Marble City Enterprise. (Marble City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Kipling M an Ad Writer
etory wrote one of the beet advertise-
ments ever written in Connecticut lie
was visiting a friend in the city of
Hartford and one of the ladles at dln-
ner asked him in a joking way to
write an advertisement for her hus-
band who waa promoting the sale of
a tooth-powder Every one laughed
Kipling said he would do it and he
wrote on the back of an enveuopa
so we are told: ‘“There are thirty
two reasons for using Blank’s tooth-
powder and they are all tat your
mouth’’
Getting up to Date
A man who was traveling through
the Ozark mountains on horseback
stopped before a typical Arkansas
form house to inquire the way
“What’s the news?'' asked the moun-
taineer as he leaned his lank frame
against the fence and pulled his long
beard thoughtfully
On finding that what had become a
part of history was news to him tue
traveler asked why he did not take
some weekly or even monthly period-
ical that he might keep in touch with
the world at large
“Wal" said the old man “when my
pa died ten years ago he left me a
stack of newspapers that thigh”— indi-
cating a height of about three feet—
“and I ain't done readln’ of ’em yet”—
Cleveland Leader
-
Women and Mirrors'
German statisticians with no crest
burden of serious work on their shoul-
ders have been calculating what part
Of a woman’s life is spent in looking
at herself in a mirror She begins si
a rule at six years From six to tea
she has a daily average of seven min-
utes From ten to fifteen she devotes
a quarter of an hour to her glass At
twenty she certainly spends thirty
minutes daily admiring herself and
when past twenty a whole hour The
statisticians are tactful enough not to
say when a woman begins to take leas
interest in her personal appearance
but women more than sixty years old
do not they say spend more than tea
minutes daily at their mirrors All
this time reckoned up— it 1b a simple
sum in multiplication— makes 7006
hours or about ten months at the mir-
ror They then proceed to compart
the time which man— a German maq
—devotes to this occupation and conn
to the conclusion that ms average n
seven months
The Boy Eugene Field
“The Eugene Field whom I first met
was not the hero whose birthday wa
will celebrate next week” says Colo-
nel W F Switzler the veteran Mis-
souri editor "When 'Gene was a stu-
dent of the Missouri State University
in my towm he did not give much
promise of greatness Much of bis
tlmo was spent in getting up enter-
tainments coon hunts and watermel-
on excursions Because of his talent
in these ways he was a favorite among
his classmntes but bad little standing
among the members of the faculty
These staid dignitaries however did
not criticise him much openly for he
was likely to retaliate in satirical
verse President Reed I remember
was once the recipient of such atten-
tion when that good old man ventured
to criticise ‘Gene’s doings This poem
is said to be the first Field ever wrote
A copy of it still exists In the Stata
Historical Society at Columbia
“As a boy ‘Gene was hardly a mod-
el for rising generations but lie turned
out nil right in spite of bis early
shortcomings”
Cleveland and Taft
Pictures of Secretary of War Taft
taken today resemble those of Grover
Cleveland when be was serving the
second time as president remarks a
contributor to the Detroit Journal
Mentally and bodily the two men are
built upon the same lines They are
broad bold aggressive and fearless
representatives of American citizen-
ship '
Both are heavyweights Cleveland
was at his favorite pastime on the
stream running down to the ocean A
stranger approached an old guide and
boatman sitting on the bank
"Queer” said the stranger “it is the
wrong time of day but Isn’t the tide
coming in?"
"Now It’s Jest Clnvelan’ out thar’ In
a boat a dullin'”
General Taft got his huge bulk on
top of a horse for a long ride to a
place he was anxious to reach !Io
saw an anxious look on the owner's
face and said:
"I suppose you think that this trip
will wear me out?”
“No sir I was thinking of tho
borse”
Sunset Blras— So yer jess bad three
jobs offered yer all ter once) How did
ver feel?
Northern Lytos— Oh goodness! Just
like a woman if she should see a ghost
a moiiBe and a bm-glnr all Blmultar-
voiiBly— Life
Most of our misfortunes ore more
lupportable than the comments of our
Ylenda upon them— A Duma
Hints for Housekeepers 2C
SINCE DOLLIE WENT AWAY
?hs house Is mighty lonesome and dark-
nese dims the day -Since
Dollle went away— since Dollle went
away!
