Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908 Page: 2 of 9
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The Claremore Progress
A. L. Kitten, l'ublliibtr
CI. AH EMOR K,
OKT.A.
NEW STATE NOTE*
The bixtril of rngrntH (if I In- negTn
lie it II ii rul ii nil iioriiiii] university hi
Langston reelected President I. M
1'nKr ami nil members of the fuouliy
with ttic exception nf l( Slilt'lJ, pro-
fessor of agriculture, and A A. Lasl-
t«r, Instructor In blacksmlthlng, who
have resigned.
fifth
WOMEN'S KIDNEYC.
Art the 8ourc« of Most of Womsn's
Sickness.
Mrs Rebecca Mm k, 170R W. Rich
Strut, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "I be-
lieve I would still lm
vli'tlui of klduey
troubles hut for
lluuus Kdluey Pills,
for whin I started
using them I was In
constant jiuin with
id v hack, unil tin
other rmiifily liait
beta of any use. The kidney seem-
tloiis were Irri'Kiilar. and 1 was nerv-
ous and lackril energy. Rut Uoan'n
Kidney 1*11 Im gave ni« prompt relief
rs< w
HOSPITALITY
REWARDED
C«il Gives • So la ShuiMmmil* Woman,
STORY HY THE • HIGHWAY AND
BYWAY1' I'Ki-Ai'liKK
iiupiiiiiiti, I
Hrrlptiir
A ill h< >• 11 \
Kings,
Last week Mary Parker, the
daughter of Chief ijnanuh Parker, of nod continued use cured me"
the Comanche Indian*, wiih married Hold by ull dealers, r>0 cents a box.
to ICdward II. Clark, of Faxon, a half )*\> ter-MlJburQ Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
blood son of l)r Clark, who was a
soldier at Fort Hill many years ago, Perversion of Type.
and married a Comanche mjuaw. The Sunday school teacher wm en-
tarialnlug her claHS with what she
Congressman Carter of Oklahoma M fondly planned to he a "social
has Introduced a hill authorizing the evening " To her disappointment she
government to spend 2li,00ll for u lh*t spontaneity had been
school of mines mid mining at W
burton, Okla., whenever the suite of
Oklahoma appropriates u similar sum
for the same purpose.
Judge Thomas Ryan, at Ihc head of
the field forces In Oklahoma for the
Interior department, Iiiis gone to
Washington to consult Secretary Gar-
field on Indian matters.
left at home with I bo hoys' everyday
clothes, aud conversation dragged
hopelessly until her bull terrier came
Into the room. He sniffed about from
one shy band nf welcome to another,
wheu suddenly a boyish voice, grulf
with embarrassment, hurst forth: "I
had a bull pup like that oncet, but he
grown) up Into n bloodhound "
How I Cured 9weeny and Fiatula.
"I want to tell you how I saved one
John D. Benedict, supervisor of of our horses that had a fistula. We
government schools In the live civil- had the horse doctor out and he said
Ised tribes bus received a notice it was so bad that he did not think he
from the commissioner or Indian uf- could cure it, and did not come again,
fairs to furnish at once a comprehen- Then we tried Sloan s Liniment and
Bive statement of the national schools It cured It up nicely.
owned by the five nations, where they "One day last spring I was plowing
are located, who owns them, how 'or 6 neighbor who had a horse with
much land each school has und any «weeny, and I told him about Sloan's
other Information that he can secure. Liniment and he had me get a bottle
___ __ for him. and It cured his horse all
State Insurance commissioner Mc r,«h^ a"dJSe «oes °" 'l°w "ke a colt
"We had a horse that had sweeny
Comb has authorized the operation
of the Union Life & Trust company,
awfully bad and we thought It was
never going to be any good, but wo
°! rAT'%r w Pf,d 7 C?'tal used Sroan s Liniment and it cured It
of 1200.000 The Washington Trust up nlceIy. i toM anolher n,lghbor
company, of Oklahoma (ity, has also about )t and ,)e ga)(1 ,t WM lhe begt
been authorized to establish an of- Lin|ment he eVer used.
fice. Its capital is $500,000.
By an almost unanimous vote" the
citizens of Erick voted on a $15,000
bond proposition for the crectlon of
a new eight-room school house—the
vote being 17D for bonds to 4 against.
