The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Molly McDonald
&
A TALL or TUT rRONIIER
By
K 1
-V'
rri^Ladyp/"
Maebaaleallr ik. wriMi' I 1 at* Hon* .*4 „M|, «* .mo* (rata*
ku • < •«'•*•••« '*• «M *>" rtxt# *.r««a«t Manila. vllwM and <.«
M.-raac* tu bu aaddi* pom , el4t|„ a|(J fififn it ba raack
aurmc .jam bair unbelting. fM|SIIM| lo .a,1(]lr Uu wiu,j.
•I lb- fad «l Imm/IiXmmi uadcraaalb j §pll. of t„ rflart recurring con
• h. Bap V t lb. alfbt of IhuM Urt atari tly t« th- girl who bad goo. 10
i ton awoke him. bringing i« hi* |hx «. earl, i0 (j,0 Nnmvr Wit ah-
I broased far. a u.« look of drier inina , ,m| th-rw? || tu. huw aould ah- greet
| IK*. Ilr muui imo lb. *ad4l«. nod. bleu now after thea* muniha of ab
rifU arrua* hla kawa. hi* ayaa study | a*|,ct, lb. Iiitlr ea«alry r«lumn
l>l lb. daaolai* 4 la Lane, rod" ««•!
ward along lb. daaarted trail-
CHAPTER XIII.
Bach at Pan Dodge
dual covered and weary, arrqu-d fair
ly lo erm p along, aa day by day b. re-
viewed .vary word, a ery glaac.
which bad paaa«d Mawn tb.m. and
at night under (b. aura. b. lay with
h«ad on bla aaddle, endeavoring to da-
*1 b. a.lftly apeeding weeka of that i termine hla course of anion, both aa
war summer oa tb. plalna bad to their po«aibl« mixing, and with re
THE DEAREST
Mir
Ml*, wake.' FondMt Hope*
Realised—Health, Hap-
pineaa and Baby.
• «la> a
• puah
Mm< U< IkmaM. •••mmmanrfm* an army
fc. •• itv.r '«• |Mf>. iMka a man tu
lniarr*|.i in. daMgni*', M lir. wh«« !•
IiviwIM 'or in. (mat An Indian outbreak
I* threatened "Hrlik" Hamlin a«r-
aaanl aim haa In at arrl*«.| wltli tiwa-
•«« • tu MrlHxiabl. oluriteer« fur tb.
wlMinn Mi.ll> rri>«« al Kurt lll|>l<-y
• «la a a 'trail •>( l<n|ul> dwldea
Kon 1 h|<« by ata«a in
• >>paii> Willi «utl*-r Hill ' Moylan tkui-
*ale«. a *omliler/ la alan a i>aeeetitf*r
Hamlin m «u tin* ata* allh ti>rl«*n of
•lr| nU|i ii> ■uninilllad by lit. Indiana.
Tlw drtier Ura.rU Ib. aiaa« whan Indi-
ana aMM-tr. Tb" Indiana ar. repulaad
In aiia>ka «n ilia ala«« M yla and
'ionaalra ar. killed. Hamlin ami Mulljr
I 'ali i«i «•« mum In lh« darknoaa by way
« f a gully. Molly la wmmdml and Hani-
Hii < arrl.a bar, Tli.y rruaa a rlvar and
«<> Inlo hiding, Tba Indiana dla<'«v.r Ih.lr
••acapa and atari imrami, but gu In tba
■« rung diiM*tlon. Ilamlln la mth'b ao-ltad
*1 Audita n hav.raa< k markad C. H A.
Ha axr'alna t.. Mollv thai b. waa In tb.
«'onfr<l*raiA a.rvlca and dlanilaaml In dla-
«f j timlcr iiiarg«* of coward Ira At lha
• I.-m. of th« war be .nllatml In the regu-
lir arrvlf-a He aaya lha Imvpraark waa
*hg {>ro|a*i ty uf nm- taut. laKi-vrv. who)
ba auape<-ta of lielnc reaponalbl. for hla
dlagrare nn<l for whom ha haa been
hunting ever alnca. Troop* apix-ur on !
t he a *nt.