She went to see the play ground where
the little angela play—
Oh the world It ain't the same world
lnce Dollle went away)
The sweetest of the little folks that aver
saw the light
She made the stars to blossom In the
shadow-fields of Night
And we miss her— In that country where
the white-winged angela stay
Bat we hear the harps of Heaven since
Dollle went away I
But weary la the waiting till we reach
the meeting place
And see the light of heaven In the beauty
of her face
And our garden has no roses and Its
blue ikies blend with gray
Since the sad time when Dollle kissed
Good-bye and went away!
—7 I 8 tan ton
Economies In China and Linen
The pet economy of one clever manager
of a small Income Is buying the table
linen and china for everyday use of a
simple staple pattern It makes seta
dovetail together In a way that helps
out wonderfully she says
There’s good reason In It too for nat-
urally a whole set of napkins doesn’t
necessarily wear out all at once and It’s
only unmatchable china that has so fatal
a habit of breaking and nicking as to
spoil a set!
That blue wlllowware— not the almost
priceless old stuff but the Inexpensive
copy which Is as frank an Imitation as
anything could be— makes a pretty use-
ful set rather artistic In Its way Yet al-
most any sort of a piece can be got sep-
arately from meat platters and vegetable
dishes down to the tiniest of after-dinner
coffee cups
White and gold china comes In several
forms plain bold bands for the only dee-
oration or bands made up of the tiny
scrolls which form themselves Into bands
that look at a little distance like the
other perfectly plain ones Certain of the
flower patterns among those with small
unobtrusive flowers In soft pretty colors
scattered upon a white ground are kept
year In and year out and the old-time
RECIPE
Maple Ice Cream— One quart of rich
cream one coffee cupful of maple syrup
one-quarter pound of chopped shelled pe-
cans Mix well and freesr
Cream Waffles— Two cups of sour
ynr an anu jrmr uui miu m® cream one teaspoonful of aaleratus flour
plain whits china In simple shapes Is I enough to make rather a stilt batter
a bv in renlane Rake oiilclclv miu hiitt nS nna I
easy to replace
It's the same way with linea Those
staple designs of dots or blocks are at'
ways pretty and are so unobtrusive as
not to grow monotonous Yet It's often
possible to plok up an odd cloth or a
stray half dosen or dosen napkins In that
pattern and It Is certainly nloer to havs
cloth and napkins match than to have
your everyday napkins mads up of stray
ones of different patterns left when the
of the sets succumbed to hard water
KITCHEN WARE
teel utensils must be kept dry' and
wiped with dry cloths When It la nec-
essary to put away steel utensils as
knives forks stoves or nickel trimmings
to stoves a coating of vaseline will keep
away the atmosphere and keep the arti-
cles from rusting Newspapers will an-
swer the same purpose and If stove
parts are wrapped In pieces of newspaper
they will be found bright and untarnished
when unwrapped Articles of enameled or
granlteware should never be allowed to
go dry on the stove ns this will cause the
enamel to chip off Iron or metal spoons
are bad for stirring mixture In these
dishes as the constant knocking of such
a spoon against the sides of the dish will
cause the enamel to crack Use a wood-
en spoon when stirring mixtures in en-
ameled or china bowls
To keep chopping bowls from splitting
keep them somewhat moist These bowls
are made from maple and buckeye woods
and their peculiar shaps makes them
split easily If too dry All brass cop-
per nickel and laquered ware should be
kept dry
SALT AND ITS USES
Many and various are the uses of salt
either fdr Increasing or altering flavors
or for medicinal purposes etc For in-
stance salt added to cooked fruit espec-
ially In pies brings out tho flavor of the
fruit a little salt added to bread and milk
and other milky diets renders them far
more easy of digestion warm salt and
wnter Inhaled through the nostrils will
cure a cold In tho head and an occasional
pinch of salt gives great relief when the
lluont Is Inflamed and cheeks If It does
not caio a cough A glass of warm or
cold salt water the Hist thing In the morn-
ing hog an excellent effect on the health
and eyes that are tired or weak may be
bathed In tepid salt water
FLOOR POLISH
Put two ounces of yellow beeswax and
a half onco of white wax shaved fine into
a pint of turpontlne and let stand 24
hours Dissolve half an ounce of white
castllo soap in half a cupful of boiling
water when dissolved pour into the tur-
pentine mixture mix thoroughly and set
the vessel containing It In a pot of hot
water In order that It may be warm
Apply a very little at a time to the floot
with a flannel cloth doing but a small
space at a time and doing It well polish-
ing It vigorously Do not attempt to wax
a floor unless you are prepared for hard
work and plenty of it Otherwise It Is
best to try some other floor finish
TO POLI8H A MIRROR
Have a piece of fine sponge a soft cloth
and n piece of old soft silk These must
be kept perfectly freo from dust and dirt
as the least grit will scratch the flne pol-
ished surface or tho glues With a little
spirits of wine or equal parts of gin and
water sponge oil all spots then dust
quickly over tho surface flne powdered
glue tied In a muslin bng Rub off lightly
and quickly wlttf the suft cloth and polish
with the old soft silk Tho edges of the
frame must not be touched
TO REMOVE RUST
To remove rust from a kettle put Into
It as much hny'ns It will hold All It with
water and boll It many hours If the ket-
tle Is not entirely fit for use repeat the
process It will be certainly effectual Rub
th rusty spots on the stove with sand pa-
per then with sweet oil
Teacher— A map buys an automobile
for ft 000 and soils It for 11100 what
docs be moke?
