Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
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A Fierce
DemoniacIIealed
Stmiay School lesson lor May 13190
Spada3r Prapared tar This Papsr.
LESSON TEXT. Mark :l-28. Memory
vrse. 11
GOLDEX TEXT. "Go home to thr
friends and tell them how rat thingth
Lord hath don tor thee."-Ur 5:1.
TIME Autumn. A. D. . ths roornln
foil owl nit the events of lut lesson.
PLACE Coast of Lke of Galilee across
from Tiberias.
SCRIPTURE REFERENCES. Other
recorded cures of demoniacs: Matt.
; Mark 1:0-31 tiuke a-: Matt. IS
(Luke U:M): Matt. 17:14-11 (Mar
Luke IKtil. References to Satan:
Chron. H:l; Job Psa. 1:: Zech. J:L
New Testament references to Satan: Matt
4:19; U.H; 16:0; Mark Luke 10:1: :;
John UJT; Acts S t; :; Rom. M ; lTtm.
Rom. H i. etc. DemoM: Jaaxs .
Luke 4:41: t:l; MIT; liiK; 1 Cor. 10: V.
Jas. l:l; Rer. l:t etc. .
Comment and Suggestive Thought
V. 1. They." Jesus and the Twelve.
"The other side." Across the Sea of
fTalitM from Caneniaum: hence to
ward its southeast extremity.
V. 2. "Out of the tombs." Which
were not far from the shore. "A man."
Matthew mentions two demoniacs.
We may presume that the one Mark
tells of was so peculiarly fierce that
the other was scarcely considered
though we hare no doubt Jesus healed
I'm also. "An unclean spirit" One
thus afflicted was prone to haunt
places and follow practices regarded
by Jews as ceremonially unclean.
V. S. "Had his dwelling among the
tombs." Natural and artlfclal cares
often very large; are found In this
rrgion.
V. 4. "Bound with fetters." Chains
fastening the feet. Matthew tells us
that people were afraid to pass that
way because of this fierce man.
"Plucked asunder." Like many an-
other frenzied person he seemed to
hare superhuman strength. "Broken
In pieces." Or torn asunder If they
were of rope.
V. 5. "Night and day . . . moun-
tain; iud tombs." Roaming the hill-
sides or hiding among the tombs.
"Crying and cutting himself." He
was In misery and gave rent probably
to fierce shrieks. He also had a pro--penalty
to Injure himself. The devil
Is a hard paymaster (Rom. 6:23).
V. 6. "Saw . . . afar off." He
"must hare discerned him when he was
yet out at sea. "Worshiped Him."
Tell prostrate before Jesus as I)
worship.
V. 7. "Cried with a loud voice."
As inarticulate shriek. "What hare
jr etc Literally. "What Is there to
me and thee." That Is "What hare
we In common?" "Son of the most
high God." A title for Jesus that
was used by Gentiles rather than
Jews." Torment me not." Trench
says: "The true devilish spirit counts
it a torment not to be suffered to tor-
ment others."
V. . "He said." Rather "was say-
ing." Already by word or manner
Jesus had Indicated his purpose to
release the demonlzed man.
V. 9. "What is thy namer It is
said nothing goes farther toward
bringing a frenzied person to com-
posure than getting him to tell his
name. "Legion." A division of the
Roman army consisting nominally of
6000 soldiers was called a legion.
Here the term merely means many.
V. 10. "Out of the country." Luke
says "into the deep" or "the abyss"
that is to Gehenna the place of evil
spirits.
V. 11. "A great herd of swine"
The region was largely inhabited by
Gentiles or by religiously careless
Jews since strict Jews deemed swine
unclean and would have nothing to
do with the animal save under di-
rect necessity (Luke 15:15).
V. 13. "Jesus gave them leave."
Demons can do nothing among men
save as permitted by God; and this
assures us that he purposes to over
rule their work for our good and
will enable us to escape being harmed
by them (1 Cor. 10:13). "The herd
ran (rushed) . . . Into the sea."
