The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1908 Page: 2 of 10
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I
NEURALGIA
AN INTERESTING
THE COLONY PLAN
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT
SERIAL
STORY
Mr. Barnes,
American
Br
Archibald Clayering Gunter
A Sequel to
Mr. Barnes of New York
SP
Author of "Mr. B«rnM of N»w York."
"Mr. Potter of
"Thai Frenchman." Elc.
■Not by those or any other men J Brutally they draw near to her.
while I Tomasso, um alive." answers the girl draws back from the contam-
I the old man savagely. mating clasp of the monsters. Toraas-
'No. but by Ctprtano Danella. Mus- | 8o, with a savage cry, and upllltea
so s brother and the scar-eyed young I stiletto, stands between.
man. Musso s nephew." In a second the old man will be dead
"Oh yea; I Know them both. They under their knives and the brave giil
] —they threaten her?" The old Cor- j their prey. Marina s undaunted eyes.
Bican gazes with love and reverence i turning in appeal to the American, seo
i upon the being he adores. "Threaten with astonishment that he makes no
hor these people?" he exclaims vin- move to aid her, but is abjectly squirm-
I datively. I *nK toward the cabin door. Suddenly
I "Yes, because your stiletto killed she utters a gasp of despair and a sigh
Musso, they say she plotted with you of contempt; this great pistol shot is
for his murder, so as to save her hus-1 running timidly away, flying out of the
1 band," remarks Barnes, puffing his cabin, though as he passes the pile of
cjgar boughs he seizes the belt holding his
"What, when she bhrieked to me two revolvers.
not to strike through the curtain. Ah. j "He has the gold! After him!" cries
I but 1 have something to say to Mus- Rochinl.
so s relatives. And my friend. Salicctl. ' We'll knifc him in a minute!" yells
j whom I once voted for. who is to Romano, and the two, cocking their
marry my Etherla—If he is with guns, fly after the dastard American.
Iheni l will have a word with Salicett. j But as they reach the door, the rno-
ooi'yrmia iuu: ikhui moaj a c«.. n. y.
SYNOPSIS.
Burton It nam.-*, n wonllliv Anirrlcan
touting lVr»U n. it-*, ni-.s tin Yi>iin« I'.hh-
lixli lieutenant. K.lwnr.l llfr.tr I Anmr.uli-
rr. nn.l 1.1b <\>rsU-nn l.rl.tf Marin...
dnujci.l.'r of the l'aoll*. from tt.f niur-
deroun ven.lrt ta. un.iert.tu niiine thai tils
rewnrtl Ih to t»f tin- Imiut of lit,- Kirl lie
love*. Knlil Anstrutl.ei s.st.v ..I ti:. Kiu
Itwli lieutenant. The
rlo to MnraetlloM «»i
KtOMiicr ('oiwtnntlno.
ItiiPff r%I lif t !i«' «u
hoard the train for 1
Marina Ih handed
whloh cniwrnlior l..t
t.ntca a poatponeirf
IlirrtMi Krt* part of
rml roor'vos l.-tt
. ... Ily from Ajar-
board th«» French
The vendetta pur-
artot aro about to
pinion at Marseille*.
h mysterious note
i»lla|**o and neeessl-
it of the .tourney.
«k« »"*-Mi(»rlou.H note
inform lilm
vv h 11 •! i
ndet
»U
I hat he marked by thr
friV*lov» an American deteeuve a no putn.-
|o boat tho vendetta at their own »?aine
For the purport* of securing tho aafety
of the women Harm* nrriinw t,\1hav*
VAdv Chartrla Ira*.* a secluded villa at
Nice to which tho party I* to ho taken
In n vaoht. Itarnes and Knid nnkf
tents for their marriage. Th«
ah>ut
1 he Am
that R
he*»ti ni
learns that ti
redo, who followed th
wav to the t»oat. wa» J
of the ronnt ami ti i
Ihnd ber»
the par:
• flames not to mm
would have her al*t
■Herous feud Harne
Viet* Soon after t
brtilo dlsnowHrs
l**s been ktdnai»e*1
•The rnxMn nvi'w
l«* about to atart In
l"%ptors wl-on lie !1 Mrs - •
fche villa *n.l riahr* WW to
Nnetret hrr'fl wife M-.r".
