The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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S E FI i A L
STORY
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Ad
SMUGGLER
By
ELLA MIDDLETON
TYBOUT
Illustration by Ray Walters
aa
ritfUl Ml by J A upviucvtl Cuy
SYNOPSIS
The irr!s — K1!nbfth Gabrioll and
Filpoep:ted for Canitda to upend the
timmer there On hoard at earner they
ivern frightened by an apparently dement-
ed el ranger who finding aha belonging
fn one of them took enjoyment In acru-
ttntzing a photo of the trio Kliae shared
her stateroom with a Mrs Graham also
' bound for Canada The young women on
a sightseeing tour met Mrs Graham
anxiously awaiting her husband who had
a irmniu for sailing They were intro-
duced to Lord Wilfrid and Lo&dy Kdith
A cottage by the ocean was rented by
the trio for the summer Elisabeth
learned that a friend of her father’s was
to call Two men called one of them
being the queer-acting stranger on the
‘ steamer The girls were “not at home'
but discovered by the cards left that one
of -the men was Elisabeth’s father’s
friend The men proved to be John C
tilaJte and Gordon Bennett The party
was told of the search for smugglers In
the vicinity of the cottage Elise visited
Mr Graham to’ find that her life was
pot thr happiest She learned that the
Grahams and Iady Edith were acquaints
ed A wisp of yellow hair from Mr Gra-
ham's podet fell Into the hands of Elise
Mr 'Orham' liMhi wnf black ‘Dorlnk
i ' wtfnriri'tlio ypunif women heard a- orali
In the basement of the cottage arid' a mo-
ment later Mary Anne their woman erv-
anU-antered Jut arm bleedlnir- To -‘
sure them there wan no danger Mary
' Anne deeUendcd to the ' basement akin
and quieted their feara lady Kdith told
the Kiris of a robbery of jewel at the
hotel Fearing for the aafotv of her own-
gflina nhe left them in a safe at the eoi-
Inn Mr Gordon Bennett waa properly
ttilrodured' explained his queer actions
returned the lOt bog '
v CHAPTER yi— Continued fi
“I am glad It amuses you” I remarked
Is -my'VmoSt fright ssannehi lYhiqhr L
have been told Is extremely chilling
“Oh I say” he said'-quick!?' I'doh’t
look at It that way Whjf It was noth-
ing after all I had1 made two trips on '
that qld boat this summer and one of
those dilapidated- chairs brokeown
with me and nearly pitched me over-
board 1 1 qomplalnedbutthe company
would not get new ones which put
my back up -s bit so I got Into the
habit of examining them and when
I found one weak In Jthe back or legs
I Just pitched it overboard Tht
wasn't so had was It? Of course I
never thought how It looked and ‘I
did ‘mutter’ but I'm heartily glad you-
did not hear what I Bald”
It was a very simple explanation —
ao stjnple In fact that I felt provoked
It bad not occurred to me and I bated
to think how he would relate the In-
cident to his friend Mr Blake and
how they would -laugh over it So I
merely looked out at the ocean and
made a frosty Impersonal remark
about the ylew-
But instead of the familiar land-
scape I found myself looking straight
Into two very blue eyes with a trace
of anxiety In them and a sunburned
hand was extended toward me appeal-
ingly “Let'A shake and he friends” he
said heartily “I'm sorry I alarmed
you but I'm glad I found out my of-
fense I was determined I would know
what it waa When the general wrote
me his daughter was here and I dis-
covered who it ya8Iwas delighted
for of course I raw' you all on 4he boat
andI wanted awfully to know you
You don't mind my saying so? Then
when i got wnubbed ao unmercifully
I could not understand 'll Shall wy
start all per again and will you-explain
to your friends ’ that' am In
poyqesplon of afj my senses and hope
dor keep them a while longer?”
