Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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MR,
m
GO NS7IPATI0N terrible agonies
worse misery
wmaradford.
•JEileZ"^ TRKK™ I c|,"nk"- B«*h m.pie and some
Ost on all vubjm-ts p<*rt«ininK to th® °*her kind* of hardwood will burn In
sublet of building, for the renders of this ">p fireplace without Sapping OUt' but
sra? rzr zKjzzzxsrsi i ;fcr°eaekn u"«
ta. without doubt, tha hlgheal authority Bcreen wlU be needed to save the car-
on all these aubjerta Atldrasa all Inquiries PCt
in' A Radford. No. its w«t In a great many American homes,
to William
Jackson bot
•AuUmm two-cent stamp'for reply.
Jackson boulevard. Chics*..UIand only I the a" vTl'uedTa" an"orna".n'«nt
only. Women have en ld a thnt r- m
Some houses coat lea* than their dilating and sweeping are required
■Ue and appearance would aeem to thpy have an open hre. .,ui it
indicate. Thla la true of the one the flrePl ce Is- properly constructed
ahown herewith. The lower hall In and r'*ht'y used. it makes very little
thla house la blfr enough to be counted
aa i room. Thla makea eight room a
and a bathroom In a houae 30 feet
wide by 36 feet 6 Inches deep not
counting porchea. Although we have
•o much inside room, the houae la not
expensive. It can be built for about
$2,000 under favorable conditions.
A feature la the large attic, reached
by a back atalr from the little back
room labeled on the houae plan "bed-
room;" but probably In moat famlliea
thia room would be used for a aewing
room. It la not every houae plan that
makea provlalon for thla neceaaity.
There la a great deal of work to do in
the aewing line In moat famlliea; and
it la neceaaary work. too. Moat houae.
wlvea are handy with the needle, and
all of them would get along better if
they had a nice light room of thla
kind for the purpoae. Every work-
man requirea a workahop. Women
are no exception. In order to do good
work, we muat bate the proper tooU
and facilities to work with. Thla
room, being over the kitchen, with a extra work, and there la nothing elae
chimney at the aide, la generally In the houae that adda so much to tha
Muoyon's Paw-Paw
I'^lsare unlikeallotb-
ci laxatives or cathar-
tic*. They coax the
liver into activity by
fcentle method*, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; bu' they do
start all th' secretions
of tte liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon 1
puts these organs in a
healthy condition an<1
Corrects constipation. Munyon'a Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead cf weaken, I
they enrich the blood instead of impever-
Advices From Durant's Neck T«0
of Mri. Bazemore'i Trying
Ordeal, and Her Condi*
tion at Present.
Durant's Neck. N*. C.—Mrs. Emma
Hazemore, of this place, says: "Words
fail to express my appreciation and
gratitude for the benefit I received
from C'ardul. the woman's tonic. I auf-
fered agonies from womanly troubles.
I tried different doctors, but they
ithing it; they enable the stomach to get all dldn t help. The last one I went to
the nourishment from food that is put intc
it Price 25 ctnts All Druggists.
■SINGLE
BINDER
ALWAYS HLIiBlK
W. N. U.,
said I needed an operation, ao I agreed
to it and bore those terrible pains I
felt better, but only for a ahort time,
and aoon the misery was worse than
ever before. I began to use Cardul,
end It made me feel entirely different.
Now I am the picture of health, weigh-
ing liO pounds Before I started the
treatment. I could not-do my house-
Oklahoma City. No 13-1913. v'°rk Now I ran do my work, and I
feel so murh better."
C'ardul, the woman's tonic, acting in
its gentle, healing way. upon the wom-
anly organs, helps to restore your nat-
ural vigor, and to build up the woman-
ly constitution
If you are tired, worn-out. weak, ner-
voua, or suffer frcm any of the all-
ments peculiar to women, do what
ever a million other women have done
—try t ardul It cannot do you !-arrn.
and is almost aure to help you Juat
as It has them. Begin taking Cardul
today.
