Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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Quaker Oats
is the world's food
Eaten in every
country; eaten by
infants,athletes,
young and old.
Recognized as the
great strength
builder.
Delicious and economical.
The Story of an Engagement Ring
mull IA Minister's
!UNCLE JOE CANNON!
By RAMY NIVLEM
HAD NERVE.
He—He has an Iron constitution.
She—Yet, and there Is a great deal
of brass about hlpi, too.
THE ROAD TO POPULARITY
Recipe Has Been In Use Many Year*.
But It la Not Always Safe to
Truat It.
«copyright, mm by Associated Uurary " }
"la this Mr. Howard r
Lawrence Howard looked up. Upon
seeing a pretty young woman standing
In the door, he arose.
"Yea." be answered "Come tn."
The girl came quietly forward and
took the seat be offered her.
"I have come In answer to your ad-
vertisement for bookkeepers. I saw
your father downstairs and be sent me
to you."
"Do you want a place?"
"Yea." she answered, simply.
'Where were you last employed?"
looked up from bla absorption to find
that Miss [furling was busy setting a
little table for two. She smiled In an
awer to bis Inquiring glance.
"Oh. you're going to have supper
with me." she said. "I haven't bad
any company for a long time, not since
I have been living here. You see. I
cook my meals myaelf except on Sun-
days snd holidays; I And It cheaper"
After their simple, dainty meal,
whlcb Howard enjoyed to the fulleat.
Miss Hurling sang to blm In a sweet
partially trained voice, some old love
At this the girl colored slightly and songs and ballade
answered that she bad no practical lawrence Howard knew that night
business experience; but that she had b„forp he |eft M1„ BlirllnK., ,m„ ,lt.
always kept the books .Home, and tln, room that he WM than |n.
that she really knew bookkeeping Af i her H„ kl)ew „ be walWpll
ersome more tal*. Howard agreed to home hnppy „ the memory of ber
take her name and address and to let ,m|1, fha, Em„e v|| to htm
her know If she were needed Julia more than beautiful.
Burling, she said, waa ber name; and
when he asked the very Inquisitive and
Summer bad come and gone Miss
Hurling bad returned to the office
entirely unnecessary question as to ™
her age. she said she was 21 "ter * ,mo weekg ho,,d,jr
When Miss Burling left the office.
young Howard went with her to the
door and followed her wltb his eyes
down the hall. She was an Interesting
girl, and Lawrence Howard was al-
ways looking out for Interesting per-
sona. Although, after four years In col- „„ . , . _
The way to be popular has been ex , lege, he had been made Junior partner dn_ . nf'annther'
alned by one of .he marshmallow In bla father's business, he was still a he/!n;"day ahn,°,hp ;
iio ~ . « and Boon, until be hod matured himself
He enjoyed the unusual In | that ghe had no regular and permanent
noticed that she still wore black, and
that diamond solitaire. She had told
him. he remembered, that first evening
when he visited her little sitting room,
that she had not had any company
since she hnd been living there He
adopted the plan of calling to see her
on Monday evening of one week. Tues-
plained
magazines which inflates itself with I student
the idea that It Is directing modern human nature. This Miss Burling I
life. "When you shake hands with I kerned to him unusual She was re- .>
a man," runs the recipe, "grasp the fined and gentle, and the changing fouml )rlg h(>r 8er
hand as though you were glad to see color In her face made her pretty she
the owner, look him in the eye and sn,d 'hat she had never been em-
give him a smile from your heart." ployed, and Howard could have
This Is a suro-enough recipe, [( guessed as much "Likely," he i lnk .
has been worked by some of the great- | thought, "she doesn't know a thing I. . '°
est frauds In Christendom to subserve about It; but I'll try her." ^ ,„nf,
their own ends. The man who Is So Miss Burling entered upon her
seeking popularity, posing for It, duties at the office of Howard & How-
angling for it. usually doesn't deserve | ar(*- From the first she showed that
it Keep your admiration for men t "he understood the Important points In
who show you their real selves, who, her work. and the minor details she
when they are bothered or worried. 8r ®Ped readily under young Howard's
or mad or glad, make it manifest by-
appropriate facial expression, and
who are not constantly standing them-
selves before the mirror.
