The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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VERY TRUE
“What kind of a season are we go-
ing to have Uncle Abner?"
“Well It's awful bard to car aa to
that You know It depends a bull lot
on the weather"
URGING GREAT SALE
OF CANNED FOOCS
Pettier (rocers jobber and manufac-
tnrrt all over the tountry are joining
hantla during the aeek of March Slat
April 6ih fa an effnrt to acquaint houee-
with the economy and quality of
canned food
It I now a well known fact that neat
1 die only preeertatiie ue1 In preparing
thfw economical foods The tan are
failed and icnliscd at a temperature of
ZA degree which pretent any contami-
nation and k'ps the content fresh and
wholesome as the tlajr the tins were filled
In the canneries
National Canned Food Week during
which dealers and grocer will make
canned foods their aales-teatures is for
lht purpose of demonstrating to house-
wit ea that the cost of living can be cut
with such food and that thev may be
erved In hundreds of delightful wavi
and thus ervd duly without monotony
The farmer’s wife especially finds It ad-
vantageous to relieve herself of all tli
cooking possible and Canned Foods en-
able her to do this and at the same time
improve the quality of her meals
Women In every community should ob-
serve National Canned Foods Week by
going to the dealers and putting In a up-
oi The saving and gem ral satisfy tlon
in the ue of Canned Foods la entirely
worth while— Adr
Good Question
Sunday School Teacher — And the
oerpent for tempting Kve was made
to crawl all the rest of his life
Small Girl — Please sir an' how did
he got along in the world before?
POR RFAKXFHfl wn loss or
Trrr
Th 04 Wttt4r4 rmfihl ton
KVMSTArghirvchil Tunic ai Ms
IthSBDd ballds op tbe A trn snl
an ippHiwr turtloiUsigrbiUreo cruu
Paradoxical
“What caused him to go crooked?"
"He got in
stances”
straightened circum-
Tha chap who Is an expert at mak-
ing excuses can never draw large fees
for his skill
Banish
“Dull Care”
Most of your downhearted-
nest and ‘‘blue feeling' can
be traced to a lazy liver
Biliousness is a sure de-
stroyer of health and happi-
ness IIOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
will make the liver active
assist the digestion help the
bowels to become regular
and make life a pleasure
Get a bottle today
u
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
' Nine times in ten when the liver b
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly ccra
pel a lazy liver
do its duty
Cures Cos-
Sick
Hiodicko
sad Distress Aftsr Eating
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
SPUR FARMLANDS
Tbe homeareking farmer osswlly pays from
Arse lo five dollars per sera in commissions
- although bo may netrealizt it Spur Farm
Lands ars being sold direct by the owners
so from us you get every dollar of value
Splendid crops raised without irrigation
We also ofier splendid grazing tracts suit-
able for stock farms and amaU ranch tracts
—00a section to fifty from I) per sera up
Coniidariag tbe reliable production of these
lands prices are lowest in West Texas
Perfect title Terms one-fifth down balance
t a J 4 5 and 4 years— payable however
aa y time
Writ or free Muitrated booklet
C A JOKES Manager for S M
SYTEKSON A SON Spar Ti
I auomtlrm Tmsim Vm I
ch“JL
IN WHITE MARQUISETTE
1 -
DRAPED PANNIER SKIRT ALONG
THE LATEST DESIGNS
Many Materials Will Be Uacd the
Coming Summir for Drapery of
This 8tylo— Some Now
Features Shown
Draped and pannier skirted gowns
re bring made in voiles marquisettes
and mull for the coming summer and
are every bit as alturljig in these fine
soft goods as were the velvets and sat-
ins of winter In tbe accompanying
sketch la shown a white marquisette
afternoon frock wit!) quite a novel
draped pannier skirt The blouse Is
very simply made and has long sleeves
cut In one with the waist They are
finished at the culfs and up the open-
ing with white net plaiting The same
Afternoon Frock of White Marquis-
ette plaiting is used to trim the round net k
ending a email Jabot in front Tbe
blouse froniB surplice over each other
below the bust line and have the lower
halves hand embroidered in English
eyelet work More embro!d-ry appears
on the upper part of the sleeves and
around the foundation skirt
The tunic skirt is cut in to parts:
the short straight one which pouches a
little above tbe knees in front and the
longer craved one In back extending
from hip to hip They are mounted at
tbe waist line In even little piaits in
stead of gatherings and are rut from
straight lengths of the material The
novel feature of the costume Is tbe
'ather odd arrangement of the pom pa -v’our
flowered girdle of taffeta Iteeides
tbe length which encircle (he wulst
and ties in a flat bowr in front there
are two ends one on either side
which tuck in over the belt and form
a border to the edge of the longer half
of the skirt
PACKING HINTS
See that the top of the talcum low-
lier can Is tightly closed
Take as few bottles as are needed
and tee that the necessary ones are
wetf wrapped In soiled clothes the
kimono or some other soft material
Wrap ahoea individually in soiled
clothes or newspapers This saves
space
If there are framed pictures place
them In the folds of a comfort or be-
tween pillows If these are not avail-
able skirts may be used
i’lace books flatly on the bottom of
the trunk
Collars may be folded together In
paper If a collar bag In not owned
Clean handkerchiefs should be
placed between laundered clothes If a
handkerchief box Is not In tbe be-
longings Posters or other papers to be pre-
served in smooth condition may be
laid on the bottom of the trank
Tbe chafing dJsb may be made to
bold trlnketa or If tbe lid la not to be
tied on may afford space for a pack-
age If tbe tray la heavily packed be
sure that It Is well supported
I
Colored Shirtwaist
Almost all Urn new shirtwaists In-
clude colors Some are made even
from the brightest lawns and crepes
to be found This la In marked con-
trast to tbe ready-made spring and
rammer waists of tba past few years
blch have been of all-white materials
In preference to color One of these
now waists Is of deep rose color lawn
tncked closely lengthwise It baa a
roat of wbita lawn about three Inches
wide and the sleeves are long
GRAY TO BE A FAVORITE
Spring Season Brings Back to Pop
larity a Color That Hao Lately
Been Paessd Over
The spring soason will bring again
to favor the grays which have- been
so much displaced In popularity by
taupe and gray of all shades from
the soft pearl tonc'-Qi- the "battleship
gray" and the deeper Color known for-
merly as "London smoke” The seo
ond of these colors Is much seen In
the new leather handbags Most of
these are of pin seal finished with the
nickel rtin and clasp though some ars
made with solid pilver finishing
With the nickel top and lined with
gray moire excellent bags are to be
had In thla seal Each contains a
small mirror and change purse One
very elegant bag la made of this gray
seal gathered at the top Into a trian-
gular brass rim and clasp The han-
dle is of the leather ornamented with
a silk tassel of matching hue This
hag is about twelve inches in depth
1‘iu seal envelope-shape bags la
Xiel rose may be had These have
the brass clasps There is a good
depth provided in almost all the new
bags Many are In the envelope form
though no oue shape predominates
Fine feathers are more shown than the
rough The reticule la to he had lu
many materials even fn furs but is
uot iu actual use as much aa fashiou
predicted For the summer days it
will be made of lawn lined with whits
silk and of Yaleneietines lace Soma
are already shown of lawn and lionl
ton lace but these are coarse On
some of the square law n and lace bags
the handle is formed by twisting lit
white satin ribbon
TYPES OF SEPARATE SKIRTS
Things Well to Remember Since
They Are to Be a Feature of
the Toilette
Simp combination suits consist ing
of two materials will be much worn
for spring a great variety of styles in
separate skirts are eing shown
There are both draped and pleated
skirts in large quantities The more
practical skirts have only a slight dra-
pery which comes well below the
knees thereby preserving the flat hip j
appearance A few draped skirts with j
the new Oriental draperies raught up
lu the front are seen but they are I
rather extreme j
There are many types of new pleat- I
ed skins Including cluster pleats
most of which are stitched or raught
together by tape so as to preserve the
narrow appearance and still give the
desired width to make them practic-
able for walking A few gored skirts
are seen but in the majority of cases
a few pleats are introduced
