The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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T 1 o man with numerous j^ood poiuU
is more octagon than square.
1 trowing m ;«i at a good maa oni^
results in soiling your own hands.
The 9mm it t-r Is a pretty tougfc I
proposition when you meet him in i
restaurant.
A mnn may be able to write a <1 »/ r
volumes ami Mill be unable to till oue
pocket book.
WOMAN AM) TACT.
the chief puelic virtue is
kindness.
May lie Freitlileiit Forever—If S!»e lit*
These Qutllllei In a Sufficient OfRre®
ami Ik Careful Not to Make Femonitl
1 in ailet. a
FOR liO.MAX AND HOME
General Items of Interest for Maids and
Matrons.—The Home.
The stock operator who liuvs nn
sells for future delivery evidently b.
lleves in u hereafter.
"' lleasv lies ti,,. tli:it Weill-, I
crown, .'-ay* a denti- t's victim.
I lie bewhislct-reii oM humbug
more prosperous than tho barefaced
lie.
II is, that the nipehai a n
running clear clown to the eml of its
hill. The plumber must bi that kind
of a hird.
The man who mal t s his wif fft.i up
.and li«-i,t the iire every morning of her
life shows his appreciation by ereetinu'
a £10 tombstone to her memory.
Wise is the individual who can con-
dense a peek of trouble so thut it will
6fo into a quart measure.
The World's Supply ,>f \\ heat.
hnglisli expert claims that the
wlieal proilneill;,' soil of the world is
unequal to the strain that will lie mn
Upon it. liven now when the food
supply Is ample, thousands Kvauv
. . .""ordered atomaehs fair to dfc
pest the:.Hill tlu-v take. Hosteller's
stomach Hitter's t i-enirtluin anil tone
up the stoiiiiicli and iliee.-Die or^an,..
There is no love s
is self-love.
irably hliud
Repentance is like amm mia; •,< little J
of it ;roes a long- way when 11 j
lakes hold.
'
STAGE GOSSIP.
Waller Perkins Is playing the title
role in "The New Ho--."
A burlesque on "Kip Van Winkle"
is to be written by Joseph W. Her-
bert.
Charles V. Se.imon, the comedian, j
died recently of consumption at Slief-
lleld, Mass.
Tamagno Is to receive $100,000 and
expenses for forty performances in
liuenoB Ayres.
It Is rumorpd that John Hare will
produce a new play by Arthur W. lJi-
nero next season.
They appreciate pood musicians In
Austria. Hani Rlchter has been hon-
oted by exemption from ta.vution in Vi-
enna.
Laura Hurt is home ncaln from Eng-
land and will return to her old love
the role of Madge in "In Old Ken-
tucky."
A Hunch of Pansies." the Ameri*
can iii.'hts of u 1 eh liavo hcen acQuired
by Miss Nethersole, was written by
Max O'Rell.
It Is «nid Viola Allen's managers
wanted to engage Kjric Bellew to plaj '
John Storm in "The Christian," isf
which Miss Allen plays Gloria.
CJilbCrt and Sullivan, according tc ■
report, have "made up" and are to re |
eume their partnership. Perhaps we
shall have some m-jre lively comic op- j
eras now.
It is reported that Imre and Boiossj j
Klralfy, who have been busy with
spectacular i inductions in London foil
the past U v seasons, will return to thlil
country to put on their rival specta-
cle. "The Fall of Manila," now being j
presented to tho Londoners.
Jacob Li; t baa engaged MauriceI
Barrymr.ro to assume the leading malt
•role in "Shenandoah" on its road tom I
next season, replacing Otis Slcinner I
With this: exception the cast will be
almost identical v.ith the one whict
played at McVicker'g theater,
pencil points.
Men judge women by the things thai
fail to Kay.
About the mrst impossible thins
possible is the milkmaid in a comic
opera.
Are your nerves weak?
