Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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The Daily Chieftain
F.. E. JM. A; Gem. iljr.
vi.MTA ixn.Tr.rt.
Eastb3ll as a Business.
The i).-n i prio nt of n- ba!l as 8
. ts.w-fi has b-fen so comi a that It
pas a' mined a promim-net- second to
... r-K - -; Ir--; !-J:'rv !:i cvm-
h.-t..-- 6'. i importance. The busl-
s. of I a.- .-ball cio::s! herever
here is a stretch of level jr round and !
lamgh i.jriilt-r to make a bat. and a
r-.- . -V'i le are interc J la It $
ban ia arry ether e ii?1? industry la .'
be com-ty so:rey it is the most Im- ;
n rtant. In Chlia-ro. where the l:ve-
.:.. k !:.' ! has acq '(ire 1 K-rne-wtat of
i re? station it is t-x'remely r.robahle
ha! mo-t of the in! ah. tan's if con-
rcrej with the ahermitive of gSvirg
!p. itb r their ti.eat or their barieball.
vi'..l'i cho. :M to b- oome Vfrti-tririans.
-.vs Ch..r'.-s A. Cou'.r'skey in Ameri-
ca !'.i.:.i8 Man. The statistical ex--r.t
i-f las-b&:i is diff.cu't to trtin.ate
-:i r...t l.iifly to le aer'tlniated.
; ;.'oi. ly Z'.' jr.-s-lor:aJ teatr.s
-re V.:fl tr.dr tie r.ati-.aJ a.:ree-
I to the j layers of th-se cbabs
ivr $ l'.. TT.-- . j aid cut last year
u s.. 'i.:lis. To ! r.ta.n the jrrv:S'i.l
f th-s" cl's irrd fi-r ir.i id-ur-U f '
-: s tht ie an a i iitlnr.il cxpi-r:.:i--re
if t; r.'v.ijO. F: r r:-.. !.-.-: 1 farr s
he i'.s cr.ers parti J with close cn
1 1 .0 . .! 0;.--!)t tsid lor totrl bills f:r
h t;i--l;r.? clubs the arrronct j a: 1
..: a; ; f-i::j.a ! UriM-.-X F r s; rlr.g
:i::.;r2 e:-..s i. . p art-
: J".:i ; ( .' h. h they
j- ! :. n. i.i course i.-; the ir-.t-.- .
:. il a ?ar.--s. For : 1! a : 1:-
.:'.;..; ei.;-r.ses cCitd t;p !:y the clubs
e caJtr the na;l;u.il grt-exfnt
b v:-.s an outlay of at least
: are tot rw r r;.r ! 1 as
h..t -f-.r-rua the 6 ;:th or fall of
I rt -his s j; erstitten a still
nrr-r.t is the ti:r.e of : a . Ellia-
.:h. th"Sfh. to the aisizetr.-tt of h"r
'"':... rs the rr.-en calmly scorneJ It.
he i us thing isas lh.t it as j.1;.o
' -'ht that if the si vrf.-:n w. .1 !
t::. :i f.-v-m 1 '.. at the i .alitrrar.!
' ji.ss.r-ly nj barrj v.; 15
of. to h--r. Oa v::e ot.arlwa Ellia-
ih'j a-; r.u.iDts shut u J curtained
er but btr n.ajesty as
.Is-ht f.aie b-en exj --u-d. ith "a
;r:.i.-e a-sswerable to the greattitrss
f r estate." causi.d th n to be
; "1 r;i.-g as she lui kf- I up. "Jac-
.i ' ah a the (be is :-'." Then.
. ! . e ; i
. i i 1 . . - t - t t
i .... ......i - h ....j C....1. :
. as .. firmly p'ar.t-'- l in the I rovi-
' ' of 0 - 1 to be bl.i-tt ..I or aTrlght-
d v.-I'lt those tica'i-.s nhii-h . ;iht-r ba 1
g-o in t.rri)re 1" .-leup.-n to r!.e.
r h .i :t uo warra:.t li scripture o
tl-i! the tidshaj s of piinces."
