The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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fevdlud froaEu4vnc Vattm Dranaby 0M Mwun
DLNI5QN w.
^ILLUJTRAJZP pfPttomxAmorxnto m
fipr nj* *cmr**y
CHArrs* **i.
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that lm 4. daeplU All immiumh
ha* dellherai-iy .<id Kay t>ulds MI.
• M M NfUlR llill I* Itch • Kla4
«« • • tM Bo 4n M llrnil It IU MV.
•r Iwnliif m slierU* (Jul
msd. || * reasonable roarlastoa. but
he dared mh reveal bla suspicions to
Hob tMck had never belle ted ih« mil-
lionaire {-related la hi* nranloM la
•laiaa Island mer.lp for financial
heneat to either Itob or hlnaalf Ha
aceouBted far Brand a irst awaaranre
"B lha cmunda of salMntsreet aad «ha
subsequent u!u ha attributed to la
taraal la Mrs Reynolds Thai herould
ba so penurious a. to actually scheme
to gal bark the stipend ha had metad
oul (o tub did aot nt>|>aal to Hick,
either Tur. whatever the amount waa.
the young writer knew It was but a
aUpaad to lirand. Ha believed thai
U e capitalist wished to cruah K«r
nolds and ralaa such an Insupernbls
barrier to bla auccaaa that ba would
succumb and become alienated from
bla arlfa through hopeless raallialloa
of hla own un worthiness. Hut thara
waa Mrs lirand to consider In thla
llna of dsduction and the milllonslrs
had never glvan sufficient evidence of
unloyalty to warrant It. At laaat. not
anough to arouae auch thoughta In
Bob.
Hut young Maada, usually ao far see-
Ing, had drawn a ruraory perspective
and perhaps a prejudiced one. For
Dick'* antipathy to Hrand waa found-
ad on two things. He despised him as
the traducar of Hob and ha bated him
for hla associations with Jane; the
mora bitterly, too. because Hrand had
removed her from the sphere of his
own Intimacy. In short, Dick was
Jealous of Hrand, though he did not
analyze his feeling In just that way.
When the cataclysm had come for
Bob that sfternoon—when the ticker,
that Instrument of Joy, or torture, had
told him of hla ruin, he had found but
one definite conclusion. He would ask
Brand to meet the overdraft on his
bank and call It quits. He bad been
prompted to attempt what now etood
out clearly as a criminal act. through
failure to secure an expected mortgage
on his home and through belief that be
would win on the stock. The house,
fortunately, waa still unincumbered,
but In the face of failure he shrank
from reducing Jane to absolute pov-
erty and bad determined to ask this
final boon of Hrand. He bad tele-
graphed the millionaire asking him to
come that evening before the theater
party.
Now, Dick's revelation gave an en-
tirely different aspect to the case. Bob
had lost and Brand had won and Brand
could afford to pay. True, the million-
aire had not told him to buy Consoli-
dated Wire that day, but he had not
advised him not to, and if Brand knew
enough to get In on the right side of
the collapse, ha must have known the
crash waa coming many hours before
it did. There were rumors in the street
tbat the concern had gone Into the
hands of a receiver. If this were true
the capitalist must surely have been
warned of It He was very close to
the officers of tha company, Reynolds
waa ppsitive.
Young Meade passed two more hours
with a most unsociable host who In-
sisted that he remain but who sat
either In moody silence or paced the
floor amid his mental flagellations of
Brand, Impatient for his arrival. He
went up to hie room for more cigar-
ettes and while he was gone the mil-
lionaire arrived. Dick w£nt to him
smiling pleasantly as Frieda admitted
him.
"Hello, Mr. Brand," he greeted, with
extended hand, "we meet once more,
though I've given you quite a rest."
Brand took the hand and dropped it
quickly as if the mere act of touching
It were ample condescension on bis
part.
"How do you do, Mr. — I forgot
your name," he added nghlly. He
spoke aa if It were of little conse-
quence, anyway.
"Meade. Richard Meade," Dick
prompted, unabashed.
"Oh, yes; still on the newspaper?"
"No, I'm nearly respectable now,"
the reporter answered. "Magazines."
Brand looked relieved. He handed
hla hat and coat to Frieda and ad-
vanced to the fireplace.
