The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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off in an *ul*Mii“l*ll* srrldnBl
(urmlli, ha* ffcltrd Ihr Vlrlurien
•nlil from Klnff Edward
If Vow ftbould.
If you should kin * »««. • Bn.lor a
Fain of Arhr.
No nauseous. noiloue nirslrum* ahmiM
you llkv.
II you ihoulil bav«> a Sprain. • 1 "I, *
Hlto or Hllnii.
Don't «ol alarmnl *od uk«> Jus* any-
Ihinff.
llul tin' Ihr Kina of Cun-0 f»r Ju»«
aurh •»«.
Kb tiuii)<* It Hunt « l.lnhtnln*
* The luil of money kill* ti e l°v>' of
men.
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ffffiit*!) It 4mil*lful-
The chairman requoalH a full mem
iMTihlp al ihr next mecllna. ■n<l 11
In Hiilrl all nn-mhon* but one were lolly
up lo the limit Thill one wa* on lbs
water waaon and refuaed lo fall off.
BASIS OF JAPANESE LOANS
Rasource* of Country and Security for
Into root Payments
The loans that have been Itmuel
are baaed upon two thing*; the re-
aoureea of the country, upon which la
founded the ability of the aovernment
to pay. and tho security offered for
reaulnr payment of the Inter*at. Tim
two foreign loans already placed hnvo
their Interest secured by fho custom
receipts and the tobacco monopoly,
both assets liable to fluctatlons. Hut
on their face the bankers In Ixrndon
and New York have apparently thought
them sufficient guarantee for tho
amount of Interest Involved, the so
curtly for the principal being the
national credit. Would they have
been accepted as a guarantee, how-
ever, for ten times the amount? Most
certainly not. Therefore, had ten
limes the amount been offered Instead
of It all being taken, none would hav*
been taken at all. Again it must bo
remembered that bankers huve not
been the real takers of these loans.
The bulk of the money has come from
Individual Englishmen and Americans
■who In view of reputable banking
firms under-writing the loans, accept-
ed them as a good Investment at the
market price, which nets about 8 per
cent.—Scribners.
We may not all l)e like Old King
Cole—"the merry old soul"—but wo
can at least keep onr faces from sour-
ing the cream, If we try.
HONEST PHYSICiAN.
I)i4 o*rar and John Hirtma, who
•re rhaiffcd with ai»aull with lnl»n' ,
t„ kill Tom Tamphcll, were gl«*n a
prrlltnlnan bearing l*rfo»e Jud«-'
Ifnlilielt at Ardmore and were held
under bond lo anail the action *d the
grand Jury.
The loeal Imlfi' of Kills of Kl Reno
will fflte a minstrel show III a few
weeks Their new home will sow
lie ready, and the bulge will glvo »
Kraini Ihmim* murmlng
The sltteeiilli annual con tent Igo of
llie Oklahoma W. t’. T. I*, was held
Ml Shawnee last week A memorial
commending Governor llorh of Kan
sas for Ills act In having water in-
stead *>f wine used lii christening Ibi-
liew battleship Kansas was adopted.
The attorney general of Oklahoma
has given an opinion Hint the county
depository law, known ns the Noff-
singer law, passed by tho last legla-
lature. Is mandatory, and banks ac-
cepting county deposits must pay one
per rent Interest on dally balances,
and give sufficient bond lo cover de-
posits.
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Hal lM r#1»l*ff Brf#
util *4 IB# ill
nfff «ffftftff- 1 ftttff* mbb BB4 BM Bii#**! i*b
• blags, and knew when and where i«
strike lie knew the putM* lb the
Korean nail where an army could
be landed lie bnrW k«W sra*n ll
rraild b» transp*»rted them, wbi re all
ihe nierrbanl iH-an»er» were and bow
bins It would lake III lurn them mm
iransporla. and be had ibe audnclly
of genius
lie was not a very presentable man
lie had beter trateled. and spoke
nothing lull Japanese. lie would
laugh like a boy al what he liked,
and frown over whai displeased him
And he scorned a frock coal and stuck
to a kimono Mill the emperor nud
Ihe wisest heads aboul him kucw
what Kodama was. and although they
could mil. for pride's sake, give him
ihe command of Ihe army, they
crowned him with power.
