Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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the claremore progress
Mmmm
swrsdiot
Lesson
lay K. O, gKLUBRg, Actlntf Director of
fatVi.of°chtc^o'rTt"uoojy uibu
LESSON FOR AUGUST 1
QUEEN OF 8HEBA VISITS SOLO
MON.
LESSON TEXT-! Kino 10:1-10. 1J.
GOLDEN TEXT—Wisdom la better than
rubles. Prov. 8:11.
The visit of tbli wealthy queen
from the region of louthern Arabia
has always appealed to the Imagina-
tions of men. Solomon's kingdom
was at the apex of Its glory. There
were no wars, Israel's borders were
extended and tlie temple and those
pther wonderful buildlngB had all been
Completed.
The chief value of this lesson Is not
In Solomon's wisdom nor In what this
queen saw and heard, but rather it Is
In what haB, is being, and will be done
by Christ, of whom Solomon is a type
and who seized upon all of this glory
to teach us a great lesson (see Matt.
6:28-34). Caesar's famous phrase,
■lightly altered, Is in this connection
quite applicable—"I ca^j j 8aw. I
(was) conquered.'
I. "Hard Question*," vr. 1-8. Solo,
mon Is here a great type of Christ: (a)
His greatness could not be hid (Mark
7:24). Solomon's fame filled the
known world (I Kings, t:M). The
fame of Solomon's wisdom, philosophy,
, proverbB, poems and knowledge of God
(▼. 1) drew to his court this queen,
and we must recall that it was proba-
bly a 1,500-mile toilsome carnal-back
Journey for her to come to bis court.
<b) She brought a "very great store"
'(v. 10) of gifts, which, according to
oriental custom, she presented to Sol-
omon. Our best gift to our King is
ourselves (2 Cot. 8:59. (c) She came
to learn of "the name of the Lord"
,who had done so much for Solomon
find his people; to learn wisdom for
the guidance of herself and her peo-
ple. We come to a King who pos-
nesses all wisdom (Matt. 12.42). Solo-
mon had a wonderful missionary op-
portunity. God Is today sending heart
hungry people to this land from the
imost remote parts of the earth. Are
we using out privilege to point them
fo the true God and to Jesus, his sont
Thia queen did not believe what she
had heard (v. 7) and resolved to find
,oot for herself. In this she Is a rebuke
*° those more favorably situated who.
though constantly beholding the work
jof God tn human hearts and lives, still
"I do aot "believe." The queen
(Bf Sheba will rise up In Judgment
pgalnst all who refuse to "come and
•ee- (John 1: 8, 45-51; Matt. 12:42).
Xd) This visit Is a prophecy of that
day when the kings of Sheba and
«®ba will come with their gifts for
(the greater «on of David (Psalm 72:10,
15; Isa. 60:6-9). The wisdom which
our king bestows is eternal life, "to
know Mm" (Prov. 2:2-6; John 17:3).
1(e) Our king is ready to answer "hard
questions" provided they are honest
and sincere (John 4:29; 7:17). He
courts investigation. In exchange for
her gifts the queen carried away much
treasure (v. 13; Isa. 55:1; Luke 4:18).
Jn like manner her servants were prof-
ited. Even 8© men today are profited
in basket and store by their associa
tlons with those who pay court to our
lord and king. She also "communed
with Solomon "all that was in her
heart" Such communion with Christ
our king Is the privilege of every seek-
ing, trustful heart.
II. "Had Seen All," vv. 4-7. When
she had listened to Solomon's wisdom
and heard the answers to her ques-
tions, the solutions to her problems,
and had witnessed the wonders of his
temple, court and ministers, "there
was no more spirit (breath) In her."