: : :
No t-;fre gre-.n orrsu's are to be
est a'io.t'l to r-pres.-j.t An -erica if
' " p' -u s i.f tin; s'ate d- nrtrr.ont
i; h ;v.' ; .. : bra pet into j raorie
:.'.: o;.-i!i-:-';i. Il -r tiue rhe
.-' h -' r. t ci '!. co-r.- ;'ar servlre.
h..- h
us ":-
: y to a
w a ro.
l:.t.-. v. i.i u: i'i il.. it h j ay b-1-k;tVig
A:t:c-ia fr bis o-st. A
-';j In the ie; a- i.t -has b'- r;
d E ci '
IV .'. g A.' . !
1 lo to t: .. t
. m : .- .i In
hill -.-4 or na-
il ' no b:rg-u-that
IMi davs'
1 v !. s cf au A;
: 1 t ef the wu.r! '
.-.I.:-!. A; t. s
- r It:- 1 to Si . j
v.i ! in their o--n w ly hut are re-
1 o f ;-oit ev.uy t:;iy at the s'.as?
:-.ot:u--nt for i ty. aud (- spend a
u'.dn t.uu.'.n-r of h.uts in this m del
on-'ilar i-d.re rec!i;.g ins'. ructo::s
a ! ut .;;.tia;ie thetr.selvi s with
very ; lat-tlctiJ dt'ui! of a ctms.-ii's
a.'y woik. The It.-t of in.-trm tiou is
i o ! b-d.
C'dm-hb nt w ith the r.tem.ial anr i-e-r-a.-j
of the lamu hir.g of Fulton's
te.c.uu .it Clc imi'iit is revived the
'get-! t! at the boiler of the boat was
.a lo f.o;ij co; per c. i.ts. Tire early
o; or coins of the country wore as
re tire gold coins of the j r- :; t.
t!i their face value as met ah It
r-'i'i"i.t!y happened that the ash ft
.-ay. and not a costly way to get cop-
er f r use in the arts was to collect
r.o coins and melt th.om Theie is no
ernrd. so far as known of where
'uh.oH did get the copper for the
oiler but w hen a coin collector at-
empted to secure a cent dated IT?' 1
e discovered that cents of that date
.Tie rare and that it was not much
aster to find a cent of 1M.-1 yet more
hum T.jO.OuO cents were coined in
nd nearly a million in ITSlt.
Tea cents a word for wireless mes-
ag s across the bioad Atlantic says
larconi. How the world docs move.
'e-b ..p.-- in the sweet by ard by we
lay u . goig to Knrrlat.l on a five-
. t." f.;:e. with free trarsf-. rs all uvt-r
luo ;e thrown ia.
Ore of the old sab sr.vn of one of
o w Yiiik's largest j-wcl:y h-.a-s
a s ii'-re are '22 men in the cry w ho
i ir l.L.k t- ff buttons wi. i;lj Jj O. ) a
-yyzcc z -vj-z-z est-
The Girl Who
By MINNIE V.
KNipyr'.fiht. by
The city editor was kh
tg away
for (bar life but lie eouhiri t keep up
wha the caos fur copy rrom ue.ow
It
was one of those days when to
Lis own expression everything was
balled up" in the office. One of the
sub-reporters was sick another was
utter i.r.s: tie funeral cif Lis father.
aml a lirl WM on th chase after a
i sensational "scoop" that would turn
: tie other dailies green with envy and
subject more than a f-ew well-meaning
; young uien who failed to r"t there to
: editorial scoring. The your& woman
J who read the proof and varied the
. occupation ly broadening her finger
i tips on the keys tf the typewriter
: after sr.eejrdng a!! the forenoon with
' an Incipient attack of the grippe had
been excused and gone tome.
The city editor timdf was enraged
on a i ertinent lltf.e "story" designed
; to eapute tba booJling method of the
eppesute party la the Fifth ward.
There were certain appointed days
for thse expositions and this was
or.e cf them. So. with bis coat off and
i tie hair standing en end a la porcu-
; pine quills be was boning right down
to it. wl.-hisg he Lad like Driareus a
hundred bands to bring to the varied
duties of tlx hour when the devil
came .in with a handful of proof-slips
and laid them cn his desk.
