The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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True Freedom.
Oh, tsar the tight bound fetters off!
And cast forever front your Right
The cruel, rusted chains of pain.
Of woe. of sin, of ihtune, and blight!
Be frea!
Free as the sea. In love as broad.
To move where Ood would have you bet
To dwrll in his pure atmosphere:
To breathe, to live, and to be tree.
n« free to lend a helping hnnd.
To case some heart's distress to-day.
Time Is so rhort; Sin would enslave;
Make haste' Arise! Again, I say.
Be free!
-Frank Llewellyn Browne In Brooklyn
Eagle.
ti
Afiss I; mmm
Go
%}
Uf Brmos. o:/z3&mwc $>
£9
Noe| Thornton. feeling very much a
martyr to duty, wulked up the old
elm-llned street In the gray Kloom of
the winter afternoon. He wondered
irritably if there wan any corner of
the globe where the family had no
connections or friends for him to
hunt •(>.
"And while you are in Exmoutb,"
hi* mother had said, "be mire and call
on Miss Kmroelino. You know she
was One of your grandfather's stanch-
est friends. It was she, you remem-
ber, who wrote those charming qua-
trains at the time of his death. Be
sure you call on her. Noel."
A delay in forwarding girders had
temporarily stopped work on the
bridge, and back at the hotel he had
so reluctantly quitted the other engi-
neers were starting a game of pitch.
Instead of enjoying that game with
the* ns by all the laws and the
prophets he should have been doing,
he was tramping up this endless street
to call on a la a j of much Intellect and
mRny years.
The fact that Miss Emmcllno had
bean a friend of his philosopher grand-
father (Noel termed his ancestor "A
brainy old boy. but way beyond him")
tilled him with dismal forebodings.
He fancied himself endeavoring to
keep pace with Miss Krnmellne's con-
versation, And groaned inwardly. Nev
ertheless, he walked briskly on. and
presently stopped before a huge old
c(4onial taoure on whose polished door-
plate shone the name "Calvert."
He mounted the steps and gave sev-
eral resounding blows with the brass
knocker.
To the portly colored woman who
answered bis summons he handed his
card, and was shown into what evi-
dently was the reception room. It
was huge and dim. but furnished
modernly and with quiet taste.
A Are sputtered cheerfutly on the
broad hearth, .and by the windows
were azalla bushed tn full bloom. On
the wall he saw a large oil painting of
his intellectual grandfather He hnd
risen and was standing before this
when • soft voice said:
"And this is Mr. Noel TUornton. I'm
charmed to meet you."
Noel turned. There was a faint
smell of lavender In the room. In
the doorwny stood Miss Emmcline.
It sotmed to him that some beauty
ot several decades ago had come sud
denly to life from some old canvas,
and had walked straight from the
frame to him.
Her dress of green silk was cut In
the absurd fashion of the early fifties;
her fresh, plump haudB were half hid-
den in black mitts; her gray hair
made strange little corkscrew curls
about her temples.
But her face bore no trace of wrin-
kles, l\er round cheeks were touched
with delicate color, her lips were full
and red. and her dark eyes sparkled
like a girl's.
"Good heavens," Noel was thinking
to himself, "and the woman is 76!"
He took her extended hand and
bowed low. "Miss Calvert!" was all
he was able to murmur.
"It's so good of you to come," she
In the gray gloom of a winter after-
noon.
said. "Won't you sit down? Molly
will. bring us tea in a moment.''
They talked of commonplace things
—the weather, the town, the new
bridge he was helping to build Miss
Emmcline showed a lively Interest
in things modern, and as the talk
went on Noel forgot his misgivings
and embarrassments
When the tea came in Miss Fmire-
line, had just finished a capital golf
anecdote, and they were laughing to-
gether like a gay young couple. Noel
glanced at his grandfather's portrait.
"Old Boy." he said to himself, "I never
envied you until now."
When Noel departed It was not un-
til he had received Miss Emmeline's
permission to call again the following
Thursday. He walked down the street
In an entirely different mood from
that which had possessed him earlier
In the afternoon.
"Such eyes," he repeated. "And 76!
i 0fqn -^\i'
■yykk iCh, ft
Drew her hand away rather abruptly.
Why don't they raise girls like that
now?" he burst out.
