The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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v.'aiooeti coo*'**' on hccoho. •
m f i4*«»
**• i N 4
ll I* U l«# la Ik
lUl (a
ini% ? r«••»««» 9
MOTHERHOOD
Actual Sterility In Women Is Very Rare Healthy
Mother* ami Children Make Happy Home*.
Hm«I ltd
NATl'Rt’S ESSENCE
Extracted From Forot Plants
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taM wufk o%|NfIn. .ill*.* tnak* title
Vrft'UUr **• if » * iinl •lUUtiie of tin
gt* •
Just ll.r Nft *.f %|.rlt.tf n in* ir foil
l»er»l lO Hi ». r * r • 1 I I I
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tha |*4*1 f«*rii )mf» 11.•.it mil other l*l«sel
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lug ii.flif-ri. f t.f UjI« . -itru# | |. lit.'*
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—Ilf % Hal fin* of tl.f Ualtr Inirii l»rl|fI.t«*r
ami il»«*ir Irtcno^l a.tivlly euiniimo
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• Hllv *!•- 11 •V4«|* Aloll III h«|*.|
I.. It* litgr# 'li.»,i• |.«it a)w» a* I In* m|.Iv
i*fttiaf t..i.|.’ ar»l i»«>.i.ntfi.riha h|.|. u
•lull !y roi.Uli.* #»*.
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»•» »* ll. » k. a ' allli.l. 4 I 1 til. | | hr if v
Iin*I a ' «.| i t all. ao.I no o.a* h 9M mil #.f
i ..Hit f " «HI* <* If (•a.I.lK t.f II-» mml. Tanna
Nt.it... I «• N% a-li "I frit rluffUU,
.|i«l if * « «.*• f.» a.ittl.lfta, l.«.| n«. (if., it «aa
alr.MMl iir.ii•»» |«» ilia.vi. aj»|« ill.* t.-rt |-«.f
I I***.I Im lirrtv • I i.ii.iixMi AriM M*#li#al
N4tfM r i.• *.l Haiti rial.i *»*> at.il j-ur.
•*" t.f Mr N|. .it. al iMafv*
X9)>' ••*«* •» 1*»;• I t*a.l lak. n all «*f ..or U.nla
i r* m i Mrr If *o> *!• ■•.lit ii.c trull, uf tl.ia
tr«i|if .t.UI they n.ay trill.- I., iif -
Or. I*lmc*» l-rllcta Cure Cundlpaikm.
u Ilia
rrlal
lira i—’h 10-
hu.e the .-tut lu If
»• a«rreaafull| *affr4
lUliti'tf I W» I t'ulft*
,|f
X
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY
Wo Make the Best.
Wo Make the Largest Line in the World.
Wo liar.* morn well plrnsril anil happy ctintororr* than nil other
inaUrrh cotuhimal, Imtuum1 th«*y ore malting monry. You know tho
MUNOI*kt PRATT, EAGLE, WINSHIP nnd SMITH goods.
Wo tuuko tlirin. WrlU* uk fur price* un<! catalogue.
CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY. DALLAS, TEXAS
“HEART or THI HOME.*
In Tne». w.id* C'ub.emnn Aptly
Oetenbe. th. K.tcn.n.
“Ihiniritlr —Irnro .rrlp. to Ik* th.
Mtluiion «»f »«'.crnI «• •••! qur.ili.i,
►urh the .••.uni iirotili'iti. itliotw,
•nil trtniM ranri. If uio.k nionep were
< i,y rlMi-u In IntriMlurin. .Jo.
nii.llr irti'im- Into tts«* .rliooll |.*«e
money wntilil nent to |h* »i><hi on in'
••be n*)lutnii, iMMirhouHea nml iienl-
lontlnrleu.- »al<t Ml«* Kiln <1 N< ..ve
In her miitre** on “The I’roiire** of
|Minie*i|c Science" heforc* ihe il«*|mrt‘
nn nl of the hotiKehnlil .Tonomlr* *n<l
eilurnllon of the Woman'* Club. “The
kitchen I* the heart uf (he home
The wionnn who holiU th. comfort of
a man hullll.iK with Ihe world In her
hand* ha* r<-e |i< wml hi Ur y a* arcat aa
(hat of u commander of n ImitloKhlp.
The only remedy for the evil* of Imd
rnokliiK and lack of cood home* Is In
the achoula of dom.atlc Kclence which
are c^latdUh.'d In the public school*.**
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Truths that Strike Home
Y°ur g-roccr in honest nml—if ho enrea io do so—enn toll
you that ho known very little about llio bulk coffoo ho
aolla you. llow can lie know , whero it orifinally came from,
how it w un blended—or With What
—or when roasted? If you buy your
coffeo lonso by tho ]iound, how cun
you oxpect purity and uniform quality?