Returning to Prose.
Flushed with triumph and 90 de-
grees In the shade, parched and scant
of breath, they stood upon the tower-
ing mountain peak, and surveyed the
gorgeous panorama that spread Itself
beneath them like a two Inch to the
mile ordnance map of the whole
world.
"There!" she exclaimed, angrily.
"We have climbed all this distance to
admire the beauties of nature, and
we've left the glass at home!"
Tranquilly smiling, he shifted the
lunch basket to the other arm.
"Never mind, dear." he replied.
"There's nobody about. It won't hurt
us just this once to drink out of the
bottle."—Answers.
Used to It.
Recently a lady witness In a court
up the state was subjected to a
troublesome fire of cross questions,
and the lawyer, thinking that some
apology was necessary, tried to square
himself.
"I really hope, madam." said he.
often
trace of
her lover could he find
One evening when he called In the
early spring t-he was dressed In a soft
Lawrence never bad seen
but black and be mad<
no effort to conceal his admiration
now.
"Oh." she said, coloring as she no-
ticed his fixed gaze. "I felt so queer
putting this on. But I thought that I
Just couldn't wear black clothes for an
other whole year, and I can't afford
to buy any more new garments until
next year. | know mother herself
would want me to do Just this way
about It"
This was one of her occasional and
charming bursts of confidence, and
this time Lawrence found courage to
take advantage ol her mood.
"Was it for your mother?" he asked,
tremulously
"Yes. she died Just two months be-
fore I came to the office. She had
been ill for many years before she
died, and that's why she could not save
so that I might have something after
she died. My mother's mother died
when mother was Just a little girl, and
grandfather, when he was very old. af-
ter mother married, married a young
widow with a little boy When he
died, he left his property to be divided
between his wife and my mother, with
the provision that mother s portion
should, at her death, go to this step
son and his heirs This my grandfather
■lid as a punishment for my mother.
He had never wanted her to marry,
and be thought that my father, a poor
musician, wanted her only for het
money So he made this arrangement
in order that he should not have the
But
father died long before mother—long
Followed Her with His Eyes.
teaching. He continued to be inter- J money after my mother's death
,,.k„. . , ... „ „ ested in the girl wltb the sweet sad fa,her d,ed lon8 before mother-
™ ann°y you *i,h *" thel« face and the dark eyes that seemed k*'0"' I can remember, and his sudden
to have brightness hidden away in ancl horrible death was what shocked
them. Often he had occasion to close mo,b''r so 'hat she was always an
.... , . . ... , , , or open the window near her. or to nick lnvalld- So ' have nothing; the money
You dont mean It?" wonderlngly up ber paperB went to grandfather's stepson
"Yes" relolneil *the Inrtv -i h . W,,h wh,ch she would thank him for The girl paused a moment to collect
I rj . h "ich colir'esles showed that she could herself, and Law rence thought that her
x j tar-oia ooy at notue. decidedly beautiful If only she were unusual mood of confidence was over
The Deo Settled It happier. One day. when they happened "« a little pause she began
The multimillionaire was uncertain {° lp"Ve ,he bl* noUy building at the | "Bain:
questions.'
"Oh, no." was the prompt reply; "I
am accustomed to it."
"But how do I know you can sup ,WaIk*dl ^
and the enthusiasm with wrhich she lis-
tened to bis talk charmed blm.
One day. about two months after she
had come to the office. Miss Burling
asked Lawrence to help her find a mis
take In her accounts Ai she directed
his eye along the lines of figures, he
noticed on the ring-finger of her left
port my daughter in the manner to
which she has been accustomed?" br
demanded, dubiously.
The imported nobleman amlled
blandly.
"I will go ze teat." be volunteered.
"What teat?"
"I will lif with you one year and j TIT" '"T, "n«er « her left
■ee how she is accustomed and zen '* 1d'"mn°n,d 8ome
I will know what to say how the sight did not please him That
But. just then James the foot-.* |
liberated the 95,ti«0 bulldog.
The night she died—t remember so
well the scene—she called me to her
bedside and wept bitterly, because she
said I had to go out Into the world
alone and make my own way. She was
always a shrinking woman, and she
couldn't understand how I could get
along."
