The Sayre Headlight, Vol. 21, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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t
NAME “BAYER” ON
genuine ASPIRIN
Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer” package.
THE SAYRE HEADLIGHT
The "Royer Crops" |„ thf thnmb.
Print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." it protects you against Irnl-
on" ,,n,1 Identifies the genuine As-
Plrln prescribed by physicians for over
ftiftteen years.
Always buy an nnhrolcen package of
EllVflP M’nl.i . ...
I
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Cold®, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
. icuralgla, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Netj-
ritls, Joint Pulns, und Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of MonoaceticnrIfIi»Mropnf Qnii*«n.____u
WINTER-SPRING FEVER.
"I have the winter-spring fever," said
Grandfather Porky Pig.
“What!" squealed
The Right Way
_In all cases of
_In all cases of
distemper, pinkeye
INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC.
,#f *“ »”e;uriooni nr °°iu
“SPOHN THEM”
on the tongue or In tho feed with
SPOHH’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
and glands tt routs the
MPeHIn* the germs It
r.r ^ tr,,abl«- mRtter how
imiy aro exposed. A few drops a day
P™**”1 lhose ‘“xPn»pil from contract
ous iS'i,»Cr1:‘lr“ nothing injurl-
druA*,sts harness deal-
',F. ®r. jy the manufacturers. GO cents
«n<l ll.lt per bottle. AGENTS WANT-
“We Don’t Care.”
o'kj. <u 'u #jr ^JNnV
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND.
Nilr.BFABIUf' SlTirTwr T.TT77rrr~---'
NUT-BEARING NATIVE TREES
Of Them All the Hickory Is Easily
the Best Known, and Grows
Nowhere Else.
. Of ttc nut-hearing American trees,
Iblctowb* sre perhaps the best known,
1 being strictly North American trees
■ none now growing In any other part
1 of the world. Of the l-l known spe-
cies one Is Mexican, the other 13 grow-
ing east of the Rocky mountains. In-
I’;8"* l,on*tK of six species, of which
kile diagbark, or shollbark. Is the most
poted. because of its nuts and po-
| culiar bark.
The wood of most of these species
tough, strong and flexible, but he
nuse of Its value for Implements and
P'1 ,h,‘ flnest trws of our forests
have been sacrillced, the crop of wild
^ids decreasing ns a consequence.
The pecan Is the largest of our
hldkor'es, being n native of thesomh-
P nml southwestern comities of la-
fjpn* nnd growing to perfection In
l/ic rich, moist soils of river bottoms,
’he Mack walnut grows west from
western Massachusetts to Minnesota.
Its branches nre stout and spreading,
lormlng a round-topped tree when
|rown In the open.
THANKFUL HE DIDN’T STOP
After Such a "Break" There Was Only
One Bright Spot Left in
Drummer's Memory.
For many years I had been calling
on a good customer of mine in a small
town in Iowa. In charge of the milli-
nery department was a scrawny,
gawky "lady-ln-walting," who had
gben me cause for considerable an-
noyance by her spinsterly propensi-
ties.
Once I made that town after a pro-
longed absence, und missing this wom-
an I breezily Inquired of the proprie-
tor what become of her.
"She went off and got married,” re-
plied the proprietor.
"Got married!" I exclaimed. "Who-
Inell would marry her?"
"I did,” was the quiet reply.
1 allowed no grass to grow under my
feet, hut quickly packed my grip and
departed, never to return to that store
ngaln. Only one bright memory re-
mains with me now—I never stopped
to apologize.—Exchuuge.
Not Idle.
afraid you’re an Idle fellow,
t»
| am."
"What’s that, snh?"
‘Tin afraid you like to Idle away
|>ur time."
"Oil. no, sc.li, I doesn’t, snh. Why
gits m’ wife mo’ work dan she can
1 lah!"
Ilf we always prepare ourselves for
lo worst that may happen, we will
Ivor be disappointed.
lA man sometimes loses Ills head, but
lyomnn never loses her tongue.
