The Canton Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1905 Page: 2 of 6
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A GIANT LAID LOW
The Canadian Valley Record.
M O IMLLAID, Kd an,I Feb.
Agree to Remove Troop*.
TU-rliii. Nov. 11. — All the powetaj
have now agreed
In Interest of Catholic Churct..
Toklo. Nov. ti. — The erjperor re
remove their ceived in mudieuce Bishop William
(Vfunnell. the popes special eavoy
CANTON.
OKT.A
We don't need to tra\el half way
around the world to find the white
man's burden.
Everybody welcon «>s these piping
tlm'-s of peace except Castro und the
Krupp gun works.
Massachusetts has a in-eat grand-
mother, aged 62. and she challenge*
the world to do better.
When a man stalls out to live by
his wits be should be sure that he
haji the wits In his possession
Tbe lambs are not hurrying Into
Wall street. Winter la coming on. and
they desire to keep what wool they
have.
A correspondent want So know if
next year is leap year. Any year Is
leap year to the man who i.as the cour-
age to leap.
f Cll-Li. in
Steel Magnate Predicts
Eventual Municipal Ownership
stilullons over which ihey ha-.e no
control. What we ueed to control such
evils Is men in office
New York. Nov i:: Andrew fame
Scotland. After expreMUw himself in offices as th
favor of honest elections and declar- nu8^-
ownership was impression Is
Important to Mother*.
Csamioe carefully erory bo.tl« of 0 .'.STOUT A.
a safe and «urr remedy tor tnfsnti snd childrea,
and tea that it
Bear* lb*
Pijnature of
IB lite for over -0 Vein.
Tha kind Yos Uava Always Uuugbt.
would their own husl-
inK that municipal
I* mud to come some day. Mr. < arne-
sie said:
The insurance scandals lis.- made
profound impression throughout
Kurope The root of the trouble is
that there
America w
■aitse.l by t be
fact that business men will not prin-
ted their names as they protect their
dollars. The business and moral
standing has been lowered In their ea
timation. It has to this extent caus-
ed wonder thai men of finance have
used as a
me and
' are so many men in a||oWH, |he||. name!1 be use.
_ ..ho are go good natured that blim, ( have i,e, n asked tjrn
The students of Mornlngslde college I they len.l their names to financial in aRajn ,u u director of some of
iJloux Citv. la., have been warring stltutlons aud assume duties which ju„urauce companies but 1 replletl
tainst bagging and klsslm- Much they have not time to perform Their lha, if the Institution Is a gojKi on
In
against hugging
good it will do!
WitxhoC says ihu: he has thirty-two I
wives, thus showing author):atlvely
that he falls far short of ihe wisdom |
of King Solomon.
There Is a saying thai i: Is easy for
one who is honest to believe In hon-
esty In others. It's Jus: the other way
with common sense
A member of the Chicago board ol
trude says that he has made only $4"
in the last two months, but perhaps
that was all he curncd.
A woman can get just as angry over
not getting a new dt<s- as if sh'' hail
been able to get It and then It had
been rained on and spoiled.
Why do New Yorkers keep on asV
Ing politicians. Where did yon net
it"" wlit n tht-j knew perfectly well
ill the :inie where they got it?
Great Scott' The 3chleswlg-Hol
stein question has reared it* horrlt
frout once uiore. Gentlemen cry,
peace, peace, but there is no peace
When a man has to Iks compelled by
the courts to care for his aged mother
ho is so near the bottom that falling
the rest of the way wouldn't hurt him.
The sightseeing automobile chari
ots are called "yap wagons'" in popu-
lar parlance now. but the phrase has
not got into any of the dictionaries
yet.
There is much dispute as to who
has written the novel of the day and
the novel of the year. The real ques-
tion is who will write the novel of the
century
An Ohio man claims a ghos' plays
""Blue B« IIs" on his piano every night
And, as to anybody who would do a
thing like that. If he Isn't a ghost
be ought to be.
It is about decided that bona fide an-
gels have no sex, but every time a sen
rlmcntallst finds an anuel on the earth
the radiant creature is invariably
the feminine gender.
G ti«t j; v Oomidloti. a New York land-
lord. us.d to bar babies from hi
tints and let in dou- The perfectly]
logical consequence is that he ha>
now changed his mind.