Can't you sleep well? Pain
in your back? Lack energy?
Appetite poor? Digestion
bad? Boils or pimples?
1 hese are sure signs of
poisoning.
From what poisons? J'
From poisons that are al-
ways found in constipated
bowels.
If the contents of the
bowels arc not removed from
the body each day, as nature
intended, these poisonous
substances are sure to be
absorbed into the hiood, al-
ways causing suffering and
frequently causing severe
disease.
There ia a common sense
cure.
One of the women delegates at the
state conv» rtiou of women's clubs,
which met in New \ork last week,
i talked about the need of tact in any
woman who was permanently to hold
j a!1 ofBec in tho federation, t-ays tho
-Ww York Commercial Advertiser.
Mrs. Helmuth," the said, ia very re-
markable in that respect, and she will
lie re-elected indefinitely to the presi-
dency. Of course she If a good person
tOT the office in a! 1 respects, Litt tiit-
great thing that keeps her there is her
j tact. She never steps on anybody's
corns and has no private enemies-, and
a woman never has public onemies
never has opposition merely on ac-
count of her principles or methods of
doing her work. If in general society
she knows how to meet each parth ular
woman and shows her that she -thinks
it worth while to be tactful, her posi-
tion as officeholder is assured. But if
she frequently makes social breaks,
says .the wrong word at the wrong
time,.smiles when she should be seri-
ous, or vice versa, tliere will be plot;, ;
and counterplots agair^t her as an of-
ficeholder. Two or three women will
get together and talk about how tact-
less she is. and this' will extend until
it is the opinion of enough women to
dislodge the disagreeable person. Each
woman trembles at the thought that
her feelings may be injured at any
moment by a thick-skinned and tact-
less person, so they want to put these
j persons in obscurity. Of course you
j may laugh, being a man, at the im-
portance which women attach to mere
, tact as a requisite to ottleeholding. It
j may be rather absurd, to be sure, in
j some instances, but it is not so bad
j as what men do with their dreadful
1 politics. The men don't care whether
their officeholders have tact or not;
they don't much care about their man-
ners. What they do insist upon is that
they shall get something substantial.
The mayor, the president, the gover-
nor may treat Cervera, or even tho
men who have elected him. with sar-
casm and ill-bred witticism, or even
Ignore their advice and opinions, and
yet they will vote for him If he will
give them what they want in the way
of the substantial. We women are not
so mercenary. The gifts we demanil
front our officeholders are of a more
ethereal and delicate kind. We want
tact merely in a person's treatment of
us, and the woman who can give us
that in an eminent degree can com-
mand any office at our disposal. And
tills demand on our part is not so
trivial a matter as you may suppose,
for to have eminent tact Implies the
possession of many remarkable qual-
ities. It Indicates kindness to begin
with, for it Is impossible to be tactful
without the desire to please. Manv a
woman who knows what to do in ol-
der to make other women feel com-
fortable won't dp it. They don't de-
sire to be considerate; they are not
kind. Po when a woman is constantly
tactful si c is constantly kind Of
j course, there n-e many women who are
kind without being tactful, anil then
I it is the fault of their intelligence,
j They want to he considerate but don't
I know how. So thr.t intelligence is an-
other quality implied in tact. Ar.d why
j shouldn't a woman who is Intelligent
: and kind occupy an office? And tact
implies still anothor quality which is
of great use to an officeholder, and thai
is moderation. A woman of tact can't
he too kind to anybody for frar of neg-
lecting somebody else. She must dis-
tribute her a flections and her favors.
She must be broadly and coolly rather
than warmly kind. And in tiic same
way she must also distribute her in-
telligence. .She must understand all
the divergent whims, crotchets and
ideas of many different women and un-
derstand them all sympathetically She
must have 110 antipathies. She must
be gentle, cool, percipient and kind--
moderate, in a word. So we come hack
to the great Greek virtue, measure and
moderation. It Is this virtu- which
lits a woman to lie an officeholder."
thought his wife cnjoyed it
So Ho Dlln'l Tell III, s„„ rii,,v Vulear
Ho Thought tho Shun.