Boy— He makes an oath never to
buy another one
In other words the supreme court's
divorce decision places a good many
loolety people in a position where they
cannot throw rocka at M Gorky—
Washington Poet
COME THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Alcohol will take out eandle grease
Brooms will last longer If dipped oc-
casionally Into boiling suds -
Tough meat may be made tender by j :
sprinkling with vinegar jj
Lamb chops are delicious If dipped in (1
lemon Juice Just before broiling ' !l
Hold a hot flatiron a few momenta I Q
above a white spot on furniture It will'
toon disappear jj
Dlscororntions on china baking dlshee “
and custard cups can be removed with I B
whiting I
Kerosene oil and a soft cloth will keep ®
mahogany furniture In fine condition
Soak lamp wicks In vinegar then dry
them thoroughly to keep the lamp from
smoking
Glass can be cut with a pair of ordin-
ary shears if glass and shears and
hands are all kept under cold water
Granulated sugar makes a better mer-
ingue than powdered sugar
An old bookcase set on the table back
to the wall makes a respectable Imita-
tion of a kitchen cabinet and saves many
steps
— '
DAMP SALT
One of the petty annoyances of the
table Is damp salt and housekeepers
who are solicitous and particular about
eevrythlng else seem to be singularly ob-
tuse in this matter Aside from the damp-
ness of the salt little attention Is paid to
the quality It seems to be taken for
granted that salt Is salt without any de-
gree of excellence Nothing should be
used but prepared table salt which can
always be got and little trouble Is now
experienced In getting salt so prepared
that It will shake out freely
In any case the difficulty can always
be overcome by heating the salt cellars
before each meal- or by mixing corn
starch with the salt In the proportion of
one part cornstarch to ten of salt This
proportion Bhould be carefully preserved
as too much cornstarch detracts from the
seasoning properties of the salt
Bake quickly split butter and powdei
with sugar Serve hot
Eggs to be preserved for a few months
only may be varnished with vaseline
This closes the pores keeps out the nil
which Is the - sole cause of albumen
change Varnish In this manner the egg
will not turn rancid
Egg In the shell are the most digesti-
ble form If not boiled too hard though
from a dletetls atandpolnt there Is little
to choose between the various dishes of
eggs from boiled eggs to omelettes The
yellow of the egg Is especially valuable
where fat Is Indicated The yellow of the
egg In milk Is to be commended If the
stomach can digest well
Potato Hearts— Season mashed pota-
toes with minced parsley celery salt
pepper and butter to one pint add the
yolk of one egg and two whites beaten
veiy stiff flit heart pans brush with egg
yolk and bake In oven until brown
Carrot Croquettes— Wash and scrape
the carrots and boll until tender Then
drain and mash them To each cupful ot I
the mashed carrots add salt and pepper
a teaspoonful of melted butter the yolks
of two raw eggs and pinch of mace Mix
well and set away until cold and stiff
Form Into very small croquettes roll In
cracker dust then In the yolk of an egg
then again In cracker dust and set on
the Ice for an hour before frying In deep
boiling lard
Pigeon Pie— Put one pound of Juicy
steak In half a pint of water with a small
sliced onion three celery tips added cov-
er closely and simmer one hour and a
half When half done add half tea-
spoonful of salt Cut In finger lengths and
line baking dish lay In two pigeons split
down the breast season with one-hnlf
tcaspoonful of salt and saltspoonful of
pepper cut two hard boiled eggs In four
quarters and fill In spaces half fllU with
stock and cover with rice paste Bake In
moderate oven
Plain Vegetable Salad— Cut one carrot
flne one beet In the same way but sep-
arate from the carrot and four potatoes
Arrange the potato In a mound then a
line of the carrot round It at the base
and on the outside the beet Pour over
all a dressing made from three table-
spoons of olive oil three tablespoonfuls
or vinegar three-quarters level teaspoon
of salt a snltspoon of pepper and a tea-
spoon of onion Juice
Prune Whip— Sweeten to taste and
stew three-quarter pound of prunes
When perfectly cold ndd whites of four
eggs beaten Btlff Stir all together till
light put In a dish and bake twenty
minutes Serve cold and cover with whip-