Emperor William s yachting r. 1 r
•rotative denies that the king will try
to cupttue the America cup next year
Doubtless his majesty has watched
Sir Therms I ipion's « fforts
respectable names an- used as decoy t will trust my dollar* with it, but not
| ducks bv the real managers of the in- . my name. That s * cr
Martial Law In Poland
To Put Down The Uprising
Cronstadt
13 — Martial ' was purely Imaginary
Oeduine alarm has. however, been
created by the reports of the eon tern
plated massacre of Jews here, a*
shown by the fact that member- of
1 the American colony, including a num
ber of naturalized Jews, appeared at
St. Petersburg. Nov
law has been declared
Vice Admiral BlrllefT. minister of ma
rtne. leti for Cronstadt. It Is an-
nounced that martial law will be de-
clared throughout Poland.
throughout Kussia have been closed | th.- embassy In a greatly alarm I state
Indefinitely bv order of the minister of to ask for advice and protection.
Spencer Bddy. the American char*.
The excited appeal which the Social d'affaires, made them a speech saying
Democats and other bodies ate mak- thai lie did not regard an outbreak as
Ing to the,own council an.l Count j possible, but he instructed
Wltte ... Prevent a massacre, and the in the event "V^'T Jl^ ln S rS
loud warnings published by the Kadi a. the * ™
cal press which favors the organlaa street, in which the embassy is situat
™V:I, . mtlllla. b.«- . .■ ,>■ Shoulil iho ,tr~ ere! yrtW
oronlotta - ,~c,.r Mr bW* ** • • '«
the public and to frighten the gov- tary guard for the palao ™e otlh
ernment into acceding to the demands, embassies have been similarly be. I <,
The Intellectuals are being told to arm ed by alarmed foreign residents,
themselves for defense against the, General I led,Lin. prefect of police
Black Hundred " These appeals are has issued an order referring to h«
' v xci ing the masses and might . rumors of a proposed attack on hi
precipitate thif bloody tragedy which I Jews and the intellectuals remind,n
they seek to avoid. At the HaymarWet ; the polk-.- tha, on them lies the ,
5 00,r.-xclted peasants were sei-,.,1 j sponsibility for the
with the Idea that the
were arming against them and began,— faith H
of defense. «.f position, nationality or tattn. ti
. structs them to bring to trial «!.•
stUators of violence an.l person
wildly talking of means
I Th.- police, under Instructions, went
among the crowds. tarnation
assuring th«- |s-asants 1
Miners To Make Demand
For 12 Per Cent Increase
Women Ruined Business.
A White Star liner arrived in New
York a few days ago from the Mediter-
ranean. bringing 120 cabin passeng-
ers, eighty-six of whom were women.
They had the run of the ship, even
invading the smoking room, the result
being that for the first time on rec-
ord. it is believed, a trans-Atlantic
liner made a voyage without a card
game, not even a hand at whist The
bar took in only $10 during the trip,
another unprecedented feature.
Copy Famous Crowns.
Some Eastern society leaders have
adopted the vogue of having their
diamonds set, not as ordinary tiaras
or coronets, but in imitation of the
royal crowns worn by the sovereigns
of Europe. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
and Mrs. Clarence Mac hay have had
heir coronets made in the shape of
the English crown. Mrs. liowar I
Jould jiossesses oue exactly like that
of Queen Helen of Italy. Mrs. Charles
Yerkes wears on her brow a fac simile
of the Spanish queen's diadem, while
Mrs. Bradley Martin has had the his
torlc crown of Empress Josephine
copied for her personal use.
Get at the Cause.
Sacramento. Ky.. Nov. 13th (Spe-
cial)—A typical Illustration of the
way Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheu
n-at;6m la well lold by Catherine De-
vine. who is very well known here.
She says:
For over four years I was greatly
troubled with Rheumatism. It used
to take me worst In my legs and feet.
At times 1 would be so bad 1 could not
put my feet to the ground. As 1 am
over seventy-three years of age I be-
gan to think 1 was too old to get
cured an.l should have to bear my
Rheumatism the best way 1 could.
But I heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills
:-n.l thought I would give them a trial.
So I got a box antl began taking them.
Well. I must say Dodd's Kidney Pills
did me a wonderful lot of good. They
eased the pain from the first, and to-
day I an; in better health than I have
bef-n for many years."
