The Wellston News. (Wellston, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1899 Page: 8 of 8
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sa'.ni.i.itd* tf lotchar ;*v 1''t fr«>s* *»1 i*>i t
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lain htoflU." With CO I Of ftiuiotl thol.H.
ai<tl forcit'3 couutrira sens 'rvc. AUitr* I
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Os*. P<rc*T Ornm, W»eHi»MON, D. C.
THE COTTAGE
It NtNurnnl him! Il tln ry,
• ■III* 11• H T * |k| tlf lll« 1*1*1
oMic*». i* tli»* pltio' l« i*ft your
Dionor. Hot or tmM Iu
<tt nil 11!»»♦•«* of tb** «| iy, nUo
(»{«««, enk**** Mini
HOT OOFrEKt.
• •ikt* Mob**r iiml»* *». < • i vt*
in** n cull u hen in ^ **llHion.
W E. Halstin
• •
kAAAAAAAA^rfA*AAA4A
FilRfl K0TE8.
W i III
. . TRY THE . .
“NEW HOME" SEWING MACHINE.
, iw \r
fill /
W. L. GRANT
Trje Dopuep.
I Kor nn cnity nhnve anti stylish
hair cut, call on him.
Agt l*»r Oklahoma City Steam Laundry.
Hlotchi s and exeVoouc* s, which ~o
ofi*n iiunoy people, n:e sitnrli • ll«»n>
; n| nniurn io throw oil' impediments i*»
( i In* prop* r performance of her duties
]Ietbine will aid mid ns«-isf n*i• tir«* io
In r work, and ursine a 'kin elear and
ben til ifni, enl irelv tiee limn all i in per
feelions. Price .YOceul* W. J. Kenuor
Rend ilie Ni:\vs. then send it to some
of your friends.
DETECTIVES.
WANTED—Intelligent men ol goodcliur-
acur to ojicrate as private ilctecftivc na-
iler our instruelions, and to study the law
IlfDITr rna PIDPIII ADC Rhowlne the dlf- i of arrests and the work of the prolessio-
llnlIt run UlnuULflnO rerent styles Of ! ,ictedlive, and our paper-“The 01:1a-
Sswinfr Machines we manufacture and their • 1 /
' * ‘ “ lionia DeteiSlive,” works indispensable to
I every detective and officer. ii you are
ORANGE, MASS. 0. K. inclose stamps for circulars.
28 Union 8qnure, M. V. Ohlcngn. III. KLLouIn, Mo. | Address "OKI.AHOMA DkTECTIVK Assn-
.llUnta, Ca. ..... n*
ciation. McLoun, Oki.a, I hr.
f.*r ••in t'arwar m* *.4*.
No piiriienlai situiu ol vow* van ■•*• ic-
COUiinendril |o nmkr lllr Iwi Inillcf.
I*ri»c butter Imu h*m miulr from every
breed.
No farm gulden i% complete without a
iiiiiiiIh i of currant mid ijuiml»crry l*u*h-
(H, They need but little rare and will
succeed oti utmost any sod.
It in mi id that “hundred* of fields arc
I la nurd every year that not only fail to
product paying cropn, but arc actually
I running the farmer into debt." Ii doe*
| seem ;■ most remarkable tliinj* that thin
i*orl of a tiling should Ik*. It a man hab-
ituallv loi*cs money by cultivating jioor
laud, the only scumble thiiiK t*» do is to
<|t*il it. He cun do so in two ways: he
can 11nit fanning on his own account, or
lie can improve his land, cultivate less
and do il belter. With intelligence, in-
dustry and economy, nnv farmer can
make some sort of a living, and at the
same time improve his land. Il he does
not do this, of course there can be but
one end to the process, and that is the
loss of the farm. And certainly it would
he infinitely better to stand consider-
able hardship in the way of hard work
and poor living, with a better condition
in view of the future, than to go on in a
sliiiiless soi l ol fashion anil lose the farm
and home in the end.