of dahlia awl 10 end •
• a ftnlsb of vtffulslle lace
. |«ifirr baa among in* im
. already unpacked iln-wgb
bite stew • mulberry v*l
made of the ffnewi nil silk
•t »nh n circular skirt
an empire coat reaching
way tiebiw the bipw and
cream lace embroidered
and pale blue chenille
red shade«
line impoei-
pflurwse a-1
lately wi*k--
Vte M-Olewu t
|slffftll«*B ftl**
Another is
ported flock'
not upon i-u
% rI fUftliB*
cBlff**B Mil
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A bluatft *4
IB BilMflf
Tb# ri«l Bbb b rtJItf of M * ,,lu0
rluth, aluerly toyrred by embroidery
! in mulberri chenille and large t rench
' knots of gold Ihread. and large but-
j tun# niirH ihr foliar
ib-ing iwck for a moment 10 ihe
' prlncesse mialel, prlncesm- line* are
10 gain ra'her than loee in prestige.
I and evening gown vlalilng gown.
I street gown, are all to be seen In
prlnrcaec form. The .................
friak. launched last spring, and the
princess.- skirt worn with a bolero
will probably be features <*f ihe winter
fashions, but they are not easily made,
and no woman should adopt Ihe Idea
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An Hi Ok ffill Be Ware
Par sterne wr*H ni-sn *ke all black
gl.ss P-f been ~4r mode*’ fur sedefnl
leant bwi neki winter ws are lubt that
H in 10 be ekiremely smart In or
out 4! si|le a black gown must re
main ibe must diailngwisked one a
w* nan ran near A tdach cuelrciloa
l,„ rtralng near, Htmmed with Itaadc
of hatdaume >el. la alna*e charming
tor a matron Nothing fur this pur
I oar It mole - ff.«ii»r than one of the
Rftl
blnrk nets di-wkins of net rce
inlboW me that ibe act day fnwk *»f
ihr moment I* a more rroaomiral pur
chase thaa one would esperi In ihe
eark colors so i)ualnlly a.u-ll-b nowa-
tiaya H Is a charmlrg contrast »o ihr
light colon* In which every one ap
t«ara on amari occasions
The Mnrlclln rod and gun rluh has
been organized, and the member*
have subscribed *3,000 to build « tlxli
isind, Ihe selcrllon of thv »Hc to be
inuile later.
J. 0. llngan nud (!. A. Clem of I’ry-
or Creek liave Hold six hundred head
of cuttle to Mound City. Mo., men,
the price to bo $30,000, and delivery
to bo made on November IB. The
entile are lo be fed In Missouri be-
fore being shipped to market.
Obedience a Help.
There Is a woman down In Indiana
who Is hale ahd hearty at the age of
100. and when she was asked to what
die attributed her age and heallh she
replied. "Obedience." And this, loo.
*1 a lime when the women are having
the word "obey" taken out of the mar-
tinge service and In other ways manl
f* sling the most supreme contempt for
the oUl obligation. It Is not to be bo
llcvcd that there are many women who
will care to drng out an existence of
100 years In a state of obedience, even
If a fair degfee of health Is assured.
Tho holy scriptures do not tell us how
long tho women lived, although we
know that Snrnh survived until she
was 127 nnd was so obedient thut tho
Ixjrd blessed her with Isaac when she
was 90. And It Is fair to suppose that
other good Hebrew wives were equally
long lived and successful. Thus wo
see that obedlcnco Is of Iho utmost
importance to the human race nnd Is
tho source of happiness nnd prosper-
ity. Still the women of this age are
extremely stiff necked and unreason-
able.
nnliwa sure of both her figure and her I - j material* that are
allur.—New York Hun.
Lace Trimming Still Popular.
Lace m a trimming la not golug^io
bo unfashionable for many a long
month lo ronic. It will be seen again
this winter on cloth gowns. It »IH
I10 used on satin nnd silk nnd. of
course, on all thinner materials The
newest cloth gowns that are brought
out show im Immense amount of net-
work. which la Imitated In the heavier
laces as well. These tytve very much
tho same effect and are dyed the pre-
cise shade of the clolh. White aril
black gowns will be very fashionable,
but for a lime—al all events until Into
Ihe winter—will he much more used
the house than for the street.
Hr. S. J. Hardin of Meers has made
n deal on bis mining property near
Meers. The doctor lias one of tlie
most complete drill outfits In the
mountain, which goes with the min-
ing property. C. R. Woodruff of St.