In«. Barn.** te to
por*len wttho.it a:v.l so
IT.e urarvh for Mar n« to t>f.
while ' cw* to luint for Kni.l 1"<I t"'
f %rr It .r.tos' bo.M l«n.l« o-. OorsVi ■
»hore M.irlna Is .l's. .->1 l.i.'lnt In a
eortier of thr <w'l St:.- explains her
fiction b* s*vtnc t.*« com* to ln-lo
Iturne* r-vs,-.if I.is wife fi»m tho CVral-
eftn* When lUrnr# un.i Mar'na
In t^rtl. K hr ia do-n * note «rr1tten t'N
Knt.l ipformioc t Im t! at ttie ki.lnap'.nc
li for the p.irtvwe of entr*rt»ins \tarne»
no the vemlett* m*> Will hln\ Hnr
• Ikl M Arl'.a I.*ve nmmual *.1\enti:re»
(tve'r !-e«r\-h for V'nt.t T*i.-v ow
n'rf.t her nml ti.-r captor* In the l
«'ran mountain w.Ms tu«t i* nlcht
prvvAohe* In '^n< shelter from --
ttortn the Oiv.tple ent.r a hermttaee ati.l
there to their *in»*en>ent they iVs- o\ -• r
Tr*n>a**». the f.vstor f.tllor of Mar.,
e-ho 1.R9 mip|v\*ev1 ti> ha. e been killed 1--
IV P 'loo's m^Mter* aivl for tv h.v«.- .le«lh
lljrn* h*a l>-en ven.lettaeJ T'.m.uso
loMrtw. tt^*t Marina's huslviiul did not
kill her hr\Mher
CHAPTER XIII.—Continued.
Here, as thej warm themselTes be
fore tho fire. Toruasso rvmarks: "1
hatro little to offer y.>u. dear mistress,
but some drie*l sheep's fleah."
"Ilsh' huntter Is nothing You
are »!tr*\ dc«r old Tomasso.' re-
pojls the Klrl. as he again
mutub'.cs her hand. Stt'.l the
young lsd>'s eyes set^m happier
wheu Barnes. op«'ning his haversack,
throws out cans of preserved meats
IKvtted chicken and tinned biscuits: |
•Isii tea and coffee and tin cups and
plates. Thew tn^ing followed by a box
of cl*ar*. the Amerlcr.n emits a snor
ol y>y. and remarks "Uttle Leboet
ts a genius."
Immediately a!', together they go to
work to make a moua*.a:n supper
Soon after, ss they eat. Barnes re
marks: "This is a mighty curious cv>
Incidence 1V> you kn.>» olJ Tomasso
that Saliceti. the y.ntag pohticiaa
hert>, the one * ;s to marry your
daughter Kthcrla. has swom a ven
delta against n-.e for putting the trwp-s
death*'
"A vendetta against you? We!!, it
• as his duty, see.r.c he is to marry my
•laughter, had your soldiers killed me."
returns the old Corslcan. in his simple
** ay.
A ra.x.r.t after, however, he chuck
k; him»-.-!f "Per lMo. that was
what Kivhlm and Romano o.ir.tevl me
to do to-day—1 uas to kill you "
"Thi\se awful monsters.'' shudders
Martr-.»
"What makes roa th!nk that. Mon
asks Itarnes. surprise upon his
face.
"Well, this Rochinl. and his mate,
feave been rur cut of Rotoado. the
farmers there ha vin* gv>t tired of their
•heep disaprearing tv» repidly. anJ
kite cvv«ue over to this mountain. Tr-
I he**- two approached me sv^tue
four bv>ur» »gv> and said 'Brother
band:: out of a K»t» Join ua A me>
»enger has twen »«tt ahead and ».
are gvur.g dvv* n to help Saitceli make
rotes for himself by kilting the Arner
tcaso down la (be vale toward Gu
•nUtm1 then yen dhl not accept, re-
marks Itiraes. Ushlia* his cigar
"1 tx net quite bandit enough te
•Suvt a maa I bare aever heard of be-
fore." answers cM MoatMl proudly.
