The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907 Page: 3 of 5
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101 TOO LATI
Irs. Eau Suit, «f
Appleton, f isoMsii.
mA m'fMbor. adii-rd m* '• " Pnrmma.
/ Ura n lo improve mt ontt."
©klshoman «n lwviiii< by «• !•
Clifton'* Weturs
KANSAS CITY Theres a food
heart beatlag In Como. o T . for
Ball* Clifton, but H'l beating In
valu. Former Hunane Agent Green-
mao recently receive J lb* follow-
ing letter from Conn.
pear Sir: I have felt Interested In
Monsieur Sulli's
Retirement
By MARY ttCIl MA*
t ISS* Bowl" I
the* nr. or Ml*, llell* Clifton ever A ea.OoW
since l seen her picture and read of J^ere ^ ^ woman. wesring
s.rjr =
ed my Ideal of what a woman *hould , nit falN. th , ihf. lo<, has
MHO. EMMA itOlT
Mrs. Kinma Stolt, 1« Oneida St.. Ap-
pleton, Wia., write*:
-lVruna has done me a great deal of
nod hi nee I began taking it aud
be. and no: seeing any snore about
her In the papers *ence have desired
to rtt* to you about her:
"I waa married *1* year* ago laet ^ ^
March and am the father of a lutie ye>rl of wldawhlKKi bright but never
hoy ai>d a little girl, but three years lmpo„tbl dreams ot the future of her
ago we lo*t our little boy and a year
ago lust May 1 lost tbe m ther and
my own father and mother are ~ar-
Ing for my little girl for 'he v-es-
ent. and I have been looking 'or a
| kind cheerful and hone t >'• .i t W'lio
wonld nut try to be contra
which moat letter* Ulug h«i now act
It I* while (he holds thl* In be: band
that abe form* a mdden teaolu'.lon:
and It come* to her at tf> ' mome"!
i* so natural a one that *he wanders
here It hut been hiddru before
David I* wot king very hard, and I* to
be lonely on his birthday How can
she better use hi* gift to bet than by
glvlag him ii pleaaure he cannot ex
peel, and x> prevent hi* being aolltary
on that day which they have never yet
spent apart? A* he cannot com#
home to her. ahe will go lo him Ah
how hi* face will brighten when he
*ee* his mother come In' How hu
will (tart up with outstretched arms
to claap her' That moment will is
pay her for any trouble *he may have
longing on ber tare that *he too ha*
beauty which It I* good to look upon
A* *he alt* there alone. Mary Built iu teaching hlm
Is dreaming the old dream* which | It I* a long journey, but the antlci
ATTENTION!
Your attention Is called to the fact
have cheered her through her ten | patton or Da*Ids delight at seeing bar that the Capital City Business College
only son
From the porch where Mar/ *l«*
she ran catch a glimpse, through the
tree*, of tbe road along which the
mage coach dally passes Thl* spot
she is watching eagerly, and when tbe
four horaea come within sight at laat.
good since I begau taking ll auu I am ^ mi ti* attenshnr ' > oil..-' sh«- drop* her knitting and rl*e* How
' "in ?£~u'h«l men and would n t want to associate „„ face brighten, when be come* at
conditionviHUkackacha*,baarlngdow a with any one of a vulgar or cart- laat.
pain*, and at times waa ao sore and laiue |eM nature or llaten to their idal 'Mother!
that 1 could not move about. ^ I had In u,k „ , tm tryln< to ||Te a life of "Oh. Davy. Davy'"
culture and refinement here In Como The greeting* bur*t from the heart*
If the lord will permit me. and would of both In that llrat moment.
like to have a side pardner who ran "Four whole week* of Idleness. and
understand and appreahlale an hon- 0r home, and of you. mother, liavld
eat and *ober mans efforts In provld- says It (eema too good to be true
Ing a comfortable h.rne to the bed "But you like school. Davy? Mrs
of my ability and all of the wlmeu Sullivan aaka. wistfully "You aro
that I am acquainted with at pre*- happy there?"
ent who would be likely to equal my Happy? Oh. yea. and getting
Ideal of a life companion are al- capitally. Of courae I try to do that,
ready Ingaged for auch poslshutis. mother, as grandfather urged
shorten* and beautifies the way. of Outhrle. Okla.. desire* lo aend you.
And thl* la London—thl* line of postpaid. If Interested lu a course of
streeta. and crowd of people, and Rookkeeping and Shorthand, a cala
•afenlug aound of wheels' Poor log of Iti.' pages, beautifully Illustrated
Davy! How he muat long for the quiet
flaminalioti and Irritation, and although
I used different remedies they did m
DO ifooil.
