The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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6ERIAL
8TORY
he
$}
ojf the
arabella
Bv
MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELl
(Oop*right, !*> H.~.bb>-M< trUlCu.)
SYNOPSIS
At 14 of ut. Ailiuii .l Sit !VI* r
H iWkPh.;«'h " KUi.Mnl f.Iyn. Ml
in hive liffi * l*ht with I^ul>
ArnKHIfi S'onivn'. * 1 .► ypurn. .1 bin m-
i, nt Tin I "■ &q i !• •« . wtti *l\J "
a hrrth fu* inkUlilpmun «n *h. \Jax h\
TI, .r.a.s Wri.oi.
Th« y rttlonUtnl i
«Iihw's nephrw
non m«i l*hlll| «
fctli us V«-t •
*tl a du'-l whh-h
!h - lu
w ii*'
pal.
I lawk-
njy Ai*hI>« -lht. V r-
IK xt In for
nt;it«\ Tin y sun t-
P« cmpif l. Wrnou
(he-ton arid I litw ksi-atv'.* H"pl>« w found
tIn*nine!ven uttr;ul«'1 by |>r« tty I/ •!>' Ara-
tieDa. Tin* AJu\ lit l.ittl .1 r- .it. il Kr- n. h
in Ut« M< a4 c*in. Kh-hur«l
Olyn got £2.*irt> pri>.. mon.y. II- >\ «*
<aJUsl home l y I> llawkuliuw mm In*
vvn* about to "l low in" IiIh oarnlnffs with
Wrn« n. At a FIhvi k *)u \v party Ulyn «IU-
c© -«t.vi that uuly Arabella \\a* poor
tout p. r^fsiovtt f.Mial-1- r. Il«- talk< «l milch
with lift cousin l>apl n-. I.a«|v Arabella
Mjraln pttownl lov«* for Kit mlti>'. nh*«
held fil>n nn«t < \ rloti pr!f on« rs linn*
deity I a;: the duel. I ti- i K.rton-\Vr-
non du« I. in It her was hail. Lady Ara-
bella hainlllMivl lii- hard h> her pr^nk*.
Hlrhard and fJH«> nldpp^l on a frl^at.
Ollcii was <aptur«d l y the Kivmh. Hlr
Peter arranged f .r III- exi imiik* Impli-
cit hliowed m liklnu for Olyn. who was
then years nf aic* . t IP« wan rel. a^ d
and Uuhaitt pla-irad elopements.
Hk- I'eter objected ti' tiu plan to wid
I hip hue.
CHAPTER VIII.—Continued.
This mailt' mo hope that Sir f'etei
,would not be present. for I thought
■our chances of getting off would ma-
terially Improve If Ji ' were not on the
a pot.
I'll6 play was to l e over at halt-past
ten. anil It nia> be imagined that wo
hud plenty to do until then. We en-
gaged four of the b"St pairs of nags
in the town. We arranged to pay the
postboys according to ihi time they
look us over the border, mid we felt
in wurselves the strength of Titans, to
overcome whatever resit tauce might
lie offered. Of course we rotinted on
the iturprlse. anil we determined that
best diN|>(>sitinn to make of |j«dy
Hawlcshaw \ an fot CJIIeg Vernon to
appear Ri J(!e;ily. wh"n the people
were i omiTsu out. plar* Ijidv Mawk
haw In hm • oiioh. and then make
• hat hold il i ii fi i lov« and b u.ity
which we had I termlnetl upmi. Dur
foniboyn. who v.evi not now to the
l>erils of elojx tneaiK. Rrlnned at the
proepfrt, and were Inutrisrted to re
main near Lady llawkshaw' coarli
md Impeje It tm much as |>o*i-lble. ho
l!:at il might be th>' la. i. to rt ai li the
duoi of tlir theater.
