The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 5, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
A. Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
. How to Find Eellof.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache languor urinary disorders
and other kidney
Ills will And com-
fort In tho words
of Mrs. Jano Far-
rell of COG Ocean
Ave. Jersey City
N. J. who Bays:
"I reiterate all I
havo sold before In
praise of Doan'a
Kidney Pills. I had
been having heavy backacho and
my general healtli was affected when
I began using them. My feet were
swollen my eyes puffed and dizzy
Bpells wero frequent Kidney action
was Irregular and tho secretions high-
ly colored. To-day however I am a
well woman and I am confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills havo mado mo
eo and are keeping mo well."
Sold by nil dealers. HO cents a bos.
Foster-Mllbura Co. Buffalo N. Y.
locating the Blame.
"My dear" said tho trusting wife
"I don't think your rules of economy
aro ncy good."
"You don't?" asked tho fond hus-
band. "No" 6ho replied "bending anew
over tho column of figures In her
beautifully bound expense book.
"You told mo the way to savo money
was not to buy things that thus wa
would save tho amount tho goods
would havo cost us. So 1 havo been
careful to set down tho exact price
of everything I havo wanted to buy
but felt I could not afford. I find In
adding It up It amounts to $535 but
I only havo $4.37 In cash on hand.
Thero must bo something wrong with
your theory. Stray Stories.
i
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
tj local application! as they cannot reach tho dt
eased portion of the car. There it oalr one way to
cure deafness. and that la br comtltutional remedies.
Dearncsa la caused by an luflatned condition ut tho
niucoua lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tubola Inflamed you havo n rumbling toundor Im-
perfect hearing nod when It It entirely closed. Deaf-
ness la tho result. and unless the Inflammation can bo
taken out and thla tube rcatored to Ita normal condi-
tion hearing tvtll bo destroyed forever nine caei
out of ten aro caused by Cata-rh which Is no! hi hi
but an Inflamed condition of tho inuooua aurfacea.
We will sire One Hundred Dollars for an7 case ot
Deafncsa Icaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. hmJ for circulars free.
r.J.CUENEVCO.Tolodo0.
Sold by Drupsltta. 75c. I
Tako flail's I amlly I'llli for constipation.
If a political candidate wants his
campaign to be a hummer ho shouldn't
start out with a hammer.
If rouns. Ball Bhu. pet Red Cross Ball
r.Itie the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package only 5 cents.
. .
It Is human nature to wonder how
bo many incompetent people succeed
wbero we can't Judge.
' a
Garfield Tea the herb laxative is better
than drugs and strong cathartics; it cuxes.
It's gasolene that makes tho world
SO round. Life.
Mrs. Mittic lluffokcr.
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
CONFINED TO HER BED
. WITH DYSPEPSIA.
"IOweMyLifeto Pe-ru-na"
Says Mrs. Huffaker.
Mrs. Mittio Huffaker It. It. No. 3
Columbia Tenn. writes :
" was afflicted with dyspepsia for
several years and at last was confined
to my bed unable to sit up.
"Wo tried several different doctors
without relief
" liad-glven up all hope of any re-
lief .and was almost dead when my
husband -bought me a bottle of Pe-
run a.
"At first I could not notice nny ben-
efit but after tnklnp several bottles I
was cured sound ana well.
1 "It Is to Peruna I owe my 'ife to-
day. "I cheerfully recommend it to all
Fuffercrs.
Be vised Formula.
"For a number of years requests
have come to me from a multltudo of
grateful friends urging that Peruna
be given a slight laxatlvo quality. I
havo been experimenting with a lasa-
tlvo addition for quite a length 'or
"time and now feel gratified to an-
nounce to the friends of Peruna that
I have Incorporated such a quality In
tho medicine which In my opinion
can only enhance its well-known bene-
ficial character.
"S. D. Hartman. M. D."
-i. . sj a- mm.
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Croam Balm
Is qulcllr absorbed.
Citss tlellel at Once.