"A ueigl.bor who had been using I e
nina advised me to try It, and I am glad
that I did. 1 begun to Improve as aooD
as I took It and I felt much better.
"1 thank you for Jour fine remedy. It
la certainly a godsend to lick woman.
Catatrh af the Internal Orgeat.
Mist Theresa Bertie*, White Church,
Mo., write*:
"1 suffered with catarrh of the atom
ach. iMiwelsand internal organs. Every think Miss Clifton would when he condescended to put me lo
toweUwfthOTuIi be likely to equal my Ideal of a worn- thl* school."
v tiex) inorninm an ■« niuiv«* Mt Mini she is not "Thla education Is a great hep,
bove stated and she U not "Thla education
ingaged otherwl*e and you think she Davy You will be 17 when you leave
ttuld learn to Injoy the rultute aud the college, and dover and able lo do
i .'fluement In Couio and la willing anything.
\3 open « corraspendanu with 'i,e "Anything everything, mo • .
, lifter
is the best medicine mjht jf my manv frl(m(js |n regard
rarater '.will try my best to be — K.n « i,r.,,
thy of any favor* be*toed upon nie thing again You ahall have a large
by ber
Ing medicine. I waa so tired morning'
and aclied all over. 1 had a pain in mj
left side, and I he least e xert ion or excite
ment made me short of breath.
"Now, after taking Peruna for sis
months. I am as well as 1 ever was. re
runa has worked wonders for roe. 1 be
lieve I
world.aud I recommend it tonivfrleuds.
SAVED FROM DREAD FATE.
satisfactory reference to any as*ert* the boy, aoftly draw-lng her
i about Ma neck. "1 shall be
u. aud you shall never want any
Kind Woman'* A*ai*tanca Meant
Much U Thla Tramp.
A certain lady, noted tor her kind
heart and open hand, wa* approached
not long ago by a man who. with
tragic air, began:
"A man. madam, la often forced by
•timp for
closed t
ply."
The applicant for the hand of Belle
Cllflon Is something over three
months late, as the young woman
wes married In Kamai City. Ka«.
April r.. last, to Mike Orossmai.. In
v. ..on "he was engaged when arrest-
the whip of hunger to many thing* ed l" re in March 12 for Miprooii.it-
from which his very *oul shrink*— InJt things from manv of the hou.es
and so It la with me at thl* time. Un- whe:e she had work';.I from one l«
leas, madam. In the name of pity, you twenty-four hours as a housemaid,
give me assistance. 1 will be com- When arrested Belle told a story
pelled to do something which I never of having been taught to steal by a
before have done, which 1 would yOUng man who came here with her
greatly dislike to do." on an excursion train from .loplln.
Much Impressed, the lady made Mu about a year previous to her
haste to place In his hand a five-dol-
lar bill. Aa the man pocketed It
with profuse thanks, she inquired:
"And what Is the dreadful thing
I have kept you from doing, my poor
man ?"
"Work." wa* the brief and mourn-
ful reply —Harper'a Weekly.
arrest. She increased the police
and also the people from whom she
admitted stealing as a simple coun-
try girl who hud .i>'« n led astray by
a stronger mini. Pelle's home was
In Harrison. Ark.
Mike Grossman. Miss Clifton'*
Oance. was arrested shortly after
H* I* to Perform HI* Gr*at**t F*at.
H*r Aim. she was because she had given him ho ^ gn<J Rlrden ,nd i ghaU
A man who ruu* a truck farm in * pair of patent leather shoes which (o you ever>. (.vening from my
Virginia tells of the *ad predicament came from a Tracy avenue home where j Hhall earn the money.
"" "— wh • she had worked only a few >ou |jnow |, mllgt be near Ixmdon,
hours. Grossman said they were because men don't get rich except ■-
given bim as a prficnt. however. L(0n(|oni i expect."
and Delle said he did not know they ..A(ld what jo the masters say
were stolen. He was then released. y0U Davy?"
The girl s picture, with that of jhat I am the best arithmetician
Orossman. appealed in the Journal • i„ the school," the boy says, laughing,
on March 13 last. Most of the prop- "and best (for my age) In one or two
lu which a colored man named Sam
Moore, who I* In hi* employ, recently
found himself. Sam had had consid-
erable difficulty In evading the on-
slaughts of a dog from a neighboring
farm Finally the dog got bim. ai
Sam kicked at him.