Governor Haskell has offered a re
ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
"We are using Sloan's Sure Colic
Cure and we think it Is all right."
A. D. Bruce, Aurella, la.
Responsive.
The lecturer had ' announced that
among the Alhalmscans, nn the Kos-
kowine river, the females were su-
preme.
"Pardon me fur the Interruption,"
. , said a resolute looking spinster, "but I
vlctlon of the person or persons who
murdered C. W. Williams and wife
near Dinger on April 0. The aged
couple was murdered and the house
burned to hide the crime.
The city council of Durant has ac-
cepted the plans and specifications
for a sewer system that will cost
$20,000. The contract will be award-
ed after due publication of the re-
quired call for bids.
must go.'
"Are you 111?" asked the speaker,
with proper concern.
"Never better," responded the de-
parting. "but I'm hitting the trail for
the Koskokwine."
you
A cow which weighed 1,880 pounds
and cost the butchers $88 has been
slaughtered at Ponca City. It Is be-
lieved that she was the largest ani-
mal of the bovine -variety in the
state and was so considered by the
Miller brothers, who considered tak-
ing her with their wild west show for
exhibition.
A Dreaotul Secret.
Wife—Have you any secreta
keep from me, dearest?
Husband—None, darling.
Wife—Then I am determined I will
have none from you, either.
Husband—Have you secreta, then?
Wife—Only one, and I am resolved
to make a clean breast of it.
Husband (hoarsely)—Go on!
Wife—For reveral days I have had
a secret—a secret longing for a new
dress, with hat to match, for my birth-
day.
That fetched him.—Tatler.
Eaay Victory for Pat.
An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman were one day arguing as
poa-
Mayor Stearns, of Shawnee, will |
reduce the hours which city prison-
ers are required to work upon the to'which"of"the th"reeTounirfea"
Streets to eight hours. aessed the fastest trains.
~ Said the Englishman, "Well, I've
Four years in the penitentiary been in one of our trains and the tele-
with possibly a year off for good be- graph poles have been like a hedge."
havlor. is the sentence given Glick "rTe feen the milestones appear
Lumpkins, at Perry, convicted there like tombstones," said the Scot,
for the killing of Ed Fitzpatrick. "Be jabers." said Pat, "I was one
Judge Boles, in sentencing the boy, day In a train in my country and we
said that if there was any way to passed a field of carrots, a field of
make it lighter on him he would. turnips, a field of parsley, one of
onions and then a pond of water, and
Albert Taylor, who was considered we were going so fast that 1 thought
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
O a
SERMONETTE. A
2 True piety finds its expres- Y
A sion in genuine hospitality. X
O Doors opened to admit tho o
$ faithful a.fvanta of the Lord 6
let in the blessing of Cod as x
well.
To g*e to supply the need of
one who is engaged In God's
work la to give to the Lord and
such giving never goes without
Its reward.
God can find shelter and food
for hia servants In most unex-
pected places.
The entertainment of this
plain, unassuming prophet, poor
nnd despised, except to the few
In Israel who were faithful to
God, was not going to bring so-
cial prestige to this Shunammite
woman, in fact her hospitality
perhaps was going to cost her
the regard of many of the "swell
set" of Shunem. But enough of
the light of righteousness and
truth had shlned into her heart
to make her understand that
there waa more honor in enter-
taining one of the humble ser-
vants of God than In filling her
house with a choice company of
her rich neighbors.
To-day we need to learn the
joy and blessing of true hospi-
tality. "When thou makest a
dinner or supper," said Jesus,
"call not thy friends, nor thy
brethren, neither thy kinamen,
nor thy rich neighbors, lest
they also bid thee again and a
recompense be made thee. But
when thou makest a feast, call
the poor, the maimed, the lame,
the blind; and thou shalt be
blessed; for they cannot recom-
pense thee; for thou shalt be
recompensed at the resurrec-
tion of the just."
The good heart Is sensitive to
goodness in others. This Shu-
nammite woman "perceived that
Elisha was a holy man."
The good heart also delights
in fellowship with goodness. It
was a real joy and privilege for
this Shunammite woman to re-
ceive the spiritual blessing
which Elisha the prophet was
able to bring to her and her hus-
band.
