The Lincoln County Journal. The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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ABSALOM
THE USURPER
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OMlrucl'M •• fro*’ **
t mjn build* IN *,*ftvi<t
Mg on »*h*<h i* tinwlfil I***
m*mlfi Of bio iniidffili
Atsslom io bul oho o»*fHplo
of lb# myriads mbicb Ibo
world • biolory affords of Ibo
fact tbol on ovil I I* contain*
Ihr t*r«ls A* •»* A**" undoing
Prido which bu II up oucb *
oplond'd con»|iirOcV. proved Ibo
medium Ibrougb which (MO do
fool ond final deatruclion,
A wan. aflor oil. io oni» a*
strong ao bio weakest point, and
notwitbotanding Aboolow'o for*
gomuo and clever scheming, ho
foil on east victim to that do
oir* for magnifconco and di»
ploy which had boon a ruling
passion of hi» life A rnght caw*
pcign. owift and full of hardship
and danger. d<d net appeal to
him, but Mo leadmg of a mag
mhcent army in a spectacular
campaign won hi» approval and
led him to defeat and death.
That is about all there I* to
bo said concerning Absalom. As
we see him m that last igno
mmiou* hour how the mas*, i*
tom from his beaut ful face and
form, and the hideous character
which he had grown within
stands revealed' A dishonorable,
disobedient. Godless son going
d4wn in d'Sgrace to a grave dug
in the woods, while the magnift
cent mausoleum which he had
erected with a statue of himself
stands empty, and in s tent
mockery. condemns the felly of
man’s planning apart from the
will and purposes of God
In this incident is strikingly
emphasned the old, familiar
adage: "Man proposes and God
disposes.”
David realised this, and as he
fled from Jerusalem, a broken-
hearted father, he lifted his eyes
to heaven and said: “If I shall
find favor In the eyes of the
Lord, he will bring me again,
and shew me both the ark and
Its habitation. But if he (God!
thus say, I have no delight in
thee; behold, here am I. let him
do to me as seemeth good unto
him.”
Here was both the spirit of
true repentance for the sins
which had come into his own
life, and whose fruitage was to
be found In the present wicked
plottings of his 6on; and whole
hearted submission to the sov-
ereign will of God.
And both the repentance and
the submission find their inspira
tion and strength in the faith
which laid hold upon God in the
dark hour and clung to him as
only the helpless soul can cling
which is reduced to the last ex
tremity and sees that only God
can deliver.
*###** ***#*##***#*«■****
THE STORY.
■ RRVSA1.KM which had hut a few
J hours before wept over the aged
kins as ho tied with his few follow
ere. now -arc with the shouts for the
new kins Kvor a lover of pomp an.!
ceremony that was a most spectacular j
entrance which Absalom made as
with his leathered army and the in
creasing multitudes who were carried
away by the enthusiasm of the tno
merit, he made the journey from
Hebron and took possession of the
royal city and the palace of cedar
which David had built
As ho rode through the streets sUt
rounded rot h> fifty rim no s ,vo. i a few
rhar.ots but b> a multitude of char:
ots and a gre* company \{ fighting
roe
V’Ur tvyoro. the c rates: cv,w:.i:: ns
bad h s t o: carrie.: He bar. not ex
ported to enter the cates of Jerusa
Jem with. :: a s: turtle He ha t r.o:
dreamed that so oas. y and q ok >
were h-.s a rot ors are. hopes to '.
reu.’itod Hut here he was w ilhic
JarusaOeccs cat .vs. and yonder was th«
splendid ;ata.>' of cedar The a
rare w U the sfcov.t- of the rr
isdes cs they cried U*n.t lire K c
Vhs.yotr. ‘
W‘;k an exores# cci of suoreroe
tsfactsou and se'fass .-anci ;v r. h:>
face Absalom turao-t to V.' ; h-
«k' was -:din* with hm :a the char
H»c acid said
Wfcere are those *i,i stand
liav>d*
'He wot orcccur.ftdeuL oh let fe*
w*ti» David :s the-e *te toend
those wfco lay the:? "pres
ter h.r -« >cr o-i VM'.h ..h< a.—.oc-.