From Chicago Democrat: During
ane of the past weeks when thc
ent theaters of the residence districts
of the eity were being enlivened with
tne pugilist ic prowess of a certain
lighter a gentlei.ian was persuaded by
!1S eage' ™n "> So to see and hear
the renowned lighter, ami as he refused
to go without iier. his wife reluctantly
consented to a. company her husband
to the theater. They went and they
returned home at the'close of the per-
formance. the wife, whose Interests all
lie in the highest oI high cultures, too
full of disgust to voice her opinion of
Ihe pugilistic performance. She wa-
sorry though she hadn't expressed her
emphatic opinion when she heard her
husband innocently idling his children
the following morning: "It was rather
vulgar. 1 thought., but I didn't say any-
thing about it because I think vour
mother really enjoyed it."
When the Hird* <;<•
Oh, every ir bath it:
And evtry .war ha» it
But a dav ts ahviiro
! Whc
North Agalu*
winter,
b rain—
j are used as tr
I being de. iribe
".:uin;\ sweeping curves
[ nttiirally along the ecclesiastical line,
llcv. l)r. Wiley, of (he Nnstraiul Avc-
-*• M- *• church. Is thc originator of
the scheme, ar.il the mot bus are oiv*
11,ore (he gglncn. A l.irse tOOOL llU
been lilted np with hammoce.:' and
cribs, perambulators and toys. Here ,1
volunteer committee of young women
a^-embles every Sunday morning, and
hem the mother-. who would other-
wise be kept at home, leave their
babies, while they themselves attend
the regular church service. The plan
is a novel one, but promises, and du-
crves, to bo papular.
trp
Dr. Pries'
elemert:; ox id:
in ft newer.
\70SLD'S IDEA
iL
the birds
When new leaves «
And Brass spring
And ald«r'a veins ti
1 And the birds go
Oh.
rth
ifiain.
cs are a bun
I any ladies
more st^
. heart hath Its sorrow.
Ami every heart hath its i. ii- —
Tut a day is alwuys <•. ming
When the birds ,, > X . i, ;itfain.
'T!s the
uruKe l>
•st tiling
oil tile \
Why, the birds
-Klh
ire over—
in.
Hlffginaon.
Uruy Cloth Tlircc-Qn:ir
A three-quarters It:
pie but very stylish,
gray cloth, and has a '
over collar, with large
orx loneth coat-
gth coat is sim-
It is made of
cry wide turned
lapels and deep
Iti-u^h-Surfar
J Rou^h-sur'-.ced fa'
i and very attractive.
sider them very mu
I than smooth goods, especially for gar-
| men's that arc to receive considerable
| ' Til>>' -ire 1 wn i ■ In-
unite varieties of eclor and weave, and
! I ai factory cootuqui tot
I ontings and for tra\ lln Th re aw
ehecks, gtrlpea. broken1 plalda and
mixed colors that are wool-dyed and
I made into threads and woven after-
• ' rhese flatter ^are • alwa> s In
, demand. 1 here are also indistinct
plaids and stripes of wool dyed threads
with some special color predominating
in each ft ripe. One design has broken
plaids of lines in mixtures of gray-
green, old rose and brown, in one
stripe the gray i- the domlaanl color,
the other C< lors leading in the remain-
ing stripes. These mixture.-
narily in fast colore, and make dresses
that are by the majority of women con-
side red indispensable additions to their
wardrobes. Plain colors have lost none
of their popularity, but will bo used
for autumn and winter dresses, and
will be madd up either by ');• ;i. elyes
or in combinations with velvet or em-
broidered materials. There are plain
and mixed suitings in scores of style \
and the Usual quota of homespuns,
cheviots and serges that long ago
reached such a degree (if excellence
that there is really no chance to im-
prove upon them. In silken fabrics
popular fancy seems to turn toward
peau tie sole, glace and faille, the lat-
ter being shown in plain weave and
with velvet or chenille polka spots, or
with velvet or satin stripes. Plain
black satin, which has been for some
time past the favorite fabric for skirts,
to give place to faille and peau de
soie. A great deal of taffeta will he
worn, and small figured brocades will
be in general request. Velvet as a
material for making entire costumes,
jackets and wraps will be among the
season's leading features, it would lie
difficult to find a fabric that hits more
alluring possibilities.