Your druggist sells It
KNEW WHEN TO PLEAD GUILTY
Jury Selected te Try Buck Horn Were
Somewhat Too Familiar With
Hla History.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?"
asked the old Justice in Macon. Mo.,
of buck Horn, who whs before the
court for stealing a chicken
Might n well say All's guilty," sul-
lenly replied the accused. "A nigger
doan git no show in dis country, no
how."
"Hon't, eh?" exclaimed the justice
[ Then ho turned to the constable
( "Bill, you skirmish around town an«i
1 pick me up twelve of the blackest nig
I gers you can find for jury duty. Stef
( lively, now!"
Silage From Forage Plant*. !• f* V>
Besides com. excellent silage may LOSS Ol "OWCI"
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum. kaffir-corn. millet
•ihtl milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage, it is often
found advisable to make silage from
oilier plants, especially drrmg drouth
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kaffir corn can be prown as a catch-
up The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during a wet season is often lost. This
could be put in the silo and saved and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kafflr corn
During recent years, we have noted
a steady increase in the price of hay,
in fact all forage has commanded a
* er> high price, and it is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce a for
age at less money thou hay if he
wishes to realize a good profit on his
stock In this capacity the silo conies
as a great boon
3 and vital force follow Inei of firth 0*
S «*maciau°n. The.* come from imoov*
S ma bed bk x'.
| Dr. Pierce's
| Golden Medical Discovery
S enlivens a torpid llm-pnriphei thm
B bkiod—stop# th * w-aieof strength and
B tissue and builds up healthy flash— u>
B the urop«r b« iv wuiirht. At* an appe*
B tizinjr. restorative tonic, it sets to
B work all th** processes of divest ion
B ftnd nutrition, rouse* every oruan into
B natural action, and brings back bealtfc
8 snd strength.
i -Bfflssasi;''-'-
s luuiiant rrovth.
taaunant (rrovth.
Wever Falls to Rasters Or**
**+ir to its Toothful Color?
Prrvrnu hmr full in*.
"" ""nri'
AT A Ji \ l« JAIN AND KHAH-
a mar 3 good ruir«.ad
ilei piirmh I,a ; 150 a cult . 10
K l HuiytM Bromide. ok.
Best Thing.
"lames got dl*zy in the water and
it frightened him "
It is the best thing which could
have happened " |
"How do you make that out?"
If he was dizzy, wasn't his head
swimming?"
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
Oklahoma Directory
ui kind*. (Jard
XfcflJS * ,n'e Write i „„.
** W PKlSKlhKKI> CO., Oklahoma C*5
No Sympathy.
"Me lost money in a wheat deal."
"Then I haven t a grain of sympa-
thy for him "
Chattanooga Medicine Co
^*** • cha,,ano°g Tenn . fo
/>!/ If, /|/i«f An VfMirraao -inJCi ... _ _ a. •
'.tUSt l ATI II KVKI.IOs <-| HUl
ine worjl nm. t.. umn.-r i.r luu .uiiirtinii
"■ ,-urM b, tlH> ..n,l rfr.l „\e rclml, "f.r e' rtl ,*v'
Antiseptu Ileailiiy 1WI. K«*licve paiu un«l tieals at
tbe aauit tiUi© 2bv.. fiuc, 11.00. "fa is at
wr pt*r. Adv."" '°r W°""n'" ^
Sometimes the early bird has a
long wait before breakfast is Berved
in the dining car.
llank of Maoltou* IVjsuitou, Okl*.
My Saddles
are used by riders
•who know. Writ*
lor catalog.
James Ha wes
Henryetta OhUkaae
Second Floor Plan.
It Didn't Matter.
