The Earlsboro Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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LOST IN A DESERT
Strange Adventure of a Country
Girl Alone in a Big
City.
By GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
A lonely hour, a lonely spot and
(he loneliest girl in the »or^3 looking
out over the fast darkening lake in a
dreamy, desolate way Nellie Danvers
had come to the beach of the great
city’s breathing spot after a hard
day s work.
She had wandered purposely away
from the crowds. A sense of utter
.friendlessness overcame her A sad.
far-away look was in her eyes. Life
seemed very hard to the young girl.
An orphan, leaving distant relatives
In a country village a year previous,
she had come to the city to find her-
self disillusioned, lost in a desert.
She had learned how to operate a
typewriter and had secured a subordi-
nate situation at six dollars a week
humdrum, dragging labor. She felt
that it was only a step to the sweat
thop or the sales counter if she lost
her present position.
"Perhaps 1 am worked out," she
thought. “A week in the country might
and with s crash lit earner burst us
Two men entered.
“We’ve caught you at last. hara j
we?" said one of them ia triamp*
"You've led us a Jong chase-"
"Wait." spoke the man: “3 wish to j
make an explanation to this young 1
lady, who has been a friend no my j
orphaned nieces Miss, these men are |
arresting me for counterfeiting 1 an.
innocent"
“It looks like it, when we have just j
recovered the two best counterfeit j
plates ever made" said one of the I
men.
“I made them" said the prisoner
quietly, “but when you hear my story j
you may change your opinon of me. 1
You say you have found the plates?” j
"Yes
"Then 1 am saved—it was all that
1 was waiting for." declared the pris-
oner. “My former business was that
of an expert engraver. On account ■
of an i#alid brother, the father of j
two little girls. 1 gave up my busi-
ness and bought Rose Cottage tfc
Pram pi on "
"We know all about that.”
“My brother died I was taken ill
and went out of my mind as a result. I
They placed me in an asylum and the
little ones in an orphan's borne. A
year ago 1 was kidnapped and taken
to a lonely building in the city here.
My captors were a gang c>f dangerous
counterfeiters. They set me at work
, „ , , . making a counterfeit plate Two
Influence me to face the dreary wit- < . , , .
......_ ____t. i. „„i__ | month* ago a complete retara o
I son came to me in the midst of my lie
i nocent mechanical work 1 refused
THE ONLY WAY.
m tfft?
Calumet Ends -Bad Luck*
R*-rr*>int*r mix?* you wt-r* a foaafrtK,
uhai * trial taaklisc day mat* 1! Memb-
er wu lucky, tT«rytkinc meat fim-Jy-—twal
if yfte bad "bad hack” itt*r caker and b*r
plea and ibrr turf-ad were failure* Her
suocea* in tiakmc attroed fo depend ai-
Doai alio#mLfT c»a *‘luck-”
Xcaaday* re * no aucto itin* as
"baking iut k Ai least. **c* in fix* ItiU-fcj-
ens- <>f ibe up-to-dUn«> c-o*ck.a. Simj*]' t ar-
ea um CaJumri Rai. ng Fou d-r Uaa
fint^bed that old uase idea 3t lists made
tiak ing «are of fUt’CY**. It ha* mad* io-
eij.*er.t EK*t<d oc» >a? abk* to bat e rl rTt-
Ijr ksd <l*y after day it it sav:rg hun-
dw*tis of dollar* au.rth '-f lias*?- fir.: nia-
ierUit by dom* away uiih cattiy fa.Lures.
CaJumM Bsi in* IN>«’o*r is -. * • pureat
baking jH-t dkf n.oif- and foanMh"d ti i
only t© t»e purt, bait t-c. stay pure in tr>e
<aa aid in ibr baking:. Oalumel Haa
tuncifi t><"e« ofRrt»13’> .luaye-d tin- best bak-
ing pc>« der inade—r-*t-t i \ ar.R tbe Ulliaif
ut xh* TVv<rld «• f>,ure Food Eipt»-
ail:(-ns in Ctik-a#© <2*71 and in Faria
<SS A3t.
KHainiii f
. i* •
nilllMIBHI
i Liiiliii
I 1
Pachelofs are “womens nghts.
low rs *re women's left*.
' ( ■ .*T
‘Father,
I’m Glad
You Smoke
Duke’s Mixture”
Oreille Flout*—Hat* 3 tdv flippers
or my aboot ©*l Maria?
Mrs Tuk• >m off and see
for y ourself.