Here Miss Burling raised ber band
from the table and fingered her ring
fondly.
h . m vi .. ' I "But ,he *ave me thu r,n«- her en
he told himself was curiosity, he went , gr.gement ring, and told me always to
home with her again, and when they wear It as some slight protection In
reached her boarding house she Invited | the bustle of business life."
The girl turned her head away and
dropped her face tn her hands to bide
her tears. Almost at the same Instant
she was aware of an arm around her.
supporting her, and she heard: "Ob.
Julia, then you are not engaged?"
The girl looked up with a startled
Matrimony and Money
Algy Explains. , .. , . -
"What do you suppose. Algernon." hlm up lnto ber •'"'nK-room
the young thing asked, is the reason Lawrence went. He found the room
the ocean Is salty?" furnished In mahogany, with handsome
"I am sure I don't know." drawled ruB* uPon the floor and copies of well-
Algy. "unless It la because there aie so known pictures upon the wall When
many salt Ash In It."—Success. I he complimented her taste she smiled
and said; "Yes. these things are my .... „„ WIln „
ABANDONED IT own. of course. I saved tbem when expression "Engaged* Whv no
For ths Old Fashlonsd Coffee Ws everything else was sold." I „ ... , . hy.no.
L"r*nCe D'V" hfld her to .n^ V wlar ano,Lr°H„. U T
offer so much Information concerning! ,or" . «ke !uh.*" *• " ^
"I always drank coffee with the rest herself, and though he desired to know t .
of the family, for it seemed as If there more he could not find It in blm to ! think •* .he* .Im . Th " tlm*
was nothing for breakfast If we did ! agl1 In vain he searched the walls, the ' amIHng.
not have It on the table [ mantel and the stands for the photo- The one serviceable, safe certain
"I had been troubled some time 1 Kraph of a young man—of her fiance. | remunerative, attainable quality In
with my heart, which did not feel Why was she In mourning, and where every study and in every pursuit Is
right. This trouble grew worse steadily •lid her ring come from? Presently he the quality of attention.—Dickens'
"Sometimes It would beat fast and | n
at other times very slowly, so that I
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breskfast, and If
I walked up a hill, It gave me a se-
vere pain.
"I bad no Idea of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per-
haps It might be caused by coffee
drinking. I tried leaving off the coffee
and began drinking I'ostum. The
change came quickly I am now glad
to say that I am entirely well of the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
to leaving off coffee and the use of
Postum.
"A number of my friends have aban-
doned the old fashioned coffee and
hava taken up with Postum. which
they are using steadily. There are
some people that make Postum very
weak and taataleas. hut If It Is boiled
long enough, according to directions,
It la a very delicious beverage We
have never used any of the old fash-
ioned coffee since Postum waa first
started In our house "
Read the little book. "Tile Road to
Wallville,"In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Rrer read the abeve totterr A aew
eae eeee.r. frna. tta itae. n«r
are aeaatee, tree, and tall el
Csn a man marry on an Income of
16 a week? Of course he csn. He can
marry on $5 a week. That'a what
Horaco Oreeley did. and he got along
pretty well But the man who tries
to keep a wife on a 16 Income Is apt
to Isy up trouble Instead of treasure.
Judge Foster of New York says It Is
a crime. A young msn wbo arns ti
a day got married. After • dew weeks
he found that •< was not enoucb; bis
wife left him, returned to her parental
home and demanded that he pay her
two dollars a week, generously agree-
ing that he might take ths remaining
four dollars and Indulge In riotous
living wltb It If be liked, and that ts
how they got Into court where he
refused to divide, snd ths Judge re
fused to do anything but lecture them.
He courted the lightning by aaylng:
"This rushing Into marriage may ap-
peal to the prealdent of the United
States, but It does not appeal to any
one wbo weighs the svldeLee and acts
Judicially."
How many marrlagea would there
be If every man "weighed the evl
dence and acted Judicially?" It |a a
lovers lesp for most of them. Youth
is confident and hopefuL It dares do
snythlng Love Is not cslculating or
mercenary; It Is not even prudent-
Nashville American.
Indigestion
Rev, Fletcher ef Tennessee Suggests a
Rsmedy Bssed on Personel Experi-
ence—You Can Get It Free.