CV’qll It was impossible not to smile
-also' and Indeed I was very glad of a
chance to descend gracefully from my
high horse so we shook hands grave-
ly andBtafted all over again as he
had buggested
I inquired where he spent the night
and he mentioned the hotel w had
deserted so I told him about the rob-
bery 'He had heard nothing having
left ery early In the morning mean-
ing to sail home In time for breakfast
I asked him If his boat suffered any
ill effects from the storm and hla man-
ner grew all at once constrained and
111 at ease so I changed the subject
fearing that It might have been Ir-
revocably damaged agalnBt our slip
and feeling somewhat responsible I
poke of the cottage and how we en-
joyed life here and the contrast it
was to the hotel
“Yea” he said absentlj “It’s a Jolly
little place But tell me how did you
hear of It and how did you manage to
get It? I understood It was not for
rent”
I told him he was mistaken that
we had no troubl at all in securing
it and that the rent waa ridiculously
low all things considered
”1 would like to know to whom It
belongs” I remarked “I understand
It was some woman's whim and alie
has tired of It Perhaps we might get
some of our relatives to buy It and
come here every luramhr”
"Don't you know anything about It?”
—he was looking at me curiously now
‘Not a thing" I said lightly “do
you?”
A dull rol flr'-h was distinctly visi-
ble beneath bis coat of tan ns be re-
plied to my question
“I'm net a native you know I was
here for a bit last year and I liked It
so when I had a chance to buy an is-
land house and all I Jumped at It
But I'm not wise about my neighbors
1 do know that this cottage was oc-
cupied last summer and I heard the
people were very unsocial and never
received a guest or entered the village
while they were here and of course
there were stories Gossip flourishes
on a mystery you know”
"Well” I returned “I don’t care how
mysterious the former tenants were
but I’m glad they did not come back
Perhaps they were In mourning or In-
valids or something of that sort”
“No doubt” he agreed hastily “no
doubt”
And then we changed the subject
and talked of other things till the
sound of voices and laughter told me
Elizabeth and Gabrlelle were return-
ing from the village They brought
Lady Edith and Lord Wilfrid both
home with them to dinner and It was
not difficult to persuade Mr Bennett
to stay alsd so we had the first of
some very merry repasts where
morning costumes were allowed and
where Mary Anne to quote her own
words "dished up hanytblng that
came ’andy and prayed the Lord It
would be enough”
That night I asked Gabrlelle to look
in her hag and give me my Bide-
comb but she found that it was not
there and that our picture also was
missing -
“We will ask for It the next time we
see him” remarked Elizabeth “I don't
think it Is very nice In him to have
taken It out”
“Oh no” I objected “don’t say
anything about It I don't want to
give him the satisfaction of knowing
we missed It”
And we all agreed that this was our
most dignified course
CHAPTER VII -
Elizabeth Inspected the cellar next
morning and 1 went with her by re-
quest’ ‘ ’ f ’ f V
“Not that I'm afraid” she explained
elaborately “butlt la always nicer to
have some one to speak totand be-
sides one of you at least ought to
take an Interest In such things!
It looked very much like other cel-
lars yrlth paved floor coal bins and
so oh except that it ran far ' back
forming g sort of allpyway which was
“It Must Hava Belonged to the Peo-
ple Who Were Hore Last Year”
very dark and unprepossessing and
seemed to he a repository for old
boxes bits of paper kindling wood
and the usual accumulated trash of a
household At the extreme end an
empty packing case large enough to
have contained a piano rested against
the wall which looked and smelled
very damp and mouldy
Elizabeth glanced about and curled
her Up contemptuously the zeal of the
born’ housekeeper shone In her eye
pnd I knew Bjbe had visions of nicely
whitewashed walls with eminently
bropejj receptacle- foj kindling and
waste' paper aha -' toresqrir ' trouble
ahead for Mary Anne -
We could hear the ocean outside
for the cellar Was knfexcavatlon In the
blurt and- It 'conveyed such an un-
pleasant impression of a yault-Uke
cave that" I'waa not'horry when Eliza-
beth proposed an adjournment
“And here la the banging shelf” I
remarked aa I almost ran- Into It
"Mary Anne has lost no time In put-
ting It np again — oh chains this time
ao I hope It la safe”
“How rusty they are!" said Eliza-
beth pausing to examine them “They
look aa though they had been here for
years but I suppose they are old ones
she found ' somewhere This place
must be well aired it is awfully
musty”
She gathered up her aklrts aa she
poke preparatory to going up the
steps and I waa about to follow when
something caught my eye and me-
chanically I stooped and picked It
up from a crack between two bricks
“Have you lost anything?” called
Elizabeth from the stairs
“No" I replied “I have found some-
thing Look here”
Together we examined my dis-
covery as It lay in the palm of my
hand — a man's cuff link of dull ralaed
gold the head of the Sphinx on one
side and the under link shaped like a
small key
Elizabeth turned It over curiously
“It must have belonged to the peo-
ple who were here last year" she con-
jectured "It's very pretty isn't It?