Distinguished Family.
The Rodriguez family from Porto
Iiieo, according to the flies of the bu-
reau of war risk Insurance, sent 891
men into the American forces and
among this number, which was almost
large enough for a battalion, there
were but seven first named ns fol-
;r,: mm i «
nan? - - - - =.•» -“ ;»r-
Pinky Pig In sur-
prise. "Listen,
I’lgs, hear what
G r a n d f a t h e r
Porky has to say.
He has the win-
ter-spring fever.”
"Tlierq Isn’t
any such thing,"
said Sir Perdvul
Pork.
"Of course
there Isn't," grunt-
ed Sir Benjamin
Bacon,
"You're quite
foolish," said
Sammy Sausage,
"You’re uwful
n , foolish,” said
Brother Bacon, who just thou came
along.
PlnkT-i™ °n,lrPly 'IIIy’” Sal(1 Master
Plnk°PIlmVe n° SenS<!“* al1’” 881,1 Mrs-
"I’d feel sorry f„r myself If I were
y* 8,11,1 1,1,8 Ham.
J0U m,1Y feel sorry for me
and you may think I’m foolish," said
lorky Pig, "but I speak the truth.”
How can you be speaking the truth
when you nre speaking such non-
sense? said Brother Bacon.
’That Is sensible," said Miss Ham.
Brother Baron Is a sensible pig no
knows that the truth is never non-
sense."
“Of course It isn’t." said Brother
Bacon. "It's the truth that we like
t0 ea^ an(l that Is not nonsense.”
“Well, what I say Is the truth, and
, n t nonsense," said Grandfather
lorky, ou are the ones who nre
saying It Is nonsense. I am not say-
ing so."
"Rut you nre very silly,” said Mas
ter Pink Pig.
1 »t, tut, child, don’t he rude to your
grandfather."
n,"Hlrnay be n",e'" 881,1 Mrs. Pink
i ig. ’but he Is speaking the truth."
You do not speak the truth your-
sdf when you say so," said Grand
father Porky. "you don’t bother to
And out what I have, nnd what I mean
oy winter-spring fever, or what It Is
In other words.
"Just because none of voc have
over heard of It, It doesn’t mean that
It can’t exist, or can’t be,” said Grand-
father Porky.
„ "Dear n,e- utnph, nmph I” he added
(here are lots of things that exist
nnd they are real, too, which you have
never heard of. Poor pigs, you don't
know much."
lnu don’t know so much more,"
the others said.
Gh, dear, oh, dear, how very, very
rude, said Grandfather Porky. “It
Is sad to think how rude little pigs
and big pigs can be.”
“Well, explain what you mean and I
maybe we will understand better"!
said Miss Ham.
It wouldn’t be hard for you to un-
derstand better than you do," said
Porky Pig, “for now you don’t under-
stand at all!
Well, when I say I have winter-
LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Gassy.
Acid Stomach
Undigested food I Lumps of pain;
belching gas, adds and sourness. When
your stomach Is all upset, here Is In-
stant relief—no waiting!
Tho moment you eat a tablet or two
of Pape’s Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain nnd dyspepsia distress caused by
acidity Is relieved.
lour disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape’s Diapepsin neutralize the harm-
ful acids in the stomach, and give al-
most Instant relief; besides they cost
so little at drug stores.—Adv.
Back to the Old Home.
He bad Just vacated one house on
the street for another farther down.
A few days Inter he came hurrying
home, and when he came to the old
place went In us usual. Passing Into
tlie living room he sat down, but when
lie came to himself he was gazing at
three totul strangers. "Oh, I beg your
pardon!"he exclaimed, to their amuse-
ment. He departed hastily, but the
joke leaked out to his great embar-
rassment.