I "K«v" Ah. but he will have
pvUj wttb bun cnevi R<wbiai FVw
tigwn ai*av* haw savd Roaia
and the two went oa tbetr way
Twey are down the valley now "
-TUat is not ail of tu" **y~s Bau-nes
«&rwe»'.:« "Towr mistress—her
Ui* is is dasher, toa"
and should he not prove pliable Kthe
rla must Ret another for husband, j
(Jlrls should not marry corpses, and ]
Sallcetl will be dead." As if the mat-
ter is ended, old Monnldi fills a bat-
tered cherry wood pipe with the strong,
bitter, native tobacco of the island,
lights it and SToes to puffins content-
edly.
"Neither of the Danellas is in Cor-
sica," remarks ltarnes. The danger
will come to your mistress when she
returns to her husband on the French
mainland. But Sallcetl has abdhcted
my wife and brought her here—so that
1. following him. shall come to my
death in Bocognano."
•Tah, nothing will come to your wife
to-night." says old Monaldi. "Olrls
picking wild strawberries were talk
Ing that the day after tomorrow the
people vote. They have a meeting this
evening in Bocognano. 1 listened from
behind a rock and heard them."
But Barnes is not so easy about his
captured bride; he steps out of the
cabin and finds the wind has died
awav. the mist has cleared with the
rapidity usual to mountain storms.
He steps in and says anxiously to
Marina: "The evening is very clear
» time i
f Ins I
hoar
Certainly I Am Refreshed. Another
Cup of Tea and I Will Go with You.
! You know my anguish—do you think
| you have strength to venture down the
heights, assisted by Tomasso and me
and enter your own villageT"
I "Certainly. I am refreshed Another
j cup of tea and 1 will go with you.'
1 cries the girl so eagerly that Barnes
puu grateful eyes upon her. for he
knows it Is her spirit more than her
strength that produces her assent to
further Journey.
They are making hurried prepara
tions to leave the cabin Barnes ts
I bending over the fire, brewing Ma
rina's tea—their guns, and even the
American's revolvers are lying in their
' belt on the pile of boughs near the en
trance. Tomasso Is saying "Will I
not astonish the men who swore v.
vendetta agrunst you for my death' I
live and—and— when su.l
ment their athletic forms are outlined
by the blase of the fire, two quick,
sharp pistol reports come from the I
outside, and Rochini and Romano,
without even a cry, fall to the earth,
inert and dead.
The smoke of Barnes' revolvers Is-
sues from them as he quietly re-enters
and says apologetically: "1 knew 1
wouldn't have time to grab my guns
and sho<it before they'd knife me, so 1
Imitated the trick of Jerry, the Den
ver barkeeper, and ran away till 1
could get my weapons ready."
A moment later he says: "Come!"
and taking Marina carefully in his
arms, whispers: "Turn your face from
them." and steps over the dead men
lying in the entrance of the cabin.
Behind him, Tomasso. following, car-
rying the American's rifle, is saying:
"Oh. you will be worshiped in thii
commune for this. So many poor men
have been butchered, so many poor
women have been carried away to the
mountains by these dead devils."
But the reports have drawn others
to tho spot. As Barnes steps over the
dead men lying in the entrance of the
cabin, he suddenly says: "By heaven
here are more of them!" puts Marina
down and would draw his revolvers
were he not seized by three athletic I
young fellows who rise silently from
the shadows about them.
A clear, commanding voice remarks:
"No more of Rochini and his fellows, j
You have saved us the trouble of their |
killing. We are the Bellacoscia. Your i
pistols, stranger, have relieved lis of
the execution of these ruffians we were
pursuing, who have brought discredit
on the honored name of bandit."
And Tomasso is crying. "Antonio \
Bonelli." to a man of noble bearing. ;
who. carbine in hand, comes into the
cabin followed by eight stalwart young
men. all armed as he is.
But the young men fear the super- ,
natural and stand back, their eyes |
gleaming, and one shudders: " 'TIs I
the ghost of old Monaldi. killed by Pe |
ltelloe's troopers two weeks ago." Foi
i a moment they would retreat, but theii '
I leader laughs at them: "'Tis flesh!