The frenzied animals rushed down the
steep bank. Thus the demons were
outwitted and we may presume could
only return to their own place.-
V. 14. "They fled." The keepers
were dismayed perhaps feared fof
their own lives and hurried home-
ward spreading the news of the event
in the country and the city as tbey
went. "Tbey." Many of those who
heard the story of the swineherds.
Matthew says "the whole city."
V. 15. "See him." Better in Rer.
Ver. "Behold" as the original
means to look earnestly and intently.
Doubtless many of them had known
this man in the past only to fear
him. "Sitting clothed in bis right
mind." Whereas before he had been
ever on the move naked and dement-
ed. "Were afraid." They felt an awe
of both the man and his Healer.
V. 14. "They that saw it" The
swineherds who returned with the
crowd. "Told how it befell." They
fully reported both parts of the story;
but alas the loss of the pigs Impressed
the people more than the rescue of the
afflicted man.
Practical Points.
V. 1. Jesus would seek and Bare
people of every land. John 10:16.
V. 3. Many whom chains of iron
cannot bind may be bound by the
mightier bonds of love. 2 Cor
5:14.15.
V. 9. Evil spirits commonly go in
companies. Ni sin stands alone.
Matt 12:43-45.
V. 15. When one Is saved by Jesus
he becomes in every particular a new
creature 2 Cor. fc:17.
V. 17. We must take care lest. In
despising Christ's messengers we bid
Him depart from us. Luke 10:16.
PROSPERITY INCREASING.
Will Continue Unchecked for Tears
If Discontent Votm Not
Creep In.
A bulletin Just Issued by the de-
partment of commerce states that
Aruurican exports for eight months
ending with February exceeded In
value those for eight months ending
with February 1905. by $190000000.
Of this increase $133000000 was of
agricultural products while $45000-
000 was of manufactures.
By themselves says the Chicago la-
ter Ocean these figures mean little
but considered in their proper rela-
tions tbey give a striking indication
of our natlouil prosperity. And to
understand what these relations are
we must remember that there are four
great groups of articles of foreign
commerce three consisting of both im-
ports and exports and a fourth of
Imports alone. The progress of for-
eign trade with respect to each of
these groups is here summarized on
the basis of the figures of each for
the first seven or eight months of the
last three fiscal years the months
ending with January or February.
1. Foodstuffs agricultural exports
and food Imports. This is still our
largest class of exports. Its value
was $700000000 for the period end-
ing with February last as against
$567000000 and $658000000 for the
same periods ending with February In
1905 and 1904. It grows but irregu-
larly from year to yaar according to
the harvests here and abroad. Food
imports are practically stationary
now ranging around $80000000 for the
period. But for our failure so far to
develop as we might sugar and coffee
growing in our new possessions these
imports would decline rapidly.
2. Materials raw or partly manufac
tured of industry. Our mine and
forest exports are practically sta-
tionary and tend to decline. We are
using these products more and more
at home. But our imports of materi
als are Increasing steadily. They
were $199000000 In the eight months
ending with February 1904; $231-
000000 for the period ending with
February. 1905; had already reached
$221000000 by the end of last Jan-
nary and by the end of the year will
doubtless break all records.
3. Manufactures. Imports practical
ly stationary ranging now around
$12000000 for the period and teuding
to decline. Exports growing stead!
ly and rapidly and increased from
$288000000 for the period ending with
February 1904 to $342000000 for the
period ending with February 1905 to
$387000000 for the period ending with
last February.
4. Luxuries; Imports only. They
were $6000000 for the period ending
with February 1904; $9000000 for
the period ending with February
1905 and about $12500000 for the
period ending with last February.
These figures show prosperity all
along the line. Those of the second
and third groups are particularly in
teresting. The prosperity of our agrl
cultural Interests requires no argu-
ment These figures show that not
only Is this nation one of the world's
great food storehouses but that it Is
also becoming Its greatest workshop.
