The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Dr. William*' Pink Piii ReaSoreS
Wncka* Nerve, to Narmal C -
oition and G«od Haaltli Ppliowed.
Th* enffrp-r fr im nl.-<pl«-«eueae too of.
ten r aoru to bnliit furiumv drags in
order to secure tU« coveted real. But
sleep .blamed l.y the dm •>( opiate* ia
not rrfrextiinR nud th* benefit is bat
temporary at best.
Mr«. H. A. Fletcher, of 59 RUlget
atreet, Manchester. N. H., is living evi-
dence of tbe truth of till* statement.
She a*ya: "I receivnl m kli««k of an
apoplectic character. It wm so severe
that the sight "f my right eye waa af-
fee tetl. canning me to M-« objerta double.
I wan cotiflm-d to my bed alunt four
weeka. at one time being tolilby tlied s -
tor that I could not get well. Wheu I
could leave my lietl I wiu in rnch a ner-
vous state t lint I could not sleeps! uiglit.
I would get up and sit on a chair until
completely tired nut and tbeu gu back to
be<l and bleep from fihanstinii.
" I had beeu under tbe ducfor's care
for six weeks when my sixtir, Mis.
Lnvelund, of Everett, persuaded me to
try l>r. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale
People. I liegnu taking the |>ills Willi
the result that I soon experienced relief.
One night Mx<n tifter takinft them I lay
awake only a short time and the next
night I nM Well. Wnm that time I
slept well every night and soon got wi 11
ana strong. I have riiouiiiii'inlcd Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a number of times,
and my nicce has taken the.n for weak
nerves and | n mr blooil anil fjuud theiu
Tory beneficial."
l)r Williams' Pink Pilla have carol
many severe nervous troubles, headache,
neuralgia and iat leans well as diseases
of the blood aucliasaua>iuia, rheumatism,
pale nud sallow complexions and many
forms of weakliexs. All druggists seil
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,or tliey will be
sent by mail post paid, on receipt of price,
60 cent* tier box, six Isixea for by
the Dr. Williams McUtciue Company,
Beheuectaily, N. V.
Like* Her Departure.
"There's one thing about Miss Sharp-
tongue—she looks flue on a horse,
doesn't she?"
"Yea, especially when its headed the
other way."—Detroit Free Preaa.
Starch, like everything else, It be-
ing constantly Improved, the patent
8tarches put on the murket 25 years
ago are very different and Inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat-
est discovery—Defiance Starch—all In-
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another Ingredient, In-
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
■trength and smoothness never ap-
proached by other brands.
Fine Wireless Station.
A Rerlin writer states that a wire-
less signal station is now In course
of erection at Norddelch for the Ger-
man government poBtal authorities,
which will have an effective radius
of 932 miles, equal to the distance
from Naples to St. Petersburg. The
station consists of four Iron towers,
*13 feet high.
4nttf*a« CtMM «Mrssa«M I*
tfmats* T> mil hat# Ruling.
WASHINGTON: Members of tbe
interstate ci-t*merce commission In-
timate that If called upon to formal-
ly pMs upon a case in which cum
plaint Is made that a through rata be-
tween given points Is In excess of
the combined local rates between the
same points that It would rule that
the through rate wss unreasonable.
Many Informal complalnta of this
character have been received, espe-
cially from points In Kansas. Oklaho-
ma. Indian Territory and other states
further west. A specific complaint Is
made by persons at Oklahoma City
against rallroada which charge more'
for hauling coal from St. Louis to
that city and other Oklahoma points
than do the railroads east of the Mis i
slsslppl for hauling the same coal'
from the minea of West Virginia to
the West
Complaints of this character have
been filed against practically every
railroad In the Southwestern trade
territory. The commission say that
they have no authority to change or
fix a rate, except after full hearing on
formal complaint.
The commlaalon announced In Ita
tariff circular of October 12 a rule
permitting practically Immediate re-
duction of a through rate which Is
higher than the sum of the locals be-
tween the same points.
"It is believed proper for the com-
mission to say that If called upon to
formally pass upon a case of this na-
ture It would be its policy to consider
the through rate, which Is higher
than the sum of the locals between
the same points as prima facie unrea-
sonable, and that the burden of the
proof would bo upon the carrier to
defend such higher through rate."
a matter of standard
By JESSE STRONG
■ ■ ¥■ + 11 *
FAIMOJM DVKJi.
luc pur package
T*-da> Ut-rmany furnish** Ave '
. sixths of tbe dyos used In the world.