iK of lit
ms dls|>
11*0 (if li
» ho ha
•tth«
I*, d to I
•Pitiful I
I Item a
I •<* v i
1 tc.l It
tho
to ar
tuothtT
i of ht*
»|r foi
Hill « w>« »•
•tin1 of *
•-curb
l% In ih«* | r
i soniv of ll
U»hAt
rimi ntsh
: \!oth..|*|. :
i sl\U' It
• him
mi»l urit« il h
lilt |«« t hue*
«* out il
small
iii m> mui |h
:ir»iie after 1
IVlIltl AU
.1 hi*
lift It* hatwl o
f follow •
And hf A
a o a
r* 4t|> totiiH
If
Hut firm?
lot iis hoar
A hut II
shal
hnth t«* *.i%
ilctiisiiili'l
th«» With:
Ha
hftth hu( Jun
t com,- from
i tho pn*
s-'llco
4*f Dillitl All
.1 h- w oil k
ti** a * m|
tat it
will tin in ti
• i ursiio aft
*r iho rt
••••lug
k tniu
*‘Th«' coun
i*«-t that \h
tthophrl
hath
In not
teei at t
hit* tlm<
i*. oh.
klnc* ' hold!
' (loclan-fl
lltuhAl
» h*-n
hr h kI
lahrml In'
to tho
n>> al
pTruonco.
l'hi<u know.
li thy father
tint] lil» turn.
that tho) in
• might)
men.
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There was wo nan (a at; the ’.arc
so keet and wise as Xt tbo?i- *',■•
trwtc yew's be had kwoi at the <vr
of Kirc David and was aegwacated
with (W*v dvsa_ vd the hnsme-ss o<
the t ucdiTn Tfe -.> ci h sotr e >-\cht
faresext <vr rra at the has is of the
P*f be had bneesao t. »s» .sir: ar t
vbt the okx: :.c of A tea .13 tad s
esmef the aat>w I * storm fee bad
watr----it u fet* tvixvtasity of
cats : . a r's tr asvre
aad feud gufty y»ef a.msx :
and the' he chUfed III their minds, us
.* bear robbed of her "helps in tho
field and thy father is a man of war.
and will not lodge with the people.
Itehold. even now he is hid in some
Pit or in some other place; .mil it will
come to pass, when some of them be
overthrown at the Hrst. that whoso*
ever hi areih It will say. There is a
slaughter among the |>eople that fol-
low \bsalom And he also that ia
valiant, whose heart Is as the heart of
a Hon. shall utterly melt; for all Israel
knoweth that thy father is a mighty
man and they which he with him are
valiant men Therefore l counsel that
all Istael he gene-ally gathered unto
the, frv'tn Pan even to lleersheba, as
the sand that is by the sea for multi-
tude. and that thou go to battle in
thine own person, so shall wo come
urem htm in some place where ho
shall he found, and wo will light upon
him as the dew falleth on the ground;
and of him and vf all the men with
him there shall not be left so much as
one Moreover, if he be gotten unto a
city, then shall all Israel bring ropes
to that city, and we will draw it into
the river, until there bo not one small
stone found there."
•vs Absalom listened to tho brilliant
picture of success which Hushal paint-
ed his enthusiasm grew. The his
army, the brilliant plan of campaign,
the overwhelming numbers and the
crushing victory all appealed to his In-
nate sense of pride and kingly im-
portance He would lead such an
army, he would utterly destroy the
mighty David and his valiant men and
the fame of hint would spread to the
uttermost hounds of the earth, so that
all nations round about would from*
1 ble.
Vhithoptael. who noted the exprea-
j sion of favor upon the face of Ab-
, salom. arose to speak in remonstrance.
when the young king waved htm aside
. imperiously and said:
"The counsel of Hushai Is better
j than thy counsel Lot messengers go
forth at once that there be no delay
m the gathering of the hosts of Is-
rael."
\ few days later as Absalom, at the
head of a vast army was proudly set-
ting forth frem Jerusalem, word came
to him that Ahithophel had hanged
himself
The fool, muttered the king under
his breath, could he see the hosts of
Israel this day and the certainty of
glorious v.ctory he would be ashamed
:ha: he had counseled other than as
did Hushai
Ho he tried to dismiss the subject
from his nv.nd. but all through that
day and the next as he led his forces
into battle there kept hooting before
his eyes the vision of Ahithophel.