Huttous with simulated buttonholes
or loops are the favored trimmings on
separate skirts the idea being to car-
ry out the tailormade effect
The materials used are serges whip-
cord a mixtures checks and ratine
weav-vs the latter in plain colora in
two-totu-d effects stripes and bro-
cades Among the silk skirts are
cliarmeuse crepe meteor crepe de
chine and the new bro aded f Jilles
Wash skirts are in the corded ms
terials such a piques cordelines
reps etc and in linhns of the ramie
weaves and washable imiigees
Oriental Slip
Japanese I'bim-M and Oduiit-qns
ktlis in boudoir wear are now pos-
sessing th- fanev of womankind and
for w-ar beneath the Oriental reg!!-
gee tbi-re is a special Oriental combi-
nation garment of brassiere and petti-
coat This is what the airinent really
is though at first giant e it appeals to
be a winding affair of line fabric and
lacy trininmg with twists around the
figure from eliouhb r to knee There
is Just enough fit shout the slip to
make it confine the figure sllgh’ly so
that a corset ncd not he won be-
neath the negligee while the effect I
that of a supple iimorseu-d figure
FROM WOOD OF OLD SOAPBOX
licre la a simple bookshelf made
front a soapbox it calls for no outlay
except the paint or enamel
Tbe sides are aa follows: Prepare
two boards 7 inrhea wide 23 Inches
long plane and sandpaper them
smoothly Seven Inches from one end
draw a line (as Illustrated) inches
from tbe other end draw a line Mess
ure ( Inches from II to C Join C and
D and draw lines to the end Saw out
on these lines and plane smoothly
Tbe shelves are 14 Inches long tha
upper one C Inches wide and tbe lower
one 7 Inches wide Nall or screw the
two ends to the shelves Enamel or
paint the whole to suit your fancy
For tha Small Perch
A useful form of tbe chaise lounge
or porch reel I nlng chair of wicker la
In two sections divided almost In the
middle so two chairs may be made
when no one wishes to lounge or when
tbe porch la filled with guests
WON BY WOMAN’S WIT
CUNNING DECIDES CONTEST FOR
HAND OF BEAUTY
Father Chose Among Many Suitors for
His Daughter but the Girl Hs
aelf Took Hand in Filial
Selection
There was once upon a time a Sen-
egal tailor who bad a daughter aa
dazzling lak tba tan All the youths
in the neighborhood were In love with
her beauty and two of them went to
her and asked for her hand The girl
like a well-trained daughter made
them no answer but called her father
who listened to them and said:
"It is late go home and come again
tomorrow I will tell you then which
of you Bhall have my daughter”
At daybreak the next morning the
young men were at hla door
"Here we are" they cried '‘remem-
ber whHt you promised us yesterday”
"Walt” said the tailor "1 must go
out and buy a piece of cloth when 1
return you wil! hear what I expect you
to do"
lie soon returned and calling his
daughter said to the young men:
"My eons there are two of you and
I have but one daughter I cannot give
her to both of you and must refuse
one You see this piece of 'cloth?
I will cut from It two palm of breeches
exactly alike each of you shall niakq
one of them and the one that finishes
first shall be my sou-ln-law"
Kach of the rivals took hla task and
I repared to act to work uuder the
tailor's eyes The latter said to bis I
duughter: "Here is thread you can
thread the needles for the workmen"
The girl obeyed she took the spool
and sat down by the youths Hut the
pretty witch was full of cunning her
father did not know which one she !
loved neither did the young men but j
for her part she knew very well The I
tailor went out the girl threaded the
needles and hr suitors ret to work
Rub to the one she loved she gave
short needlefuls while she gave long
needlefuls to his rival Moth sewed
zealously at eleven o'clock the work
was scarcely half done but at three
In the afternoon the young man wfth !
lk? short needlefuls had finished his I
task while the other was far behind j
When the tailor returned tbe victor I
carried In the finished breeches His !
rival was still sewing I
"My children" said the father "I J
did not wish to show any partiality be-
tween you for which reason 1 divided
tbe cloth Into two equal parts and
gave each a fair chance Are you sat-
isfied?" "Perfectly" answered they "We
understood your meaning and accept-
ed tbe trial what la to be will be!"