Kn.. W it>* fir"* frnrt'.Y r f; Rya-ry f<»r Cl... iCre«
bwiUimC, m. .“lent the nick. redu*eetft iafamnut*
U<»Xj auia: . ,2S»r a UM3i( .AC.
Identified.
Doctor—Are you anaemic. Pat?
-No, doctor—Irish.—Life-
Pat
,ll
tf»n>e t Werr i« t»o medwiiH*
Before we tell too about tbe boy and his air rifle, we
grant too to hear about Liggett dj- M.vrrt Duke's Mixture
—the tobacco that thousands of men find jost right" foe
rolling—or tucking into a jape.
7*Ttt
1
tli’’i .Ti ' i nmim>niTr ii wi~1h fVTUYIVF It sjot
r>T tn t# nT1 lV,r rrg
o'sH t*H' . T-iNtfin d*ni <■ H<*ruV*r cr T*s!r
.i*Mf ioniiuli m Drai^i^A. Adf.
1
1
Way So-^e Minis!era.
Fifbop W. F UcDovdL MetbodUt
ipr with a brighter sririE it is useless
to consider that, so I'll try and be
<ontent. There are the books and
my painting—oil, dear!"
Nellie drew back with a timid start.
/l mnn hail come rushing from a line
of bushel, two little children with him
in the moonlight glow his face showed
pale, delicate and refined, but his eyes
shone like living sparks of Are.
“Quick!” ho suid, his glance burning
full Into the face of the shrinking
girl. “These two children—take them.
Where do you live?"
Sotno Influence Nellie could net re-
sist compelled her to reply in a
tremor:
"Twenty-two Borden place.”
The man pushed the children to- ^v,e~,
wards her and then dashed down the ;
beach. A second man came into view
on a swift run. lie approached the
bewildered Nellie.
“The man who had these children"—
he spoke rapidly—"which way did he
go?"
Mutely Nellie pointed. The man
ran on. He, too, disappeared. She
looked down at the children. One had
to proceed with it My enemies threat- j
eaed to kill my little nieces if 1 did
not go on with the work..'
“Which to* did?"
"Yes. and completed the i-la1es th?
day you made the descent on then
den. 1 eecajied Then, knowing the
men had taken the plate* with them.
1 sought to leave tie country. 3 get
the children from the asylum. You
i people found my trail. Since then 1
haTe been dodging you.. bnl now—~
"Well what n-ow 7" inquired one of
the officers.
“Take a proof of those plates You
will find that the last work I did
was to delicately trace over
both plates one v ord."
"What was it?"
“'CtoiCi terfeit!’"
It lock the police a week to verify
the story of Adrian Noble, engraver.
Then, overwhelming Nellie with grati-
tude, he w-f i,t home to Rose Cottage.
A week later he reappeared Nellie s
mind had be<- rj full of - in. since she
had first pitied his sufferings, and
she was glad to see him.
“I couldn't stand it any longer, Mis*
Danvers,” he said earnestly. “Th#
little ones mourn 1or yon ali day. and
1—dear yosng lady whose goodnesis
to me and mine w-ill irradiate all my
life, can 1 help but respect and—lore
yon? Ccupe home with me to the
dear little [mat, as my wife."
Peace after strife, lore after Ion di-
rest. .icy after gloom, and rest, glnri
out rent—net ven on e.arth seemed to
oomi to tl« i.empcsi-tossed Nellie at
beautiful Rose Oottuge
fCinrrright. l!>lt. bj w G Oha^imaja.i
A GGLD WAVE
causes anvien anoit? those who are
ski!y and run dow n. » hose blood ss
im{>o'erisbed. and vitality low; but
don't remain in tha: condition
HQSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
will build you up. streogtbeB tbe
entire system and rtf'ent Stomach
Ills. Colds and Grippe. Try a bottle
and be convinced. Start today.
mhb* mlci^ten at* like some
laon-e*—fltljejl! mork all ripiat la ill*
3ea4 but mail balk mhen placed else-
m b CT*
XOT FIT ros UIUKS
•4D& *Ait >L LQ t>e 1L titjfl » e t',‘-
V iK-t Ifl
■eut"' *r Will! IBlrfW f
■ • *-n e .* Mm-jy cM-t> 5
Ihitp m> kiiTTht arrili lmi*CtisDli»*A uitC
jiotiifc ‘t a tieii Htini '*> i.<i£iH.ti ?i< i.*il
|i«* m.jn r*M»rf.. h * n oij>iy u <
ltaf i-ti 1 ry iv A : c*'uc*:i1U-M-ii Ucni l
Uu ii Rna Mit D.ii.iic.fc JkwT
1 1
* i-i-H.'Tlt
The B*-st Wjj.