(Cf. Josh. 5:L) And similar experi-
ence came to those three who went to
the Mount of Transfiguration with Je
•us. Solomon's wisdom is fulfilled In
Christ (Col. 2:3). "Thehouse that he
built" Is a type of that temple he is
building of living stones (I Peter 2:4
6; Matt. 16:18). "The meat of his
table" Is excelled by the food on our
king's table, the word of life (Jer
15:16; Ps. 119:103). hit own body
(John 6:55). Our king, loo, haB bis
servants (Eph. 2:6; Rev. 3:21). Their
"appeal" is not to be compared with
the "robe of his righteousness" and
our "standing" (2 Cor. 5:21) la more
exalted than that of any at Solomon's,
or other earthly courts. We are not
servants but "friends," yet we are
"hla ministers" (Rev. 5:10; 1 Fat 2:9).
Various translations suggest <v. 5),
"and his burnt offering which be of
fered in the house of the lord." We
have one whose offering of himself
waa far more comprehensive (Heb.
: 11-14; 10:10-14). The queen was
compelled to admit that the evidence
of her eyes of the glories were even
more Incredible than the fame which
had reached her far off court for said
she. "the half has not been told me."
All who really come to know Christ
make these words their testimony. It
waa a true report and she nobly ac-
knowledges the same without cavy.
Such testimony la pleasing to
Idnc-
III. Praises, w. S-l , 11. (l) By
testimony, vv. «, t. "Happy are thy
men" who listen to inch wisdom, who
dwell la the midst of snch achieve-
ment*. One of the greatest Joys la
to convene with the wise aad the
good. Oar happiness is In our privl-
lage of standing before Christ aad to
hear his wisdom (Lake 10 SM2; Prev.
11:20; I:IS, 14); no nervaat to do-
barred (John 11:26). The queen glori-
Sed the aoares of Mama's glory,
which waa all the gift of Jehovah's
grace (see 2 Bass 12:«4. 25 R_ V.
mars- Matt 1:17; ton. 41:1). She did
not no the ippnsilua of the people,
the tempts tloa to hoary aad the de-
cllao la religions life which as
tod to decay after Bohaoali i
Whea aar king shall reign hs will "da
For the Comfort of the Baby
CALOMEL HAKES YOII SICK. UGH
ITS mm AND SALIVATES
Straighten Up! Don't Lose a bay's Work! Clean Your Sluggish
Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone."
Ugh! Calomel makes you alck. Take
a dose of the vile, dangeroua drug to-
alght and tomorrow you may lose a
day's work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which cauaea necrosla of the bouea.
Calomel, when It comea Into contact
with sour bile crashes Into it. break-
ing it up. This Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
feel sluggish and "all knocked out," If
your liver Is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, If breath Ib bad or
stomach sour, Just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's I.lver Tone.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store or denier and get a BO cent
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning 1
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson'a Liver Tone
la destroying the aale of calomel be-
cause It la real liver medicine; entire-
ly vegetable, therefore It cannot sali-
vate or make you alck.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give It to
Some Refreshment
An admiral, during the maneuvers
at Newport, told a story at a gar-
den party.
"The navy is as abstemious from
ethical reasons," he began, "as Old
Stlngee waa from miserliness.
"Old Hlingee was entertaining a boy-
hood friend one evening at his shore
cottage. After a couple of hours of
dry talk the old fellow Bald, genially:
" 'Would you like some refreshment
—a cooling draft, say—George?'
" 'Why, yes, I don't care if I do,'
Bald George, and he passed his hand
across his mouth and brightened up
wonderfully.
"Good!' said Old Stlngee. 'I'll Just
open this window. There'H a fine sea
breeze blowing.' "
bottle of Dodson b Liver Tone. Take I your children. It la harmless; doesn't
spoonful tonight und If It doesn't | gripe and they like Its pleasant taste.
What with doctors insisting that
babies are usually dressed too heavily
and grandmas Insisting that they must
not be allowed any chance of getting
cold, their anxious relatives are put
to all sorts of maneuvering to keep
them Just right. It Is certain that
many of them are overburdened with
too-warm clothing and lack of freedom
In the midsummer months. They ap-
pear to enjoy kicking their small heela
about untrammeled by petticoats, and
those wise people, the nurses especial-
ly trained to care for them, Insist on
letting them enjoy this pleasure.