•*m3
troops may
be retained
FURTHER DISCHARGE OF NE
GROES HAS BEEN SUSPENDED.
"The Armless Man"
Said, "It wasn't money he wanted,
sut somebody to scratch his back."
There are many with strong arms and
willing hands that have that same
yearning. Hunt's Cure will make
Pack Scratching, or any other old
scratching, totally unnecessary. It
knocks out any-itching sensation that
ever happened, and does it right now.
One application relieves.
Survival of Ancient Belief.
It Is an ancient belief that a man's
name has some mysterous sympathy
with his nature, whence arise such
stories as that of Kumpelstiltskln
whose power over a human being
vanishes the moment that his name
si pronounced aloud. It has been
suggested, with some show of reason,
that the modern practice of "nam-
ing" a refractory member of the
house of commons is merely a sur-
vival of this belief, which our Norse
ancestors brought Into Kngland.—St
James' Gazette.
War Department is Deluged With Pro-
tests Against Order—President
is Consulted.
WASHINGTON: Acting under or-
ders of Secretary Taft, Major General
Alnsworth, the military secretary, has
directed that further discharges of the
men of the three negro companies of
the 25th Infantry on account of the
shooting at Brownsville, Texas, be
suspended pending further orders.
The action, It Is said, was in order
to await the return of Secretary Taft
to Washington, and Is pending fur-
there advices from President Roose-
velt, who has been communicated
with on the subject.
The war department has been de-
luged with protests against the order,
directing the discharge of the three
companies. It Is reported that a fur-
ther investigation will be made and
certain of the soldiers may be called
on for an explanation In connection
with the movements of these men at
the times of the Brownsville shoot-
ing.
"The three companies of the 25th
Infantry were ordered discharged be-
cause it is not safe to have them In
the army. They cannot be trusted,
and for the protection of the puhllc
and the preservation of the discipline
of the army their discbarge Is nec-
essary," Acting Secretary Oliver, of
the war department, said recently.
A Weil-Known Remedy.
One of !he oldest, safest and most
favorably known remedies in the
world to-day is Brandreth's Pills—a
blood purifier and laxative. Being
purely vegetable, they can be used by
old or young with perfect safety, and
while other remedies require Increased
doses and finally cease acting alto-
gether, with Brandreth's Pills the
same doBe always has the same effcct,
no matter how long they are taken.
One or two pills taken each night for
a while Is the best thing known for
any one troubled with constipation. In-
digestion, dyspepsia or any trouble
arising from impurity of the blood.
Brandreth'8 Pills have been In use
for over a century, and are for sale
everywhere, plain or sugar-coated.
Out of 86,908 families In Oklahoma
In 1900, 60,068 owned their own
homes, 50,483 of these being without
mortgage or Incumbrance of any kind.
The percentage of families owning
their own homes Is grea'.er than In
any other state of the Union, ex-
cept three, and the percentage of
homes free from debt Is greater than
In any state In the Union.
Four-Footed Thieves.
In Winchester, England, a grocer
began to miss money from his till,
and set his wife to watch. After two
weeks the wife was not able to de-
tect the thief, though money was
stolen almost every day. There were
two clerks Id the store, and the
grocer finally called them thieves
and discharged them.
When two others had taken their
places tbe money continued to dis-
appear, and the case was given to the
police. An officer who liid under the
counter solved the problem. He
found bits of paper representing
about fr>0 that the mice had made
nests of. They had entered the till
through a hole In the back and taken
the bills one at a time.
The two clerks who had been dis-
charged for dishonesty brought suit
(or damages, and the other day the
grocer was compelled to pay them
|300 each.
lfwls
REPORT STOCK LOSS.
Later Reports, However, 8ure to Re-
duce the First Estimates.
GUTHRIE: Reports received by
the territorial and federal live stock
Inspectors here Indicate that there
will be a very heavy loss of cattle on
the range In western Oklahoma. It
is estimated that tbe loss will run as
high as 8 or 10 per cent. Some of
the bad storms In recent years have
resulted In as high as 20 per cent loss,
but tbe first bad storms of the winter
Is not usually as bad as the ones
which follow. R. H. Hahn. federal
live stock Inspector, says that It Is
only In the extreme northern part of
the territory that the cattle will suffer
as In other parts, the owners having
begun to feed their stock, but In the
northwestern countlea, most of the
cattle are still on the open range.
