The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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STOMACH MISEHT
The Adventures of KatMyn Ssta^SK =s^rssr: wa moKESTKl
U |||Ba |a Ititi |m| |*a ' AM Hal 1 ftfet1 gi|
|V iAMf ft MAC GKATI ! • *•*• ** ' M M MMM HIM *««* tar m * kMM* MM H | M* , "Pipt'l Ql Apfpftjrt" ftw
I fctr lk« (Mas iMIf Ito M*l« Mia kiM • Uyf Qlltf llMUtfll M
«——■■ 1 1 "" M Ma I Asabad M m< ?mi a** TB **M* (M Naaoato*, Im «W ' X,"' j^^-a„
•I l n— !■>■ Mm M MM kMkHlarf UL u4 alll* * MM * iMrii Al HmWIOT*
a! H •■*« u4 Hm to M«l Mm I Mm ton lotto iw im (I'm Ml
kwted Ha bre<* la th* (mm. «mH I|m tvnto tt*u mwmm mh villi
Ik* |lt|i Itila* m0 mi Im4 aad m44 Ml IiwImH mj* r oot toiwl
tMATTCR k
« Mm ton* of iIm M«ifa Wmu Mm
"tof a mn<i< nnlw MMi • reaitred thai Ua m. toi n
NW| ctrl. wiillM la flii Tito •« > > « iMlfiti Wto ooao
•lore t Uto taliftoela saaehiaa. * (* *d ton* •«•!« Iwm In i|M to
l«te| ikfMik llto nuiii*. toiM imli (a>U«i I«m to Ugto t«
allowed. vara, ul goldsa Atoa kiiOaa HmU Ham m t* pa—two. m<
•b* ««'> • b*o4--y*How UU IIM Mill <*Wll Uto —Mfc> fMH si mm*
•f Umi- ito* bo«*red • hied <4, a*4 talk to NT Tto * waa a htad •
••toola. u If tbtoe ka4 rlaea iton U i-ltjr I* to mwi tor UtoM poor wild
• haae «..;d Oval Ibtage. an.l 1-rb.pa tb-r
A |M I know ml*til ha a trial aat tkla ptiy. whlrk via tartoa
Ikal tkara ended hie qur« of ika, Kba imi a lit ti* Iron ma. I N|
I Utrl Straight ika stood al tkla i (mm*." t'oloael Mara bad oar* aa
loeoly of faaa. rt>*nd*4 af! ia>M to a itot. "for I'va il iM
fam. with aa ladeeertkakle euageetlae had a *ay «ltk (bur-footed thinga Mat
af lataat physical power ar magnet- I tklak Ahmad la right Kathlyt. la
tea. Oa to lamplee tkara were Hula kaa*«o bora I'va toan ika sight *he*
dauhe of clay. umM) doubt Uee by In Hiorken woold to Uwa toeide ika
potleot Angara sweeping bach ocea pandrmooluta rouadatxxjt Yat half
eloaal windblown locks of balr Tkara aa koar a ft ar Kit aUrta tka roan da
*ao even o daub on ika aide of ber j everytblng quleto do* a Tka i«4* ara
la It
Tka Itrliii room of tka boagalow
ara* larga and comfortable Tka aalla
were adorned alik tba beads of wild
baaata. and tbalr great furry bldoa
wiao* i*iM to anabt to. to ULTT'to'tT,
laiar s—rvbto to faltoa ayao aaa t 7™*™ " "7 1 f1 ***
I al I Mbetla a to
(• "
- ! *M Ikal a ka« «a g«4 tkaaa poor
hand*'" tinuM Katkiya.
,1k* Mara ahkh
i o#alnat ik* taa
KatUra
'—meslrsUa* aa Ik* aaf
II k*M raaaiaa
ikraaak to aM ti k*M a |mmm
a# aall aa* ba*a i .mm blag af ika
Ortoat. itoak ak* bad o* *r ittHal
ladia I tad to taitor Mad* aa !•>
lyf Mil k* aaiaa law
aabauaa. aaaa.a daa«*r' tto
•tor II. al Midaiakl t'oald oka
klMiaa ka>id to owtotif ia ctok Ikal to«)
aklto Moay af tka da>* that falter*-d
dragged. many S*w -tka tral for
kaodoooM. ooaoltlra no**
Hot hand, aUll flllad wltk clay.