Noel called again on Miss Emmellne
the next Thursday and the next. Af-
ter that he wer.t often. Whether It
was her soft, vibrant voice, her gentle
eyes or her r rllsh manner that drew
her to him he could not say. There
was some .exquisite, indefinable charm
about her. and beyond that point be
did not attempt analysis.
One bleak afternoon as he was
about to take his departure they were
standing together in the hall. Noel
suddenly seized ber hand and pressed
It to his lips.
"Some day." he said quietly and
firmly, "I shall find ber. and she will
be like you."
i Miss Emmellne drew away her hand
rather abruptly. Noel looked up to
find her blushing furiously. She mur-
mured something indistinctly about
"hoping he would find her.'' and left
him there alone. Noel went out ex-
tremely puzzled.
That night he wn^e bis mother a
long letter setting forth the charms
of Miss Emmellne. "The face of a
girl—and the mind of a sage," was
among the things be wrote.
Two days later he received an an
swering letter from his mother
"1 can't understand about Miss Em-
mellne," she wrote. "She is here In
New York, and the house is in charge
of her grandniece."
Noel waited Impatiently in the re-
ception room. Presently he heard
the swish of silk and Miss Kmnieline
came in. He took ber hand and held
It firmly.
"I've found her." he said abruptly,
"(he one like you."
She looked at him narrowly
"Will you marry me?" he aiked.
quietly.
rter eyes opened wide in ania.re
ment.
"My dear boy. at my age
"Pardon me." said NoH, "your wig
has slipped back."
It was ,a choice bit of fiction, but It
worked beautifully. She gav-' a little
cry of dismay and sank Into a chair.
"Oh," she said, almost in tears. "I
wa< masque-railing in these clothes the
first day jtdu csm>'. and — well, it was
an awful iejiiiitation."
Noel came over to the chair and
took one of the hands in his.
Willi you marry me?"
He felt the little hand tighten about
his own.
"You'll never tell Aunt Emmellne?"
she whispore 1Boston (Jlobe.
A New Language.
The last man to projws • a universal
language is Prof. Piano. It is essen-
tially iJitin. but without Inflections,
tenses, moods and genders. Persous,
cases and numbers are also abolished.
It looks easy, but Its very, omissions
may prove dangerous.
MUSIC WAS NOT WANTED.
Bandmaster's Sudden and Unwelcome
Realization of the Fact.
A Philadelphia^ recently gave a
breakfast in John Philip Sousa's
honor. As the breakfast began a
stringed orchestra 3truck up, and Mr.
Sotisa said, with a smile:
"This music, striking up Just now.
reminds me of something that hap-
pened on the frontier a year ago.
"A noted European soldier was
spending several weeks on the front-
ier studying certain military questions
there, and whenever he dined at head-
quarters the regimental band, to show
Its respect for him, voluntarily played.
"Day after day the foreigner messed
with the officers, and day after day. as
soon as he sat down, the admiring
band hurried to its place and began to
toot.
" "These little attentions,' the band-
master went around explaining, 'are
what foreign officers of rank like.
They are u-ed to them at home, and
If they didn't get thein hero they'd
feel that they were being slighted.'
"One evening, us the band was play-
ing witl: great Industry In the foreign-
er's honor, the old man. at the end of
a rousing march, suddenly uttered an
oath that resounded'through the room.
"'Perdition take that band!' he ex-
claimed in a thunderous voice. 'It al-
ways begins Its noise Just at the time
I'm sitting down to dinner and want
to talk.'
"Thereupon the bandmaster, flush-
ing. signaled to his men, add they all
trooped out silently with tholr Isstru-
ments and music books, not alto-
gether complimented with the efTect
ot their strains."
THE RETORT THAT BITES.
Some Experienced of a Saleswoman
on a Busy Day.
"When a complaint is coming my
way," Bald the experienced saleswom-
an, "give me the customer who Is an
out-and out scold Instead of one who 1
is brimming over with sarcasm. You
can always i;et a word back somehow
with the cross woman. But the sar-
cast ic snapper has gathered up her j
bundles and gone before you under- j
stand what a nasty bit of talk she has [
tnrown at you. In the department for '
children's wash suits, the other day,'
I was kept wailing for a customer's I
cnange. When I took it to her she i
said:
" 'Oh, you might as well go back ;
and get me a size larger. My little
boy is sure to have grown while 1
have been waiting for this change."