Mack an i hideous, w ith a rope around
h-.x neck He could r.et shake it off
la de>: e rat .or: he pressed the batt le,
but instead of the fee he ever saw the
dead back tr.ed evrt se floating be: re
hts eyes
Basks of i ts army ha' o been
t trued, the ranks waver and break,
and seen the pan e of fell retreat has
set ted a", the hosts of israe' These
away
- - - -
rices W.:h a fatal fasetr.at on he
»it.he> the sway ug t t.r.ehes of the
trex-s ts the dtstancc He th.uks of
tfc, dead Ahtth. phe It seems almost
I v ■ -
h -v .. \h :h . he s suie On he gres
... - s ■
a great ^vsk the hat- in * h.pch he had
ak aad there he *w •;
t * ix'r ea~th ar.d sky unable to free
fcinisxi: And there Absalom «i:e-i and
th-ey ca>* h tntc a great prt and laid
.x 'cry great heap of stones apes him.
**< Best C»ct.
V • . > ’
bold
; jf$ Cx»’
t\c wS
akvsBe mra a w tfc t-k -boir
T-i* x s c' 5: t-c-a
TV raxw
aj .-s- *» a tin,- -> v. v taii
jCideon and His
•j Three Hup.dred
link
IN,'
Hluiltd
I *;l« Id a
lather *
lent isf i hr V
U htilr* from
. •. tut. «r Na*
|>U< r I he Bti'tl
tt » '
fU>!
kind of
yard
. i
cake re rrest r.’tr.g the
- .
through the cam of Y i n
came to a ter- and str: v
turned it urstdx- down ' The -
ir.te'rreted *w- tre-i- .\s r. - .
overthrow of Mtd:ar hy I>rs
F-jc: .-a f- t
T>* story x'
that be care>
ed to the <nd
h- used hts
and s. ectt d
sfatkaboB to
;x» f' ress
•er God The
and run; *
and «r r:v* fo
M . -y A
^ LTviU: i:
. «• • fex
WHEN MONEY WAS SCARCE.
iv tl«all* Dnofet Jinator Ouring P /.yj
Of Missouri’s H .lory.
fO'sien's Ind an Won****,
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
The Period of the Judges —The
Mock of JiiiIki m Is u oolb etliHi of fix
>>td* lielottKittK to tile perltMl (•• Iwi-en
(he death of Joshua and the birth of
Samuel, n period of 2*0 years neeord
In si to our common chronology Hut
If we add together the number* given
In Judge* they Mtnoiiiit to tin year*
Tot this and other rea*on* It I* eu
tlrely prohatite that "the opprsmslon*
•V'lii *l«-ilviT.iueev wi*r«* not *ueeee*lve
hut. in |gut, *ymhromniM iliere were,
in fact, witlunit e\e«iptloti. l*>*al atrug
gle*. and it I* not only conceivable,
but highly probable, that while one
tart of the land was enjoying si’CUt-
tt> under It* Judge other tribe* were
grtutning under the foreign yoke."—
I’rof. Moore While s»veral of th«'
events were thus wrurrlng at the
same time in different parts of the
land, in other eases the judges ruled
practically over the whole "The
judges formed temporary heads in
particular centers, or over particular
groups of tribes.— Harak. in the north
of Israel. Gideon, in the center. Jeph-
thah. on the east of Jordan. Samson.
In the extreme southwest."—Driver
The Moral Decline - At the close
of a long period of peace and pro*
perily the people had degenerated
morally Business transactions with
the Canaanites. transactions which
often required the performance of re-
ligious rites.—made it easy not to
realize the difference between them.
They were attracted by the easy mor-
als of the heathen.
The Cry from the Depths.—in their
great distress the people began to re-
pent and cry unto the l.ord for help.
A prophet was sent to show them that
their trouble was on account of their
sins (Judg. 6:7-101.
The Answer.—God Raises Up Gid-
eon.—Gideon belonged to the tribe of
Manasseh His father's name was
Joash and lived at, Ophrah not far
frem Shechem. Ho was a man of
highly noble person, and a noble race,
like the son of a king, and whose
brothers "each one resembled the
children of a king" tJudg vl? He
was a man of strong common sense,
a patriot, a true lover of God, can
tious. modest, brave, and enthusiastic.
The signs of the fleece (Jndg 6 "6-
•101. says Kwaid. illustrate Gideon's
own character warm and zealous,
while all around were indifferent and
cold, calm and cool, when ail around
were excited Gideon "a? pi
middle-aged man at this tinu for he
had a son of his own almost grew: up
(Judg >
Thf Sift - of th« V :
proclaimed 'Whoever is it..-; and
afraid, let him depart. " In view of
the fearful odds against them two-
thirds of the army turned hack. Aav
r.g only •' soldiers.
Still th< ■ • to mat
purpose. The second s:ov« was wov
en of alertness. Quick wit. se'.t eotttre.