1 never aaw one anything like It”
“Look Mary Anne!” I exclaimed as
wo entered the kitchen “See what I
hae found”
Mary Anne advanced willingly but
as I raised the button by the little key
and ’ held it toward her her Jaw
dropped suddenly and the color for-
sook her ruddy 'face
"Where’d you find It miss?”
"In the collar right by the steps”
“You’ve — been — down in the cel-
lar?” “O Ttalnly why not?”
Maj Anne wiped her face with a
cornjr of her gingham apron and
pokt I wood Into the stove with reck-
less prodigality
"’’'s entirely too fore'anded you are
Miss Elizabeth” she grumbled — “the
cellar lookin' like distraction and you
goln' down there the fust time! What
kind of 'ouaekeepin do you think I
do? This very day I laid out to put
everything shipshape down there and
take you around meaelf And the
cellar’s damp-llke and no place fur
a lady any’ow and you like to take
cold and sneeze yer ’ead off!”
Elizabeth laughed and assured her
that this catastrophe was not liable to
happen to-day and suggested that the
cellar might be Improved by the In-
troduction of fresh air and sunlight
"And bow soon you got the shelf
fixed!” she added by way pf soothing
Mary Anne's ruffled feelings
“Shelf?" she repeated vaguely “Oh
of course miss 'Ow could I git along
without It? And what else did ye find
In the cellar Miss Elsie besides the
little button?”
I thought she watched me keenly aa
I replied I had not looked for anything
more and wondered she had not seen
It on her trips up and down the steps
- "Me eyes are not so good aa they
once were nor ao bright aa yours
Mlaa Elise” she remarked "It's a
pretty thing now Isn’t It? What will
you be doin' with’ It J”
But I did not reply for Gabrlelle
who had been to the village for the
ipall now appeared and Elizabeth
immediately lost interest in everything
elBe
I do not wish to arouse false suspicions-
hut Elizabeth certainly wrote
a great many very long letters and re-
ceived volumes all In the same hand-
writing which always arrived on cer-
tain day of the week ' She used to
open them with an air of Indifference
and glance oveithem carelessly -then
In a few minutes she would make some
excuse tq go off alone and we could
sometimes Bee her poring over them
dead to the world as she turned page
after page and smiling a smile which
exasperated Gabrlelle exceedingly al-
though she also' did not a little corre-
sponding on her own account that sum-
mer To-day however she handed Elizabeth
her letter without comment- and only
glanced casually at the cuff link when
I displayed it In triumph' for she was
eager to ‘relate the news she had Ac-
cumulated during her trip to the vil-
lage "You know that smuggler?” she be-
gan seating herself on the kitchen
doorstep- and removing her hat
“No” I Interrupted Tm happy to
say I don’t know him”
“You know atpout him don't you?
It’s all the eame thing ' Well I've
been to the hotel and I heard that he
la suspected of having been on the
island the night of the storm and they
think” — she dropped her voice cau-
tiously — “they think be took Mrs
Bundy's emeralds”
“Who thinks so?” '
“Oh the detectives of course Lady
Edith told me And they say it was a
very foolish thing for him to do be-
cause he can now be arrested in Cana-
da And our government officials are
perfectly wild too for a whole lot
of things were smuggled In somehow
right under their noses”
“Is he on the island now?”