"I had to get even with somebody J
for that one. My chance came next
day in the ribbon department. We
were getting rid of Job lota at a bar-
gain.
" 'Only three cents a yard?" asked
one woman.
" "Yes, ma'am,' I replied.
" 'Shop-worn, I suppose?" she asked, 1
suspiciously.
" 'No. ma'am.' I said. 'Did you want
them shdp-worn?'"
Mlzpah.
Go thou thy iy. and I ao mine.
Apart yet not afar.
Only a thin veil hang* between
The pathways when- we are.
And "Ond keep watch 'tween thee and
me."
This Is my prayer. ,
He looks thy way. Me looketh mine, J
And keeps us near.
I know not where thy rn,- d may be.
or which way mine shall lie;
If mine will leml through parching sands. '
And thin*' ties Me the sea:
Vet God keeps w itch"'tween thee and me,
8o never fear.
He holds ray ha ml. He claspeth thine.
And keeps us near.
Should wealth and fame perchance be
thine.
And tny lot lonely be:
Or you be sid and sorrowful.
And glory he for mi-:
Vet "Ood keep watch 'tween thee and
me."
Both he his care.
One arii' round thee. ,md one round me.
Will keep us near.
I'll sigh sometimes to see thy face,
Hut since this may not be:
I'll leave thee to the car" of Mlm
Who cares f->r thee unrt rne
"I'll keep yon both beneath My wings ."
This er.mflirts, dear;
One wing 'lor thee, and one o'er me.
So we are near.
And though our paths he separate.
And thy w iy Is not mine.
Yet f-onilric t'i the merey-srat
Mv •■.••I shall meet with thine:
And "C'ld keep watch 'tween ttiee art
me"
I'll whisper tbero
tie h!e««'tli thee, lie h1e«seth me.
.V ■ I "II V. e are rear.
—Liverpool ti:t ,-.i Mercury.
"Fairy Stories Told Here."
An ingeniems girl lately introduced
popular novelty In the way of enter-
tainment. upon being called m>on to
take part in a charity bazar likely to
attract many children, says the Phila '
delphla Inquirer. She conceived the
brilliant notion-It proved even more |
brilliant than was expected—of turn |
Ing her powers of story telling and
lier remarkable memory to account '*
"for the good of the cause." Her so- i
cicty bail always been In demand I
among children, and, when she set
asi !e a prettily decorated corner plac i
nrderi "Kalry stories told here, R cents
eath." the circle of campstoola ar ;
ranged about her own chair was filled j
as soon as each tale ended. There
•were always little ones wailing for
admittance'—and sometimes an older
listener appeared.
Knew ths Locality.
Oue of Simeon Ford's latest stories ;
Is about a Pennsylvania Sunday i
school. A young lady with philan- j
throplc motives was teaching a dozen I
or two little ones In the mining dls- {
trlct.
• Now. where did I tell you the ]
Savior was born?" she asl.ed one !
motto tag.
"Allentown!" shrieked a grimy
twelve-year-old.
"Why. what do you mean, Johnnie? j
I told you He was born at Bethlehem." |
"Well," replied Johnnie. "I know d j
twur. some place on de I.ehlgh Valley
ritllreiad."— New York Times.
WHAT HOME THINKS
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN EN-
DORSES AN AMERICAN
REMEDY.
Dairy Cows Pay.
Reading dairymen declare that cows
pay better thnn any other kind of farm
liTe stock, for tho reason that the
money is coming In every day. This
Is apparent to every one that has con-
sidered tho dairy cow In comparison
with the steer. The cow pays better
but requires more constant attention,
which Is the great point against her
and will continue to bo unless some
) way Is found of extracting her milk by
machinery. The price for the beef
steor comes in but once and that a
long tlmo after the original Invest-
ment has been made, while the profits
from the dairy cow come In continual-
ly and sometimes she pays for her-
self in a single 'year. Under some
conditions a good dairy cow will pay
for herself twice over in a year. That
they will continuo to pay well is evi-
denced by the fewness of the men
that go Into dairying. In other kinds
of commercial effort the fact of profit
,is enough to draw men into the busi-
ness until the trade Is crowded. Not
so with the dairy cow. The farmer
does not like to be confined to his
farm and will forego the profits for
tho sal o of a more enjoyable life. No
one will find fault with him for thi3;
but tho fuct remains that the profits
in the business are assured. Espe-
cially Is this the case with farmers
living near cities or towns where they
can deliver the milk themselves and
get six or seven cents a quart for It.