If this Shunammite woman
had been absorbed in the latest
fashion plates, or been gadding
Sv about to afternoon card parties
Aild social teas, or the matinee,
O she never would have had eyes
X to see this man of God as he
n passed to and fro by her home.
^ This Shunammite woman
? never dreamed that her kindly
service was to bring to her the
^ treasure for which her heart
<j longed most. And yet is It not
0 a literal fulfillment of the dec-
9 laration of Scripture that If we
V "seek first the kingdom of God j?
and his righteousness, all these ¥
thinn* shall k. iff T
lhe only heir in line for the chieftain-
ship of the Kaw Indians to succeed
Wah-shun-gah, who recently died, has
been selected as the head of the
tribe. United States Senator Curtis
was recently mentioned as a candi-
date lor chief.
it was broth!1
The Mean Man Agsin.
"Come on, son," said the old farmer,
after the daybreak breakfast, "and
we'll get out In the fields and start
plowing."
"But I can't plow to-day," protested
The 4-year old son of Louis Wii the y°<mgster. ^ have chi|lg. why,
dad. I am shaking all over."
The old farmer grinned and took a
fresh chew.
"All the better, my son. If you can't
plow you can scatter the seed. All
you have to do Is to hold them In your
band and every time you shake It will
send them In all directions Better
than a patent seeder, begosh."
BUILT RIGHT.
Brain and Nerve* Restored by Grape-
Nuts Food.
The number of persons whose ail-
ments were such that no other food
The corporation commission has or- COU,d.be retainf at a11' 18 iar*« and
dered the railroad station at Capron "'years ' suffer^' from dys-
pepsia. finding no food that did not
distress me," writes a Wis. lady. "1
was reduced from 145 to 90 lbs., grad-
ually growing weaker until I could
leave my bed only a short while at a
Hams, a farmer living southeast of
Lawton, was found dead in an old
well near his home. The child had
been missing since early morn-
ing. and it is thougnt the body had
been in the water two hours before
discovered.
Newton Stafford, a farm hand liv-
ing near Brushy mountain, was shot
and instantly killed by Alex Wat-
kins, 17 years old, while tho boy was
attempting to shoot a mad dog. Staf-
ford was married in Muskogee only
a few days previous.
si ranger or bid him welcome. All this
the woman noted and Hum, us she
passed uloug cm her way, she siiw ft
man emerge from one nf llm bout lis
of tho market place bearing In Ills
hands some of (he hurley cakes lie
hud purchased there, These lie placed
In the luindb of the silent figire who
i use in receive Uieiii.
"Evidently the servant of the
stranger, " the woimm thought in In r
self lis she watched the two | ics nil
their way, eailug tliulr frugal repast
as they went.
"Have they no friends?" she asked
herself, "thnt they thus come to Hliu-
neiu and depart wit limit anyone ask
Ing, 'whence comest thou'' or whither
guest thou?' ii was u goodly face
which the stranger hud," she contin-
ued In herself an she went on her
way. "Who can he he?"
To this luBt question which arose lu
her mind eame n partial answer that
day us she visited the widow, for slut
found that the hitter, while out pick-
ing up sticks with which to niiiku a
firo over which to cook the little cakes
of oil and meal for herself und her
children had met this stranger and his
servant, and lie hud spoken such
words of encouragement und blessing 1
to her that she had been greatly
helped, and finding that she was of
a branch of the tribe of Levi, 1 , had
promised to see that. her son wiib en-
id In one of the schools of tho
long flies as HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
SACRIFICE HITS
SUGGESTION OF PRESIDENT PUU
LIAM TO INCREASE BAT-
TING AVERAGES.
NEW RULE IN ORDER THIS YEAR
Change in Method of Scoring Would
Have Made Little Difference In
Last Year's Figures—Magee Best
in National to Score Men by Boost-
ing Long Hits.
While President Harry I'ulllam of
lhe National league thinks that the
new rule of crediting to a hatstnati a
sacrifice hit when he scores u runner
oil ti long fly to the outfield Will he
productive of highly Increased hutting
uvornges, the records of 1007 of the
major leagues do not hack him up In
Ills contention. Then there were HflK
runs scored on tiles to the outfield In
the National league and !IL'9 In tho
American' league. Had these outs
been scored iib sacrifice hits, as will
be the case In UHik, the general but-
ting average lu the National league
would have been raised from .243 to
.245, and In the Amerlcnn league from
changed from Hermit to the former
name.
