The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Canadian Valley News (Jones, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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r^.s CA'-i-vv valley ;c:.'es c:ty gxla.
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
*“• Ag«ni*» Wfcici Him Utu
Umier***, She Lives to Tdl
the Story, Hmw
OUjl—is t Ihmi !n« "
•t* **»*». *»«•• F«nwt K U««
*»/* "As f **** ban taue<s; to
a* *m *4 f'eritoi, ib» * imk. .
I aiMA to »nto tAi* kMar tm jnMi
tmtMm. am si am 7 to Uto of
tototoc actor mtSmrmg womta
•to ttoa* 7«uv, ! so, mi
Urn**, mUh tmf back m toatnag
<to»s goto* 1 ««kM uktsJt I onto
twC tmmUj «u*s re tto gaua. 1
f«*4**»r in* »'-/•»*, ood *«wto k«*k
Area* for (fee** tlthmg Usama u
rail
SEA SERPEN
©LD ^5
Santa Claus
■S
O aaf hours deoJIa*
Sto tto era *»rp»x.- bar*
to»s stayed to Ragging
t»* trseders, sVy tors
toa ototo »*« itHcbC
tto ‘ nil Air ■ a«m«.~
ttot ist v*yy matom 'A tom
tora* is xwetded to all tot tto tear*.
T* *»> itot yv* to*« i**i (to sea
**t»s»c is ly> to< abb yoer -rmm tarn***
- m tost as fast was ttintur Hktp-
inmail? I AaeMeA to Ur Cs/dai tot* "to tors totoM tto aouur
tto a tonic. as I bad beard sc fc*»» rat* ao **u-y of tto tact la
M>«cb of i’s tola to actor *«mc ttoCr to* beafc tost (tor to derided
to* to* * to i ssi that I 414, tor i »to* itoir »•**«i* *r* m«c la port
**• tawOUmnr mar that t tors tor* Nareraliot* bar. tomato sad to*to
greatly tot ••' 'to by igaing ml; tsar is ttoir writing* r>cartioc it Posts
totu*s; is tail, it baa entirely re tors toss reticent ah« tto theme—
her** *•* *11 except Jobs Miltoa. *to<r remark*
I cats truly aymiototre srtlh aar *to* UriMhn ia Pared*? Loot'
ggffere-r lisa those awful a>:M tan to tors toss eewatrued by a modem as-
Vtoaaai/ •/'»«*, tor I tors certainly tlioriiy to mtema to* torse-'K pots ar,d
hto (to experience of (ton.* staple.- Kor a < salary tto scjeouSe
A* a swdkto* tor soaasa who aaf *ort4 toa looked at ass ssrpea**
fsr (rota tbs Mmrma aiitasata pa askance
cwl«ar to ttoir rex, or as a toato tor And y*c ttors la oss professional
Cits*, asrroar, worn-out women. fleM ia lif* whoa* a»ember* tore n;
tarAol baa a record of more (baa Vt pi to more Aata ovaceraio* ass as,.
yssrA Mores* p*'*t* aaA tits* lias’s profuse informa-
U toa benefited thousand* of tioe la regard to tbeta Ibaa all 'b«
*"** •* *fc<* i‘«*. »<** *> aklppsra a to trarsbr* who tors srsr ,
for 70s firsts* lbs *tobs Proa tto sartisst
INTONAFIONAL | WOMAN FEELS
SUNMlfSOiOOL 10 TEARS
Lesson
YOUNGER
ns 7 f
«LLL.EFUY rxr«?**r of Fv'nJnc
Tl# M.wl; WM* lamtUuim,
Cifc*ri-i
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 28
REVIEW.
Deliverancs and Diaobsdienee.
Since: Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.
tto i
Olr« Cardal a trial
sriMSf-
Kwwfcmg. *a a pnrfssamn, la badly
triwrarb*.
b»* ViMtsSa bMtainf arrmp t«r IblMrsi
toiaiaa. tots*, u. a**—, islsn Mlsaas
Hmmmi*,- ta»i-s*na rmt-av jb-
x* Jcbso-sgtro mt stspiwT r.ctct Tn** am
Crtto* «r :bu;( e—ry~ —•«.«-».