LION COFFEE, t^ leader of
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is of
necessity uniform In quality,
strength nnd flavor. For OVER A
QUARTER OE A CENTURY, LION COFFEE
liar; been tl:e standard eoltee In
millions of homes.
LION COFFEE I* carefully parked
ut oixr factcrSen, und until opened In
your hor.2C, lius no rhanec ol bclnfj adul-
terated, or ol comint} In contact with dust,
dirt, germs, or unclean tmnda.
In oaoli package of LION COFFEE you get on6 full
pound of Pure Coffee. Insist ujxm getting tlio genuine.
(Lion head on every pneknge.)
(Save tho Liou-lioads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Full Address.
A New Turk retail dealer In men's
nil Ire enanged fur Ills III wlh- u Oer
man nurse. The latter asked t- r em-
ployer to send her new address to
Berlin, so that her old mother In rho
Qennan capital could send her letters
to the proper place. Thinking the
best way to tlx matters would he to
put the nurse's uumc on top of his
business card, the merchant did this.
The llrst letter to come from Ger-
many made the letter-carrier giggle as
he handed It out. It had the follow
Ing scribbled over Ihe envelope names
and places here being changed:
"Madame Julia Hnmpt, caro of James
Broome, dealer in men's clothes, un-
derwear and lints, 28S(i Bowery, New
York city, N. Y.; six shirts to order,
$!l; strictly or.e price; money refund-
ed If goods are not entirely satisfac-
tory.”—Llpplncotfs Magazine.
Called It Debt of Honor.
A medical man in France was asked
to be present at a duel in his profes-
sional capacity. Ho got up early,
traveled some miles, "flamed" the
swords and ministered to his client,
who was slightly wounded. When both
honor and wojtitd were healed, he
looked for Ills fees and sent In a bill
for 5(1 francs ($10). The patient re-
plied through Ills wife, who wrote: "I
am told that between men there Is a
question of delicacy which forbids
even Hie slightest appearance of trade
In such a matter. Neither the doctors
nor the seconds are brought on the
ground for money. If you persist, in
your claim I shall, to my great regret,
be obliged to leave to others the duty
of settling this tine point with you."
fcl<
|.
• hi
a*l
V
Mir m<l
la *i
altraip
• bet hr
The tic .1
cualumr,*
Sr* • ImS-. . a,...
. . - . »■
*•
*— a,
-a-.i-.ra
If hi
■IS IM.U
I* »•»>.. -It
• ta.erlle H.mr.1
ri
u
1 **e
b a
«•» reason *iib
or tail ih. i
t way la to *•<
hate arena
■f little U*e to
the mn*>tmer
ate mistaken
.•tin* that the
d* for their
Manx brati
•hot in
complaint* and begin Iraiking fur the
•outre of the had taint* A ratrful In
• per lion should he made of the part
of the farmhouse in nhlcb the cream
I* kept and the biitttr churned. II
the, are found to he In the proper
condition next inapc. t ibe can*, pans
and milk t (-»•<•!• in whhh the milk la
kept.
Home of our enterprising farmer*
have l.ariicd how to make a curd lc»t
Thl* I* the setting of milk In a gla»*
tube or bottle, allowing It to ferment
and (ban applying the none a* a tenter
If the milk I* had the no«e will dla
rover It quickly. The te»t of the curd
to the eye a I no tell* *omethlng. It
the curd I* full of hole* It show* th#
pretence of undesirable ferment* In
the milk. If the milk curd I* from
clean milk It will be smooth and qultt
compact.
Try m» |u*t • *nd I «m *ur* In
come •**■)• |H.tb>ni-e march.
A woman mar Iom her mind, but
she la never at a l-»» fur word*
'talking machine*—Victor and Edi-
son are the l«-.t ctM ,r Mt*>*«lt. ,1
•mil,. \*rlh tod.) Ilhams music
CO., MUSIS CITY, MO. so i*iu record* in
k. Men'.ion thl* pa|M-r.
The renter of dramatic emotion I*
uaually In Ihe gallery. *
Whan Vour Grocer 8aya
he d'.e» not have In-nanre March
The Widow's Mark.
One of fashion's latest crimps Is for
young widows to wear white strings
with Iheir mourning bonnets. Used
with a tine discrimination this could
be made an interesting feature. Let
the white strings designate the
young widow who lias no intention of
retiring permanently from the matri-
monial mart. Then blue would do for
the widow who now looks coldly on
Cupid, but may warm tip a bit later
on. No strings at all could mark one
determined to retain her widowhood.