O things shall be added unto us?" ^
OOOOQOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO
THE STORY.
THERE was a certain woman of
Shunem In the land of Israel who,
as Scripture says, was great—great as
concerned the possession of this
world's goods; great as to abilities,
for she was a wise woman and ordered
the affairs of hpr husband's home
after the most careful manner of the
eastern housewife; great as to her
womanly virtues, and the kindly deeds
which she was constantly performing
for her neighbors and friends; great
as to her piety; hut. above all, great
in the burden of sorrow which rested
upon her heart—a sorrow which she
hid from her husband and the world,
a sorrow which when It strikes deep
into a woman's heart is greater than
any sorrow which a woman may know
—the sorrow of a childless home.
When as a bride she had come to
take her place in the splendid home
which her husband haj provided for
her It had been with the joyful thought
that children would come to bless and
make bright the home. To her. as
with all women In that eastern land,
the childless home was a,reproach
and the crowning honor of wifehood
whs motherhood. But all through the
long years of her wedded life this joy
and blessing bad been denied her, and
It seemed as though her heart must
break with the burden of its grief.
Her husband, conscious of the
yearning of her heart—for bravely as
she tried she could not hide It alto-
gether from Ills fond, loving eyes—
sought tenderly to be not only hus-
band hut son to her. and tried to fill
her life with activities and pleasures
prophets, where he could prepare for .248 to .250, nn Increase of just two
the priestly service. per cent. Each organization, with thlu
From that time on the Shunammlto rule In force hint season, would have
woman watched Tor tidings of this one more .300 hitter, the lucky Indl-
stranger, nnd over the pathway which vldual among the Pulllumltes being
he had passed she found many a poor Han McQann, whose percentage would
und humble one to tell of the deeds have boen not .298, but .302, and
of kindness which he had showu them among the Johnsonltes Napoleon La-
as he hud passed by. , Jole, who, Instead of a stick credit of
So It came to pnss one day that as .299, would have been entitled to a
she beheld the man and his servant slapping mark of .302. The Cleve-
passing by her own home she went lander brought In five tallies by clouts
forth to meet him and constrained to the commuting districts that were
him to tarry and refresh himself after caught, and the former Giant, now
his long and wearisome journey. This Beanoater. four.
he did and, as many an one has found With the addition to Rule 85, Sec-
since then, she came to know that the Hon 6, In force, there would have
entertaining of one of God's servants been no tie between the major league
brought blessing upon her household, swatting kings. Honus Wagner, who
She had a great yearning for good- batted In nine runs through long files,
ness and her greatest delight was to would have bettered Ills record .006,
sit under the teaching of the prophet while Tyrus Cobb, who turned loose
Elisha und receive from his hands that lengthy drives that made either the
spiritual teaching which she needed, first or second outs, would have
This feeling her husband came to shoved his percentage up .008, for 13
share with her, nnd there was no more Tigers scored on his demises to the
welcome guest In any home In all tho outer works.
land of Israel, not even the king him- Cleverest among the teams at bring-
self, than was the prophet Elisha !n ! Ing men across the plate by long flies
the home of this Shunammite woman to the commuting pastures were the
and her husband. two Chicago combinations. Flfty-
But goodness and kindly service seven of the White Sox registered at
never go unrewarded by God, and it
came to pass as the prophet came and
went tho longing grew upon him to
pour some special blessing into the
life of this home whose hospitality he
had enjoyed.
"What shall it be?" he asked hiu
servant Gehazl, with whom one day
he talked the matter over. "Would
they that I should speak to the king
that he shew them kindness, or to the
captain of the hosts of Israel?"
"Nay, not that, my master," ex-
Meekison
Pe-ru-na
Relief
Catarrh.
CONGRESSMAN MIMISON COMMtNBS Pt-Rl M.
••/ hay uted mvtral bottle* ef Peruna and I fill greatly benefit**
thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that If
/ use It a abort time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the dlaeaae of
thirty yean' atandlng. " David Meeklt t.
OTHER REMARKABLE CURLS.