Sam's wife, hearing • tremendous
yell, rushed to the reseue of her hu - had taken was 'recovered other things. Hut. mother, I beat
. .... _t_ .... «I, a, linv tlHrt ...... ... .. ..... lint.
baud. When she came up the dog had
fastened Ills teeth In the calf of Sam I
leg and wa* holding on for dear life.
Seizing a stone In the road. Sam a
wife was about to hurl It when Sam.
with wonderful pre*enc* of mind,
shouted:
"Mandy! Mandy! Don't frow dat
atone at de dawg! Frow It at me,
Mundy!"—Youth'a Companion.
A Hard Knock.
"Ye*," said Rimer, "I admit I aome-
tlmes Tiave trouble wooing my mu(«'
• That'a odd," replied Crittlck. bar
feet are (o cluuwy 1 don't (ee how (be
could got away from you."
Saved Him.
"It didn't kill me. but I think It
would If It had not been for Hunt *
Cure. 1 waa tired, miserable and well
nigh use<l up when 1 commenced using
It for an old and severe case of
Kczcma. One application relieved and
one box cured me. I believe Hunt t
Cure will cure any form of ltchlig
known to mankind."
CLIFTON LAWRENCE.
Helena, O. T.
and all of ber victim* were willing to every fellow—older or younger—bol-
give the girl a chance. On March low at gymnastics."
27 she was paroled and pla-ei In the "What are they?" asks Mary.
horn# of a prominent family here derlng. Hut though David explains
who watched over her carefully. Her, length, her Idea of the
marriage to Grossman followed
April 5 ard th bride %• c* gronin r*
i umt d lo he clt> hn I and -lollce
headquarters to receive congratula- brtght home-coming (on
tlons.
>n a little less vague when he flnlabcs
than It had been when he began.
long absence follows
shady lanes, and the fresh breeze
coming Inland from the aea!
She lakes a rab from tbe deput and
Mary Sullivan stands with beatlm
heart at the door of a tall. Iturrcw
bouse lu Farrlugdon street, and rings
the bell faintly She waits what she
thinks a long, long time before a
young mail appear* In auswer to het
modest summons aud ber Inquiry for
David Sullivan.
Monsieur Sulll—Sullivan?" the
young man queatlons laughing a little
he glancea into the face of the
country bred vet delicate looking wo
man who stands holding her basket so
closely to her side Yei>. he knows
He will take her to bim.
What s gay, grand place this Is.
with lights like suns and stars upou
the celling, ao far up. ao very, very far
Why. the church at home la not
nearly so high us this room But why
It lighted yet? The June sunshine
laying brightly now upon the sea al
ime, and It must be light as day In
the cottage rooms. What thousands
faces are gathered here, all looking
e way, too. all looking al the door
which she had been bidden to watcli
Are they watching for David too?
Suddenly a baud begins to play:
and—puzzled more and inore—Mary
turns her eyes from the (|>ot Bhe Is
atchlng so Intently David has never
told her about thla music, aud these
lights, and this great lofty room, and
atchlng crowd What does It
mean? and why Is Davy coming here?
prompt, tumultuous sound of
Tone Up
Witb
Paint
It Is rood
keep prop
A coat of
Pii'fWhm
il.i .c look
<V
9)'
FAULTLESS
:• STARCH.';
clapping In tbe crowd, and Mary turns ty y,.urtt 0(d!"
uu.l containing the most convincing
uruumcni In behalf of the Famoua
Byrne Systems, and the success of
their xruduatea, that hss ever been
placed In print. Every statement thla
catalog contains Is backed by a guar-
antee sufficiently strong to convince
the moat skeptical. Don't attend aa
other school Just because a relative or
friend ha-, until you have read thla
catalog The fact that we are enroll-
ing so many students annually and
placing ever;- graduate In a gisid poal-
tlon is sufficient assurance that It Is
worth your while to write for catalog
end Investigate the leading cntnuier-
<*lai school in the South weal.
•OMEWHAT OF A REFLECTION.
Nalvs Commant of Debutants Thai
Amused Hostess. •
A charming hostess of one of the
"big houses as they are called by
tho: e who are welcomed Into them,
haa the added beauty of premature
white hair That which seems to b^r
contemporaries an added charm may
appear to the crudely young a mark
of decline, at least so It appears In
oue Instance of which the hoste(( her
(elf tells with enjoyment
The lady is a connoisseur of an-
tiques At one of her teas a debutante
rich with the glow of youth, but sadly
constrained with her sense of novelty,
was handed a cup of tea; the cup
wna beautifully blue and wonderfully
old. The hostess desiring lo light-
en the strain on her youthful guest
by a pleasant diverting remark, said: I
That Utile cup la a hundred and flf
give* ihem a tiifher selling value, but
it makes thing, wear better and gives
then, a l.ifher value lor long wear.