BURTON RE-INDICTEP
Th* Federal Grand Jury !n Sf. La^ir
Finds Bill.
THIRD INDICTMENT IN CASE.
The Allegation in the Present Indict
ment is the Same as the One
Squashed — Accepting Money From
Grain Company While U. S. Senator
f
llft>
•]
rer 1
t-k
Pittsburg. Nov. i:: When the ntin-
rs of the bituminous field meet the
| operators in January to arrange the
wage scale for the coming year a dc
man.l will be made for a 1J per cent
increase. This was the official an
| nouncetn. nt given out by William
Dodds. secretary-treasurer of District
No l'niie.1 Mine Workers of
| America. President John Mitchell will
reach Pittsburg an 1 will
representatives of the dlffi
tricts who will come to attend the na
I tional convention of the Federation of
Labor, which will meet in Pittsburg
| this week.
This Is the first announcement con
0ruing the demands to be made by
I the miners and created a good deal of
the
di-s-
surprlse among coal operators of Pitts
burg and vicinity.
The local officials of the miners
union have began preparations for a
number of mass meetings to bo a.l
dr. ssed by President John Mitchell
an.l Vice President Thomas I. Ewe*,
while in this district They will <le
vote the next several weeks to hard
woriv In the entire Western Pennsyl-
vania field and the miners will be
urged to demand the stated increase,
which if granted, will place the wages
• f the miinr* higher than th- ha\<
lie. ti in the past several years
The 12 per cent advance to lie ask-
ed by the miners represents th>- re-
smra.ion uf a per cent reduction ac
cepte 1 by them two years ag" and T
. per cent additional.
Fort \ r-V.ct
>v the < mi*
hits. To be
ord. Iit'r C<
t with the six-inch gun
r Colorado, and forty
-a--, it is a worM's rec-
has alwa>* hed
jtreat reputation for ?h>iotlng
The Pennsylvania youth who broke
a rha i just ia tinte to save h.mseif
from Ining ground to pieces on a cog
wheel offers a world or Inspiration to
the men who manufacture melodrama.
Paris is to have a theater in which
only tbe plays oi unknown authors
will be produced, if it can also gc-t
all the unknown authors to buy seats
ihe success of the scheme will be as-
sured.
Hunters in Africa lately shot a gor-
illa seven and a half feet In height
and weighing over "0« pounds. Gor-
illas fully as large as that, however,
have been seen in America, on circus
posters.
Trouble In French Cabinet;
Minister ot War Resigns
Aged Clubwoman Honored.
Mrs. Mary M. Babcock, of St. Johns
Mich., for fourteen years has been
president of the Woman's Club, of
that place. Mrs. Babcock. now S3
years old. recently resigned from the
office named, but the club unanimous-
ly requested her to continue at the
head of affairs. For many years sho
has been prominent la literary clr
cles.
Just How He Felt.
Gilbert, the British comic opera i
librettist, was lunching at a country
club when he found himself surround-
ed by six or seven clergymen who had
been on a motor tour of the country
hereabout. Pretty soon the author
of the "Mikado" was drawn into con-
versation. When his identity w-as
known one of the clergymen asked
Mr_ Gilbert how he felt "in such
grave and reverend company." "Like
a lion in a den of Daniels." was the re-
ply-
King Edward's Bad Bargain.
When King Edward agr'-e.l to place
the hereditary revenues of the crown
at the disposal of the nation lie made
bad bargain. Instead of the rev-
enues he agreed to accept a clear
yearly sum of $2,350,000 and the na-
tion is making a profit on the bargain.
It amounted to $112.5"0 last year ami
is increasing. Among the properties
assigned by the king were consider
able portions of the West end. Rents
havo risen greatly. One instance Is
the Carlton hotel, for which the
ground rent was only $3,813 per an-
num, but which is now $21,000.