ped cream
Cheese Souffle— Soak half a cup of
flne bread crumbs In a cup of hot milk
five minutes add one rounding table-
spoonful of butter half a teaspoonful of
paprika a saltspoonful of salt the yolks
of two eggs well beaten three table
spoonfuls of grated cheese then the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff and last
ly one teaspoonful each of flour and
baking powder mixed well together Pour
Into a buttered dish and make a medium
brown color Serve at once
Chocolate Cookies— Two cups of sugar
one cup of butter two eggs two squares
of chocolate half teaspoon of soda one
teaspoon of cream of tartar tree table-
spoons of milk and flour enough to roll
HE LOVED HER NOT
A little 6-year-old girl friend of mine
came running to me and threw heraelf
Into my arms sobbing as If her heart
would break
"God doesn't love me any more" she
walled "God doesn't love me”
"God doesn’t love you! Why dear
God lovee everyone" I assured her
"Oh no he doesn’t love me I know he
doesn't I tried him with a daisy"— Har-
per's Baxaar
Renting and French chalk will remove
grease from matting Horape the chalk
freoly over the spot and then sprinkle
enough bonslne over It to moisten It when
the benzine has evaporated bruah off the
chalk and the spot will have disappeared
"What we want" said the reform-
er “Is a system by wnich the office
seeks the man’’
"We’ve got It right here in Crimson
Gulch" answered Pluto Poty "The
wholo iherilTs office was out Inst
night huntin’ the feller that got the
wrong hoss’’— Washington Star
You can't do much tor fl man who li
euy to do
(KITED STATES SENATOR
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
PRAISES PE-RU-NAi
gaggasasasgsasasasasgsaasji
Ex-Senator M C Butler
5ZE5E5S5E5E525B5S5B5ESS5±
Ex-8enator M C Butler
Dyspepsia la often caused by catarrh
of the stomach— Peruna Relieves Ca-
tarrh of the stomach and is therefore
a remedy for dyspepsia
ooooaoooooooooeoooaoooooo
Hon M C Butler Ex-U S
Senator from South Carolina
tot two terms In a letter from
Washington D C writes to
the Peruna Medicine Co as
follow! :
‘ can recommend Pernua
for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble I have bean uaing your
medlclna for a abort period
end I foal vary much rollavad
It la Indeed a wonderful medl
cine besides a good tonic"
CATARRH of the stomach la the
correct name for most cases of dys-
pepsia In order to cure catarrh of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicat-
ed Only an Internal catarrh remedy
such as Peruna la available
Peruna exactly meets the Indica-
tions ' DontV for Ihs’ Business Girl
Don’t act as if you were blase and
know it all when some one is doing
his or her level best to entertain you
Don’t monopolize all the conversa-
tion That Ego is a heavy burden of
course and requires much attention
but remember there are others
Don’t take your domestic troubles
into the business world You are do-
ing a man’s work and must take les-
sons from a man to live two lives
Don’t use heavy perfuiues They are
volgar to say the least and some-
times very disagreeable to other peo-
ple Perfumes were invented for the
us of people when habits of personal
cleanliness were not as general us
they are now
Don't rush into a friend’s house
when you call upon her as if like
Brer liabbit you "didn't know which
minute was going to be the next” It
is very mortifying to try to entertain
a person who is sitting on the edge
of the chair saying ail the while that
she can't “stay a moment" and ia on
the verge of going away all the time
she is there
Don’t be always criticising the per-
son who employs you or your fellow-work-people
There is a whole lot In
loyalty to the person who pays you
even it you are doing your duty
Don’t expect the same amount of
consideration in the business world
as iu the home oircle In business the
object it to get at much work as pos-
sible in a given quantity of time No
one has time for “frills" says Wo-
man’s Life
Don't be late at your work aud
don't be languid Brace up and take
cold sponge baths and sprays
Mr Brutell— I’m going to bring Cad-
ley home to dinner on Thursday
Mrs Brutell— Why I thought you
hated that fellow eot Besides Della
will he out and Ml have to cook dinner
myself that day -
Mr Brutell— Yea I know— Philadel-
phia Press
Mrs Chutterly— Oh Mr Crumpet
you'll take me down to supper won’t
youT
Crumpet— Delighted! But may I ask
why this honor falls on me?