Th.re Is nothing that Is so much sousht
sft«r as a ri-im-l) for stnmarh trouble,
snd hence you will be Interested to know
how the Kev. A. J. Fletcher of Ruther-
ford, Tenn, whose
Kliture we present
erewlth. cured his
Indigestion. To use
his own words, he
ssys, In part:
"I received the
sample bottle of Pr
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin thst I asked
rou to send me. snd
made no mlsiuke
In ordering It. I have
been troubled with
dyspepsia and indi-
gestion more or less - . .
for about aixty "■ •* '■ rietcesr
vears. hi I have taken many remedies,
but I>r. Caldwell's 8yrup l'ep.in has done
me more good than anything elae. 1 em
Jt."
Syrup Pepsin has beer
T res for twenl;
r>rlre Is only M cents or II
sold In drug stores for twenty years. The
price Is only Se cents or II
Is especially adapted to the
bottle.
_ — „ _jes of ba-
bies. children, women and old folka. Its
purity Is vouched to the Government, and
■ e.ulls from Its use sre guaranteed. If
you have never tried It send name and
addre.s for a fr<-e trial hotil.- which will
be cheerfully sent to yoar home prepwld.
if there Is any medical advice that you
want, or anythlna about your condition
that you don't understand, write the doc-
tor. Address vour letti-r. I>r. W. H
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell Bldg., Ifoatlcello.
WELL, WHY NOT?
I
Jimmy Crow—Say. maw!
Mrs. Crow—Yes. my son.
Jimmy Crow—If files can fly, why
can't crows crow?
WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN
TROUBLE
"I began to have an Itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled In my limb, from the knee
to the toes. I went to see a great many
physicians, a matter which cost me a
fortune, and'after I noticed that I did
not get any relief that way. I went for
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help me there. I used
all the medicines that I could see but
became worse and worse. I had an
Inflammation which made me almost
crazy with pain. Wben I showed my
foot to my friends they would get
really frightened. I did not know
w hat to do. 1 was so sick and had be-
come so nervous that I positively loat
all hope.
"I had seen the advertisement of
the Cuticura Remedies a great many
times, but could not make up my mind
to buy them, for I had already used so
many medicines. Finally I did decide
to use the Cuticura Remedies and I
tell you that I was never so pleased as
when I noticed that, after having used
two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the en-
tire Inflammation had gone. I was
completely cured. I should be only
too glad if people with similar disease
would come to me and find out the
truth. I would only recommend them
to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs,
1621 Second Ave., New York. N. Y..
Aug. 20. 1909."
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-
law and I know well bow she suffered
and was cured by Cuticura Reme-
dies after many other treatments
failed. Morris Sachs. 321 E 89th St..
New York, N. Y. Secretary of
Deutsch-Ostrowoer Vnt.-Vereln, Kemp-
ner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc."
Love at First Sight.
Friend—So yours was a case of
love at first sight?
Mrs. Oetthere—Yes, indeed. I fell
desperately in love with my dear hus-
band the moment I set eyes upon him.
I remember it as distinctly as If it
were yesterdsy. I was walking with
papa on the bearh at Long Beach,
when suddenly papa stopped, and,
pointing him out, sBid: ' There, my
dear, is a man worth ten millions."—
New York Weekly.
HE AL80 SPEAKS WELL OF CAN-
ADA.
No matter what may be the opinion
of Mr. Joseph Cannon, no matter if '
he may be looked upon by some as
a czar, and by others ' a big warm- 1
hearted man. with many of the In- I
ftlncts that make humanity very bear-
able, all will admit that he la a man '
wbo has been advertised more than 1
any other man In the United States. '
What he may have to say therefore I
on any subject, will have weight. Ob- '
servant, he speaks his mind freely.
He was interviewed the other day by
the correspondent of a Canadian
newspaper. He spoke of bis admiration
for Canada, and he is quoted in a way
that pictures farily well the personal
of the man. The correspondent says
he launched out Into personal bi-
ography. proverbial philosophy, politi-
cal comment, cynical scorn, broad pro-
fanity and sentimental poetry such as
one rarely hears In the space of an
hour. He discussed the Canadian ta-
riff, and then Bald; "People say I
break the Ten Commandments, all of
them. But I don't, at least not often.