It cleanses soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane. It cured Ca-
tarrh and drivos
away a Cold in tho
ATARf.lt
Head qnieUy. Ue-UMy
store the Senses of IIH I
aaV Tvrr
$-" ' - " :-y'V .- ? -
tjzssiraB
FEVER
Taste nnd Smell. rulUUo50cta.atDniff.
gists or by mail ; Trial fiize 10 cts. by mail
Ely BrotheiOOWsrrenBtreet.New York
THE DEATH'S-
HEAD MOTH
By II. C. WELLS
(Anthea of the "The Martians'
"The Food of taeOouVttc;
(Copyright by Joseph D. Bowles.)
Probably you havo heard ot tho
great feud between Hapley tho en-
tomologist nnd Prof. Pawklns.
It began years and years ago with a
revision of the mlcroloptdoptora
(whatever these may bo) by Pawklns
In which he extinguished a new spe-
cies created by Hapley. .Hapley who
Was always quarrelsome replied by a
Stinging Impeachment of tho entire
classification of Pawklns..
It was a long struggle vicious from
tho beginning and growing at last to
pitiless antagonism.
In 1S91 Pawklns whoso health had
been bad for somo time published
some work upon tho "mesoblast" of
the Death's Head Moth. But the work
Was far below his usual standard ontl
gavo Hapley an opening he had cov-
eted for years.
In an elaborate critique ho rent
Pawklns to tatters and Pawklns made
n reply halting. Ineffectual with pain-
ful gaps of silence and yet malignant.
There was no mistaking his will to
wound Hapley nor his Incapacity to
do it. But few of th'oso who heard
him realized how ill the man was.
Hapley had got hU opponent down
and meant to finish him. He followed
with a simply brutal attack upon
Pawklns In tho form of a paper upon
the development of moths In general.
Tho rejoinder of Pawklns was to catch
the Influenza to proceed to pneumo-
nia and to die.
In !J3 prlvato thoughts Hapley
could not forgivo Pawklns for dying.
It left Hapley'n mind with a queer
gap In it For 20 years he had worked
hard sometimes far Into tho night
and seven days a week with micro-
scope scalpel collecting-net nnd pen
and almost entirely with reference to
Pawklns. It had kllleJ Pawklns; but
It had also thrown Hapley out of gear
so to Epcak and his doctor advised
him to give up work for a time and
re3t. So Hapley went down Into a
quiet Ullage in Kent and thought
day and night of Pawklns nnd ot
good things It wa3 now Impo3slblo to
say about him.
At last Hapley began to reallzo In
what direction the preoccupation
tended. Ho determined to make a
light for It and started by trying to
read novels. But he could not got
his mind off Pawklns white in the
face and making his last speech.
it was on the third day afterwards
that Hapley becamo nwaro of a novel
addition to the local fauna. lie was
working lato at tho microscope and
tho only light In the room was the
brilliant little lamp with the special
form of green shade.
One eyo was over the Instrument.
With the other eyo Hapley saw as it
wero without seeing.
Suddenly hi3 attention drifted from
PAR WTO THE NIGHT
ono eyo to the other. Tho table-cloth
was of tho material called tapestry
by shopmen and rather brightly col-
ored. Tho pattern was In gold with
a small amount of crimson "and pale
blue upon a grayish ground. At ono
point the pattern seemed displaced
and there was a vibrating movement
of tho colors at this point.
Hapley suddenly moved his head
back and looked with both eyes. His
mouth fell open with astonishment.
It was a largo moth or butterfly
Its wlng3 spread In butterfly fashion!
It was strange It should bo In the
room at all for the windows were
closed Strango that It should not
have attracted his attention when
fluttering to its present position."
Strango that It should match the table-
cloth. Stranger far that to him Hap-
ley the great entomologist It wa3 al-
together unknown. Thero was no de-
luslpn. It was crawling slowly toward
tho foot of tho lamp.
Looking around him for some
means of capturing tho moth ho rose
slowly out of his chair. Suddenly tho
insect rosp struck the edge of tho
lampshade Hapley heard the "ping"
and vanished Into the shadow.
In a moment Hapley had whipped
off tho shade so that the whole room
was illuminated. The thing had dis-
appeared but soon his practiced eyo
detected It upon tho wallpaper near
tho door. He went toward It poising
the lampshado for capture. Before he
wa3 within striking distance however
it had risen and was fluttering round
the room.
