Fairview Republican (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1913 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
His Doubt
“Say Billy” called the junior clerk
“how do you Bpell citizen T’
“ ‘C-i-t ”
“I know about the front end of It
but Is It ‘z-u-n or s-u-n ?' ’’
Can you
beat It?”
K
Here Wat the
SYNOPSIS
Georg Perclvat Algernon Jones vice-
president of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company of New York thirsting for
romance la In Cairo on a business trip
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel
Cairo with a careful! guarded bundle
Ivanne sella Jones the famous holy Yhl-
ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from a pnsha at Ragdad Jones meets
Major Callahan and later is Introduced to
Fortune Chedaoye by a woman to whom
he had loaned 150 pounds at Monte Carlo
some months previously and who turns
out to be Fortune's mother Jones takes
Mrs Chedsoye and Fortune to a polo
game Fortune returns to Jones the
money borrowed by her mother Mrs
Chedsoye appears to be engaged In some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
daughter Ryanne interests Jones In the
United Romance and Adventure com-
'finny a concern which for a price will
arrange any kind of an adventure to or-
£er Mrs Chedaoye her brother Major
Callahan Wallace and Ryanne as the
United Romance and Adventure company
plan a risky enterprise Involving Jones
Ryanne makes known to Mrs Chedsoye
his Intention to marry Fortune Mrs
Chedsoye declares she will not permit It
Plans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
for home Rvanne etoals Jones' letters
and cable dispatches He wires agent in
New York in Jones' name that he Is
renting house in New York to some
friends Mahomed keeper of the holy
edrpet ts on Ryanne’a trail Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
Jones cornea to no harm as a result of his
purchase of the rug Mahomed accosts
Ryanne and demands the Yhlordes rug
Ryanne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction of the New York
merchant as a means of securing Its re
turn The rug disappears from Jones'
els
room Fortune quarrels with her mother
when the latter refuses to explain hep
mysterious actions Fortune gets a mes-
sage purporting to be from Ryanne ask-
ing her to meet him In a secluded place
that evening Jones receives a message
asklnghim to meet Ryanne at the Engllsh-
Rnr the same evening Jones In carried
off Into the desert by Mahomed and his
accomplices after a desperate fight He
discovers that Ryanne and Fortune also
are captives the former is badly buttered
and unconscious Ryanne recovers con-
sciousness and the sight of Fortune In
captivity reveals to him the fact that
Mahomed intends to get vengeance on
litm through th girl Fortune acknowl-
edges that she stole the rug from Jones’
room Pbn offers to return It to Mahomed
If he v Ill fr-e all three of them Ma-
Imnied agrees to liberate Fortune and one
of the men In return for the rug A cour-
ier Is sent to Cairo for the rug but re-
turns with the Information that Mrs
Cbedsoe ami her brot her have sailed for
New York Fortune spurns offered free-
dom which does not Include her two com-
panions The caravan continues the Jour-
ney toward Hngdad Ryanne tells Jones
that Mrs Chedsoye Is the most adroit
smuggler of tin age and Is overheard bv
Fortune The three captives are rescued
by Henry Ackt nnann who Is in charge
of a carpet caravan Mahomed escapes
Mrs Chedsoye discovers the absence of
Fortune and leaves for New York taking
the girl's belongings with her Through
forged letters Mrs Chedsoye the major
ana their accomplices take possession of
Jones New York home Jones Ryanne
and Fortune arrive at Damascus' Ry
anne falls in his resolution to lead a bet-
ter life ltynnre secretly leaves for New
York At Jones’ solicitation his partner
Mortimer offers Fortune a home but
sh declines Jones then declares his love
and finds that it Is reciprocated
CHAPTER XX— (Continued)
"I love yon” he said "I love you
better than all the world”
"Are yon aure?” 1
“Sure? Can you doubt ItT”
“Sometimes"
"Why ”
But she Interrupted him quickly "In
ell thlB time you have never naked me
If I love you Why haven't you?"
"I have been afraid”
"Ask me!"