"Thought you might be here to see
your friend on a story of some kind,"
he ventured. "I believe you haven't
seen much of each other for a year or
so. Where is Reynolds nowT" he fin-
ished, it having Just occurred to him
that ha had not Inquired for him.
"Upstairs for a minute," Dick told
him. "He's expecting you. Hell be
right down. Bob Is sort of shot to
pieces tonight I thought he would be
and that's what brought me around.
Thought I might ba of some help to
blm."
The millionaire raised his head
aiaa ti iktn la aaythiag aa jtmt
•lad. spaa* N oat Thai s mf bmiimst
aad I bate ao gsiianca for rtddt**'
"Tbafa la Jest I bla oa air «iad. Mr.
Bread. * be said "Itetaolds aeai broke
today, flat oa sadereUed. Bsl Ha
•eel broke oa Iteaatags Up. aad l<a
alag la yoar broker Reynolds toot
Ma.ooa. avery coal ke bad la Ibe
"orId. aad you two hundred (boa-
Mad Thai s wbats ua my wiad. Mr
timed"
"Well, what shoal Itr (be million
aire asked sbarply. He gloa^red el
Dirk aad thrusl oat bis Jaw mea
aclagly
"I do at know a bat about It." replied
the reporter s«ll quietly, bui with bla
face la Just as threatening proalmity
as Brand s "I'm here to find out."
Brand aide-stepped ibe Issde.
"You told Reynolds that?" he In-
quired
"I told blm what you won, yea About
bis own losses 1 guees be waa pretty
well Informed."
The nillllonslre took out bis cigar
case and tendered It to Dick to a gin-
gerly. matier-of fact way. The report-
er declined, and Brand lighted hla
cigar with a deliberate movement He
"Watt, M s am dews
-Yew letter s*k«« tm
if, tom meal tkiak
I carry ||k.aae aroaad la my teal
packet Wkal do yoa eaal N tar nap-
wayt I Ibuagbi tea bad rue yoar
bank roll ap coaatderably Yaa battel
dropped II. bete your
The qu-trtlua ass pal with spterael
slnrerMt It aoald bate beea ee*w|d'
ed la thai light, bat far ibe reteletloa
i bat Bob bad Juat receited fr«HB
Meade la Ibe boar tbai be bed
dared oter Dick's Information. be bad
determined to carry Ibe figbl to Brand
on bis own ground Tb" lequeM that
I eaal a ttiUe stake ef ay m eey
ear. aad whatever pa Mi Meaning,
er ei«i yea Mai leli blm deaaaT
make aey dUtareaee to aa If yaa are
so rieter the! yaa eae eta M M— •
a etoak thai I lea* tartr ihetatad oa
la lb* aaate day aed throadh the seme
brokerage hi sss. ahy )<e caa afford
to tiare a mile qf thai elaeie*.
ahetaer yoa Utah 1 am entitled la u
er aec"
lley nolds' a ord a same near rat aad
dec latta Hla ellMealem did •** ft
tab- of braggadocio, bel of determine
(tea
' Imal mmaaderaiaed me." Meyeoida
aeai a "t mean what I say Jest to
tbia estaat II I a lues of Ibe eola
allh me ebetber I get thla M<M « er
be msde in the letter was for ItA.Ma nnber I quii It all and ge ap there
to discount the oterdteft be had drawa j (far ihel view of the river that yoa
on the bank llat be was armed for a j recommended aa highly -anything:
bigger battle now and hla anaaer looh am thing rather than thla I've llted
the millionaire off hla feet ( tn mis Jreaeed ap cltlliaatma of yours,
"Ten thousand dollars taa't the S«- |fc|a r«lee grabbag game, this misery,
ure, lirand," he aald tracalently "It | «uh every naiaral thing turned up
waa thla afternoon, but I hate beard M},)a down. Juat about aa long as I
something that's boosted the requeat] lo | wouldn't mind a mils real
little. I want Idu.Ooa You got two, U|l un (h(l ||ud:„,n u | bad company,
hubdred tbouaabd by making roe a | Ulj tf | go I II have It. and I guees yoa
crook, and you gate me forty thousand cal, ngur# out what company III hare "
of It, Now. partnera In any abady Job "Yea, I can figure li out all right."
like our* are entitled to an even split., Hrand answered, "and I'm simply
and that's my terms. A hundred thou * frirhtened half to death. Can't you
sand dollars minus forty thousand is ; trembling? This Is a nice lit-
sixty thousand How's my arithmetic?" : t|„ )OU aet tonight, Reynolds.