Hut the tailor had reasoned to him-
self "He who finishes bis task first
will lie the better workmun and con-
sequently the better fitted to support
his household " It did not occur to
him that hla daughter might outwit
him by giving the longer needlefuls to
the one she did not wish to win Wom-
an's wit decided the contest and the
girl chose her husband herself — Alice
Hunner's 'Twice-Told Fairy Tales" in
Atlanta Journal
Inference Obvious
Iord Rossmore author of "Things
I Can Tell" used sonieHmes to "make
a night of it" with Jimmy Davis and
on one occasion slept at Davis' bouse
after a somewhat late carousal Ring-
ing his bell in the morning it w-as an-
swered by William the butler and
the following colloquy ensued:
" Good morning William' I said brisk-
ly 'Good inoruuig m lord ‘Quite
early isn't It?" 'Well— not so early
my lord' 'Ifra 1 thought it waa
Anyhow I'll get up and have some
breakfast I suppose nobody's down
yet?" 'Oh yes uiy lord your brother
and laird Mandoville have breakfast-
ed some timo ago' 'Hother them I
thought I'd be first Whit did they
have William?' 'Smoked ‘addock roy
lord’ ‘Did they?' I crld 'What a
drunkard's breakfast! What do you
think 1 bad better have William?' He
eyed me coldly hut not unkindly and
then said with marked meaning
‘Smoked 'addock my lord’”
A Love Story
Prof Henri Hergson at a dinner In
New York talked of love with that
gay and sparkling philosophy which
baa made him 'famous in Europe
“Iove In the sense of passion" he
said "love does not live long There's
a little fable above lote which baa a
deal of truth In It
"Love so the fable runs bent over
a beautiful maiden when Cynicism
sneered and said
" ‘Oh yea her eyes are atara and
her mouth la a rose but twenty years
hence she will be fat and round back-
ed with a double chin just like her
mother You though— ha ha ha! —
you though will be blind ch?‘
“ ‘No Ixve answered calmly 1
simply shan't bo there to see' "
Little Things as an Index
"Here" said an observer "was a
machine upon which appeared the
name plate of tbe manufacturer a
small and not essential feature but
this plate had been set on true and
then tbe screws by whirh It waa held
In place bad all bee a turned up until
the nlots In their heada all showed
In precisely the same poeltlon alike
uniform
"Whoever put this ptate on made a
nice finished -Job of It sad I should
be Inclined to think that a ahop that
had such pride la even the minor de-
tails of Its work would do good work
throughout "
Precious Blessing
To Make It Healthy and
Keep it Healthy Use a Re-
liable Baby Laxative
In spite of the greatest personal
care and the most Intelligent attention
to diet babies and children will be-
come constipated and it is a fact that
constipation am indigestion have
wreeked many a young life To start
with a good digestive apparatus la to
tart life without handicap
Hut as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them or train
them to become healthy This can be
done by the use of a laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers The remedy Is railed
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera-
tions It can be bought conveniently
at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle and those who are
already convinced of Its merits buy
the dollar size
Its mildness makes It the ideal medl-
Irina for children and It la also very
rleasant to the taste It la sure In
if effect and genuinely harmless
Very little of it Is required and Its
frequent use does not cause it to lose
Its effect as Is the case with so many
other remedies
Thousands can testify to Its merits
In constipation Indigestion bilious-
ness sick headaches etc among them
reliable people like Mrs M Johnson
752 Dayton St Kenosha Wls She is
the mother of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always In delicate health un-
til her mother gave her Dr Cald-
well'sSyrup Pepsin MrsJohnson says:
SPOH N MFDICAL COChemiet
Tli Stiwirt Ball Baarinr
Clipping Machlna
the Mriitia tbat tnma Mater elite IWker end
‘kveeberp ‘
fliebnfi
’ utanan
har (Ran tinnpsd
tttttv frtvtto Itttiavaar HutilMaf
lY AbTiUR etna ®wii ebft tod itwrt start tnei
rnirtiom MHit nut itfo ) a Dbie eta
The Silo at a Forage Bank
There la produced every year iu this
country sufficient forage to feed liber-
ally all the live stock of the laud and
leave a good balance besides The
shortage of supplies each year la due
to the spoiling and wasting of forage
already grown and the means of Re-
serving thla forage will solve the
stock problem of the country The
prlncfpul waste la now going on with
the corn plant It Is most noticeable
in the corn belt states where perhaps
80 per rent of the stalk and leaves of
this most valuable forage la wasted
annually As economic stock produc-
tion is determiiud by the proper use
of forage the silo furnishes a means
j whereby all farm forage can bo pre-
I served and placed in the best possible
1 condition for feeding The silo Is too
well known to require a description of
this method hut its use is certainly
sadly wanting It ran be safely said
ct any farm where 10 head or more
of cattle are kept a silo is a proper
equipment and of great economic
value
Like an Old Fool
Sillirus — What Is the age of discre-
tion? t'ynicu —There Isn't any I know
a man over seventy who married bis
fourth wife the other day
Circumstantial Evidence
"Did you find our poor friends spir-
its were broken?"
