Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
J^^Victor Rousseau RiVCf
Copyright W. O. Chapman
JACQUELINE! JACQUELINE!
Paul Hewlett, loitering at night
In Madison square, New York, Is
appri
folio1
re, N«w nun, to
roached by an Eskimo dog. Ho
log to a gambling house
and meets the animal’s mistress
coming out with a largo amount of
money. She Is beautiful and In dis-
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her In charge.
CHAPTER I—Continued.
—2—
When the taxicab deposited us in
front of the house 1 glanced hastily
up and down the road. There was
another cab at the east end of the?
street, but I could not discern If It
■were approaching me or stationary. I
opened the front door quickly and ad-
mitted my companion, then preceded
her up the uncarpeted stairs to my
little apartment on the top floor.
As I opened the door of my npart-
ment the dog pushed past me. Again
I had forgotten It; but It hud not for-
gotten its mistress.
"Till tomorrow, mademoiselle,” I
said. "And won’t you tell me your
name?”
“Jacqueline,” she answered. "And
yours?”
“Paul,” I said.
“Au revolr, Monsieur Paul, then, and
take my gratitude with you for your
goodness.”
I lot her hand fall and hurried down
the stairs, confused and choking, for
there was a wedding ring upon her
finger
CHAPTER II.
Back in the Room.
The situation hud become more
preposterous than ever. Two hours
before it would have been unimagin-
able; one hour ago I had merely been
offering aid to a young woman In dis-
tress; now she was occupying ,my
rooms and I was hurrying along Tenth
street, careless as to my destination
and feeling os though the whole world
wus crumbling nbout my head because
she wore a wedding ring.
As I passed up the street the taxi-
cab which I had seen at the east end
came rapidly toward me. It passed,
and I stopped aftd looked after It. I
was certain that It slackened speed
outside the door of the old building,
but again It went on quickly until It
was lost to view In the distance.
Had I given the pursuers a clue by
my reappearance?
I watched for a few moments longer,
but the vehicle did not return and I
tlLsmlssed the idea ns folly. After all,
New York was a civilized city, and I
could be sure of the girl’s safety be-
hind the street door lock and that of
jny apartment door. So I refused to
yield to the Impulse to go back and
assure myself that she was all right.
I must find a hotel und get a good
night’s sleep.
As I went on new thoughts began
to press on my imagination. The tale
about the father, the assumed Igno-
rance of the conventions—how much
could be believed?
Had she not probably left her hus-
band In some Canadian city and come
to New York to enjoy her holiday in
her own fashion? Could she Inno-
cently have adventured to Daly’s door
and actually huve succeeded In guln-‘
Ing admission?
I’erhnps she was worse thun I was
even now Imagining 1
Perhnps, If I had not left her—per-
hape, If I turned back— I clenched
my fists and hurried on. I would not
give rein to the thoughts thut were
making my heart bound like a run-
uway horse.
I had turned up Fifth avenue und
had reached Twelfth or Thirteenth
street when I thought I heard the pat-
ter of the Eskimo dog’s feet behind
me. I spun around, startled, but there
wus only the long stretch of pavement.
I had resumed my course when I was
sure I heard the pattering aguin. And
again I saw nothing.
A moment later I was hurrying back
^wwnrd the apartment house. My
serves had suddenly become unstrung.
( felt sure now thut some Imminent
danger was threatening Jacqueline. I
could not bear the suspense of wult-
Ing till morning.
And as I ran I thought I heard the
patter of the dog's feet, puclng mine.
I was rounding the corner of Tenth
•treet now, and again the folly of my
behavior struck home to me. I stopped
and tried to think. Was It some In-
stinct that wns taking me back, or was
It the remembrance of Jncquellue’s
bounty? Was It not the desire to see
her, to ask her about the ring?
I had actually swung around when
I heard the ghostly patter of the feet
again close at my side. I mude iny
decision in that instant and hurried
mvlftly on my course back toward the
apartmoot house.
When at last I found my door my
hands were trembling so thut I could
hardly fit the key Into the lock.
I bounded up the stairs. Ilut on the
top story I had to pause to get my
breath, and then I dared not enter. I
listened outside. There was no sound
(rotn within.
The two rooms that I occupied were
•eparated only by a curtain, which fell
short n foot from the floor and was
ulung on a wooden pole, disclosing two
feet between the top of It and the
celling. The rooms were thus actually
one, and even that might have been
called small, for the bed In the rear
room was not a dozen paces from the
door.
I listened for the breathing of the
sleeping girl. If I could hear her
breathe, I thought I would go quietly
away and And a hotel In which to
sleep. I listened minute after minute,
but I could not hear u sound.