Stunning ill;. MuTa.
1 w°11^ seem, indeed, that we arc
ii h ' ,eUrnins *° days of Gainsborough
j when we see the enortivus .muffs ex
hibited at the fashionable shops, as
J the latest creations
| winter.
Some are entirely of fur. whllo oth-
j ers have wide plaiting of black net or
1: IJEph and a cent< r of I »r. A .\'< y
pretty model has a center rtf Ida k\« 1-
vet, wilh wide bands of fur at each
fide and'a large bow cf black satiu
ribbon.
The illustration
C: "'u P:"rdcr combines all tlie
.1 excellence. It ia highest in leaven-
; free froia ilic least taint of ir.iDurity.
; too exhaustive, no tc;'. tea eracti:
in the
and fine
fn;I of holes as v/hen made
Alum- ba':ing powder
C : or cr.ho cud fedd pra.
i., ■ . • •
ruffs of Alaskan sable. The eufTs fit
the sleeves, and are at least six inches
In depth. The coat Is trimmed with
straps of the material double stltcheJ
In sclf-eoloreil cord silk.
Straps of the material with stitching
are among the leading garnitures for
natty and stylish outside garments. I
There Is also a tendency to eut out ll.hif. ciiei-kFd in church,
shaped trimmings of the fabric and I In some of the New York depart-
double stitch them. A strap Is cut one . ment stores, says Harper's Hazar,
Ini-li wide at one end. It widens for j babies can be checked, like so many
about half its length to nearly two ! umbrellas, while their mothers pu-sue
Inches then curves in to an inch and the elusive bargain from counter to
a hair wide, when Ii abruptly curves ' lounter. A small boy iti detailed to
out again to form a keystone-shaped 1 stand guard over a certain number of
l,.h»H ?pl 1, ',<'"rri"tl°" are at" I Infants. The small hoys and the ln-
mrp.in to shoulders of coats at the I fants have not be,-, asked for an opln-
. 0 ,e .sl'*cvos and shoulder ion, but the mothers are enthusiastic
for its tC 111
V.V.U
pared v. it
■'is)v . ci vci y . tylish
civet linetj w:
full black
eJ encir
W >rl l»a
floun(
I wi.u
h'r ocii
:': ■ f10"i a:id comptiti
r.d n r.pccif.l j^old
i wards stamp it
fin pcwr,
WOFi.D,
iH !
suit is oi
ii "it iiii
•. hen ei-onomy is
. t rava-r;
tn*. :i t..n
fooli- li t iiiin
nn»i
A man Ii
til her honest
friends
marry a jrirl t-> find
pinion about her inrl
bed
•>tren«rt!
hi ii11-!
ti L'
1 bad luclc rarely surpri
married pt
' It is said thut .1
I greater longing- for st::ii<--lit h;
old mnn Ii
vouth
teaen
penm. then stitched down along the
backs, meeting the back form seams
at the waist line, where tho narrowest
portion.comes. The tab extends down
en to the skirt. Arabesques of cloth
in their approval. In Brooklyn the
checking sy.-ter.i. as applied to babies,
has appeared in a now form. Brook-
lyn being recognized as the City of
( hurehes, the new development is
They daily insure an easy
and natural movement oP
the bowels.