We are selling to ctiier countries
less of our materials and buying more
of theirs. We are baying less of
their manufactures and selling them
more and more of ours. We are
strengthening our position as increas
ers of the ralue of commodities by
industry. And our Increasing pur-
chases of luxuries show that not only
are we doing more work but that it
Is also profitable work giving us
money to spend for things not neces
sary.
There is no question about our great
and Increasing prosperity. And while
all things human are transitory there
is no question that this exuberant
prosperity will be unchecked for some
years if we do not become discon-
tented with it and spoil it by falling
to treat the conditions and Institutions
under which It has been attained with
common sense.
POnrTEBS A2TD OPUflONS.
CThe avert -re ad valorem rate of
duty on dutiable Imports for the fiscal
year 1905 was 45.24 per cent less than
any preceding year nnder the Dingley
tariff. American Economist.
Petitioning the present congress
to revise the tariff Is a manifestation
of the faith that moves mountains
without disturbing the scenery. Mil-
waukee News.
Ex-Senator David B. Hill says he
is content to be a looker-cn In politics.
This is a good year nndoubtedly to
have a safe seat In the upper gallery
N. Y. Tribune.
crwith William Jennings Bryan
gaining strength daily In congress as
a conservative leader of the Democ-
racy the only thing that Judee Parker
can do Is to stand aghast. Chicago In-
ter Ocean.
CGermany will not enforce her
high tariff schedules against Imports
from America because there would be
retaliation and in a tariff war she
would be heavily the loser. Buffalo
Commercial.
C North em papers are objecting
that a southern man cannot be elected
president In 1938 upon the Democratic
ticket. Well what difference does that
make? We don't seem to be able to
elect any other kind on the Democratic
ticket Atlanta Journal.
CAlthough there is no doubt that
Mr. Hearst Is capable of such a deed.
It would as he himself suggests be In-
teresting to know how he managed to
"put his feet under the mahogany of
the Democratic national committee and
then stab his host in the back." Isn't
It up to Mr. De Lancey Nicoll to ex-
plain! Boston Transcript.
THE LITTLE CROSS STREET
Sad Story It Had to Tell of the Work
of the Corner Saloon Upon the
Community.
"I hear you're to have a vacation.
the broad avenue remarked to the lit
tle cross street It was late at night
and the town was still.
"That's putting it charitably" the
little cross street replied. "As a mat
ter of fact I'm to be retired. I'm no
good. I'm in the way. I'm what you
might call a street beggar so the
board of works is going to shove me
off the map."
The little cross street had an empty.
lonely voice.
"Once" It said "when wa all weve
new I was as likely a street as any in
town. There wasn't a street In all
the town that had more ambition. But
I ran crosswise to the current of
things. I was built that way and
could no more change my nature thin
you can stop the tide of traffic that
will flow through you In the morning.
You see what I have come to. To-
morrow the city will turn me over to
the factory yonder my name will be
forgotten and that'll be .ue end of a
wasted existence."
uoni say mat" the avenue an
swered. "You have done a great deal
of good In your time I'm sure. Every
street can't be an avenue you know.
Ancient Rome was all avenues and
look what became of her. Washington
has more avenues than streets."
"But I might have been great" cried
the little street "Many a famous thor
oughfare is no wider than I am. Look
at Broadway in New York. Look at
the Strand in London. In the begin-
ning were they any better than i:
Did they have any more right to at
tention than I had?"
"My dear little s treat Arab" said
the avenue "it isn't any special credit
to those streets that they are great.
They happened to be needed that's
all. They happened to be useful to the
life of the world. If you knew what
burdens they have to bear perhaps
ycj wouldn't envy them. Think of the
thousand little services you have been
allowed to do and then be glad.
Wasn't there a block of tenement
houses down your way once?"
"Yes" said the little street "but it
was razed long ago to make room for
the factory. I don't like to remember
the houses but I'll never forget the
children that lived in them. They
used to play on my pavement It was
the only playground they had."
"Lniiaren mused the avenue.