......... *** rtmld ass Isa rfcming eye. bee oolakUdt accompanied tbs letter and la
time* It baa remained (or tto ministry f*— *** *>ter * «PP«r«. printed tors
to t'lpply an with <«t rrsaisat number I!' *nd ro',,fed °r »« *(»« ail tto carll and false-
“facta" re«ardinc tto marine de *** wl>er* ,au'r- accordtr a hood pro and coo regarding enormous
■Cendant of Adam a happInsM Liea- IDia“’_'r^» *'"V. It wu reported -ertonu of the ocean, a residue ot
cons, priests and bishop* bar* seen “ D**r'/ tn,U* r<'ma,n* •om* of Ui* tale* of
*e» asrpeota galore, and them at* on ^ ,R r w* of iu‘lf * <lo«in finblng re* the sea serpent’s appearance that
die tto aarose of at least a dozen eler- j “
leal men *rho are involved In tbe colls ! * ncse accounts of the findings of
of sea serpent stones, from OlaUs r,!V^tend gentlemen sere gathered U>
Kfiber by Anthony Oudemans.
Tbe great prlri' fple of brotherhood
la not by e'loall'.y, nor by likeness,
but by glrlag and reeel ring.—Raskin.
Kit tbougbtf’n petson urn n/tuid Mas. It’s
uIim b of Mim In s laiga tea*.la <d wmimr.
ik tm Ib/I t.ro* Hall ftl i*. tor.
To remove grease spots from wall-
paper, dip a piece of flannel In spirits
af wine and rub lb* spot very gently.
Magana, tto archbishop of I'pnala.
down to Her p. w IJemboldt, arch-
deacon of Molde; Rev. William Jenka.
Rev Aides Bradford, Rev Mr. Cats
mlbga of Kalltran. and Rev. Aiezan
der Maclean, all good names and hon-
est, some of tbe in from puritanical
New England
Tbe bishop of Pontoplddan. another
worthy divine, believed Implicitly In
nea serpents, and even altered tbe de-
scriptions and drawings of other men
to gratify bis own enthusiasm In re
who
published a voluminous book on sea
serpents. This book contains all t4-
tairted appearances
Lit. Oudemans, from whose volume
part of (bis material baa been gather-
ed, not only goes into all the ’ veraci-
ous" reports of tbe sea serpent’s ap-
pearance, bul Into all the hoaxes that
have been played In regard to It He
baa even described a boax that wa»
perpetrated against the sea serpent
by a learned writer who desired to
cause tbe present day scientists to
shrug their shoulders. Some of the
reports of tbe monster are not easily
explained away, and ia the early part
of tbe nineteenth century so many
reputable witnesses are said to bare
beheld it that even tbe conservative
Encyclopedia firitannica admits that
aome strange sea monster must have
existed and put In bis appearance at
that time. So many times did tbe sea
serpent show itseff o5 the New Eng-
land coast that it gained for Itself tbe
name ot tbe "American sea serpent,"
and to many sturdy old Puritans tes-
tified to its general shape, size and
RKAriTXO LEMON ONLT-Jtotomiah
to-rs. Ses also Act*
OCLDEM TEXT ’Thou art * Rod
ready to pardon gracious and full ot "lir.-
puci)n. five to anger and plenteous In
merer.”— Neh. V 17 (Am. H. V.)
The lessons for tbe past quarter be-
gfn with tbe deliverance of tbe child
Mosei and end with the apostasy of
tbe golden calf and cover a period
of approximately 80 years. In almost
every lesson there Is something pro-
phetic or typical of Christ, bat two
things may be mentioned with special
emphasis, vtx., the passover. lesson VI,
tee I Cot. 5:7, and tbe bread from
Sea Ten. lesson VIII, see Matt. 26:26, I
Cor. 11:23, 24.