You will find that thc use of
*n>
with the pills will hasten
recovery. It cleanses the
blood from all impuritijs and
is a great tonic to the nerves.
Mfrfto Hio Dcofar.
our Mi • •al ]N,Ji.iriim'i>t hni on®
of ttio tji.i«; '-..niu'iit 1 l-.yslrlnns ti.
t'ie I nltfil 1>1I ! Ii«» di ' tur
The TcMMl "Moulin."
The toad sheds Its skin at certain pe-
riods, the Old coming off. leaving a new
)ne, which has been formed under-
neath In its stead. It does not glv,. nH
catt-off coat away to any poor,.,- (ua,i
and there are no toails dealing i„ wc.'
ond-hand raiment. Neither doe
leave Its cast-off jacket on the ground
Jfter Ihe fashion of the shiftless snake
It does none of tin . r thing,-, but swal-
lows Its overcoat at one mouthful ( —-
verting its stomach into a porini.i
I'atrldt Ir.
' Trade," said the nil ineer, as he
hung his erlmion bmuiw on the outer
wall, "always follows the flag."—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
'' rlend W h^it a splendid purse you
linve got there! ' Husband- "A birth-
day present from my wife." "But was
there anvtblng Inside of II?" "Of
course. The unpaid b'll for th
new costume from paris.
M
each end. The rufile is edged'wlth a
finely plaited black chiffon frill. Two
hands of black satin ribbon cross the
muff from left to right, terminating in '
a smart bow at top and bottom.
Henannulile MtttnrlwlH.
How heavy they look, but how light |
they are when one lifts their exquisite j
folds!" Is the exclamation that is heard
at the first exhibition of the new dress
goods.
Not content with fancy brocades,
cords, crinkles, and bayaderes, vari-
ous combinations and patterns of tucks
and frills are woven upon thc surface
of the n< w suit ing . u hile open spa -
between heavy stripe - ere filled in with |
wrought figures and divers and sundry
designs embossed and overshot. A
ground of fine, firm wool not unlike
elose-mesheil wool grenadine has tucks
about one-eighth of an inch wide, sc
woven that they stand straight out
from the fabric. They are .smooth,
satiny and shiny, and are thrown in
striking contrast by the deep black of
the plain foundation material. There
are wool goods with woven cords of
silk and others with velvet s:rips of
various widths. A bayadere striped
| wool novelty suiting has half a dozen
lines of satin cords of graduated si?.es
either side of a lialf-iuc h-wide stripe
The most protltnb.e
lesson oi 1 he moment.
Man claims to be lord of all creation
hut when a savage bulldog' ehasos him
he fails to act the part.
j»t many of the men who claim
self-made were evidently inter-
l before the job was completed.
■loses a door ho
i a hit when he strike?,
an increase in salary.
An aetor male
the manager f«
There is no uncertainty about the
age of the man who thinks he knows
It all.
rupt
j Every time Satan
| opens a larger one.
! Wo
men are strongest when incased
in the armor of their weakness.
The man who forgets is often more
appreciated than the one who for-
gives.
people
en doul»
re so skeptical that
their own doubts at
There
when it
t ion of si
nay be a good deal in a name
* located in the southeast see-
L'he lc.
I here should be more
uen of business and more
men of leisure.
Some people make the h<
ihing and oth -s take t
Tho title
nvnrinblv «■
>ften
itelies
leisure for
bit si 11 ess for
>olc and it
eriean heir-
<»H.-n a man's character would be"*
nmilji' tu recognizc his reputation
w ere they to meet.
TJr*. U HfioininK Hyrap
' of velvr
Ther
plush and uncut
velvet strijii on grounds of mixed silk
and wool; also blocks of alternate plain
and fancy weaves, with stripes and
apots of velvet. A handsome material
has velvet polka sjots on a thii U wool
gt' nadine ground, and is extremely
light, graceful and manageable, mak-
ing up into < o-tum<'s that combine
comfort, durability and style in admir-
able proportions.