This teemed to be the last straw
that brcke the cartel's back. One woe
was certainly treading upon an-
other's be! so fast they followed.
Tie city editor groaned and followed
up the groan with that which despera-
tion alone excused a soliloquy.
"What in the thunder" I am sorry
to be obliged to write it but that
was what he said "what in the thun-
der ana I to do with this proof?"
"Give it to me; I will real it"
came an unexpected answer from be
l..'r.d Mm."
The city editor jumped as If a borah
bad exploded in the rear of him and
suddenly turned a round. What his
astom.-h.-d eyes beheld was a young
woman sitting at the desk Lack cf
his own. She wore a big black hat
with "four and twenty black birds"
more or less star.dx? cn their heads
with wings extended and tails In air.
upon either side its crown. He fur-
ther noticed for like most men
the city e liter was great on details
of dress that she had on a silk shirt
waist "cf sense kind or ether." He
guessed at the wide skirt and ban
shoes lo-'ow it
"Your Who are you?" asked the
city editor in extreme surprise' for-
tetticg his dartners. and fo-rutiidzlrrg
her "with a power of cool stare in his
eyes equal to 4 brown stone fronts.
Yet surprised as he was he couldn't
help iioting the absurdity of the small
young fare framed In the ugly style
cf fashionah.ly.paue.l harr which
can?es a maiden in her teens to ap- .
pear as if. like Buddha she miuht have
been .11 one times her own ancestor; j
transforms the rosy carves of a Ye- j
r.ris Into the severe lines of a Minerva j
"I?" ?l gave a m-isical little ;
lairgh. and her serious countenance
relaxed. "I sni a your.g woman ia ;
search cf something to live by . Yoa ;
were so busy when I came in I I
didn't like to disturb you with ia-I
cpmies"
"Humph!" c'acult ted the city edit-I
or In that disagreeable tone decying "
Fa'e has placed hr ; atent on. and to ;
which the young woman took imnmdi- ;
ale -x .-j tion. Fr fa!r3. it is not j
always 'hat meekr.ess is one cf need's
dls-irooive qua.iaca-iors. j
"1'ia sure." said she. a little spirited- j
ly "it is not the pl-asarutest thing in
the worl 1 to fee! the need for doing j
tivich less to ask for work." Is
voire faltered and came near breaking ;
on the end of the sontenee. Tho blue j
i
fire in her eyes seemea anout to ie t
cttenrhed in tears. Was sb going to
cry? Good gracious! What was to
be done with her if she went to cry-
ing? The city editor was a single
man and did not know what micht be
the proper thing to do ia such an
emergency.
"Well." said he a little ungracious-
ly; "if you can read proof go over
this;" and he bundled proof-sheets and
copy onto the dk before her flee-
leg for refuge back to tire Fifth ward
boud'lug si home.
ile had succeeded in forgetting all
about the young woman behind him
when her high clear voire broke in
' upon hi consciousness saying: "Dear
' rue! I've forgotten low to make the
: mark for trans; os-rrg."
' "Don't bother!" was the curt reply.
' He was just ripping a councilman up
the back and was afraid some of his
vituperative
adjectives might get
away.
"Sir?" was the itib'gnant rejoinder
In a time crisp as celery and cold as
well frozen sherbet. Put the city ed-
itor went oa scratching and paid no
at t cation.
Put. by and by. when the corruption
had all been exposed and the story
was complete this terrible male rep- t
resertative of Nemesis who shares
with hr in this a.'e the d ity of chas-
tising all offending malefactors sub-
sided into his proper j erson of meek
(ier.tiemanly young n.aa. and in his
suavest lone addressed her saying:
"Now madam what can I bare the
t U-astire of doing for you?" as he
turtre 1 on his swinging ctalr la her
direction.
Put Io and behold! th black hat
I
Read the Proof
HAINES-MILLER
Jomh B. Bnwlf )
er.l silk waist with the vour.g woman
under and inside them res; ectively
had vanished.
There were the proof slips duly cor-
rected; even the nrark for transposing
was ail O. K. If it had not been for
the pencil marks on these slips he
r!i:!.t have l:aa?!nei the entire affair
only the astounding hallucination of
au oTer-worked city editor's brain.