And dainty woven strings of grass—
in fact, this bonnet-string idea could
be worked to cover all sorts and con-
ditions of widows.
The Unexpected.
He wrote a little story with a painful lot
of care:
He polished t and copied It and did it
with an air
That showed he novel- hoped to win tho
little tale a place
In an\ publication that it really ought to
grace.
He stuck the stamps to carry It and
pressed 'em down. Rlaek!
11" put the stamps within it that would
promptly bring it hack.
He sent it forth to judgment when the
postman sought his door;
Ho told himself they'd keep It for a
month or two or more.
But fate was having fun with him and
tossed him luck in chunks:
They took his little story and they sent
him fifty plunks!
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pig Weaning Point*.
When pig* are yomo three week#
nhl they should be given a blood warm
Slop made with skim milk and mid
tilings Adding a little blood meal wtl
show go*..I result*. Thl* mii*t he fed
In n small trough lo which Ihe mother
has no nt-re**. The little fellows will
not eat much nt three week* of age,
yet we generally begin to feed them
then uud tlifnk it desirable to do so
After six weeks the pigs will eat
fairly well and many then wean them.
This Is really too soon. They should
stay with their mothers till they are
at lenst eight weeks old. It Is very
seldom that some nre not weaker than
others, nnd It Is a good plan to remove
the strong ones and let the weaker
ones suck a few weeks longor. This
will ninke the whole lot more even
and they will sell better in the fall.
When weaning the pigs do not pen
them, but give them all the freedom
possible.
For several years we have let our
pigs run with their mothers until tho
old sows undertook the weaning them-
selves. Pigs treated in this way will
make a remarkable growth. Of course
when a fall litter is to be raised such
a practice can not be followed. Wo
are aide to feed our sows cheaply with
skim milk and pasture, otherwise it
might be cheaper lo separate the pigs
from the sows after eight weeks and
fatten and sell them as soon as pos-
sible.—T. A. Strohschein, Winnebago
Co.. Wit., in Farmers’ Review.
Develop Frames.
It is desirable to develop the |
frames of (he young pigs, and|
for this reason they should not be
fed on too much corn. Those that
have begun to awake to the danger of
feeding too much corn to breeding
pigs, that is. pigs intended to be de-
veloped into breeders later, yet make
the mistake of beginning the too early
feeding of a corn ration to the pigs
intended for pork. The latter must
have good strong bones or they may
"go down behind" long before they
have reached the end of the fattening
period. We have seen hogs that had
been fed on corn alone for mouths
so weak in the bones that long be/ore
the slaughtering day came they could
not stand on their hind legs. Develop
the frame and a strong one and finish
off on corn.
Hellebore.
Tflis is one of our best insecticides
for use in checking currant worm and
asparagus beetle. It has the ad
vantages of not being highly poison-
ous, though it is poisonous to
some extent and should be kept
away from children and animals.
It can be scattered on tile wet bush-
es or may be dissolved in water for
sprinkling on dry bushes. This latter
is probably the best way to use it and
the way in which there will he least
waste. It is so effective that it is a
wonder that anyone will try to keep
down the worms by hand-picking.
Many woman long forachlM to tilax* try f.y-it* r. Plakhatn* Vp«*um* r*».
tnnr hi»uu*«. but uf hiim i|«»* [■*«*»*l, H»u I •fkl. ai*! I •train* in
Jesses - .SaKfeSSKSHs
I reparation for ln-altliv nmtrrnltv l» -lu* lo l.ydta L I'mklatm• \ .-^,-i«t i» t ow.
ar. ompiiki,, .1 by LVilla K |>lnkliutn's l-aj*-* ’
( «iiu|mmii)i| u,.*rr fcurr«*%*fullv Mr^ Mac I* Whnrry. Secretary of
than by any outer medicine, becwufci- ft W North Shore Oratorical s.«-i.-tv,
(fivr* tom- amt ktri-ogtIt lo the entire Norman. Milwaukee, Mis., write*.
sr hJr :^rkh:.t‘u T:iie* se «-•■»»»»" -i-pi»o*. i
•••14 Defiance Htnr. h le n-.t only bet- '‘ITJ’11 !.*V" V'l *“ m"rrl"1 f"r flv'‘Y"1 «*•
*• — *» woman mho In in ^ihmI tihynical birth l<» two prrmntur** i UiMrrn, l.v-ltu K
condition traiikinil* to her chlldrru Ihe •’•*>l‘ti»ni• Y.-gcl-ihie ('ouqiound ku mim-
blckkingk of a good constitution N !"*w*od tn nx a'xl I am en glad I took It. for
not that an Incentive to prepare for a !’ , "•? ,r"m • 'V "1' ,"' rv™» “--'"••i
V _,.L...... .... 1 i“r“ , r “ to * luippv nti-l licnltlu - no within
ter than any other Fold Water Hturrh.
but contain* 1( ot to the pn- kiiitr und
•ell* fur *tnne money un 1} us. brand*.