The third time he overturned the
lamp which very luckily went out
Hapley was (eft in tho dark. With
a start bo felt tho strango moth blun-
der into hts face.
It was maddening. Ho had no
lights. If he opened tho door of th
room the thing would get away. In
the darkness ho taw Pawkin3 quite
distinctly laughing at him. Pawklns
had ever an oily laugh. He swore
.furiously and stamped bis foot on the
floor
Hapley very suddenly decided to
glve up the moth and go to bed. But
he was excited.
Then he found the moth crawling
lover his counterpane. Ho sat on
the edge of the bed In his shirt
sleeves and reasoned with himself.
Was It puro hallucination? Ho know
he was slipping nnd he battled for
his sanity with tho same energy ho
had formerly displayed against Paw-
klns. So persistent Is mental habit
that he felt as If It wero still a strug-
gle with Pawklns. He was well versed
In psychology. Ho know that such
visual Illusions do com'o as a result
of mental strain nut tho point wa
Jie did not only see tho moth ho had
heard It when It touched tho edgo of
the lampshade and afterward when It
hit against tho wall and ho had felt
It strike his face In tho dark.
It was a dim gray night; nn almost
unbroken sheet of watery cloud was
sweeping across tho moon and tho
hedgo and trees In front of the house
wero black against tho palo roadway.
Haploy's landlady hearing strango
noise? looked out ot her window and
saw Hapley Uko a ghost In his shirt
and whlto trousrri running to and fro
In tho road and beating the nlr. Now
ho would stop now he would dart very
rapidly at something Invisible now ho
would movo upon It with stealthy
strides.
"Mra. Colvllle" Bald Haplev calling
down tho Btalrcaso next morning "I
hopo I did not alarm you last night "
"You may well ask that!" said Mrs.
Colvllle.
"Tho fact Is I am n sleep-walker.
Thoro is nothing to bo alarmed about
really. I am sorry I mado such an
ass of myself. I will go over to Shore-
ham and get somo stuff to make ma
sleep soundly."
Half-way over the down by tho
chalk-pits tho moth came upon Hapley
again. Ho went on trying to keep
his mind upon chess problems but It
was no good. Tho thing fluttered Into
his face ami ho struck at It with his
hat In self-defense. Then rage' tho old
rage tho rage he had so often felt
against Pawklns camo upon him
again. Ho went on leaping and strik-
ing at tho eddying Insect. Suddenly
ho trod on nothing and fell headlong.
Thero wa3 a gap In his sensations
and Hapley found himself sitting on
the heap of stones In front of tho
opening of tho chalk-pits with a leg
twisted back under him.
Lato that night after his broken leg
was set he wa3 feverish. He was
lying flat on his bed and ho began
to run his eye3 around the room to
see If tho moth was still about. Ho
tried not to do this but It was no
good. Ho soon caught sight of tho
thing resting close to hla hand by
tho nlght-llaht on tho green table
cloth. Tho wtng3 quivered. With a
sudden 'wave of anger ho smote at It
with his fist and the nurso woke up
with a shriek He had mjssed It.
"That moth!" ho said; and then
"It was fancy. Nothing!"
All tho time ho could see quite clear-
ly the Insect going around tho cornlco
and darting across the room and ho
could also see that the nurso saw noth-
ing of it and looked at him strangely.
Ho muBt keep himself In hand. Ho
knew ho was a lost man If ho did
not keep himself in hand. But as tho
night wnned tho fever grow upon him
and tho very dread ho had of seeing
tho moth mado him see It. About Ave
Just as tho dawn was gray he tried to
get out of bed and catch It though hl3
leg was aflro with pain. Tho nurso
had to struggle with him.
Because of thU they tied him down
to tho bed. At this tho motfe grew
bolder and onco he felt it settle in
his hair. Then because ho struck
out violently with his arms they tied
theso also. At this tho moth camo
and crawled over his face and Hap-
ley wept swore screamed prayed un-
avalllngly for them to tako It off him.