I and blood that Is kissing my hand.''
I And old Tomasso says: "You know
; fcow well the troopers shoot. Do you j
; think they'd hit a man at iOO yards
I hiding behind a rock in the gloom of
| the morning?"
| But the flashing-eyed man orders:
I Stand back, while l question this
; stranger who has done Bocognano a
service to-night."
Marina has risen, murmuring "An-
tonio Bonelli!"
"Gran IMo! Mademoiselle Paoli."
: says the man. and gallantly sinks upon
; *ils knee and kisses devotedly the fair
hand the girl extends to h:m. After
i a moment he continues most emphatl-
] cally: "It was with sorrow that Cor-
1 sica heard that you had forgotten the
' -ath of the vendetta in the arms of
the English officer who killed your
brother."
.TO PE CONTINUED.)
CHANGE IN SCHOOL METHODS.
Consolidated Tcrples of Learning Is
Now the Order.
Chickens Do Best When Not Over,
crowded.
If you want vigorous chickens and
hens that lay do not overcrowd them.
Forty or 50 tn one flock are sufficient.
If you have more than this number
by all means make a change for your
chickens are probably costing more
than they are worth, if you do not
care to sell any of your birds then
start Into the chicken business on the
colony plan. Divide your flock Into
colonies of about 40 fowls each and
build houses for them in different
parts of the farm For instance, if you
have one henhouse on the east side of
the barn put another house on the
west side. Then if you have enough
birds put another house down by the
calf lot and another to the farther end
of the barn yard. A dozen different
placcs will suggest themselves If you
look for locations on your farm. If
you have made a failure in raising
cluvkens or your hens "don't amount
to much" try this method. It will sur
prise and please you. Your hens will
be healthier, will lay better and will
lequire less feed. The reason lor this
will be easily seen when you have
once tried it. Chickens, or anything
else for that matter, cannot stand
crowding. Also the colony plan gives
the fowls wider range and encourages
the birds to hunt for their living —
H. B. Allen.
ROAD DUST.
It Is Greatly 'Appreciated by the
Chickens.
Doubtless you have noticed, when
tired, hot. perspiring and dusty, how
grateful and refreshing a cool bath
is. and what an aid it proves in
toeing up the general health. A con-
siderate breeder will see that his
fowls enjoy this same comfort—only
In their natural way. a generous dust
bath.
A commodious box or large heap
of fine road dust should be kept in
easy reach of the fowls at all times.
This will greatly aid in keeping them
free from lice and vermin of all
kinds, and helps the plumage to re-
tain its natural brilliancy.
During the warm season a good
supply of this dust should be gathered
and stored in boxes and barrels for
use In the winter, l! will be appre-
ciated by the fowls, and will be
found to benefit them in about the
same degree as in th.< summer lime.
It is a rood plan to sift the dust as
It is gathered, discarding all the stones
and lumps. The fine dust should then I
be i laced in some dry place where
dampness will not affect it, until
wanted for use
A HOME-MADE BROODER.
Cne Which Is Said to Give Sat.sfic
tory Service.
The accompanying sketch shows
' how to construct a brooder that will
not requhe much time to make, says a
j correspondent in the Poultry Keeper.
Any Child Can Do It-The Result Is
Almost Like Magic—Useful, Too.
Anything In the nature of a chem-
ical experiment is always Interesting
and usually educative. Mere is aeim- |
pie experiment which any child cau
perform and which is instructive In a ;
very practical way: Get a bit of W liite j
Lead about the size of a pea. a piece |
or charcoal, a common candle in a ,
candlestick, and a blow-pipe. Scoop i
out a little hollow in the charcoal to
hold the White Lead then light the
candle, take the charcoal and lead in j
one hand and the blow-pipe in the
other, with the large end of the blow- >
pipe between the lips; blow the flame J
of the candle steadily against the bit (
of White Lead on the charcoal and if j
the White Lead is pure it will pies- j
■intly resolve itself into little shining |
globules of metallic lead, under the
Intense heat of the blow pipe, leaving
no residue.
if. however, the White Lend is adul-
terated in the slightest degree, it will
not wholly change Into lead. So, It
will be seen, that this experiment is
not only an entertaining chemical
demonstration, but also of practical
use in the home. White Lead is the
most important ingredient of paint.