Pure Whit* Lead gives aa <-paqoe,
durable coat that promts and pre.
servet lr..m ike ravages ul lime
and weatkrr.
Pro peilive buyers of Pure
While Lead have ki-rrt..|,.cr/
Peen tul'jeu to mmh aurmptruB
fraud in adultt latiua and sub-1
tlilullon. Noil -ie l 'W pio
tected by the DuhIi toy trade
mark which Is lound on the sidr of
kegs containing only Pure Whin
Lead, made l>y the Old Dunk Proiess.
l ook fur 0*c W-
"FOP. 5HIRT5 COLLARS CUFFS AND FINE LINEN
OUR NEW CATALOGUE IS A MARVEL OF ART
Our Cotton Gin Machinery is all that
the Catalogue claims for it.—Write
us for Catalogue—and teU us what
Machinery you are in need of.
CONTINENTAL BIN COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS
SENDFOR
BOOK
-a t.i
NATIONAL I.EAD COMPANY
(n * A i<+0**r vf M
Ycrk'"" H.i- KTV.uU
SEWSlr lJ.w7I'ji Hrv« l*) | n'uiitM
[Ua< A * >* *v> *
it'urgk
BAD B.LOQD
THE OURCE OF AJLL DISEASE
Food
Prod u
her puuled eyes back again lo the
doorway she had been bidden to
watch. No one Is there save the few
idle figures which have stood then
all the time Hut now. In the cleared
space In the center of the bulldinK a
nan (who must have passed throug'.i
rhlle she was gazing at the bund, and
those face Is turned from her! is
limbing a single roi>e suspended from
the wall
"Oh," came the debutante's high
strained tones: How careful you 1
must be to have kept It so long!"
8CALV ERUPTION ON BODY.
Dcctors and Remedies Fruitless—Suf-
fered 10 Yearn — Completely
Cured by Cuticura.
"Small sores api>eared on each of
Libby'sVeal Loaf
Wifk Beet ssd Perk
Do you like Veal Loaf? You
will aurely be delighted w th
Ldbby's kind, made from choice
fresh meatsi in Llbby's spotless
kitchens. It Is pure, wholesome
and dellcioua in Savor.
■•aSr •" fcnW At Oace.-Slinplv
j. T„b s.7! II Is ... spp.ll.IM
I tolr«. tor lunch**, or dinn.i
Llbby, McNeill A Llbby
Chicago
Every purt cf t'ae bo.ly is dependent on tlie bloo.1 lor nrwrisliruent anJ
streniith. When tUia lile stream n flowing thrash the system in a state of
' purity an.l richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health ;
I fecausc pure blood is nature's safe-guard a raiast Jisease. When, however.
the body ii led on weak, impure or p..!luted blood, the system u deprived of
1 i's aticiiRth. disease gcrma collect, anj the trouble is tnamfvated in various
ways ^Pustular eruptions, pimples, t ishes and the diflerent atin affections
I rhow that the blood i« in a feverish and di:*ascd coniuiion si a result of too
' i hkIi acid or the presence of gome irritating humor. Sorrs and I leers are
the result of morhi.l, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism Ca-
tarrh Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc.. are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to frow worse as Ion* as the poison remains.
These impurities and p.isons fi-.id their way into the blood m various ways.
Often n slugeish, inactive condition of the synten, nd torpid state ol tho
rvenues of bodily wasta, leaves the refuse aad wast, matters to atnir and
I .na uric and other a. ids, which are taken up by the Mood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact wilh contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood; wt also breathe the K^"ns and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs and when these get ttrto the Mcog^ in
sufficient auantitv it bccomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are bo unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestor! ii handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled v/ltli i'.. Bad blood it the nonrce cf all dis-
ease and until this vital fluid is cleansed and punlied ths body
suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. 3. 8. is the best
retriedv ever disciatwI. It co«-s d'>wn into the circulation ana removes any
aud all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
rr a;Kl in riuanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action cf S. S. 8. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, «li:ieased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
DHDCI V VrCFTABLE nd b'cers, Skin Diseases, ConUgious
PURELY Vtofc I ABLE. Blood t>uiloa rtc ( M(1 dop, not leave the
slightest trace of the trouble f< r future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed nfter a course ot S. S. 8. It is slso nrture s
irreatest tonic made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system 8. 8 8. is for sale at a C^t clasa
drug stores Book on the blood and nny medieal advice free to all who write.