- - • in ess The test
was through :tn:r way of drinking in
the near presence of the enemy
In order to understand the test we
■■ st - - th< stai
Gtdex'n's army was or. one side of the
■
and hot) nea somi scoul
might be was unknown, for th, rex ’.s
and shi s along the inks
ample cover for li.-sttie V: s
red dow'i
n| l i appreciat
s.tion or the foe
T?t \ ctcry b\ tbe 5"?-c ?■* :~c
Lcrei a?d o' G dcor. \ s
En ragei nt Vs
was re" ready t \e- t •
.r.g of courage and fatth To a.xx
plfsh this Gideon s-td his *Cc went
early :r. the night into th, cam; of
... ag in
of th, r numbers L s • r • g .. •
ter.t they boa t a tt ar. ' - -
comrade a dream frem- which ho had
p.ynslstion ar.d ar.no ., . r. ' ’h-
Po'ychre-roe F::Ie 1 drear- at
a v-aXe of ba'Iey g-tddle-' reo. ;. —a
r
tnsll wl.tli |t Was ailtmst UU do .till-
able and other coamuidUics had to u*
i: • d na media of rulisiui' The
wolf's scalp was wotih a dollar lux
tau*e || wna a stale Imunty u|*m the
dralh of a wolf, and voninou hams
and iIist skins also had a pit re ha--tug
value Skins of the fur bearer* were
llki w i*e abundant and valualde. W hen
the first sheriff of Audrain cnuniy. In
lv\7. went to Jefferson t’lty to deliver
the county revenue, he met an old
friend on the way who. needing
money, wanted to borrow the actual
coin i art of the county's revenue. The
g xm| hearted sheriff lent tt to him and
went on to the capital and delivered
only the scnlpa. Hy the time of the
next settlement the loan was repaid
and the shififf made hts next settle-
ment complete. No note or other ob-
ligation than tho mere word waa
given ' —Columbia Herald.
r f It
Put
try.
In ti
I DO VOU OCT UP
WITH A LAME HACK?
Eiiflty 1 rouble Make*
ho*»r of |n i al
IfO |)tll04t(Ml. A
ml, w! at oi
i«* hardly •
*rt*. tho fratu
fi'i, QrCDP'l
«n» fo (**>
jkhn fUfula
rile — bn
tail |if uA
traiistit nnfr«,
well form
vt\ fUOUtl
mtl « hlQi full 1
mt not itto
am or
I ft K
IwWK III K. . „
| l nr'. III rr a lid
Restricted Choice.
"The people uud the c«*rjioratlons,**
said Senator La Kollette the other
lay . "remind me of u woman utul her
little boy. There was a very large
chicken and a very small duck on tho
tubli and the woman, pausing with
the carving knife raised, said. Johnny,
which will you tuke. chicken or duck?'
Duck,* piped Johnny. But the mother
sh,Hik her In ad 'No, Johnny,' >he sai I
in a nmi. yet kindly voice, 'you can't
have duck, my dear Tak« your
rholce. darling, take your choice, hut
you can't have duck.'"
Sheer white goods, m fact, any ar»
wa*h giHHls when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile hi au-
tv. Home laundering would be equal-
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
Ihe goods. Try l>eflanre Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
Hunting Up Statistics.
"What does your father do to earn
his living?" asked a New York princi-
pal of a pupil who was being admit-
ted.
"Please, ma'am, ho doesn't live with
us: mamma supports me."
Well. then, how does your mother
earn her living?"
"She gets paid for staying away
from papa." replied the child, artless-
ly.—Harper's Weekly.
Sl3d Reward, 5100.
Tb<» wiio vf ti * pa;*e? «r;.i No pt ffAv. ii :o '.ears
th*. v a; v>; *r.' tJci ‘ '-av* (&**. »c!eac«
iiv - rv„ a :.■* ■* :a a *. and i is
k aiA.-... H- ? L4-.r*a u'Gre !' *.:.o »n .v p •*
car. ^ «* » n :o i . * kv. i f *. .m;:y v a:a’-a
Do. ... % c .i.*,::a;. :.•» .%# *. . rr* a c
; !
- . -
»c*.» » .no ‘.th *.; .ri - v. V : v ..* laff
I f i ...
* . i Ml
to#; . tl .»v w 'a, Tao ; r - * :.dc
• . £ i t c ar** ?