Dr. Lapponi Uses Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills In His Practice Because Re-
sults Meet His Expectations.
The Cool Curing Idea.
The cool curing of chcese has been
a matter that has engrossed the at-
tention of our dairy experts for the
last two and three years. The suc-
cesses obtained In the experlmen's
conducted In Canada and America will
surely exert a powerful influence on
the industry everywhere in the world.
We note that the largest cheese fac-
tory In New Zealand and perhaps in
the world has adopted this process
which is apparently far superior to
every other method. In the first
place It makes the* control of the con-
ditions easy and obviates the necessity
of building expensive curing rooms
whore the temperature can be kept
at between sixty and seventy degrees
the whole season through. In cool
storing it Is merely necessary to place
the cheese in cold storage and the nat-
ural forces In them will do the rest.
It Is infinitely easier to keep cheese
below the freezing point than It Is to
keep it at ar.y degree higher. More-1
over at a low temperature the bac-1
teria that make bad chcese do not 1
grow, while the desirable ferments de-
velop. This is a way of getting ahead j
of the elements that give bad cheese.
When this system Is perfected and '
adopted we may expect to have only
good cheese placed on the mat ket, |
with a consequent Increase In tho
sales.
Frozen Milk In Europe.
In Europe a good many experiments
are being made with frozen milk. Up
to the present time the matter of
shipping frozen milk has created the
most interest in Germany, where the
practice has been inaugurated of freez-
ing milk in bottles. The men that
have made a scientific study of the
process say that the rapidity of cooling
regulates to a considerable extent the
preservation of the milk. The freezing
Is evidently not so complete that
changes do not go on, for the observ-
ers say that the milk can be brought
back to its original consistency only
if it is kept a few days or weeks at
most. Where It is kept for months
insoluble compounds are formed that
do not redi3Solve. The French have
paid little attention to this matter,
probably because the French people do
not as a rule use ice extensively. Any-
one can see the advantages of frozen
milk if it can be handled perfectly. It
will doubtless be found that the de-
mands on the transportation com-
panies will be a considerable offset to
the adwmtnges of the cold. It would
take only a very short time In unlced
car- In summer to change the frozen
mass In the bottles into a liquid, and
the freezing reduces the keeping qual-
ity of milk, if wo may trust popular
belief and apparent experience.
l)r. I-apponi, the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose name has re-
cently come so greatly to the front
on account of his unremitting atten-
tion to Ills Holiness, the late Pope
Leo XIII.. and the high esteem and
confidence with which he Is regarded
by the present Pope, Ills Holiness,
Piux X., is a man of commanding
genius. He Is mure than a mere man
of science; he is a man'of original
and Independent mind. Untramicelod
by the "e tiquette" of the medical pro-
fession, nd having used Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People In bis prac-
tice with good results, he freely avows
the facts and endorses the value of
this remedy with au authority which
no one will venture to question.
Dr. Lapponi's Letter.
"I certify that I have used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills In four cases
of the simple anemia of develop-
ment. After a few weeks of treat-
ment. tho result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
1 shall not fail in the future to
extend the use of tlilq laudable
preparation not only in the treat-
ment of other forms of the cate-
gory of anemia or chlorosis, but
also In cases of neurasthenia and
the like." (Signed)
GIUSEPPE I.APPON1,
Via del Gracchi 332, Rome.
The "simple anemia of develop-
ment" referred to by I)r. I^ipponi Is,
of course, that tired, languid condition
of young girls, whese development
to womanhejod is tardy and whose
health at that period is so often Im-
periled. His opinion of the valu'e of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple at that time is of the highest sci-
entific authority and It confirms tho
many published cases in which anemia
and other diseases of the blood, as
well as nervous diseases, such as ner-
vous p'ostration, neuralgia, St. Vitus'
dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia
have been cured by these pills. They
are commended to the public for their
efficiency In making new blood and
strengthening weak nerves. After
such an endorsement they will be ac-
cepted by the medical und scientific
world at tneir full value.