"I'erfect. Almost ths work of n ssne AJ, you „ ,fle half Hghu and
man," anawered Brand. "But the da- . ,om„ |„w m isle, and you'd be a regu*
mand lan't." lar m« Iodra.-aatlc villain Now. you've
"Why not?" Reynolds persisted. "1 made your Uttle speech and 111 make
did the work—took half the risk, and mine. You brought me over here to-
1 am not sure that you didn't latend , night to blackmail me out of 9(0.000.
that I should take It all. Anyway, 1 , You want your answer; here It Is.
delivered the goods, didn't I?" j You don't get a damned rent! You'vn
"Yea, you did, but I dlacounted your ^ made you/ bluff, now there's the call,
claim. It was I who took the rbsnce - Bring your reporter down now and be-
CALOMEL
W WAT
Uvea at raw sis—mh ti tar'
' Aa* aad shaartat. maha rear aerk a
plaaaaro. ha tigaraaa aad fait of afl -
ttal take aa aasty, <>gger
Msk aad paa may taaa a day a eork
fain mst is aemy er qatckatirsr.
a bleb taasss axiialt of the boats
Catomal crashes tale mar bile like
dyaamite. hrewttad ti ap Thais
ahea yaa feel that natal aeesea aad
cremptad-
Ijaiea la me* If yoa want to aajey
the BKaat, gealleet liter end boWel
clean slag yoa eter eaperleeead Jest
leha a spouatal of barmieea Imdaoa a
User Taaa. Year d rung I at or dealer
sella yoa a M c*at bottle of Imdsoa'g
Uter Toae under my personal moaey-
herk gaaraetea thai eas
a ill glaaa *ar aia—tah litsr bettor
lhaa a daaa ad aasty rai—at aad thai
M eaal mehe yaa atrff
Imdaoa s l-Jter Taaa la real Brat
msdirtaa Yaa ll haoa it e*at aim
lag. becaesa yea aul aaha ap feah
la# he*, yoar Utar aiu ha aorhiec
yoar headache aed ditnieeas g-ae.
year gtotaach win ha awaei aad yaa#
boeela regnier
Dndsaaa Utar Taaa la sattraty
tag-table, therefor* harmless aed
raaael aallvaie Olta ll lo year chit-
drea Millions of people a re as tag
Imdaoa's Utar Taaa lestead of das
genus calomel sow Year draggirt
a 111 lelt yoa that the sale nf csloaMl
is almost stopped entirely here.
"Help? Why Does Hs Need Help7"
puffed it slowly once or twice with
contemplative mien, then stepped
quickly up to Meade, facing him with
a challenging look.
"Young man," he said sharply, "I am
here tonight in answer to a meseage
from Reynolds. My business with Rey-
nolds Is for him and me; not for you.
If you want to play the good Samari-
tan, I have no objection. It Is very
laudable of you, but I'll do my own
charity work In my own way. If you
take my advice, you'll step out of this
affair tonight and let Reynolds and I
settle it ourselves."
"All right," Meade agreed. "That'a
what I intend to do. I just want to let
you know, however, that I am here to
throw out a life line if one la needed.
That's my Una of bueiness to some ex-
tent, and I've got some pretty good
life-savers back of me—the magazine I
mentioned. I can throw out the line
and if the rescus Job is too big for me,
there will be plenty of help behind.
Just remember that," he finished, as
Reynolda' step waa heard at the top of
the stairs.
Meade started for his coat and hat.
"Hello, Brand," called Reynolds, as
he descended, and aa he caught sight
of Dick. "You're not going? Why,
you can't get a train back at this time
of night, Dick. Besides, you must stay
and see Jane."
Dick continued his preparations for
departure.
"You and Brand have some business
to discuss. Bob, and I'll see you in the
morning."
"Nonsense, nothing of the kind, you
stay right here," his friend insisted.
We'll be throuxh our business soon,
won't we, Brand?"
"Why, yes," answered the million-
aire amiably enough. "He doesn't
have to go on my account."
"I should say not," Bob decided.
"You go upstairs, Dick, to my den.
It's In the front of the house. Lots to
smoke and plenty to read. Ill call you
when we're through. Jane'U be home
by that time, too."