TMC *WtFT fpecmc GO,, ATtAHTA, fi4e
another
frosty
Christmas evening now); another ab-
senee; and so on. and on, and on; un-
FRANTZ TO NAME DELEGATES tl, ,.ome8 home from school for
! the last time of all.
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory "And now I am ready to make my
To Farmers' National Congress own tart In the world. But I must go
|t is expected that Governor at once. One delicious day with you
Frantz will name the Oklahoma and t,prt,_ then for London! Don't look so
Indian Territory delegates to the ga(i my mother; this shall not be a
Farmers' National congress which |ong separation—not even so long as
wll assemble In Oklahoma City. Octo- the old school terips, for I will soon
ber 17 to 21. There will be 1,00# del come hack to fetch you "
egatea chosen from the new state to After David's departure, the days
be present on that occasion. From pass for Mr, Sullivan l« M he
of the schooldays have done, except that
Wonderlngly Mary watches ths my lower limbs and shortly afterwards :
light and active figure—tightly clad In they bccamo so sore that I could
white and crimson—springing upward scarcely walk. The sores began to
with the speed and agility of a squlr heal, but small scaly eruptions ap-
Why should he do this daring, peared. The Itching was so severe
foolish thing? Is a man's life so val that I would scratch tbe sores until the
ueless that he should risk It thus to blood began to flow. After 1 suffered
provoke a moment s passing wonder? thus about ten years I made a renewed
is death so trivial a thing that he effort to efTect a cure. The eruptions
should brave It recklessly thus to win by this time had appeared on every
a moment s applause? Ah. to think ol part of my body except my face and
this man's life, and then of Davy's! hands. The best doctor in my native
Another minute and the man she county and many remedies gave no
Itches springs to a double rops relief. All this was fruitless. Finally
which hangs from the lofty celling: my aalr began to fall out and I was
and. sitting there at ease, looks down rapidly becoming bald. A few mon hs
unon the crowd Then Mary's eyes after, having used almost everything
look full lnto his face. else. I thought I would try Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After
It is a special performance at the "sing three boxes I was completely
circus oh this June ulghi. being lb. ".red, and my hair WS. reStory. Wter
a rival; Intending to settle down—sc
It is rumored. Ironically and dlscon
tentedly—lo offlce work with an ac
countant, and to live In a small houss
out In a north suburb with an old mo
ther from the country 80 ridiculous
In the very senlth of his fame!
On this farewell night he Is to per
form (for the last time) his greatest
feat—a fest which no one but himself
hss
(60 In vain-
cure.
FREE
Itrnd her shsolulrljl
bos of I'utlne wit
lUons snd p-nulne I
I your aaoM sad aUdr^^g
PAXTINE
S.S.S.
we els lie
— for It. We will
send her shsolulrly froe a iarse trial
b,,i ot rutins with bo.,k of Instruo-
Uoos snd genuine lestlmoalrls. Hi nd
your name aud address no a postal cud.
eleanses
aad b.-als
mucous
hetUm§, luch M na*al eaUrrh.prUio
caiiin Ii sod liifUunm^Uon caused D7 IcmW
sttse powrr over tli. se.troubles Is extra,
ordinary and gives Immediate relief.
Tbou-uinds of wni.'n are using sad reo
omiceadlag It ever* day. to p.its at
drut-Klits'.rtiy nisll. Iteui. mtx r.however,
IT COSTS TAV NOTIIimi TO THY IT.
THS H. PAX TVS «U, 1
\ug. 18, 1906."
How Pat Got In.
Dr. George A. Gordon, pustor of the
Old South church, Boston, tells how s
witty Irishman stood before the gate
of the other world, asking for admis-
sion. St. Peter refused him. how-
ever. telling him he was too great s
sinner to enter there, snd bade him
. ., ,w « 1.. eo sway. The man went s little dls-
attempted. From the flylng ^ from thg the„ crowed
trapeze where he now stands, swing l1kp a roogter at. Peter
l„g himself carelessly to and fro be Qnce w and trk.d
will spring to a stationary one. 40 feet
One Extreme Or the Other.
I have been more than lucky In ths
I have met; a woman Is al-
heaven or hell to a man—mostly
S^Ti.'SS. .m '■
will congregate here during tbe oon- le,^®r,)Mt
vent Ion. , , he tells ber he has found employment
The national congress Is maintain he tens n
. .. |n aD accountant's ofBce—employment
ed for the consideration of to w wh(ch ,8 eag>. t0 hlm tnd which
tlonal agricultural questions whlcb ho ||keg tbu„Kh the galary hc „ t0
" 1- • ..Vi amalli.r 1'
3enCar don't spend much of her the national farmers on questions Urn
t.me on tbe border lines —Walt Whit- Ited entirely to agricultural affairs It
man In tbe American Magaxins.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One sir* smaller after using Allen's Foot-
Kj.,e A certain cure for swollen,sweating,
hot. aching feet At all Druggists. iV Ai
cent no substitute. Trial package FREfc.