Character.
The baMt of industry can be ac-
quired as easily as the habit of idle-
ness. But it is always the man or
boy of character who Intrenches him-
self with good habits, and it is always
:he moral weakling, the characterless
person, who becomes the slave of evil
aabits.' Accomplishments are either
ft. Ips or hindrances to genuine suc-
cess. High qualities of character alone
?nn make theui worth while, mighty,
lad enduring.
Had Bulge on Dentist.
A Cincinnati man recently went to
sleep in a dental chair while the cen-
tist was repairing his teeth. They
were false teeth.
a great institution.
It is unusual that a single institution tn a
city of H.tXJO people will overshadow la im-
portance every other interest, but such ia
the case vvitn tho American School of
Osteopathy, and A T. tit. 11 Infirmary at
Kirks ville. Mo. ....
A stranger in Kirksville Is immodiat ly
Impressed with tho idea that tho tow.i is
sustained by this Institution, in fact,
Kirksville has been made what it is to-day
by Dr. Still and his famous 8cho.il and
Infirmary. It is the largest patr mixed un-
endowed Institution of its Kind in the
United States.
IJr. Sti:i's school enrolls over TOOstud-nts
yearly and each student is required to at-
tend four terms of live months eae-h before
completing tho eourscof study. Tbero are
over 'J.OtW graduates and they are prac-
ticing In -every state and territory of tho
Union. About two-thirds of the states
have i>assed special laws legalizing the
scienete.
Th is school teaches every branch taught
in modi'.-al colleges except "drugs" and
osteopathy le substituted for that. So
thorough is tho teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis-
sected yearly by the students.
• At the lufirmary, pat'ents from every
part of tho country nnil with almost every
form of 'li' ease are constantly under treat-
ment. For the past fifteen years almost
every train coming to Kirksvillo has
brought some new sufferer hoping to tlnd re-
lief by tho science of Osteopathy. Bv the
thousands who have left tho institution
benefited bv tho treatment, the Science has
been heralded to the world as a safe and
rational method of cure. Several years ago
a free clinic was established in connection
with the practice department of the school
and this is still in operation. Hundreds of
the worthy poor, who are unable to pay for
treatment, aro treated every afterooou by
the soiiior students free of charge.
No one Ins «ver had a free pa3S
minus the string.
Strawberry and
Veptabie Dealers
The 1'avenger Department of the Illinois
Centi-iil Kailroad Company have recently Isniied
ii publication known as Circular No. IX, in which
Is described tho
est territory in this country
| for the growing ot eu;lv strawberries and curly
| wuBtuble*. Every cles.cr in such products
I xhoiilil icUlr"ss a |xi*tul isrd to the undersigned
! Dubuque, Iowa, n nucsting a copy of
i "Circular No. is. ' •
J. !■'. MKKltV, Asst. Gen'l Pass'r Age ut.
moms
8s
rju webb r:*
.tCWEOfr
TK; but mcieritx*i'IcJ so. tr# sM
vttv jeven *tri wperjna heue r.-jk
TOWER'i 0' Gxti tr4 hab
fsnaa the worli orr Tho' ere imyj- in
tick or yellow!'or all fer.fc cf wrt wrark.
fame-t bejnrjtSe 3ICN Of
The FI5H is ouariinteedto ck io*
infection All re-'alle dealers xli theirv
A J.TCWB CO W5T0ll.MAi3 .il iA.
TOWt* CAJUWMCa.LrLteiI08M10.ail
No, Cordelia a reporter Isn't neces-
sarily a man who originates reports.
Dry Parchment Paper.
The use of parchment paper has be-
f<)iue q'lite common with makers of
butter whether on the farm or In the
creamery. As a usual thing it has
been advised to not onjy wet the
parchment paper but to soak it for
hours or e\e;i da^s in strong brine.
It has )>"cn impliedly believed that
this WD'iid pr win us beeoming a
means of spreading molds frhlch so
often become detrimental to the keep-
ing quality of butter. A professor In
Belgium has been making some ex-
periments to determine whether tho
soaking really does help tho parch-
ment paper to keep the mold away.