Could she. after all have been a female
I'ixie? Hut no! He had never heard
of a Ihxie with a whole nest cf black-
birds ou his or her head. He con-
cluded upon reflection that she must
be a genuine bona fide woman who
bad gone away la a pet because he
was not sufficiently polite to her. And
that was where be hit the tail square-
ly on the head.
Day after day went by but she did
not come again; and as the city editor
went to and fro in the street or on
the trolley cars it annoyed him to
find birr. self peering anxiously into
the face of every young woman who
wore a big black hat. On more than
one occasion he had chased after
silk shirt waists that bore some gen-
eral resemblance to his hazy Idea of
what hers might hare looked like only
to uiscover that they were not the
one which he sought. Vt'hat Impelled
him to this search or what would
have been the result had he found
her he could not explain even to him-
self. Day after day the sick proof-
reader and type-writer girl failed as
the devil expressed it to "show up."
If
You Can Read Proof Go Over
This."
wrJ re3(!-if.a th(? cme(! that she was
uwn wi?n rnJUmonia. Eve-rvbodv
no!01v rf.art nie rroof. and rival
papers perpetrated jokes ovsr the t
a. fully-arid w. : f :l!y-rr ad-- head- ;
lines that cot. locked up in the forms
and came off the press. The editor-in-chief
gave notice that "there would '.
be one vacant chair." if this state of
affairs wasn't sr-edl!y remedied. Then ;
with a heart bearing with minsie.l ;
hope and fear the city editor insert- :
ed in the paper this "ad:" I
'rr.p.soN.t L.-ir
!e.i-k Pat ai-1 sl'.k
th vctme 1a.lv in t
irt wuist wh.. rea.i
p.r.t.f for the c-.ty e.-'o -r in ti-o rufi-'e t
ti.ft . tD weeks a co Hst M lei.iy f.ft-
eme wiil rati at this onVe itr.mo-'.hitely
s: will t.f-ir s--.ir.otl:ing to lor a-lvan-r.g-."
Next moming. the city editor looked
ovf.r m shon!der and saw her sitting
lM.nd hSm S3 oa a former occasion
Ahollcn (aken by surprise and some-
w liiit cinlarrassed he lost no time in
!avis bf0re her the proposition be
W1!S elnt.oworej to n-ake. She accept-
( at (:iCCi an(1 tlie contract was soon
closed: but not until he bad re-
venged himself upon her for some of
the follies she had. unconsciously led
him to commit by the following ma-
licious catechisationt "Does tobacco
smoke make you sick?" "Do you
soreaiu if you cliar.ee to see a mouse
"Do you think it necessary to convert
all the reporters into a train of spe-
cial admirers?" "Do you crake en-
gagements with your dressmaker to
take effect during office hours?"
She knew be was exceeding; the Unf
it of hh. inquisitorial duMes doslsne?
to !t'e; mine her fitness for the place
but she bore herself humbly con-
vince 1 of the certainty of future re-
prisals. "All tilings come 'round to Mm who
waits" and her. When a year after-
ward the editor-in-chief received an
uplift to a metropolitan journal and
the city editor was promoted to the
position be formerly occupied be
r.rude a second proposition to the
proof-reader and this time she did
th e catechising: "Do you stay out
later at night than business strictly
requires?" "Do you come home
sober?" "Will you stop smoking
cittars and put the money in the sar-
ings bank?
"Wiil you buill the
kitchen fire?" "Shad you think it nec-
essary to make invidious comparisons
between my cooking and your moth-
er's'" "And. last but not least may
your croiher-ra-law live with us?"
To all these questions he pitre sat-
isfactory replies adding as he kissed
her lips and prevented her from pro-
jfutding moror "if the proof isn't
clean you shall te th one to cor-
rect it dear."
m Mm
.
ADVICE TO VICTK
TELLS READERS HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM AT HOME.
Directions to Mix a Simpie Prepara-
tion and the Cose to Tjks Over-
corres Kidney and Eladcer
Trouble Promptly.