"That's a Joy I've never known. Their
mothers think they might get hurt
Were your children happy?"
"Indeed they were. My! the fun
they had! Tipcat marbles skipping-
rope from one summer to the next
there was something doing. In that
one block there were 50 happy boys
and girls and that Isn't counting the
babies that sat on the sidewalk. I
loved the babies best of all. Some-
times it was pretty cold for them to
be out In the thin clothing (hey had
to wear; but I tried to keep sunny and
warm for their sake and they were
happy."
"They are gone now?" asked the
avenue.
"Gone every one of thorn. We
might still be happy together; but a
man came along and built a saloon on
one of my comers and that was the
beginning of the end.
"I dreaded that saloon. I used to
trip men up when they started in but
they went on in. Men who had liked
to sit on the doorstep evenings with
their children laughing around them
took to spending their time In the bar-
room. Late at night they would stag-
ger out and go home. Then I would
hear sounds of blows and weeping
and the police wagon would come.
Sometimes instead of going home a
man would fall and sleep in a gutter
with the curbstone for a pillow. And
the children they paid for It alL
"My little folk went thinner clad.
Most of the boys were away all day at
work and I saw them only at night
when they stood under the saloon light
smoking cigarettes. The saloon drew
them all men and boys. And many a
little girl I've seen go in through the
swinging doors with a tin pall la her
hand.
"After awhile a black wagon began
to step In front of the houses. For a
long time after it was gone the chil-
dren would forget to play. And every
time the black wagon passed I missed
a little form and a baby voice I loved.
Then a band of men came one day
four or five years after the saloon was
built and broke down the door of one
of the houses. A woman screamed
and children cried and the men threw
the woman's furniture out and nailed
a bar across the door. That night a
whole family of my little folk slept
under the stars and the next day they
went away.
"One by one the others left or were
taken away; and by and by the houses
had no windowpaneew and tramps slept
there. Last of all to go was the sa-
loon man and I threw him on his face
as he went"
The little cross street sighed dusty
-That's all" It said. "That's my
tragedy or my comedy. I haven't a
thing in my history to be proud of.
yon see."
"But you made the children happy"
said the avenue. That's something
isn't It?" L H. Bobbins In Newark
News.
RAISING GARDEN HERBS.
This Is a Practical Occupation Open
to a Woman Thrown on Her
Own Resources.
Among the practical occupations
open to women that are thrown upon
their own resources without previous
training in any sort of business is that
of raising garden herbs.
There has never been a sufficiency of
seasoning herbs to be had at any mar
ket; parsley tbyme sweet marjoram
bay leaf mint are always in demand
by those who know their value in the
proper cooking of savory dishes. Their
raising is neither difficult nor expen
sive. A small piece of ground will sup
ply any large private market establish
ment or green grocer and ft is work
that even a delicate woman can under-
take. But she mu3t first of all instruct
herself in the nature of the soil need-
ed the amount of sunshine water and
general habits of the things she is
going to raise. To do this it is only
necessary for her to visit any good li-
brary and study books on the subject
making notes and really learning just
as if she were at school.
Then she must study how to get the
very best plants for her purpose; all
florists and agriculturists are glad to
send catalogues for the asking and
while the gorgeous cuts exaggerate the
fecundity and appearance of their
wares such catalogues are a help.
Once she knows the right soil to pre
pare the rest is easy. If she has no
boy neighbor to call upon to measure
and define the various beds she can
simply tie stout cords to sticks stuck
in the ground to keep one variety from
running over the' other. The spading
she may have to hire done and the
pulveiizlng of the soil which is very
essential to success most failures be-
ing due to the caking of Imperfectly
prepared ground that either carries off
the water that is applied or allows it
to stand without penetrating the earth
to reach the roots of thirsty plants.
Take the fragrant garden mint as a
very fair example of an herb that is
well worth cultivating. I have Been a
single root spread in a couple of years
over a 12-foot square of ground and Its
healthy sprigs are always in demand.