If You Neel a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
_ Hiive you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
ot sight and arc soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
apphes more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist save “Take for
example Dr Kilmer’a Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many yea is
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
runs, as many of my customers testify,
»ther kldDty remedy has so large
According^ to sworn statements and
Verified ^toUmcny of thousands who have
Hf*® th» preparation, the success of Dr.
tulmers Iwamp-Root is due to the fact
ao many people claim, that it fulfills al-
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive & sample bottle of
Swamp-boot by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.t
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
;>aper. 1 targe and medium size bottles
'or sale at all drug stores.—AdY.
After a hearty
meal, you’ll
avoid that
stuffy feeling
If you chew
a stick of
WRIGLEYS
Other benefits: to teeth,
breath, appetite, nerves.
That’s a good deal to
set for 5 cents!
Sealed Tigfif-KePt Right
The Reason.
They say England Is crazy over
Spirits.”
"No wonder with n lot of our
stock probably going over there.”
He Is Interested.
“Did you swear off this year?"
"Is that an academic question or
have yon got something?”
-The Flauor Lasts
SOLD FOR 50 YEAR
For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. iLrsrA,fllVE CENf£at strengthen.
—----------INC TONIC. Sold ty All Draa Store*.
brazil, soubTamerica
Reliable information for those
desiring to locate there. Address
308 B*rk‘ Tra“ BU«, Reading, Pena
j&?S£ MLEYfiisps
JWX**- or direct froS *,«w»iri—a—.gi«B
u..iort,arttei,.ca.tttmura w, N. Uj> 0klahoma Cjty> No jT^
Peruvian petroleum ranks next to
Russian for the quality of lubricants
It yields.
Nature has arranged things so that
a poor man Is able to display ns many
v|rbms ns n millionaire.
Coffee Prices Are Ud
_ But
There fs JVo Raise
In Price Of
try this delicious table
drink: of coffee-like
flavor in place of youi?
next pound of coffee 4
Note the satisfaction,
not only to purse but
to health, and you’ll
Continue to drtnto
this delightful family
ibevera&e. J
There's a Reason*
Mad, by Poatum Cereal Company!
Battle Creek. Michigan. ' ,
>
means?”
"The fever one gets In the spring,
If one docs get It at all," said Broth-
er Bacon.
les. said Grandfather Porky, who
was suited and pleased ns long as he
got any sort of an explanation.
"A spring fever,” he continued, “Is
a spring feeling of laziness and drow-
siness and sleepiness and happiness be-
cause the warm weather Is coming,
the birds are going to sing and the
trees are bursting into bloom.1
"We never have that," said Sammy
Sausage. "We don't care about
birds singing or
the trees burst-
ing Into bloom,
and we’re lazy
and drowsy and
sleepy at other
times of the year
besides In the
spring."
"Just what I
menu," said Porky
Fig- "I'm feeling
those things now,
and It Is winter
now. So I have
the winter-spring
fever. Now do you
all understand?"
“Yes," said Per-
clvnl Pork, "only
I don’t see how
.vou can he happy
i
“Feeling Those
Things."
We you are* thinking of the birds
t0 slns nnd trees
which will burst Intft bloom "•
"I am thinking,” said Grandfather
Forky, of the mud which comes m
ha spring, tra. la. umph, un.pl, and
In. dreaming lastly and In the spring-
fever manner of the warm, muddy
springtime." 7
2h," sQue»Ied the other pigs; "we
106,
"And I also have wlnter-sprlng-mim-
t0/ r,» dreaming and think-
Sr*™ —
Dog's Tall a Novelty,
-Why I* . dog's tall a grwif noreW
‘.Because no one ever saw It before.’
mi
CIGARETTE
a package today. No-
tice the flavor—the whole-
some taste of Kentucky Burley
tobacco.
Why do so many “regular
men buy Lucky Strike
cigarettes? They buy them
for the special flavor of the
toasted Burley tobacco.
There’s the big reason—it’s
toasted, and real Burley. Make
Lucky Strike your cigarette.
• J) 0u7lame®<!
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Seely, Charles J. The Sayre Headlight, Vol. 21, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1920, newspaper, February 12, 1920; Sayre, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405436/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.