Joseph and C. S. Mitchell of Kansas
City are the persons to whom Ihe
property has been sold. They have
obligated themselves to do a certain
amount of development work In the
mines.
Works with Himself First.
It is a mistake to assume that phy-
sicians are always skeptical as 10 tho
curative properties of auything else
than drugs.
Indeed, the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use
of drugs as possible ami by the use
of correct food and drink. A physi-
cian writes from Calif, to tell how he
made a well man of himself with
Nature's remedy:
"Before 1 came from Europe, wher#
I was born," he says. “It was my cus-
tom to lake coffee with milk (cafe au
laltl with my morning meal, a small
cup (cafe noir) after my dinner ami
two or three additional small cups at
my club during the evening.
"In time nervous symptoms devel-
oped. with pains in the cardiac region,
and accompanied by great depression
of spirits, despondency—In brief, “the
blues!" I at first tried medicines,
but got no relief and al last realized
that all my troubles were caused by
coffee. I thereupon quit its use forth-
with. substituting English Breakfast
Tea.
“The tea seemed to help me at first,
but in time the old distressing symp-
toms returned, and 1 quit It also, and
tried to use milk for my table bev-
erage This 1 was compelled however
to abandon speedily, for. while it 1
lieved the nervousness somewnat.
brought on constipation. Then by
happy Inspiration 1 was led to try ttj
Best urn Food Coffee. This was some
months ago and 1 still use it. 1 am
no longer nervous, nor do 1 suffer
from the pains about the heart, while
my 'blues' have left me and life is
bright to me once more. 1 know that
leaving off coffee and using Fostum
healed me. and I make It a rule to
advise my patients to use It. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
■x here's a reason.
If the law Is allowed to proceed
without Interruption, Rufus Bunyon.
colored, will be executed at Ardmore
Friday. Should Bunyon Ire hanged,
It will be the first legal execution
to occur In the southern district. Tho
district attorney’s office has refused
to recommend clemency in the case.
Tho crime for which Ihe negro is to
be executed was the killing of Ills
grandchild, which was a most brutal
deed.
Work on the new hotel at Sapulpa
has been commenced. The plans for
tho building call for a structure six
stories high, and Ihe cost will be be-
tween $75,000 and $100,000.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
college has entered upon its four-
teenth year, with an enrollment of
more than seven hundred.
Insomnia.
Slumber, hasten down this way.
And. ere midnight dies.
Silence lay upon my Iqw,
Darkness oil my eyes.
Send me a fantastic dream;
Fashion me n-fresh;
Into some celestial thing
Change this mortal nesn.
When I know one may not choose;
One Is helpless still
In tho purple realm of sleep;
Use mo as you will.
Let me be a froxen pine
In the dead glacier lands;
Lot me pant, a leopard stretched
On the Libyan sands.
Silver fin or scnrlet wing,
Grant me either one:
Sink me deep In emerald glooms,
Lift me to the sun.
Or of me n gargoyle make,
Fnco of ape or gnome.
Such ns frights the tavern boor,
Keeling drunken home.
Work on me your own caprice,
Give me any shape;
Onlv. Slumber, from myself
Let myself escape!
—Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Dr. B. W. Caldwell of Hugo has
been tendered an appointment as
physician In the isthmian canal ser-
vice. Dr. Caldwell is secretary of
the medical board of the central dis-
trict of Indian Territory.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Shawnee has taken up the work of
establishing a beet sugar factory in
that city. A committee has been ap-
pointed to Interest the farmers In
that vicinity in the project.
The Kansas City clearing house has
notified the territorial bankers of its
acceptance of the terms of collection
of ten cents per hundred or fraction
thereof for all collections made by
territorial hanks.
A barn, containing about fifty tons
of hay was burned at Wagoner last
week. The building and contents be-
longed to a man named Stockton.
The loss is partly covered hy Insur-
ance.
The first day's enrollment of the
Oklahoma City public schools was
3.800.
The First National bank of Kings-
ton. recently organized, has absorbed
the Helen bank ot that place.
Go Barehead to Church.