“liomr Eis 3 flcal a Icac
PvOTTom itom tbe men mbo are
ilia to pet into the smim.'
To T>rr'<*r' i* f«r T«Hter iV.ati
to t*me it Tn TtmlAruS ewartne* take a
Aowe of OXIDSN V reinjlartv one emeb mee-k
B?»d same Y-rvorMeSf fr- n C'biji4 am-i
ai»d cvthei malarial trou!4e* A<!t.
Fever
ALBERTA
LDGkec! Like 2. Strike.
('rtmsoubfAk—Are > cna apainst
t trikes?
V«asJ—3 certain!} am. But bom
nmcli mer* yon {romp to ftrike me lor?
AWEP DAN WJSE-W HAS PRIZE
*‘Lock the D&or.w
•lasped her dress, hiding her f*cs in
its folds, and was sobbing wearily. The
ytber stood staring about her as if
half stunned by the alarming occur-
'ences of the moment.
Amid her own friendlessness Nellie s ,
jeart went out to the deserted little 0
xnes. She sank again to the sand.
Jrawing them towards her. They
lolded into her caresses like storm-
logged refugees. First one and then
Ihe other of the little ones went to
ileep, their heads pillowed in beg lap
is if from sheer exhaustion.
One hour—two. No one appeared
The dews were falling heavily and
Nellie aroused the sleepers. The
younger one she had to carry in her
arms. Her sister she led by the
hand, sleepy-eyed and tired.
There was nothing for Nellie to do
but take the children to her room.
Bhe placed them on her own bed She
did not sleep the long night through
Every moment she expected a visit
from the man to whom she had given
her address.
He did not come. In the morning
she interested her landlady in looking
after the children while she was away.
They were charmlDg little ones who
wound themselves about both heart?
A week went by—two of them. Al-
most unconsciously. Nellie grew into
loving the abandoned children.
The mystery surrounding them
troubled her, but she found a new
Interest In life. Nellie had to make
her little salary go a long ways now,
but the children throve, loved her,
and were happy as the day was long.
One evening Nellie had just put
her charges to bed when a sharp tap
came to the door. She opened it. A
stranger hurried ly her.
"lock the dpor!" he said huskily.
"The children—they are safe
Specimer of Giant Forert P ; P seed
ir Nation* nrt'tution of Natur-
al H.stsry.
Africa :s not only preeminently the
land of ninnmmale; if is the home of
many large and curious besets. say*
r«r Frederic A. Lucas, director of the
American Museum of Natural History.
From Alfred J. Klein the museum
has receded specimens of lie giant
foreist pig. which hgve been mounted
by F. Blaschke aLd placed on exhibi-
tion.
"For something like fifteen years.”
says Doctor Lucas, “it vras suspected
that the forests of Central Africa
harbored some giant member of tbe
hog family, but owing to tbe retiring
habits of the animal It was not until
that a specimen fell Into tbe hands
a naturalist and the animal was
.lw.4 esgari 4<N *Vo
L»i t iltjl,* U>W**v*w*s* tv ■- w-* A.— i«liV
wer't
“Very little is known of this new
acquisition at the museum, partly on
account of the habits of tbe animal,
which are nocturnal, and Its abode in
the 1*33 gras* of the jungle.
“The bunfer forces bis way through
the bamboos and underbrush up to his
eves in grass—there is a grunt and a
rush away and the game is never
seen.
“On the slopes of Mount Kenia at
an elevation of feet Carl E
Akeley found evidences of numbers of
these pigs, their tracks following the
elephant trails in that region."
The body of the forest pig is deep
and heavy and Its bead i* long and
equipped with upturned ferocious
looking tusks It is said to be quick
and powerful when in action.
“It is quite probable that other
curious specimens remain to be dis-
covered." says Doctor Luca, "although
with the rapid opening up of Use
country and its exploration by sports
men it would seem that Us possibili-
ties must ere long be exhausted.
THE PRICE OF
BEEF
IS HICsH AXT> £0
! - Till; riiiCF Ol
CATTL.ii;.
For T*k r» vtx rrrr tat*
of Alt-ena *-n.