For the younger classes a most fas-
cinating story can be told when pre-
senting this review. Describe Miriam
•vatchlcg tbe art Pharaoh's daughter
espying tbe art sending tbe babe to
its mother and later adopting it as
her son. Tell of the day when Moses
made bis great choice, of tbe time be
thought be could free bis brethren,
but failed, not yet having tbe neces-
sary power from God. Then the 40
years as a shepherd (Jobn 1014), the
revelation at Horeb. tbe conflict at
Pharaoh’s coort, the passover, and the
flight by night, the crossing of tbe
Red sea, the gift cf tbe quails aDd
the manna and that dramatic scene of
the giving of the law. Enough is here
presented to more than occupy the
lesson period.
Four Episodes
For the older classes. The lessons
Iywrigrille, Ky.-" I take great plea*,
ore in writing to inform you of what
Lydia E. Pinkiiam'a
Vegetable Com-
pound baa done for
me. I was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing bat
sleep. Now I caa
go ahead with my
work daily and feet
ten years younger
than before I started
taking yocr medi-
cine. I will adviss
any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor.”—Mrs. Inize Wlto
Lis, 222h Bank St, Louisville, Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
liomayor, Texas.—“I suffered terri-
bly with a displacement and bladder
trouble. I was in misery all the tima
and could not walk any distance. I
thought I never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and I did.
“ I am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. I think
the Compound is the finest medicine otx
earth for suffering women. ” — Mrs.
Viola Jasper, Romayor, Texas.
If yon want special advice write tA
I.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
be opened, read and answered by g
woman and held in strict confidence.
■MOO*. EHO-
ST TO TU*
£ AND
LASTIN'* CUKS»
•u THAT TRADE MAR RID WORD ’ THUaWOS IS <X
MiT.OOVT.ftTAJ
iirnw cRAGixirastclissj roiMcr kas
THERAPION E
.I 4MF onus TO -U, OZJU.US VVCUTW
Nearly every married man thinks
be baa a grievance against bis wife—
sue/ If It Is only because she mar
fled him and robbed him of bis free-
dom.
gsrd to them The bishop of Ponto- »bow that tbe reptile was non existent, appearance that a pretty good idea
Poverty of Idea
Madeline -Why, Mrs I tens way; are
you bark?
Mr* llenawsy Ves, dear; are you?
—Judge. < '
pidden who lived In the middle of tbe
eighteenth century, advanced the the-
: ory that tto mermaids of mediaeval
I lore were nothing more nor less than
i H*a cows that browse upon salt water
green* with lh»lr front flippers and
open their mouth* sideways. But In
Rsjectsd.
Me Be mine end you will make me
(lie happiest man In the world.
Khr I'm very sorry; but unfortun-
ately I want to to happy myself
Not What flhe Expectsd.
Purdy You are not like most of the
other girls I know.
Hylvla (very softly) -No?
Perdy No, indeed’ The others
tan, but yoo freckle!- Puck.
Contradictory Plsasur*.
"What do you think bl* wife con-
•Ideied his giving her a square deal?"
"What?"
"Taking her on a round of atnuao-
Menta ”
and in connection with thin piece of
false work tbe present writer un-
earthed a fraud that has lain dormant
(or 50 years
Nearly 100 years ago a certain Sam-
uel I. Mitchell wrote a paper designed
to throw discredit on the sea serpent
stories that were current at that date.
The paper appeared In the American
Journal of Arts and Defences for 182».
Almost a century later Dr. Oudemans
rake* up Mr Mlcheil’s article and
entire paper to
regard to sea serpents the bishop was
not so skeptical He described them
on hearsay a* numerous, lengthy and
terrible, often 100 feet In length, po*
slhly 000. with eyes as large a* pew-
ter plates, lilac or blue In color, and sayn
sometimes fiery red with anger. ! that gentleman’s
Tbe good divine even made a Jour- trora It.
ney down the Scandinavian coast to But tbla quotation was responsible
Investigate a tale that * tablecloth for the discovery of even another
had been made by a fisherman • fain fraud than tbe one laid at tbe door of
lly from (be skin of a sea serpent Mr. Mitchell Por In 1862 there ap
which tbe reptile had sloughed off In j peered In Leisure Hour an article en-
tb* pleasant waters of the harbor of j titled "Sea Serpent Stories.” by John
has been gained of the kind of animal
that showed Itself According to most
descriptions, tbe sea serpent was
about 60 feet long, dark in color, but
lighter below. In the manner of an eel.
with a flat bead and a neck about 16
Inches In diameter.