"Do you love me?” hla heart miss-
ing a beat
She leaned toward him swiftly
"Here la my answer" pursing her
Ups
"Fortune 1
I "Be careful! I've a terrible temper”
But Bbe was not quite prepared for
cuch roughness She could not stir ao
ctrongly did he hold her to hla heart
Not only her Upa but her eyea her
cheeks her throat and again her Upa
He hurt her but her heart Bang No
man could imitate love like that
"That la the way I want to be loved
Always love me like that Never wait
for me to ask Come to me at all
tlmee no matter how I am engaged
and take me In your arms roughly
End of the Puzzle
filled with love and none to receive It!
I love you I haven't asked why I
don’t care When it began I do not
know either But It la In my heart
strong and for ever"
"Heart o'mlne I'm going to be the
finest lover there ever was!”
The great ship came up the bay
slowly It was a clear sparkling win-
ter day and the towering minarets of
business stood limned against the
pale-blue sky with a delicacy not un-
like Japanese shell-carving A thou-
sand thousand ribbons of cheery
steam wavered and slanted and
dartled the river swarmed with bust-
ling ferries and eager tugs and great
floats of Ice bumped and jammed
about the invisible highways
"This Is where I live” said Oeorge
running his arm under hers "The
greatest country In the world with
the greatest number of mistaken
Ideas" he added humorously
"What Is It about the native land
that clutches at our hearts so? I am
an American and yet I was born In
the south of France I went to school
for a time near Philadelphia Ameri-
ca America! Can't I be an American
even If I was born elsewhere?”
"You can never be president” he
said gravely
"1 don't want to be president 1” She
snuggled closer to him "All I want
to be la a good man's wife to watch
the kitchen to see that he gets good
things to eat to guard his comforts
to laugh when he Is sad to nurse him
when he Is ill to be all and every-
thing to him In adversity as well as In
prosperity a true wife” She touched
his sleeve with her cheek “And 1
don’t want him to think that he must
always be with me if he belongs to a
man-club he must go there once In a
while”
"I am very happy” was all he could
aay
“George I am uneasy I don't know
why It’s my mother my uncle and
Horace I am going to meet them
somewhere I know It And I worry
about you”
“About me? That’s foolish” He
smiled down at her
‘Ah why did my mother seek to re-
new the acquaintance with you? Why
did Horace have you kidnaped Into
the desert? There can be no such a
thing aB the United Romance end Ad-
venture company It la a cloak for
something more sinister” '
“Pshaw! What’s the use of worry-
ing little woman? Whatever schemes
they had must be out of joint by now
Sometimes I think I must be dream-
ing little girl”
“I am not little I'm almost as tall
as you are"
“You are vastly taller In many
ways”
"Don't be too sure I am human I
have my moods I am sometimes
crotchety sometimes unjust and quick
of temper”
“All right I want you temper and
all jUBt thp same”
“But will they like me? Won’t they
think I’m an adventuress or some-
thing like that?”
“Bless your heart not in a thou-
sand years! I'm a pretty wIbo man In
some ways and they know it” I
And so It proved to be Both Mr
and Mrs Mortimer greeted them at
the pier in Hoboken One glance at
the face of the girl was sufficient Mrs
Mortimer held out her arms It was
a very fine thing to do
“I was In doubt at first” she said
frankly “George Is so guileless But
to look at you my child would scatter
the doubts of a Thomas Will you
let me be your mother If only foil a
little while?” with a wise and tender
smile
I
1 T
AviiKor HEARTS ANDASKS
CB AAK ON THE ‘BOX' i&T-
Illvjstraiiorvs by -MGKettjmer
COPYRIGHT 1911 by BO&B3 -“TERRILL COMPANY
Never bid she felt arms like these
about her
“What did he cable you?” she aBked
In a whisper
"That he loved you and wanted me
to mother you against that time when
he might have the right to take you
as hiB own Has he that right?”