The custom of going bareheaded,
which New York women have exten
sively adopted this summer, has
spread even to the churches. At serv-
ices which are held week evenings a
large contingent of women attend
without hats. “I hope the custom will
extend to tho theaters this winter,”
said n West Side man. "Then women
win not have to hold their hats in
their laps. 1 always feel sorry for
women when they take oft their hats
in the theater. Their hair is usually
disarranged, and taking care of a hat
all evening is a nuisance. A woman
never looks prettier than with a scarf
of lace or chiffon thrown over her
head, and it is no trouble to take care
of that Women wear them in I.on-
rion and why shouldn't they in New
York?”
Btnpss Hard to Maks Up-
The* dressmakers are going •« h**0
iln-lr o»n troubled with the new
to be so
fashionable In a fe« w**-ks. Flald*
were difficult enough 1" *>' conscience
to make up. I»ut the fitting of n striped
skirl I* double the trouble, as every
strlu- must 1h- inatrlied al every sesm.
Manufacturers, however, appear this
season to be in sympathy with the
couturier*s ami are making the fall
rubrics twice as wide as usual. Not
only in woolens, but In silk nnd crepe
do chine. Is this good work going for-
ward. Some of the latest crepe de
chin* s arc- seventy luchca wide.
Black gowns with white lace and
white with black lace are In the na-
ture of comparative novelties, for we
have had a long season of the all-one
color scheme that by this time Is of
course getting on. It does not do for
any one fashion to stay In more than
a certain length of lime.
Velvets and Velveteen*.
Velvets, which until n few short
years ago were considered the mate-
rial of kings and queens, have come
to be verv generally worn not only by
n<opie of'wealth but by those of mod
est purse as well. The clilffon velvets
are the direct result of the manufac-
turers' efforts to get the pliable qual-
ity of the cotton fabrics in their silk
weaves. Velveteens of to-day are us
pretty and as lustrous as their silken
relatives, and this season are brought
out with the added virtue of being
fast in color, thus assuring the wear
er that, her light-colored dainty blouse
or delicately tinted gloves will not be
smudged. All the shades of the new
color cord are splendidly exnmpled in
the velveteens, lu them, as in all
the fall fabrics, the dark colors are
favorites, the new purples, plums,
petunias, wine, garnet and the whole
family of greens being splendidly rep
resented.
Felt Hats.
To an extent unusual, felt hats are
to be mentioned as prospectively
dividing choice with those of
velvet and of the other rich
silk stuffs, at least for the ear-
lier weeks of the new season.
This may be accounted tor in
exceedingly beautiful qualities
which the new felts have been pro-
duced. Seemingly never before as
soft and velvety in effect, in plain
felt as are the recent manufactures,
some of the most attractive models
which were brought out in the late ex-
positions were plain felt. Models in
beaver are also lo be remembered in
this connection: and there were very
stylish toques of narrow boat shape 01
of elliptical contour, draped itn
plaques of rough felt
outside trimming.
a**4 bs ito mm |ms«
paaNdsHs aslts H*
all ssa'-s* aft Alaft S»A
-a TV* «i»»* asitsi ti*
la s*> i «aa»* •*>, nf tfcs
4|M> *4 TawWi, s>a»*» i*ft»t»'i«a
to*t4 «•» ato4*aft*s$ H fftA
a«,i t«#r*si, tftai 1 ft*
sias* irals to assi ssivM sa !s*4»«4
ito irstrir, ia ito tssa" mat fi*
aurally s>* aa ail Ataft m*s*kaai
lead is a n.aaJ a *>«•<* but a*4 IHI •*»
Iks* *«t<s Pms -I'X-i in As* and ft*
• III lain itol IftsM* ate all iftai IS
twain *»i *a i-sius***-** •!•** tarsi a*
aMalavd fty Ataft faldvfs a* fa' •***»• ft
•• ihr Niger aad sutml*"** Tiator
tan la raaltal Afrit*
MANRIAOt A MABO RROftLIM.
