The Randlett News (Randlett, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE RANDLETT NEWS
V
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Relief
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Exact Copy of Wrapper
SHE PUT UP A GOOD FRONT
But Privately Woman Admitted Shg
Had No Desire to Undergo ths
Supremo Feminine Ordeal
A screech emnnutetl from the rear
room of one of those fancy tea houses
with which Columbus is so profusely
blessed Patrons who were clustered
around the tables looked up In as-
tonishment “Oh It was a mouse lie walked
right under thnt tuble over there”
Mild a young Indy her face flushed
from excitement
Ton't he afraid of a little creature
like that” sulil the woman Who had
the place In chnrgc and who at that
time was In the front of the estab-
lishment tying up a box of candy for
two young men
“Yes” she said In an undertone to
the young men unheurd by the fright-
ened girl In tlierenr who marveled
at her bravery “but I wouldn't like
to be hnck there myself” — Columbus
Dispatch
Times Change
“Soiat people have queer Ideas rf
Christmas giving” remarked the flat
dweller In a reminiscent mood
“Well?"
“I once received a barrel of cider for
a present”
“In tlie old days of course?"
“In the old days And like the Idiot
I was thought I hud no place to put
It If a gift of that sort were to come
my way now I'd store It somewhere
If I bad to sell the family piano give
away our phonogrnph and dismantle
the spare bedroom”
That's Different
Violet — "Malse and Hick nre dread-
fully stuck ii r ” Margot — "Put they
never stick up for each other though”
How Could H Be?
The First Maid— “Xice-IMkln fel-
ler that" The Second — “Wot? Tin
nice? ‘W’y Va married”
Boil Tour Postum
fully fifteen minutes when you use
Postum Cereal
Then there results a drink of de-
licious flavor which many prefer
to coffee Postum is more eco-
nomical and healthful than coffee
Another form Instant Postum
is made by adding hot water to
a teaspoonful in the cup The
drink may be made strong or
mild to suit individual taste
GROCERS EVERYWHERE SELL BOTH KINDS
Made b Postum Cereal Co lac Battle Creek Mich
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
ThoM who nro In a “run down" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
tham much m'ra than when they are In
rood health Thla (art proven that while
Catarrh Is a local dlaeaae It Is greatly
Influenced by conatttutlonsl conditions
HALL'S CATAHKH MKDICINE Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier and acta through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
toe body thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All drurglatn Circulars frse
F J Cheney a Co Toledo Okla
Eccentricity gels tlie leant consld-
ertitUui on Hie street cur
Don't t n ilng In a manger A man
per l no pin re for a hig
CMTOlilfl
For Infants and Children
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the Sv
Signature
of
hft use
XJ For Over
Thirty Years
owe cesraua eoweasT new tmas errr
pmesmaie a as nil
SLEUTHS’ INTUITION AT FAULT
Investigation of Suitcase Convinced
Them That They Had Stumbled
On a Misleading Cue
Two federal prohibition field agents
were seated In a train bound from
North Vernon to Indianapolis
“Ah hn I” exclaimed one as he
nudged his couipunlon In the ribs
“Look !"