The woman who wills to do so tan
find a market for her mint the year
round if she will care that it will not
freeze. Sweet marjoram srews fast
also as do all these seasoning herbs
and needs but little care when once
started. Curly parsley makes a loveli
garnishing for a dish of croquettes or
for any sort of broiled meats or fish.
and never can there be too much
grown.
If to these be added chives and len
tils there are always purchasers for
these greens that make such delicious
spring salads. But this business must
be properly attended to if there is to be
livelihood in it; like everything
else in this world it amounts to noth-
ing without a certain amount of care
and trouble. If there is a sudden bliz-
zard the plants must be protected; if
the midsummer sun is too hot some
sort of shade must be evolved and so
on.through the list of watchful precau
tions that are necessities to success.
St Louis Globe-Democrat
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Sleep In Room Cooler Than Living
Apartments Daily and Dash Cold
Water on Chest snd Throat.
You dread the cold room on rising?
It need not bo bitterly f dangerously
cum piease rememoer.
A well ventilated house does not
necessarily mean a cold house and
pure air does not hare to be Iced air.
Extremes are very apt to be danger
ous and while the lungs demand
fresh air that they may do their
work well too low a temperature is
not wise. But the sleeping room
room you are apt to have to spend
most of your working and waking
hours in.
You will feel better for having
slept in a cool room and if on rising
you think it too cool just try those
lively breathing and stretching ex
ercises I suggested last week adding
few arm swinging exercises.
Then sponge your chest face and
throat off with cold water rub brisk-
ly till dry and rosy fill the lungs a
dozen times and dress as quickly as
possible; youH find you feel so fresh
and well that you will never again
risk the discomforts and lack of rest
attending a close sleeping room.
But if you hope to effect a cure
permanent not temporary we must
take care that nature's laws of
health are obeyed. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Furniture Polish.
X good furniture polish may be made
with one ounce of beeswax half an
ounce ."f Castile soap and one pint ot
turpentine. Pare the soap and wax
put them into a quart bottle and add
the turpentine. Let It remain for 24
hours and shake the bottle to mix the
ingredients. Next day shake It well
again and fill the bottle with water.
On the following day it should be ot
the consistency of thick cream and it
is then ready for use.
To Believe a Cough.
For a simple cough cure roast a
medium-sized lemon; when hot through
cut and press the Juice upon threa
ounces of pulverized sugar fake a
noonful whenever the cough is trouble-
some. linoleum.
Linoleum should be well washed with
soap and water and then rubbed over
with sweet milk and polished with a
linen cloth. Use a polishing bruin.
THE
CHRISTIAN'
If WORLD
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY.
Elder Towns Sets an Inspiring Ex-
ample and Draws a Moral That
Moves His Flock to Action.
"It wuz the best meetin' we her bed
this winter" remarked Aunt Susan
"and I've attended all o' the union
meetic's to the Corners schoolhouse
sencs the fust of September. Elder
Tow.w come over from Gallup's Mills
In the art'noon to talk to us but he
bed ti't hardly got started to poundin'
ths desk when a j'lnt o' the stovepipe
Jarre! onto the floor. Elder Bean he
jumped up and got a stepladder put on
bis in Its and was jest a-fetcbln' the
two ends o' the pipe together ag'ln
when down come the hull thing 'bout
20 feet on't with an awful crash.
Smoke and flames begun to pour out o'
the stove and all hands jumped up the
women folks screamln' of cours. El-
der Towne come right down off'n the
platform then a-flyin' and he handled
hot stovepipe as lively as the best o'
the men folks I can tell you; but it
took all of half an hour to get the
thing j'lnted and wired up ag'ln and
the room cleared o" smoke. Then Elder
Towne with one hand wrapped up In
a wet han'ke'ebief got up on the plat-
form and says says he: 'Brethren and
sisters the hour is closin' and it is
time to dismiss this meetin' but we
wit! not go home without thankin' God
for an opportunity to work together
all denominations on us for 30 minutes
in his sarvlce lnstid of pray in' the
sanw len'th o' time for grace to do it
May fall our future sarvlce for him be
as hearty and cooperatln'! Let us
pray.'. I reckon we all saw the p'lnt!