' AtLCfc *-*» B-g
Khi*t± rtpCk<vi.tr? .Mi j *
of lJbffMf- riLZ trbt * UCb v
s rplam rsii p frrkJs. J>mC»
id: \J»p <a»nk* fait p
flTflt) to tCT.
» i.bt* \mriej aod t.Ai vi**-
t tltnpp Alk.fi aiAdk C41X1Y Uh ESITiOI
<4 An*rno*.rifi. wr.Wtd os vbtf t-
j rnltifc. we-ji ibr. fc-rt ft tot! 1Sr
< rtthnoB tbe prioe oi
Tb' ?»p i* § riicatoa 05 iporcoCTT
n.'V 10 e< \ l
Free Homestead
<*f TW K'-rW (liT'fl fcDDTbPT *r t JiTf-
—ijfluoj is Uip AtKiiriri*
6 pmflsot-f c«i1.Up*<*t rTb..T.
tc tlx
.1 IjT'C
(ETf-Vi.fiiTn. nih.r» '
»W ? VLi-.V.itUv fcui**-
.itXTTJL.
-L T tax IB-bfitir
-xi^nuii.Li..~ ntun* u.
G. A. CO-OX.
1 irtr ritEn ukuj ct? ml
or fcACr<rti> gteperisof
Imufniji.L, Omjiyi. c.iuiuua.
ti:
-
l.Tt (VI
tf-jr--. fi iMe-itflifl. i*otii
'<• * . L*ir*p vhr c * A
5> f «•_ i
1 op #« itof-r omxiK*r g
TbP OR>p* «?■*• N.'Wkrfi B
* r TUAtP- l» MW-:>«rL *•«»(
£17. £7 W f TH)' STWT . V
T»iA« ttifi* * »1U SUkDOb’-fl t»Ai« *t E"** 7 AyTtJii 1L'S>
OHUJ T-*Kli. !«»n * liM you *r« tut 14.
Tlx lerniuui i«. |»iu n’« jihtmhc <»t p>rory
♦.lu st- lit 1 ifinimpi? uuC in* .is u uu:u-i»t»
1 rijii RllCl 1 tl* til »*1 fifUs'Cti.RII 1 •’’Ili i ’’ Art’w^J
)mu ijiVt LUCi taiiCntiL tu ttrfiUK. A (It
A mill; s k)»* uwvd to '‘burst into
Somers." but BomadaTs u glxil bus u»
wait for it to develop Ijt tbe m^An-
some- jirooess of geokip]c*a] fc-rmatjon
This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia anfl North
Carolina bnght leaf that has been thoroughly *?«3.
stemmed—and then granulated. It has tie true tobacco
taste, fut the very simple reason that it is pure tobacco.
Pay what too wili-it is imposshi- ts get a purer or more
lirabJt- smoke thaa llukr'. Mixtuv- 1: . ‘ now a LtpfCU $yrrt
kauicr. ax>d u wn? ia cuai-It.
locrsy Ac sac k then bobs and a half ooocetof t pleadid
tobacco.
How Iac Coy Got HU Air Rifle
Is every sack of the LigpsM 4 Dube's Mixture are now
pack a 1" roc'Pres-ni Coupon, line* Ci-upon. are good Ice all
Linds of useful art ck-i-someth ug to please evory member ot
tbef.mily. Tbcn art skates, sledv. bulls and bats, cameras, um-
brrlias. watches, fountain pens, ppes,
opera giat*ca. etc., tic.
- i. ‘ ■ ' • .rr“„' J n- ^—~ iSpi '
uary and l\in~aary on y. uv
u.ni send you our new illus-
trated catalogue c f presents,
FREE- Jmt send us your name
and address on a postil,
:ncv > ion f ''■*1 riOR-L 5»nv-/t«
J. T. T.VSiXY'i yATVRAL leaf.
CRANGIR TWIST, amftm:
FOUR ROSES 1 J.r-rt.
Pi n PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT
cjgarttt ls. cux OGARETTES.
enr oLher lact e amptmi usmed H aa
Address—Premium Dept.
aT¥'4Ls*a <2r.
e
0
St Lcosua. Mo.
3f tc»bt JiT*T** ^ if i»P*t '•'bnl xX
T*«T'btiT'»» IfaSufTO K 3l
1 ht wfcdte fix^lnn. OX3I>3\F v fk*«r
tiViiT ibf pf^TTik ’■ i*i yt* M«3’ ’ -• ■
Itenenilly ani^ircAf yarn ooudatkia. Adv.