The two thereupon wntehed an el-
derly colored couple The man had a
suitcase which seemed heavy rikI he
handled It gingerly as lie phiced it
under the seat The ngents studied
the situation and then decided to act
"Excuse me" said one of the agents
addressing the colored mnn “we will
have to bother you to let us see what
you have In that suitcase”
“Yes sir yes sir” came the re-
ply “Help yourself"
Expectantly the ngpnts opened the
sultease and peered within It con-
tained six cans of home-preserved
fruit — Indianapolis News
Birds' Nuptial Plumage
Many birds have a plumage which
Is peculiar to the breeding season and
which Is therefore culled the nuptial
plumage The egret or while heron
nrqulres during the period of court-
ship the exquisite plumes which have
very nearly led to their extermination
by man Among oilier species such us
the scarlet tunager and the bobolink
tin striking plumage of tin mule bird
Is replaced after Ilie nesting season by
n suit of feathers much resembling
that of the Inconspicuous female
It Pays to Advertise
“Just look ut that rooster" re-
marked the duck “since lie's begun
crowing he's bud bis statue placed
on the top of the barn”
Misers get more out of the world
thun they put Into it
A good name lost Is hard to regnln
HUNGARY: HUMBLED AND
ISOLATED
Hungary cut practically to half Its
former size by tlie Treaty of Versa I lies
anil nmv disassociated from Austria
and having no alliance with other
neighbors Is iieopled by a race un-
usual In ninny ways according to the
following communication to the Na-
tional (Jeographic society by C Town-ley-Fullam
:
“Pastoral Ilnngnry 1ms fenlures all
Its own It stretches across tlie vistas
of the Orent ITuIn In tlie region of
The Ilnrtohngy There Is the genu-
ine original Magyar the Sentuur-Mn-zeppa
who like his sires of old that
rushed Alexander on the plulns of Sog-
diunn rides like a devli of the twi-
light eats drinks sleeps on his small
tireless charger and choke with pure
delight In lust of life and rush of
wind The long white 'gntya' — no pen-
itent sheet — the embroidered sleeve-
less waistcoat the plumed or be-rlb-boned
hat the gorgeous mantle tlie
deep-bowled pipe mark this tanned
nacchamillnn cavalier more surely
than does the anthropologist lie
cultivates no circus trick but he and
his horses are Frcemusoiig In one craft
“There Is nothing spectacular In this
limit's work nor nnnals III blooil-
brothcr the shepherd of the night sus-
tains himself on sheep cheese anil nillk
and In bis lonely vigils could still do
’service to astriftmniy Tlie Queens-
land squatter lias no such run as the
shepherd of the pluln whose vistas
are wide Illimitable snd peaceful
“What mny be the psychological
keynote of a pastoral and peasant
people shepherd kings whose whole
corimrute nutlonnl life bus been one
long test of endnrance that In the end
hns tired out Turk Teuton Slav anil
even Inedlny lierself? A musical
wine-loving hospitable race warm
generous and combative proud and
vain dowered with the curse of l!iu-
hen with a total Incapacity to unite
on great issues anti the power to fight
on any soil but his own
“Imagine this people Its gods still
the bards of the victor's camp cut
off from all the world we know by Its
Turiinlnn tongue whose beauty
chained the uilmlratlon of Curdlnnl
Mczzofnntt (who Is said to bnve spok-
en W languages) but maintaining its
own ns a minority by sheer force of
character In that strange pentecostul
mosaic of ruee creed nnd caste which
until recently hi Id the Dnnuhe and
the Central t’laln as Austrla-Ilungnry
“Imagine a virile stock which cun
still sit and think ran full Into gleam-
lug frenzy as Its liurp or picture-post
storms a delicate imagination with
breathless deed a race which com-
bines the Iimlilhlst aversion from nc-
tlnn with the Celtic Instinct of oppo-
sition Improvident lavish naively
charmed at the courtesy of the
stranger simple with the barbarian
lust of pleasure to the eye sensitive
to Its Inmost chords to gentleness—
n passionate dreamy race of fatal-
ists the true Asian mystery"
MOROCCO: BANDITRY
THERE A PROFESSION
The I'nlted States lias had diplomat-
ic dllllcultlc In recent years with the
people of northern XIorocco where
Spanish armies have Just scored their
greatest success In sustaining the col-
onial power of Spain In Afrlcu Some
Insight Into the kind of people with
whom the Spaniards have laid to deal
Is coiitulmsl in the following commun-
ication to the National nongraphic so-
eletv concerning IiuNnll “the Vllln
of Morocco” whose rulds caused polit-
ical crisis In Spain
“Ib could not hour to hear a child
cry while on several occasions I no-
tlced bis care even to avoid allowing
the bis-s collected In Ills cup to drown”
Is the surprising statement not of a
friend but of the weal thy American