“Yes And oh! he is the bravest
and tenderest man I know and below
It nil he Is only a boy”
Mrs Mortimer patted her band A
little while later all four went over
to the city and drove uptown to the
Mortimer home On the way Fortune
told her story simply without avoid-
ing any essential detail And all her
new mother did was to put an arm
about her and draw her closer
The Mortimer home was only three
blocks away from George’s 80 when
dinner was over George declared that
he would run over and take a look at
his own house He wanted to wander
about the rooms a bit to fancy how
It would look when Fortune walked
at hla side He promised to return
within an hour He had forgotten
many things ordinarily Important
auch as wiring his agent his butler
and cook who were still drawing their
wages He passed along the street
above which was his own He paused
for a moment to contemplate the
great banking concern And the pres-
ident of this bank was the elder
brother of Ryannel Lots of queer
kinks In the world lots of crooked
turnings He passed on turned the
corner and strode toward his home
ran up the steps Three doors below
ecstasy thrilling hts heart Lightly he
noticed two automobiles Ho gave
them only a cursory glance He took
out his ring of keys found the night-
latch and thrust It Into the keyhole
He never had believed In this putting
up of Iron gates and Iron shutters A
night-latch and a caretaker who came
round once a day was enough for any
sensible person He turned the key
Eh? It didn’t seem to go round He
tried several times but without suc-
cess Puzzled be struck a match and
stopped before the keyhole
It was a new one
CHAPTER XXI
A Bottle of Wine
George stood Irresolutely upon the
steps A new keyhole 1 What the
deuce did the agent mean by putting
a new keyhole In the door without
notifying him? As the caretaker never
entered that door It was all the
agent’s fault There was no area-way
In front but between George’s house
and the next there was a court eight
feet In width running to the dividing
wall between the bank property and
his own A grille gate protected this
court George had a key The gate
opened readily enough His Intention
was to enter by the basement-door
But he suddenly paused To his
amazement he saw just below the
library curtain a thin measure of
light Light! Some one In the house I
He did the moat sensible thing pos-
sible: he stood still till the shock left
him Some one In the house some
one who had no earthly or heavenly
business there! Near the window
stood a tubbed bay-tree Cautiously
ha mounted this holding the ledge of
the window with his fingers Thnt
he did not Instantly topple over with
a great noise was due to the fact
that he was temporarily paralyzed
Here was the end of the puzzle The
riddle of the United Romance and Ad-
venture Company was solved At last
he understood why Mrs Chedsoye
had sought him why Ryanne had kid-
napped him But for his continuing
Ills journey upon the German-Lloyd
boat he would have come home a
week too late he would have missed
being a spectator (already an Inno-
cent contributor) to one of the most
daring and Ingenious bank-robberies
known In the pages of metropolitan
crime There was Mrs Chedsoye In-
trusively handsome as ever there
was her rascally card-sharper brother
that lngrate who called himself Ry-
anne and three unknown men The
Impudence of It the damnable Inso-
lence of It I And there they were
toasting their success In a brace of
his own vlntage-champagnel But the
wine was after all inconsequential It
was what he saw upon the floor that
caught him by the throat Hla knees
weakened but he held on grimly to
hla perch
White bags of gold soiled bags of
gold and neat packs of green and yel-
low notes: richest Twenty bags and
as many packets of currency a mil-
lion not a penny under that! George
was seized with a horrible desire to
yell with laughter He felt the cach-
lnnatlons bubble In hla throat He
swallowed violently and gnawed hlB
lips They had got Into his house un-
der false pretenses and had tunneled
back into the Merchant-Mechanic
Bank of which Horace's brother was
president and In which he George P
A Jones always carried a large pri-
vate balance I It was the joke of
the century
As quietly as he possibly could he
stepped down from his uncertain
perch In the fine fury that followed
his amazement his one thought
to summon the polioe at once to con-
front the wretches in their villainy
but once outside In the street he
cooled Instantly- he saw the trial In
court Fortune as witness against her
own mother That was horrible and
not to be thought of But what could
he do? He was shaken to bla soul
The Btnnendniia amlnrltY nf inrhi
hole to prevent surprise! He saw
the automobiles They were leaving
that night If he acted at all It must
be within an hour In less than that
time they would be loading the cars
His mind began to rid Itself of Its
confusion Without the aid of the
polioe and presently be saw the way
to do It
He was off at a dog-trot upon the
balls of hlB feet silently Within five
minutes he was mounting the steps
to the Mortimer home and In another
minute was Inside The others saw di-
rectly that something serious had hap-
pened “What’s the trouble George? House
vanished?" asked Mortimer
“Have you got a brace of revolv-
ers?” said George quietly
“Two automatics But "
"Give them to me” less evenly In
tone "Will you call up Arthur Wads-
worth president of the Merchant-Mechanic
Bank?”