dropped to kor aida. and a Ublaau an-
durad for o minute or two. aacaaatlng
a ramoia partod. a Faralaa Idyl, may
kor Wltk o amlta oo bar llpo aba aharad booora wltk tka Paralan ruga
•*ar«d ot tba living model Tka cha-1 oo tbo llo< r llar^ aaa a man abo
toyaat ayao of tba laopard atarad mould park up at a momant'a notice
book, a flicker of roatlaaanaaa In tbalr; and go to tba far enda of tb* arorld to
brilliant yolloar doe pa Tbo Up of tka find a perfect black panther, a cbaatah
arltb a liner, or a greaf borned rbl-
roceroa II* aaa tall and broad and
amaslngly actlva. for all that hla
balr and muatache aara «I moat while
For .10 ycara or mora ba had goo«
about the haaardoua enterprlaa of aup-
plying roologlcal gardana and clrcuaaa
with arlld baaata Ha araa known from
Hamburg to Blngapore. from Mombaa-
aa to Klo Janeiro. The Numldlan
Hon. the Rajput tiger, and ihtr Malayan
panther had causa to fear Hare Sahib
Ha waa even now preparing to return
to Ceylon for an elephant hunt
The two daughtera went over to tbe
tea tabaret, where a matronly maid
waa busying wltb the service. The
Ull twitched.
"Too beautiful thing!" aha said
She began kneading the clay agnln.
and wltk deft flngera added blta here
aad there to tba creature which had
grown up undor her strong, supple
Angara.
"Katklynt 0k. Kit!"
Tbo sculptress panaed, the pucker
left ber brow, and ahe turned, her
face beaming, for her alater Winnie
waa the apple of her eye, and she
brooded over her like tbe mother
would have done had the mother lived.
For Winnie, dark aa Kathlyn waa
light, waa aa careleaa and almleaa aa
thlatlodown In the wind.
"Wera y*a ofrald ** mtght *tafc la
wear H or kav* ti mad* ovar *" laagtod
Wlaaie. who o*ear waal tolo* tk*
M~Na* llM^iraik * I kod rtm—1 for. I Tkal's kow" ratal a • tka ka 4soad Kotklya. tka laM for Wtoolo. ako aow
go Ilea It Hut tka preparations for' "• Kotklya a b-*d ia a bad a koaa. a row eg a**opep*r mao
mA i* .m l.«T I. I *lr.d ot kaaMifUoa
U I bat olir* aakad Wiaal*. kraalk-
laealr
"laat tkat oaoagk*" ka ratorta4
"«>H. a hat la It Martka? Manor'
Wail. If | kaven't rboated you gtrle
oat of your too"
"Tea!" antSrd Winnie disdainfully
"f n you kno*. dad. you're awfully
mean to Kit and ma If yoa'd take tka
▲ collie leaped upon the platform fragrant odor of tea permeated the
and began pawing Kathlyn, and abort-
ly after the younger alater followed.
Neither of the glrla noted the stiffen
Ing muatachea of the leopard. The ani
mal rose, and hla noetrlla palpitated
Ho bated the dog with a hatred not
unmixed with fear. Treachery la In
tba marrow of all cats. To breed them
In captivity does not matter. Sooner
or later they will strike. Never be-
fore had-tbe leopard been so close to
bis enemy, free of the leash.
"Kit It Is Just wonderful. However
-can you do it? Some day we'll make
dad take us to Paris, where you can
exhibit them
A snarl from the leopard, answered
by a growl from the collie, brought
Kathlyn'a head about The cat leaped,
but toward Winnie, not the collie.
With a cry of terror Winnie turned
and ran in the direction of tbe bunga
low. Kathlyn, seising the leash, fol-
lowed like the wind, hampered though
ahe waa by the apron. The cat loped
after the fleeing girl, gaining at each
bound. The yelping of the collie
brought forth from various points low
rumbling Bounds, which presently de-
veloped into roars.
Winnie turned sharply around the
corner of the bungalow toward the
empty animal cages, to attract her
father and at the same time rouse
•ome of the keepers. Seeing the door
o an empty cage open, and that it was
approached by a board runway, she
flew to it entered, and slammed the
door and held it. The cat, now hot
with the lust to kill, threw himself
against the bars, snarling and spitting.
