The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
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THE CUSHING WEEKLY CITIZEN
! CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot Gripe Sicken or Salivate Yourself If
You Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead
Calomel loses yon a day t Tou know
What calomel la It’a mercury quick
lUvar Calomel la dangerous It
(raabea Into sour bile like dynamite
tramping and sickening you Oalomel
kttacka the bones and should never be
tut Into your system
When you feel bilious sluggish
Constipated and all knocked out and
tellers you need a dose of dangerous
talomel Just remember that your drug-
flat sells for a few cents a large b oi-
ls of Dodson’s Liver Tone which Is
entirely vegetable and pleasant te
take abd Is a perfect substitute for
calomel It Is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring yon up Insfad
and can not salivate
Don’t take calomel 1 It csa not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wild cat Take Dodson’s Liver Tbna
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine Give it te tbs
children because It Is perfectly barns-
less and doesn't gripe — Adv
Move herrings are eaten than any
Kber kind of fish
DYE RIGHT
Kansas Thought for the Day
After she got a little used to It
how would your wife enjoy being a
widow! It’s a Robering question
Isn't It fellows? — Mulvane News
Buy only “Diamond Dyes'
Each package of “Diamond Dyes’
tontaina directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn shabby
skirts waists dresses coats gloves
stockings sweaters draperies every-
thing whether wool silk linen cotton
r mixed goods new rich fadeless col-
ors Have druggist show you “Dla-
teoad Dyes Color Card” — Adv
The shell of a coconut makes a su-
perior charcoal
Catarrh
Catarrh ts a local disease greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions
BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier By cleanalng
tee blood and building up the System
BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
So Its work
AH Druggists Circulars free
V i Cheney A Co Toledo Ohio
The chorus girl la never as red as
ha Is painted
Important to Motnoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
OASTORIA that famous old remedy
for Infanta and children and see that It
Bears the
Signature of j
In Use for Over 80 Tears
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Dyeing his hair will not lengthen
man’s years
Shavs With Cutlcura Soap
And double your razor effdency as
well as promote skin purity skin com-
fort and skin health No mug no
Umy soap no germs no waste no
Irritation even when shaved twice
dally One soap for all uses — shaving
bathing and shampooing — Adv
GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED
FELT FAGGED
NO ACCOUNT
Result of Indigestion Headache
and Other Troubles— This
Tennessee Lady Took Black
Draught and Found
Relief
Fllntvtlle Tenn — Mrs Addle San-
ders of this place says: “I suffered
from constipation a long time This
of course brought on sour stomach
indigestion and headaches I felt
fagged and no account
T started In taking Black-Draught
I found It was helping me I con-
tinue to use It and have for years I
don’t know how to start to praise
Thedford’s Black-Draught
“Today I am regular no moos con-
stipation headaches er indigestion
In fact all I eat tastes sweet and pood
to me since my Uver Is cleansed
by the use of Black-Draught
“I am well and proud to make this
statement of what Black-Draught has
done for me”
Constipation often leads to serious
disorders among those who do not
understand Its dangers or who neglect
to treat It without delay
Tbedford's Black-Draught Is s medi-
cine that every person should keep In
the house and use at the least sign
of constipation or torpid liver
Thedford’s Black-Draught Uver
medicine Is right
’ Ask your druggist He has It— Adv
GREETINGS THAT TELL MUCH
All Have a Character and to the Initi-
ated Are Like an Open
Book
Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusias-
tic In His Praise of Goods He
Had Condemned
“Have you any of Blank & Co’s
coffee?” the stranger asked
“Plenty of It sir I How much would
you like?” the dealer responded brisk-
ly “Do your customers generally like
this coffee — 1 would want only some-
thing really good” the customer ob-
served cautiously
“Never bad & more popular brnud —
Ht Is fine — use It regularly on my own
viable" the dealer assured him
“Well I am glad to hear you speak
o well of It now Tou wrote me a
while hack that the gooos were so un-
satisfactory that you would have to
return them unless you were given a
further special discount I’m Blauk
you know Good day !"
Voice Identifies Criminals
n France noted criminals ure mnde
to speak end sing Into a phonograph
before tlielr discharge from prison
that Id future tlielr voices may be
Identified in case of ueed
Walking delegates usually rid at
the expense of others
“Chawmed” — One dance with this
type They always talk about the that-
ness of the that or G B Pshaw
latest
“How do you do?” — Not a quest loa
— a statement Probably accompanied
by a smile This class works slowly
but Is sure to get you in the end
“Deellghted" — With giggle and Invi-
tation from baby-blue eyes Most
never be trusted
"Very glad to know you I’m suah”—
She Is not sure but it seems best to
say so Last season’s deb Expects to
he bored and It Is best to live up to ex-
pectations "Oh Mr Stover I’m so glad to know
you I’ve heard” etc — Football hero
stuff Must use skill and ingenuity to
escape this type
Mere nod — Possibilities but oh
man you'll have to work — Tale Bee-
ord Cutting Down Expenses
“Biinley lias given up bachelor life
and gone and got married”
“What I With beef a dollar a
pound?”