It should be bought pure and unadul-
terated and mixed with pure linseed
oil. That is the best paint. The
nbnve easy experiment enables any.
j.tv. to know whether tht >.'"t is the
kind which will wear or not.
The National I^ead Company guar-
antee that white lead taken from a
lae.kagB bearing their "Dutch Boy
Painter" trade mark will prove abso-
lutely pure under tho blow-pipe test;
and to encourage people to make the
test and prove the purity of paint be-
fore using it. they will send free .1
blow-pipe ar.d a valuable booklet on
paint to anyone writing them asking
for Test Equipment. Address Na
tlonal I>ead Company, Woodbridge
Building. New York City.
POOR GEORGE!
The real meaning of the word Neu-
ralgia is nerve-pain, and any one who
has suffered with the malady will not
be so anxious to know of Its nature
as to hear of Its antidote. Though
scarcely recognized by the profession
and people half a century ago, it ia
now one of the most common and pain-
ful ailments which afflict humanity.
As now generally understood the word
signifies an affection of the nervous
system, with pain in the course of the
principal nerves.
The two great causes of Neuralgia
are. Impoverishment of the Blood
I and Deficiency of Nerve Force; and
the treatment of it is not so obscure
' as many would be led to suppose. The
I first thing is to relieve the pain,
which is done more quickly and satis-
factorily by ST. JACOBS OIL than by
■ any other remedy known; the second
object is to remove the cause, which
1 is accomplished by the abundant use
| of nourishing food, of a nature to
| strengthen and give tone to both tho
! muscular and nervous systems.
WELL.
Inexpensive Brooder.
Secure a box and In the center of the
bottom cut a circular hole just large
enough to receive a common tomato
can. Holes are punched in the side of
the can and also a hole cut in Its bot-
tom large eno; ;h for a 1',-lnch pipe
I A hole is then cut in the top cf the
box for this pipe to extend through
from the top of the tomato can. which
rests on the bottom of the box. a?
sho
heat
the radiat.
I b> the 1
that cau*e$ flame* ti
Th
•»ld C">UJ
V school house of not I
mate can
v Marina has retreat ;
cf the cab;a ar.a M, a
; 45!."
said Ja:
s Tiche of
Altoona. i
There is
Clean E33S.
to se: clean
0 fire from him stanJ
:'a . A'
the Washing
ton Post.
rggs. and t
hat it ti» hav^
• c!e*\n nests
A it h<
c^ugh one
avel.ng thru
• ugh the
and clean ;
oultry houses
An once
ns cot or their brawns
iy sees n
ia-
sy of thes ^ <
3ld fash-
soiled is ;>e
rmanently soil
ed. The e§4
; ->ne<l
structure
»s.
he does noi
i realii*
when warn:
i has around i;
: a glutinous
guns are in the::
i hat
they sre
ra
; idly beins
deserietl
| substance
that fxe; the
dirt on the
cs in their t>e!ts On*
and t
ha? a co
olidated sch
oolhouse
egg if the
dirt comes
len the c??s
ui looking ruffian, iht j
w:ll t
met wi
th
farther up t
he road.
; are freshly
laid Hens t
ha: are kept
but his brown Iviuo^ >
These
» new hui
!di
insa art- £ra<
dcd. and
where they
have to walk t
hToush dirty.
t TTio eyes of \>ott ;
many
hSTe
St
•vera I high
school
wet yards.
go into the <
it* with their
ToIeaUy in the b.ace
cours-
es so that
one teach
er now
fe*>: v \ • •
vi with mud T
h~ mui from
lo thi* ti a rare cite^
; each-
es only c
)SC
> class, whereas in
their feet it* *s onto th* f
resh eg; and
hermit band::, whos*
he c
ud days
• pedagogue
tausht
the soiling
: ts the res ii
Washing
t know." ch*:ck!es tht (
erery
th'.ng fror
^•.e a!; habet
to Latin.
do the iajurv a
,-.d such es;s
ro men. this Amen
>f ct
>urse. the
consolidated
school-
are best us
ed at heme an
d not s-nt to
Johnny—I'm glad I didn't live in th>5
time when George Washington was a
boy.