"The bank?"
“Yes the hank You know It Is
Just in the rear of my bouse"
Here Fortune came forward All
the bright color was gone from her
cheeks the old mask of despair bad
re-formed She needed no further en-
lightenment "Are you golpg back there?” she
asked
"Yes dear I must Mr Mortimer
will go with me”
"And I?"
"No heart o’ mine you've got to
stay here”
"If you do not take me with you
you will not find me here when you re-
turn" "My child” began Mortimer sooth-
ingly "you must not talk like that
There will be danger"
"Then notify the police and let the
danger rest upon their shoulders” she
said her Jaws set squarely
"I can’t call In the police" replied
George miserable
“Shall I tell you why?”
“Dearest can’t you understand that
It Is you I am thinking of?”
"I am determined If I do not go
with you you shall never see me
again My mother Is there!”
Tragedy Mrs Mortimer stretched
out a hand but the girl did not see
It Her mother her own flesh and
blood! Oh the poor child!
“Come then" said George In de-
spair "But you are hurting me For-
tune" v
"Forgive me but I must go with
you I must ! ’’
"Get me the revolvers Mr Morti-
mer We’ll wait for Wadsworth
Will you please telephone him? I’m
afraid I couldn't talk steadily enough
Explain nothing save that It concerns
his bank”
George sat down Vot during those
early days of the Journey across the
desert had he felt so pitiably weak
and Inefficient
Fortune paoed the room her arms
folded tightly across her breast
Strange there was neither fear nor
pain In her heart only a wild wrath
When Mortimer returned from the
telephone saying that Wadsworth
would be right over be asked George
to explain fully what was going on
It was rather a long story George
managed to get through it with a co-
herency understandable but no more
George Inspected the revolvers care-
fully to see If they were loaded
The bell rang and Arthur Wads-
worth came In Mortimer knew him
George did not He drew his Interest
ns It fell due and deposited It In an-
other bank That was the extent of
his relations with Arthur Wadsworth
president of the Merchant-Mechanic
Bank of New York
Arthur was small thin blond like
his brother but the hair was so light
upon the top of his head that be gave
one the impression that he was bald
His eyes looked out from behind half-
shut lids his cheeks were cadaver-
ous his pale lips met In a straight
unpleasant line There was not the
slightest resemblance between the
Glass Paving a Failure
Seven or eight years ago a plant
was established at La Demle Lune a
suburb about four miles from Lyons
for making glass paving material
After many experiments carried out
at the factory the manufacturer ap-
plied to the LyonB municipality for
the right to make a trial on one of the
chief- thoroughfares The necessary
authorization was granted provided
that the Inventor would bear the en-
tire expense of the undertaking The
place chosen for laying the glass
pavement was a section of the Place
de la Republique where trafflo of
cabs automobiles and wagons of all
kinds Is very heavy The glass bricks
remained in place for less than two
yearB and were then taken out as
they were In very poor condition The
edges were all broken and In many
cases the blocks were split through
and through The opinion of officials
at that Be was to the effect that
this glass pavement could be used un-
der favorable circumstances for foot-
paths but not for the middle of
streets 1 '
Scandinavians
The term "Scandinavians” is not
confined to the Norwegians The
Norwegians are Indeed Scandinavians
but so also are the Swedes Danes anf
thnt mnlln I
taCU
Ryanne Tipped the
two brothers either tn their bodies
or In their souls George recognized
this fact immediately He disliked the
man Instinctively Just as he could
uot help admiring his rogue of a
brother
”1 want you to go with me to my
house at onoe” began George
"Please explain”
George disliked the voice even more
than the man himself "Everything
will be explained there" he replied
"This Is very unusual" the banker
complained
“You will find It so Come”
George moved toward the ball the re-
volvers In his coat-pocket
“But I Insist "
"Mr Wadsworth everything will
be fully explained to you the moment
you enter my house More I shall not
tell you You are at liberty to return
home”
“It concerns the bank?” The voice
had something human in It now a
note of affection
Arthur Wadsworth loved the bank
as a man loves his sweetheart but
more explicitly as a miser loves the
hoard hidden tn the stocking
"It concerns the bank?” be repeat-
ed tpra by doubt
George shrugged "Let us be go-
ing” "Will It be neoesary to call In the
polioe?”