who was held for ransom by Italsull
In 11104 until 1‘rosldcnt liunsi-vclt sent
a fleet of warships am) Ills famous
ultimatum Terdlcnris dive or Italsull
dead' to Morocco
“In many respects the innn Inter-
ested mid attracted mo In spite of all
my n itural motives for dislike” con-
tinue the writer Ion IVrdlcnrls
‘Italsull was at once so gracious nml
dlgiiliied not to us only but to Ills
own wild adherents who evidently
lilollited their chieftain whose posi-
tion mining tin 'in sis'iued that of the
head of u Highland clan in the olden
times
“lie wns quick to see the humorous
aspect of a situation while his repar-
tee wns n Immediate mid to the pnlni
as though he hud been born In County
Culwny Itself In fact I discovered
to my cnnsternntloti that I was begin-
nlng to like the iiiuii In spite of my
natural resentment I found myself
nneotiseiotislv neeepting his contention
Mint lie was not a mere brigand or cattle-lifter
but a patriot struggling to
rescue bis Jtcrber followers from the
tyranny of the corrupt shcreAflun olll-
clais His chiirni of voice the nat-
ural poise anil dignity of Ills manner
his self-control under provocation nil
betrayed a superior character
"Ill fact llils strange experience
while In ciiinp with linisul! lit T-urrii-dnu
began to assume mi aspect of mi-
Spiders That Fish
It has been thought a wonderful
thing ttiut a dog Iiu3 cn tight fish but
more wonderful as a flshemmn Is a
phlor thnt Is found In South Africa
It measures four Inches across with
legs stretched out It places Itself
at the edge of the water with two
of Its legs on a pebble or stone and
the other legs spread out oo the wa-
ter As the spider sits motionless
a flsb comes ewlmmlng along under
expected and Idyllic charm The life
of the natives the little touches of
more gentle human character the tiny
child who offered me fruit which I at
first declined until I noticed the ex-
pression of disappointment and mor-
tification upon the boy's fucc und
then the radiant nnd almost ridicu-
lous satisfaction of the little fellow
when I pretended to enjoy his liulf-
rlpe offering the many attempts of
the wild people about mu to propiti-
ate uie their curiosity us to our own
inuiiners nml customs ns when one
venerable liilmbltnut of tlie vllluge led
me gently aside to Inquire wliy we
walked so energetically up nml down
the village green "For lieu lib's sake'
was my reply ‘Indeed T suld tlie old
Mohammedan ‘nnd tuny I nsk how
many atiuh dully tarns up nnd down
It may require to keep a Christian In
good health I' — nil ufTodcd mutter of
Interest and reflection
“Ualsull was confronted by the prob-
lem ns to what disposition he wus to
make of thu seventy thousand silver
Spanish dollars which he Heinunded
for our release Here at Tsurmdan
there were no Iron safes nor so much
as a house with a cellnr 'while ths
thateli of sknff or dried reeds the
only roofing of the houses offered hut
poor security should he ten re so much
coin stored In s village where he him-
self wns but a transient sojourner
“At lust tlie mules bearing tlie sil-
ver dollars carefully packed In boxes
arrived nnd the bullion wns counted
“I was summoned by Italsull The
Silver' he said ‘hns been counted—
twenty thousand dollars us stipulated
In Spanish dollars but these letters’
showing me as he spoke a cheek hook
containing certified checks on the Com-
tolr d'Esrompte the French hunk at
Tangier 'of tlie value of these which
are supposed to represent fifty thou-
sand dollars I know nothing How-
ever I will accept them on your per-
sonal gtiurnntce liut on that condition
only’
“When I hail examined the checks
I gave tlie required assurance ver-
bally and Huisuli leading me to the
door where I found my horse wait-
ing for me luide me adieu suying thnt
lie had learned to look upon me ns a
friend and that lie hoped I cherished
no III feeling on account of my deten-
tion lie furthermore assured me that
should any danger mennee me In the
future that not' only he himself hut
any of the men of the three tribes
under his orders woutd hasten to my
relief
‘Thus I left lilm and pushing on
ns rapidly as we could we were soon
In the midst of a Inrge armed escort
which had come from Tangier to see
us safely home"
KIACHOW: THE FIUME
OF CHINA
Klnrhow Chinn wns seized by Ger-
many In 1S97 ami 'raptured by the
Japanese when the lutter entered the
World war In 1914 Its permanent
disposition hns been the subject of
wide dlsrasslnn especially lu the Uni-
ted States because of our historic
friendship with both China and Ja-
pan Now dlspntchfH slate that n
Japanese representative at the first
meeting of the Uengue of Nutions an-
nounced thnt his country Is ready to
prepare for llio transfer of this ter-
ritory back to Chinn
Following the murder of two Ger-
man missionaries In li!i7 Germany