“Oh nd Aa Lord Wilfrid aald It
would be madness for him to stay here
now He must have been one of the
men who left the hotel ao early that
morning — before Mre Bundy discov-
ered her loss They are following
them up of course but it was easy
enough to register a false name and
address 1 can forgive his smuggling
but I can’t forgive-hla robbing that
poor old 'woman — she' Just scared to
death and expects to have her throat
cut every night they say-— so I hope
they will catph him"
(TO b!4 continued)
CRAZE FOR TITLED 'HUSBANDS
Cynical Bachelor- Criticizes Aims of
Average Rich American Mother'
“‘Not only an English' earl but an
Italian prince and a German count
proposed to my daughter while we
were abroad but—’ '
"That Is the sort of thing” said a
cynical bachelor “that we hear on all
Idea from the average rich mother on
her return from Europe What does
it denote? Why hang It It denotes
that the average American mother
feels actually ashamed nowadays If
her daughter doesn't marry Into a no-
ble foreign family To marry Into the
foreign nobllHy Is the correct thing to
do and the girl who doesn't land a
duke or a count or something feels
ashamed and her mother feels more
deeply ashamed still
“I don't want to boast but consider-
ing the quality of ua American men
I think It’s terrible that American
heiresses only marry us as a last re-
sort when they are aBhamed of tbelr
failure to get a duke or marquis
“If you think I'm exaggerating lis-
ten to the shamefaced mothers of mar-
riageable daughters who have returned
from Europe without a title In tow
Like parrots they aay nothing but:
“ ‘Yea Prince Petti and Lord Lac-
land and Count Sago all proposed to
Mamie but—' ”
Nationalities Remain Apart
In the French schools In Algiers and
Tunis the Arahlo boys sit with the
French In school but out of school
they do not mix much
(Copyright
1 often think” Blghed Mrs Berk-
eley Dexter "how perfectly good I
could he if there were no other wom-
en in the world” She leaned back
In her chair and gazed thoughtfully
Into space
I had my doubts as to the efficacy
of solitude and I expressed them “If
I remember rightly" I added “there
was only one woman in tho Garden of
Eden and even she poor dear lady — "
Mrs Dexter interrupted with char-
acteristic disregard for any one’s feel-
ings but her own “Don’t be silly”
he aald pleasantly “I was really
thinking of Lady Passay She’s such
a dreadfully Interfering old thing”
"Old?” Her ladyship's coiffure ever
defied inspection and my curiosity
bad always been almost feminine “I
wonder Her figure is youthful and
her cheek la childlike atlll one never
knows And after all youth la mere-
ly comparative”
“Do you know Johnny Weeks?" Mrs
Dexter demanded suddenly
“He was the friend of my child-
hood" Mrs Dexter continued dream-
ily retrospective “at least of my sis-
ter's childhood — It’s the same thing”
“Hardly" I ventured to interpose
Mrs Dexter was uncompromising in
her candor as to the sum of her
friend’s years "He Is 42” she de-
clared Impassively 'but I waa the
youngest of ' a very large family
Johnny was an affectionate soul and
made love to ua all In turn aa we
grew big enough It was bis way and
we expected It But he -was engaged
to my ’ sisters — to one of them — sit
least”
I sighed— I believe from envy “To
love one of you” I observed “is a lib-
eral education — to love the whole fam-
ily — ” I paused— lost In my pursuit of
adequate expression q
Mrs Dexter said: '' "Yes of course”
In an absent sort of' tfay1 and refepsed
Into Unexpected alienee- -
“He Is to he congratulated on hla
enterprise "I went on '"Did ' he — did
he — so to 'speak pursue the same tac-
tics with you all or did he allow for
"Why Don’t You Get Married Your-
self ?" 8he Asked
difference of temperament and vary
bis — er — mode of procedure? I mere-
ly ask don't you know For myself I
was only allowed—" -
Mrs Dextef cut me abort "It has
been a - most distressing--affair but
we've -managed do - -save JilmV- -' '
we?” & - X X
“To be absolutely correct- it was 1
who- saved -him though of course
Lady Passay lays' claim to all the
credit Alt she did was to bully— I
neverf W s -
AlA things to -all 'men'!' I said
vaguely aqd-trukted the remark might
'fit In 8omdh0W j
"No I was (only very kind to him
and spent a lot 0! time In showing
him what a nice ’time people could
have when they were good- ( took
him out to dlnner-I took him to more
than one ballr-I sat-out dances with
him and — ” she- paused to give the
next announcement Its full force “I
even let him hold my hand”
"Ah! And where was Berkeley?"
I put the question as casually as I
could but It seemed that somebody
ought to consider Berkeley even If
his wife had forgotten all about him
"And then I made blm tell me the
whole thing" she went on “Lady
Passay had said she was an absolute
Impossible person — It appeared that
Lady Passay had been Interfering
rather actively before abe came and
Implored my aid and the young wom-
an had defied her and I didn't know
this before or I think I should have
let them fight it out — anyhow I don't
trust Lady Paasay and I haven't the
least faith In her Judgment You
know what people are when they get
to her age?”