When Fred Kelly made a start In
. journalism he was put on reporting
In half an hour the little justice mill One night he was sent to a big tire
was full of black men, tail, short. ! down town. A reporter named
young and old. all grinning knowingly Itrown was sent with him. It was a
at the defendant Everyone of then large fire, and presently Hrown di*
knew Buck from the floor up. and Huck appeared. A wall had fallen, and
knew they knew He sniffed disdain- Kelly was sure Hrown was under it
rully at the Jury of his peers, and tiler, He rushed to the telephone and called
remarked to the court, in an aggrieved hiR city editor.
tone: "Say," he shouted into
SrlrJSiTS E3r rzrj; s,r. sf' ■
•" ■ "1" - 1 uh"' - asked the city edi
iL^hVv V in be Can room- the he l an<l Hfbt from the fire
.. .< _ mre 'argely lost to that aide and two
, !*!tUre °f thl" ! corn«" . whereas the fire In the corner
. J* th* parl°'' wUh lu funded Breplace may be aeen and enjoyed
front and large window at the aide. | from any part of the room
?1«Lrlor furnJture la required More attention la now paid to tbe
when there are plenty of wlndowa. front hall and open stairway than ever
and a grate In one corner. I before. When the h.Il ."arge enough
. ' ,corner *"**■ • « offer, the appearance 1. quite T the grand
me advantage over tbe ordinary Are- order as aeen from tbe front door
place arrangement. It not only makea eapeclally if the atalrwav Is well
of "heT^m • 'bul'8 whB f°.rhthl* Part pUnn'd and wilfully constructed. So
room. but. when the fire la, much of thla work la done In factorlee
SKIN TROUBLE ON LEG
•16 W. Grace St.. Richmond. V& —
"I had a running rore on my leg for
from three to five years It buret and
blood came from It. then It got red
around, and waa as large as a dollar.
It turned white In the middle of tbe
sore, and then began to Itch and bleed.
After waehing It would bleed for houra
up
"What's chat?
tor.
"Hrown i* burued up, I tell you.
He fell into the fire
All right," Baid the city editor,
hanging up the telephone, "I'll send
down another man."
SSix
Warranted In Ueing Cues Words.
A small boy in Kort Scott was out
_ _ playing wltH his wagon one day and
at a time. Soine nights 1 did not aleep JUMt at "le cr'l'l'al moment one wheel
through the whole night. I spent off> T,,e youngster walked
eighty dollars on the sore and It didn't aroul"' wagon several times and
get well I got worse and fell off to • Burv**>l,*d It with the air of one accue-
elghty nine pounds This went on for
fou> years. I was told It could not get
well. One of my friends said I ought
to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticiira
Ointment so I did After I had used
them one month the sore was gone
and the Itching stopped, and I have
never had any trouble since. That
I was five years ago
i "I bad a fever and all my hair came
1 out. I shampooed with a ,lather of
i Cuticura Soap and then rubbed the
I Cuticura Ointment over the'scalp and
tomed to disappointments. As he
dragged the wagon to his home he met
a boy friend who joined him, and to
gether they trudged on. the Kort Scott
Tribune sayB. The owner of the wag
on sat on the front sfep with a for-
lorn look; then quickly brightening up
he exclaimed: "Let's cubs.' "All
right, returned tin* other, "( uss, cuss
cuss."—Kansas City Star.
'/yiTt&n,
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia EL.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact Why! during the
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re-
lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts.
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. L. s. BREXNEIt, Hudson, Mich., fuiym-
•'Sometime ap., I was taken with a terrible pain in my right side, such
•tand on mv feet. I would have that Sharp pTi,7in my riffht side and J
had °le Ile.np)h linih- I realized that something
t d '^ l1.00^ "P a11 "f J'™r advertisements I coull
ligbied. it tbrowa ita light and beat
Into every nook and corner. Tble la
machinery nowadaya that better
place. Ail through the southwestern i <-d
Directly Children Aright.