And ense then I kin tell you there's
be'n some mighty lively handlln' of
other hot things besides hot stovepipes
in this ere town without regard to de-
nominational barriers either." Chris-
tian t Work.
CHURCH UNION IN CANADA
Methodist Congregational and Pres-
byterian Churches Agree on Basis
of Organic Union.
Tha movement for the organic union
of the Methodist Congregational and
Presbyterian churches of Canada has
come to a new stage of negotiation
with the most auspicious outlook re
ports the Interior. The phase of the
matte.- just passed through was un
doubtedly the most critical of all and
the fact that no forbidding obstacle
has so far developed encourages the
liveliest hope of the consummation ot
tne union toe most radical and re
markable coalition of churches that
has been proposed since the reforma
tion Lrought In the era of deoomina
tlonal divisions. One year ago the
Joint committees of the three churches
met and determined that the first
necessary step was a systematic search
for a basis of doctrine and policy ac-
ceptable to all three parties. Five sub
committees were named which spent
a full year of study on various phases
of this problem. The main committees
assembled again at Toronto at the
holiday season and heard reports
from these conferees. Thereupon the
following motion was unanimously
aacptea: -inn joint committee re
joices to find the substantial unity ex-
isting among the negotiating churches
and feels encouraged in continuing fur-
ther negotiations for union." The
union was thus for the first time offi
daily pronounced feasible.
In the "Neglected Peninsula."
The "Neglected Peninsular" is be-
ing besieged at four points by the
Scotch Presbyterian and the American
Reformed missionaries. In Muscat
where Rev. James Cantine and his
wife are the only American Christians
several new methods have been intro-
duced to bring the ignorant and
bigoted Moslems into the kingdom. A
school has been opened for Muscat
boys a sewing school Is now attract
Ing little Moslem girls a dispensary
is in operation and a guest-house for
Arab visitors is a unique feature of
the work. The visiting in the homes
ot Mohammedan women is proving
most effective In breaking down oppo
sition and Mrs. Cantine has been
cordially received everywhere from
the palace of the sultan to the small
est peasant hut
Y. K. C A-'s for Colored Men.
The Y. M. C. A. In the United States
has 106 branches for colored members.
74 of which are la educational insti-
tutions and II In cities. Their agere-
gate membership exceeds 8.000. Eight
city sssoclations conduct evening
classes with abundant evidences that
higher grade of educational work
Is being done than ever before. Sev
eral certificates were won In the in-
ternational examinations. Better Bible
teachers are beinx secured and an im-
proved efficiency in religious work Is
apparent. We are also informed that
19 local and three International secre-
taries are now employed In this de-
partment Seven years ago only three
colored men were devoting their en
t:e time to association work.
A Call to Awake.
Robert J. Burdette sounds the call
for the awakening of our spiritual per-
ceptions when he says: "Sleep robbed
Peter. James and John of the bright-
est glories of the transfiguration scene.
Eternity alone will reveal what glorious
views nineteenth century Christians are
mlsjing in slumber. Wake up and be-
hold the glorv on every hand."
WAS WEAK AND DIZZY
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restored ths
Patient to Perfect Health
And Strength.
Mrs. Mary Gaguer of No. C78 South
Summer street Ilolyoke Mass. has
passed through an experience which
proves that some of the greatest bless-
ings of life may lie within eay reach
aud yet be fouud only by mere chauce.
A few years ago while she was employed
in the mills she was suddenly seized
with dizziness and great weakness. " I
was so weak at times" she says "that
I could hardly stand and my head be-
came so dizzy that it seemed as if ths
floor was moving around.
"My condition at last became so bod
that I was obliged to Rive up work in ths
mill and later still I became so feebly
that I could not eveu atteud to tue
household duties. After the slightest
exertion I had to lie down aud rest uutil
I regained strength.