• The pifi* tvnc wriglM**l Otflolirr if* and
! again Novrmbrt flO In the thirty*two
|da>stbry gamed »uty**ix |s»ihhU. a
small traction over two pound* |«ri day.
j Had they Urn weighed when they went
on lull teed, the gain per day would be
larger, as a pig w ill gain more m the first
ball ol the latleuiug proves* than in the
last half. They had slop a II through, but
not all they would cal.
Digs that are corned through the
winter mid have the young grass lor two
mouths can lie made to gain two and
one hall pounds |*er day with nothing
but corn mid water, but they must have
a leeil lot with plenty ofwater nnd shade.
Hogs ol this age have made for me from
twelve to thirteen |*ounds to a bushel
corn.—J. P.
f
prices before you purchase any ether.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Dalian, Texas.
Son Prarn’lnco, Cnl.
FOR SALE DY
^AMDV CATHARTIC
CURE CONST!RATION
10*
25* 50 *
CANDY
CATHARTSC
PURELY
VEGETABLE
.....CASCARETS
tiistoirooil. i3:itt.ioiu
liko candy. They ro-
inovo any bad taste
In the mouth, leaving
the breatn swee-t and
perfumed. It la a
real plottsuro to take
thorn Instead of nau-
Beal.ng liquids or cannon-bull pills
.......CA8CAKCT8
jure purely vegetable
nnd contain no mer-
curial or other min-
eral poison. They
are made ot tho lat-
est remedies discov-
ered nnd aro a acien*
title com I) Inutiu n
uover before put together in nnv form.
, CASCARETS
» a io antiseptic. That
i means they stop un-
digested food from
souring in the atom-
’ aeh, prevent fer-
I mentation In the
I bowels and kMl Ufs-
1 case Bonus of any
klud that breed and Iced in the system.
, CASCARETS
i tone the sibmuch mil
^ bowolsnnd stimulate
tho lazy liver, mak-
ing It work. They
1 s>lengthen the bow-
I els and puttliem into
i vigorous healthy
i condition, making
their action easy and natur.il.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
SOON FOB
MOTHERS
the ''baby.“ the"'onY/ u-»=c=s.^«=^f=3s=s=«tfwss»ii
sufe laiative for the bube-in-arms.
.... CASCARETS
arellkeil by theehil-
dren. They taste
pood and do good,
stop wiiid-collc and
cramp ;. and kdl and
drive off worms, and
nil klmlJ of para-
sites that live in the
bowels oC tho growing child.
.....CASCARETS Ui
Increase tho Ito v of i
milkin nursing moth-
ers. A tablet oaten
by the mother nmi.es
her mbit mildly purg-
ative und has a mild
butcertain effect on
PLEASE
THE CHILDREN
CURE
GUARANTEED
...CASCARETS, K®
taken patiently, per-
sistenUy.ureguuran-
tnod to cure any caso
of constipation, no
matter how old nnd
Obstinate, or pur-
chase money will bo „
cheerfully refunded ******■»»» ■
by your own druggist.
.... CASCARETS
are so id by nil drug-A
gists for lOc. ii
f;i»e a box, accowl-JS
ing to ftize. A 3 0c
box will prove their
iiiei ltu”'! put you on
tbcibrht road to per-
fect and permanent
Sou't
HEALTH
FDR SO CENTS
Loalth.
rink delay.
j*Donft judge CASCARETS fcy other medicines you have tried. They /
are new, unlike anythin? else that^s sold, and infinitely superior. \
‘ Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get
your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. x
Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
STEWL.NG REMEDY CO.. CHICACO: MONTbeal, can.; new YORK. 238 A'
I^jiT ng/% cures Tolxtcco Ilahlt or money refunded. Makes weak me.
■ \fm | w strong, ffold ami truarnoteod by all druggists. Get >ooklet
HOa FEEDING.
Il is mil enough to have the right kind
of breeding stock, but they must have
the right kind of care and treatment.
Most farmers teed their brood sows corn
in the morning and corn in the evening,
and then growl that • they don’t have
better success in raising and feeding hogs.