Our iirrBiigcmttil* wen <o;:iplete b>
• o'clock, a.ij from lhal hour until
ten we employed out .-el ve-i in
!tc: of .1 good supper at tie tavern \\ i
were iu a gale < f rapture then. It
aoenied to us both tts if we w. .■ in
th.it has py a l eMiliau- moo I. whtn
ll:e < in my is witli.i iruiifJol und the
*iiip in cleaied lor jvticn and w-'
o.t'.i awaited th. -i.'ual tor victory
\V. lad «onie puueh. tint lioth tille*
and loytell kiif*' cm uilt to hi* e\
c« dinfly careful in mtai l ine it
t ' Oitky, niv lad." cried <!!les. bann
int.' me ia the back, "this day i* the
MDivervary of the day we whipped
the icdomptable and the Xantipp. "
and mi it was. 'Si. wo shall rapture
the Indt.mptable. In the l.ady Arabella
nnd we will disabl-* the Xautippe h:1
h !—In my Ijttlv liatvk:
Tf.lv I fht;t!*hl a very fine jok in
dei I, ant) we drank to it.
"Mcky," Ixgatt dies again, wiping
Ills ruouth nfier the punch, I never
thought I could b** constant to any
wottiVu, an I have lieen to Arabella,
lly heaven, the whole yx is so se
ductive that it ai the lH-t one 1 <av.
I loud the best. Hut since I knew
that witch of a «lrl. St. Anth'.ny hlm-
•e'f c-T/ tld uo: be more Impervious to
female charms than your bumble serv-
ant." wh'.rh whs true enough "And as
Ti:-
the coach which hail brought l.ail>
Hawkshaw tlure. and, i>i pursuance of
liis Instrm th us. got the eoachnian off
his box to drink in a neighboring
tavern, while one of our i Mist boys
:ro.I watch over the horses. Oiler,
.-.nd I remained iu the cliui.<- until it
was time fo; ms to make i ur d"scent.
\t liall'-pu l len tli-> play was over,
an.I tli—a bev: t' thai hurry and com
nn lb-n of tin til , fiou of a t r<i%> ii iu
lie darkness We heard loud shouts
for l.ady llawkshaw's coach, but the
ctiachman did not make his np| 'ar
.nice. There v, ere many olfieers and
ladies fro.n the garrison, antl a num-
ber of equipage*; hut soon 'hey were
driving >.rr. while half a d «.n nion .11
once v\ci\' i-lioutliii. fot l.atly Hawk
shflw s coacli. At l«st 11.v lady herself
1 a nip out of the entrance, followed by
A: ibel'a atitl Daphne, ami at that mo-
ment (tiles slipped out of the chaise,
and appeared befoiv l.aiiy Hawkshaw
.n if he had risen from the earth I.
teo. was oil the ground, but 0111 of
sight.
"Pray*, my lady." said lie. in his
most gallant manner, and hat lu hand,
". llow ine to show you to your coach."
cried I july Hawk-
"I t bought you
How caiue you to
"Mr. Vernon!"
shaw. In surprist
were in London.
S?cnrho rough?"
"lly chaise, nuvdam." he replied, po-
litely. "anil 1 hope 10 see the young
1.idles before I leave" I the hypocrite! 1.
"Is Sir Peter with you. madam?"
"No, he is not." refilled l.ady Hawk-
shaw. hei wrath rising at the idea
"Had h•• been with nie my coach
would have been awaiting 111c." And
then turning to Arabella and Daphne,
who were behind her. she said,
sternly :
Arabella and Daphne, this does not
happen again. Sir Peter comes with
ti- to the play, after this."