I know night ride re tb.aanlvaa.
but I know lb. trail, fan you outfit
me. lieutenant T
tiaakina aniil-d grimly, but with no
trae. of humor Ilia .yea w.rw upon
the girl, ailll loaning oter b.r pom
mat
"i'll outfit you all right." h. aald
brua<|Maly. and with no great regret,
"liber. And I aha 11 ropori finding j
you bora In diaobediwncu lo orders " |
"Vary w.ll, air "
brought many rbang.a to lb. hard
worked 1 roopa engaged In tha ram
puigti or garrlaonlng th. widely acat
i< r-d poata south of lh« I'tatte Hcout
ing detail* although constantly In tba
saddle, fslled to pravant continued lu
dlan depredations on si posed satU
meiita Mtage routes war. deserted,
and the tolling wagona of tbu truight
era vanished from the iralla. Keporta
of outrages wer. continuous, snd It
IxN-ame more and more evident that
the various trlbws wvr at length
united In a desperate effort to halt
the white advance War parties broke
Molly a brown eyes swept lo (he through tba wlde atrung Hues of
lieutenant . face, her form atraighien guard, aud got aafeiy away again.
Ing In the saddle, her llpa preaaed! leaving behind de«th and deatructlon
"ICbtly Uaaklns fronted the only occaaionaliy did theae Indian
aargeant. stung Into unger by lha raidara and the pursuing troops coma
man a quiet response ,nto ictuil, c0llUc, Th„ fornj^r cane
I shall prefer chargea. yon under-1 .nd went in awift foraya, now appear
stand." almost savagely "Halm. *lve
this fellow that extra rifle, and am-
munition belt. MoMaaters, you will
let him have your horse"
VVnsaon rolled out of hla aaddla.
muttering something Indistinctly,
which might have been an oath.
"I ain't goin' ter stand fer that,
leftenant." he said defiantly. •Ilein'
a.' 1 ain't nt> enlisted man, an' this
yore la my hoss. 'Hrlck' Hainlin don't
ing on the Pawnee, again on tha
Saline, followed by a wild ride down
the valley of the Arkunsas. Scattered
iif small bands, well mounted and
armed, no one could guess where the
next attack might occur. Kvery day
brought ita fresh report of horror.
From north and south, east and west,
news of outrages came into Sheri-
dan's headquarters at Fort Wallace.
IJcnver, at the base of the moun-
tains tains, was practically in state of siege,
Here, you | provisioned only by wagon trains sent
through under strong guard; the
fringe of settlement along the water
ways was deserted, men and women
fleeing to the nearest government
posts for protection and food. The
troops, few in number and widely
scattered in small detachments, many
SAVOFF TAKES
ADRIINOPLE
LONG tlKGC OP TURKISH FOR
TRIM NCtULT* IN ITS
CAPTUNC. ! Ptattabuff. Misa.— "Lydla E. 1
ham • VvtfvUlila CoiBDoumi Kai m
TOW* FIRED BY SHUKRI PASHA xdftgpEzr&'S
our horr« li h«: i v
G.n, Saweff fallow.* «y - "f ! P~-
Klfl| Pardlnand — Tchatalj*
Also Swrrondara
Ta Allies.
London - Adrlanople has fallen after
ona of tha moat stubborn defenses In
tha history of warfare and Tchatalja
according to • telegram received by
fbe liulgarlan legation at lx>ndou has
auffered a like fata.
Bbukrl Pasha, lha defender of Ad- .
rlanopie. handed hla sword to General '
Savolf, the Hulgarian E."nkham'aVVgeUbuTcomp^nd and
taT5T«75 h.7;:r aba^Tf "hl'had | T" ^ out J'1* } think
* * ~ " Joat my first ona.
"My health haa been yery food ar ar
if nee, and I pralaa your medicine to all'
ais, stores, and much of the town are I my friends.' — Mrs. Vehna wllu^
a-ird to th« following of the clua of-
fered by I he havnrsack The time he
bad hoped for waa at band, but be
could not decid. the beat courae of ae-
Hon lie tould only wait, and permit
Kate to Interfere.
Certain facia were, however, anffl
clenily clear, and th« Sergeant faced
litem manfully. Not merely the fact
that he waa In the ranka, great as
lhat handicap waa. could have pre
vented an attempt at retaining the
fri.ndahlp of Molly McDonald Hut he
waa in the ranka because of dlagrace
hiding away from hla own people.
keeping aloof from his proper station
in life, out of bitter shame If he had, .. .
felt thus before, h. now felt it a thou , lhrMt lh* ,0,M, ralb'r ,h"B
let It fall into the banda of the Bui'
garians. From all accounts, tha arsen
traUoo, itxiigeaUoa and (emaU trouble.