Address A. S. Olmsted. I* Roy, V Y.
When s man's business sffalrs be-
gin to go wrong his wife thinks It ll
because he doesn't follow her advice.
confront the farmers every year. 11 ","ve „ mueh smaller one than
Is a pioneer body and wsb organised had autlclpli,e(j when he so hope-
to voice by re lutlon the wishes ol began his search.
When he has been absent for
year, he comes home to spend
waB organised twenty-seven years birthday with his mother—a summer
ago. Delegates to the convention are day wh|Ch they have spent together
appointed by the governor or depart for aU lhe u years of David s life,
ments of agriculture of the different Then he goes back to his work, still
states. Tbe local chamber of com hopeful of the rise which his earnest
merce will take up the work soou ol gnd untiring servitude la to wlu
providing entertainment for thu six months pass, and then, one day,
guests during the convention. David's letter brings Joyful tidings
The long-talked-of home will be ready
Infant is Dseapltated soon, for he is earning a high salary
GUTHRIK; The two-yearold bato now. and all the'old bright plans
of >lr and Mrs. Frank Shafer was de to be carried out
capitated by a passing englue at the
Katy crossing on South Division
street. The mother of the child wit
neased the tragedy and rushed out lo
an effort to save It. but waa loo late
Judges at Their Best.
Is the course of s recent esse be-
fore Mr. Justice Dsrllng the Judge de-
clined to mske s requested ruling,
saying that If he did so the court of
appeals would say he waa wrong.
Counael having expressed disagree-
ment with thla view, the Judge said:
"Well, you know the court of appeals
as well aa 1 do, perhaps better, for
you see them at work, while I only
meet them at luncheon" To which
the barrister dryly replied; "Tour
lordship sees them at their bsst."—
Law Notes.
distant, and. passing through this,
catch It by one foot only, and hang
suspended so, 100 feet above ths
arena.
A dangerous exploit, of course, but
performed with wondrous nerve ani'
iklll. Surely It will be a pity If, hav-
ing made his reputation. Mousleut
Sulll ahall still persist In his determin-
ation to retire from the ring.
A grand success! The shout of ap
plause. which shakes the great build
Ing from floor to celling, testifies la
Ibis beyond a queatlon.
Decidedly a grand auccess—though
In one Beat among the crowd a soil
tary woman, who is a stranger there
alts white, and still, snd dead!
open
out: "Como In. Pat' We'll let bygones
be bygones!"—Llpplncott's.
Doomed to Tormsnt.
Mr. P. C. Keever, Aberdeen. Miss.,
writes:
"For years 1 suffered from a form
of ecienia which made life a burden.
1 thought I was doomed to perpetual
torment here below, but your Hunt's
Cure rescued me. One box did the
work, and the trouble lias never re-
turned. Many, many thanks''
Hunt's Cure Is guaranteed. Price
60 cents.
Did Not Prevent Rsveling.
The raveling of state highways la
Massachusetts during dry weather baa
generally been prevented In the past
by spreading a thin coat of sand over
the surface During last year, how
ever, there were two quite protracted
Why It's Nice.
George Ronald l-ane, who has r
ccntly been appointed by King Ed —
ward a page ot honor, la still somI dry spells which dlstutbed the bond
weeks off bis thirteenth birthday, anf of the road and caused loose stones
try much the boy.
Ills new office, which Is ornamental
and not too onoroua. is a much cov
David had said that he would spend I eled appointment. The pages are al
his blrthdsv at home—that June day ways sent for In a royal carriage wlier
which has always been tbe one holi- they attend any ceremonial, and art
day of the year to his widowed mother sent home In the same manner liui
—but on the morning before arrives this dignified mode of locomotion ii
a letter wltlch tells her that be is not, H seems, the strongest appeal U
obliged to delay his coming. London | the new page
to stand up on the surface Although
sand wa'-. spread thinly as before, It |
did not prevent the raveling in all la-
stances.—Engineer.
•avsd Him.
"It didn't kill me, but I think It
would If It hsd not been for Hunt's
Cure. I wss tired, miserable and well
nigh used up when I commenced using
It for an old and severe case of
Ecxema. One application relieved and
one box cured me. 1 believe Hunts
Cure will cure any form of Itching
known to msnklnd."