The cattle Inspection work has been
almost entirely stopped by the storm,
and many of the Inspectors are wait-
ing here for better weather. The
stormy weather has also put an end
to cotton picking for a time, and It
will give the gins and compresses
time to catch up with their work. It
has no particular effect on the cotton
Itself, as there have already been suf-
ficiently heavy frosts to stop the
growth of the plants, closing up the
bolls which were not sufficiently ma-
tured and putting the others In shape
so that they will be opening up all
along during the winter.
Rev. J. A. Davis, pastor of the Bra-
man Methodist church, has been noti-
fied In a letter from Bishop Hartzell
of his appointment to take charge of a
branch of the South African Indus-
trial mission, with headquarters at
Capetown.
Bill Mapes did MX betoag te tbe
"Uplift" Far from It. laired Ma pea
was one of the citlseaa ai tbe se«l
world agaiast whom tbe very string
est anathema of tbe better classes
were directed.
Nor was Mapes oa cordial terms
w'th the police. In fact he would go
to some considerable pains to avoid
social Intercourse with the guardians
of the law And by the same token
the blue-coats would move rather
faster thaa usual to enjoy the pleasure
of Mapes' society liut then Hill bad
an Innate prejudice against blue
coats and brass-buttons and stars and
clubs and all that sort of thing. Per-
haps he was not wholly responsible
I>ecause the prejudice may have been
Inherited.
It Is to be recalled that his fatK r
"Plug" Mapes was constitutionally
opposed to the police before his un-
happy taking-off at the end of a rope
In a quiet jail-yard on one memorable
day after the society of the blue-costs
h d been thrust upon him In a most
shameless manner.
It Is also a matter of history that
the gentlemanly wearers of the blue
gave a great sigh of relief upon this
occasion and congratulated themselves
openly and often until some months
later when It was borne to tbelr In-
telligence that young Hill Mapes had
succeeded to bis respected sire's es-
tate and was following. In no unwor-
thy manner, In the paternal footsteps.
From all of which It may be de
dured that Bill Mapes lived and
breathed and had his being without
the law of the land and that he would
not have been a welcome visitor at
your home at the witching hour of
midnight.
Yes. gentle reader, you have guessed
right. BUI Mapes was a burglar, a
thief, a crook and earned his bread by
appropriating the product of tbe sweat
of the other fellow's brow.
And yet Mapes was not a bad sight
to look upon. He was a well-built,
sturdy, young fellow handling his
splendid strength with marked grace
of action. His features were rather
well-formed and his eyes clear and
blue and laughing He was not a fear
some j'oject to look upon—excepting
when desperate or angry, and then
be wss s thunderbolt of action and
of passion.
It was Inevitable, of course, that
Mapes Bhould occasionally be the
guest of the police, but despite all
their most energetic invitations he
had successfully maintained his mod-
esty and evaded any considerable
strain upon their hospitality.
Upon his every appearance In the
police court, however, there had ap-
peared also a most charming remininn
vision—a delicate, modest, brown-eyed
girl whose beauty won all hearts snd
whose tears moved the sternest police
justice to sympathy. She was a mys-
tery to the police court and Inspired
more Interest than the prisoner In
whom she seemed to have such deep
Interest, so to concern. After full
and free discussion It was duly de-
cided that she was a settlement work-
er or something or other of that sort
who was grieved over Bill Mapes' soul
and was trying to save him.
And while they berated him as a
dog they all bowed before the dainty
brown-eyed divinity.
Now it must be evident to the read-
er at this point that Bill Mapes was
not an idealist, nor a leading citi-
zen, nor a pillar of society, nor any-
thing of that sort, but this simple tale
Is written to show that every fellow
has his own standards and his own
ideals.
One soft summer evening Mapes ap-
peared at "Brown's Triangle," a rath-
er bad place in a very bad neighbor-
hood—a spot which policemen avoid-
ed when on a lonesome beat and a
section most prodigiously berated by
the Antl-Crlme society. He did not
enter the flat-Iron shaped saloon but
going Into one of the darkened streets,
emitted a shrill whistle. Presently
a curtain upstairs was cautiously
pulled and a face peered forth. Upon
a further signal the curtain dropped
and a moment later a street-door
opened snd BUI faced his brown-eyed
divinity of the police court. Lo and
behold, far from being a settlement-
worker she was only the daughter of
Ike Brown, the keeper of the notori-
ous "Brown's Triangle" where, accord-
ing to the police, more robberies had
been planned than In any other spot
In tbe city.