Clotli Cout utiles.
A popular style for the waists of
cloth costumes Is very wide turned-
bacl: collar,- with revers that extend
Well over upon thc sleeves. Some of
these revert- curve b;
Ing little more than
in front.
A street rostume made on this plan
Is of hunters' green velvet with turn-
ed-over collar finished as de-;prlbcd,
made of green and black bror-ade, with
gold threads. The corselet vest of.tho
A man's
from e x per
jcrvation.
There tie
ed nnythir
hen she e
of women are formet
rather 1 lain from ob
but
Ml.
lau who look-
I and suulFy
ii ^ f rfojt if nnv of onr putv
r-1 d t<* t i-uoai:.! - M.' proven to ho not
genuine. 1 aa Piso ( o.. VVarren, Pa,
A woman never tr;
The mm
contribute
is as near
hie to get.
1 whose only thought in to
to the happiness of others
sanetifieation as it is nossi-
Many a hungry ma
outside the soup.
wishes he were
esn't
ike. but she
i"t trust.
>ften lii
015.CO PER week.
will pay a salary of $15 per week
for man w.tli rie: t introduce Perfec-
ti ti Poultry Mixture in the country,
the .reati egg producer on earth*
Atidi' hs wit.li -'nip. Perfection Llfg.
Co.. Parsons, Kansas.
Some men put, the smallest apples at
the top of the barrel also the notice,
open the other end.'
You can always tejl false teeth from
11 11 1**eal thing, bceatfac they arc nearer-
a mat
I,very gir, thinks Home roan'wo'u'd
j "c surprised if he only knew how sue
| conld love him if she <>n!y.tried.
n«*ml 1 lio AdvertiKcmonts.
j YoU n il! < njov this puMieat.lon much
better f yon will get in the habit of
I ivtifling the advertisements; they will
I !fiord a most interesting study and
| 'ome excellent bargains. Our adver-
! isers are reliable, and .send what they
f * rfertion than natural ones.
rti
A woman 1<
. , — into one glass to
k abruptly, form- 1 paint her faee, but a man looks into
1 collar very deep | several to paint his nose.
The ret
man k bi
<'ii the ofiiet
doesn't seek the
cause it doesn't have to.
NN hen a man makes up bis mind that
• U1 Uiu ' '"'ynuriied the wrong- woman, tlie
same brocade is closed with four but- i cenerally is that he is the
tons made of emeralds. The upper j W''°"s m'm'
vest and collar are of brocaded satin, I u-or-an iv .v , i \ ,
with gold threads running through tlie i . i , b< f"re mirrors.
fabric. The front of the fatin vest and I t'""" """"
J he Ili-ess suc-hed above was made sleeves dronped to show ths - '
bi 1 .111- f|-.-" V.M V gr-at iadv. It had a shoulders. Thc skirt Wr.s mtrtlv ti
bodice of lovely Ivory colored Irish gui- long plastron of lue
pur" draped and eaught up Into a ccn- mousseline de sole looselv f'i||| 1 ";
■«'. with white monsseline de sole a „lae silk slip ^^om Now /crt Ker' I
collar are closed with small pins of
gold and emeralds. While dressmak-
Ing has become a fine art, the fact
must not be lost sight of that the Am-
erican woman has kept pace with the
state of the art, and some of the cre-
ations of home sewing rooms reflect
the utmost credit on the designers and
manufacturer.! thereof.
Cloth ana Velvet CWatueii.
A novelty costume Is made of velvet
and suiting. The yoke, vest nnd outer
half of the sleeves are of velvet The
suiting Is used In the sleeves In a
somewhat unusual fashion. The under
portions of thc sleeves have extensions
on their front edges which come over
■he velvet In points and fasten with
imttons in a line almost exactly on the
outside of the arms. Deep A-shapeU
gores of velvet are set in the seams
of the skirt. These gores are edged
with tiny satin buttons, matching
those on thc sleeves but of much
smaller size.