Mrs Chntterly— Oh you’re the only
nmn my husband isn’t likely to be
jealous of— Washington Star
Overcautious men always look before
they creep
-Wester Patents
KanRns— John Barry and M L
ShuughuetiKy WeEtpimliu comulncd
measuring and registering device
David II Cleveland Kansas City com-
blmition lock Theodore Eck and A Q
Truntwein Mulvane fence post Lew-
is F Hake Ottawa gate-construction
Itnnford L Kerr Kansas City rail-
way cur Henry It llnnsom Pittsburg
securing device for plute glass Al-
fred L Ruthven Topeka railway sig-
nal system '
Missouri — Silas E Bailor and F M
Ashe Tarkio draft equalizer James
W Bobbitt and E Hayes Joplin sup-
port for vehicle tongues or 1 shafts
Alice Bolton Kansas City game Ar-
thur H Brown Hamilton crown and
bridge work Michael J Connona
Kuneas City valve Hale W De Jar-
naft Centrulin magazine firearm
Arkansas — Mack Rogers Gravette
and delivering mechanism
Oklahoma — Fred E Heiderlng Ok-
lahoma City perch support William
McCanz Frederick nut lock Lewis A
Payton and C M Powell Ellendale
weather strip for doors William T
Rook Cheyenne mail bag catching
Joseph N Frame Lewiston corn
planter Adam C Garrison Joplin
tree protector Edwin L Goodrich
Crane trace buckle Charles H HU-
lenbrand Kansas City portable turn-
table Frank N Kibbey Rosendnlo
line and rein buckle Aanon Mast An-
napolis Three rivers car wheel
Thomns N Rose Carthage disc Jolnt-
erffl Livy T Tucker Whiteside barrel
draining device Frederick J Wolff
Kansas City traveling hopper scale
Anderson Woodward Leeper hat pin
TWAIN’S HANDICAP MATCH
Playee Billiards With Left Handed Ex-
pert and then Quits the Game
Mark Twain never waa and never
will be a billiard player of renown
This is a story he told the experts at
the big tourney in New York
"The game ot billiards has destroy-
ed my once naturally eweet disposition
Once when I was an under-paid re
porter in Virginia City whenever I
wished to play billiards I went out to
look for easy marks
“One day a stranger came to town
and opened n billiard parlor I looked
him over casually When he proposed
a game I answered 'all right’
“'Just knock the balls around a lit-
tle so I can get your gait he said and
when I had done so he remarked:
‘“I’ll he perfectly fair with you I’ll
play you left handed I felt hurt for
he was cross-eyed freckled and bad
red hair and I was determined to
teach him a lesson
"He won the first shot ran out took
my half dollar and all I got was an
opportunity to chalk my cu
“‘If you can plej: iiMflCct rfth your
left hand’ I said ‘I’d like to see you
play with your right hand’
"'I can’t’ he said ‘I am left handed"
When you bty
WET
WEATHER yA
CLOTHING
you wont
complete
protection
and long
service
These and many
other good points
are combined In
TOWER’S
FISH BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
You can’t afford
to buy any other
nstyj
1JTMK CO BOITONUiA
TO WC A CANADIAN CO LTD
Rector’s 8trange Funeral
A curious request regarding his fu-
neral was made by Rev Faulet Mlld-
may Compton for fifty-eight years rec-
tor at Mapleton a few days before his
death lhst week
The body was placed In a plain oak
coffin and covered with primroses
was conveyed by means ot a farmer's
wagon drawn by a team of four horses
to the railway station nine miles away
The tails and manes ot the animals
were plaited with straw and the team
was handled my a smocked driver
The cflrtege was followed by a large
crowd of villagers to whom the aged
rector had endeared himself during his
was handled by a smocked driver
At the railway station a special train
wbb waiting and the coffin wagon and
horses were conveyed to Hornsey near
Southampton Here the coffin was
again placed on the wagon and convey-
ed to Mlnsted the seat of the Compton
family— London Dally Chronicle
"I hope you don’t mind my staring at
you general" began Miss Gusher
“You know 'a cat may look at a king