Father—Why not, my son?
Johnny—Why. hi3 dad didn't wear a
plug hat for him to throw snow-
balls ct.
PRESCRIBED CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby's Face Had
Lasted Three Months—At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
"Our baby boy broke out with ec-
zema on his face when one month old.
One place on the side of his face the
size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak
for three months, and he would cry
out when I bathed the part3 that were
core and broken out. I gave him
three months' treatment from a good
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
I recommended Cuticura. After using
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a
bottle cf Cuticura Resolvent he was
well and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
I half old and no eczema has reappeared.
Mrs. M. L. Harris. Alton, Kan , May
| A and June 12, 1907."
A Powerful Combination.
' Tim was a protege of Mr. Blank, a
| wc!l known Boston lawyer, lie was
] often in trouble, but by personal influ-
| enee with the courts Mr Blank man-
aged to have htm let down easy, so It
became a matter of talk, the Green
Bag savs. that he did not suffer great-
1; in being arrested.
"How is It. Tim." some one asked
cr.e day. "that you are arrested very
often, but never go to jail nor pay any
fines"
"It's just this way." Tim replied. "I
taTe Mr Blank for me lawyer, and
what he doesn't knov about the law
1 tells him."
Deafness Cannot Cured
Huh' Your mother takes in wash-
"You didn't suppose she'd leave It
hanging out forever did you?"
Classification.
"That man is a great friend of
yours." said the campaign assistant.
"Which kind of a friend?" queried
Senator Sorghum, "one who wants to
do something for me or one who wants
me to do something for him?"—Wash-
ington Star.
Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807
KM year* ago. sales iikreuse yearly, wonder
ful remedy cured millions weak eyes. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Butlalo, N.
The Self-Evident Truth.
It is frequently necessary to repeat
a self-evident truth a great many times
in order to get it believed.
ARE YOl'R CLOTHES FinEDf
I'se Red Cif.-M Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents
Time Is precious, but truth Is more
precious than time.—Beaconsfleld.
Lewi*' Single Binder straight .V cigar
made of rich, mellow tobacco. \ our derni-
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111.
It Isn't easy to fool the man who
knows himself.
r.cV j c
rrti.-Jie*.
I 4 f I f
W itiU
were lined with sold, te whom
wtf.ed for and mlsswi in the vale b.
Ah. you are Rochtci and Rctnano !
belleT* from your speech, gentlemen,
says Barnes quietly.
Aye. that we are And who is tht
woman cf the beautiful eyes* Han_
thy captives over to ua. hermit bandf.
LMvide your spoils w.'.h us and we ws'.
site you the trouble of cutting lh«
man's throat, jeers the slighter mis
errant.
"As for the woman, the Are '.His ra<
she ts very lovely both as to limbs an -
face, and 1 have a better use for her
guffaws the bigger man
And never » jj Minna more bea-jti
fttl She confronts the rufBacs wt:t
.indaunted mien, and says command
tocly •Te'.kjwa. dare to lay you:
j hands on rue and the whole of Boro*
anno wt:i hunt you down The Bella
coscia will destroy you. 1 am Marin 1
Paoli."
"Oh. she Is merry with us. this rir".
who runs after foreign gentlemen
' Now we will ahow her that Corsica a
|k.s*es are as rood as tho®e of this
Anteaio.'
,ouse is not so
hi'dren. as the
istance. but all
cwadays Th
s much
ccnvecient to all the
; have to go a greater |
of them ride to school |
» consolidated school
,_t to the community.
and what the farmer saves la taaes he
;>uts in sleighs and wagons, so that
his children may ride Pupils can
also remain at their home school
much longer than they formerly
could, and this also Is a great saving.
We maj expect great results from
this change, for the farmers with their
poor schools have tamed out some
wonderful men. and they should do
-lea better under the new condi-
tions.
Qu'n.re ir Stin'ixtr.