There is so much Rheumatism every-
where that the f-dlowing advice by an
eminent authority. bo writes fr read-
ers of a large Eastern daily j.api'T will
bo highly appreciau-d by ' those who
suffer:
Get from any g.oJ pharmacy cue-
half ounce Fluid Extract Larrdiilcn
one ounce Compound K argon three
ounces of Compound Syruo Parsa; a-
rilla. Shalte these well in a bottle and
take In tea.-iKX'r.ful doses after each
meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty
of good water.
It is claimed that there are few vic-
tims of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to fir-d ready relief
in this simple home-made mixture and
in most cases a permanent cure is the
result.
This simj !e recipe is said to strength-
en and cleans..! the eliminative tissues
cf the Kidneys so that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
the poisons acids and waste matter
which cause not only Rheumatism but
numerous ether diseases. Every man
or woman here who feds that their
kidneys are ne t healthy and active or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever should not hesitate to make
up this mixture as it is certain to do
much good and may save you from
much misery and suffering after while.
THEY WON'T SHUT DOORS.
And They Wi!i Ride Backward Re-
ports a Trave'er cf Englishmen.
) Ttavclers returrring from England
j tell of two habits of the people of that
! country which impressed them. One
is the average Englishman's aversion
; to shut ting the door behind him.
j "I don't know how it is ia the Eng-
lish houses" remarked cue who re-
turned recently from abroad "for I
j was not in one of them but I stayed
in a hotel in London where thee were
j a good macy English people and a
dczen times daily 1 had to get up and
' shut a door to keep the draught away.
"It didn't make any difference
; whether it was a servant or a guest
who went through the door was left
open. This was In the spring of the
year too when the weather was chil-
ly. I noticed the same thing in rail-
way coaches and hotels of smaller
towns."
The ether English peculiarity is a
preference for rbiiag backward on
' trains. The Englishman will make for
; the seat w ith its back to the engine
every time plant himself down in it
with every evi.it nee of comfort and
lock wondering It at anybody who
-' j Vk3 cut a seat facing the direction
the tr.-.ta is going. Not once did one
' American traveling in England see a
; nr.tlve choose a seat facing the front
cf the trmu unless there wc-re no
other seati. -.
Orrussions cf History.
Henry MIL "L&& taken another wife.
"iio'.v irry clue ; vi-'U t.. .he ? ' he
ai.- 1 Lis ; : ate s -cn.a-y.
"Six your i:..v:;:y" aaswercJ that
fuaiitlorru ry.
Are yi. u sisre;"
"1 have kept the count correctly
your nums-ty."
"Well I'll step at that." he said.
It was with s" me r. iirotu-.rsce. how-
' ever that he Kept-his promise by d;
iug before ho had a chance to mar:
Xo. 7. Chicago Early News.
Reciprocity.
' "Every f;tthr thinks ho Las the
I finest baby ia the world."
i "Yes-" tmswvt ti the cynic "and
once in awhile but not nearly so
! often a baby grows un to thiak it has
; one of the finest fathers ia Uia
world."
TAKE THEM CUT
Feed Tnem Food Trey
Study On.
Cr
Can
When a student begins to break
down from lack cf the right kind of
t fo01 trorc. are only two things 'o do:
cither take him cut cf school or feed
him properly on food that will rebuild
the bia'a and nerve cells. That food
is Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from Jar-r"sown N. T.
saying: "A short time ago I got into
a bad comllrioa from overstudy. but
Mother having heard about Grape-
Nuts food began to feed me cn it. it
satisfied my hunger better than any
ether food ar.d the results Were mar- J
ve'.ous. I gt fif-shy like a pond f.!-i
low. My usual morning headaches j
dlsa; prare.l and I found I could study
for a long p?riod without ft ling the
effects of lb
"My face was pale and thin but is
now round and has cns! lerable color.
After I had been using Grape-Nuts for
sbout two months I felt like a new
boy altogether. I have gained greatly
In strength as well as Gosh and it is
a pleasure to study now that I am
not bothered with my bead. I passed
all of my examinations w ith a reason-
ably good percentage extra good ia
some cf thorn and it is Grape-Nuts
that has saved me from a year's delay
la entering college.
"Father and moth' r have t--th he-.n
improved by the use of Graj e-Nats.