Mr. Jacob L. Davie, Galena, Hlont county, Mu., writes: "I bare been in bad
health for thirty seven yean, and after taking twelve bottle* of your Peruna 1 am
cured.' Mr. C. N. Peterson, 132 South Main St., Council Bluffa, Iowa, writes- "I
cannot tell you how much good IVrunii liai done me. Constant confinement in my
atore began to tell on tny health, and 1 felt that I wsa gradually breaking dow T
tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until I took Peruna I fait
better immediately, aud five bottles reatored me to complete health."
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. C. Proeser, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich., writes: "Two veara ago 1 waa bad-
ly aWieted with catarrh of the atomacb. I had had a run of typhoid fever, waa very de-
t'.eted. 1 could find nothing I could eat without causing distrea* aud sour stomach,
finally I came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of the stomach aud seeing Peruna
advertiaed, began to take it. It helped me soon, and after taking three or four bottlae
1 wai entirely cured of stomach trouble, and can now eat anything."
the plate through this mode of hit- Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbua, Ohio.
ting, and a half century of the Cubs.
Each Wipdy City club added to Its
team batting record (or would have,
had the new rule been in operation)
three points.
The team record of runs scored on
flies last season follows:
National league—Chicago, 50; Pitts-
burg, 45; Cincinnati, 43; Philadelphia,
37; St. Louis, 34; Now York, 32;
Brooklyn, 31; Boston, 26; Total, 298.
American league—Chicago, 57;
l AT'$ MIND WAS LOGICAL.
Quick to tee One Strong Point aa to
Victim's Identity.
Previously to entering the railroad
yards an able-bodied loafer picked up
a small, glittering object from tho
sidewalk and, without examining It
very closely, pinned It to hla coat,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. Three
minutes later be collided with a slow-
claimed Gehazl, "for they dwell in se- Philadelphia, 49; Detroit, 48; Cleve-
curity and plenty in their own land land, 42; St. Louis, 41; New York, 32; ,y freight train, was hurled
In Shunem. But verily she bath no Boston, 30; Washington, 30. Total, B*"lnst * P°«t and picked up Insensi-
chlld." 329. ' ble. The train dispatcher, notified by
"Lo, children are an heritage of the The best men In the National telePh<>ne, called up Patrick Doyle,
Lord; and the fruit of the womb is his league at boosting high files on which yardmaster's assistant, and said:
reward," exclaimed the prophet, quot- runners would score was Sherwood "Y°u'd better search his pocketa,
ing the words of the Psalmist. "It Nottingham Magee, of the Phillies, D°y'e- ^"d out who he is, notify his
shall indeed be so In this case." who did the trick a dozen times. The ,rIends 1111 report to me:"
! leadership on the Pittsburg team was A few moments later the report
A full year has passed since Ellsha's in dispute between Fred Clarke and came:
last visit to Shunem. for service In Honus Wagner, each with nine, the ' "There's not a line of writing on
other parts of tht kingdom have kept other best men being Mowrey for the hlm' sald Patrick, "but we've ldentl-
Whsro Ho Drew tha Lino.
A famous English barrister wai
upon one occasion called upoa to do-
fend a cook tried for murder, being ac-
cused of having poisoned his maater.
The barrister, after a most able and
brilliant defense of the culprit, se-
cured an acquittal. The cook, anxious
to show his gratitude, said; "Toll mo,
sir, whatever can I do for you to re-
ward you?" The triumphant counsel
answered; "My good man do any-
thing you can, but for Ood'a sake,
don't ever cook for me."
He who tells a lie is not senslblo
how great a task he undertake?, for
he must be forced to invest 20 more
to maintain one.—Pope.
him busy, but one day he turns his
steps thither, accompanied by his ser-
vant, Oehazi.
"Let us go up, for this Shunammite
woman rejoiceth in a son," he ex-
claimed. "She hath shewn great
kindness unto otheiB, and God hath
Reds and Evers for the Cubs, each "e(® ','m badge on his coat. He
with seven; Jordan, for the Superbas, '* * Lady Maccabee."
and Murray, for the Cardinals, each I
BABY'S ITCHING HUMOR.
DONT SPOll. VOIR CI.OTHE*.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue aud keep thea
white aa anow. All grocers, 5c a package.
Character Is what you are; reputa-
tion Is what people think you are.
with six; Devlin, of .the Giants, with
five, and Tenney, of the Bostons, with
four.