An English naval officer. Captain
McQuhal. of H. M. S. Daedalus, in-
serted In his official'report to Admiral
Sir W. H. Gage in 1845 the statement
that he had seen an animal of this
that Mr. Mitchell lied, quoting ^""Ipdon rapidly approaching his
Quiet English Parish.
The tiny pariah of (’larmsborough,
North Devon, England, a little village,
use » population of ouiy 4Z, so that
baptisms, marriages and burials are
not very frequent. The other week
tto first marriage ceremony for 16
years took place, but even then the
couple were not parishioners, the
bride coming from SI. Austell, the
bridegroom, ■ whose home Is at Ea-
mouHt, being the teetor’s brother-in-
law
HAPPY OLD AOE
Most Ltksly to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances wn require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
wlilln supplying true nourishment.
Such an Ideal food Is found In drape- i
Nula, uiad>< of whole wheat and barley j
by long linking and action of diastase {
In the barley which chanson tbe startjt
Ipln s Burnt digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un- 1
tier the outer coat of the w heat, art !
lh< hidi-tl In Grspe-Nuts, hut are lick-
ing In white flour because the outer-
«>al of (ha wheat darkens the flour
end la left out by the miller Tima*
natural phosphate* sre necessgry to
the well balanced building of musule,
brain and nerve cells
"I have used drapo-Nuts," writes an
lows man, "for 8 years and feel as
flood and am stronger than l was ten
years ago
ny «
vho is wmll along In year*
and attributes his good health to
Grape.Mm> and Poatum which ha has
Used for III* last 5 years He mixes
drape Nuts with Bostuui and says
they go flue together
"For many years before I began to
eat Grape Nuts, | could not sty that I
enjoyed life or knew what It was to be
able to say T am well.’ | suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are ua regular us aver in my
life
"Whenever I make extra effort 1
deiiand on drape Ntiie food and It Just
fills the bill I ean think and write a
great deni easier”
“There's a Henson.” Name given by
Post urn Co., Haul* Creak, Mich Head
"The lload to Wellvllle," In pkga.
Slyer rraS the sknve IvUrrf A new
«e* nspeav* trvm time to lime. The*
*r* gvwNlae, true, aad rail at kwmaa
Interest.
"Among my customers I meet a man
every day who Is well along In
Kobtorveug Tbe bishop was honest
enough to state that he had been
gulled In this respect, bul did not alter
his opinion regarding tea serpents In
general The Illustration lo bis book
showing a sea serpent reared on bis
tall, squirting profuse gallon* of wa-
ter out of his snout, was drawn and
exaggerted by the bishop of PoDlopfd-
dao from tbe sketch mads by bmg.
who bad forever Immortalized a aea
serpent beheld by liana Egede. It Is
notable that linns Egede eras himself
an evangelist, whose work as s mls-
sheiarv was taking Mm to the wild*
of dreenland when the aea serpent sp
peered tofore him
Olaus Magnua, tbe archbishop of Dp
sals, writes at length cf s sea serpent,
ascribing to It a length of 2U0 feet and
a girth or Z'l. and stating tbe bellefi
of tbe uuilors of bis time regarding It
— how ft was food of calves and sheep
and swine, snd used to snap Hie sea
men from the decks of their own ves-
sels
Kev. Mr Cummings of Sullivan de-
scribe# a whopping sea serpent that
be taw nut far from Long Island In
July of 1808. Thirty-seven years
later another divine, Rev V. W Hern- 1
boldl, made the startling statement
that not only bad be seen the sea aer- j
pent In the water near his borue on i
tbe Norwegian coast, but that he bad
shot at It with a musket and evidently
Wounded It unite badly, from the rue
don that took place In the water altar-
ward.