"Howdy, Nan," said Mapes In a voice
somewhat strained with embarrass-
ment and taking the girl's extended
hands awkwardly. "Nice evenln'."
"I didn't expect you," exclaimed the
girl beaming upon him with the glori-
ous love-light, which, after all, is all
there Is in life.
"Naw, but I'm here," he responded,
comfortably.
There were some moments of si-
lence during which Bill's reaching
paw accumulated the slender hand
of the girl. A busy policeman wan
dered by and Bill was scarcely quick-
er than the girl to shrink Into the
shadows.
"D him, I'll get his Job," grum-
bled Mapes.
"If you don.'t dad will," replied the
girl. "1 got his number—1714. I
know him."
"Say. Nan. what de' y' say to get
married, buyln' a bouse and settlln'
down?"
This very bravely zald but In a
voice betraying love, mystery and
surrender.
Nas kxiked him ov. r most shrewdly.
"What d'ye «ea. Mil?" she asked.
good sateredly.
"Nan." he said, teasing toward ber
and placing his arms half way around
her "I've got the game beat Come
on and let's live like nine-time sports."
"How'd ye do It BUI?" she asked.
quietly.
"Look here, gal." he replied, sober-
ly but passionately. "I've been tryln'
to get things right for you and me -
but it's been hard. Now last night I
happened onto a most exclusive party
of gents—the resl kind. I wasn't ex
aclly Invited, you know—but just hap-
pened in through the window Gee,
but de sparklers der was In tbe cuffs
on de tables and de shirts In de
closet."
"Did ye get 'em?" asked the girl
leaning forward eagerly.
"Naw." replied Mapes leaning bark
comfortably. "I heerd aomethln' dat's
wort' more'n all the sparklers 1 ever
"Yes," encouraged the gtrl.
Mapes settled himself comfortably
In the doorway "Well." he said with
provoking deliberation, "there was a
couple of swells talkln' right in front
of me before I broke past de curtains."
"Well?" encouraged the girl with
shining eyes.
"Well," responded Mapes, "I had to
quit and I had to listen. Gee. but It
as fine llstenln ."
"Well?" Interjected the girl.
"Well." responded Mapes, "It was
old Strausllng, de president of the Cln
clnnatl Avenue bank and Knute
Augessen, de swell young teller—an'
dey was talkln' brass lacks fer sure."
"Well?" was all the girl said.
"Well," responded the man with a
show of Irritability, "It's Just dls way.
These wise guys are goln' to bust de
bank day after to-morrow an' get
away with (200,000 or $300,000. 1
hearn all about It."
"What did you do?" asked the girl
"What did I do?" he replied, scorn-
fully. "1 sneaked away. There's a
bigger game in this dan to pinch a
few hundreds. I guess." and Mapes
laughed scornfully. "If I don't get
our house and lot and all de trlmmlns
and a few thousand In de bank on
de side, on dis deal—well, I ain't Bill
Mapes—dat's all."
There was a long silence.
"Bill," the girl said, presently In a
most gentle voice, "ain't that the
bank that all the people on the avenue
have their savings?"
"Of course," replied Bill.
"And they are all going to lose their
savings," pursued the girl.
BUI scratched his head savagely.
"1 suppose go." he ssld.
"There's old Slupskl," said the girl,
remlnlscently. "He's saved pennies
for 40 years for Polly—and she's go-
In' to lose It?"
"Yes." replied Bill, sententlously.
"And all these poor people and all
these struggling business men are go-
ing to lose?" she asked.
"What de hotel bill do you and I
care?" snarled Bill. "We will git ours
and not take a chance on the pen."
"Bill," said the girl, taking both his
hands In hers. "Can you let this hap-
pen to all our people on the avenue?
Can you. Bill; can you?"
"Why. Nan." he stammered, "I
thought you said you wouldn't marry
me until I bad a home paid for and a
bank account."
"Yes. BUI," she replied. "But not
with the blood money of our own peo-
ple."
The man put his head In his hands
for long minutes. Flnsily he said:
"Nan, you are de real ting. I am
goln' to cough up what I know to de
states attorney. Dat will save our peo-
ple. But." and his vplce grew hope-
less. "I don't know how I'm goln' to
make good fer you."
The girl flung her arms around his
neck.
"Bill. Bill." she cried, "I will marry
you to-night I will go with you any-
where and help you all I can—because
you are on the square—and because 1
leve you."