In the American league Cobb ex-
rewarded her in accordance with his celled for the Tigers and Donohoe for
•word. Let us carry God s blessing the White Sox, each with 13; Sey-
up to the child." bold, for the Athletics, and Dele-
And Elisha found It even in accord- hanty, for the Washingtons, each with began to break out with itching sores,
ance with the word he had spoken, ten; Wallace and Yeager, for the St. 1 doctored him, but as soon as I got
and the mother greeted him with Louis Browns, each with eight; Elber- •fc®™ healed up in one place they
words of rejoicing, saying: feld, for New York, with seven; Un- break out in another. I was
"The Lord hath made me to rejoice, glaub, for Boston, and Birmingham, almost In despair. I could not get
Nothing Would Help Him—Mother Al-
most In Despair—Owes Quick
Cure to Cutlcura.
"Several months ago, my little boy
for he hath taken away my reproach for Cleveland, each with six.
and hath given me a son."
"May the Lord ever keep thee j
faithful to the sacred mission of !
motherhood." responded the prophet, |
fervidly.
The supreme court of Illinois holds
that a board of education has no _
right to bar a child from the public time, and became unable to speak would take her mind from her
schools for failure to comply with aloud. *rlpf- And she bcin8 to° true a worn-
the dictations of the board as regards "Three years ago I was attracted by *n be 8*^llow^(1 up of her sorrow,
egaras |g ^ Gr#pe.NuU an(] found relief in the performance of
try kindly deeds which endeared her to
"My stomach was so weak I could lwiK bnrs and friends and made her
not take cream, but 1 used Grape-Nuts name creat in S1,unem
with milk and lime water. It helped Now It chanced one day as she went
vaccination.
The board of regents of the Tonka-
wa preparatory school has elected the
present faculty with two pxceptlons. me from the first, building up my sys- "bout her gentle mlnlsteries that an
The board refused to confirm the ac- tem ,n B manner most astonishing to C!T ,°. mercy took her to the other
. .U_ . J the frlpnda who had thni.rht mv . B,de of town, where a widow woman
The
tlon of the state board of education in
the'aelection of a new president
the friends who had thought my re- B1,1e ,or "'wn w,IPr" a wl,J,,w w°man
covery impossible. and he.r three. cbildren dwelt in pov-
The Beardless Man.
There is a so-called "sn.ooth-shaven"
millionaire in New York who never
used a razor on his face. Twenty-
five years ago he was a monomaniac
on the subject of saving time, and
among other short cuts to fortune
made up his mind to cut out shaving,
a matter of 15 cents a day and about
20 minutes of precious time, if the
barber made good. After a trial of
various cosmetics and delipatories he
decided that electrolysis was a far bet-
ter. though a more tedious, process.
In five months the root of every hair
In both beard and mustache was ut-
terly destroyed by an electric current
frona a constant battery. The man
suffered considerably, but ever since
the operation his face has been as
smooth as a bald bead. No power on
earth could restore hie beard now.
How He Did the Trick.
A driver on the Avontuur railway.
South Africa, while staying at the
Gamtoos, caught a large cobra de ca-
pello alive. The cool way in which he
did the trick (says a local paper) sent
a cold shiver through every one who
saw it. He simply caught hold of the
point of Its tail, gave it a sudden jerk
toward him and caught It by the back
of the head. He then placed it In a
biscuit tin. The snake was three
inches in diameter and about four feet
long.
READY TO
BLOSSOM.
anything that would help him. Than
I began to use Cutlcura Soap and Cutl-
cura Ointment, and after using them
three times, the sores commenced to
heal. He Is now well, and not a scar
Is left on his body. They have never
returned nor left him with bad blood,
aa one would think. Cutlcura Reme-
diea are the best I have ever tried,
and I shall highly recommend them to
any one who Is suffering likewise.
Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washlnc-
ton St., Attica, Ind., July 23, 1807."
The Oldest Professions.
An old friend of the family had
dropped in to aee a young lawyer
whose father was etlll paying his of
fice rent. ,
"So you are now practialng law," the
old friend said, genially.
"No, sir " said the candid youth. "I
appear to be. but I am really practis-
ing economy."—Youth's Companion.
-Philadelphia Ledser.
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used It for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises.