employed her retaliatory seizure of
Klacbow as a means of obtaining an
Indemnity nnd a 99-year louse on
Tslngtau nnd the liny of Klacbow She
gave the mime of Klacbow to the en-
tire German concession which Is not
to be confused with the nearby city
of the same name The concession In-
cliuhs the German-built city of Tslng-
tau outlying towns and the bay
which Ims n narrow outlet Into the Yel-
low sen on the west coast of the prov-
ince of Shantung
Tsingtau Illustrates aptly Germany's
pre-war methods of getting a foreign
foothold In anticipation of la-r dretun
of world domination The setting of
this effort lay In n province conspicu-
ous In Chinese history for 4(sm years
and revealing traces of pre-Chinese
Inhabitants For Shantung wns the
birthplace find teaching field both of
Confucius and Mencius There also
the I ‘oxer movement first wus dlreeted
against foreigner
I' it the hiirlior of Klacbow appar-
ently Interested the Germans more
than history It Is considered one of
the best along the Chinese coast and
to have n stronger natural defense
than I'ort Arthur
I’aek of the city r!-( bills ns high
is 11 m N l feet and a range (Son feet
high dominates the harbor This range
wns utilized by the Germans for forts
where they mounted powerful Krupp
guns commanding every point of lit id
nnd sea iippr'nirh When the Gertimus
completed their defenses' Tsingtau was
considered one of tip most strongly
fortltiisl ports on the globe
AH tills protection was not to be
ntTorded a fishing village nnd a none
too busy luirlior Natives were per-
suaded to move nnd the lessors built
a typical German city on the site of
Tslngtau They also renamed this
city culling It Cblng-tao but the older
name clung to It
Streets were laid out nnd given
German mimes German banks Ger-
man Industries Including breweries
and German lintels were established
No other postntllce than the German
one was permitted to handle foreign
mall
Germany not only obtained ludeuini-
Jles and the IP'I square miles area
and bay described but mining nnd
railway coneess'ons Shantung lias
fertile well cultivated lands coal
fields deposits of Iron gold nml oilier
metals and small diamonds are found
A railway was built to Gblnmifii ecu-
nceting with Important iiilund liner'
t lie spider's outstretched legs which
are then suddenly thrust down Into
the water closed around the fish and
the spider mi-Los a downwurd plunge
driving Its fangs Into It At once
the spider climbs out on its pebble or
stone and devours the fish
To Change Plumage of Canary
One of the wonder thnt may be
wrought with the canary In captivity
Is the regulation of the color of his
plumage by feeding Thnt the color
of canaries may be deepened or In-
BOKHARA: STRATEGIC
CENTER OF TRANS-
CASPIAN REGION
Iteported nervousness on the part
of the Itolshevlk leuders ut a grow-
ing restlveness miller Soviet Institu-
tions In the region of the Cuucusus
raises the question whether aitulbir
condltloiiM mill' out be present In liuk-
burn Just across the Caspian sea
where plots and counter plots have
followed one anotlier bewllderlngly
during the lust few years
Bukhara dusty and tuwny In tone
la nevertheless a colorful dry bemuse
of the striking costumes of the male
liiluililtants The women clad In som-
ber tones nnd billing their faces lie-
hlml horsehair veils which resemble
window screening avail themselves of
a protective coloration which enables
1 belli to move like shadows about the
ancient city Hut the l’okhara male
he lie L'slieg Surt I'erslun or Tajik
utilizes all the colors nml tints of tlie
solar Kjieftruni In bis costume
Itoklmra Is nn Important religious
center It hus ‘104 mosques With a
praetlcally unknown railway running
south to the Afghan frontier Its lo-
cution III the midst of Central Asia
gives It a strategic liiqiorlimce that
is little appreciated
The Khanate of Ibiktinrn hns an
area about equal to that of Utah but
with four times the population Since
the outbreak of the war Its fortunes
buve varied I'art of the time It hns
been an Independent khanate showdng
Its prerogative by taking up the rails
of the Trmis-Ciisplun railway wliih
passed through Its territory Several
times It has been under the control of
the Ilolshevik forces The Atnlr had a
picturesque ornty of about 11 UK I sol-
diers ninny of whom carelessly
lounged along the stone pnssngcway
which leads up to the Ark or castle
On tills Incline In front of the royal
residence formerly there was enacted
every Friday morning a ceremony Im-
pressive in' Its dignity nnd dazzling
In Its color effects Hundred of sol-
emn mullahs clnd In bright silk robes
of stick candy stripes or gorgeous gol-
den suns on purple fields belted wdth
silver and with buckles as large as
snlnd plates gathered here lu Impres-