Ilev, Alexander Maclean, who flour-
labed at about the aanie time as Kev.
Mr Cummings, observed off the Island
of Coll what he first called, In bis
clerical manner, an "object." It ap '
pea red like a small rock, he said, bul j
aflat looking at It for aouie time be
enw It elevated above tbe surface of
thu sea and move In his Jliectlon with
a measured and dignified motion In
Intense alarm the mlnlstut steered for
shore, with the sea serpent apparent
ly pursuing lilm It drew so near that!
ship in 24 degrees 44 minutes south
latitude by 9 degrees 22 minutes east
longiture. He described It as an
"enormous serpent," with Its head
raised about four feet above the water,
swimming along at an even and
speedy rate and at least 60 feet In
length.
Captain McQuhal's account encour-
aged other officers to tell of similar
experiences, where previously they
had not dared for fear of ridicule. The
sea e< pent has appeared too often
ford’s yacht, the Valhalla, off the coast
of Brazil, on December 7, 1905.
While standing together oo deck the
two zoologists declare that suddenly
they saw a great hn come ont of the
water 100 yards from tbe ship. Field
I Holllngshead. who, after praising Sir.;
J Mitchell for the "first honest ex-
: posure" of the sea serpent, and quot- j
j tng him for a paragraph, proceeds to
j steal his article verbatim and use It as
his own. which was ascertained by
the present writer v hen comparing
| tbe quotation of Mitchell’s article with
| the article by Mr Hollingsbead
j One of the most famous pro-sea ser
pent hoaxes, according to Dr Oude-
mans, la a fraud that was achieved by
the correspondent of a French news- •
paper, who gives a thrilling account:
; of ft sea serpent beheld by C. Renard j
and seven others from the deck of the
Royal Mall steamship Don. on the eve-
l nlng of the 10th of August, f881.
M. Jtetiard and the others weie stt-
' ting on deck, so It Is alleged enjoying
1 a perfect evening and the gleam of a
moonlit sea. when a horrible and
nauseating monster came to the sur-
face at no great distance from the
ship, while at the same time an over
powering stench attacked the nostril*
of the travelera.
The monster, runs the report, meas- !
ured from 40 to 60 meters, In so lar os 1
the numerous colls made measure- j
ment possible. From the dorsal ridge J
to the middle of the tolly the body ap
peared to to covered by ranges of ;
Scales, and the general roughness of
the surface and the moss grown skin
appeared to Indicate a great and as-
sured age. The bead was pointed,
with teeth "sharp and enormous." and
from the throat, "attached to a kind
of cushion,” there prolected a hard
tongue, "pointed, provided with suck-
ers and glittering like steel" This
horrible brute stayed on the surface of j commented on the fact that the bl-
the water In full view for at least ten
minutes, when It sank again beneath
the surface of the water. The alleged
beholders of the terrible sight gave
solemn testimony of their experience
to the editor by letter, In which It was
stated with most remarkable asaur and each tlmo elicits Hie well known
aiue that all these facts were truths and highly rodiculous cry: "The aea
of refined and Intrinsic purity. A i serpent?"
THS SEW FRENCH REMEDY. K,1 M,2 SA
THERAPION ^
great 1KCCM, cuvESCMKOKlc rrsavvzvs, Losr viGoa
ft vis, inr*VY. rcaODEv. Disease*, blood rrisoa.
of this quarter seem to group them-' rms. umt o>c«.ie!««ula.».u <c»
v -1'--— uirur rOCGrBA CO. SB. BeeeMAV ST. K BW VOBBor LVSAS Bvn*
selves into four general episodes: T;-«o*ro., vntno* rxii i oitone. li CLeraj
II) Moses, his salvation, education, I
flight and call; (2) Pharaoh, his pride,
humiliation and the passover; (3) the
flight, at the Red sea. being fed in the j
wilderness, and (4) the law, God’s i
holiness, his commandments and the
great apostasy.