Few people are strong
enjoy themselves.
enough to healthy maternity ?
— -........ .."I'l "••■• ii-.mii • 1 -no "mull
•even mouths, " it tun two \ -.ir» n lovely
“Don't Li* Cown."
Spring la here. Your system need*
toning up to fortify against the lung
summer’s debilitating Influence*.
Simmons' Sarsaparilla will bull4 you
up, make you strong nnd carry you
through without that usual "Want to
lie down" feeling.
If expectant mothers would fortify ' htti.- mrl wT. f.«Th^h .*%”•,'ZS
themselves tvlth l.ydla K I'tnUhuiii's i"V of our Issinehold K\»-ry ilsv I ol.-ss
\ ege table Com pound. whieh ft»r t tort v , I-v-h* E I'inktmiu'. Y«-getalde t 'oiupound for
years lots sustained thousands of tb* Ugbt. haaltli and h.t| |.in.-sk it brought to
women in this condition, there would our uo,m''
Ik- a great deereOsc lu misearriagt-s, in ^ any woman thinks she is sterile,
suffering, uud in disappointments at •or ho* doubt* about her a hility to carry
birth. a child to a mature birth let her writ*
The following letters to Mrs. I’ink- to -'If*- I'inkhuin. Lynn, Mas., . whose
ham demonstrate the power of I.ydiu advice Is free to all expectant or
E. I'inkhaiu's Vegetable Compound in would-be mother*. She has helped
aiteh cases. thousands of women tlirougii this uui-
Mrs. L. C. Glover. Vice-President of lotta period.
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa- Women suffering with irregular or
tion, of till drove Street, Milwaukee, painful menstruation, leueorrhaui dis-
YVls., writes: I placement, ulceration or inflammation
n w n, of the womb, thnt bearing down focl-
.1*1 MrN’ j ingor ovarian trouble, bnekaebe. bloat-
the dealer and the hlgliest quality to „so! . i *<<v<'r®],1TW'r* *nd tin ingor nervous prostration, should re-
thu hinoker. Lewis* Factory. Pouria, 111. I tm'l a romiflii-atinn <Tt*mnh'\rnubU* un4 Jn?lflb?,r thllt L-v,‘J Veye-
----I could not have any children unless I could tnble Compound holds the record for
Rome people are so anxious to be cured. For month* I took his merildne*, ^ie greatest nutnlter actual cures
spring a Joke that they seen, to have ‘l“a “° &ubil‘*
the spring fever. Many Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s Advlne and Medicine.
The song that reaches the heart sel-
dom stays there.
Lewis’ •'Single Hinder” siralght 5c
cigar. The highest price 5c elfcnr to
Ri
rr-tii.:..* timitie *•#.>••. t# •.•*|^^^qq
NEW PENSION LAWS
anil, lu >.1 I IIAN III! hi nl.U, U14 1 St,
Maatuuauax. U. C.
SENT
FKEE
W.N.U.— Oklahoma City—No. 20. 1905
When writing advertisers Kindly men-
tion this paper.
The Dog and His Friends.
Tliis little anecdote is a standing
)oke on one of the best known mathe-
matics professors in Dartmouth col-
lege. One day during a recitation in
trigonometry a little black dog stray’d
into the room. The professor sud-
lenlv looking over his glasses saw the
Jog. and. thinking he would make a
little fun. said: "Take that dog out
af here. There's dogs enough here
now." A fellow in the front seat yot
up. and giving the dog a kick out of .••« -uu •, ».iu mchdw c;s t
the door, said: "Get out of here, you, | comfort and convenience to that
one pups enough." • tfce animals under his charge.
Tile Steer on Feed.
To make good gains, steers should
Vie kept in absolute quiet. Anything
which tends to rouse them or make
'hem nervous interferes very serious-
y with their gain in weight. It should
ilso be noted that they are free from
ice. as a lousy steer will not make
he best use of his food. Cleanliness
■vith regard to managers is extremely
important, and the animals should be
fed only what they will eat up clean
before leaving the manger.