At last I put my mouth to the key-
hole and spoke to her. "Jacqueline,”
I called. There was no answer.
Then a little louder: “Jacqueline!”
And then quite loudly: "Jacque-
line!”
Then, out of the silence, hammering
on my eardrums, burst the loud tick-
ing of the little alarm clock that I
had left on the mantel of the bedroom.
I heard that, and It must have been
ticking minutes before the sound
reached me; perhaps If I waited a
little longer I should hear her breuth-
Ing.
I took the key of the apartment
from my pocket at last and fitted It
noiselessly Into the lock. I stood
there, trembling and Irresolute. I
dared not turn the key.
Once more I ventured:
"Jacqueline 1 Jacqueline!”
There was not the smallest answer-
ing stir within. And so, with shaking
fingers, I turned the key.
The room was completely dark, ex-
cept for a little patch of light high up
'on the bedroom wall, which came
through the hole the workmen had
innde when they began demolishing
“That man, Jacqueline. That dead
man.”
"What dead man, Paul?"
She was staring straight at the
body, and at that moment I realized
that she not only did not remember,
but did not even see It.
The shock which she had received,
supervening upon the nervous state
In which she had been when 1 en-
countered her, had produced one of
those mental inhibitions in which the
mind, to save the reason, obliterates
temporarily not only all memory of
the past but also all present sights
and sounds which may serve to re-
call it.
I saw that It wns useless to say
anything more upon this subject.
"You are very tired, Jacqueline?*’
I asked.
"Yes, monsieur,” she answered,
leaning buck against my arm.
"And you would like to sleep?”
"Yes, monsieur.”
I raised her in my arms and laid
her on the bed, telling her to close
her eyes and sleep. She was asleep
almost Immediately ufter her head
rested upon the pillow.
I watched her for a while until I
heard a distant clock strike three.
This recalled me to the dangers of
our situation. I struck a match and
lit the gas In the bedroom. Rut the
yellow glare wns so ghastly and in-
tolerable thnt I turned It down.
And then I set about the tasks be-
fore me.
CHAPTER III.
Covering the Tracks.
There wns a fire escape running
up to the floor of that room on the
outside of the house. I saw that It
would be possible by standing on a
chair to swing myself up to the hole
In the wull and reach down to the Iron
stnlrs up which, I assumed, the dead
man had crept after I had given him
the hint of Jacqueline’s nbode by
emerging from the front door.
I raised the dead man In my arms,
looking apprehensively toward the
bed. I was afraid Jacqueline would
awaken, hut she slept In heavy peace,
undisturbed by the harsh creaking of
the sagging floor beneath its double
burden. I put the fur cap on the gro-
tesque, nodding dead head, and, push-
ing a chair toward the wall with my
foot, mounted it and managed with a
great effort to squeeze through the
hole, pulling up the body with me as I
did so.
Then I felt with my foot for the
little platform at the top of the Iron
stairs outside, found It, and dropped.
Afterward I dragged the dreudful bur-
den down from the hole.
I carried the deud man nil the way
down the fire escape, clinging and
straining against the rotting, rusting
bars.
At the back of the house was a little
vnennt space, filled with heaps of de-
bris from the demolished portions of
the building and with refuse which
had been (lumped there by tenants
who had left, and had never been re-
moved. This yard wus separated only
by a rotting fence with a single wood-
en rail from a small blind alley.
I took up my burden nnd placed It
at the end of the alley, covering It
roughly with some old burlap hags
which lay there. I thought It safe to
assume that the police would look
upon thj? dead mun us the victim of
some footpad.
PRODUCERS AS WELL AS RAILROADS AND
DEALERS MUST SHARE BLAME FOR LOSS
Just Once! Try Dodson’s LiverTone!
Take No Calomel! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated, headachy or sick, I guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.
Stop using calomel! It makes you
sick. Don’t lose a day’s work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to me I
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when It cotnes Into contuct
with sour bile, crashes Into It, break-
ing it up. This Is when you feel thnt
awful nausea nnd cramping. If you
are "all knocked out,” If your liver Is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated ton-
gue, If breath Is had or stomach sour,
Just try a spoonful of harmless Dod-
son’s Liver Tone.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and got a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for n few cents. Take a
spoonful tonight, and If It doesn’t
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning, I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause It Is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore It cun not salivata
or make you sick.
I guarantee thnt one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile nnd consti-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system nnd making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone will keep the entire family
feeling fine for months. Give It to
your children. It Is harmless; doesn’t
gripe and they like its pleasunt tust^
—Adv.
The Scene
Stamped Itself
Brain.
Upon My
the building. I hesitated a moment,
then I drew a match from my pocket '
and rubbl'd It softly Into a flame i
against my trousers leg.