Kathlyn called out to him sharply,
and fearlessly approached him. She
began talking In a monotone. His
ears wen\ flat against his head, but he
submitted to her touch because in-
variably It soothed him, and because
he sensed some undeflnable power
whenever his gaze met hers. She
snapped the leash on his collar Just as
ber father came running up, pale and
disturbed. He ran to the door and
opened it
"Winnie, you poor little kitten," he
said, taking her In his arms, "how
many times have I told you never to
take that dog about when Kit's leopard
Is off the ledsh?"
"I didn't think." she sobbed.
"No. Kit here and I must always do
your thinking for you. Ahmed!"
"Tes. sahib," answered the head
keeper.
"See if you can stop that racket
over there. Sadie may lose her litter
If It keeps up."
The lean, brown Mohammedan trot-
ted away In obedience to his orders.
Ha knew how to stop captive lions
from roaring. He knew how to send
terror to their hearts. As he ran ba
began to biss softly.
Colonel Hare, with his arm about
Winnie, walked toward the bungalow.
"Lock your pet up. Kit" be called
OTar bis shoulder, "and come Into tea."
Kathlyn spoke soothingly to the
laopard. scratched his head behind the
eara. and shortly a low. satisfied rum-
Ma stirred his throat and hla Ull no
longer elaaked about. She led him to
bio owa cage, never c*aalng to talk,
looted the door, than turned and
waited thoughtfully toward tba baaga-
room. Hare paused at his desk. Lines
Huddenly appeared on his bronzed face.
He gazed for a space at the calendar.
The day whs the 16th of July. Should
he go back there, or should he give up
the expedition? He might never re-
turn. India and the border countries!
What a land, full of beauty and ro-
mance and terror and squalor, at once
barbaric and civilized! He loved it
and hated it, and sometimes feared it
he who had faced on foot many a
wounded tiger.
He shrugged, reached Into the desk
for a box of Jaipur brass enamel and
took from it a medal attached to a
ribbon. Tbe golden disk was encrust-
ed with uncut rubles and emeralds.
"Olrls," he called. "Come here a
moment. Martha, that will be all,"
with a nod toward Ihe door. "I never
showed you this before."
"Ooodness gracious!" cried Winnie,
reaching out her hand.
"Why. it looks like a decoration, fa-
ther," said Kathlyn. "What lovely
stones! It would make a beautiful
pendant."
"Vanity, vanity, all Is vanity," said
the colonel, smiling down Into their
India roeallad II to Kind ll r*pr*
s*ots a royal till* roafrrted oa to* by
tba blag of Allah* Von kav* a*v*r
b**o to ladla. Kit Alls! a la lb* name
*a koatara give that berdar klasdoia.
day Kngland a HI gobble it ap.
oaly waiting for a goud esruae "
"What big thing did you do*" d
mandad Kathlyn. b«r tym still flllod
wltb scmtlay
"What makra yoo think II waa blgr ^ morm # araaling
Jeallngly j u><l> ••' b°ok I over read "
"Uacauaa." ska answered, sartoosly ~,U *""a t
"yon never do anything but bl« things 1 «■«• *•« •!• young ladM*." aald Kaib-
Aa the Hon is among toaaU. yoo ar* 'J"1-
among men" I father eyed her sharply Of
"Uood lord!" Tbe colonel reached • hat waa ah* thinking? In thoa* calm
•mbarraaaedly for his pip*, lit It unaavering ayes of hers be saw a
pufft-d a few minutes, then laid iown j V oatlon. and ba feared In his sooJ
the pip* India la full of atrang* I lu,«b* * «• •«- «•
tongura and strange kingdom* and questions of tba volatile Winnie,
principalities. Most of them are doml «•>*•'• •• no gelling by Kathlyn
natad by tba Hrltlsh raj. some are evaalons Frowning, he replaced
only protected, while others do about «>a order In Ifee box. which he put
aa they please This state"—touch- •* y In a drawer. It was sll arrant
Ing the order—"docs about aa it did tonaense. anyhow; nothing could pos
since the dsys of the first hlte rover i ;bly happen; If there did. be would
who touched tbe shores of Hind. It Is trul certain that he no longer dwelt
small, but that signifies nothing: for; * real workaday world. The Idle
you can brew a mighty poison in a whim of a sardonic old man; nothing
small pot. Well. I happened to aave niore than that
the old king's life." Father. Is the king dead?"
"I knew It would be something like "I>ead! What make* you ask thai,
that." said Kathlyn. "Oo on. Tell It ( Kit?"
all " "The paat tense; you ssld be was.