"Which Is—?"
“So I determined to use my own
discretion and bad the two— Johnny
and his young woman— up to dinner
But oh! my dear!”
Mrs Dexter came to a sudden and
horrified atop I forgave the obscurity
ef her remark for the sake of the "my
Ford Pub Co)
dear" and tried for a moment to pre-
tend that the designation was right-
fully bestowed Fatuously I consid-
ered it and believed myself to be in
the seventh heaven Mrs Dexter’a
next words recalled me
“ — With neither looks nor manners
nor style" she was saying — "perfectly
shocking After that I gave my whole
mind to the business — there was no
defying me — and In a week” she con-
cluded with a smile that would have
been triumphant If It had not been
so sevcrly superior "in a week the
engagement was off — finished — done
with”
“Aren’t you ashamed of yourself?”
I demanded with some show of Indig-
nation “I told Lady Passay he wouldn't be
amenable to bullying” waa the only
response “but she hasn’t any tact
The other way was far the best and
much more Interesting”
I began to feel sorry for the disen-
gaged girl and said so “Tact” I
added 'la a very good word but it's
apt to be misplaced And -why did
Lady Passay Interfere? Was Johnny
a friend of her childhood as well?” -'
Mrs Berkeley Dexter did not re-
spond directly "It's not aa If he cared
two pins for the girl” she argued “nor
she for him She tricked him Into
the engagement and thought It would
be a good match Absurd !”-- - - '
"On your own showlngT pursued
"the entire matter was most discred-
itable not to say improper!” - -Mrs
Dexter made a v ariant effort to
retain her’ dignity "1 beg your par-
don” ahe said coldly ?‘on my part at
any rate quite properly Improper"
"And of course you told Berkeley
all about It?”
She turned on me with a counter
question “Why don’t you get mar
ried yourself?’? ahe asked “"or at least
engaged?” i'- ' ' 1 ” i v
“With people like you and Lady Paa-
say about?” I ejaculated “heaven for-
bid!” i
- "I ' should 1 be jery kind -to you”
smiled Mrs’ Berkeley Dexter '
“The time for that” “la past”
Aa I spoke my eye felf and rested on
a bowl of rosea that stood on an ad-
jacent table I leaned forward "It
lised to -be -your favorite flower" I
murmured as I selected a fine Glolre
de Dijon and laid It beside her band
"How well" you remember!” Mrs
Dexter gave the suspicion of a sigh
“Remembrance isn’t taxed" I told
her "except perhaps with regret and
sometimes! perhaps with a little sur-
prise We are growing old gradually
but surely” '
"And we ought to use our experience
for the benefit of bur friends oughtn’t
we?" was Mrs Dexter's sweet rejoind-
er "Which was precisely what I
thought when I heard that poor
Johnny wka so unhappily engaged
Lady Paasay said he was moat awfully
miserable"
“He doesn’t show up very well" I
commented "Why on earth couldn’t
be manage his own affairs and not
allow a couple of women to Interfere
You might ask him” 1
"I don't think I shall” said Mrs
Dexter
"You’re afraid”
"I'm not Only you see be doesn’t
think I did interfere he tbinka he
did It all himself”
“He ought to go back Into pina-
fores and leading Btrlngs — a man?
Pooh!”
"Great men- are nof always wise”
retorted Mrs Dexter “He would have
been more difficult in pinafores Don't
you know your sex yet?”
I rose to take my leave ' ‘
“It’s very sordid” I remarked' as I
held out my hand “but after all the
lady'ls to be congratulated— on her
escape She would' have been
tv-retched" -: -
- “You don't realljMkink
"I'm cobvinced'of It And what are
you gdng to do no w ?“t JSft
‘Tm riot quite sure-" hesitated Mrs
Dexter’ '"there are'-- jtfBtJHhet' usual
things! going on andI’m 'really rather
popular as a hostess with always a
spare place for an old friend’ Why
not consider an early week-end?1
Berkeley Would-be delighted1
i-
"And Johnn-y ?"