FROM TEXAS
Not only is the new Russian minis-
ter to Japan well fitted in ot'ier ways
to take no the difficult and delicate
duties or his oost. bur he ha- an Amer
lean wife. His mission ought to be a
■, reat '.-jccet-<
Alfr.
minatio
Austin'* conscientious dete
, to earn his salary as poe
laureate should be r«
though It. Is impossible
\erfe he writes. That
world ever worked 1
fully obvious
■spec ted.
to respect the
no poet in the
arder Is pain-
Paris Nov n. The llouvier u. tti-
try met with its first check when M. ^
Bern aux. minister of war. perempt-
orily withdrew fro« the ministerial i
branch during an angry debate it, the
hamber and thereafter announced his
resignation. For a time the entire ,
cabinet hung in the balance, an.l ]
Premier Ronvler announced the readi-
ness ol himself and his colleagues to
Kive up power unless they were sup
ported by a substantial majority. Af-
ter a debate ot exceptional violence a
motion favorable to the ministry pre
vailed by a vote of 31" to 147 How-
ever. the ministerial majority is made
up of fractions of divergent groups
an.l the future of the cabin., remains
in doubt.
After the session the premier wen,
io 111. El vs.■' palace and requested
President l.oubet to call a special cab-
inet council, at which M. Berfau\s
Some
successor will lie decided upon and a,
which also it is possible further re
arrangement of the cabinet will b<
considered. M. Etlenne. now ministe
of the Interior, is mentioned as th'
most probable successor to M. Ber
teaux, M. Thomson, minister of nta
rlne. succeeding M. Etienne. Gener
aN l.anglols and Brtm are also men
tinned for the war portfolio, but the
Socialists threaten not to support the
ministry if a general be chosen head
of the war office.
M. Berteaux in an Interview said
his resignation was not intended to
embarrass the ministry, but tha' H.
I was unable to tolerate the humiliat-
ing position of the ministry in being
dependent upon the opposing groups
iu ,he chamber. The crisis does not
involve any important Issue, but re
1 suited from the breaking up of the
groups on which the ministry had
heretofore relied
Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.
Two Towns Inundated.
Guam. Nov '.1 k W0W IJ ,'hoon.
accompanied by a deluge of rain oc
curred here The damage done '■
property is considerable, but Its ex-
ient is unknown. The towns of Agn*
inundated. No lives tw
Andr.
• Ca
she
hy:t
1. -
'it- hair she
aininf. to'v
id Pi
ti we
lo
Prisoners of War Depart.
Tokio. Nov. 11 The Russian prls
oner* of war from Fort Arthur will >♦
gl .en the precedence in 'lie matter of
departure for home. Five thousand
of i'..i oi will depart from Kobe and
thousaud from Yokohama alio,,
middle of the month.
Settle Trouble.
Washington. N'ov 11. — Informal':, ti
reached here that the dispute about
the frontier between French Guinea
and Portugese Guinea on the wm
coast has been definitely settled.
the
Poison Candy Case Up.
Chicago, Nov. 11. S W. Sangster.
who was recently arrested In Kaitsas
following charges lhat he >ent pois-
oned candy t.. his wife and .laughter.
. was arraigned In rourt here.
From a beautiful farm down In Tex-
as. where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through flowery meads.
. omes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
"When my baby boy came to me five |
years ago. I began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, having a feeling that it
would be better for him and me than
the old kind of drug-laden coffee. 1
was not disappointed in it, for it en-
abled me. a small delicate woman, to
nurse a bourcing healthy baby 14
months.
"I have since continued the use of
Postum for I have grown fond of it
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me of a bilious
habit vrhich used to prostrate me two
or three times a year causing mm !i
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
"My brother-in law was cured "f
chronic constipation by leaving off tbe
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
He has become even more fond of It
than he was of the old coffee
"In fact the entire family, from the
latest arrival, (a 2 year old who al-
ways calls for his potle' first thing in
the lnornitiK) up to the liead of the
house, think there Is no drink so good
or so wholesome as IVstum." Name
Riven by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road
Wallville." In pkgg.
St. I.ouis. Nov. 13. The federal
grand jury returned an Indlctnveut
lately against I'nlted States Senator
Burton of Kansas It is stated that
certain features in the former indict
ment against Senator Burton, which
was quashed, were remedied In this
new indictment.
The allegation in the present indlei
ment Is the same as in the one quash
ed: That while a senator of the l ul
ted States he accepted money from
the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany of St. IjjiiIs for services render
e.l before the poatofBce department in
behalf of that company, which was be
ing Investigated by Inspectors. Th
only change Is in Ihe wording of th'
indictment, which is differed to avoid
the errors found In the former by l*ni
ted State* Judge Vandeventer.