CHAPTER XII.—Continued.
"I prefer to rely on my ojvn Judg-
ment," he said tartly. "From what
this tnan reports they are in stronger itsrt on no such ride on that
force than we are Besides my in- ! brute o' Mr Masters'
atructlona wei^e not to provoke hoatll-1 'erick.* take thia critter. Oh' ahut
! "Pi I'll Kit to Dodge all right. Won't
\\ asson grinned, revealing his yel-i hurt me none to walk."
low teeth. | The eyea of the two men met under-
"Sure not; they are so damned j standingly, and Hamlin took the rein
peaceable themselves " j in his hand, r.askins started to speak.
'i prefer leaving Captain Maxwell but thought better of it. A moment 1M „
10 deal with the situation," Caakina he stood, irresolute, and then swung being utilised as scouts and guards,
went on pompously, ignoring the ! up into saddle, his glance ignoring the
aneer, "as he outranks me, and I am sergeant.
under strict instructions to return at! "Attention! company." he command-
«nce to the fort. Two of our horses ed sharply. "By columh four—
an; disabled already, and Smiley is { march!"
too sick to be left alone. I'll not risk ; The girl spurred her horse forward,
it Well," he broke off suddenly, and I and held out her hand
addressing a corporal who had just "Good-by." - she said, falterlngly,
ridden up and saluted, "have you "you—will be careful."
j "Of course," and he smiled up into
her eyes. "Don't worry about me—I
am an old hand."
"And I am to see yon again?"
"I shall never run away, surely, and
I hope for the best—'
buried the bodies
"Yes. sir; found these papers on
them."
The Meutanant thrust these into his
jacket pocket.
"Very well, Hough. Form the men
into column. Miss McDonald, you
■will retain the horse you have, and
I should be very glad to have you
ride with me. Oh. corporal, was ev-
erything in the coach destroyed?
Nothing saved belonging to this
lady?"
"Only the ironwork is left, sir."
"So' I thought; exceedingly sorry,
Miss McDonald. The ladies at Dodge
will fit you out when we get in. I
am a bachelor, you know," he adfled,
glancing aside into her face, "but can
promise every attention.
Her eyes sought Hamlin where he
stood straight and motionless, re-
spectfully waiting an opportunity
speak.
"Is—is this what I ought to do
ahe questioned, leaning toward him.
* I am so confused I hardly know what
1s best."
"Why, of course," broke in the
lieutenant hastily. "You may trust
me to advise."
• But my question was addressed to
Sergeant Hamlin," she interposed,
never glancing aside. "He under-
stands the situation better than you."
The sergeant held his hat in his
hand, his eyes meeting her own frank-
ly, but with a new light In them. She
had not forgotten now the danger was
over; she meant him to realize her
friendship.
"It seems to me the only safe
course for you to take, Miss McDon-
ald," he said slowly, endeavoring to
keep the note of triumph out of his
voice "Your father is perfectly safe,
and will join you within a few days. I
•wor.id not dare attempt your protec-
tion farther west."
"You are not going with us then?"
she questioned in surprise.
"Not if Lieutenant Gaskins will
furnish me with horse and rifle. I
must report at Union, and, on the
way, tell your father where you are." j
"But the danger! oh, yob mustn't '
attempt Buch a ride alone!"
"That is nothing; the valley is
"Miss McDonald," broke in Gaskins
I impatiently, ' the men are already
moving."
"Yes," her eyes still upon the ser-
vant's uncovered face, "I am coming.
Don't imagine I shall ever forget," she
murmured hastily, "or that I will
not be glad to meet you anywhere."
"Some time.I may put you to the
test," he answered soberly. "If any
trouble comes, trust Wasson—he is a
real man."
lie stood there, one arm thrown
over the neck of the horse, watching
them ride away up the trail. The
lieutenant and the girl were together
at tha rear of the short column, and
he seemed to be talking earnestly.
k
"But My Question Was Addressed to
Sergeant Hamlin," She interposed.