“Well that's better than paytng the
dollar a bite he’s been paying In ttis
restaurants Isn’t It?” — Boston Transcript
ttnniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiinMiiiiHiimniiuummmu
GrapeNuts
Rich and Nourishing
A blend of wheat and malted bap-
ley that costs but littleyet pro-
vides a food of most attractive
flavor ready to serve direct from
the package
Grape-Nuts Needs No Sugar
I
miuiiumuiimmuiiiumniutimmimuuumusuuuuMuwMiNtimimuuiuu
YOUTHFUL BLOUSES
AND SMOCKS
OVHRBLOUSES — which Is another
name for smocks — and blonses
tor young misses show that the needs
and the likings of school girls from
12 years upward have been carefully
considered Designers have spent
thought and time on them and In the
shops that cater to the best Informed
clientele they are to be found In ma-
terials and styles appropriate to the
school girl and so made and ornament-
ed as to express her sweet very youth-
tot personality
Many of them are in wool Jersey
mostly long-walsted with narrow gir-
dles of the material and made In the
regulation style as shown above or
In surplice fashion Necks are round
but come up to the neckline at the
back usually Wool yarn or silk floss
In needle-work and embroidery and
occasionally applique of goods In con-
trasting colors with needle-worlc an-
gora cloth and crocheted flowers ac
count for the very clever embellish-
ments which liven up or tone down the
colors used and colors Include dark
and strong blues taupe brown beige
and red Tarn embroideries yarn
fringes and angora cloth In bands and
cuffs make a fine combination with
wool jersey
Blouses with the regulation waist
line are made for the young miss In
dimity or pongee and with Buster
Brown or open collars There la al-
most no trimming on them
The middle must not be overlooked
when the talk Is of things for school
wear It Is shown In blue and
dark red flannel with the usual dec-
oration of narrow white braid with
Insignia embroidered on the sleeves
and It Is always good style but choice
lies between It and cerblouses Of
the latter a fine example Is pictured
here made of wool jersey with needle-
work and applique In a light color
Standards of Dress for Girls
STANDARDS of dress for children
have been raised and fixed by
those who make a business of produc-
ing clothes for them The charming
and sensible things these specialists
produce prove an education and an
Inspiration to the big army of mothers
who make or supervise the making of
their little ones’ clothes at home As
an example of perfect outfitting for
school take the dress footwear and
hat shown here and note how sturdy
each garment Is and how well suited
to the little girl
This frock employs a soft wool fab-
ric In blue and brown with an In-
distinct stripe to make a plaited skirt
’Hils Is attached to a plain bodice
made of the same goods and fasten-
ing with buttons In the back Over
this bodice the plainest and quaintest
of little Jackets abbreviates Its
length and spreads open at the front
to reveal the bodice The jacket Is
bound with narrow silk braid and Is
ornamented with small round buttons
pet along the front edges At the
throat it Is fastened with a tie of
narrow plcot-edged ribbon The Jack
et Is cut with large arm holes which
allow the plain sleeves of the bodice
to slip through them so that the jack-
et may be dispensed with If need be
when schoolrooms are too warm The
sturdy ribbed stockings and thick-
soled shoes invite their wearer to
wander where she will out of doors
Plaids now as always are favor-
ites for children and especially so
for school wear For very little girls
not much more than well started on
the long road of learning there are de-
lightful frocks made of plain woolens
with long-walsted bodies that support
knee-length plnlted skirts They have
rather high round necks and three-
quarter length or shorter sleeves
Needlework In parallel rows of
stitches border the neck and lower
edge of the sleeves cover tlie waist-
band and occasionally are used for
the bem In the skirt also
cprvaoHT nvorwM mvn urns
STAMPS OFF AlOT OF DOCTOR BILLS
IflOMUMds Phhi for Catarrfc rf tin Steaaok
Colds aad trip
“ltevamsePv-ts-asfovMmsl jMnut mm tewtUy
iwmt tor catarrh of tho cwmach or an tiro tpwa Irk
mncitbrnaCt (romltforooliti anC trip It rluti C M
ot doctor bmao4aakeaoaafaaliiaa a acrrMnoa-
kr sums
B f D Ha A Box M Wryaraban Xaatocty
It iawiaato Inapt bottlo cl toaat is tee teas far
amviMirln Concha sad eolds soar anally be NUmd faff !