An eminent Spanish scientist has
made the recent discovery that the
sunflower yields a splendid febrifuge
that can be used as a substitute for
juiaine More than ten years ago Moo-
,-orvo reported to the Therapeutical
Society of Paris with relation to the
,-a.me subject. Accordingly the sunSow
er should not only by its growing ex-
ert great fever-dbgwittng effect, but
also yield a product which is ■»«-.! ad-
raBta^ecus^j la ail lota
market A few
"dirties ' when the e
Ejgs for the Incubator.
A great deal depends on the kind ot j
eggs you have to pat in an incubator |
The eggs should l-e fresh and from
good healthy, vigorous stock As the '
eggs are gathered day by day they 1
should be kept where they will not get ]
too cold or too warm Select eggs as j
near an even sixc and color as po®
sible The eggs should be tamed j
once a day to keep the yoJi suspended
In the center It Is b^st act to keep
eggs more than two weeks The
! fresher they are ibe better—O W
Watson
Seeds Va^ety.
1 One poultry writer truthfully says
' that what the hen oa the farra needs
most is the proper assor*«aeat of grain
. plenty of green fo>i and a fa!! pro
! portion of neal aad grit- If ihu i-
1 provided and they are properly bouseo
and male to exerdsa you wl",i have
laying tens ia winter wtea ti pa> s
! w«l\ to have them.
. .oJj. o>
ij 1 J*'
r j.cucskv
la. n.n t-ti
The Creater Job.
"Old Roxley appears to be quite at-
tentive to Miss Mainchantx."
"Oh. yes "
"I suppose she has great hopes of
being his wife soon "
"No. I think ber great hope Is that
she will be his widow soon."
The Entirs Family.
Grand Pop used It for Rheumatism. .
Dad for Cuts. Sprains and Bruises.
Vfamy for Burns. Scalds and Aches
Sis for Catarrh and Chlllblalnes. I use
it for everything, and It never disap-
points any of as. it surely yanks any
eld pain out by the roots.
Hunt s Lightning Oil Is what I am
teUieg you about.
There may b* some kind of future
punishment for bachelors, but most
j ®s-rted men believe they get theirs
rt_.it here c» earth.
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Ljrdla E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.
B»ad What They Jay.
Miss Lillian Ro». 530
East Mth Street, New
York, writes: " Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound over-
jcame irregularities, pe-
Iriodic suffering, iad
Jnervous headaches,
[after everything el*a
had failed to help roe,
and I feel it a duty to
let others know of It."
K stharineC rai g. 2355
Lafayette St.. Denver,
ICol., writes: "Thanks
I to Lydia E. Pickham'a
I VegetableCom pound t
' am well, after suffering
for months from ner-
vous prostration."
Mas Marie 8tolto-
man, of Laurel, la-,
.writes: "Iwaslnaruw-
Idown condition and saf-
lf ered from suppression,
lindigestion, and poor
'circulation. LydU E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made ma
troll anil strong."
Mi« Ellen M. Olson,
|of 417 N East St., Ke-
1 wanee, I:!., says: " Ly-
dU E Pi:.kham'»V e^e-
ta'i lo Compound cured
me of backache, (i.la
ache, and established
my periods, after tha
best K*-aI doctors had
fa.!ed to help me."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
hain's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herl>s, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has posit ively ourvd f hoiisands 01
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
peri olio pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, fiatulency,indiges-
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinklmm invite* all rick
women to write her for advice.
She has pniiied thousands to
health. Addre**, Lynn, Mas*.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICES l»STP*TM«NTS.
You cannot afford to eiperiment with
untried goods sold by cooimtsatoo
agents. C atalogties free.
The Brunswwk • Balk* - Collende' Company
M7 5J9 Oeiaesre St.fcs* KANSAS CITV, WO.
OliON
WflW
HAIR BALSAM
Ion u4 kwWo IX 1
Vmf to lMtor« oi«r
■ KM» to tto Tc-.tkf»l
Dm ray 4 -.-1 A ti I
DR. A. D. YOUNG
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
OtUUMMUCm. i . OkLMKMtA.
LM< Ptwn*. P ll X «A
k 'ANAKESIS'
r Tt.Wm sv«(. See '*
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Ryder, J. W. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1908, newspaper, April 9, 1908; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402768/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.