Haw Long fthawid Man Wait fat Roy
snriogical Mamtnif
Marriage t* a a**«*r erasing pruts
Irw. It Is lmp>***lblr lu 1*11 lust a bra
Ihr m-'D’int uf rt-nm** »«-g»rt alt!
limit
anrr will be rcarhod. Ih*an la Mis-
souri ih*r*> Is a man sin Has filed
an application f**r dlvnrre because bis
wife "called bun nanus" back in
Undoubtedly he has good rea«»n lor
bis delaying taking determined meas-
ures. Possibly bo fell that the psy-
chological moment had not arrived
F* rhaps Ihr enormity of the offenso
and the knowledge that the law give*
him recourse *11*1 not Immediately pro
sent themselves. And ll may bo that
the other woman did not come along
until I9*’6. Th* average husband I* *0
considerate and tender-hearted that
be shrinks from complaining of hit
domestic lot until th* other woman
heaves In sight, and It does not take
iws«0O*
risik* tm<w4s«l*«*ii w-sft *••♦
ftssi, ask »t dbflM »#*ws*4
I. X atgg to *tots.*s«s4,*'H«*s»4
r Ui A H 9$*wb*l *4 to*ft
i, ass-** #•*••*. lhk$ssH**v l-ewa. ft *b
*»•-*-«• tow M^taaw to •
» x* I u b* ad sw»ip**stoB ikml I
PwiHiknauiM* | * •*•*«’**'*'
tost alto**ft* aft-M** •»* H*‘* •* ■#
s»x- ft—* ss4 •«•*•• My
M l 1 t-— tutw* •• •• '*>*• » •**■
mr* ! <*«lg ids ws—**w p «4 tol k
toll- H—*•• ll— • “*VtoJl
II, ft to ... A ** • *# *** *■ 9 M-1 IBB9 •
r-B 4'BB, • ••• “t***
M 1 ft 4#t• B* •
ip.lt ftfftM B*t* 4*ft*BMf
gtotltftft# IN f4ft|4#f f* ■B9
4m.,• «.*«4 I 4.1 * * •—* •—< "M»4*4
lbs>s toto*« •*» ■#
rix*— I 0*4 lb* *• *4
ml a. KmxwW MwSM.Iwrl*MW4 »**• "J
tLbwqw. WU-. had • k«*y h*i**r,uf
gtow-Usto •
»...* . I-,..* IV-=
*• •#*»*
*1 M I*# I
* .. M • '
Issrskftd ••
The Most Useful Wrap.
For all round utility wrap* nothing
can compare with the cloak of faw-n
clolh. It can hide a dress of broderie
anglais*- on a motor trip; it is an
emergency coat for a theater visit; It
serves for walking anil riding, and Is
among the smartest on sen. The rich
deep tones of last year have, however,
faded into soft creamy tints, and
there Is far less surface on those pre-
ferred to-day. Yet a good fawn cloth
cloak has always been regarded as a
good investment by the economical In
that when it is soiled It can easily be
cleaned, and when tired of. it car.
easily he dyed and refashioned.
Empire Style* the Vogue.
Empire lines are most surely upon
us and the fall promises to be a sea
son for slender figures, though
course, the plump woman In an em-
pire coat will he inevitably
Those semi short-walsted lines seem
to have been promulgated from the
bolero and in many fall jackets or
long coats both appear, bolero-like
jacket effects being simulated on
* —• ___.... avI i-nin
the
in
A Sound Indorsement.
The home team having been inglori-
ously beaten when it had victory prac-
tically in its grasp, the disgruntled
resident of Mosquito Summit, N. J..
remarked sadly:
"I'm just getting dead sore on base-
ball because it is so Infernally uncer-
' '"Yes ” coincided his little nephew,
who was on a visit from Boston, "base-
ball looked at from any point of view,
is certainly a fluctuating quantity."
Subterfuge Get Interviews.
Mine Duse, who has a strong aver-
slon to being interviewed, was recent-
ly beaten by the Copenhagen report-
ers One acted as waiter at the hotel,
another acted as shoemaker's assist-
ant. a third drove her cab. and the
fourth was assistant stage machinist
and all used bits of conversation for
long interviews.
and having no
Pretty Dancing Frock.
s
as.-! ito iMHtofiM— 4toaifsto*A. I to** I
w «t ,1—x.lklf »«'• !■** «■**"• »*•*• *** ,*
tow*l N • MSI* *4 »b* ***.",*"?