(Copyright, 190«. by Dally Story Pub. Co.)
"Blue Stockings."
The term "blue stockings" Is given
to learned and literary ladles who dis-
play their acquirements in a pedantic
manner. The name is derived from
a literary coterie formed in London
about the year 1750. A distinguished
member of the society was a certain
Mr. Stilllngfleet, who was in the habit
of wearing blue stockings — knee
breeches and stockings were then the
characteristic dress of gentlemen—
and all the ladies connected with It
voted that he bhould be the only male
creature admitted to their society.
The story getting abroad, the literary
society was called the Blue Stocking
society, and Anally literary and
learned women like Mrs. Chepone,
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Martlneau
were called "blue stockings."
■ o.~.-hl«( •Mr.,*
r«.- i4.Mi.il.. ..n*. ti.- . m
r*bytC
Vast Area of Empire.
Tbe 1'nitt J Kiaolum nnsa-iiures Itl,
0*9 square miles tbe Itim-h empire
cavers 11,908,371 square milo*.
That an article may be good ne w I
as cheap, aad give entire sattaf.iclioa.
Is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch, each package cm
talning one-third more Starth thin
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
Japanese Patent Medicinea.
The Japanese, having discovered the
possibilities of profit In patent niedi
clnes, are extendi!!* their markets fur
'hem In China, Korea and the aouth
sea islands.
This Is So.
We wish to state In as plain and
Vigorous way as words can express
It. that Hunt's Cure will |>oslilvely
quickly, and permanently cure any
form of Itching Skin disease known
One I'uxMs guaranteed to cure. One
application affords relief.
Intricate Game of Chess.
Chess, as played by the Japanese,
la the most Intricate game In Ihe
world The board has K1 squares. 20
pieces are used, and the pieces
change their vslue when they arrive
ft a certain position ou tbe board.
$l!)0 Reward, $100.
Th<* rfiirn of ibis p | «r will hs pleased to 1n(i
Fearful Pai
suggestions how women hat ptho
Mxicr.
fits Ac/fie Holmes
MrxTilh* Hart
10 lr- «i«<i ill
r po.li!
* kn iwn to iba hipUicaI frtiarttlljr
v. *-itug dlreciijr up<>n iu« blood and iuuc.j
•• of I He. .ystciii Iberetijr destroy luii I
ti .it .if lit* ill«- «t. ami slvtmi Ilia p,ll<
u l>jr uiilMInf up tbu cm-iu in |..d ana ami
ur tn d.'lita lt« w irK. Tbe priprlec .r, ha
A IJim. K J CttKSKY a CO., Toledo, O.
sold !•> all Iiraaat*". no.
Talts Uaii'a family I'm. f ir eunsllpaUua.
Veteran Driver Has Record.
James H. Johnson of Washington,
who drove the remaining members of
the Davis family at the funeral of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in Richmond,
has driven the Davis carriage at the
funerals of each of the members who
have gone before, lie drove at the
funerals of Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis, lie has never missed
attending a Confederate reunion sluce
the war.
While no woman is entirety free from
periodical suffering, itdoea not aremto
In- tlie plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely. This la a
severe strain on a wnmnn'a vitality
V hen pain exista something is wrong
which should be set right or it will
lead to a serious dernngeincnt of the
whole female organism.
Thousands of women hare testified
in gruteful letters to Mrs. IMukliain
that Lydla K. IMnkhams Vegetable
Compound overcomes woman's special
puina and irregularities.
It provides a safe ami sure way of
escs|M- from distressing and dsngeroua
weaknesses anil diseasea.
The two following letters tell so con-
vincingly what Lytlla K I'inkhaiua
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they eaonol fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540N. Division
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.. writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:—
" Youriiiudi' tiie is liuleedsn Ideal medii-lm-
fur * en I u(Ten-l misery for y-aia with
{willful ts-i iotts. heatlaehes. anil bearing detail
itfiuuL I i■■ insulted twit different |thvaii-ians
but failed tn get any relief A friend fnimthe
cost mliwl me to try l.vilia E. I'uikliain s
Vegetable! Ytmpwnd. I did so. ami no l.tager
suffer as Iilid l«-fnre. M vperiisle are natural.
every ache ami fain is gnu*, and inv general
health Is much improved. I advleeall women
whn suffer to take I.ydia K rtnkluun'a Vege-
table t ompound."