Now Hppley is spending the re-
mainder of his days In a padded room
worried by a moth that no ono elso
can see. Tho asylum doctor calls It
hallucination; but Hapley when ho
is in his easier mood and can talk
says It Is tho ghost of Pawklns and
consequently a unique specimen and
well worth the trouble of catching.
THE COMPANY SCATTERED.
Ingenious Ruse of Western Despera-
does in a Job Put Up on
Gamblers.
A prominent attorney of Baltimore
told tho following story to one of his
colleagues recently says th6 'Sun of
tho time when he wa3 In the west
when the gold fever was at Its height:
"Ono of the largest gambling houses
In San Francisco was in full swing
when In walked two men one of whom
carried a largo powder horn. They
ambled up to the bar and 'tho man
with the powder horn threw it on tho
counter and said In a loud voice: 'I
am tired of it all and shall end it here
but I may as well tako my friend
along with me.' Ho then dumped out
on tho counter a quantity of what
looked to be powder His companion
took from his pocket some of tho same
stuff and threw it into the Are where-
upon black smoke puffed out from tie
stoo. By that time the gamblers
looked around and wera horrified to
see the other ono eelzo tho horn and
throw the contents into the stove.
"The whole company thinking thero
would be a horrible explosion Jumped
to their feet and siattered. With a
Joyous laugh the two men ran over to
the tables and scooped In all tho money
In sight a goodly pile Jumped oa
th(lr horse3 and gallored away.
"To say that the players wero In-
censed when they returned would bo
putting It mildly. It turned out upon
investigation that It was only black
sand that tho two 'desperate' men
threw on the counter."
The lawyer asked why when ono of
these men threw same of the stuff In
the stove it created . a volume of
smoke. Tho other thought !.e must
havo had somo real powder in h'.s
pocket.
Now tho second attorney Is wonder-
ing If the friend who told tba story
was one of those who ran out of the
place. Of coursj he could not have
been one cf the desperadoe3 so how
did ho know?
Another Scientific Achievement
The announcement of course from
a Germaq scientific source of tho dis
covery of the klos germ is cheorlnsr
sJnre it can only bo a matter of u
little while until an ontl-mlcrobo will
be created in tho culture 'tube. Duly
vaccinated nnd made Immune to the
dangers of kissing the hygienic seal
of the heart's affection may then be
confidently accepted by Innocent lips.
HE WENT ON CRUTCHES
All Medicines Failed Until Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills Cured Hla
Rheumatism.
" Somo yenrs ngo." 6nys Mr. "W. II.
Clark n printer living nt 013 Buchnnnu
street Topckn Knus. "I lmd a bad at-
tack of rheumatism and could not seem
to got over it. All sorts of medicines
failed to do iuo nny good and my troublo
kopt getting worse. My feet wero so
sullcii that I could not wear shoes ami
I had to go ou crutches. Tho pniu was
terriblo.
" Ono day I was sotting tho typo of an
nrticlo for tho paper tolling what Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills lmd douo for a man
afflicted as I was and I was to impressed
with it that I detci mined to givo tho
mcdlciuon trial. For a year urn rhou-
luntlsm hail been growing worse but
after tnklng Dr. Williams' 1'iuk Pills I
began to improve. Tho ywlii nnd swell-
ing all disappeared nnd 1 can truthfully
say that I haven't felt better in tho past
twenty years than I do right now. I
could linme off hand n hnlf-dozou pco-
plo who linvo used Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills nt my suggestion nnd who havo re-
ceived good results from them."
Dr. Williams' Panic Pills nro guaran-
teed to bo safo nnd liarnilt ss to tho most
dcllcato constitution. They contain no
inorpbtno opiato nnrcotic nor nny-
thing to canso a drug habit. They do not
act on tho bowels but they actually make
now blood and strengthen tho nerves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro rheuma-
tism becauso thoy mnkoilch red blood
ami no man or woman con havo healthy
blood mid rheumatism nttho s:ino timo.
Thoy linvo also cured many cases of
ntiicmln neuralgia sciatica partial pa-
ralysis locCmotor ataxia and other dis-
eases that linvo not yielded to ordinary
treatment.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or thoy will bo sent by mail post-
paid on receipt of prico 60 cents per
IMS six boxes for 2.1)0. by tho Dr. Wil-
liams Medlcino Co. Schenectady N. Y.