Or.? Haovircit 1> An* r »uv *.3»; fa * ;o
CJ-f >."3i tor *
A irr-A K J k iii. S ^ V A v ’ 1\ O
> . • a i» *____*.
T.i*.e ilx.. > Fas.lt ‘‘...a t r . astipAtluri.
Prizes for Inventions.
With a view to encouraging officials
and workmen on the Imperial German
railways, the government have es-
tablished a fund from which awards
are made to men who invent any ap-
pliance which may be useful in rail-
way practice. ? .750 was paid to em-
ployes last year from, the fand.
Dcn't 5e Irritable.
“An irritated skin makes ar. irri-
table person, aad an irritable person
gat! rs much troubh unto 1 ims* < oi
terse f as the case may be. Moral:
i'so Hunt's Cure, one i-ox of which
is aesolutely ar.d unquahhedly guar-
anteed to cure any form of skm trou-
ble Any kind of itching know n is re-
lieved at once ar.d one box cures "
If .. man who owns an automobile
Is a bach, lor. it's his own fault
Th,* expression I* very s> nersllv Int, i
liRi-nt. and ufi«-n die is struck, both is
Indian mm and women, with the no-
bility and refinement of the coun-
tenance On** frequently **-•'* type*
anions th*’ |"on# that #«**-m to b*-long
to kume highly t-lvilDrd ancient caste
-on KgvpHan prb-*t of royal hliuid. a
Homan centurion an Altec emperor.
The women or, gently lovely where
they are hcuMtlfn!, and the men at
their best in carriage. In munnersand
in countenance are strikingly like the
very advanced product of civilization.
—Modern Mexico.
A Household Necessity.
I would almost n* soon think of
running ni' farm without iniph--
nieiit* a* wlihoiil Hunt’s Lightning Oil
Of all the llnliuent* 1 have ever u*ed,
for both man and beast. It is the quick-
est In ut^lon and richest In result* For
burns ami fre*h cut* It f* absolutely
wonderful. I regard it a* a house-
hold necessity. Yours truly.
S ICARKISON
Kosciusko. Miss.
She ! heard about the elopement
11a* her mother forgiven them? He —
I think not. I understand she has gone
to live with them.
..older
You Miserable.
reads the nrws-
I tie- wonderful
made by Hi.
rr • .Vu4Wb-
tit* kid
bUI
_ der rrim Jy.
KS. It is tin great met!
i i ical triunipli of Hit
* *1 nilirtrriitli reiiturv ;
l 1 d i scov err-1 aft or years
n, J M ieutibc reSMfcb
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
. . r • uid i« wommfnll)
ful ill ptoiiiptlv curing Ume hack.
... ,- , id .1 of •- 1« I - lei tad
llriglit s Di‘«s*c, which is tho worst
fi rm of kidney trouble.
I • c ’itirr * 5waitip-ROOf u not rer
omm’ended for ever' Hihik but if you have
kulnev, liver or trouM* li will lie
found just the remedy you need. It lus
been tested in mj many ways, m hospital
. . • •"*•
proved so successful in eiery cu-e that*
ipecul arrangement lu* l-«-en made by
paper, Wbo taava
not alre ulv tried it. may have a sample
ls.it!. . also a l^ok tell-
m-i more about Swainp-Ko.it, ami liowto
; |ney « trou-
> > When writing mention reading this
gen. r-ur -dfer in this i sper and send your
idn * to l»r. Kilmer
X V , ll.righaint.-ri
N N Th r. -ul ■* ||«r*,-;
I.ftv-ent .I".l one- ---
dollar M/i- i-'Ulc- are Bo®. c,f S»*a.p.Hoc«.
void bv all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but retuenil»er tlie nunie.
S« • • • • Kilmer - Swamp-Root,
ari l the a '.dress, Binghamton, N Y., on
every bottle.
DEFIANCE STARCH-'
IS osrr*. u
_________________ ”iti« yxisii
-vinfr •tsrel.-, i-r.'.r 11 oiincs—ssrne pr:.e ss<t
-DKFIANCK" its 6UPKHIOH OUAUITV.
STOP WOMAN
AND C0N3IDER
Firet. that a’.mt>stevery operation
in our hospital*, performed upon
women, become-- necessary liccausc
of neglect of such symptoms as
Backache. Irregularities, Displace-
ments. Fain in the Side. Dragging
Scr.vation*. Dizziness aad Sleepless-
ness.