The brood sow should have plenty of
oats and bran and a little oil meal, and
if this is made into a slop it will be much
better, and then you may give enough
! corn to keep her in good condition, and
1 when the rules are followed you may
reasonably expe<5t strong and healthy
! pigs. Now don’t expeel these pigs'to do
j their best oil corn alone, neither will the
sow do justice to the pigs with nothing
; but corn; but keep on giving plenty of
1 slop. Make it richer as the pigs get old-
| er, and get the pigs to eating as soon as
1 possible. I will now try and tell von
i how I handled the bunch of pigs that I
sold last November. There were a few
! March pigs among them, but the most
were April and May pigs. As soon as
1 they commenced to eat I led them slop
three times a day, made of wheat, oats
J and corn, equal measure, ground to-
1 gether, adding a little corn on the ear
morning and night, givingthem the most
feed at night. This is clone to induce
1 them to eat as much grass as possible,
as grass is one of the healthiest and
and cheapest feeds farmeis have for their
hogs. The corn ration was increased as
1 the pigs grew older. After harvest I
1 substituted rye for wheat and new oats
! and a little later added bran, about two-
i thirds by measure, which 1 think makes
an excellent feed. The pigs had a full feed
of corn for six or seven weeks, and fed in
such a way they were always ready for
their feed at every feeding time. I never
allowed them to leave any corn until the
next feeding time. I always count the
t shovelfuls that I feed. When their nppe-
^ tile is too keen, I give a little more, and
j if they are a little slow in comming up,
: give a little less. In this way there will
: not he any corn wasted and the pigs will
J be induced to cat more than when they
have corn lying before them all the time.
Jl’ST FOR PUN.
This is the season of the year when n
man declares that no wenthcr enn cvci
come to cold for him.
The fisherman sometimes makes the
mistake ol baiting his hrenth instead of
his hook.
a • •
A boy accompanied his father to church
and when the collcclion was taken up
the youngester closely watched the per-
formance. When the collectors made
(heir relumes the hoy said to his father:
“Half of them got in for nothing.”
* * *
Frank—I)’ you know. I heard the other
day that the blocks from which they
print $•" notes take nearly three months
to engrave?
Ella—0, realy! I suppose that’s why
they're so expensive.
» * *
Haskell—What’s Robbie crying for?
Mrs. H.—Oh! the poor boy caught his
finger in the pantry door.
Haskell—Il’m! He evidently didn't get
the jam he was looking for that time.
# « *
“Mr. Brinkler is an awfully nice man,
mamma.”
“Is he?”
“Yes. Out on the porch last night lie
said to sister Lou, “Aren’t you cold.-
then he wrapped the sleeve ot his coat
around her, Wasn’t that thoughtful?
And his arm was in it, too.”
* if
Messenger—Here’s a package lor vour
sir.
Wederlv—What is it?
Messenger—I’m not sure, sir, but I
think it is a birthday present from your
wife.
Wederlv—Oh, very well. Just leave the
bill and I'll send a check for the amount
nronnd in the- morning.
HUNT’S CURE.
Cures all skin diseases in all its vari-
ous forms, No internal tieatraeut.
necessary. Failing money returned to
purchaser.—All Druggist.
A iiO cent Iron Tonic. Pure Soluble
iron concentrated and pure Amorph-
ous Quinine is contained in Cheathams
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Making it the
most desirable iron Tonic on tho mar-
ket. it is a true tonic, strengthener,
appetizer, toner up of the system, and
blood purifier. Only Toe. All Druggist
Do you want to learn Hvpxotism? to core dr
.-ease? to inHnvnce others? 11 >ou do, add res
with4cents to pay pomace, P. J. IVck hcct
gout he rn Srhonl of Hi pnoti-ui. Double Fptincs
| Ala
>
k
i.
/ ; ^
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Beeman, Frank E. The Wellston News. (Wellston, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1899, newspaper, August 4, 1899; Wellston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc407115/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.