Butter was wrapped in dry parchment
paper and In wet parchment paper.
For fix or seven days there was no
difference in the keeping quality of
the butter, but after that the butter
wrapped in inoi.vt paper took on u dls
agreeable smell and i:i time became
rancid. The butter wrapped lu dry
parchment pap r kept eight daj„ long
er than the butter wrapped In moist
pnpi r. The report df the experiment
does not. however, eay whether the
paper had been moistened In ctrong
hri: e or antiseptic Holutlou or wheth-
er uusterlllzeii water wau used if
the iat'c: wao the case the experiment
ha: little or no valu
THE UNITED STATES WILL SOON
KNOCK AT THE DOORS OF
CANADA FOR WHEAT.
A Crop of 60,000.000 Bushels of Wheat
Will Be the Record of 19D4.
The results of the threshing In
Western Canada are not yet complet-
ed. but from information at hand, it is
snfe to say that the average per acre
will be reasonably high, and a fair
.-"stimato will place the total 'yield- of
wheat at 60,000,000 bushels. At pres-
ent prices this will add to the wealth
of the farmers nearly $60,000,000.
Then think of the immense yield of
oats and barley, and the large herds
of cittle, for all of which good prices
will be paid.
The following official telegram was
sent by Honorable Clifford Sifton, Min-
ister cf the Interior, to Lord Strath-
cona, High Commissioner for Can-
ada:
"Am now able to state definitely
that under conditions of unusual diffi-
culty in Northwest a fair average crop
of wheat of good quality has been
f' aped and is now secure from sub-
stantial damage. The reports of in-
jury by frost and rust 'were grossly
exnet;i rcted. The wheat of Manitoba
and Northwest Territories will aggre-
gate from fifty-five to sixty million
bushels. The quality Is good and the
price Is ranging areiund one dollar
per bushel."
Frank H. Ppearmaii. in the Satur-
day Evening Post, says:
"When our first transcontinental
railroad was built, learned men at
tempted by iaotherman demonstration
to prove that wheat could not profit-
ably be grown north of where the line
v.-as projected; but the real granary
cf the world lies up to 300 miles north
ot the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
the day Is not definitely distant when
the t'nited States will knock at the
doeirt; of Canada for Its bread. Rail-
road men see such a day; it may be
hoped that statesmen alKO will see It,
and arrange their reciprocities while
they may do so gracefully Americans
already bave swarmed into that far
country aud to a degree have taken
the American wheat field with them.
Despite the fact that for years a little
Dakota station on the St. Paul road—
F.nreka - held the distinction of being
the largest primary grain market la
th-- world, the Dakota* and Minnesota
will one day yield their palm to Sas-
katchewan."
WESTERN CANADA'S
Magnificent Crops for 1904.
Western Canada's
Wheat Crop thlo
Year Will be 00.-
000,000 Bushels,
and Wheat at Pres-
ent is Worth SI.00 a
Bushel.
The Oat and Barlei Crop Will Also Yield Abundant!?.
Splendid prices for all kinds of grain, rattle
and othjr farm produce for tho growing of
which the climate* Is unaurvusiietl.
About IW.ono Ainrrirans havr *rttlrd In West-
ern Canada duri'nte the past three years.
Thousands of free homes tends of 100 aires
each .still available In the best agricultural dis-
tricts. .
It has been said that tho t'nited States will
be forced to Import w heat within u very few
years. Secure a farm in Canada and Ix como
one of those who will produce it. •
Every housew ife floats
over finely starchcd
linen nnd;white foods.
Conceit Is Justifiable
after using Defiance
Starch. It gives a
Stiff, glossy white-
ness to the clothes
and docs not rot
them. It is abso-
lutely pure. It is
the most economical
bccause It goes
farthest, does more
and costs less than
others. To be had of all
grocers at 16 oz.
for ioc.
THB DEFIANCE STARCH CO„
OMAHA. NE&
W.N.U.—Oklahoma City, No 42, 1904
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CIJRP8 citarrh of the stomach-
0
i
,
That man who marries a woman for
hor money usual'v has to work over-
t me for what 1 mo bo gets.
e..u«ti Sfrup. Tweet Good. B
In time. Solil hr dru i!int«.
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Burnette, S. C. The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183272/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.