken
of crimes Many times during the past and th
48 hours the tempter had whispered Pres
in his ear that here was a way out a non1
of his difficulties but the young man and in
had listened unmoved room
During the summer and autumn the ro
months of the year the Cavenaughs cool b
lived at their country place over in life co
New Jersey and there Carrington
spent the week-ends There were
horses to ride golf and tennis and a The
Saturday night dance at the country tary M
club To be with the girl you love that ti
even if you can't have her is some ing ho
compensation Cavenaugh never joined ten an
the fetes and sports of the suthmer- tigatio
colonists but he offered no objections was g
to the feminine members of his house- The
hold for selecting Carrington as their of the
escort for the week-ends Indeed by voted
now bE began to consider Carrington The
as a harmless sensible well-groomed sociati
young man who relieved him of all headcp
the painful duties to the frivolous If In a
the colonists insisted on coupling his Presid
daughter's name with Carrington's let ing to
them do so when the proper moment the RE
came be would disillusionize them to its
For himself he always bad some good of It 11
old crony down to while away the dull The
Sundays and together they consum- mittee
mated plans that gave the coup de schedu
grace to many a noble business gal- poned
leon This particular summer there The
were no dukes or princes floating
fantry
around unattached and Cavenaugh
are N
agreed that it was a commendable of the
time to lay devices by which to am- Prot
bush the winter money
Joe A
There were nights when Cavenaugh
the m
did not sleep very well but of this
land
more anon -
TIM e
(TO BE CONTINUED)
STICK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE
Unfortunate French Couple Resolute
in Refusing Charity
Simple life is being practiced with
a vengeance by a laborer and his fam-
ily at Montgerou near Corbel! The
workman and his wife had hitherto
been known as an industrious and
thrifty couple but they nevertheless
found it difficult to make both ends
meet having to supoprt six small chil-
dren and a seventh being expected
The climax came when they were un-
able to pay their rent in October and
were evicted from the little flat which
they had occupied 13ecause the hus-
band had been out of work for some
time and could find no new occupa-
tion He gathered up his few belong-
ings and took up quarters for himself
and his family under the arches of a
railway bridge where he decided for
the rest of his life to defy the state
and modern civilization which he ar-
gued hati treated him an honest
man so cruelly The 16yors of two
adjoining localities went to see the
family and offered to find free lodg-
ings for them but the workman and
his wife refused They met certain
charitable persons of the neighbor-
hood who offered them money food
and clothing in the same way "Keep
your' money" they said "we will not
accept anything" A seventh child has
been born and still the strange couple
refuse all aid Their case has been
brought to the notice of the prefec-
ture of the department and nothing
less is spoken of than enforcing char-
ity with energetic measures—London
Daily 'Alegi aph
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days
Interesting Items Gathered From aP
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben-
efit of Our Readers
From National Capitol
By a vote of 45 to 31 the senate sub-
stituted the corporation tax plan for
the income tax amendment and then
by a vote of 60 to 11 passed the cor-
poration tax amendment as suggested
by President Taft and drawn by At-
torney General Wickersham
A granite memorial erected to Dr
B F Stephenson founder of the Grand
Army of the Republic erected in
Washington by the G A R with as-
sistance from congress was unveiled
with impressive ceremonies in which
the regular troops 'stationed at the
capital joined President Taft deliver-
ed a short address
While Orville Wright was circling
the Fort Myer drill grounds in his
aeroplane 60 feet above the ground
the motor suddenly stopped and the
machine came to the earth a long
swooping flight and landed with com-
parative little damage to the machine
and none to the occupant
The deficit in government finances
for the fiscal year ending June 30 was
$89811156 Last December the offi-
cial estimate was $114000000
Orville Wright made three success-
ful flights at Fort Myer with his aero-
plane Each 'time he flew several
times around the parade ground and
landed with perfect ease
The house committee on appropria-
tions isi preparing a deficiency appro-
priation bill which will call for about
$1000000
The secretary of the treasury has
Issued a call on the national banks
holding treasury cash for the return