The colonel had recourse to his pipe not la"
again. He smoked on till the coal waa Yes. he's dead, and the news came
dead. The glrla waited patiently. ' this morning. Hence, the yarn."
They knew that his silence meant that \ "Will there be any danger In re-
he was only marshaling tbe events In turning
their chronological order. j "My girl, whenever I psck my lug-
"Tbe king was a kindly old chsp. fa«e there is danger. A cartridge may
simple, yet shrewd, and with that stick; a man may stumble; a man
slumbrous oriental way of accom- i you rely on may fail you. As for that,
plishlng his ends, despite all obstacles.1 th' re s always danger. It s the penalty
Underneath this apparent simplicity of being alive."
I discovered a grim, sardonic humor. | On the way to the dining room Kath-
Trust the oriental for always having | lyn thought deeply. Why had her fa-
that packed away under his bewilder- ther asked them if they loved him?
Ing diplomacy. He was all alone in Why did he speak of the Hig Trek?
the world. He wgs one of those rare ; There was something more than this
eastern potentates who wasn't ham-' glittering medal, something more than
pered by parasitical relatives. By' this simple tale of bravery. What?
fleorjfe, the old boy could have given , Well. If he declined to take her into
his kingdom, lock, stock and barrel, his confidence he must have good
to the British government and no one reason.
could say him nay. There was a good After dinner that night the colonel
deal of rumor the last time I was there went the rounds, as was his habit
that when he died England would step nightly By and by he returned to the
in actually. The old boy gave me bungalow, but did not enter. He filled
leave to come and go as I pleased, to his cutty and walked to and fro in the
immrtM.
THa* a* la a** Mioaua aP hms—<l
Osiraaa *M a* *• latiaaMMO ban
to* SMMtoaa m tolrhiao *f * «. aMdl
ar MoMeiiatao af aadfoaiad toed, a*
diMiaooa, Maoiiaa ar foal brwaib
Pay* a laatotoM
a toad la ng«ailM a tool
ti to lb* wraoi.
tola ladigaoiMa nordi la ib* abala
•arid aad toatdos ti to aenotoao
hasar lor o*r aaka. got 0 lorao
•ftyeool cos* af Papas l*atoto a
froM ear Hm and pal oar usasrb
ruthi |j*a'i hoop oa totag wtoMahl* -
Ilia |g loo itot yoo ar* ao« too
loag. ao teak* oar star ag/aaabla.
Kal *bai roa Ilk- aad digoel II. oo
Joy U a it boot dr**4 of rabeltloo la
Iba •lotnarh
papas I It* papain toloogs la yoor
boone •area? H boa Id oo* of lb* fow-
Ur aat aotneiblag a kirk doa't o«r*o
a lib iham, or la raM of aa attack of
lodlgaatloa. drsprpaia. gastrttio or
etomarb doraaoameni at daftima or
during ika night. It la haady to give
tba aulckcst rallarf hOOOO Ad*.
Of Mare importance.
Mr Arthur II Knaelbach. In his cob
lection of aaecdotoa of the British
j tonrb. tells this story about i-ord
Hrasfleld. abo was among the last of
! tb* Scotch Judaea who rigidly adhered
j to th* broad Scotch dialect,
j "Ha* e ony counsel mon*" be said
| to Haurlce Margot. when placed at
i Iho bar.
"No." was the reply.
~!>o ya waot to bae ony appolntlt?"
continued tbe Judge.
! "No." said Mamot; "I only want an
j Interpreter to make me understand
what your lordship says."
{SALTS IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
Umballa Leaving California
from San Francisco Ho came out
regularly every Saturday anA returned
at night. Winnie became. If anything,
more flighty than ever. Her father
never had young men about The men
he orally gathered round bis board ! u |enerall^"mean's yotl teve"ton oat^
were old hunters or oallora. Kathlyn
watched this budding romance amuaed-
Cat Lesa Meat If Your Kidneyo A rent
Acting Right or If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothera You.
When you wake up with backacha
and dull misery in the kidney region
"The King Commanded My Presence."
"Do you love your
io woo wondering what tblo gift
that pat aw* tato tba eyaa of tbo
k bar fatWa wild
charming fac
old dad?"
"Love you!" they exclaimed In uni-
son. indignantly, too, since tbe ques-
tion was an ImputaUon of the fact
"Would you be lonesome If I took
tbe Big Trek?" whimsically.
"Father!"
"Dadl"
They preeaed about him, aa vloaa
about an oak.