"Very well." Meade assented. He
smiled as he glanced at the million-
aire. "I'll close the door, so you don't
need to worry, Mr. Brand."
Brand's laugh was void of mirth, but
be answered with fine sarcasm and
self-assurance.
"Any time you make me worry,
young man. Ill retire from business."
"Thank you." aald Dick, aa be aa-
cended the staira. "tbat makes me all
the more eager to seek the oppor-
tunity."
Reynolds walked to the table and
poured out acme brandy. "Have
come?" he asked curtly, holding a
he gtaas towards the millionaire.
quickly and looked searcblngly at
Meade tomer be asked curtly, holding a that time, you would have made an Long Water Flumes.
"Help? Why. doea he need help?" he gt*as towards the mllllonalra. even split with me of your own voll- Flumes of the V-type are extensive- '
asked with at.me asperity. ->fa. thanks: It's a little late for me. { tlon. but yoa didn't Forty thousand ]y ured In California, transporting an
"1 think hs do*#—a little. Haven't j you're going pretty strong to that dollars did look like an awful lot of j finally about 110.000.000 feet of lumber .
you heard ? Hun t Hennlng told ,taff. aren't you. Reynolds?" j money to me then, but since I've beea from the mountains to the valley
and handed $10,000 right out to you. I
had no real aasurance that you would
go through with it I might go a little
further and remind you that It was I
who gave you the opportunity. I waa
useful enough then, wasn't I? Hut now
you're broke and you are Just finding
out that 1 wasn't on the square."
"Right, exactly right," Reynolds e*-
clalmed vehemently. "Juat finding It
out. I went broke on Consolidated
Wire and you made $200,000 on it the
same day. I bought Consolidated Wire
on Hennlng's advice and you sold it
through the same broker. Maybe you
believe I'm a baby, but think it over
some more."
Reynolds stepped to the table again
and reached for the silver cased bot-
tle. Hrand leaped to his side and seized
his hand.
"Put that down," he cried. "I want
to talk to you, and if you have got any
brains at all when you're eobar, you'll
need them now. You're Inferring, Rey-
nolds. that I sold you out through
Hennlng. You're a damned liar and a
•neak. You're trying to blackmail me
and that's the only thing to call It.
Why don't you come out and own up
to it. You went into this thing in good
faith on the agreement that $40,000
should pay you for the Job. You made
some more money with my help and
then you got the big head, and tried to
make some more without it You
ought to be playing penny ante Instead
of the stock market, and If you think
you're going to scare me with any
such child's game as you're attempt-
ing tonight, you're mighty far away
from the truth. Now, you be careful
or I'll take you by the nape of the
neck and when I get through with you.
you'll take a little journey, and at the
end of It you'll have a good view of the
river. Do you get me?"
Reynolds flushed and hla hand shook
as he poured out his brandy. He un-
derstood quite well that the million-
aire meant he would view the Hudson
from the gray walls of Sing Sing.
Just a moment, please, Brand," he
said. "I'm going to take this and then
I'm going to have something to say to
you.
Brand turned away with a shrug and
a grunt of disgust
"No, I think I'll go; it's a waste of
time."
Reynolds set his glass down with a
bang.
"You'll go when I'm finished. Brand,
and not before." he exclaimed. "I know
just what I'm talking about, and I
know Just what I'm going to do, and
all the brandy in this bottle, or a
whole case of It wouldn't make the
facts any different Your little pleas-
antries are taken for just what they
are worth. I may return a few of
them before I'm finished, but In the
meantime, just make yourself at home
and listen. It doesn't matter what you
think I promised to do, or what I ought
to do. I have made up my mind that
I'm entitled to half the money that
you made through my fraudulent re-
port on cement for the Pecos river
dam. I waa employed by an honest
firnf and paid an honest man's salary
to make a genuine report on the ce-
ment that went Into that work. I sold
mysalf too cheap. That waa to your
advantage for the time being. Now, If
you'd have been on the level, regard-
less of how big $40,000 looked to me at
that time, you would have made an
even split with me of your own voll-
Watch Your Colts
lw (Vagaa (mm aa4 faw—i
a<■« • « Maait SMMd
*41 aaa4 la ainmn.
a ron*-a uitrinrni r mruc*o
M mete a*t f! a tewte, g I • IU } ear
- at _ a|-OM* MRUH ' .
aid MoeterWuguia. «—tiaa. 1*4* I', a. A.
tf
gin to talk. That'a probably what
you've—"
Reynolds lunged toward the million-
aire, who drew back, fists doubled,
resdy to meet the attack be fully ex-
pected. But Bob stopped, as suddenly
as ho started. Hrand was under his
roof. It was no place for violence,
however acute the cause.