to the government of 125000000 of
this amount $9000000 has been call-
ed for July 15 and $16000000 for
August 15
A flood of Telegrams is pouring into
Washington addressed to senators in
opposition to the corporation tax
amendment
The senate has finished considera-
tion of the tariff schedules and has
taken up the plan to tax corporations
and the Bailey income tax amendment
President Taft entertained at dinner
a company of prominent public men
and instead of using the state dining
room the tables were arranged on
the roof of the White house where a
cool breeze from the Potomac made
life comfortable
Domestic items
The committee appointed by Secre-
tary Wilson to investigate the charges
that the meat infpectiol at the pack-
ing house in Easr St Louis was "rot-
ten and a farce" after a secret inves-
tigation have reported that the charge
was groundless
The coal miners In the north part
of the Pittsburg Kan district have
voted to return to work
The American Woman Suffrage as-
sociation has decided to open national
headquarters at New York
In a speech before the Yale alumni
President Taft issued a note of warn-
ing to congress He declared that if
the Republican party failed to live up
to its promises and what was expected
of It it would become a minority party
The meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the National Liberal party
scheduled for St Louis has been post-
poned indefinitely
The first battalion of the 13th in-
fantry stationed at Fort Leavenworth
are participating in the encampment
of the Missouri militia at Nevada
Protesting his innocence to the last
Joe Anderson who was convicted of
the murder of Harry Logan in Port-
land in 1908 was hanged
When Pittsburg's new $1000000
ball park was opened for the first time
there were 30338 paid admissions be-
ing a world's record for a ball game
The inland waterways commission
under instructions from congress has
started from Buffalo to go to St Paul
and then down the Mississippi river to
the mouth of the Ohio with a view to
studying the deep waterway problems
The body of a Chinaman has been
found floating la the Hudson river that
is thought tobe that of Leon Ling
The law passed by the last Nebraska
legislature requiring that saloons in
that state do not open before 7 a in
and close at 8 p m became operative
July 1
The system of filteration and wator
supply for Cincinnati which has been
In process of construction 12 years and
cost $12000000 has been completed
and accepted by the city
At the preliminary hearing of
three members of the alleged black
hand society at Marion O they were
bound over to the federal grand jury
The California supreme court has
rendered a decision which condemns
William B Bradbury a millionaire to
one year in jail for perjury
Fire which destroyed a box factory
at Milwaukee and endangered the lives
of 150 employes caused a loss of
250000
For the first time in half a century
Charleston W Va has no saloons
The city council refused to grant li-
censes to the 49 saloons
The body of a man in an advanced
stage of decomposition was found in
a box car at Parsons Kan
The protest of the Shawmut car
against the award of the first prize
In the New York to Seattle automo-
bile race to the Ford car No 2 has
been disallowed by the referee
County Attorney Scheneck of Shaw-
nee county has had members of the
aristocratic Topeka club up before him
questioning them regarding the sale of
liquor by the club
Walter King who wan cashier of the
Fort Worth Tex bank that was re-
ported as being robbed in daylight by
a lone robber has been indicted for
embezzlemen t
Fred Warren business manager of
a Socialist paper at Gtrard Kan has
been sentenced to six months in jail
and fined $1500 for alleged violations
of the postal regulations
The federal grand jury in New
York has returned indictments against
the American Sugar Refining company
commonly known as the sugar trust
six of its officers and two corporation
attorneys under the criminal clause of
the Sherman antitrust law Con-
spiracy in restraint of trade is the
charge
Suits have been commenced against
Sheriff King and County Attorney
Jackson of Sapulpa Ok to oust them
from office on the charge of falling to
enforce the prohibition laws
Following the decision of the Penn-
sylvania supreme court that the two-
cent a mile rate law was unconstitu-
tional the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad has advanced the rate from
two to 214 cents per mile
The annual game of ball played by
Yale and Harvard at New Haven re-
sulted in a victory for Yale by a
score of 4 to O
The corporation commission of Ok-
lahoma has refused to grant an appeal
to the 17 railroads of the state which
are attempting to evade the order for
uniform accounting by which the com-