"Hang It I swear that tbla shall be
the laat hunt I'm rich. Wall get rid
of all thee* brutes aad spend the reet
of tb* yeara seeing tba ahow place*.
I'm o bit tired myself of Jangi* fod-
der. Well go to Parta. and Berlin,
aad Rome, and Vienna. Aad yoo. Kit.
aball go aad tall Rodin that you've
Inherited tbo spirit at Oorosae
yoo. Winnie, aball
tread opera."
hunt where and bow I would I bad k
mighty fine collection. There are
tigers and leopards and bears and fat
old pythons, 40 foot long. Of course.
It Isn't ihe tiger country that central
India is, but the brutes you find are
bigger. I have about 60 beasts there
now, and that's mainly why I'm going
back. Want to clean it up and ship
'em to Hamburg, where I've a large
standing order. I'm going first to Cey-
lon, for some elephants."
Tbe colonel knocked the ash from
bis pipe.
"The old boy used to do some trap-
ping himself, and whenever he'd
catch a fine speclnlan he'd turn it over
to me. He had a hunting lodge not
far from my quarters. One day Ah-
med came to me with a message say-
ing that the king commanded my pres-
ence at the lodge, where his slaves
had trapped a fine leopard. Yes. my
dears, slaves. There Is even a slave
mart at the capital this day. A bar-
baric fairy land, with Its good genii
and its bad djinnB."
"The. Arabian Nights," murmured
Winnie, snuggling close to Kathlyn.
"The oriental loves pomp," went on
the colonel. "He can't give you a
chupattl—"
"What's that?" asked Winnie
"Something like hardtack. Well, he
can't give you that without ceremonial
When 1 arrived at the lodge with Ah-
med the old boy—he bad the complex-
ion of a prima donna—the old boy sat
on his portable throne, glittering with
orders. Standing beside him waa
chap we called Umballa. He had been
a street rat A bit of impudence bad
caught tbe king's fancy, and he
brought up the boy, clothed, fed him.
and sent hfTn away down to Umballs
to school. When the boy returned be
talked Umballa morning, noon, and
night, till tbe soldiers began to call
him that and from tbem ft passed on
to the naUveo. all of whom disliked the
upstart Hanged If I can recall his
real name. Ho waa ugly and hand-
some at tbo same time; suave, pa-
tient courteous; yet somehow or other
1 eocsed th* rool man below—th* Tar-
tar blood. I took a dislike to him.
first off. It'o tbe animal sens*. Too'v*
ft. Kit Behind tbe klag oat tbo
CooncUefTbrao throe wise old dacha
I woeldnt treat wltk aa aid am-
moonlight, with his head bent and his
hands clasped behind his back. There
was a restlessness in his stride not
unlike that of the captive beasts In
tbe cages nearby. Occasionally he
paused at the clink clink of the ele-
phant irons or at the "wuff" as the un-
easy pachyderm poured dust on bis
head.
Bah! It waa madness. A parchment
In Hindustani, given Jestingly or ironic-
ally by a humorous old chap in orders
and white linen and rhinoceros san-
dals. ... A throne! Pshaw! It
was bally nonsense. As if a white
man could rule over a brown one by
the choice of the latter! And yet, that
man Umballa's face, when he had
shown the king the portraits of his
two lovely daughters! He would send
Abined. Ahmed knew the business
as well as be did. He would send his
abdication to the council, giving them
the right to choose his successor He
himself would remain home with the
girls. Then he gazed up at the moon
and smiled grimly.
"Hukum hal!" he murmured In Hin-
dustani. "It Is the orders. I've simply
got to go. When I recall those rubies
and emeralds and pearls. .
Well, it's not cupidity for myself. It's
for the girls. Besides, there's the call,
the adventure. I've simply go to go.
I can't escape It I must be always on
the go . . . since she died."
A few days later be stood again
before tbe desk in the living room.
He was dressed for travel. He sat
down and penned a note. From the
box which contained the order he ex-
tracted a large envelope, heavily
sealed. This he balanced In his hand
for a moment frowned, laughed, and
swore softly. He would abdicate, but
at a snug profit. Why not?
Ha was an old fool. Into a still larger
envelope be put the sealed envelope
and his own note, then wrote upon It
He waa blotting It aa his daughters en-
tered.
"Coma here, my pretty cato." Ha
held oat tbe en re lop* 1 want yoa.