The following brief review la sug-
gested: Have one class member tell ;
of the steps leading up to the Israelit- j
leh slavery In Egypt. Let another pu-
pil present either orally or written, an
account of the life of Moses up to
the time of his appearing before Pha-
raoh with his apparently audacious
request, “Let my people go.” Let that I
student not only recite the historical
facto but also show God's dealing
with this son of an obscure slave. He
might illustrate by alluding to others :
whom God has raised up to “do ex- j
ploits” In his dealings with men, Dan-
iel 11:32. This will cover four les- j
sons. Another pupil should then pre- j
sent as concisely as possible that re-
markable conflict which God, through ;
his representative Moses, worked out !
with Pharaoh. This whole episode
was treated as lesson V, the text be-
ing Pa. 105:23-36, and In lesson VI I
tbe record of the passover. This lat-
ter. the great feast of the Jews and
Pithy Postscript
A striking Illustration of the say-
ing that the pith of a lady's letter la
In the postscript occurred In the case
of a young lady who, having gone
out to India, and writing home to her
friends, concluded with the following
words: "P. S.—You will see by my
signature that I am married,”
Not Fit For Ladies
Public Bentiment should be izsir it "R.”
snd we believe it is; there can to dj rea-
son why ladies should have to sutler with
headaches and neuralgia, especially when
Hunt’s Lightning Oil gives such prompt
relief. It ia simply a question of getting
the ladiea to try it. All druggists sell
Hant> I.ightniog Oil in 25c and 50c bob
tlea.—Adv.
Something Else Again.
"How's the doctor today?"
Gardener—Very poorly, sir.
"Has he got a locum tenens?"
Gardener—No, sir, I think he
got a touch of influenza.
Important to Mothers
--. Examine carefully every bottla of
to mention In detail, but In 1906 It was Christ who la our passover ought to CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
reported by Messrs Meade-Waldo and be carefully and yet emphatically pro- infants and children, and see that tt
h'icall. two members of the Royal Zo- sented. Let ub not neglect to present J Bears the
ological society, who insist that they tbe Bible teaching on this, one of the Signature of t
saw the sea serpent 100 yards away greatest truths ever revealed to man t tt it
wh..e cruising In the ear, of Crew- , by .. ^mlous, loving, heavenly father, j eSs CMtori-
Member as Spokesman.
The third episode can be presented
wuuureu, onu see tnat it
Kla»H«s wer* brought to bear, and Mr. J ject one Gf jt8 membeia as spokesman.
The third wife of a shoemaker in
»- »* -***■"««■• - j ^■^'warTira
SL“ 2&Z2Z ””" ‘”"a - •»« “ -•
Meade-Waldo beheld an enormous
bead rise slowly, followed by a neck
that was about the thickness of a
man's body. The head, the zoologists
say, was distinctly turtle-esque In Its
appearance, but. as the animal came
no nearer and shortly disappeared, Its
exact size could not to ascertained
A long flock of birds skimming the
waves once gave the effect of a
mlghtly serpent swimming at consid-
erable speed, and trailing seaweed
has been approached and even bar- i
pooned In tbe belief that It was a ser-
pent. Giant squid, which are as fear- j
ful and wonderful as tbe serpent It- •
self, have been mistaken for the latter, I
and It Is probable that tbe serpent a!
leged to have been seen by Claus
Egede was of this variety.
In fact. In spite of all the ridicule !
and all the hoaxes that have been 1
given forth In the name of this strange |
animal, there Is no reason after all to j
This embraces lessons VII and VIII
and is a gracious revelation of God's
protecting care and also his abundant
supply for our every need. In this
section Is another and a most beauti-
ful suggestion of that "living bread"
so freely provided for all who will
accept.
Coming now to the last great epi-
sode of this quarter, tbe events In con-
nection with the giving of the law,
we embrace lessons IX, X XI and XII.