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larlmore, N. D ,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I might have been spared many months
or suffering and tiain hail I oniyknownof the
efficacy of Lydla E. l'lukham'a Vegetable
Ask Nrs. Pinkham'* Advice-A
Compound winner; for I have trlaa so many
teiti«lits wit in.in help.
" I dma led the appieacb of every month,
as it nleant so nu li pain and Buffering for
me, but after I hail uenl the t'ompiausl two
iniintha I Is- sine rtvulursiui natural and ain
lint* lierfi- tlv well and free fnstl pain. I ant
very grateful for what l.vilia K l iukliauis
Vegetable L'tHiipnunU has dons fur me."
I Such testimony should he accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
thst I.ydia K I'ilikhaiu s Vegetable
Compound stands without a peer as a
remedy for sll the distressing Ills of
1 women.
The success of I.ydia E Pinkham°s
'srned gratitude of American
When women are troubled with pain
or irregularities, displacements or ul-
cerain>n of the organa, that bearing-
down feeling, inflammation, backache,
bloating (or flatulency), general debil-
ity, indigestion and nervous prostra-
tion. or are beset with such symptoms
sa dir.zlness, fsintness, lassitude, ea-
citsbility, Irritability, nervouanesa,
sleeplessness, melancholy, they ahould
re mem Is-r there la oue tried and
true remedy. L.vdla E. I'lnkham'a
Vegetable Compound at once removea
such troubles, ltefuse to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
nmrt headiitr to write to Mrs
T7hU4*s«' alMaa: l a.ls,l
that* eieel ether —kn
If I could tab* yes kit* my 1MB
factories at Brockton, Maae.«M|
you how caretally W.L. - t-| it it
are made, voa would then IHlirHlll
why they bold their shape, fit hitter,
wear loaf*, aad are ot greater vahM
thaa aay other make.
w karat ae ma S e. jaa asa tMah W, L,
Deactaa ahase. ilia mm aaaS petas la aaaB
sa da ketlaai. i > >ntss s fiaspaasIM^
prices mud laterior ibaai. JTsW ae eoSetta
W. i. DOWLAS, Da C Uk Snakier M^e.
You Cannot
cure
all inflamed, ulcerated and catairhal cea
ditionsof the mucous membraae auck as
aasalcatarrb, uterine catarrh csmsA
by fcmlnlae Ills, aoro threat, ears
mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply
dosing tbe stomach.
But you surely caa care these stubborn
Affections by local treatment with
Paxil ne Toilet AntbepHc
1*1 nkIiiiiii II' there la anything
about your sickness von do not
understand hhe will treat you
with kindness and heradvleola
free. No woninn ever regretted
writing her and she haa helped
tbousauds. Address Lynn. Mass.
Best Understands a Nanus's Ms.
which destroys the din
discharges, stops pain, and heals
Inflammation and soreness.
Pauline represents the most succeeds
local treatment for feminine lUa eve
produced. Thousands of women teedf]
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial bqk
THE L FA*TOII CO. gilll . MM
pension
mm Sueeeeefultf Pnaeiisl
Buu rrtsalsal SaeMsar ti. S.«
W. N. U.. Oklshema City, Ne. «T, 1M&
t
AVcfietable Preparation for As
similalinfi the Food ant! HeC
ling the Stomachs and Dowel
1 NI.AN IS ,♦*( H1IDKI.N
Promotes DigeslionCheerful-
ness and I'esl Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Ayr 0fou a-.K4Mm.mtm
/w-h- w-
Jlx Smum
Apcrfrel Remedy forConstipn
lion 1 Sour Sloniac h, Diarrhoea
Worms.(lonvulsions.Fevensh-
ncss and l oss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
1 NKW YORK.
nrngmgtfM
EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPER.
gastoria
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Alwaye Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
1
wasting strength
Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable,
painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that
Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed
tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc.
If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plait
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN 91.00 BOTTLKS
for advice, and by I
taking Cardui. my Nmala TrouMaa
wn cured."—Mr*. R. S. Wallace.
Lavaca. Ala. JU
wine
of
cardui
Record Sentence for Errors.
A grammarian was talking about
grammatical slips that, through their
magnitude, merited Immortality.
"There Is one sentence." be ssld,
"thst has lived (or a hundred years on
account of Its tremendous Incorrect-
ness. In this sentence every word,
every single word, is ungrammatlcal
"The sentence was spoken by a lit-
tle girl in a sheep pasture. Looking
at the flocks, Bhe said to the shep-
herd:
"'Is them sheeps yourn?'