fa doaraafFa-ra-oatakania tima Naaal catarrh MW
catlap eaortl ration diarrhoea rhaomatfara ar other troabfaa
duo to a catarrhal ceodlUseal tbs araeoon nadnaa !
an call tor Pa-nr-aa paths aanasHultraatnant Tbs
-ilth tmlHlnt atipifiliiaatmlin nmlllln at (Ha nail ‘
kaorra remedy araaapedalbr marked altar a peetcasted !
dekma tbs grip or Spaalah Flu
FC-RU-NA la Jurtly proud of tta neord of flttr years '
as baaltfa protactic lor tbs nbola taatily
lASLEismm sou tiEtrnoE i
waaoaooooooaDMOMtoNMMaMaMi
Writ tor the booklet “Oar
Wives and Daughters” Foil of
information every women should
have including voluntary testi-
mony and advice from women in
all walks of life who know by
experience what Stella Vitae
will do for women
Stella Vitae is the famous pre-
scription of an old family phy-
sician successfully used In i
long life-time practice Bold
under agreement that if the first
bottle fails to benefit money will
be refunded Ask yonr druggist
THACHER MEDICINE CO
Mrs D S Hamii'loi of Mil nor
Ga Boots 1 wries t “It gives
mo pleasure to testify to the
benefit which both my daughter
and myself have derived from
the use of STELLA VITAE
For aomp time the dootors o
our neighborhood had trap tad
my daughter without sueaete
One bottle of STELLA VITAE
is three weeks’ time completely
cured her My own health hap
been restored by STELLA
VITAE end no doctor has been
called upon to treat nay Bom-
ber of my family einee I began
using Dr Thaeher’s
lioaV
dies1
USA
raiKtCfe CHUB? cjJCBDSiAiiiliigLiy
BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD
People of the Levant Set Great Stock
on Colored Glass of Every
Description
Beads are more necessary than
bread to the Levant Men women
and children wear and carry beads
to ward off 111 luck Even the horses
and donkeys have stradd! of beads
about their necks “to baffle the evil
eye” and the long horns of the work
oxen are decorated with blue-and-whlte
beads to keep them from fall-
ing prey to diseases
In Athens Constantinople THU
Smyrna and other cities of the Levant
men of all classes carry short strands
of fidget beads which they play with
while walking In the Btreet riding In
streetcars and trains Just as nervous
men in the West finger their watch-
chains Bead shops abound every-
where In the larger cities and general
stores and market stalls 6el' them In
the smaller places Peddlers hawk
them In the streets everywhere
Light-colored amber beads of large
size are the latest thing In beads for
women Meerschaum beads are also
popular and for the moment plain
beads of all sorts have displaced
highly ornate carved beads of the type
which Syrians produce In great quan-
tities for exportation — Washington
Post
White Window Boxes
Whitewash the inside of your win-
dow boxes before filling with earth In
order to keep out Insects and prevent
the boxes from rotting
EMPEROR FRIEND OF LOWLY
Napoleon III Declared to Have Had
Genuine Regard for the Humbler
ef Hla Subjects
The friendly feeling of Napoleon HI
for the tollers Is dwelt open by Ago ee
Carey In her “An Empress to EtxHe”
in the Century magasln and she
gives aq her authority Empregi Eu-
genie wife of the Iasi of the em-
perors “Whatever his failings to-
ward her bad been” the anther says
“she professed a warm admiration of
his love of hard work his pluck and
hla great kindness of heart and
thoughtfulness for every one The
emperor genuinely loved the poor and
bumble among his subject with no
thought of policy He was too good
and generous for his people’s under-
standing Had he been tyrannical
and made use of them and trampled
them down like some other sovereign
they would have behaved better to-
ward him she (Eugenie) said
“Napoleon was a dreamer and
spent ranch of his time to the serious
thinking out of schemes for the bene-
fit of bis people and all mankind
His life’s ambition was to better their
lot He bad great magnetism espe-
cially with the working classes The
empress charmed every stranger bat
the emperor was really more personal-
ty and deeply loved by hla entourage
than was his consort”
The man who Imagines be never did
a foolish act Isn’t wise enough to know
what folly Is
Full-bodied Flavor
PO STLJM
Cereal
wins first place among
table drinks with those who
value health and comfort
Boil Postum Cereal full
fifteen minutes after boil-
ing begins and the taste
is delightful
Costs less than coffee
Hade by Postum Cereal Company Inc
Battle Creek Mich
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Green, E. M. The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920, newspaper, November 11, 1920; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1749765/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.