WAS WILLING TO "BITE."
One in tho Audience Who Had Never
Heard of the Great Man in
Question.
At tho recent annual meeting of the
voters of Capo Elizabeth two names
were presented for moderator Henry
S. Jordcn and Clement E. Staples Re-
publican and Citizen respectively
says tho Boston Herald. Tho orator
who nominated Mr. Staples mado n
mighty effort. "Who Is Clement E.
Staples?" he cried a3 ho waved his
arms llko pump handles and strode
back and forth on the platform. A
deep and lmpresslvo sllenco followed.
Again waving his arms ho called In
a voice of thunder: "Who U Clement
E. Staples?" Tho silence wa3 more
pronounced and tho effect greater. The
audience was visibly Impressed. Be-
fore attempting to dwell upon the
good qualities of his candidate the
speaker again proclaimed: "I say
who Is Clement E. Staples?"
A small man In the rear of the hall
stood on a chair and broko the silence
by saying: "Waal I'll blto. Who Is
ho?"
. i . ..
LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF.
Suffered for Threo Years with Itching-
Humor Cruiser Newark V. S. N.
Man Cured by Cutlcura.
"I suffered with humor for about
threo years off and on. I finally saw
a doctor and ho' gavo mo remedies that
did mo no good so I tried Cuticura
when my limb below tho kneo to tho
anklo was as raw as a pleco of beef.
All I used was the Cuticura Soap and
tho Ointment. I bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day and used about six
or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
I was thoroughly cured of tho humor
in threo weeks and haven't been nf-
feoted with it since. I use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. H. J. Myers
U. S. N. U. S. S. Newark Now York
July 8 1905."
i
At the Dinner Party.
Mrs. Hcnpeck (to herself) Look at
my husband over there disgracing us
with his frightful manners! If I had
that book on table etlquetto here now
I'd throw It in his face! Family
Journal.
An
Praise
What Has Reason to Do with ItP
Joe But my dear fellow Is your
Income enough to justify your mar-
rying? Fred I'm afraid not.
"Then what reason have you for
taking so serious a step?"
"I havo no reason. I'm In love."
Stray Stories. .
'
Important to Mothers.
Zxaralne carefully erery bottle of CASTOWA
a eafe and rure remedy for lafsxta and children
and tee that It
Heart tbo
Signature of
In TJm For Over 30 Yer.
Tluj Ulsd You lino Always Eocht.
You have to understand human na-
ture mighty well to know that other
people aren't any bigger fools than
you are. N. Y. Pres3.
1 1
The fact that a man Is all puffed up
with pride will not mlUgato tuo jar
when ho takes lib fall.
Write Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn. V. Y.
for sample of Garueid Tea. Mild laxative.
The sun that shines In the face
rises In the heart
ONE UNVIOLATED RULE.
Club Servitor Had Seen Them All
Broken Into Bits Savo
That One.
A certain club tho nitmo of which
netd not bo mentioned has strict reg-
ulations against gambling relates the
American Spectator.
A quartetto of club members decid-
ed to break Uio rulo by a gnmo ot
poker for Bmall stakes so they ad-
journed to ono of tho small rooms nnd
told nn old servant to bring a pack of
cards.
When ho brought them ono of tho
members asked: "John I supposo It
would bo something Utterly now in
this club If wo wero to do such a thing
as play for money with theso cardsr
The negro scratched his head ond
deliberated Anally answering: "Bors
I'so been wlv dls club a long time
and I'so seen many things."
"Yes but what havo you Boca?"
"I'vo seen ebry rulo ot dls club
vl'lated 'ceptln' ono."
"What Is that ono?"
"Do rulo 'gainst gtbbln' tips to do
servants."
'
"White Disease" in Africa.
Sir Harry Johnston tho famous ex-
plorer onco escaped from a very tight
corner in Africa by a queer strata-
gem. A scoro or two of murderous
natives had surrounded his tent into
which before rushing It they cent an
envoy. Tho envoy was told the small-
pox was In camp and a wretched Al-
bino was sent out as tho awful exam-
ple In Ave minutes tho scared tribes-
men had vanished. As Sir Harry well
kuew they feared tho "whlto Ksoaso"
mure than all tho Inventions ot Maxim.