"No"
"I suppose then" said Wadsworth
bitterly wondering too over the
strange animosity of this young man
he did not know — “I suppose I must
do Just as you say?"
"Absolutely" George’s teeth came
together with a click
The four of them passed out of the
house each singularly wrought with
agitation Fortune walked ahead with
George Neither spoke They could
hear the occasional protest from the
banker Into Mortimer’s ear but Mor-
timer did not open his Ups They
came to the house and then George
whispered his final Instructions to
Wadsworth The latter when he un
vlan stock since It la more than prob-
able that Germany was originally
stocked from the land of the North-
men and It Is from the North Ger-
man stock that the so-called "Anglo-
Saxon" comes The iNorthman has
written his name large In history and
his breed Is today ruling the world
and will continue to rule It In all
likelihood to the end of time There
Is no other blood so virile and pow-
erful 1
Danger to Aviators
It Is difficult to determine the cause
of most aeroplane accldentB but dur-
ing the Investigation which followed
the fatal accident to Lieutenant Be-
velle recently In France an Important
discovery Is said to have been made
by eye-witnesses This was that the
wing of his Blerlot broke downward
Instead of upward Indicating that
there was an extreme downward press-
ure as the operator started to vol-
plane Experiments lately made In
France are said to have confirmed this
and it Is now believed to be necessary
to guy the wings as substantially
above as below
English School Boy Camps
Wa are familiar with the open-air
school but at Harrow In England the
Third Bottle Dell cately
derstood what was taking place be-
came wild with rage and terror and
It was only because George threatened
to warn the conspirators that he sub-
sided "And” went on George "If you do
not obey you can get out of it the
best you know how Now silence
absolute silence"
He pressed b&ck the grille gate
and the others tiptoed after him
Ryanne tipped the third bottle deli-
cately Not a drop was wasted How
the golden beads swarmed up to the
brim to break Into ttle essenoes ot
perfume? And this was good wine
twelve years In the bottle
“It’s like some dream eh?”
Wallace smacked his Ups loudly
"Wallace” chided Ryanne “you ah
ways drink like a sailor You don't
swallow champagne you sip it like
this”
Major Callahan swayed his glass
back and forth under his nose "Smells
Uke a vineyard after a raln’t
“There’s poetry for you!” laughed
the butler
Mrs Chedsoye seemed absorbed In
other things She was trying to dis-
cover what it was that gave this su-
preme moment so flat a taste It was
always so It was the chase the goal
wag nothing It was the excitement of
going toward not arriving at the des-
tination Was she who considered
herself so perfect a freak after all
shallow Uke a hill-stream and as aim-
IesB In her endeavors? Had she pos-
sessed a real enthusiasm for any-
thing? She looked back along the
twisted avenue of years Had any-
thing really stirred her profoundly?
From the bags of gold her glance
strayed up and over to Ryanne Love?
Love a man so weak that he could
not let be the bottle? She had a hor-
ror of drunkenness the Inane giggles
the attending nausea she had been
through It all Had she loved him or
was it because he loved her child?