"You quit that talk, quick!" he cried.
"Keep Meade out of this. Don't you
tfrag the only friend I've got down to
your level and mine. When I talk it
won't bo to Meade. It will be right to
the man who will put John Hrand
where he belongs, and put him there
quick. Now, you don't think I'm go-
ing to, do you? Brand, there are only
two things that can relieve me from
the hole I'm in. One Is money. You
can give me tbat. The other is to
make a clean breast of it I can do
that for myself. If you think I'm
bluffing, you're crazy. I'm sick of the
whole damn business, and so help me
God, as I stand on this spot, I'll make
you sick of It, too."
"You'll take me along with you?"
"Yes, right up to that place on the
river."
Brand's suavity had returned.
"All right," he answered, "but let
me tell you something. I'll have money
and lawyers to protect me and you
won't In the first place that $10,000
overdraft on your bank will discredit
any testimony you give, and if It
doesn't, I think you know the law
pretty well, and that there Is such a
thing as an accessory before and after
the fact and if you do succeed in put-
ting us both in Jail, remember that
there Is another peiaon who will go
right along with us. and that person is
your wife. Now. you Just think that
over for a while."
As the millionaire boasted of the
rich man's means for evasion of the
law, Reynolds, who had expected this
counter, stood with a look of cynical
Indifference, but as the full signifi-
cance of Brand's closing threat struck
home, he paled and stepped back with
hands pressed hard to his temples aa
If stunned.
"You wouldn't—you wouldn't do
that!" he cried.
"You were the one who was threat-
ening. not me," Brand answered.
Bob rushed again toward his tor-
mentor, but was checked by a sudden
opening of the door.
"Good night, Mrs. Brand," they heard
Jane say, and Reynolds stopped mid-
way.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
1
Bandit's Heart Waa Touched.
A highwayman who held up Sam-
uel Durocher of Philipstown, in Mill
Plain, near Brewster, "had a heart"
Because he waa a cripple the gun-
man. after taking everything valuable
Durocher had In his clothes, split the
spoils with him. Durocher had an
arm taken off by railroad cars three
months ago. Aa he waa walking to
Brewster to get a train home the foot-
pad halted him. After he took $21. a
watch, and necktie pin from Durocher
he relented when Durocher told him
he hadn't worked In three months, and
said: ""Well, we'll go halves" He
returne# the watch and $11. but kept
the pin and $10— Philipstown (Pa.)
Dispatch to New York Herald.
ce*
The Female of lha tpeclee-
"I tell you. air." aald the aadvyed
paasentft-r with the bargain-counter
Ue. "all women are bora gamblera"
'That's right." obaerved the but-
ton drummer. "And they nearly al-
waya win when they play* bearta to
catch dlamonda"
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A CHILD'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.
Look back at your childhood daya.
Remember the "dose" mother Insisted
on — castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is well found-
ed. Their tender little "Insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli-
cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action Is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" bandy; they know children
love to take it; that it nevef falls to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet-
en the stomach, and tbat a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
DI0NT WANT TO MEET HIM
Celered Paraen's Description of Hla
Satanic Majaaly Brought Converts
1a Mourner's Bench.
The late celebrated Peter Vinegar,
abo In daya bone by used to make
periodical visits to Danville, saya tha
Advocate, for tha purpoae of deliver*
ing hla sermons, remarkable on ac-
count of their startling texts, on one
occasion spoke to a large assemblage
of the colored population and a few
whites at the old colored Methodist
church on Walnut street. He arose.
; ruined his spectacles from bis eyes,
and said:
"My beloved brederen and slsteren,
I take my tex' dls evenln' in dat por-
tion uv de Scriptur' whar de 'Postle
Paul pinta his pistol at de 'Pheaians,
an' whar It says. 'Whar de ben
| scratches dar's de worm, 'ceptin' de
! case whar sum previus hen hav bin
dar.'" He then proceeded to tell hla
| hearers what a horrible personal ap-
pearance the devil presented, with the
| following description: "His eyes look
| like two balls uv fire, his teef like two
| skinned sapllns, his ears hang down
I like a 'baccer leaf an' bis bref smoke
like a tar kittle." That night Peter
made many converts.