CLIFTON LAWRENCE.
Helens. O. T.
Nsw Use for Old Ropes.
Bom: time ago a woolen msnufsc-
turer In the north of England succeed-
ed In making a fabric from old ropea.
He obtained a quantity of old rope
and cordage, unraveled tbem and
wove them by a secret process Into t
kind o( rough cloth.
Important to Mothers.
EnmlBS carefully every bottle ol CASTOfflA.
a safe and sure nmtif for mfaale aad cSildiea.
and m that It
.sr-,
Dainty, OritpvDmt)
Summer
Skirts
are a delight lo the refined woman every-
where. In order 10 gel this result see
Hut the material is good, thai il is cat la
the latest fashion and use
Dtfiaacs
Starch
In the laundry. All three things steiM.
porum, but the last is absolutely usees.
aary. No matter how fine the material
or Wow dai^y made, bed starch sad
noor Isuadry work will spoil tbe e«ect
snd ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE
STARCH is pure, will X rot lhe clothes
nor cause them to crack. U sells alloc
a sixteen ounce package everywhere.
Other starches, much inferior, sell St toe
for twelve ounce package. Inset oa
getting DEFIANCE STARCH sad be
sure ot results.
Dtfiancs Starch
Company,
Onaha, Nebraska.
Cauliflower, $900 an Acre
Thla it What la Being Done on South
Texaa Land.
Chiggers and Mesqultoss
Are now In their glory—tbelr business
Is good and they are happy. There is
do esrthly use of your letting them
chew on you, however. If you don't
recently congrstulatet "e tbelr ways^ A little Hunt's Light-
busy; so he must give up tnst nay a h,pl on h«a appointment "re
holiday. -yes. It's a very nice thing, "he said k"«P 'hem "d l\r*
In every line of this letter the mo- j w,lh a wlde sm|i,. "l have to be twe ''•*« foe !nur
. . tber can read his disappointment, as ■ dayg at ,nd that means cutting bites Rub a little on and see for y
Charles L. Moore of Knld^ s aete we|| a# |he ,t glVes hlm to dls- j u(.h(>ll, for lhose days "-9t Jame
appoint her . and tearrf come and blot | uudB«,t.
out the loving worda. as *ell as the —
The End Inevitable.
Dr. A. C. Hlxon, secretsry of the ^ ^ ^
dental examining board swore out a ^n7he' Mys, and he Is very I '"'some
warrant against Dr. J. A. Tobln ol ^ |)e mult gtve up tha, day a I fclm on
Dr. Chat. F. Simmons Hu Cut Up His Ranch ol 95,000 Acrts Mi Ii
Sailing Truck ani Fruit Farms ol Fram 10 Acm to 640 Asm
(Including Two Town Loll) For $210. PayaM*
<10 a Month Without Interest.
Mulhall for practicing dentistry with
out a license.
self.
gate to the constitutional convention,
was nominated in convention at Csr ^ ^
men as the democratic capdldate for U(J d,.acrlt)t|oni „f the home which .... luc ,
district judge in the twentieth Judicial a|] ready for her now out In one j Miss Gin* had a liberal art educa
district, composed of Garfield, Major, pleasant northern suburbs, tlon: four year^ In New York two In heart
Perhaps He Wss the One «e Blams.
Hicks—He Orst met his wife when
be waa on s camping trip down In
tbe Maine woods, but their marriage
Isn't happy.
Wicks—Ah, 1 see. He mistook her
for s dear.
That an srtlcle msy be good as well
ss cheap, and give entire satisfaction.
Is proven by the extraordinary sal,' of
Defiance starch, each package con-
taining one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
The Hon. Joesph Daily, of Chillicothe. IB, who owns thousands of sens
™ '!l* IJS-i'jrrJ'ttkvi taxpayers on farm lands in Mason and TaM-
well Counties. Illinois, and 1 have been familiar with the conditions around
sTo Antoola lor II vera. Any thrill, farmer can get neh aad BjWinore
monc v off of this cheap U«l. sere lor acre than any Isad in tbe State ol
Illinois, that sella from 130 to SZ l r acre "
Investigste this before the land Is all sold. For full particulars sad bssaUfa)
views of the reach, write
DR. CHA8. F. 8IMMON8,
215 Alamo Plaza,
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
_ and Alfalfa counties, over Jsmes They b,o(
out even thst simple
Steen of Enid. At Ponca City, Q. T. quej, at ,he end—"Think of roe more
Brown of Braman, was given the dem (han eyer to-morrow, mother, and
just at nightfall; at that
very hour when we have been used to
alt together In the porch on other
ocratic nomination for reprjaentatlvs j. for
Foaltlvely careJby for the Kay-Osage district over S .J. v,,,..
these Little nila. Soldani of Ponca City.