They tell us the baby needs, by way
of underclothing, his light, soft flan-
nel shirt and a flannel band about the
bowels, and that he will do very well
without even a slip of thin cotton, if
these are provided, to prevent his get-
ting chilled.
But, as a concession to custom and
mothers, they grant the thin, short
slip of nainsook or other sheer fabric,
with a little soft lace about the neck.
And they enter no objection to the
use of narrow lace insertions or hem-
stitching or dainty hand-embroidery
by which the loving mother makes
the slip seemly for her extraordinary
and wonderful child to wear with re-
gard to his health and comfort.
Now If there is a nip of coolness
in the air In the morning or evening,
the baby may don a little extra and
comfortable finery In the shape of a
sack or "nightingale." He Is apt to
find himself in possession of a good
supply of these, for they are among
the number of pretty things which
appreciative relatives and admiring
friends shower upon the newcomer
1 to this world of fickle winds and cli-
mates.
Three of tKem are shown here.
Among them Is a new example of the
baby's long-time friend, the crocheted
sack. This Is made of light zephyr
In white, and consists of a yoke and
body, the yoke crocheted of yarn
and light blue embroidery silk In al-
ternate rows. It Is finished with a
border of scallops and a beading at
the neck, all crocheted. As a finish,
the neck and scallops are edged with
the silk. A chain-stitch of the silk
outlines the scallops and a small
"shell" edge finishes the neck, sleeves,
bottom and opening edges.
Satin ribbon a half-inch wide la run
In the beading at the neck and tied
In a bow at the front. A bow of It
la perched at the top of each sleeve.
At the right a simpler little garment
is made of a circle of cashmere. It la
folded over and a small circle cut
out at the center for the neck opening.
It la split to make the front opening
and slashed up a little way to form
the aleeves. All edges are worked
with light pink embroidery silk in
scallops and amall flower sprays are
added to the front and aleeves. Nar-
row pink satin ribbons Join the edges
with little bows.
If one cannot embroider, a pretty
sacque is made of cashmere, having
the edges finished with narrow satin
ribbon. This is shirred on each edge
and sewed down to take the place of
embroidery. The aleeves are slashed
and the edges tied together with hows
of ribbon which serve also to fasten
the sacque at the front, as shown In
tae picture.
Trim Little Serving Aprons
NOT MODERN KIND OF BEAU
Girl of Today Is Looking for Some-
thing Different From Thia All-
Too-Bashful "Chump."
The dear glrla were comparing notes
on subjects of more or leas Impor-
tance.
"Your beau seems rather baahful,"
said Stella.
"Bashful!" echoed Mabel. "Why,
bashful is no name for It."
"Why don't you encourage him?"
queried her friend.
"I have tried," answered Mabel, "but
the attempt was a measly failure. Only
laat night I sat all alone on the sofa,
and he perched up in a chair as far
away as he oould get. I asked him
If he didn't think it strange that the
length of a man's arm was the same
as the distance around a woman's
waist, and what do you think he did?"
"Just what any sensible man would
have done—tried it. I suppose."
"Not any, thank you. He asked If
I could find a piece of string, so we
could measure and see if it was a fact.
Isn't he the limit 5"
A Cook's Tour.
"I saw your touring car speeding
toward the station this morning. Who
was the young lady in it?"
"That was our cook."
"What'! And you aent her to the
station in your big machine?"
"Surest thing you know. We didn't
want to take any chances on her
missing the eight o'clock train to
town. So long, old man. I've got to
go and see a doctor about my indi-
gestion.'"
CARE FOR CHILDREN'S
Malr and 8kln With Cutleura. Noth-
ing feaslsr. Trial Frss.
The Soap to cleanse and purify the
dfehi and scalp, the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes, itchlnga, red-
ness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Noth-
ing better than these fragrant super-
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
•AddresB postcard, Cutleura, Dept. XT,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Know Him?