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY.
She Went
'See how I can count mamma,"
aald Kitty. "There's my right foot.
That's one. There's my left foot.
That's two. Two and one make three.
Three feet make a yard, and I want to
go out and play in it"
FALLING HAIR MEANS
1ANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
SavS Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Danderlne Right Now—Also
Stops Itching Scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
acalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of ita luster, it8 strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and Itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the.hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderlne
tonight—now—any time—will Burely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster qnd luxuriance
which is so beauttfuL It will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear-
ance of abundance; an incomparable
gloaa and softness, but what will
please you most will be after Just a
few weeks' use, when you will actual-
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair—new
hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv.
It doesn't take a woman long to get
wise to a man's actions after marrying
him—then she proceeds to call his
Muff.
They stop the tickle. Dean'* Mentholated
Cough Drr<pa *top cough* quickly. A pleas-
ant remedy—5c at all good Druggist*.
Once in a while a woman wears a
hat that actually looks ilka one.
The teatimonisl I am to give you
come9 unsolicited. I have been suffer-
ing from lumbago for ten years snd at
times was unable to itand erect. A Mr.
Dean of this city, saw me in my condi-
tion (bent over) and inquired the cause.
I told him that I had the lumbago. He
replied, "If you get what I tell you to,
you need not have it." I said I would
take snything for ease. He said, "You
get two bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root and take it, and if it does not fix
you O. K. I will pay for the medicine my-
self." I did so and am a well man. For
five months I have been as well as could
be. Before I took your Swamp-Root was
in constant pain day and night. This
may look like advertising, but it seems
to me most important that the public
should be made familiar with this treat-
ment as it is the only cme I know which
is sn absolute cure. I owe a great deal to
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and am anx-
ious that others situated as I was should
know and take advantage of it. Hoping
that this testimonial may be of benefit
to some one, I am,
J. A. HOWLAND,
1734 Humboldt St.
Denver, Oolo.
State of Colorado I
City and County of Denver f
Personally appeared before me, a
Notary Public in and for the city and
county of Denver in the State of Colorado,
J. A. Howland, known to me as the person
whose name is subscribed to the above
statement and upon his oath declares that
it is a true and correct statement.
DANIEL H. DRAPER.
Notary Publio.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Co.
Blnahsmton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample iw
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable in-
formation, telling about the kidneys snd
bladder. When writing, be sure and men-
tion this paper. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Adv.
• "
Reminiscence.
"I can remember When we could get
an idea of how an election was going
by taking a straw vote."
"We never depend on straw votes
out our way. The only chance of
learning which way the election was
going was to discover which side had
the most two-dollar bills."
you T"
Hennlng V saappad Brand Irritably
"What has Henntag got to do with It?
I don't know aa 1 follow yoa, young J *r« tha ladlaaT"
"Oh. I don t know." Bob answered mixed up with yoa and your kind. I
tartly, 'not so strong but that I caa j caa see where you've had a little bit
take care of .myself. 1 guess. Where the beat of It ITe got a pretty good
hoase. aad you've aet a better
Soma of those la the Southern Sierras
are go miles Hi length. Such flumes
are Mid to coat between 14.000 and
•6.000 par mile.
Always sure to please. Red Cross Ball
BluSk All grocers sell it. Adv.
In Alaska women have full suffrage
without opposition.
When Your Eyes Need Care
r«eXnrlDe*7*Medicine. NoSmarttn*-Pte«fc
Fine—Aria Quickly. Try 11 for Bed. Weak.
Bore Kre and (.irannlated X Tel id*. Murine l«
compounded by our Oculinie— mot a "Pa eni
Medlriae**—bat used In raccewful Pbjr l<-la««
Practice tor many year*. Kow dedicated M
the Pubiic aad enid by rmggfim al •«_*«
Botlie. Marine Eye Ra «« In A-pi.r TcW
Be and SOe. Write for Boot v>( tbe r Free
a*wrw«eEr« Remedy Company. Oxcaca. Ad*
A self-made man is always satis
fled with bis architect Boston Traa
script
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1915, newspaper, February 26, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281570/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.