John J Prince has been appointed
iftniaster at Jackso" ' T
They lao relieve Dla-
treaa Iron" Dyspepsia, lo-
Ulf estluu au.l To«, Hearty
K«.*K A perfer-i rem
eJy lor DUslneaa, Na
uro.aiue.., Had client—Didn't you make a mistake
L"^V-"0.|l.hi^i In going into law Instead of lb.
i.te. torpid t.ivkr. army?
Lawyer—Why?
Client—By the way you charge
Uiere would be 1I(U« left of the en-
emy.—Tlt-Blts.
happy birthday nights."
There is the present of money
Mixed Voices.
Alice had been to Sunday school foi
the first time and had conie home
with Information. Sbe was over-
heard lo say to ber six year-old sister,
Berlin, three In Paris u ,hn laid a wee hand over her
• I see And what Is she doing now hfmfU wh(.n you h...r something "f "i t"^£t Bell
—klndergarteuing or painting china. wlte here you know )t coaacicnce |{|u> 1^,^,, 2 package only S cents.
—Puck. w'lsperlnn to you."
1 7T . "No ,uch thln« " resjKindsd 8li Your success will never be Bnally
Don't put much stock in tbe niao yoar<>|d; "It's Juat wind In your turn- destroyed until you have lost hope.
Kven If you gain but an Incb you
haven't put your best foot forward In
val a.
who puts too
self
much StocU lo hlm my _Upp|ncott's Magaxlne
energy, Integrity and bravery.
They rrgu\mf the Hu**!*
small fill. small dose. small ph1ce,
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
Uncle Allen.
"When you hear a man say tbe
country Is going to the devil." morsl-
REFUSE SUISTITUTESs ited imcle Allen Sparks, "you know
... . 1907" Its only bll way of Oadlug fault with
W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. ZS. iiw. ^ •
Has Risen Rapidly. i Lives Much In Open Air.
Frederick F. Peabody, who has sue- Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, of Hhlladel
reeded to the prealdency of the Arm i j,hla. who Is 78 years old, Is one of ths ,
of Cluelt. Peabody 4 Co. has had a 1 ,,f the world's renowned phy
romantic business history. Thirty j g|C|anl| ue has won Internationa'
years ago be was llvlIngita ^«ty In : u a ^ nervou .11.
ui pgator Minn. Ho went to (.Tnlcago
and worked fPr Coon * Van Valken- «— «• "« ''nl>
burg ss offlce boy In two yesrs he medlcsl subjects but ,ioenis and novels
was manager of the firm; In another as well He spends his vacation lu
two years a member of the Arm When , the woods and writing in the open all
the company was formed of Cluelt, Is rest for him from his medical work (
I'eabcdy A Co. he was made vice pres In appearance he Is considered much,
1 ,danL i Uk« ths post Browning.
return' t'l'OTDRS IRK t'MSIUHTI.r.
Keq. them white with Red t'roas Ball Ulue.
All gru.-er« "eli large 2 ox. package, 5cents.
Dur Ides of s chsrmlng woman 11
one who la Ignorant of ber charms
Mrs. WIMlow-s
riklsi Syras.
isise. s rts s is. on.. Ss-
m. allafsiaTa. cares visa oelk. Sittoius.
SINGLE
IsiNDEBl
S1RI1GHTASCI6AI
P««rU.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
SORE SHOULDERS
.1A Ik* v.rt mi ti. h |o p*r*n««lly Meei e*of|
'il iU oS"
rill curst tht ali'«uia«rs. o«
If y..u jf
appolnta oae friend loeBce DEFI1ICE STUM:
Alio Iwmi u> %*i\ rott thrt.aiwty *
1 cusrautM) « • pwrfuct sallsfafUoa.
Fnsnk I *nnl > Pr^iJwi.
aaouaiTY aKM&i Y co kmimi
DROPSY
Ii,,s,,( imhii. i.naU •MdtttdAT* iniMm
IL a. atfcAKTA.uJ
You Look Prematurely Old
ZZoZho^Fj. «rl«l, . mr.r hairs. Us. " LA OHIOLI" MAIR RKOTORBII. PRlOt. OI.OO. rMIL
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Enterprise Printing Company. The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907, newspaper, July 19, 1907; Foss, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270063/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.