No Pretense.
"So you want to work?"
"Pleaso don't misunderstand me. I
don't want to work but I'vo got to."
Philadelphia Ledger.
a
You'ro Not It All.
You cannot separata society from
Bin by separating yourself from so-
ciety. Chicago Tribune.
a
Garfield Tea purifies tho blood regulates
tho digestive organs brings good health.
Light-weight men always think thoy
aro heavy-weight thinkers.
Eminent Doctors Praise Its Ingredients.
Wo refer to that boon to weak nervous
suffering women Iroown as Dr. Pierco's
Favorite Proscription.
Dr. John Fyfo ono of tho Editorial Staff
of Tub Ecr-ECrio Medical Uuvir.w says
of Unicorn root (Hcloniaa JHotca) which
is ono of tho chief Ingredients of tuo "Fa-
vorito Prescription":
"A remedy which Invariably acts a a uter-
Ino Invlrorator makes for normal no
tlvlty of tho cntlro reproductive system."
Ho continues "In llolontas wo lmvo a medica-
ment which tnoro fully answers tbo nboro
purposos than anv other drug ultn whUK I am
aarualnttd. In tho treatment of diseases pe-
culiar to women It Is seldom that a raso Is
seen which does not preseut sotnu Indication
for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfo further
says: "Tbo following are among the leading
indications for Itelonlas (Unloora root). I'ala
or aching In tho back with leucorrnma:
otonlo (weale) conditions of tho reproductive
organs ot women mental depression and Ir-
ritability associated with chronic diseases ot
tho reproductive organs of women constant
sensation of heat In tho region of tho kid-
neys; mcnorrhasla (Hooding) duo to a weak-
ened condition of tho reproductive stcm;
amenorrhocn (suppressed or absent monthly
periods) arising from or accompanying an
abnormal condition of tho digestive organs
and nnmmlo (thin blood) habit; dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part of the
abdomen."
If raoro or less of tho abovo symptoms
aro present no Invalid woman can do
hotter than tako Dr. Plorco's Favorlto
Proscription ono of tho leading Ingredi-
ents of which is Unicorn root or Ilolonias
and tho medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
Of Goldon beal root another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorlto Proscription"
Prof. Finloy Elllngwood M. D. of Ben-
nett Medical College. Chicago says:
"It Is an Important res:"dv ja disorders of
tho womb. lu all catarrhal conditions
and general cnfccblcment It Is useful."
Prof. John M. Sctidder M D. lato of
Cincinnati says of Golden Seal root:
"In relation to Its general effects on the
Rystcm there it no medicine- in mi about which
thtrt i$ $uch general unanimity of opinion. It
is unlvertally regarded as th tonlo useful tn
all debilitated states."
Prof. Bartholow M. D.. of Jofferson
Medical Collcgo scys ot Golden Seal:
"Valuable In uterine hemorrhage monor-
rhagia (Hooding) and congestive dysmenor-
rhea (painful menstruation)."
Dr. Plowe's Favorlto Prescription faith-
fully represents all tho abovo named In-
gredients and cures tho diseases for which
thoy aro recommonded.
to mv wife with ereat
unhesitatingly endorse
In two very obstinate
of nab tual m scarr ace
am as most doctors
complishes results and so
I use it." Good for perl- 11 1 II IT
odlcal pain and ether female Ira I Mr.
trouble. Try it. liH
Sold by all Druggists
CM
A Gentle Slam.
Miss Jolly Eddie Dlank Is an aw-
ful flatterer. You can't believe a word
bo says. But I always llko to meet
him.
Kathleen Must bo a case of mu-
tual admiration. I've heard htm say
tho very same thing about you. De-
troit Frco Press.
m
Twt: The other fellow loat it the
Rinta Fe Accnt at Wichita Kanean
found it. What? The agency for nil
Steamer lines Atlantic Pacific all Gulfs
and Hirers. Write lor rates.