"What do you think of my gradua-
tion essay?" asked the young man.
"Fine!" replied his father. "Only
I'm afraid a lot of people are going
to be bashful about offering plain
wages to a man whose intellect is so
much above the average."—Washing-
ton StaT.
SHUNNED BY THE MEXICANS
Caves Supposed to Be "Possessed by
the Devil," Into Which None
Willingly Enter.
"Ancient caves In different parts of
Mexico often contain the skulls and
bones of former inhabitants, whether
prehistoric or of later times, some-
times containing fine fashioned flint
implements.
"The natives, as a rule, fear to go
Into these placeB. 'Do not enter, se-
nor,' they will say, as. with Anglo-
Saxon lack of superstition, you deter-
mine to explore them; 'some evil be-
falls those who meddle with the re-
mains of the dead."
"And if they are prevailed upon to
assist they cross themselves devoutly
before descending or entering. Weird
tales they unfold afterward of men
who have gone into such places and
found their exit barred by some evil
spirit, they themselves having been
encountered dead and cold upon the
cavern floor when discovered by their
relatives, who had searched for the
missing one!
"According to the peons, the scenes
of murder or wickedness which may
have taken place in such situations are
enacted again to the terrified vision
of the unhappy witness who had the
temerity to venture ito these places-
possessed of the devil, for the king
of darkness is an ever-present and
active element of the poor Mexican's
superstitious world."
His Aim.
"What are you doing down there
at the clock In the hall at this time
of morning?"
"Arbitration, m'dear; tryln' to stop
a disastrous strike."
Going Through.
"I hear that Jones is on his uppers;
is It true?"
"I guess so. I mot him this morn-
ing and he said he expected to be oil
his feet in a few days."
Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes. Rci Oohk Hall Blue, Ameriran
made, therefore bent. All grocers. Adv.
A word to the strenuous Is sufficient
—if you call him a liar.
For poison ivy use Hanford's Bal-
sam. Adv.
The dry books are usually the ones
that satisfy the thirst for knowledge.
For any
Adv.
sore—Hanford's Balsam.
THOUGHT SHE
COULD HOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unlonvllfe, Mo,—"I suffered from a
female trouble and I got so weak that I
could hardly walk
across the floor with-
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sl^eptodo any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live.
Some one advlned me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could co me no good so I told my
husbund ho mi ?ht get me a bottle and I
would try it. By the time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use,and
now I am wet! and strong.
"I have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder-
fully benefitted by it and I hope thia
letter will be the means of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering.
Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above — they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med-
icine is no stranger — it has stood the
test for years.
And sometimes a man's silence
speaks volumes for his ignorance.
British yeomanry forces were first
Instituted by Lord Chatham in 1761.
If there are nnv complications yon
do not understand write to Lydia E.
1*1 nkliain Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman anu
held in strict confidence.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No.llO-19lK
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Very Indiscreet.
"Look here,'' said Mr. Bonehedde an-
grily, "I'm not going to stand this
sort of thing any longer. That broth-
er of yours called me a fool today, and
right in public, too."
■"That's Just like Tom," replied his
wife. "He's always blurting out fam-'
By secrets."
-Mollified.
This really happened In New York
the other day:
Displeased Parent—Molly, I flnd
you have been buying three pairs of
gloves without my permission. Why
did you do It?
Miss Molly (aged twelve)—Why,
daddy, I was obliged to have some
gloves; I hadn't a pair to wear!