sive rows each w!h a priceless prayer
rug beneath his feet
These were not the dnshlng types
which once made Mohammedanism a
power from Mecca to Gibraltar but
tlie ceretnonlullsts whose religion Is
a thing of dignity and prosperity
founded on trade rather than a life
In the saddle In unison they bow
low so that only broad backs ran be
seen but a moment Inter alt nre erect
with their spotless white turbnns the
most prominent feature In a scene so
colorful thnt only an Oriental sun
could harmonize It
Bukhara Is nrchltecturally unimpres-
sive hut nowhere nre there more at-'
tractive Oriental baznnrs Brass-
snilths vie with goldsmiths to add the
glint of glowing metal to the half
light of the covered souks nnd there
the mnkers of peculiar Itoklmra caps
dlsplny their brightly colored wares
the edges glistening with soft furs
from Siberia
HONDURASiTAND OF
RIVERS AND BIG
DEBT
Honduras least developed of the five
Latin Atnorlrnri countries which are
now considering the formation of a
“I’nlted States of Central America"
Is a country of hill nnd valleys of
rain ami sunshine of large und smull
rivers
A half dozen river may be crossed
in one tiny nnd while they nre usually
narrow nnd shallow a few hours' rain
will turn them Into roaring torrents
absolutely Impassable A traveler may
be held up for many days by a stream
thnt when lie first crossed It was less
tlmn three feet In depth
Honduras Is said to be tbp most
backward of nil the Central American
republics and she will remain so until
rallromls cross the country and the
government become stable Then
there will lie great opportunltcs there
for many and Americans Htul Ameri-
can ctipitii I will always be welcome
The country Is Just a little larger
than tin State of I’eimsylvimiu yet It
luis n population of only n little more
tluiti half n million It Ims the largest
per rtiplln debt of any country on tin
face of the globe except New 'calami
— lit least it bad before the prsetit
European war upset alt statistical con-
ditions It owes per cimlta Most
of this debt wns created by loan-shark
methods- however for Ihuulurus would
agree to pay $10 to get one— or some
such ridiculous iropiirthi!i
The name of the country Is said to
be derived from n Spanish term mean-
ing “depth" tlie mirly explorer hav-
ing found dlfih'tilty In striking water
shallow enough for nnehoruge They
were so delighted when they renebed
the Nicaraguan shore nearby that they
culled the headland "Cape Cnidus n
I ios" (Cape Thunks to Gml) a name
It still bolds
A n rule the night will be spent In
a native bouse sometimes little more
than ii 'but built of mud thatched or
roofed with tiles One Is apparently
always welcome to the bst the house
lilTiii'ds but o hummock ns part of the
traveler’s outfit Is a necessity for the
beds of stretched bulldible or ciinvns
are usually fully occupied if nut by
those at whose holm you nre ii truest
then by other residents greatly to tie
feared
Everybody sleep In one room — men
women nnd children together Your
hosts are curimi but politely so
watching you undress nnd get Into
your Imtiminck with ti culm stun that
must not lie considered Impertinent
for a white mun Is not an evrythil
lsltor one learns seldom t-j um!rei
completely
fenslfied by rertnln color foods during
the “molt'' Is well known nml some
lime ago the Department of Agricul-
ture ut IVushlngtoa issued a pamphlet
on this subject Tumeric nmrlgold
llowers saffron cochineal annatto
port wine mustard seed and other
Agents rich In color are often used
for this purpose but Mr Wet more
says that these probubly exert very
little Influence He says that oo far
as known all successful color foods
for cunarles have red pepper as the
bunts
WET FEET IB COUGHS AND COLDS
p
Until entirely rid of s cough or cold look ouL They ore a source of danger
PE-Rli-NA
ft Wtl Kitn (nqisqltulf
Junt ft taw 4rl at
taken boor ftr txpopurv or
Amt mnifttAtion A Irmjblo
will UBumiiy break ft ro)i or
dsaipi in hurry tb movt
pBiutent rough
TABLETS OH LIQUID
KEEP IT IN
Goose and Chicken
"IIuw old Is Madge?" "Old enough
to make a gunsc of herself wheu she
tries to piny the chicken"
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs'
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept “California'’ Syrup of Figs
only — look for the nnme California on
the package then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm-
less physic for the little stomach liver
nnd bowels Children love Its fruity
tnste Full directions on ench bottle
You must say “California" — Adv
When a man lectures on prohibition
be has n dry subject
O
The Genesee Pure Food Company
Le Roy N Y
55!
Use for the Glue Pot
Tummy — Art you gisul ut conun-
drums pu?
I'u — Itnthir — go ahead
Tommy — Wlmt Is the difference be-
tween nn orphan a man with n bald
lieiul ami n glue pot?