— HI
mm j
“Oh" Interrupted the famous gener-
al trying to be gallant “but really you
know I'm not a king"
The man who Always has tho sins ot
others befors him puts his own ia his
pockst
DR COE’S
SftKITAftiUa
IOCATID AT ee
Ssst INVALID’S HOME in thb Wist
Organised wits a full atafl of phjsiotsns amt
Burgeons for treatment of all Chronic li-tusra
lHlSTt HOOIta for MoomnwdaUun ot pan nia
DMcnU Smrfiemi Oftrmtitmt Hrftnmd with
SilT ui Suctttt wit Surftry it Mm t—ty
DISEASES CF CSXEI
iearei
of women Many who hare itifl- rl r v- lira
cured at homa Special oook or wumeui-RLU
T3TY'T2vS permanent curs
A A1AU4KV Poaitt-tuv QUrNAtr-f to
H'ilktul W liraturt r ctuc mvntf
cnfttd mill ai it aw SpMtd lli i’ll I
micooiLE
Guarantee Bend for bpeclnl FRRB Book
New restorative treatment for loin ot Vital
Power Hydrocele Rupture Stricture ete
CRIPPLED JtnUIEB TO
method Trained attendant
writ por Fees eoox on
Club Feet Curvature of Luna K
Spine Hare Lip I Kidney
Epilepsy Catarrh I Blood and
Stomuoh Troubles I Nerroua Diseases
Patients successfully treated at home by
mall Ceasaltatlaa Free and confidential at
office or by letter Thirty year' esperlenoe
170 paSa Illustrated Beok Free glvl ng much
valuable information Call at oflflie or write to
no f II RflC Oeeici 015 Walnut Sr
UH If Ml lUtg KANSA3 CITY MO
U S G HUGHES M D
Office— 1124 Main Street
KANSAS CITY MO
OBSTETRICAL CASES A SPECIALTY
A private Hospital for ear confine-
ment cases exclusively Correspondence
and patronage of phyaiclana solicited
and fullest Investigation invltad
VARICOCELE
permanent cureruur-
anteed Twenty-five yearn’ avPe?2-
No money accepted untU patient e wem
CONSULTATION AND VALUABLE
BOOK FREE by maU or nt office Writ
DRCMCOEMliMV
TAPE-vvoiw ass
bead No ft Wine Lffrwe peiupft tot ferleita ’'!
PH KEY IMITH IpecuHH J1 Hue l LmU
- — v
The Pudliahare Nwoaa- Union
Kansas City Mo Vol VI No 49
8ENTENCE 8ERMON8
I
Happy Is as the heart does
Piety does not prove ltaelf by ptu
lance
It takea more than ruat to win rever-
ence Tha way to duplicate a fool is to ar-
gue with him
Wron rather enjoys the blows if
gets from blowers ) (
For every real sorrow there are g
hundred shadows
No man ever became wise who fear
ed to be called a fool
A man’s imagination reveals more
lhan the imaginary man
MaBter your tools and your treasure
will take care of Itself
Hard Is the exit from Easy street
and many there be that find It
Some people think they have peace
when they are only petrified'
It’s never hard to find rf good argu-
ment to back up an Inclination
Most men are willing to pray fon
their enemies to get the worst of it
A gentleman would rather be takeig
for a servant than fail to be of servicer
It will take more than an eight daj(
to make the twenty-four hours diviner
$100 Reward $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease require!
a constltutiona 1 treatment Hall’
Catarrh Cure is taken internally act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so mheh faith In Its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure 8end for list of testi-
monials Address F J Cheney & Co Toledo O
Sold by all druggists 75o
Take Hall’s Family Pills forvconstl-
patlon Employing elephants to generate
electricity Is a novel idea which la
receiving attention In Indian elides
and the utilize tlon of elephnnta for
working dynamos ia likely to becom
ait accomplished fact
It is proposed In Bombay to ernplof
the elephants six hours a day gener
utlng eleotlrolty which will be stored
In batteries end used at night to
lighting straits— Eleotriclty
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Guthrey, E. Bee. Marble City Enterprise. (Marble City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906, newspaper, May 12, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1856657/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.