Hamlin never moved, or took his eyes
from her until they disappeared over
the ridge. Just as they dipped down
out of sight she turned and waved
swept clean and 1 shall do most of | one hand. Then the man s gaze swept
ny ri ng a nig . Any plainsman over the debris of the burned stage.
and the two mounds of earth. Even
could do the trick—hey, Sam
Wasson nodded, chewing solemnly
on the tobacco in his cheek.
•He'll make the trip all right, miss."
he drawled lazily. "Wish 1 was goin'
long. I'm sure tired o' this sorter
wcoutin', I am. Down below the
Cimarron is the only place ye ll have
ter watch out close, 'Brick.' Them
' omanches an' Apaches are the worst
lot"
these mute evidences of tragedy
scarcely sufficed to rfake him realize
all that had occurred in this lonely
spot. He could not seem to separate
bis thought from the cavalcade which
were unequal to the gigantic task of
protecting so wide a frontier. Skir-
mishes were frequent, but the Indians
were wary and resourceful, and only
once during the entire summer were
they brought Into real decisive battle.
The last of August, Major Forsythe,
temporarily commanding a % company
of volunteer scouts, was suddenly
attacked by over a thousand war-
riors under command of Roman Nose.
A four days' fight resulted, with heavy
loss on both sides, the Indians being
driven from the field by the oppor-
tune arrival of fresh troops.
The general condition of affairs Is
well shown by the reports reaching
Fort Wallace in September. Governor
Hunt wrote from Denver: "Just re-
turned. Fearful condition of things
h^re. Nine persons murdered by
Indians yesterday, within radius of
nine miles." A few days later, acting
Governor Hall reported: "The In-
dians have again attacked our settle-
ments in strong force, obtaining pos-
session of ttye country to within
twelve miles of Denver. They are
more bold, fierce, and desperate In
their assaults than ever before. It is
impossible to drive them out and pro-
tect the families at the same time, for
they are better armed, mounted, dis-
ciplined, and better offlcered than our
men. Each hour brings intelligence
of fresh barbarities, and more exten-
sive robberies." This same morfth
Governor Crawford, of Kansas, tele-
graphed: "Have just received a dis-
patch from Hays, stating that Indians
attacked, captured, and burned a train
at Pawnee Fork; killed, scalped, and
burned sixteen men; also attacked an-
other train at Cimarron Crossing,
which was defended until ammunition
was exhausted, when the men aban-
doned the train, saving what stock
they could. Similar attacks are of al-
most daily occurrence."
South of the Cimarron all was deso-
lation, and war raged unchecked from
the Platte to the Pecos. Sheridan de-
termined upon a winter campaign, al-
though he understood well the suffer-
ings entailed upon the troops by ex-
posure on the open plains at that sea-
son. Yet he knew the habits of In-
dians; that they would expect immu
nity from attack and would gather in
villages, subject to surprise. He.
therefore, decided that the result
would justify the necessary hardships
involved. To this end smaller posts
were abandoned, and the widely scat-
tered soldiers ordered to central
points in preparation for the contem-
plated movement. Devere had been
deserted earlier, and Major McDonald
had marched his men to Dodge, where
Molly awaited his coming. Retained
there on garrison duty, the two occu-
pied a one-story, yellow stone struc
ture fronting the parade ground. In
October, orders to march reached "M"
troop, Seventh Cavalry, at Fort Union,
qnd the ragged, bronzed troopers, who
I lu rulna.
j General Savoff has appointed a com-
mandant of the city to maintain or-
' der. The Bulgarian and Servian cav-
War
Raged Unchecked Prom
Platte to the Pecoa.
sand times more acutely in memory
of the comradeship of her whose
words had brought him a new gleam
of hope. Never before had loneliness
seemed so complete, and never before
had he realized how wide was the
chasm between the old and the new
life. This constantly recurrent mem-
ory embittered him, and made him
restless. Yet out of it all, there grew
a firmer determination to win back his
old position in the world, to stamp
out the lie through which the Confed-
erate court-martial had condemned
him. If Le Fevre were alive, he meant
uow to find him, face him, and com-
pel him to speak the truth. The dis-
covery of that haversack gave a point
from which to start, and his mind cen-
tered there with a fixed purpose which
obscured all else.