I caught sight, from a corner be-
hind the chaise, of my dear Daphne,
at tha' moni'-nt. She stopi>ed sudden
we scarce felt the ground und?r our get into trouble. She afterward told
le >t. 1 me it was because she feared we
The two post-fliaises awaited ua on lr.leht be stopped. We (lid not fo fe;
the highway, the postboys full of con- the precaution, in our brief ha#s, to
lldcnce; the horses, the best In the 1 pay the hostlers well to do some harm
town, wen eager to tie oft We Jumped j to any pursuing vehicles which might
•ogethor iu one. and were whirled Into i be after us; aud our plan seemed to
the town, and were nt the door of the be prospering famously.
ayhouse clnioM before we knew It. So all night we rattled furiously
Cue of oil! postilions speedily found along, and at daybreak we crossed the
border, notified by the huzzaing of the
postboys. It was a (lank, dismal 111.tru-
ing. the weather having changed dur-
ing the night, nnd we saw that v.u
had pnssed the othe'r chaise in thv
•tnrkuess. it was some distance bo-
hind. and til- horse.; seetne-i much
r pent. We continued on our •> ay m
the house of a blacksmith nf t!rei::a
G:een, who, to our postboys told us
usually unit d runa.vay couples. V.'e
dashed up to his cottage—a humble
place, surrounded by a willow heilgt—
tin I he, warned by aeprcnehlm w heel-,
tame out. half drc - 'tl. in tLt murky
morning.
"Come to be marrit?" he crietl
Step out. then."
I assisted Dtiphne out of the chuUo,
and then. a.s wc stood on the damp
giound. in those squalid surrounding; ,
looking at each other, the possible
v> long I had done this Innocent girl
suddenly swept over ine. And in her
eyes. too. I read the tirsl conscious-
no. < of having commit teil an Impro-
priety. This dirty, unkempt black-
Muitti, the toarse, laughing postboys—
this, a way 10 make tip- most solemn
and spiritual of ail engagements! I
lelt an uncomfortable sense of guilt
and shame.
Ii was only momentary. The more
dt pre.'-sed site, the more should I sup
port, anil therefore I called out cheer-
fully: "I take this woman to be my
wedded wife." and such other word:-
as I recalled of the mart lagc service
—and I said it so heartily and prom-
ised so devoutly, removing my hat
when I made my vows, that It heart
cned up Daphne—and her response,
so full of faith and love, gave a kind
of holiness to It all. We were two
rash and foolish young people—but we
loved each other truly, and we made
our vows solemnly, determined to keep
them. Perhaps that counts for more
l:i ihe eyes of Oed. than all else; al
least. W" realized th" sacredness of our
v o« s.
Scarcely was the brief ceremony
over—for ceremony we made It—when
the chaise containing Arabella and
Giles drew tip. And the Fight I saw,
I ran never forget.
Arabella's face was quite pale, but
her eyes were hlaztne There were
some drops of blood upon her cheek
—they came from her wrists, which
(tiles hold firmly. The door of the
chaise being opened, she stepped out
willingly, disdaining tha assistance
(Slles offered bei. His face. too. was
very pale, and he looked and moved
like a man in i* nightmare. The black
sinlih grinned broadly; he thought
his ^ains were to be increased—for I
had not forgotten io pay him l.and
Kotncly. I
(iiby ae!ted her hand. "Arabella."
he died, desis rately. "surely you do
not now iu«an to thin* uie over?" |
for auswt r. she gave hlni a glance
t 1 Ineffable haired.
"This man." she said, turning to me.
"you friend, your Intimate—I blush
it.1 ynt;- has dtagg-d me here. ILither
would I die than marry him. Look!"
she held up her wrists, and they .
showed marks of violence.
" Tw.is to keep her from Jumping
i t of the chplse." said Giles, widlv.
would have bad me leave her at
ii.|d;i!uht. on the highway—alone and
1.-it rotectid Denrest Vrabella." lie
i i i d, turning to her and trylns to
e|.: p her. 'will M u net llsteu to my
prayer? How can you scorn such
love as 1 line'" And hi was near ^o-
ing dow 11 on his knees to her. In the
mud—but I held him up. I confess
tbnt the most painful thine of all this
painful busint was Gile> Vernon's
complete surrender of his tnaubood,
undet the influence of bis wild pas-
-i n lie an oUlcer in his majesty's
st :> service, n man who had smelt
powder and knew what it was to look
Death in ill • eye mil advance u|>ou
him, who would have answered with
life for his courage, was ready tc
rovel In ihe earth like a madman
fot the favor of a _j«Kinian. Nothing
was It to him that low-horn creatures
like the postboys and the blacksmith
bfheld him with contempt and dis-
gust; nothing to him that a woman
like Daphne, and that 1. a brother of-
fleer, witnessed his deitradation. He
seemed to have parted with the last
semblance of self-respect.