"A frieud who had used Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pule People urged me to
try them. I bought a box and begau to
take them. The benefit was so positive
and so quickly evident that I contiuaed
to use the pills nutil X had takea alto-
gether six boxes. By that time I was
entirely cured and for two years I have
had no return of my trouble. I am now
In the best of health aud able to atteud
to all my duties. I am glad to acknowl-
edge the benefit I received and I hope
that my statement may be the means of
Inducing others who mar suffer in this
way to try this wonderful medicine."
The secret of the power of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills in cases of debility
such as Mrs. Garner's lies in the fact
that they make uew blood and every or-
gan and eveu every tiny nerve in the
body feels the stir of a. new tide of
strength.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be seut postpaid on
receipt of price 50 cents per box six
boxes for $3.60 by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady N. Y.
She Told Him So
A physician took It into his head to
go hunting says the Boston Herald
and started out bright and early on a
beautiful October morning fully armed
for game.
About 4 o'clock ta the afternoon be
returned tired out an I empty handed
telliag his wife he hadnt kiUed a
thing whereupon she remarked tri-
umphantly: "I told you so" adding in the next
breath: "If you had stared at home
and attended to your legitimate busi-
ness you might have been more suc-
cessful." Saved Him.
"It did not kill me but I think If
i would if it had not been lor Hunt's
Cure. I was tired miserable and
well nigh used up when I commenced
using it for an old and severe case ot
Eczema. One application relieved and
one box cured me.
"I believe Hunt's Cure will core any
form ot itching known to mankind."
Clifton Lawrence
Helena. O. T.
But the day worker acquires more
coin than the day dreamer.
He Knew His People
Just before the collection was takea
up one Sunday morning a negro
clergyman announced that he regret-
ted to state that a certain brother had
forgotten to lock the door of his chick-
en house the night before and as a re-
sult In the morning he found that most
of the fowls had disappeared. "I dan'
want to be pussonaL b'edrU" he ad-
ded "but I hab my s'p'clon at to who
stole dem chickens. 1 1 Iso had reason
fo' b'llevin' dat It 1 am right In dose
s'plclons dat pussoa wen't put any
money in de plate which will now tx
passed around."
The result was a fine collection; not
a single member of tue congregation
feigned sleep. After It was counted
the old parson came forward.
"Now bredr'n." he said. "I doan"
want your dinners to ba spoilt by won-
derln' where dat bruddor lives who
doan' lock his chickens up at night
Dat brudder doan" exist re ah friends.
He was a parable gotten up to' pur-
poses of finances."
Just because a man is all right to
day it isn't a safe bet that be will not
be all wrong tomorrow.
There Is no hope for the fellow who
is too weak to turn over a new leaf.
The best education In the world Is
that got by struggling to mske a liv-
ing. Wendell Phillips.
The living voice Is that which sways
the soul. Pliny the Younger.
FOUND OUT.
Trained
Sura Discovered
Its
Effect.
No one Is in better position to know
the value ot toed and drink than
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee a nurse of WHkes-
Barre. Pa. writes: "I used to drink
strong coffee myself and suffered great-
ly from headaches and Indigestion
While on a visit to my brothers I had
good chance to try Postum Food
Coffee for they drank it altogether in
place of ordinary coffee. la two weeks
after using Postum. I found I was
much benefited and finally my head
aches disappeared and also ths Indi-
gestion. Naturally I have since used Postum
among my patients and have noticed a
marked benefit where coffee has been
left off and Postum used.
I observe a curious fact about Post
um used among mothers. It greatly
helps the flow of milk in t-ises where
coffee is Inclined to dry It up and
where tea causes nervousness.
"I find trouble In renin servants to
make Postum properly. They most al-
ways serve it before it has been boiled
long enough. It should be boiled IS or
to minutes and served with cream.
when It is certainly a delicious bever
age."
There's a reason' for Postuta-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1906, newspaper, May 12, 1906; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731262/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.