Before God gave them the various
commandments he sought to empha-
size bis majesty and his holiness by
tbe smoking mountain, etc. We then
have two lessons on the decalogue, a
most fitting arrangement Inasmuch as
the first part deals with the God-side
of life—man’s relation to hla creator
—and the second part has to do with
man’s relations to his brother man.
The last lesson iB a terrible illustra-
tion of this dual fact. The utter lna-
Ton Can Stop
Aft *
SOc. $1.00.
ron t an stop a Csrhundo or Bod
sssrs&.
POR-
26a.
The ideal traveling companion—on®
w'ho wears the same size collar as you
do.
Liquid biue n a weak, solution. Avoid
It. Huy Ke<i Cross Ball Biue, ihe blue that's
ail blue. Adv.
sinfulness and the necessity of right i . D n _
relations with him who alone can keep ™^mpt Keliet—Permanent Cura
deny that It may to living Holder has blMtJr of the natural beart to fa!fi„
commented on tbs set that the bl- hl h B0UndltlK proml8e8, its exceeding
valvee of the Mesozoic age have been 1 *
preserved to the present time. Why
then la It not possible for Mother
Earth to have stored In her sea cav-
erns some uncouth, cretaceous mon- j
sler that occasionally shows itself.
The fit pleasures of youth become
misfits in after years.
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed
because they are a good honest med-
icine that cannot help but heal kid-
ney and bladder ailmentsand urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
TREE AS UNIVERSAL PROVIDER
An even more marvelous tre* than
thr dati* palm la thu I’arnabuba palm,
which grows In Brazil. Ita roots pro-
duce the Fame mndlclnal effect of Far
•upurllla From parts nf the treoF
wine and vinegar ars made Us fruit
IS imed for feeding cattle
Of the straw, mns, basketa brooms,
and mats at* mode It la also uaed
for thatching hoaaaa Ths public bos
an agreeable taste aud tto nut Is
salt Is extracted from tbe tree, and
llkewlae an alkali used In the manu<
■—...... | factor* of common soap.
anmetlmes used as a substitute for *
coffe* Its stems affords strong, light First to Msks Silk,
libers, and serve also for Joists, raft- The flrst silk was made 2000 B. C.
f-rs. and other building materials. It I by the wife of a Chinese emperor,
yields a saccharine tubitance. as well I Aristotle, In 350, first mentions silk
os a Hlarch resembling sage among the Greeks The manufacture
Of the wood of the stem, musical In- | of silk was carried on In rilclly In the
atrumoots, water tubes, and pumps j
are made. From the stem a whit* 1
liquid similar to the milk of the oo- I
coanut may be extracted. Moreover, j
twelfth century, later spreading to
Italy, Hpaln and the south of Francs.
It was not manufactured In England
before 160i
It pure Is, it seems to us, the Impor-
tant lesson of tbe setting up of the
golden calf.
The two reading lessons give us the
true light of the divine patience and
the divine persistence.
Tbe golden text is also an epltom*
of the spirit of these lessons.
Outline:
1. Moees (a)Tralnlng, Lesson I; (b)
Fugitive, Lesson II; (c) Called. LeeBon
111.
2. Pharaoh (a) Commanded, Lesson
IV; (b) Humbled, Lesson V; (c) Con-
quered, Lesson VI.
3. Flight (a) Deliverance, Lesson
VII; (b) Fed, Lesson VIII.
4. Law (a) Holiness and Majesty,
Lesson IX; (b), (c) Commandments,
law sons X, XI; (d) Apostasy (Golden
Calf), Lesson XII.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never .
fail. Purely vegeta-.
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure *
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the eye*
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK
Genuine must bear Signature
hairRbalsam
A toll®* |ir®p<knttloo of merilk
H*lpa to cnullua’® dandruff.
For Reatcsrini t'*!or and
Boouljr to Gray or Faded Hair.
—a. and $1.00 al DriigyUU.
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 39-1IU.
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Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913, newspaper, September 26, 1913; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860211/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.