I did break one of tbem up In Canada
two or three years ago. As I rode
from Winnipeg to the Rockies over
your great West and saw the finest
wbeatflelds In the world. I thought of
Virginia and a lot of our States, and
I smashed the Tenth Commandment
every hour of the journey. Yes, sir,
I coveted my neighbor's land." Com-
ing from a man of the fame of Mr.
Cannon, these were words that should
have some weight with thf Americans
' who may still have doubts of the ad-
vantages that are offered to them In
I Western Canada. A home amongst
| the uheatfields. Hundreds of thou-
I sands of Americans are adopting It.
They go to Central Canada, to any
I on- of the three Provinces of Manl-
j toba. Saskatchewan or Alberta, or to
the Coast Province of British Colum-
bia, take up their homestead of 160
acres, and probably pre-empt another
160 acres, or It may be they do not
care for pioneering twenty or thirty
miles from an existing railway, and
purchase a farm. Then they settle
upon it and. having no clearing away
of timber they begin at once to cul-
tivate it, and make money. That they
make money and much more than
they could possibly make on the high-
priced farms they have left. Is the
evidence of hundreds of thousands.
They do not leave civilized life, they
but remove from one sphere to an-
other. They have splendid social con-
ditions, churches, schools, rural tele-
phones. splendid roads, railways, con-
venient Just the same as what they
left, and what la more, they get much
greater returns from their crops,
which give abundant yield. Tbe cli-
mate Is perfect, and It Is no wonder
that most flattering reports are sent
back to their friends in the States,
aad It Is no wonder that Joe Cannon
was tempted to speak as he did. He
"coveted" bis neighbor's land.
TRUE TO PRINCIPLE.
f
His Views on Suffrage.
When a female canvasser asked an
old farmer to sign a petition in favor
of a woman's movement be eyed the
document Tor a while with suspicion.
"No. I'm again' it. sure," was the re-
ply. with the emphasis of a man who
bad had some domestic infelicity. "A
woman who's alius a-movln' Is alius a-
gettln' in trouble. If you've got any-
thing to keep ber quiet I'll sign It."—
Ladles Home Journal
Or Else Burn.
Andrew Carnegie, apropos of his epi-
gram about the disgrace of dying rich,
said at a dinner in Waabington:
"Why should any one die rich?
There are no pockets In a shroud, and
as for the man who'd like to take
his money with him. why. even If he
managed to do so. It would only melt."
"I hear dot Levi has made an assign-
ment, und he has only been married
one week."
"Veil, he alvavs did believe dot mar-
riage vas a failure."
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
Wben tbe kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches and
pains and urinary ills
come, and there
ihiqKtn
^ J danger of diabetes and
fatal Bright's disease.
1 loan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and
impart strength to
the whole system.
Mrs. M. A. Jenkins,
Quanah. Texas, says:
"I was so badly run
down that the doctors
told me there was no
hope. I was so low
my relatives were
called in to see me before I died. Dif-
ferent parts of my body were badly
swollen und I was told I had dropsy
Doan'a Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made it worth living."
Remember the name—Ooan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CCHT
AWfc tabic Preparation for A*
simitoting it* Food and ttegula
tag Itir Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Dtgc*tion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nawc otic
Ar'/w jouarsittvu/rmm
At* A— •
A perfect Remedy forConstijw-
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
facsimile Signature of
The Cehtaur Cowpaxy.
NEW YORK
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Ham
Always Bcu(
Bears the
Signature
of
kj? Use
VJr For Over
Thirty Years
anteed under the Food a
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Pale-Faced Women
You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions,
dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired, worn-
out expressions, you need a tonic.
The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman's tonic.
It is the best tonic for women, because its ingredients
are specifically adapted for women's needs. They act on
the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and
vitality to the worn-out womanly trame.
Cardui is a vegetable medicine, it contains no min-
erals, no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin, no dan-
gerous, or habit-forming drugs of any kind.
It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young ?nd old to use.
CARDUI
CC43
The Woman's Tonic
"After my doctor had done alt he said he could for me,"
writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., "I took Car-
dui, on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much.
"Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female
troubles for five years, but since taking it, 1 am in good health.