I’u — Ob I think I've beard that be-
fore The orphan has ne'er ii parent
the bald man no hair apparent — but
Where does tlie glue pot come In?
Tommy' — oh that's all rigid Tbat’e
wla-re you get stin k see?
In Trouble
Little Iiniiiild Is Interested In litirs-
I pry rhymes as I ' mother always
reads them to him when lie Is tired
I anil sleepy
One morning when lie did not play
i ns n-iiint she asked :
1 “Iintinld don't you feel well this
morning?"
“No' he replied “I got sheep's In
the meadows and cows In the garden”
Cuticure Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dun-
tlrtifT nnd Itching with Ctttlcuru Oint-
trent Next Morning shampoo with
Cilticura Konp oral hot water Make
them your every day toilet preparations
h ml have a clear skin mul soft white
hunds — Adv
Oh Pudge
“He seized my liiiud”
"es girlie”
“I I bought It wus love nt first sight"
Well?"
“He merely wished to cousult my
wrist watch"
The man that makes n character
makes foes — Young
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA k? QUININE
FOR AND
CaIJs Coolt rOMV L Grippo
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances Keep this standard remedy handy for the fires eneaoea
Breaks np a cold in 24 hoars — Relievos
Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Hoe dacha
Quinine in this form does not effect the heed— CeacM ie bead Teoie
Laxative— No Opiate in Hill's
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Tfo ir nrmtlona hivo known
I'lebU-NA nod itaaatoiuatH
Ini luffod in lot rriid at
catarrh) dimm 1m pro
inMiinno to haviMbud
vvryday iUa
SOLD EYE&rWHERft
THE HOUSE
Gentle Reminder
“The storm burst nisut us no sudden-
ly wo bail no warning of its approach"
related the tornado victim “In an In-
stant the house wns demolished nnd
scattered to the four winds How I
ci-uicd being tom to ple-ea I do not
know ”
“Good I-nrl!" ejaculated little Mr
Mock “That reminds me 1 almost
forgot to do nn errand for tny wife”—
American Iegloo Weekly
WHY EBUGSISTS FECOMMEED
SWAMP-ROOT
For many yean druggist have watched
with much interest the remarkable reoord
maintained by Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Roct
the great kidney liver and bladder medi-
cine It ie a physician’ prescription
Swamp-Root ie a (treagtheniag medi-
eine It belpe tb kidney liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do
Swamp-Root baa stood the teat of yean
It ie told by ell druggist oa it merit
snd It ehould help you No other kidney
medicine bae so many friend
Be rare to get Swamp-Root and atari
treatment at once - k
However if you wish first to test this
great preparation aend ten rente to Dr
Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y for si
sample bottle When writing bo sure and
mention tbie paper— Adv
Yes Herman Insunity is wild to he
nkin to hive — but a muu In I ive doesn’t
enre If be Is crazy
8
2A
Cil
S fc:
Jud Tunkins
Jud Tunkins says many a man
thinks be is giving Htlvice when he Is
merely being i-ncnnraged to loosen lip
his conversation und get bis ineusur
taken
Hid you ever know a boy to let hl
new watch run down?
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
Sun Antonio Texas — "Doctor
Flerce'e Favorite Proecrlptloa ha
been very bene-
flcial to my
health I was
nufierlng with
weaknees which
caused me to be-
come ail run-
down and ner-
vous Iwas
Just miserable
but by the use
of the 'Favorite
Prescription' I
was completely
restored to strergtb and good heaJtK
Knowing what 'Favorite Prescription
bus done for me I do not hesitate to
rerommend It to other women who
suiter "—MRS J B NAYLOR 21
Blache Street
Send 10c to Dr Pierce’s Invalid
Hotel Buffalo N Y for trial pad
age of any of bin medicines
OXIDINE IN HOT WATER
Grt bolt) of 0X1 PIN E Imlar soil wbe nw
) f-ol aroMcomiueun pal btblMpeoef J ( Male
wmU-rful rrm-uj In bnlf fins of hot water
Stir well and drink jo I a foe would a hot
tisblf lu onervutlne oftort la Immodlntelf
nollrenhlo nnd n l tniliar doto ovwrf throo or four
Score will giro wnndrfnl revolts ilXIIUNB
purtflM foor blond end ton no tbo ooftirw
faViui title aal four druggists— Adv
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The Randlett News (Randlett, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1921, newspaper, January 28, 1921; Randlett, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1843049/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.