Mother was trouble J with siej-less
nights and got very thin and looked
care worn. She has m.ined her r.or
nial strength and looks and sleeps
well r.ithts." "There's a Reason."
Rad "The Road to Yi'e'.lvil'o" la
-V.'i Have fdsry S:m:!r."
The fv'lowir.c is An erv.tr.tot from a
litr r-.'-t.d Mr H. 11. Meiers
of sr;-..:-ait. Ark.: -Vott would great'
lv cbll-re r e if yen wou'i introduce
ibfs EUI. string OA at KomUcville
111. as I have marry friends and rel.v
tl'us there In. whom 1 am notch con-errm-d
ar.J I understand the Oil is
not k ; t there. I can recommend it
as the best medicine I ever had la my
house. It cured me of a bad case cf
the I hH- ly Flux ia 1 ss than one-half
horrr ar d it cured my grand-daughter
cf a 1 a 1 ens of Cholera Morbus ia s
very short time."
Anther (ruefully ) You didst say
much about my bock! Reviewer
(blandly) hly dear fel'lcw ray don't
thank "me! (Lui-doa (Eng.) By-
stander. "Nails."
"Nails are a mighty good thing
particularly finger nails but I don't
believe they were intended solely for
scratching though I used mine largely
for that i urpose for several years. I
was sorely afflicted and had to do it.
One application of Hunt's Cure how-
ever relieved my itch and less than
one bcus cured me entirely.".
J. M. WARD
Index Texas.
No man Is as dangerous as he
thinks tome woman thinks he Is.
Girlhood to
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ELLEN M. OLSON
Tlte responsibility for a daughter's
future largely rests with the mother.
'I he right influence and the iufor-mptii-oi
w hieh is of vital interest to
the daughter imparted at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of many a beau-
tiful girl.
When a purl's thoughts become
sluggish with headache dizziness or
a disposition to sleep pains in back
or lower limbs eyes dim desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends her mother
should come to her Bid nnd remem-
lier that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound made from native
roots and herbs will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change and mart this trying" period
ia a younjr piri's life without pain
or i pre rulari ties. It has been thus
depended upon for two fenerations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers expressing-
gratitude for what Lydia E. Fink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for the ui are constantly being" re-
ceived. Miss Il'h-n Id. 01r.on. of 417 ST. East
St. Ilewanee Hi. writes:
L-:-or Mrs. I ink-harm
T hiv? ba 1 the W-st d-v-tor In cur town
for my s: -':r.es t.ii.1 tiiev a'l tc.oncht- tlif.t
'.if-. n v.r.s ne-e -jrv. I I :ul i.e'tdjiei.i1.
2o oihr-r rcmeily has such a record cf actual euros cf fomale
ills. Thousands cf women rciiding in every part of the United
Ftatos bear Y.iiKrc' te.-'tiin'vny to the vrorolorful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Cotupoura-.l ami vrhat it has dono for them.
LjJ'a E. Piaithao's Vcs:taL!c Cospotini; a Woman's I(;rr.:dy for Woman's Ills.
Br.
Lemon
Elixir
T73kPERT opinion fs the average
- annual cost of a New York wom-
an's clothicg at J2S5. This Is not a
la'ge sum but it is a figure on which
balances the thousands who do not
spend $2 3 and the scores w ho spend
ISj'OO. A gown for the latter ccscs
more than fhe entire expense of the
family of the former.
There ere about 100 women in the
metropolis who spend 35.o00 a year
each on dres3. and it 13 not difficult !
to do so if one gets the necessary
gow-n and accompaniments in order to
be well dressed for each of the num-
erous occasions required by social
custom. Thea there are some 1 2.i00
women In tte city who earn spend
$14000 a year and about 69)0 who
go close to $5.e.
One day's sho-plng. cot buying
simply as an experlraert showed how-
easy tb-se highest figures can he
reached. A farrier offered a fine sable
coat for the "reasonable price" of'
$S.!"0' while the milliner sugeested !
a fitting hat to co with it for $70 and '
the bootmaker siected proper foot-
weir for $:;. The cnat does not have
to be renewed every month but there
Imecrfant ta Mother's.