The young need to be taught that
my hair came'back and now It Is long although there is sometimes a pleas
and glossy." 1 Signed) Mrs. John ur* of the senses in committing sin
ThomaB. Mar 12. 1P12. 1 U is inevitably followed by remorse
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold "'"I punishment. Crltue, remorse,
throughout the world. Sample of each punishment form an Inseparable trio j
free, with 32 p. Skin Hook. Address "n the other hand, while It is often
postcard "Cuticura Dept. L, Boston." h rd to do right, the sense of satis 1
A4t. j fnctlon. self-respect and eelr control
M.M.r r■, II m TT I lhat followa wght action is worth all I
Matter Eaaily Explained. the effort mude
Two lawyers luet on the street. "I've —
been wondering about you," said one j Condition. Changed.
me*' • u'.n rv" lh,bou, "i"'t h PW- wife is con
• VNi I1 1 Vfc heard you addreaa \ tlnually raying
skii, JI iui.N4 n, iMicliigua.
Mrs. L. E. BOWERS, nirard. Pa., says:-
what
has entirely enred me and I feel that too mueh cannot be said in its prnise
as I am now able to do my own worU. You are perfectly welcome u> uso
Bay teatimoniaj fur the bcuetit of others."—Mrs. L. K. Uowkkh U f li Nu 1
Girard, i'a. * *
on. When a hall la well lighted
country, where wood is used for open nu thfu nn« t. * n. i • —
s ;.hvr'
The Mexicans build amaller fire-
laces than we do. They believe In
making a small Are and getting close
„ .. the
stairway Oood material and good
work are appreciated as Ioiik as the
A well-planned, proper
U, I, They h.« M,r ,„r„d Tu'!,
tlceable. and no other part of the
house lends itself to the same extent
to decoration.
X
Ural Hoar Plan.
•
from tha Indians. Indians criticise
white folks for building a great big
flra. than getting away from It snd
freexlng. The Mexican fireplaces are
built of adobe brick made of adobe
clay, gravel, and atraw, and tbay are
dried la the sun tha sans way as tbe
Ugypttans made brick wban tha chil-
dren of Ureal were sojourning la that
country. Hut tha lira place la this
house, la built of ordinary hard brick,
sad It la small enough to accommo-
data • soa) lira. However. It la alsa
ten* enough to burn wood chunks,
aad theaa mske the beet Ire for com-
fort. If yea know hew to select the
A Knight a Night.
niessed with a sense of humor, Sir
Henry Irving was not shut up lu his
dignity aB in a lowe^; he thoroughly
appreciated a palpable hit, even at
his own expense.
During the rehearsals of "King Ar-
thur." for which Sir Arthur Sullivan
comitosed Incidental music, and Sir
Kdward Hume-Jones designed special
costumes, he chanced to overhear tbe
brief monolognn that follows:
"Sir 'Knery Irvln'. Sir Arthur Rul||.
*nn. Sir Kdward Hume-Jones?" came
In a growl from a dark corner behind
the scenes ''Three bloortiln knights
—and that's about whaj I give It!"
Irving liked to repent this outburst,
which the comparative failure of
"King Arthur" made peculiarly appo-
site.—Youth's Companion.
a Jury and 1 thought that you were th> things to him
most eloquent man in Cleveland Then
l'\e heard you make an after dlmi«r
speech at a baiiiju. t aud you were—
pardou me -pretty rotten. Now, bow-
ls that ? I 1| tell you. When 1 in
talking to a jury my dinner d< pends
ou my speech. When I'm talking to t,
bunch of diners I vi already had m\
dinner."
sharp and snappy
W hy. he told me before h * mar
rled her that was what he admired
most about her."
"Yes, but be considered it wit
then."--Hoston Transcript.
used the SanaUve Wash. I pot stronger, and have not had tlii
>se dizzv
road
Perfectly Clear.
"I wonder why n. many trains nr.
late'" said young Mrs. Torklns as sh«
watched the man chalk up the ligutes
011 thi blackboard
"Well," 1 eplled In r husband. "for
one thing, traffic is much heavier tbuti
It used to be."