Mammy for Burns, 8calds and Achoa.
Sla for Catarrh and Chilblains. I use
It for everything, and It never diaap-
polnts any of us. It surely yanka any
old pain out by the roots.
Hunt's Lightning Oil Is what I aa
tolling you abouL
"Soon I was able to take Grape-
erty. In passing through the market
A meeting of the Chickasaws and
Choctaws has been called for June 1
to consider plans for the removal of
the tribes to Old Mexico.
The home of former Supervisor
James L. Gallagher, or Oakland, Cat.,
was blown up with dvnantite one !
flight last week and totally destroyed.
Window lights in houses half a
block on either side were shattered
by the explosion. Detectives, aaslst-
ed by a large number of citlsens,
have bees unable to fad tha guilty
Nuts and cream for breakfast, and ^ s,he «bsf>"p1 14 s° lary figure
lunch at nigbt. with an egg and Grape- Kitt,ng " a 9ec',l,ded Hls <-|oak
no nint.l n *!* 1 a n <.1..
Nuts for dinner.
"I am now able to eat fruit, meat
and nearly all vegetables for dinner,
but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper.
"At the time of beginning Grape- ^ver>" deta" ®nd movement of the
or mantle was drawn closely around
him. but from without the folds of the
Rarment which enveloped Ills head
there looked a strong face, whose
penetrating eye seemed to take in
Nuts I could scarcely speak a aen-
busy place. Knots of people gathered
avuia a vuuiu ovbilcij o^ras m pcir .
tence without changing words around and there talked in low tones
or 'talking crooked' in aome way. but andt *hlf,h
Mat In tV>. .11 Ik. —11 a a-
my brain and nervea bavo become oo CMtI,n11,h« direction of the silent fig
no longer bavo nre lndlrated P|alnl> that it
that trouble" 'There's a Reason' "ho was the subject of con
a Uadlr word of srwttai to tha
Evil Speaking.
If you miiFt speak ill of your neigh-
bor. do It where only a mean man will
bear it—that is. when nobody Is
around but yourself.
Short-Sighted Policy.
Locking the heart against the drafts
of sympathy is the swiftest way of I h,s team to two National league pen
Chance Brought Out by Hickman.
Charley Hickman, the Naps' piano-
legged utility man. was in a large
measure responsible for Frank Chance,
manager of the world's champion
Cubs, becoming a first baseman. When
Frank Selee left Boston to take charge
t f the Chicago Nationals he was wor-
ried because he did not have a man
lo play on first base. Chsnce waa a
catcher at that time. "You put that
fellow Chance on first," lllckman told
Selee, "and I'll bet you'll never regret
It." Selee did try Chance at the Initial
«ack, and he has been there ever since.
As the Cubs' first baseman he has led
People who boaat of their ability to
atttend to their own affairs usually
manage to butt Into the affaira of
others.
_T«u always get full value fn Lewis'
Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Your
or Lewis' Factory. Peoria, III.
Hugging by another name would be
squeezing, just the same.
Economy
in decorating the walla of
yotir home, can be most
sorely effected by using
tlHr
TlMdanHaiyWIlGMtiatf
The loft, velvety Alabas-
tine tints produce the moit
artistic effects, and make the
home lighter and brightef.
told W Pilot Drat. Hardws sad
Oaacral Snns in cantallr stslad
gKTiSrti'rarj
each Mcluaa Mote It la ovtned
ebhes br roanell er the wctkaaa.
Tha Alabaitine Coaptay
Oraad KapUa, Mich.
I Office, >oj WatscttMt,
- - i«ty.
Impoverishing the whole life.
nants and one world's championship.
Do Good.
When In Rome do as Rome does
not want you to do. Do aa Rome
ought to do. or as right requires.
Pray Without Ceaaing.
Prayer continues la the desire of
tha heart, though the Bind be bailed
strengthened that
They're Coming.
They are coming. Sister Anna;
they are coming good and strong—the
boya who Joined the big leaguee, but
who did not tarry long. From At-
lanta to Galveston, from the big league
training push the phenomenoaa are
trudging baek Into the baseball bush.
—Cincinnati Past
tm Only
"Bromo Quinine"
net «s
Laxative Bromo Quinine
■
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Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908, newspaper, May 2, 1908; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183468/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.