Displeased Parent—It was very
wrong of you to buy the gloves with-
out asking either your mother or me
about it
Miss Molly—Well, never mind, dad-
dy dear; they won't cost anything. I
had them charged!—New York Eve-
ning Post.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for oyer SO years, has borne the signature of
• and has been made under his per-
Trim little serving aprons, like those
shown in the picture given here, are
made of lawn, dimity, dotted mull,
cross-bar muslin or any other of the
half transparent and Inexpensive cot-
ton goods that launder well. The pat-
tern is neat and graceful and makes It
possible to cut the apron from small
pieces of goods which one may have
left ove; from other thinga. The nar
row apron Is cut with a panel and bib
In one at the center and two aide
gores. These are set together with
long strips of the material or with a
contrasting material or with embroid-
ery insertion. The strips are long
enough to paas over the shoulders and
cross at the back. They are pinned to
the waist line and covered by the band
ar ties that fasten the apron in a bow
with short ends, at the back.
The manner of setting together and
finishing them is very simple. At the
left of the picture Is shown an apron
cat from lawn, the pieces Joined by
plain strips, turned under along the
edges and machine stitched to the
lores. It to hemmed at the sidee aad
bottom and acroes the top of the panel
aad a narrow band la set on at the top
of each gore. An edging of machine-
but toe bole-stitched scallops.
which can be bought by the yard and
1a very Inexpensive. Is set in along the
edges ss pictured. The ties are straight
letgtha of lawn finished with narrow
hems.
A band for the neck and cuffs for
the sleeves are made to match by
edging straight stripa of the lawn with
the scalloped embroidery.
The second apron is of dotted swlss
set together with an inaertlon of em- To Drive Out Malaria
broidery. A narrow hem finishes the I And Build Up The System
sides and a wider one extends across 1 Tase (he Old Standard GROVE S
the bottom. The bands for the collar TASTKLHSS chill TONIC you know
and cuffa are made by sewing a whal ^ — the formula is
hemmed atrip of the awlaa to a length on.?veI7 label, showing it is
Moral Discipline.
"Why do you Insist on going away
every rammer?" asked one woman.
"Ftor the sake of moral discipline,"
replied the other. "I like to get my
has band where he haa to eat what
to Bet before him, without uttering a
word Of complaint."
Her Bright Outlook.
"How are you going to apend the
sammer?"
'Pa's rented a cottage again, and 1
suppose I'll spend It In the kitchen
cooking fish for our city friends to
eat, the way I did laat year."—Detroit
Free Press.
How She Looked.
"I lost a dollar at the matinee this
afternoon,'' remarked the fleshy wom-
an to her husband, "and I never was
bo angry in my life."
"How'd it happen?" asked the man.
"I dropped it in the aisle," she an-
swered shortly, "and 1 looked for It—
that's all I could do."
Did you look good?" persisted the
head of the house.
'Did I look good!" shrilled the wom-
an. really angry now. "I looked as
good as a fat woman crawling around
on all fours ever does. "—Collier's
Weekly.
Logical.
"Why are you so violently opposed
to woman suffrage?"
"Women haven't got the intellect to
grapple with problems of state. Why.
even we men don't know what we's
talking about half the time when we'a
discussing politics."
— sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Par**
Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It Is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareoflo
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years lto
has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles^ and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
ass^sst^'sasssT1
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. CENT UH COMPtWT. MtW YORK CITV.
Would Hurt Busineaa.
'Are you still selling those illumina-
ted signs reading, 'Nix on war talk?'
"No. I got discouraged and quit.'
"What happened?"
"I tried to aell one to a saloon
keeper."
He Went With the Coat.
Plaze, sir," said an Irishman to a
farmer going to market one day,
"would yez be so obliging as to take
me great coat here to B— wid ye?"
"Yes," Bald the farmer; "but how
will you get it again?
The Ages of Man.
Smuggs—Say, Juggs, who are those
three gentlemen standing at the con-
servatory entrance?
Jugga—Why, they represent three
generations. The ruddy old man with
the fine head of hair, Buggs—the thin-
.i . . . Ul me linn-
,. p' !. mighty aisy, so It is." haired one next to him Is bis son, and
id Pat for shure I'll remain inside ' -
said Pat;
uv it."
Becoming Bald.
"Mamma. I want a new hairbrush."
"Why, Tommie?"