The Successful Feeder.
It is cot necessarily the man
who gets the animal to eat the
largest quantity of food who will
get the largest gains, but it is
the man whose whole interest Is
centered in tho animal's, who watch-
es eierything in connection with them,
and who is willing to sacrifice n;s own
of
XVtgctable PreparationforAs-
simila (ing tlic Food and Regula-
ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of
INFAN I S /< H l l. DKtiN =>
Promoles Digestion,1Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Conlains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
KotNakcutic.
nafie of Oftl DrSAMVII. PHTHBUt
f\anfj(in SeetL"
A lx. Senna *
luxkAlt Smitt —
Anise Seed *»
}Hrrp Seed. -
trtnatynu’n riaVOtt
A perfect Remedy forConslipo-
rton, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
jwmsmi
MSTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
\I’ANTED —For the V. S. Arinr. fibl^h.KiiKl
f v unmarried men, between of ','1 nn*l
M: o:tizens of Unitvu Sjtuie-t. of R<iofl rh*rfilter
nrifl tempernte habit?#, wliocan Hpenlc, rend nnd
writ* English. For informal i< n npplv to He
eruitiUK Officer, Postolllc© buildini;, Olclaho
City, Ok In . or TuUa. lad. Ter.. Rnid.
■ee or Guthrie. Okie.
ihutna
s>h»W“
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
motu
THB OCNTAUN OOMPH NT. NEW VOUR CITY. •>
j W.N.U.—Oklahoma City—-No. 20, 1905
[ "The Wonder City” ^
ELDORADO1
SPRINGS
Hidden away In tho
foothills of tho North-
ern Ozarks’ slopes, in
the midst of green
forests, lies Eldorado
Borings, Mo., an Ideal
health and pleasuro
resort. Since the dis-
covery of its now
famous Springs, tlious-
r.nds have received
benefits from the heal-
ing waters, and havo
gone away eloquent*
testimonials of theliy
curative properties.
During tho summer
season, excursion
tickets will be sold to
Eldorado Springs at
DREARY REDUCED RATES
To those seeking a
quiet, ideal place in
which to spend a
Bummer vacation at a
minimum expense,
Eldorado Springs ofT»rs
many attractions.
Booklet* and fall particular*
i to train aerrice. rnr*-a. etc.,
iay be had of any Uaty Agent,
A. C Miner, T. P. A., Sedalb, Mu.
f. B. Drew. 0. T. A., Parbons, Kan.
W. C Knowles, D. P. A., Oklahoma City
George Morton, G. P. & I. A., St. Louis, Mo.
“THE KATY
m
A man who is unable to write his
name never has to listen to the read
ing of his silly letters in a breaen ot
promise suit—Chicago News.
“It Will Stay There.”
In my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unless
it proves beyond doubt the best to be
obtained for its particular purpose.
For treating all manner of skin
troubles, such as Eczema, Tetter, Ring-
worm, etc.. Hunt's Cure has held its
place for many years. I have failed
to find a surer remedy. It cures
itching instantly.
R. M. SWANN, Franklin. I .a.
The harder becomes the battle ol
life, greater will the iron grow into
your nerves.
These Shoes were Awarded
Grcnd Prize at SL Louis World’s Fair
The PATRIOT SHOE for Men la made from all leathers,
over stylish yet comfortable lasts, to fit any foot. They nre
Goodyear waits, which means flexible soles, with no wax or tacks
to Irritate the foot. The MAYFLOWER SHOE tot Women
Is made in welta and hand turns. la stylish, durable and comfortable.
dealer for them. If he does not handle these sho#
Ask your dealer for them. If he does not handle these shoes,
write ns direct. They will please you and you will save from 60
cents to $1.60 per pair in prices
this character.
and you will save from
ually charged for shoes of
“ STAR BffANU SHO^Sj.A»E BtTTEI?'' -
tfoBr.rtks Jo™so.y§Ravd Shoe Co.
Wherever there is a victory there
must be a defeat.
[PILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 28 tews established?
Rectum: also lOA-paye ills*, treatise os Diseases sf Wmbco. Of Ihe thousands cared by
•ar orild met bod. nose paid a cent till cared—we Isrnisb tbeir same* os apslicsejos.
DB. THOBNTOW b MIMOB,
!)
I
[RED MOSS BALL HUE
us^d every washday will make your clothes white as snow and as beautiful as when new. The most competent housekeepers in the
country use Red Cross Ball Blue and no other. Just try it once and you will see the difference. Ail grocers sell it. Large package 5c.
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1905, newspaper, May 19, 1905; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496316/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.