ErrMre tarrfolly er-ry bottta of CASTOMA
a d ur renii-oy for Mitnls d clu.ditin
t:.J tee tiutt it
f iiTimmre of
la VtO tor Over 30 Years.
Tka Kuul Yu Bitve AJvuiyn XJuuglit.
Precipitate counsel perilous deed. '
Danish.
.. t ' " M '
- SvV' ' . - ""YtA
-'j.'oi' .
-I if"
SENDUSCOON
Mini e .semi and gtrer
lara.bUr.twu.t. W
Oiaree tto ciitiiilIon. .
Wi lTi'l e-xprosi clt&cn'
til Iur
W'rri- !' P'li- lit!
dT !."! IS Fl II CO.
tUll S..l LBUlll
Womanhood
Vegetable Compound
CLARA E.DARMSTADTER.
sidcaehe and rav feet were so sore I could
liardlvstjuid. 1 took two bottles of Lydia E.
l'iukhum-H Vegetable- Compound when my
pTi.xls were established and now I am
Ijort'ectly well. Mama says she wont be
without your niodiemo in the house. 1 have
told one girl whut Lvdia K. i'inkham-s
Vetretalilo Compound "has done - for B9
and' she is biking it now."
Miss Clara E. Darmstadter of 453
Hreckenridge St. Bull'ulo.N.Y. writes:
Dear Mrs. Finkham:
"For about a year except during the past
few mouths I suffered with severe piolas
every month with bticknches ami h. lacliea
1 had tin) lilm s so bail that I w as ia anair.
It is a pleasure to tell you that Lydia K.
I'inklinm's Vegiitablo Compound bus cured
me. Tin) rti-oiiie in my aoiH'tiriieee is w on-
derful and I desire th.nttt.is pil muy coma
to every Kutforer. Any one desiring to know
finlher details may w rite' to mo and I shad
be glud to give them."
If you know of cny young; girl who
is bielc nnd needs motherly advice
ask her to address Mrs. I'inkham at
Lynn Mass. aud ted her every detail
of her symptoms and to keep nothing
back. She will receive advice abso
lutely free from a source that has no
rival in the exoerience of woman's
ills raid it will if followed put her
X!
ou the right roiia to a strong" healthy
anu nappy v.omarulioou.
Ly.-ia E. PirUham's Vegetable
Comp-eind made from native roots
and herbs cures where ethers faiL
The Best Family Medicine
for Constipraian biliousness indi-
gestion. Sour Stomach. Col.c liiz.-i-ness.
Headache and anything caused
by a disordered Liver.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon EL'vir
isapurely vegetable compound pleas-
ant in ta-te r.iu i in action thorough
ia reMiits. Good for baby parent
graadparer.t.
Soil for 35 Yenra.
Sx: a-rt i t-.t'ps. For Sr.! by I .trs
pen'-ra.v. I ' vour d ier does not l:)Ve
it. f-id prire dirrct lo Ui. and we w til sl.ip
Ly cipits prepivl.
SAMPLE FRF.E
MotEr Ltvos iuim Co.. Athnta. C'a.
must be other coats and li was learn-
ed that the proper complement from
opera cloak down to tire smallest
jaunty street affair of fine cloth and
extensive trimming would cost a trifle
of something like JZO.Oiih Thrn there
should be a matter cf twenty-five hats
w ith their decorations of fine feathers
and laces that average not more than
$35 each and there must be more
shoes than hats that can be had from
$S to 120 a pair. Hats and shoes are
subject to frequent change.
This Is all very well for the outside
but there must be at least a score of
gowns to go with this and gowns soon
crow old and must be frequently re-
newed. For the other clothing. Including
fans and parasols it is difficult to get
figures for there Is such a broad lati-
tude ia taste quantity and quauty.
and frequent changes make purchases
of almost daily occurrence. The cost
soon runs into- the thousands and
make-3 the total expenditure of $.hi.-
Oi'el B year quite easy to say nothing
of the joweig. which are supposed to
endure for some time sulject to the
change ia fashion.
N-ki'rWi
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Hull, E. E. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1907, newspaper, November 2, 1907; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc776106/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.