1T0 MK Ci NTlM*KD.)
dm
i
.
Food
Products
•Pather Would I Die Than Marry
Hir
ti rosy, and
Sh« kne
•d Ci!
lud-
iuew, as I
mother mo-
Hawkshaw.
and turned pale and
;:lunci?d wlblly about h
I was not tar • -fT
How Arabella recet'
d>- 1 a;>i« ari'nce I never
(ould not see het. Hut iti
lUtiit he had placed l id>
v Itli the utmost ob '>i|iiious:ie s. 'n the
kiiach. then folding tip ihe steps Huts
magic, he lammed '.lie dticr, and
shouting to tlie coachman. "Drive on'
ti e coach rnttleil oil. an I the n^xt mo-
ro -nt his arm was aror.nd Arabella and
mine was around Daphne, and they
were swept oS tlielt feet, and in less
title than it takes to tell it, each of
us was with the idol of his heart,
whirling off toward Gretna Green, ai
fn?t a^ fr.ur hotses tif a light chaise
could tal.o us.
Now, what think you. were Daphne's
first words to me?
"I'lihand me, Mr. Glyn. or I'll
scream for assistance!"
My dearest one!" I exclaimed, you
are now mine By tomorrow mornins
we shall be over tile border, and you
will he my wife."
"An eloiieuient! Gracious heaven'
1 never thought of stich a thing'" si' •
replied.
1 might have answernl thai she had
not only thought of such a thing, bu*
talked of it. I refrained, howevi r
knowing a woman's tongue tt hi ca
for Orerton— that p.-a'.m singing devil j rlct< uc in Its litteranceg, and. If
—I defy hi in Giro me but a week, Unsured her that my pa-.s'oa
and he shall •-•* Arabella hang ne w-nS s ich I could no longer bear the
upon me so fondly! l-«t him have her n,cu„j|t 0( existing without her.
£•:;( ,OtM); lis so much tlirl and dross ••^nj dG you mean to marry me
lo me. Aud she may be Lady \ernon ^ wm]0ut my guardian s consent
yet. Do jrnu kthat old rapscallion s)Mi a kc(, w jth nn|rh violence
I do, Indeed, my angel.
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER.
Pats of Unhappy Man Who Arousec1
Irs of Young Mother.
Hit Thomas Vernon's estate is In thl
part of the country? Though nearer
York tlian Scaib rough. On our re
turn from our honeymoon I have a
great mind to take my Arabella lo
Vernon ('on 11 and show her what may
one day be hers."
So he laved and roared out snatches
like—
In lisrctius' Joys I'll freely rutl,
1>i ny 110 pleasure in my soul.
I a-) Hit cbua' health 'round freely move;
Viir Itaenhus IS Ibe frteml cf luv«r—
A1.ti III Ilia', will ths toast deny.
lmwi' amun* the it- ad men let him He."
Aud I t'.x>k up tho chorus and
kiawled it out;, for I. too, looked for w
more crosses In this life, having Daph
lie for my wife.
Ho tho time passed until ten o'clock;
•nd at tua o'clock we sillied forth.
It *<u a Starlit night In early De
cember The cold blKh blue haaveni
above us i.eemed to radiate iiapplaess;
the myrlid star* twinkled with Joy;
Ihought it was agreed betwi
This was an unfortunate s|
she again threatened to scr am for as
s stance, hut presently remarked thr.
as there wan none to com" to her as
i-istance, the would refrain. Antl lh"n
bavin* done what propriety required
• he began to relent a little, and ui las
The baby In arus was screaming
lustily and the tui-.n in the gray suit
could not hide lilt Irritability.