"Yes In a way lie was ordering
nothing but brandy smashes"
Tbe greatest loss to any man is hla
elf-respect
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good
suits
Re-
There are more nervous persons
made so by undigested food lying In
the stomach than tbe average Indi-
vidual would suppose
If food remains undigested in the
stomach it begins to fermynt set up
gas and a large portion la thus con-
verted Into poison
That's why Imperfectly digested food
may and often does cause irritation
of the nerves and stupor of the mind-
brain and nerves are really poisoned
"My daughter bad complained for
some time of a distressed feeling In
tbe stomach after eating which net
me thinking tbat her diet was not
right" writes an anxioua and Intelli-
gent mother
"She bad been fond of cereala box
had ne-w tried Grape-Nuts From
reading the account of this predigest
ed food It seemed reasonable to try
Orape-Nuta for her case
"The results were really wonderfuL
Tbe little brain that Beamed at times
Unable to dd Its work took on Dew
life and rigor Every morning now
before going to school abu eats the
erlsp little morsels and la now com-
pletely and entirely well ahfi seems to
have s new lease on life— no more
distress in the stomach nor head-
ache but sound and well everyway"
Name given by Poatnm Co Battle
Creek Mich Read tha book "Tha
Road to Wetlvllle" Inpkgs
"There's s Reason"
Bm feed tbs abwva fattest A saw
omo atsMis ttmm Uw ta fie Tbsr
era smiIm Iras eaS (ell at ktarn
letsfsat
IS
jiSjK ’ kxA ‘
Sid:
Dorothy Johnson
“I never saw such rapid Improvement
in the health of anyone Syrup Pep-
sin Is a wonderful remedy and I shall
never be without It again Thousands
keep Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
stantly In the house for every mem-
ber of the family can use It from tn-
Infanry to old age The users of Syrup
Pepsin have learned to avoid cathar-
tics salts mineral waters pills and
other harsh remedlea for they do but
temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate system
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be-
fore baying It In the regular way of a
druggist send your address — a postal
will do— to Dr W n Caldwell
201 Washington Street Montlcello DL
and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you
WORMS
"Woraji" tht' bt'a lb matter of BlonBch td w?
worm Nearly aa bud aa dlHtempor Coal ym loo mar
to fl ’em lAik bal— ar bad bun t pbywto 'em to dealt
Spohn'i (tire will remove tbe worm improve tbe appetite ana
tone nn up all round and don't "phywcM Acta n elande and blowk
full direction with eacb bottle and twld by all dnqfifiat
Goehea Ind V S A
I Stiff Joints
Sprains Bruises
art rclieveTat once by an applica-
tion of Sloan’s Liniment Don't
rub just !ay on lightly
— Sloan's Liniment baa dona snore
food tlima anything I bnvn nnr triad
(uf Miff joint 1 got 01 y bind hnrtM
ImmIIj that hil to iuf woefc fight I
Ut buiMl Hut uf jMTt 1 tlsought
at first ltit 1 would ! to hv uiy
hDt tdtbr off but 1 got bottlof
Biwan'i UnlmFDt ad eurrtl my feutnlM
VS uto VS HAhUAt MurrU Ai
Good for Broken Sinews
O U Joke flittlvia L I- vrtt t
— ut bliMkn’B Lintmnt fut bruttB
iinw BbRi (U ktiM eupruuMd by
full ud to my grefil ii(eUo vu
bl to rwiu work In iw lb Ibnt
bAj Bfir um aoeMloBU"
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
Mb Itavav A VoaaL St Fomeiwt
Ft PlalmmM ' J wrlun I — “ A
friend i-rnin-i hi nut In an badly
lbt It wntit blnrk H Inugbnd wbna
I Inld him thnl I would burn blm out
In i wb I ni-pllnd HUiwir Llnimnnt
aud In four days bn waa working and
aid Sloan' waa a right fund Uni-
mnut" Fries
Saskatchewan
Yecr
In the Frovlnee or
Siskatcbmn
Canada
Pa yon Mn in ja
Free 1 1 -awnwd ufl ae
ftgsyjLa-tsa
TbMlDB(Mimt4 — tl1miid
( NlMlfM Vlul
hT pmowaUy pbm fof
1 MiBmM Imio Om p(l
ru4 r mum bM buni T
r win m
iUb m
bri
A NinOiiml fbitllrAiiu
writ: l bbm om mf
boiMf4 Mftbtklibbrat
tUAvurUol bifMAklMrhlR
r a t Tudf I
bTF M acre of vhofiL M inq
vt (i mm4 I arm uf fiui
b4 ft at yf “
OMIf Mh
IMM Of wbl Ufif bf drtn I
Wdwon Cn4 1 Mwib-
gotmtitBB or Aibori
d t om ftr
Ball lot M I
a A COOK
n m mat uaus nn n
SSSkHSS
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Hickman, M. B. The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1913, newspaper, April 24, 1913; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1715513/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.