Of coursv! Alul ih>- heavier a load
is. the harder work a locomotive has
to pull It'"
Purely Accidental.
"Had any accident on this
lately?" asked the traveler.
*ep, replied the man who hangs
around the station "Three trains
came in on time last week "
For .IO years Lydin E. Pinkham's Vevntablo
I oin pound tin a Im-uii the sttmdiird remedy for fo-
vnale ill.*a No one Kirk with woman's uilmottts
does jii.«tire to herself if she does not try fills !'«•
(nous iiMMlieine made from routs and herb*, it
lias restored so many suffering- women to health.
The Degrees.
"Love opens one's lo-urt
"Yes, and marrlag
eyes."
• Write to I.VJH K F,.l'IMi HAM MCIIICIKLTO.
_ (COM'IDEXTIAL) LVJiN, MASS., tor Mil vlee!
1 our letti r ill Im* o|ieniN|, read ami uiiN\\ervd
by a wotiiun und held in strict vonlideucu.
Opens one s
hhII,
Wireless Stations In Peru.
The chamber of deputies at Lima
has approved the appropriation of ■
fund of 9104,000 for erecting wireless
stations at Arequlpa and at Puerto
Mai dona do in the Madre de Dios re-
gion. while the one to be erected at
Palla will be built out of the aurplus
Income from the wireless system
Latef another station will probably be
established Inland. In the extreme
northern border of the republic. With
the Improvements at the wireless sta-
tions at Panama and Colon It la lihe-
ly that commualcatioa with the
United mates will saaa he praoticaMe
Practical Ma d.
StiH -Of course, I'm much honored
by your proposal, but 1 must have a
few days to think ii over
He Well, when may I cotnt for my
aatw er'
She—Let's sen Monday, there's th<
washing. Tuesday I must put up clean1
cuiialna, and Wednesday I must make
some Jam. Come on Thursday.
t r Pli-ret-'n PHIeU
ea v In laks « eandv, ri gulate nu.i linlj,-...
ale NOiidim'Ii. 11v«ir huil anil curt' cull,
atiputiuii. Ada'.
No wonder some children nevi
aniot|nt to anything; just look ■,
their parents.
•uffragsttss on ths Jury.
"Is the Jury ready to report?"
No, your bonoress; they sre still
discussing the wsy In w hich you wear
your hair."
Their Neaaons.
"Why do mansgers try their new
plays on the dog?"
"To soe if it is a howling saoeess."
Only On"IIIIIIMII III IMM ••
Thai l« ihtllVK ail>>Mo o| ININM UH.k
(..r ihe aia'Mlio.- ,,f K W l.lloCK I urr. i V.„|3
la una l*.j I urr. unp it, I , i«.,, ,
Many a girl with brains enough for I
two equalises things by murryii^ a
man without any
■re. Wlnainar'a amrthlng Syrup tor Chlldraa
•aatlilng. M.linia the giiin*. mlurri lunaaima-
nan.allaj a naiu.eura aiuJmii. it. V ^ |
Untold agony is what a woman suf-
fers from tight shoes.
When an actress dies or Is sued for
divoroe her real name eomes out.
W. L. DOUGLAS
T3 oo a.so >4. 00
l4tSSL ANO $R oo
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
trsttorsshoes i in, mould
iJ U". M a, u l.l 00.
The largetl makers of
Men's $3.60 and )4.00
•ho«s_Jn__theworld.
4«k your ilralt-r I., ahow rn„ .
« <'ii«laa e.l.fto. S4.IMI and .
Ml Mines. «« gnntl In |-,
It Hal ISaoa aa_ ..aft _ a.
TIM
>U—TITUTg
•h. «w.y rtlffaiai,c.* la tha prlr*. IIL. .
* r £:rH~ ■'
V, ... "i....... IS—
liaasiaa
l<Mani|*l
Mw I- 11,,in
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
T
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913, newspaper, March 28, 1913; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178487/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.