"What on earth, madam." he splut
•cred, do you mean by bringing such
ani' ' a howling brat Into a publl: vehicle?"
1 ns." "n |an t a brat," retorted the moth-
ch. iinti ; „r W|th natural indignation. "And. If
I'm any Judge. It doesn't howl half as
much rw von dl,| at its age. going by
Ihe looks of you."
The ma 1 in gray wriggled uncnslly
under the gcr.cral scrutiny.
"Itaby, ace the ui^y man*" pursued
,
lay in my arms, afklig me. with tear* u„. infuriated female, pointing at him
If I would promise her never to lovi | g,.,, the monkey ponkey, gorilla man
•nother. nnd I tcld her. with grea 1 ,Vhat mlaht take a ttrst prlre al
sincerity.'that I never would, provide
I pot out of that alive
Deep in our own happlnesa— for at
last the dear girl adm.tted that shi
was happy to be mine—we yet though
of Giles and Arabella, anl 1 wouii
have got out of the chaise at each o
the three stages, where we made 1
rapid change of hones, except tha
Daphn* would not let me—afraid, shi
said, lest 1 sh't'.lJ be recognised anu
beauty show for the horrlblcat face?
Baby, hush, or the ugly monkey man
will—"
Hut the sentence remulned unflr
ished. for the man in the gray sul
bad bolted.
Award of Seif-Oenial.
The more we deny ourselves ti •
more the gods supply our wanU —Hot
ace
AKK you buttoned? if not. you are not in tho fashion. Anil you must be
well-buttouod; no mere dozen or two. but two or throo gross, more or
less.
line gown that cuuie through the 1 ustom house recently- hail Just . fN
tlat, silk-covered buttons on it. But wasn't it Just like tils- fantastic
Parisiennc to Jusi stop short of th" even thousand by two?
Parisian to Just stop short of the even thoiuuiud K' two?
There are tlut buttons, and square buttons, and buttons like bulls, and
they are made ol everything under the sun. and covered with anything that
cun be (ailed fabric.
Fig I shows 01 it- of the most favored of fashion's freaks—the straight,
liauglng tunic, with pieces of net soiilm hed from etid to end. The princess
gown itself Is plain and straight, of plain red-rose souffle silk, and over It
hang* the soiitActiod garment.
Fitf. '2 pbowa how fai Tantic fashion ran when she tries. Thl« ia a
severe princess gown of tobacco-brow ti cloth braided serpentine fashion in
black soutache.
Ki£. • show* a kciiVu so Irani top lo toe. It s a heatitlful thing, wtif
it e.ist a pretty penny Soutaching comes bigii when 11 is handwork. ThU
gowu is of Nattier blue 'but adorable faded color and the material Is a
soft satin damask The braiding ts it. black, giving : -Ich effect. Tbt
corselet Is of black souffle satin laid on folds and fastened nt the back with
small rtat rosettes of the satin The Iml is a gros turban of white felt
trimmed with a fold and chou of black satin.
j^^T^HTfL0V^ POPULAR
«... Th.. A-, ci— --- '"v,8"::";.0-;"'•*
er Girl Can Put Together Frock Is Considered
at Home. * dispensable.
Attractive flower hais can be easily
r. nde by a clever girl, whose time Is
tier own. A frame of white silk wire
van be bought at an-' of the shops.
and there is a wide variety of popular
ha pes from which to choose
The iraine should first coveied
with tine white material and then the
flowers are put on in a solid mass ot
t olor ill over the etiti "•• surface i>f th.-
l,ai The brim :s fac-d with shirred
net or soft silk or satin in a pal" col
«>r to hiii'uonlze with the blossoms.