"I think there is some of the best advice in your book
that I ever saw." Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it
Writr to; Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanoo*. Medicine Co. Chattanoota. Tenn,
lor Sptcml Instructions, and M-pagc book. 'Home Treatment lor Women. " sent tree.
The Overland
The King of Cars
No other car has so large a sale—none has
made such amazing records. Price, $1,000 up.
•tranfth of Habit.
Tha telephone girl bad married
wall, aajra Upplncott'a, and waa stop-
ping at a hotal wltb bar husband.
Hlalng at ten a. m she rang the ball
for the maid.
"Why didn't rou waha me up. aa 1
Inatructad your" sba asked.
"1 did. ma'am." answered tbe young
woman, "but when I said, 'Heven-
thirty,' you replied. 'Una busy. WUI
call you up.' **
It Is well enoucb to be candid, but It
Isn't necessary to tall tho neighbors
all tho mean things you know about
youraalt
DO Tom CI OTHSI LOOK TCLLOWt
If so. use Had Cross Ball Hlue It will make
tbem white aa snow. 2 us. package 5 ceMa.
Endurance Is a uiucb better taat of
character than any single met of hero-
ism, however noble—Avebury.
Hopeless.
"Your store Is no good, sir! I
asked for lace curtains last week, and
I couldn't get 'em."
"Indeed?"
"Yes. And I asked for silk socks
yesterday, and I couldn't get "em."
"That'a strange."
"And to4ay I asked for credit, and
can't even get that. Is this a regu-
lar atore, or what?"
It requires four factories, employ-
ing 4,000 men—turning out 140 Over-
lands dally—to meet the flood-like
demand for these cars. Yet two
years ago a hundred rivals bad a
larger sale.
The reason Ilea largely In the car's
utter simplicity. Its able designer
made It almost trouble-proof
He created an engine which, for
endurance, is the marvel of engi-
neering.
He designed the pedal control.
One goes forward or barkwan.. slow
or fast, by merely pushing pedals.
The hands have nothing to do but
steer.
A child can master the car In ten
minutes. A novice can drive It a
thousand miles without any thought
of trouble.
Tbe Overland always keeps going,
and almost cares for Itself. All tbe
usual complexities have been elimi-
nated.
That Is why each car sells others,
and our orders for this year's Over-
lands amount to 924,000,000.
Another fact Is that no other car
gives nearly so much for the money.
ThU is due to our enormous output,
and the fortunes invested in our au-
tomatic machinery. It would bank-
rupt a smaller maker to try to com-
pete with us.
You can get a 25-horsepower Over-
land, whh a ld2-inch wheel base, foe
$1,000. You can get a 4iVhorsepower
Overland, with a 112-Inch wheel base,
for $1,250. The prices include lamps
and magneto.
This car. which has captured tha
country. Is the car you will want
when you know it
Two Free Books
Nothing Is published about auto-
mobiles so Interesting as the facta
about Overlands. They are told In
two books which we want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them. Cut out this coupon as
a reminder to write for the booka
today.
Lswis'
doped-o
'ingle Binder cigar is never
■ly tobacco in its natural state.
•laaaatf Ara They That Want Llttl*.
Those who want feweat thlnga ara
nearest to the gods —Diogenes
A man'a idea of a generoua act la
having a chance to take all another
fellow's money and leaving blm some
loose change.
The Willjs-Overlgad C«.
ToMe, Okie
Pettlt's Kye Salve for 2Se
relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops *ye
aches, (ongeated. inflamed or sorveyss. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
It is foolish to be up to data on
somebody else's money
Combination Wood and Wire Fence and Corn Crib
Tha most practical and economical fence made for yard. laws,
tardea, orchard or slock. Sold in 75 and So-fool rolto aad
paiated with tha celebrated "Monitor" paint. Easy to erect
aad more durable than ordinary fences. Made in heights at
three to sis feet of selected straight grained yellow psae
pickets. See your lumber dealer or write
Ttm HOOGK rmcs A LUM1UC0,W. Ubet
You Look Prematurely Old
• «« . sruny, tray hair*. Un "LA ORBOtt- MAIN MSTOMft.
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Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1910, newspaper, April 15, 1910; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181187/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.