Only the mnn with a little head
brags of his rmall feet.
Tile argument of action is more con-
ritlcing than Hint of words.
lien a girl proposes to a man sik>
never nets so much ashamed as she
thinks he ought to act for letting her
■lo it.
Money u!k
self away.
One rap from the policeman's club is
sufficient for the wise.
but it never gives it*
•<p ^r!- Vl'-'V" iV'" ,!,;S W'p,ion (,f lhO
' 1 "'.in ,1.1 "ifi'"' i!;mi,m., put foirether
fntMiraiiii w '"vv yt urs waH 8UPPosed to bo
- . m\ i'..r .1 Timriv varu
" ;i "••-'l '•1'' aisU p.rserihed local
• u '••IK.'- oiiti l.y < < .. t , fitU nK ,0 curo
k 1 ii' utnM'nt. protiounccil it incurable.
' proven to lie u constitu-
' .'r' «<•. «iti:l i>n r>-furt- rei|tiiiT.s
I tionnl treiitin. m. Hull s ( nUurl-r„rp. mBii-
"•'CMTMlhyl--..! 1 'Ii' CO.. Ti.i-tiu.'ohio,
II ,,'i n ' V "r'1 « " «be market.
1 i> .i.ki-n .atenially 1.1 des.-s from IOdropHio
1 J1 !l( : -• «:.:ri li v upon l.h>- b!o<wl
1 • surfaces of the 8} stem Thoy offer
, '' ' ' it falls to cure.
i 'or circulursuiul i,l«i» Address
1 J CliLNJ;Y K CO.
Kol,l h,- nn,rel,t». TBo. Toledo, OWa
ilull h l-'umlly I'lllu urc th^ best.
The kangaroo is a healthy looking
animal but it is nearly always on its
last legs.
He honest if you can -otherwise your
patrons will purchase their canned
goods elsewhere.
TO <•! • : | COID 1 03TB DAT
ta«e-laii;»ive liromo Quininr tahirtv ait
8y; ' m r If it fsl a to ooifb
b( ' gcr.ulir-l li q. ou escb tablet.
A man never fully understands the
meaning of court costs until he haa
been the defendant in a. breach of
promise suit.
A l.ird on a woman's hut is worth a
''.'"•en In the bush to thc cunning mil-
liner.
A matrimonial agency oilers to sup-
ply any man with u wife for it
costs less to get into trouble than it
iloes to get out again.
The best place for practical jokes
anil boils is on others,
A loiiuaeioiis friend iToften worse
than a discreet enemy.
»uie a Iliac SI IK
^oldered with bunches of lilac. The aid. Paris
Mlltlr
Nothing emits a worse odor than a
tainted reputation.
h»va to wait until afn-rhiHs^aT U I whcnVpfr!" ""uin1"""1 I Afl,'r " girl marries, her husband
for the world to find out how Jnlons ara Lok'dTn .. '! ° WKhon I ,elK h" ll1" real opinion of the prcs-
lood he was. I C°olud in ,he hou'° °n «<">• : cms she gave him before they were
1 i>' J married.
QCW^^pjECTiLES ««o
So do !he pains of NEURALGIA. ™
So d«, ST. JACOBS OIL, i££'*
Puln .urrenitcrk aubducd, Unockcd oul,
nnd cupturcd
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAP
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL !F SHE USES
S A POLIO
rinni/illl^fiiilli:i^N(|||}|||l|M}|
If your niftrchant doesn't handle, send ua $1 and get prepaid to any partU. S. or Canada.
"La Gieclis"
HAiR RESTOREB
Is a pcrfcct liuir
dressing- nnd
... Restorer.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUC CO., !V3"~!V[*>k]S.
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Woosley, Tom B. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1898, newspaper, December 23, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286237/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.