family toll.»* l» »*» tfttUtoto* Itub
IMI. ivwb iwy mmm mm
cm .*4., I tom a ftowasftuw l*S«*4y 'to l
* \Vhal IN Wllllwm*' Ptoft ^
u, Msuhrl 1 toy sis tosl •** baiMlr—I#
of -Ihr*. K.rry d—* »r“d*
111.,us I* Ito »riu«. pul*. *!».*. IT. ri*b, »**»
bt-Tlto. .mbss...w*hl*J
i, in- ,all ill HraliH Tb* ^
cm* and -b* limn .4 bum.a cadur wta;My J^TTl*".ito
William. Umk UlII. «l drtoWMto
or dltrri fi-wa lb* Dr. Jk lll*au»a ft4v
dun U>$ IX IlCOWUNiy, f>«i«
Th*r* la no aainlna lov* WllhOStt
giving it. •
Many a man who ha« i»«wn carrifl
away by hi* «wn mihnsiasiu ha* l«t»
obliged to, walk bnrk
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR COW OWNERS
It Is lo continue lo live
who called him names
yean ago.—Exchange.
with
thlrty-aeves
-------- ---- The mechanical Cream Separator hao
her long to convince him how absurd * vital feature of every bout*
.....11 wife dairy juat u of every butter factory.
.-."'i-i--* ftp uxe means much more and much
better cream and butter, ns well aa
-ssaaatasrts-
“‘t.'&as wrasse
•Uf Bind of farming w*thlon®* t sw.
ftdft of the creamery butter of 1M
world ia now made with ^
machines, and there are over ftOO.CTO
f*8end for catalogue and name of nearest
local agent.
Causa of Ocean Tidas. ’ separator Dairying *» *•■■" —
Tide* are caused by the gravllo pfjrkind of farming with one.
tlonal attraction or pull of the sun
and moon upon the water, and upon
the earth itself. The moon being so
much nearer than the sun. is, of
course, the principal cause. When
the moon Is directly over a given ■ “V”", - ffraiaiTM l*fl
place It pulls the water under It. and Ju£ LAVAL oEPARATOn BO.
thus tends to keep up a tidal wave
Just unJer the moon. At the same ;
time it Is pulling the earth Itself; but
It pulls tho water more than the earth
underneath, simply because the moon
Is nearer to the water on tho surface
than it Is to the solid earth behind it
ftandslsli A Csnsl »•*
CHICAGO
74 CsrllSRdt >lf*si
NEW VOHR_
the garments. The very extremely
high girdle still comes out in spots,
with coat tails, usually of the Louis
IV. style, going with it.
In Hackabout Tailor Suits.
There will he no reason for a wom-
an's not having a hackabout tailor
suit that is becoming this autumn, for
advance models show such a wide
range of styles that all figures should
be "uited. To say that any particular
kind Is not smart , is impossible as
long as the sleeves conform to the
one ironclad rule that they shall be
large at the lop and small at the wrist,
a leg o' mutton In some modification
or another. After that any lines one
prefers may be followed and the in-
dividual figure he considered to ap
pear at its best.
Black Trimming Much Liked.
Black trimming is being used n
great deal, especially on light-colored
gowns, as it tones them up and makes
a very striking trimming. A gown
of light pearl gray is very chic with
the waist trimmed with a wide, hand-
some black trimming in a left design.
The bolero fronts are trimmed with it
nnd there is a full vest of black lace.
At the waist the trimming is put on
, ____ ___ _ to form a girdle and at the neck and
A qualnt-looktng litle dancing frock 1 sjeeves there is a touch of pale pink
„ „hitp crcDe de chine. The j j j _ Black trimming on white i?
very effective.
Genius or Fool7
Many curious and slender causes
for divorce have been recorded. Here
is one of the latest nnd most curious.
During the honeymoon they were
walking along the street in Paris,
when in front of them they saw a
long-haired fellow whose trousers
were patched with a piece of news-
paper. The husband suggested that
the man must be a genius. The wife
w4e remarked that she thought
rather he must be a fool, or he would
have used cloth instead of paper.
Whereupon they quarreled, and low
they are divorced.
is in a white crepe de
bodice is decollete and arranged to
fall off the shoulders after he fash-
ion of the 1830 gowns. The bodice is
of the bebe order, a deep bertha of
the crepe, ribbon trimmed, falling
from the decollet age, and shaded
ribbons in rose pink and rose red
hues forming edge and shoulder
straps. The skirt Is shirred to the
band and four lace-t rimmed flounces
are spaced from the hem to above the
knee, little rosettes of ribbon loops
with pendant ends being piquantly
posed on each side of the front on
each flounce. A girdle of the shaded
ribbons serves to define the waist and
there are many sash loops with irregu-
lar ends in the back.