The federal grand jury was sworn in
by Judge Vandeventer. and then, it Is
stated, spent the entire day in th>- ex-
amination of witnesses, who, wilh on.'
or two exception*, were employes of
the postofflce department.
Chief Postofflce Inspector W. Vick-
erv, of Washington , Wm. G. Cochran,
purchasing agent of the postofflce .b
partment. of Washington: Inspectorln
Charge R. M. Fulton of St. Louis, aud
Inspector In Charge Joseph P. John-
son. of New Orleans, were the princi-
pal witnesses.
This Indictment is the third found
against Senator Burton, and should a
demurrer to this be sustained it will
be impossible to ever re indict him for
the alleged offense in connection with
the Rialto company, owing to the
statute of limitations.
Senator Burton was indici d an.l
convicted on a charge of accepting
money from the Rialto Grain and Se-
curities company, for using his influ-
ence In the company's behalf in mat-
ters pending iK'fore the poatofflc.- de-
partment at Washington The trial
took place in November. l*o3. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court, which reversed the finding of
the St. Ixmis court antl the case wat
sent back for re-trial.
A new indictment was found by the
grand jury in March. 19"">. Burton s
attorneys filed a demurrer to this in
dlctment and it was sustained. Judge
j Vandeventer immediately called the
I present grand jury In order that the
Burton case might be considered be-
fore the statute of limitations became
effective on November is.
The new indictment charges that Jo-
seph R. Burton, while a senator from
Kansas, received from the Riafto Grain
an.l Securities Company the sum ol
$5tio in cash. It Is charged that ,h,-
aniount was paid in St. Louis. In th<
present indictment Burton Is not
charged with receiving any money in
Washington, but he is charged with
having agreed. In this city, to accept
$5<io a month
Senator Burton was in court when
the charge to the jury was delivered
by Judge Vandeventer. He was ar
companicd hy his attorney. F. W. l.eh
mann. His case, however was no,
mentioned in the instructions to the
jury.
Piatt Caae Dismissed.
New York. Nov. 13.—The appellate
division of the N«-w York state su-
preme court handed flown a decision
dismissing a suit brought by John R.
Piatt against Hannah Elias a negresa,
to recover $C85,oo*i which Piatt
sorted he had given to her under coer-
cion. The eoqrt stated in ,h.- decision
that it was nut made on 'he merits of
the case
"Then- are in the complain,." the
decision reads, "many allegations of
acts on the part of Hannah Silas
which won Id result necessarily In a
decree requiring her to make restitu-
tion of what she received from the
plaintiff, but the difficulty is thai non- I
is proven."
Entertaining Prince Louis.
New York. Nov. 13.- Prince l>.ni<
and his fellow officers an- tided a
luncheon given by General Grant on |
Governor's Island He then attended
a reception ar the Brooklyn navy yard j
with Admiral Coglan as host. The I
prince will attend the navy alumni |
linner and then go to Wert Po:nt.
Fiahermen Are Missing.
Toklo. Nov. 13. —Otter li o fishermen
■re reported missing off the prefecture
>f Kagnsh. where a severe storm re-
«:ntly took place.
Big Hotel Burned.
San Luis Obispo, Cal.. Nov. 13. —
The Ramona hotel, a three-story 3oo-
room structure, filled with Kastern
tourists, largely women an.l children,
was destroyed by fire. Although a
panic ensued among the guests, all
es.-ape.l, an.l also saved their baggage,
l.o-s $2jo.on".
Crippled and Made III by AW |
My Disorders.
John Fernaays. fruit raiser.^
iter N. Y . says "I used to lift
road ties <
but wrei
my back
began to sun."
with backach*
and kidr. ey|
trouble. I teg-
lected It until 1
one day a
twinge felt,
me like a log and made me crawl {
hands and knees. I was so crlpi
for a time that I couldn't walk with-
out sticks, had headachea and d,//.y
spells and the kidney secretlor.i were
muddv and full of brick-dust sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills made th-; pa,a
disappear and corrected tho urinar
trouble. 1 have felt better ever since
Sold by all dealers. bO cents a 1 f
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y I
I
A fellow seldom laughs and gr.w
fat when the laugh Is on him.
hon-t roiuiET "
A large S-o? puc-k*«- Hod I'row italt Blue. ctd
toeou. Tb<- E uOmbp b>. soul* lK-oa. lua.