It was after dark when "M" troop,
wearied by their long day's march
across the brown grass, rode slowly
up the face of the bluff, and into the
parade ground at Fort Dodge. The
lights of the guard-house revealed the
troopers' faces, while all about th^ni
gleamed the yellow lamps, as the gar
rison came forth to welcome their ar-
rival. Guided by a corporal of the
guard the men led their horses to the
stables, and, as they passed the row
of officers' houses Hamlin caught a\
furtive glimpse in a radius of light
that gave his pulses a sudden throb.
She was here then—here! He had
hardly dared hope for this. They
would meet again; that could scarcely
be avoided in such narrow quarters.
But how? On what terms? He ven-
tured the one swirt glimpse at her—a
slender, white-robed figure, one among
a group of both men and women be-
fore an open door, through which the
light streamed—heard her ask: "Who
are they? What cavalry troop is that?"
caught the response in a man's voice:
' 'M' of the Seventh, from Fort Union,"
and then passed by, his eyes looking
straight ahead, his hand gripping his
horse's bit.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
General Savoff
R. F. U. No. 1. Plattaburg, Mlaa.
The darkest days of husband and wifa
are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wifa has found heraelf inca
I pable of motherhood owing to soma
derangement of tha feminine ayaten^
often curable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless thera
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl*
Compound makes women normal.
If jou want special advice write to
Ijdla E. Pinkham Medicine ( o. icoofla
dential) Lynn, Mas*, lour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held la strict confidence.
.No, Cordelia, it isn't necessary to
«*e eg^ coal in making an omelet.
Mr*. Wlnainw'a Roothlnff Syrup for Chlldraa
tarthlDir, aufUrns tba auma. Mum inMxtxima
tton.ailaya paln.curm wiud cwllcJSe ,v botUeJa*
A mouse can create as much excita-
ment among half a dozen spinstera
as an eligible bachelor.
LEWIS* Single Binder 5c cigar; ao rich
in quality that mist amokers prefer them
to 10c cigars. Adv.
It Depends.
"Do you favor the open door pol-
icy?"
"Not If I am on the warm side."
had just departed, leaving behlqd the | all summer long had been scouting the
memory of that farewell wave of the : New Mexican plains, turned their
hand. To him it marked the end of | horses' heads to the northeast in hope-
a dream, the return to a life distaste- fulness of action With them up the
ful and lonely.
deserted Santa Fe trail, past burned
Like the Greek Philosopher's Fate
The matter of newspaper subscrip
tions reminds a Kansas editor of the
Greek philosopher whose poverty be-
gan to pinch him. One of his friends
sent word to the men of the city tha:
each should take a certain kind of
wine and on a certain day go to the
philosopher's house and pour the wine
into an empty vat. And so they did
but each thought that one bottle of
water would not be noticed in
much wine, and the vat Was filled
with water. Thus the philosopher
received no aid. It is somewhat that
way with subscriptions. One fellow
thinks he owes only a small amount
and so neglects to pay it. The other
fellow thinks the same and the editor
fares almost as well as the philos-
opher.
SEAMEN HAVE LITTLE
ftelieve Tedium of Sailing With
Harmless Jest at the Expense of
Keeper of Lighthouse.
JOKE R' a *>B often lies clear above the i lighthouse keeper keeps on banging | fractures of the legs and more than a
| waves but dense around the high away at his bells, firing his guns, and J — -
lighthouse J blowing his foghorn. And on the
The lighthouso man is bound to i decks of the ships below weather-
A few miles north of Vladlvostock
there is a lighthouse perched on a
cliff 200 feet above the sea And this
lighthouse, or rather its solitary keep
er, la the butt of aa lateraatlonal
Joke
Fogs have funny waya at sea. aa
you know, and just at this spot tb*
make sound signals with guns and
foghornh - whenever his view of the
sea Is obscured, for he cannot tell
bow far the fog may extend, and
passing ships must be gnided safely
And when the sea la clear for miles
under a high belt of fog that hides
tha lighthouse, passing ships of all
nations make mock signals as If they
'-ov were fogbound. The industrious
beaten seamen grin and wink to one
another aa they dang their ship's
bells in clear daylight, for jokes are
none too common at sea — Exchange.
Every Jsr Breaks Her Bones.