1
"Poverty is no disgrace" said Uncle
Eben "but dat fact ain't a good ex-
cuse for de man dat 'ud rather be
broke dan. to go to work." Washing-
ton Star.
a '
Yellow clotlica arc unsightly. Keep them
white with lied Cross Ball Blue. All
crocers sell large 2 oz. package 6 cents.
If men couldn't go Into politics they
would Invelt something elso just as
bad to do. N. Y Press. I
Slrr IVlnalows Soothing Syrup. I
Tor rhlldren teetblae softens the iruma rodnces In-
Eammailoo uiajrapala.cureewlBdcuilc Soabutlle.
The men who flirts with troublo Is
apt to get It where Unci? Bill got the
carbuncle.
ooau of those ugly grizzly gray hairs. UssLA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price $1.00 retail.
Khaasasjasjssasaftsaiam:
IE I
SICK HnDAOHl
rosltlvely cored by
IIICSO i.UllO X'UIS.
They also rcllcTO Dia-
l
trc3 from Dyspepsia. la-
ITTI.E
IVER
dlcstwn and Too noarty
Eattnu. A. perfect rem-
edy for nmincss. Kausca
DnrnMacss Bad Taste
In ttio jLtouth Coated
Tonffuo. Pala In tho Side
TOttnD UVHL Tlioy
P1L3.S.
rcgulato tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuino Must Bear
Fac-Sirnilo Signaturo
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
CARTERS
IlTTtE
IVER
PILLS.
MaAKE EVERY DAY
COUNT
no.matterhow
bad the weather
You cannot
afford to bo
without a
TOWER'S
WATERPROOF
OILED SUIT
.OR SLICKER
when you buy
looli tor tho
SIGN OF THE FISH
tiroj
lfeMt
ftUK
You Cannot
CURE
all inflamed ulcerated and catarrhal con-
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills soro throat soro
mouth or Inflamed eyes by 'simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germschccks
discharges stops pain and heals the
Inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most rucccssful
local treatment for feminine Ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE K. PAXTON CO. BoatM. MaM.
READERS OT THIS PAPER
IIESIKIXU 10 HUT ANYTiMXO
ADVK11TI8BI) IN ITS COLUMNS
6HOULD INSIST UPON IIAVINO
WIIAT TIIEV ASIC FOIl REFUSINO
AUi SUBSTITUTES Oil IMITATIONS.
PATFNTS
Bend for "ItiTen-
tor'a l'rlmer" and
r.lBU an ra.la..M
an ajaav tav Haiabllahml .
Mil A) JI.BX'ltVlS.-WB
III luhHt.n..kl.'..
!.?. PENSIONS
liruuehea mt Cblcusu ClevolutiU XlctrolC
W. N. TJ. WICHITA NO. 21 1000
A&7
i .I
A -"Ml
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
A Certain Cur (or Tlrtd Hot Aching FatL
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.
THV ITC NO MONEY TILL
rtmJWiimmr rr Tirm- -y-
I GAVE CARDUI
t
benefit." writes Dr. O. P.
It as all that Its makers claim. I have used It lately
cases of anienorrhea (scanty flow) in young girls one
and one of stern tv. all with
are slow to recommend patent
Uf
DON'T NEGLECT CONSTIPATION
It is one of the commonest causes of all diseases. Don't take
drugs to remedy it. Eat daily
DR. PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
which contains the wholo wheat grain and does not only help to keep the bowels
regular but puts you In possession of good blood healthy skin and gives noar-
Ishment to tho wholo body. On a meal of thb Food you can go tho longest
without tho feelings of hunger than any other articles of diet known. It never
causes Indigestion. One package at a cost of tea cents ia equal in nourishment
to three loaves of bread
Palatablo-NutritlouB-Easy of Digestion and Ready te Eat
Can bo served hoi. Put In a hoi oven (or a law minutes; or cook in boiling milk la a math.
iflf a M 9 If a ay a ... 1 .... - -v rO - K W
V" " ."?" -r !ae "y "'aZ'zzrz en a xjjsf u
Annuel! itourlaliiurnt
tsfccers
i ioai ra or urraa
Dr. Price the famous food expert the creator of Dr. Prk-e's Cream Bsiklne Powder. Dcllcletn
KUvsrlne tatrncts. Ice Crenra 8dgr anU Jelly Desserts has never oeea conpeTlML.
notwithstanding etrenuous K00d lawa. to change any of hla products. They ture alw.Va
conformed to their requirements. This ts an absolute guarantee of their quality nd purUy
W. L. Douglas?
3J?&s3SHbESDB.