"This sentence holds the record in
Its class."
single
BOUTH McALKSTKK: C. A. With
ers, white, and Sam McKlnney, a ne
gro. two shot flrers employed In the
Huck No. 6 mine at Buck, I. T., were
Instantly killed by the premature ex
plosion of a blast which fired a large
amount of giant powder being used
to charge the holes.
The explosion practlca..y wrecked
the mine, throwing the cage, and ven-
tilating apparatus up the 600 foot
shaft and tearing the walls of the*
mine In e%ery direction. Fire broke
out and destroyed all the costly tim-
bering of the mine.
Went Unquestioned.
Jackson—They criticised my Eng-
lish a good deal when I was In Lon-
don. They said I spoke "American."
riushly—I'll wager there was on*
thing they didn't make run oil
Jackson—What was that?
Flushly—Tour money. — Detroit
Free Press.
u 'Vi" ' ^ a i w a«^M
Queer Tastes in Eating
Ineliglbls.
Knleker—Wouldn't the sgsM. rent
the flat to youT
Boeker—No; he ssld my clothss
wouldn't lit the lanltor.—N. T. Bun.
New York Walter Shocked by Mix-
tures of Patrons.
"There are some queer tastes seen
by walters. You know the predilection
uf schoolgirls for cake and pickles.
Well, I have seen that beaten often,"
said a Broadway waiter.
"I've got a customer who puts sugar
on white potatoes. Sugsr on tomatoes
and canteloupe Is pretty bad: but
sugar on potatoea—ugh!
"A lady customer, a corset maker,
melts a lump of butter In her cup of
tea. Could you go that?
"A pugilist puts vinegar on all his
meats and vegetables—vinegar on
everything except his dessert. This Is
not because he wants to reduce his
weight; it is because be likes the
taste.
"Ot course 1 have lots of cuatomers
who drink sour mll^ and eat high
game and cheese—customers for whom
wo ripen milk and cheese and birds
till the aroma of our cellar would
cause a turkey buzzard to quail.
"1 hare never seen any one put
sugar on oysters, but 1 have seen sev-
eral persons put sugar on their fish —
N. Y. Press.
Osnorous New York Firemen.
Firemen of New York city, from
Commissioner O'Brien down, have sub-
scribed $2,200 for Mrs Annie Sulli-
van. widow or "Dan" Sullivan, a fire-
man who died a few weeks ago. The
commissioner headed the list with $10.
This money is to replaoe ten $100 bills
lost by Mrs. Sullivan or stolen from
her as she was leaving fire headquur
ters with her husband's share of the
department's Insurance fund, ft was
all the money she had In the world
and as soon as her loss was made
known the flremen asked tu be al
lowed to make It good. Permission
was promptly granted by Commlaalon
er O'Brien
American Invaaion of Canada.
Within the last 12 years there haa J
grown up In western Canada an
American population estimated at !
250,000 farmers, growers of wheat, '
porn and flax, settlers not only imbued i
with the American spirit of enti-rprise
but devoted to Ameriran institutions.
I in ring last year the Immigration
from this country to Cpna<la. accord-
ing to official figures, was more than
12.OSS persons. Today In tfcs ri..rth-
west, outside of Winnipeg and some
ot the older towns, the dwellers who
have crossed the border rrom the
I'nlted States outnumber the natlvo |
Canadians, in places, two to one.—
•Upleton's Magazine.
Laundry work at home would he i
mucS more satisfactory If the rlrtit
Starc h were used. In order to get the I
desired stiffness, It Is usually neres
I «ry to use ao much starch that the
I tieauty and fineness of the fabrtr Is
hidden behind a paste of varylnn
thickness, which not only destroys the 1
appearance, but also affects the war-
ing quality of the goods. This trouble '
ran be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance 8tarch, as It can be applied
much more 'hlnly because of It* great-
er strength than other makes.
Woman Angler Wins Laurols.
A womsn angler. Miss J M Wheel
| er. who recently gained a silver medal
for lauding a huge skate weighing 127
pounds, has Just captured another
monster of 144 pounds, at flallyrot-
ton. Ireland. It la believed to be tha
: largeat fish ever caught by a lady la
the British isles.
Don't Dolay.
If you have a bad cold, cough or
sore chest. Co right In to cure It.
You ean do ao by using Simmon*
Cough Syrup. It's sure and quick
and will save you money and health.
A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.
Take lo the Ideas of the day, drain
off those ot yesterday. Aa to the
morrow, time enough to consider It
when It becomes to-day.—Bulwor.