Even this she could not telL
(TO BE CONTINUED)
boy In the county school to encamp
for a week in turn in the playing
fields' The boys will sleep In tents
and attend themselves to all their
wants even doing their oWn cooking
one day during the week They will
rise at 6:30 a m and turn In at 9:30
p m and there will be five hours
teaching dally There can be little
doubt that such a system carries with
It many advantages It teaches boys
to be self-reliant tidy and useful and
will entail no extra cost on the rates
other than that of the tents for the
boys provide their own food
8wlts Now Welcome Motor Cara
The Swiss have relaxed tbelr well
known hostility to motoring some-
what The barring of motor cars af-
fected principally Lucerne the center
of all cosmopolitan tourists This
action was due to local efforts The
authorities of the canton of Schwyi
after stubborn resistance have now
yielded and will permit motoring
along the Kussnacht road whereby
the Italo-Swlss through route Is now
free
King Owns All the Swans
King George's gift of swans to
Owen Sound recalls that all tame
wans In British dominions belong to
King George and are lent by him to
municipalities or Individuals who he
wishes to honor In England If stray-
ing swans are found they are prompt-
Surely not especially
when it comes to a case
of Poor Appetite Sick
Headache Indigestion
Costiveness Bilious-
ness Colds or Malarial
Disorders It is then
that
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
proves Its merit You really
should try a bottle without
delay It will aid you won-
derfully Refuse substitutes
Get Eostetter’s
MOTTO FOR CHRISTIAN HOME
Ideals Which Consistently Lived Up
to Cannot Fall to Make for Hap-
plnees In Life
This home Is dedicated to good wilL
It grew out of love The two heads
of the household were called together
by a power higher than they To Ita
decree they are obedient- Every tone
of the voice every thought of their
being is subdued to that service They
desire to be worthy of their high call-
ing as ministers of that grace They
know their peace will go unbroken
only for a little time And often they
suspect that the time will be more
short even than their anxious hope-
They cannot permit bo much as one
hour of that brief unity to be touched
by scorn or malice The world's judg-
ments have lost their sting Inside
this door Those who come seeking
to continue the harmony which these
two have won are ever welcome The
rich are welcome so they 'come sim-
ply The poor are welcome for they
have already learned friendliness
through buffeting Youth is welcome
tor it brings the Joy which these two
would learn Age le welcome for It
will teach them tenderness — Collier's
Weekly
Unpicked Grapes Go to the Poor
A curious old law which dates from
1779 has been used to sentence the
owner of a vineyard at Capestang
near Beziers France to a fine and
costs for picking her own grapes She
was picking the grapes which had been
left on the vines in her vineyard after
the fall gathering when the policeman
told her that she was committing an
offense against the law as all grapea
left son the vines after the harvest
were the property of the poor The
court at Beziers confirmed the police- ‘
man’s opinion and the woman was
convicted
Misunderstood '
“I hear that in the club Miss Old-
girl was considered a bone of con-
tention” ‘Law no Marne they don’t think
he’s that thin”
Astonished the Blihop
It was an’ English youngster who so
thoroughly surprised the kindly bish-
op whom he had been directed to ad-
dress as "My lord”
‘How old might you be my child?”
asked the stately If Bmlling ecclesias-
tic “
‘My God I’m 7l" the frightened
child replied
The reason a man can’t help loving
a girl like a lunatic is she could help
him not to only that’s the way Bhe
wants him to do It
AS TO FLAVOUR
Found Her Favorite Again
A bright young lady telU how she
came to be acutely sensitive aa to the
taste of coffee:
“My health had been very poor for
several years" she says “I loved
coffee and drank It for breakfast but
only learned by accident as it were
that it was the cause of the constant
dreadful headaches from which I suf-
fered every day and of the nervous-
ness that drove sleep from my pillow
and so deranged my stomach that
everything I ate gave me acute pain
(Tea la just as Injurious because It
contains caffeine the same drug found
In coffee)
“My condition finally got so serious
that I was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital There they gave me
what I supposed was coffee and I
thought it was the best I ever drank
but I have since learned It was
Postum I gained rapidly and came
home In four weeks
"Somehow the coffee we used at
home didn’t taste right when I got
back I tried various kinds but none
tasted as good as that I drank in the
hospital and all brought back the
dreadful headaches and the ‘sick-all-over’
feeling
"One day I got a package of Postum
and the first taste of it I took I
said ’that’s the good coffee we had in
the hospital’ I have drank It ever
since and eat Grape-Nuts for my
breakfast I have no more headaches
and fefel better than I have for years”
Name given upon request Read ths
famous little book “The Road to Well-
villa" In pkgs “There’s a reason"
Postum now comes In concentrated
powder form called Instant Postum
It Is prepared by stirring a level tea-
spoonful in a cup of hot water adding
sugar to taste and enough cream to
bring the oolor to golden brown
Instant Postum Is convenient
there’s no waste and the flavour is al-
ways uniform Sold by grooers— 46
to 60-oent tin 80 cts 90 to 100-cup tin
60 cts
ni ' 11 1
:xi
1
V
iV
a
k
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Cunningham, H. P. Fairview Republican (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1913, newspaper, February 21, 1913; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1720890/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.