Kit. to open this on December 31. at
midnight Girls like myateriea. and If
yon opened It any time but midnight
it wouldn't be mystartoaa. Indeed. I
shall probably have you both oo tb*
araa of my chair whan yoa open It"
1o It about Uto medal?" demanded
"By Oeorsa, KM. tto ahlM I
ly. The young man was very nice.
But her thoughts were alwaya and
eternally with her father.
During tbe laat week in December
there arrived at the Palace hotel In
San Francisco an East Indian, tall,
well formed, rather handsome. Ex-
cept for his brown turban he would
have passed unnoticed. For Hindus
and Japanese and Chinamen and what
nots from the southern seas .were
every day affairs. Tbe brown turban,
however, and an enormous emerald on
one of his fingers, produced an effect
quite gratifying to him. Vanity in the
oriental Is never conspicuous for its
absence. The reporters gave him scant
attention, though, for this was at a
time when the Gaekwar of Baroda was
unknown.
The stranger, after two or three
days of idling, casually asked the way
to the wild animal farm of his old
friend. Colonel Hare. It was easy
enough to find. At the village Inn he
was treated with tolerant contempt
These brown fellows were forever
coming and going, to and fro, from tbe
colonel's celebrated farm.
At five o'clock in the afternoon of
the 31st day of December, this East
Indian peered cauUously Into the
French window of the Hare bungalow.
The picture he saw there sent a thrill
into his heart She was as fair and
beautiful as an houti of Sa'adl. She
sat at a desk, holding a long, white
envelope in ber hand. By and by she
put it away, and be waj) particular to
note the drawer in which she placed It
That the dark-haired girl at the tea
tabaret was equally charming did not
stir the watcher. Dark haired women
were plentiful In his native land. Yon-
der was the girl of the photograph,
tbe likeness of which had fired his
heart for many a day. With tbe pa-
tience of the oriental he stood In the
shadow and waited. Sooner or later
they would leave the room, and sooner
or later, with the deftness of his breed,
he would enter. The leopard he had
heard about was nowhere to be seen.
"Winnie." said Kathlyn. "I dread it"
Winnie set down the teacup, her
eyes brimming.
"What can It all mean? Not a line
from father since Colombo, five months
gone."
"Do you think—"
"No. no!" replied Kathlyn, hasUly.
"Father sometimes forgets. He may
be hunUng miles from telegraph wires
and railroads; It is only that he should
forget us so long. Who knows? Ho
may have dropped down Into Borneo.
He wanted some pythons, so I heard
him say "
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Ing too much meat says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blooo and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body'a urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine la
cloudy, full of sediment, channels oft-
en get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass ol
water before breakfast for a few dayo
and your kidneys will then kct fina
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapeB and lemon Juice, com-
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effei>
vescent lithia-water drink.—Adv.
Serum Cure for Tetanus.
Doctor Doyen, the famous French
surgeon, announces the discovery of
a serum that will cure tetanus or
lockjaw. The inventor fs a physician
in the Ardennes, and the secret of hla
success lies in keeping the patient
with-head downward at an angle of 45
degrees after injecting the serum into
his loins. Doyen says he cures 80
per cent of his cases.
LOOK YOUR BEST
Aa to Your Hair and Skin, Cuticura
Will Help You. Trial Free.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
of the skin under conditions which,
if neglected, tend to produce a state
of irritation and disfigurement.
Free sample each by mafl with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Why Men Swear.
Georgia Wood Pang born, writing a
story in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. says of one of her characters;
"He's a man, and can't cry, so bo
haa to say damn."
Standing In With tho Doctor.
The wife of a surgeon In BalUmsre
was one afternoon giving a bridge >
party, when, just before the guests be-
gan to arrive, ahe found that she had
not a sufficient number of c hal re. Ia
ber deaperation she bethought herself
of a near-by undertaker who might be
willing to let to bnv* a few of tb*
noeded piece*. 8b* telephoned aad
era* horrified at tbo reply:
"Why. certainly, lfr* Smith. WeU
let yoo bare all yoo want at half-
Important to Molftora
Sxamine carefully every bottle ol
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and aeo that it
Bears tbe
Signature of (
la Uee Ftor Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Toar own phonograph alwayo
sounds better than your neighbor's.
Aiaaj a aara to picaae. Red OtMS M
■haa. Ail froroaa aell it. Adv.
Ooestp *• rem!!? mease tsklag two
aad two and making three.
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1915, newspaper, January 15, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281884/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.