Ssrne Thing.
So you hiiv* gixen up xtitr-
nedr
Yes: a.Tid you knv* up your
Auto. m'l* tilt reitscii of lL*,: ?”
Coat oi^pk-e*p'
■'That’s what iDfluf-ueod Hi-e "
m
I i 4(1*1
JUST THAT.
nr
Year's Freeie.
vg to bother putting
aro-nd the afiartment
Lucky Star.
“ThiF is the third time you have
tieen here for food,' said the woman
at the kitchen door to the tramp
Are you always out of work?"
Yes'm,” replied the itinerant. “1
guest I was born under a lucky
star ”
r \
Jj'Ai
h*nn C i'uct tjTUji Tb«» Ooud.
-'-THE fl'iifl Lit I*rt»rrM®‘
Treasure.
"My wife is he most economscu*
woman in the world." said Dubbin*,
proudly. "Why. do you know, the*
even found a use for the smell of my
motor-car.”
"Great beaTens—you don't mean
it! said Harkaway.
“Y'es," said Dufekins. "She hangs
cheesecloth over the gasoline exhaust
and packs her furs in it to keep the
moths out during the summer.
Deceased.
“rnfortunately the girl in the boat
with him when be rocked the boat
did not know bow to swim.”
“That was unfortunate ”
“For him. yes. You see, she clawed
him under the surface and stood on
hisYace to keep her bead above wa-
ter" ■
1
Tisii
Mr*. Yeuft-
i new friete
; hi* winter?
Mr YewM—Oh, no. 1 prif'?e the 3*.ni-
■or will attend to that.
Her Darting Might*.
“la your wife feud of daoc-angT*
“Yee. eapecaalfy th* Lighia I pro*
' fer to Hay at bcnitL^rtroft FTeo
Prt*a.
Rnrulur -■ 'tie T’TiY *Mf‘ii«T ; 'mmrtA
and T'Twntif OX3DINK f<w \k>> i*n». be*
rail** n «• a T*rc’v*'Ti rerr»f»dT b' four* of ei-
X*er>enre Krej. » Will* m the med'Cine
<1i***1 find ad?T',T>i‘cteT at £na such of Cb«3ia
nod Fever. Adi.
>C*^r
Best Kind.
like creepers
Baseball Reason.
"Why was Napoleon so successful?
"He managed from the field." ven-
tured a voice from tbe rear of the
cias* The kings he went against
managed their campaigns from the
bench
Frenzied Arithmetic.
Three-year-old Amy. who has a very
lively little brother, was being put
through a lesson in arithmetic by her
uncle. She had successfully' added one
and one, but stuck at two and one.
“Your mamma." said her uncle,
has two children. It she had one
more, what would that make?”
—O." cried Amy. “that would make
my mamma cw-agy!"—Woman's Home
companion.
Sent Their Best Regaro*.
Truth gives the io’.loumg account
of "a voioe" in the suffrage debate on
home rule in the house of commons:
“What message," barked Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, with flashing eye and men-
acing forefinger, am 1 to take to the
Fears the S/G's7 ' ~ women's -uffrag- ' c fr m the
g'matureof 3. use of 'em:., s* i* ihi-m our
la Tse For Over JO Years. kind regards, was the rotor* tbe
Children Ciy for Fletcher'* Cut or i* p:viund,tj of which completely took
__the wind out of the sails of hi# lord-
important to Wlotrieew
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA STOR! A. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Negative Side.
“If 1 take the bone from your bull-
dog. what remains'”
“You wocV
ship's eloquence.'
Futurist Description of a Battle.
The Futurists, who hoped to create
a revolution in art. but so far have
been greeted with jeers, are now turn-
ing their attention to literature. Ac-
cording to their prophet. Signor Mar-
fhetti. adjectives adverbs and verbs
are to be eliminated Substantives
are alone to be used, and they will
then have their full dynamic proper-
As > suTcTner took tkece i« «*-i.' ne
thM quite compare* wrb OXIDISE It not
only build* up the ev-lem. but taken roc
uiarlr. T*Tyv- wt v Regular or T a de-
le?- formal* at Druggists. Adv.
stse r JiS sriirs
the man of the beach. He sank
chair, breathless. A smile of glad-
ness and relief crossed his face as
Nellie told him of the little ones.
“Oh, yoll brave, true girl! he said
farv'-nlly “1 knew from your face
1 -tonId trust you.”