"Oh Johnny” r Mrs Dexter's tone
consigned Johiiny to everlasting obliv-
ion “Didn’t I tell you juet now how
perfectly good I could be If there were
no other women In the world? Well
I could But when you have a lot of
worry and go out of your way to be
kind to a childhood's friend and then
wake up one day to find you've mere-
ly been' made a cat’s-paw of It’s bard
— very hard I've had a letter from
Johnny to say that next week he's
going to marry Lady Paasay and
they've bad the audacity to Invite
me to the wedding Me! And they’ll
be gwfully disappointed If I don't go
they say I always said that woman
hadn't any tact!"
Tho opportunity waa Irrlststlhle
"Out of the fullness of the heart the
mouth apeaketh” I murmured "Did
you want him yourself?”
Woman Suffrage Increasing
In proportion to the population the
little kingdom of Belgium probably
can claim the greatest number of or-
ganizations advocating woman suf-
frage At the last count they num-
bered 123
FACT VERIFIED
V
Kid — Say mister got change fer
five dollars?
Kind Gentleman— Yes my boy hero
It Is
Kid — Thanks boas I Just wanted to
see 1L I'd kinder got to thinkln dere
wasn’t dat much money In circulation!
LEWIS' “SINGLE BINDER
A hand-made cigar fresh from the
table wrapped In foil thus keeping
freqh until smoked A fresh elzar
made of good tobacco Is the Ideal
smoke The old well cured tobaccos
used are so rich In quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis’ Single Binder Straight
6c Lewis’ Single ' Binder costs the
dealer some more than other 6c cigars
but the higher price enables this fac-
tory to use extra quality tobacco
There are many Imitations don’t be
fooled There is no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lewis "Single
Binder”
Didn't 8leep Well
Snicker — I dreamed last night that I
was a millionaire
Kicker — Well I might aa well havo
been one for all the sleep I got last
night— Bohemian Magazine
Good Eye
Mitchell's Eye Salve was first com-
pounded in 1848 by Dr Mitchell a
noted eye specialist of Missouri It Is
a clean white odorless salve with won- -derful
curative properties ' Simply ap-
ply to the eye lids that’s kIL Sold
everywhere Price 26 cents
j - - - ’
As soon as a men begins to love Iris
work then will he also begin to make
progress — Ruakln
nciiow CLOTHES ARB UNSIGHTLY
Kep them white with Bed Crow Ball Blue
All grocers sell large t os packagl 6 cents
)--) - 1 r — 1 j
It’s awfully hard for a crooked man
to keep In the straight path
ONLY ON “HKOMO QUININE"
Tht 1r LAXATIVB HliOMOCmniNB Ixttk fn
he l(ntui ( 1) W OHOYK U-4 Urn World
ovl lu Cura a Co 14 In Om 17 86c
When a woman has her hair fixed
np ahe Is Jialf dressed
Thoac Timdf Aching Teat of Yrart
c4 Allan’s l'nofrlftie your Druali
Write A 4 Planted Roy K Yn lor impU -
Sober second thoughts ars always
best tor a toper
This woman says Lydia E
PlnkhamS Vegetable Compound
saved ber life Read tier letter
Mrs T CL Willadsen of Manning
Iowa writes to Mrs Pinkhaxn:
I ean truly say that Lydia E Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound saved my
life and 1 cannot express my gratitude
“ I su
to yon in words For years I suffered
with the worst forma of female com
plaints continually doctoring and
spending lota of money for medloine
without help - 1 wrote you for advice
followed it as directed and took Lydia
EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
It haa 'restored me to perfect health
Bad itmot been for you I ahould have
to-day
aufferiSg-froman would try it"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia E Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herb has been the
standard remedy for female ilia
and haabeitively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements inflammation ulcera-
tion fibroid ‘tumors irregularities
Eriodlo pains backache that bear
g-down feeling flatulency indiges-
tiondizzlnessor nervous prostration
Why don’t you try it f
Mrs PInkham Invites all stole
women to write ber for advice
She has guided thousands to
health Address Lynn Mass
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by
these Llltla Pills
They also nils Dl
trMs from Djrpopals la
dlsMtlon end Too Hurt?
Katins A pmfaat rem-
edy for Dluinma Nan-
a ProwiInMi BaS
Taate (nth Month CoaV
ml Tonmi Palo In ths
Sid TOKPID XJVKB
They ngulats h Bowels Purely V eg table
SHALL FILL SMALL DOSE SHALL PRICE
Genuine Mutt Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUSSTITUTES
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Anthony, W. B. The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1908, newspaper, December 25, 1908; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1859865/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.