He Knows
the kind of
Waterproof
Oiled Clothing
that stands th«
hardest service
Do\&uKnowf
/'
Mad* for all kinds
of wot work or sport
SOLD EVERYWHERE
im
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER.
THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTSR-IRIUTANT.
capisicum
vaseline
EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT
A OUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURS FOR FAIN.-MUCI
15c -IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALCM, OA
BY MAIL ON RE :FIPT OF 15c IN POSTACE STAMPS don't wait
TILL THE PAIN COMES-KEEF a TUBS handy.
A aubstituts for and superior to mustard of any other plaster, and will not
blister tha most dencste skin. The pain-ailsving and curat!** qualities af
the article are wonderful. II will stop the toothache al once, and relieve
Hesdache and Sciatica. We recommend It as the best and safest eatemal
counter-irritant known, alao aa an eiternal remedy lor palna In tha ch**t
and stomsch and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Couty corr plsinta. A trial
will prove whst we claim for It. snd It will be found lo be Invsluablo la Ik*
household and (or chi idren. One* used no family will be witkoul It. Many
people say "it Is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation
of vaseline unless the same carries our label, aa otherwise It Is not genulna.
send your address and we will mail ouk vasfi-
line pamphlet which will interest vou.
chesebrough mfg. co.
17 STATE STREET NEW YORK CITY
If You Are Looking
Nam* for Stetson's boat.
There are many good stories told
of th* late John Stetson, the theat
rlcal manager. Here Is one of thetn.
Me was having a yacht built, and a
friend, meeting him on the street,
asked him what he was going to
name the boat.
"I haven't decided yet," replied
John, "but It will bo some name
mincing with S, probably either
Psych*' or 'Cinch.'"
It's a Hustler.
Hunt's Lightning Oil Is up and do-
ing ail tbe time. It cures your aches,
pains, cuts, burns and bruises while
you sleep. Rub a little on your
misery and feel It disappear.
Only Real British Birds.
it Is said that only two kinds ot
blrda are absolutely peculiar to Brit-
ain. These sre tha red grouse and
the coal tit.
II. fc<1m
READERS
thing adv«rtl««d In
IN columns thould Inutt uoon having
for. refuting ail tuosb
farms that iiiw
NO. I HARD" WHEAT
(tlstv-tkut M to
th. li h«l). Art
•ted im ito Cam
Vttl
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'S
The greatest cause of worry on
ironing day can be removed by using
Deflanc* Starch, which will not stick
to the Iron. Bold everywhere, 16 oa.
lor 10c.
Revetge as contemplated may be
sweet, but K is always more or less
bitter when reallied.
Positively cuird by
these Little Pills.
They alao relieve Dis-
tress froa Dyspepsia, la-
dlcesuoa and Tuo Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness. Nausea.
Drowsiness, Bad TuW
th* Month. Ctoated
Tongue, Pain in the side,
torpid liver. thav
regulate the Bowefe Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSL SMALL PRICE.
If
sstf st>l<
With the _
Senlailoea. —_
the preseat year a large portioa ef
haw Wheal Grmrinf Tsnttsry
HAS BERN MADE ACCBSSIBLS TO MAS,
KHTS BY THS RAILWAY CONSTRCCTIOM
thst hi. been pv.k.4 forward se vlgnroaetf by
ihe lhrr« great rsllwsy compsal.s.
For llt.ratare sad i.srtlni Isr. e<UlreaeSUPM.
NTHNDKNT OF IMMIGRATION. Ottawa,
Csnsds.or the following authorised CsasSIss
■ .over nmeet Agent :
1. t. CRAWFORD. He. 12S V. Nkah IM,
Kansas City, Buen
Meatioa this paper.
fh
ull
Would you Ilk* a home In La Palma. tho
American Colony, lot
MEXICO LAND
Central Railway In tha Stale of Tamaullpaa.
Mailco? For Information and prioe ti had
addraaa H. E. DIEHL. Lawton. O. T„ er J.
L. FRIEDMAN. Los Estero*. Tam.. I
[carters
m
yassiiisitts
Fic-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
You Look Prematurely Old
•femxnatf UOUPSMB!* •rlirl* Bray hair*. U** " LA CKROLI" HAIR RltTORBR. Rrto*. BI.OO, retail.
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Enterprise Printing Company. The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1906, newspaper, November 23, 1906; Foss, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270556/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.