"Because my old one is getting
bald."
of the Insertion.
The addition of the collar mnd cuff
bands will make an attractive outfit to
be worn by a maid who serves at table
There are several good designs for
these aprons, all constructed with •
view to making them launder ss easily
as a handkerchief.
JULIA BOTTOMLCY.
Black Net Sleeve*
Collar and bishop sleeves of black
net are effective la a blouae of white
satin. The wrists are finished with
flaring plcot edged frills.
Quinine and Iran in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives oat malaria, tha Iron
build* v the system. 50 cents. Adv.
The Gilded Hearth.
Ethel—Have you seen father, Har-
old?
Harold—Why, yes. I ran across him
at breakfast only the other day—
Judge
Best for Horses.
Give your horses good care and you
will be doubly repaid by the better
work they will do. For sores, galls
and other external troubles apply
Haaford's Balsam of Myrrh. Ranch-
men. lumbermen and liverymen recom-
mend it. Adv.
The Cure.
June—Aren't you Just crazy abou'
flats?
Ann—Not since I married one.
the dlssipafed fellow with the bald
head is the grandson—National
Monthly.
Home Secrets.
Visitor (hungry)—And at what time
do you have dinner, my little friend?
Terrible Boy—Soon as you've gone.
Used Force.
I.ady—Have you a good reference?
Bridget—Foine! Oi held the poker
over her till 1 got It!
And This Is No Joke, Either.
"Mistah Tambo, can yoah tell mah
wben's a joke not a juke?"
"No, Mistah Bones. Ah can't When
Is a Joke not a Joke?"
Usually, Mistah Tambo."
_ Beautiful, dear waits eiothe*
'■undress who uses f
All grocers. Adv.
the laundress who uses Bed Cross *^U11
There Are Others.
"Mars has high aims these
times."
"Yes, and so has Mercury."
Wfol
The game of lacrosse is of pure-
ly Red Indian origin.
'«■■■ aad Justice." Jetevak sdU
lm« his Israel aad win sas day make
thentMBktac (Be*
lixso. w % gk (*. m im
Timely Tips.
Exquisite In coloring la a brocaded
silk tea gowa In golden brown, which
Is hemmed with brown marabout aad
opeaa over a creamy lace underdrees
ted aad baited with cabocboa tour
analineai Just tha darfc brown seen
the marabout aad with a quaint little
collar of gold lace embroidered with
be frilled vase la a very aeaalble cre-
tonne covered baadkerchief holder
It Is ftahJoaed much Ilka the prue-
TL ^ S? * two
disk* The bottom oae la quite lane
—eay, six or seven Inches squar*-
aad the upper dlak Is aboet the also
of a folded handkerchief whea freak
from the lauadry.
Ever UpwarS.
"Yesterday', high** potat of
The college glrl'a Idea of a scandle
Is the story of another glrl'a failure
to "make" a sorority.
Oas trial conviacee—Haaford's Bal-
*a* Adv.
It's useless to be good salens you rs
good for something.
For galla uae Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
It Isn't alwaya the loser In n pugilis-
tic contest thnt gets the swelled bend.
Mads since lit*—Hnnford'a Balsam.
Adv.
Guineas were Inst Issued in Englsnd
n 1813.
Yes. waiting for every fanner or farmer's
son — any industrious American who is
anxious to establish for himself a happy
home and prosperity. Canada's hearty in-
vitation this year is more attractive than
Just as cheap and in the provinces of Manitoba, SMklu^wMand^berta
HQ ton HnwitmiI srs Actmlfr Frw a SstOin mt
Mfcarland st Fram $16 a $20 par Asra
-J- of European countries aa well aa the American continent
The
that's what you can expect in Weste^Cuada" Wonder?
ful yields also of Oats, Barley sad FlasT *■—■ f i. f ll WOOd^
You Look Prematurely Old
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Kates, W. C. Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915, newspaper, July 29, 1915; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181561/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.