The victim of a rare disease of the
bones. Margaret Williams. 12-year-old
daughter of a wealthy farmer living
near Madora, Kan, haa suffered TO
dozen of the arms. Ever since sbe haa
been old enough to walk the bones of
htr legs aud arms have snapped at
the slightest jar or quick movement
Physicians say her bones lack some
element. They are soft and spongy
Fortunately. the girl doean t suffer as
much pain from -these fractures as do
others under normal conditions, but It
is necessary to treat the fractures the
same as in other cases and the child
haa spent fully hair her time lying
with ber legs in splints.
alrymen will be utilized for this pur-
pose. General Savoff, who command
ed the forts around Adrianople en
tered the city, followed shortly by
King Ferdinand.
Acording to a dispatch received at
Belgrade, from Mustapha Pasha, tha
sacrifices were very heavy. The Ser-
vian Thirteenth and Bulgarian Eight
eenth regiments were blown up by
mines and other regiments sustained
great losses. The reserve hospitali
have prepared to receive thousands ol
wounded.
The garrison, which was estimated
at from 40,000 to 60,000, will probably
be foupd to have been considerably
reduced.
Adrianople. the former Turkish cap
ital withstood the siege of a great
Bulgarian army for over five month*
the first gun having been fired at th«
fortress October 5. Shukrl Pasha, tha
oommander-in-chief, had under him
within the encircling forts what wa*
considered the flower of the Turkish
regular army. The main portion ol
the garrison consisted of the Fourth
army corps, to which had been added
many regiments and batteries, whe
had been drawn in before the advano
ing Bulgarian army.
The fortifications which have bees
subjected to almost continuous bom-
bardment by hundreds of field an<J
siege guns for about 160 days, con
! sisted of forty modern forts composing
j a semi-circle r<Jund the northern hali
j of the city from east to went with
minor forts between. On the south
of the city from east to west with
fcrta, but much dependence was
placed on the character of the ground
there, which was formed of treacher
ous marshes.
The city contains about 80.000 m
habitants, half of whom are Turks.
The city has had a very varied his-
tory since its foundation in the second
century by the Roman emperor, Had-
rian. A great victory was won there
by the oGths in 378 and another by
the Avar Huns in 586. Tw ice the Rus-
sians have occupied the city, first in
1829. when they forced Turkey to give
In to Greece, and again in 1878 when
they occupied it without resistance.
Cincinnati'* Appeal for Help
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mayor Henry T.
Hunt of thia city has issued an appea'
to the people of the United States ask
ing aid for the flood victims in the
Miami valley. The appeal follows:
"Cincinnati ia exhausting heraelf in
attempting to feed 70.000 'starving
people in the Miami valley We mus:
have financial and material asaistanco
Every city should appoint a relief
committee to raise money and pur
chase supplies and forward both to
aa - Five hundred thousand dollars
would not bf enough.
Natural Supply.
"What's the use of all the sand on
the seashore?"
That's what they sccur the seaa
with."
Logical Sequence.
"A sneak thief stole my parlor cai*
pet."
"What did you do?"
"I called a policeman and he beat
1L"
City Built on Secure Foundation.
Naples is built chiefly of a soft voK
canic rock called tufa, which is easy
to work and yet shows remarkable
resistance to compression under tha
weight of buildings. Nails can be
driven into it without difficulty but It
stands the strain of use in high wan-
as well as much harder material*.
Gone to the Wild Wave*.
Simon Easy, after living sixty year*
on a farm, finds his quarters on ship-
board somewhat cramped. He obvi-
ates the lack of space, however, by
stowing his trousers and shoe* into a
round cupboard in the side of the
vessel on going to bed. Seven a. m.
Startling disclosures!
"Steward, last night I put my
elothes in that cubby-hole, an' they
ain't there now."
"That ain't a clothes press; that's a
porthole, sir."
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all oth-
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax tha
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretiona
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that aooa
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover.
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
h. Price as cents. All Druggists.
Why Scratch?
"Hunt's Cure" is guar-
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpoae and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hnnt'a Core fails to cora
Itch, Kcsemm, Tetter, Kir^
Worm or any other Skua
Diaeaaa 50c at your druggist a, or by mot
direct if he hadn't it. Manufactured only by
L 6 RICHARDS MEDICtli KUSkm.Tta«
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Hill, Charles E. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1913, newspaper, April 4, 1913; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281838/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.