mission hope to obtain more perfect
control over the carriers of the state
The members of the Oklahoma Jury
which convicted Dan Schribner of Ada
for participating in the lynching of
four men at that place have each re-
ceived a black band letter threatening
their lives
The verdict of the coroner's jury at
St Michaels Md in the Woodill mur-
der case was "that Eastman killed
Edith May Thompson Woodill or as
accessory to the murder"
For his servites in promoting amity
between Japan and the United States
Hamilton Holt editor of the Inde-
pendent was decorated at an In-
formal dinner in New York given him
by the Nippon club with the Japanese
order of the Sacred Treasure
Foreign Affairs
Failure of the Porte Rico congress
to pass the appropriation bills has
caused all the American teachers who
went there under contract to return
home
The thirteenth vain attempt of the
London militant suffragettes to forci-
bly gain access to the house of par-
liament resulted after two hours of
struggle in the arrest of 112 suff-
ragettes A band of Russian political prison-
ers in northeast Siberia revolted
killed their 'guards and have started
on a 2000 mile trip in an effort to
reach Alaska
Messina has again been shaken by
two terrific earthquakes which were
nearly as violent as those last Decem-
ber when 200000 people lost their
lives The old ruins were shaken to
the ground but as few were living in
them the loss of life was slight:
The butchers of Santiago have gone
on a strike as a protest against the 1
large license tax and the police are
engaged in butchering the cattle
Count Zeppelin has secured the co-1
operation of the Germanemperor in a
plan to explore the polar regions with
his airship
While 50 men were working In a
great trench 60 feet deep 30 feet wide
and 100 yards long at Newport Eng-
land the shoring timbers suddenly
gave way burying many of the men
It is estimated that 20 men perished
Fire which started in a Chinese res-
taurant in Cobalt Ont swept both
sides of the street clean for half a
mile and was only stopped by the
use of dynamite after 2000 persons
were rendered homeless
Owing to severe drought conditions
in Mexico the government of that
country has entirely abolished the
duty on wheat until September 15
Two strikes of exceedingly rich
gold bearing ore were made sim-
ultaneously last week on the island of
Luzon The first strike was made in
the Paracale distridt Camarines pro-
vince and the other in the Baguio dis-
trict of the Benquet province
The Japanese training squadron
which has been paying a call at Hono-
lulu his gone without giving aid or
encouragement to the Japanese strikers
-
Personal
Chester Dutton who is said to be
the oldest graduate of Yale having
graduated there in 1838 died in his log
cabin on the banks of the Republican
river near Concordia where he had
lived since 1842
Lieut Col Alexander S B Keys
U S A retired aged d3 died at his
home in San Diego Cal as the re-
sult of an affection of the throat
- J M Rhodes of the State Normal
school at Emporia Kan has accepted
the presidency of the Normal school
at Keene N H
Ten deaths in one day from heat'
were officially reported in Chicago
Charles McClaughrey deputy war-
den of the federal frison at Atlanta
Ga has accepted the superintendency
of the Missouri state reformatory at
Boonville
Broughton Brandenburg was ac-
quitted of the charge of larceny in
connection with the sale of the al-
leged spurious letter of Grover Cleve-
land to the New York Times and was
Immediately arrested on the charge of
enticing away his stepson from its
parents He was placed under $5000
bond
SIGN IlEADAMIE'
CARTER
s Positively cured by
these Little Pills
n t Jr They also relieve Div
IrriLE tress from Dyspepsia In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating A perfect rem
I VER a dY for Dizziness Nsu
PILL sea DrowsPiess Bsd
Taste in the ILath Costs
ect Tongue Pain in the
aide TORPID LIVER
They regulate the Bowels Purely Vegetable
SMALL PILL SMALL BOSE SMALL PRICE
MUM aeon:m(311Mo rigtn13teuarer
Aea4)--40'oe
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
ilm
THAT'S' IT
The only skin softener and
Meacbirl tind
It also seeps we sweet and
Mean on hot summer days
destroys all odor of perspi-
ration when applied on re-
tiring and removed n
morning with a dam p cloth
Teo sires Sad and IRA boto
ties Trial size Inc
Either mailed direct on re-
eel pt of price
HOOPER MEDICINE CO
Dallas Tex &Jersey City NJ
For Any Face or Any Beard
NO STROPPING NO HONING
PARKE-WS--
14A14 BALSAM
basuilliso bola
ig 1 uturiant growth
Mover J'atlo 09 Rooter Gtop
noir to Pa Youthful ziAl:
M
Wee Beelp oons IL h
Jec and 6100 et Maffei
7
THE PRIVILEGED CUSS
"But Minna you shouldn't flirt with
all the men as your are doing! Re
member—you're not married!"