No trimming is required except.
p. rhaps. a stiff cockade of wired black
civet ribbon, forming a ua9 loop
Low at th" left side Black and white
aigrett 4H ate also um d i"i these hats
V close-lit ting hat with a turned
down brltn. wps of geraniums in all
the tones from the palest pink to ti* op
crlintou The brim w as faced v. it ti
soft pink satin and at the leit ide of
the crow u was a knot and two loops
of blaci velvet ribbon. Jet ball hat-
pins were worn, aud the touches of ^
black among the flowers were Im-
mensely attractive
Violets are chnrming. slem'er ;
bprays of wistaria, scarlet popples.
tiny inosn roses and Knglish prlm-
i-ose.s make charming hats for wear j
with rummer frocks.
Hosiery In Style.
The sheer gauze lisle stocking • to ;
be the stocking of the season, and to
insure Ii a hearty welcome this year
it lias been made extra long and
turned down lo the depth of three
Inches This It Is thought, will over-
come lis aptness to break and tear
from the strain It Is subjected to by
the hose supporters Both silk and
lisle bose are shown in 'he new tuupe
shades, a long range of bronze, tan.
mustard and champagne tints, as well
as shades to match all the fashionable
colors In dress silks, which Include
.vlstarla, reseda, rose, ca'awba and all
the dull, soft shades that In millinery
are known as taiiestry colors. While
very tliin plain stockings are to be
the acme of smartness, lace or open |
work hose are shown in no end of at- 1
' 1 active patterns. Some are made with
lace ankles and the up|>er portion j
plain, but the majority ecm to be of j
the all-over openwork variety.
Three Piece 9uit.
What is the three-piece suit? Al- j
though it is proph"sle l and prod'.ctoi |
for spring and summer, no one has yet |
clearly detined It. and few seem to j
know exactly what It means.
The tnreepiece suit Is really only
a two piece suit, although It combines
thrco garments—bodice, skirt nnd eont.
;t s-onis to have been originaily
JublM-d "three piece" lust spring, when
■ he fa.ihioa was lo wear a skirt and
blouse of the sain- shade and a coat
10 match the skirt. This was realiy a
hree pl 'ce suit which gave the effect
.if a complete dress and coat. Later,
*ben whole gowns were made and
.vorn with coats, the name seemed lo
c'lng. although tbc suit changed Its
character.
I
Libby's
Vienna Sausage
Ii distinctly different from any
other sausage you ever taitcd.
Just try one ran and it ii sure to
become a ft)*'' ,'me ,0
be served at frequent intervift.
Ubby'a Vienna Saw
UaQO just suits for breakfast, is
fine for luncheon and sstiifies st
dioner or supper. Ltkt H of
Libby't Food Products it is care-
fully cooked snd prepared, ready
to-serve, in Ubby'a Great
Wblte Kltoben- the
cleanest, most loientific kitchen ia
the world.
Other popular, ready-to-ierre
Libby Pure Foods ere:—
, Veml Loaf
Cvamorated Milk
Mixed Pktbiea
Write for free booklet,—"Hose
to make Good Thiogs to Eat".
Inaist on Ubby'a at your
Ubby, mMteUt« Ubby
=L2
NATURE STUDIES.
A white serge frock Is an almost In-
dispensable Item of a summer outfit,
and this season, when soft serges are
sell to the fore, white serge promises
to have even more than Its usual pop
•ilurltv.
For coat and skirt tailored suits it
has 110 rival among the white wool
eus. though the French makers have
• 111 out some models in a white suit
ins resembling heavy whipcord, aud
the Bedford cord or eotele effects are
ilited in white, as well us in colors
The with wale diagonal serge which
w;<s much used iu white as well as
in color last summer Is Ht111 In evi-
dence, hill has yielded place. In so far
11 . modli hnes:. Is concerned, to fiuer
weaves, and with the white serge as
wlfh the bill" serges, which this year
ere very stuart in addition to beil.g
I always extremely serviceable, th"
hard surface lias given place to the
otter, looser weaves To be sure, the
: 1111 I'no f>«rge does not shed dust us
' th. harder wtavea do, and a soft
'white serge soils rcudlly; but when
did th" makers ot lashlon ever con-dd
■it ultllltarlan matters.'