“Open this door!” sounded harshly.
futurist* description of a battle—
"Fifes, clatter, hoofs, boom! boom!
Alarum, crack’ crack! whizz! buzz!
bang whoop! Guns, mane* sword?,
caissons, charges smoke, charges
smoke, smoke, whirlwind, stench,
bleed groans, shrieks, victory, death!*
Heredity.
Knicker—Very talkative isn t she?
Docker—Y<»; her father was a bar-
ber and her mother was a woman.
A pretty girl will turn a man’s head
in spite of the boil on his neck.
This Is a B ed Story.
The pigeons of the Stock Exchange
are very much disturbed these days
while workmen are removing a coat of
gloom from the famous frieze near
their residence. Much of their time
they spend flying to the windows of
J p. Morgan's office across the street
Yesterday at noon James J. Hill and
A Barton Hepburn noticed them.
“Pigeons are active today," said Mr
Hepburn"
"Pigeons’" said Hit!. “They're not
pigeons, they're ravens bringing Mor
gac his dinner."—New York World
A-«aa ?»«e ■ ■
Cook—A fellow spends a lot of mon-
ey lor Christmas present*, and what
Las he to show for it?
Hook—Pawn tickets, usually.
SCALES ON SCALP ITCHED
Muskcgee, Okla—"For more than a
year I was afflicted with scalp disease.
There were large white flakes or
scales which caused the painful itch-
ing and my scratching would Iring
blood and cause sores. My hair came
out in large quantities and what re-
mained was thin, dry and lifeless.. My
temples were completely bane Dur-
ing this time 1 tried everything that I
thought would help me bat nothing
seemed to do any good A friend ad-
vised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment.
“! bathed with Cuticura Soap and
applied Cuticura Ointment. At tbe
end of about four weeks my scalp was
sound and well and my hair had thick-
ened np and grown wonderfully In
such a short time." tSigned! Mrs
D W McClellan. Dec 14, 1*11.
Cuticura Snap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with JJ-p. SkiD Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston.
Adv
“Do
bouse V
"Yes, if they’re fat babies
about the
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER is the 1*-*
(joalit- and best wILng Sc cigar on ihe
market. Adv.
A brave man is always ready to
fao<- the music"—provided it isn’t
that old tune from “Lohengrin "
tTCH R«*er«i m SO Vvvlvv
Wctcslforc H frifcciijurt 1x4k«& Ail kiBt.fr cm
~oz.ifcfv.-Uft itch- AI I*ruggu*t»n. AA*.
li tAkes a smart man to conceal bis
ignorance.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS
Are ftichipwt ;a Curmtve Qoaftftiet
TOR BACKACHE., RHEUMATISM.
kiuneys a»d bladder
To cure curtivem *» tbe medicine »»*t bt
cure than a parecthe; It must, air, tome.
aticrmU' c and caiharuc prope-rue*.
Ms Pills
pM*e»» these QauCtL«e*. mM tptcdBr re*-tare
to the boo a* tArir nat ural pertfi-tottK wU*.
m> etae&UAi to regaakartt} •--
p* Learn Telegraphy
-V x i w\:i * *» ^
Prebabljr.
"People sometimes travel miles in i
their dreams."
Do they do it on night mares’*
A great majority of rummer ill* are
doe to Milan* in tupgiteseed form. Lae
sitode and r,ead«rhe» are hut two evrajv
Ktttv OXID1NE er*d)ca1« the Malaria
gem and tones op the entire system. Adv.
It’s the easiest thing in the world to
go from had to worse
roes X
/tS - ..™.——____...
{! ’ *"*J " MaYtS." ? - v ,vVqfv?
ft e'tSanta F* Teiejraah School,
I V.—- . “tv i,CtO tisoi »ie.. 7 ceeia. Xjul
•^llr:."'- ».SSwi u» *I»S P»»
lOKEYml
U» ue.ll *m baa* »»c 1
|«] krai mart |Mow
"“•M lur rpL—.-utiew Mat
•h*|j
B. MIU a MM,
WnuilLlA n.
•ml I will laihH* ItoAA.
FUI
W. N. U. Oklahoma City. No. 52-1912.
You Look Prematurely Old
Because of trio** ugly, grizri/, gray hair*. Uo* “ LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, ti.OO, rwtslL
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Resch, Francis X. The Earlsboro Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1912, newspaper, December 26, 1912; Earlsboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858871/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.