Objection to Women Golfers
"Farmers don't mind renting theit -
fields to golfers but they are strongly
opposed to women"
"Why?"
"Because woman golfers are always
losing hairpins and hatpins and stick
pins in the grass Follow the trail of
a woman's foursome with a pushionful
a woman's foursome with a pincushion
pins at the end of the ninth hole"
"But why does the farmer mind
that?"
"Because afterward when his sheen
and cattle graze in those fields they
swallow pins Pins I needn't tell you
are injurious to the health"
No Romance About It
The stricken man constantly tr paned
the name of the young woman who
had jilted him
"Tell her" he said to the medical
man that hrr cruelty killed me Tell
her I am dying from a broken heart"
The medical man shook his head
"Aw go on" Le said "That would
be shamelessly unprofessional Your
heart'sall right it's your liver there
the trouble"
Is 4
we trouole-
Willing to Oblige 1
Lady (sitting tor portralt)—Pleaser
make my mouth small I know it is
larger but I wish it to appear Quito
tiny
Artist (politely)—Certainly madam
If you Prefer I will leave It out alto I
gether—Boston Transcript
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences
—
A woman who has used Postum
since it came upon the market knows
from experience the Visdom of us-
ing Postum in place Ef coffee if one
values healthand a clear brain She
Says: et
"At the time Postum was first put 1
on the market T Taw suffering from
nervous dyspepsia and my physician
had repeatedly told me not lb use
tea or coffee Finally I decided to
take 'his advice and try Postum I
got a package and had it oarefullY
prepared finding it delicious to ths
taste So I continued its use and very
soon its beneficial effects convince
me of its value for I got well of my
nervousness and dyspepsia-
"My husband had been drinking cot
fee all his life until it bad affected
his nerves terribly and I persuaded
him to shift to Postum It was easy
to get him to make the change for
the Postum is so delicious It cer-
tainly worked wonders for him
"We soon :earned that Postum dots -
not itxhilarate nor depress and does
not stimulate but steadily and honest-
ly strengthens the nerves and the
stomach
"To make a long story shot our en-
tire family continued to use Postum
with satisfying results as shown in 1
our fine condition of health and we r)
have noticed a rather unexpected im-
provement in brain and nerve power"
Increased brain and nerve poicur
always follow the use of Post in
place or coffee sometimes a very
markeu iLianner "There's a heason"
Look in pkgs for the famous 'little
book "The Road to Wellville"
Ever rend the nbove lettere A nevtO--
ono appears trope thee to lime They
are genuine true nail full et human
interest
4
ON Ill 11 ) ''' : '':411!)
film
I - --7 Z :t)b!7 i
I i
14 F t 7 v
:illhylittisit it': Ball i
k - '141 '
lit' ilUai
L
'1:'7 :---7-7- 1 t
j Il'
15 111
-
nn r -
11q1
!i
1
1
1
t
i"
(
I Pip
For Any Face or Any Beard
NO STROPPING NO HONING
4w4s'
KNOWN THE WOKLD OVER
i (OCar
SRATCH
62 'FETTER-
I -
— '
A'
IN1 ir
ilitool
0" Al
r At' ':
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wilson, C. L. Cherokee Weekly Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Cherokee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714874/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.