A good thing is often a good thing
to let alone.
All Up-to-Date Housekeeper
usr Defiance Cold Water Starch, be-
cause it Is better, and 4 os. more of tt
tor same money.
A woman thinks she Is slender
when she can get in her waist without J
a buttonhook.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Es*#
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures sw >l<"i.
Sore, Hot. Callous. Aching sweating t e.-l
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and |
Shoe stores. 25 cents. Accept no sub-.titi.te.
Sample mailed FKKK. Address, ALea fa.
Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
It is awful easy to marry a c rt
when she has fooled you Into thir.k-J
ing you are doing it.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't kefp
Defiance Starch. This is b .-aus ■ th-*
have u stock on band of other hrai.'ts
containing only 12 oi in a pa- kut:
which they won't be able to sell h:-
toecause Defiance contains 1« o* t r
the Fame rtioney.
Do you want 16 oz. Instead of os.
for same money? Then buy Defiati e
Starch. Requires no cooking.
One of the dtawbacks of suburban
life Is catching trains. Another :s
missing them.
The Richest Man.
Croesus was king of Lydia. a coun-
try of Asia Minor. In the seventh cen
tury before Christ, and was renowned
for his prodigious wealth. His conn
try was conquered by Cyrus emi an i
nexed to Persia. 346 B. C. His wea.tly I
gave rise to the expression. "As r.ctf |
as Croesus." But with all his mon>*/
hfc could not buy food so wLolesome
nourishing and palatable as Pi. s i
bury's Vltos, the leading cereal fool
el the day.
Distance lenua enchantment to the
view, except when we look back on
our mistakes.
K C dAKING POWDER.
The Best Example of What a Pure
Baking Powder Should Be in Qua!
ity and Price.
A popular and efficient baking pov ! r
niiires two tilings -first, thai tin f'> • i
with it shall be absolutely wbol«-s<
second, that it shall be sold at a reasou..b.«
P in talking about the healthfulaes ■ f
bakiag powder, it must be reir.ctr.t"' •<
that baking powder i - not uu irtic'.c of .net
any u;<>re tluin c.>n-|,r'-H-ed yeast < >i e
would be.|uite as objectionable for ' • ■>
I the Other except that "f the two. the -k-
ing t*jwder might be preferable
We do u t eat either baking powder r
I yea-1 What «e do . at is t il.: bi.se . ' .i: •!
bread raised w itb th.-ni When placeo uis.n
the table no veast remains in the bread ••'''
no bakine i wder in the biscuit I*
leavening agents have been .lcs'my.st
the aeration and tl.c baking, otherwise ue
•t.-ad of light bread and b.scu-.t we shou.O
I have a ma*s of heavy , hard 'uk.-d d.eiirl
One well ,*:>o\vi, brand K (' Basin*
Powder, i" s..;<l under a $&*'i*W gu.ir4i
tt it s l.eaithfulncss and purity. There ns
be no doubt that a baking powder so guar-
anteed isabaotutelv v-li. lesome and perfect
ly reliable Kvcn if it .lid remain in tho
f.«d it ltd do notliii.'• t good.
| With repaid to price a baking |«>w.| r :«s
| efficient and who!.«.,.ii,r as is |*. -s,'.- • to
make car. Is.- u I at a fair prolt, CM •
[ cent an ounce, if it costs more the price .s
ezhorbitaat
Millions of piunds of K>' Baking T'-v . r.
made bv the J > i « Manufacturing f
patiy of Chicago, haw been sold at ti e
| hore fljrnre ail "V. r tbe country. an.l i\ i
a* offers the best example at twl 0B
let- market "f what a good baking p- w T-r
sho-iid be. both in respoct of quality and
reasonable pri.-e.
Even a scene-shifter may be shift-
less.
STIFF AND SORE
from head to loot? Can't work
toda,. but tomorrow you can.
as the Old-Monk-Cure
#
St. Jacobs Oii
will soften and heal tha
musc.es while you sleep.
It Conquers Pain
Pric*. 2Jc. slid JOc.
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Ballard, M. O. The Canton Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1905, newspaper, November 23, 1905; Canton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175271/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.