Second, that Lydia K. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, made freun
native roots an 1 herbs, has cured
more cases of female ills than any
other one medicine known. It reg- _ _
ulates. strengthens and restores women's health an,l is invaluable in
preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change
of Life. . . ,
Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful test:momals on
file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass, many of which are from
titne to tim*- being published by special permission, give absolute evi-
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
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Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mu<s for advice. She is the M rs l’inkham wno
has been advising sx-k women free of charge for more than twenty
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:;.-r HEART
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BOSTON. MASS
SICK HEADACHE
% Posltlx el' cured by
CARTERS 'T‘rU'Tr:!':.
• iTTlt.
IVER
PILLS.
'
BLOOD
DISEASED
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh is not merely an inuammation ef the tissues of the head ar.d
throat, as the symptoms i f tinging noises i:t the ears, mucous un.'ppir r back
into t:ia taroa 1, c :il;:n:al hawking a:t.l spi'.tinj, tic., would seem to ir.ci-
cate; it is a breed t.isease in win. h tire entire circulation and the greater
F —re ed thesysten ..re involved. Catarrh duo t-> t'.o presence of an excess
li uric acid in ! ic 1 ■ av 1. ihe I.iv, r, K.d.ncys and Dowels.fret|uentl'.' N>
crms torpia ar 1 cr... in their action ar. I instead cf carrvin" c'J the refuse
1 vrasteofthe body, leave it to sour and fona uric acid in Lie system,
x ms is taken up by the blood an 1 thr y.iy'i its circulation distributed’to ail
r ns of the system These impurities in the blood irritate and in dam a
the different membranes and tissues cf the body, and the contracting
c* a cold wi.l start tuc secretions and ether disgusting and disa-reeabla
symptoms of Catarrh.. As the bl-xvl goes to rdl parts cf the fcodv the ca-
L--1-U poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
ire'.reg. nose continually stoppoil up, p.ih-.s above the eyes, slight fever
comes and goes, tae stomach is upset nn.I t'.ie entire svstem ilis-wdcrwi ar. I
I hxd Cvtorrh f.-r about fiifesau f.ffccUvl ! -v 1 s ^ * waste cf
ar.d no r.rei c-'ufd h.'vt» time t ' t v t' cure Catarrh with srenavs.
hSttl^r cl T*lsheS* **'- SbA treatment
*u.:ed. I -.her. bnesm s. s s.. «nd dres rot reach thebhwl, and can. therefore,
nothing more than temporarily relieve
raferag it * shan w:...' was cured, tae c:sco:nf.-.t of tb.e trouble. To cure
$'Ur"\ r^.wut:y the bkxvi must
Cxzs^-t^ is a fcicsxi d. soa«.', and t ' v y\:: ::*.c i .tt: : * elean5£vi
r ther» is nothinc f-i
r r th* Mo.-.t ;u*n S. S. s.
\tliiuX* r. ^ <
'-t.7
L.
Itu.'w th*r*
I ner
> . brd- itizk, lu.-rs
t-sui Id X.
I.AP&0 T, Xlck.
S. S. S.
'TSCJi.
rbf' -r-j-z-x-* -ST re »- - T=TV.' Xvgrtit «.
S¥JLLp .1 SHILL :?SE. SMALL FF TE.
Gr. *f w-St Star
Fd:-S - t S c-arure
CART3I5
mmM REFUSE SU?STiTUTES,
rt s* • • '
^ . KIa* L * I
ELECTROTYPES
puritievl and the system cleansed
cf all p.re ns. and at the same time
strung red and built up. Nothing equals
th S. S. f.-r this purpose. It attacks the
v.-soaso e.t its lu-ad, go. s down to tb.e wit
K tto--i . . ihetre ubh-.f 1 m.ikes a complete
a-.d 1 -tin;' cure. S. S. S. removes every
j e of t’le c.it.i-•poison from the
in.iking t s \ 1 stream pure, fresh
a-- 1 bo.; thy. db.cn tbo inibaraed racm-
bniuv s tvgin t\» bral, the head is N'oreued
. en.lv'rated, t’e b awk;u,g and spitting cease,
C\e^r sx' .p.c ". , re.p-.v :-s. tlicevwi.-titut-.on re l 11 •' -ore. s health
■' ' ; . ■ ■ I a
■ X ■ -
Vr.l
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s*s*s*
PURELY VEGETABLE
xsc of S S
* .a..:
._ _ C • - ' i . stores.
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%
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Hubbard, J. H. The Lincoln County Journal. The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1907, newspaper, November 14, 1907; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405109/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.