URESS ACCESSORIES.
The PhunuUieak IUrd-t-Bcllo who
are you?
The Other Bird—Drm't you knew
me? Why, I'm "The h.irp that once
through Tara'n Halls."
The PhunnilH-uk Bird fshortly)—Oh.
tut: tut! You're a lyre: That'a what
you are. '
Here's a Good One.
\ friend of mine told me of u enri
ous experience. He was carefully
stalking a big bull elephant in a large
herd, when tUey got his'Wind, uad a
big cow elejiliant ehurgrd him. He
Jumped behind a large tree a.s the
cleptaut readied blui, uud. being nn
jlile to stop herself in time, the ole
phant drove her tusks with sueh force
into the tree that they snapped off
close to her liciul. The elephant was
stuuned for n moment, hut luckily
turned and galloped after the fitst re
trwutlug herd, leaving him the posses
sor of some 80 pounds of Ivery. valued
at about 12501—Circle Magaztae
Hluck and white linen or braid-em-
brr ti|ered The cuffs are worn out-
side the coat sleeve. Very smart with
new shepherd plaids.
Taking Out Ink Stain*.
When Ink has fallen on white linen
It shou'd bo Immediately dipped In
buttermilk. If is convenient, other
wise lu sweet milk lit peat until
signs of the spots have vanished.
If tiie ink l-a.< bnrdcucd several «f
the commercial craillcators can bv
trusted to take out the spot without
holes. The woman who fears to use
adds will have lo fall back on lemon
and salt plentifully applied with hours
In a hot sun.
One colored laundress dtps her In*
stained garments in hot tallow, then
washes out the tallow with very hoi
watir and a little borax.
Clack Tulle Smart.
Scarfs of black tulle, draped arouad
the shoulder* are very smart for even-
ing wear.
Nobleman, Probably.
Ilowoll—I Bee thut the tieirnR* h.*i"-
put her money into tlie lutuh-f bunt
ness.
Powell—Thut so?
Ilowell—Yea. she has married a
teoodcu tuan.
AN OLD TIMER 1
Ha* Had Experience*. ^
A woman wbe has used
■'nee it came upon the market know*
from experience tho wisdom ef us-
ing l'ostum In piace of coffee If tw
value* health and a clear brain. She
•ays:
"At the Uaae Pwtam wns first put
on the aarke-t 1 wan suffering from
uervuus dyspepsia, a"d my physician
had repeatedly told ce not to use
tea or coffee. Kiually I decided to
take hts advice and try Postum.
got a package :-nd had it carefully
prepared, finding It delicious to the
taste. Bo I continued Its nae and very
soon its beneficial effects convinced
me of its value, for I got well of m:
nervousness and dyspepsia.
"Ky husband had been drinking cof
fee all his life until it had affectei
his nerves terribly, and I persuade*
him to shirt to Postum. It was eas:
to get Ulm to mnko the change to
the PoKtum Is so delicious. It «
tainly worked wonders for him.
"We soon learned that Fostum di
not exhilarate nor depress snd di
not stimulate, but steadily and how
ly strengthens the norves nod
stomach.
"To malfe it long story short, oer
tire fusil* continued to use Postn
with satisfying results, as shown
our fine condition of health and
have noticed a rather unexpected
IffVepeat In brain and nerve poww
Increased brain and nerve pot
always follow the use of Postum
ptsoe of coffee, sometimes In a ve
marked manner. "There's a
Look la pkgs. for the famous Nti
hoc*. "Tha Hood to Wellvllle."
■m teel the ikeve bMwt A
mrnr ampeere tH« tin** le Ma*,
er* eteila*, tree, a*4 tall mi hi
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180160/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.