Two-Piece Velvet Costumes.
Two-piece costumes of velvet have
either eton or bolero jacket, or a coat
almost reaching half way between the
waist line and knees. The long redln-
gote. reaching almost to the hem of
Marie Antoinette Fond of Cards.
Marie Antoinette was a slave to
cards. On one occasion she played
for thirty-six hours at a sitting, with
but an intermission of a couple of
hours. “The play at the queen’s ta-
ble at Fontainebleau,” wrote the Em-
peror Joseph II, “was like that in a
common gambling-house; people of all
kinds were there, and mingled without
decorum; great scandal was caused by
the fact that several of the ladies
cheated.”
The Pity of It.
A certain lady of wealth, living
in the north of Ireland, was recover-
in'* from a serious illness and one
morning called for an egg, which she
ate mith much enjoyment. As she
passed back the cup and plate to her
nurse, she said; "An egg is a delicious
thing.” Then with much melancholy,
“What a pity,” she added, "it is
common among the poor.
Globe.
We Can
Help You
In getting beautiful aad harmonious tint*
onjrour walla with
Write for sample card of handsome
tints. Tell ns Just what work you have to
do, and see how we can help you in getting
beautiful effects. Alabaattne Is not a dis-
ease breeding hot or cold water giuekalso-
mine, not a covering stuck on with pasto
like wall paper, but a natural cement
rock base coating. Anyone can apply
It. Mix with cold water. Alabastin* does
not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs
and vermin. No washing of walls after
once applied. Bay only in packages prop-
erly labeled. “Hints on Decorating and
pretty wall and ceiling design free.
ALABASTINE CO.,
Orsad Rapids, IWcft. New York CHy.
W. L. Douglas
SHOES
FOil
MEN
• 3-Jp ____
W. L. Dougla* $4.00 Ollt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
Veils of the Moment.
A word as to veils. They are the
finishing touch to tho small, chic hat.
Most of the new fail veilings are ex-
o.uisite beyond description, delicate
lace edgings, hand embroidery and
petal-like appliques of chenille adorn-
ing their fine, spider-web meshes. In
the simpler variety of veilings num-
berless becoming meshes in white
with black dots of any and all sizes
stand out as being exceptionally
smart.
Skirts Must Clear the Ground.
To sav (hat skirts are short is su-
perfluous. for no well frocked woman
would think nowadays of being seen
In the street with a gown specially for
outdoors with a skirt touching. An
inch and a half from the ground is
the length decreed by smartest tailor*
Information for Jerome Jones.
A carriage driver was taking Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Jones through Cen-
tral park, New York city, pointing out
the features, and finally drove up to
the Art Museum, when Mr. Jones, to
test his descriptive powers. asked
him to explain about the Egyptian
obelisk, when the garrulous Hibern-
ian said, "That, sor. is Cleopatrick s
Needle.”—Exchange._
Similarity of Day and Lifetime.
Life for a day is but an epitome 01
a lifetime. We wake in the morning
with no knowledge of where our souls
have been wandering while the senses
slept; with fresh vigor and interest
we enter upon the occupations of our
dailv work and fulfil our duties _wtth
an enerev that begins to fail as the.
evening shadows lengthen; as dark-
ness deepens weariness comes upon
us and at last we are glad to lay aside
our work and cares and to surrender
ourselves to the sleep that spirits our
aouls "back 'again' Into the unknown
AtnomCRmAMVFAOTVRER.
$10,000
W L. Douglas S3.SO xhoes have by their «»
i Here nee to the price. If I could tik* y°a *n
”hy Wit- Dounto. W.SO shoes are the b*»
betwjs*it*
•Hoee fir la my factory and thoee
makee you wouM under*tend D°uo;li
u an shoes cost more to make, why they no
Mr SSSSS.m better, wear longer, and are j
Greater Intrtonfc value than any other $3.3
to.d*,»h~*f,
Jrithout hi* name and price stamped on bottot
WANTED. A shoe dealer in e^etTtownwm
T IV.uels* Sin —I are not sold. Full line
v ' .Vli seu”«e for inspeetlon otwe roqnwt.
Write for rnn*tT-»t«*L Catalog ol Ml Ptfi
V.kPOtflUs. Krvcktm. 1
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1905, newspaper, September 22, 1905; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496335/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.