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Mr
cannot no equaiieq at any priew.
W.L.pOUaLlS MAKES & SFZLSWOMt
MEN'S 3.Hn3HUESTh'ANAMYOIHEjk
MAHUFACTUrttll tft THE WORLD.
OlvJjUUU it!ipn)a thii statement.
tl I could take you Into mv three latiro factor t
at llrvxfctoti Mast. nnd chow oti the Inllnlt
care with which every palrcf hucs laino.U. you
would realize why V. U Dottela 53.R0 ah oca
cost more to make why they hold their shape
lit better wear longer and nre of greater
Inltln'V: vnlue than nny other $3.50 ahoe.
IV. L. Ooaglau Strong Mado Shoma top
Ken SZ.&O $2.(10. Betya' School
CAUTION. Irisin npoj hating WX-bonfr.
Ina hea. Tako no dnbatltnte. Nooo Rennlpe)
without hit name and nrtoa stamped on bottom
fast Color Cuetttt utedt they ulll not near brtitn.
Wrtto for JUojtratod Caliiloir.
W. L. DOUOLAS.liroUlton M&M.
AND LESS
From St. Louis and Kansas
City to all points Southwest
via M. K. s T. R'y June
15th and 19th. Tickets
good 50 days returning
with stopovers in both
directions.
To Dallas Ft. Worth. Waco
Houston Gnlvcston San
Antonio Corpus Christl.
Brownsville Laredo
and Intermediate axon
points . . .u. . . aiJ
ToElpaso and Intermediate
points .... $26.50
To Kansas. Indian
Territory. Oklahoma and
northern Texas points one
fare plus $2.00 but pf
no rate hltihcr than '
Correspondingly low rates from all points:
From Chicago $25 1 from St. Paul $7.50.
from Omaha and Council Bluffs $22.5
Writ for fall particulars.
W. S. ST. GEORGE &
General Panenger and Ticket Aceaa a
ST. LOUIS. MO.
O. A. MoNUTT
Bloitom House Kaneaa Cltr Haw
J
MSOUTHWaSSTM
TH DAISY FLY Klfrlm3!!gjMS
a mmiarl '
I bom ft)
ntir
Hftrmt to
ions. tlMfe. Me i
and will not MrflAr
injur aaytkUfc
Jrj tbtm oee M
7011 will nevvr ft
without tbm- If
no kp ly 4ftW3
a rant brliM
STOP PAYING RENT.
Wo will buy a II 000 to t30OO home. You pay only
7.f0 1'bK MONTH on each 11000 with A VRA
CENT. SIMPLE INTURCST-per annum. pay-
abln monthly. AanreHi TMU5TANIMR0 RKAC
lisTATU LOAN COMPANY Wauhinjtton O. C.
Tbla) algnitaft
For
AdJrnM. Atl
eaarerybox.
n-uiovataa.
LeKorN.y.
CURED ZT.J?r
oak jt. Kaunas city ho. rict rst tana
Walker of Motz Ark. "and
the happiest results i
5ggrgg HI Capital csogow
jnd patent medicines bur Cardui ac-
CARDUI
medicines bufCardul ac
naCLnt?a ZXJ4 SVZSI-.-m
Vi.t.SZJS'
u
9
rid
n VJ
l
H J
'-.
-1
Ui
'. 3
"mz
"(
o
.atw. fJatat--'
iimiL. igMmmi'i
. jA V.T.. t ... . . .''. jik 'C- -l 4i
waii . .af"'
t -.
--..t"VJ. ?i
'-U .miP &mS&&rtt-: ' SJ.Ifc.-SrtMS-ta
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 5, 1906, newspaper, July 5, 1906; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68593/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.