I reached up to the gas above thei
table, turned it on and lit the incar |
descent mantle, lowering the light lu-
medlately. Rut even then there was 1
no sound.
The oppressive stillness was not I
that of solitude. She must he nwnke; I
she must be listening In terror.
I went toward the curtnlns and
when I spoke I heard the words come
through my lips In a voice that I
could not recognize us mine.
"Jacqueline I” I whispered, "it Is
Paul, your friend. Are you safe,
Jacqueline?”
Now I saw, under the curtains, what
looked like the body of a very small
animal. It might have been a woolly
dog or a bluck lambkin, and It was
lying perfectly still.
I pulled aside the curtains nnd stood
between them, nnd the scene stamped
Itself upon my brain as cleur as u pho-
tographic print forever.
The woolly beast wus the fur enp of
a dead man who lay across the floor
of the little room. There was a tiny
hole in his breast, over the heart, from
which a little blood had flowed. The
wound had pierced the heart nnd
death had evidently been Instantane-
ous.
It was the man whom I had seen
staring at us across Herald square.
Beside the window Jacqueline
crouched, and at her feet lay the Es-
kimo dog, watching me silently. In
her hand she held a tiny, daggerllke
knife, with u thin, red-atalned blade.
Her gray eyes, black In the gaslight,
stared Into mine, nnd there was nei-
ther fear nor recognition In them. She
was fully dressed, and the bed had
not been occupied.
I flung myself at her feet. I took
the weapon from her hand. "Jacque-
line !” I cried In terror. I raised her
hands to my Ups and caressed them.
She seemed quite unresponsive.
"Jnsquellne," I cried, "you are not
hurt? Thank God you are not hurt.
What has happened?”
"I don’t know,” she nnswered. "I
don’t know where I am.”
“Jacqueline, dear,” I said, "will you
not try to think? I am Paul—your
friend Paul. Do you not reinember
me?”
"No, mensleur," she sighed.
"But, then, how did you come here,
Jacqueline?” I asked.
"I do not know,” she answered.
And, a moment later, "I do not know,
Paul.”
Thnt encouraged me a little. Evi-
dently she remembered what I had
Just said to her.
There was something more to be
said, though it was hard.
"Jacqueline, who—was—that?”
"Who?” she Inquired, looking at me
with the same pntlent, wistful gaze.
Hewlett plans to protect
Jacqueline from the conse-
quences of what he believes
is her deed and to take her
to her home.
Unloading Potatoes From Freight Car to Truck. Careful Handling Is Essen-
tial From Field to the Consumer.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Much of the loss in marketing pota-
toes due to shipping ungraded, care-
lessly handled, diseased stock can be
eliminated by the grower with a re-
sultant increase in his profits. Every
rotten, frozen or under-grade potato
that Is loaded, and every potato spoil-
ed while in transit or In storage, re-
duces the grower’s profits and menns
a waste of time and labor. It also
means a waste of time and labor for
every person handling it, a waste of
sorted out. There Is no business econ-
omy In paying freight for shipping po-
tatoes when rejection is a foregone
conclusion.
Scab is another exnmple of a field
disease which causes severe deprecia-
tion in the value of a crop of potatoes.
The presence of a few scabby potatoes
may lower the grade of an otherwise
fancy lot. In some sections scab can
bo controlled by seed treatment, bat
in many cases careful grading will pre-
vent scabby potatoes as well ns thoso
affected with wire-worm, white-grub,
Hard Task.
Tom—Halloa, Dick, old boy! Writ-
ing home for money?
Dick—No.
Torn—What are you taking so much
trouble for? You’ve been fussing about
two blessed hours over that one letter.
Dick—I’m trying to write home with-
out asking for money.
cur spare and consequently It amounts am, flea-beetle’Injury from
to an appreciable loss to the com-
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Desired, Except the Prosaic
Fact of Cooking.
An experienced housewife, who has j
never taken any other course In do- j
mestlc science than that afforded by
wrestling many years with the prob- j
lem of three meals a day, felt much ;
Interested when her college-bred daugh-
ter told her that she was going to j
spend the week-end with a friend who !
was the last word In the highbrow
world of the cooking specialist.
"Mother, It ‘was wonderful,” ex-
clnlraed the girl on her return. "On '
ono side of her white-tiled laboratory j
—She doesn’t call It a kitchen—there
Is the dishwashing machine and on
the other the long tables for the con-
structlve work. The arrangements
are perfect, nnd everything is clean
and shining. I’m Just crazy about It.
Not a bit like our haphazard kitchen.”
"And I presume the food was equally
wonderful," said the really sympathetic
mother, rendy to learn of the new
generation. "Tell me about It."
The returned visitor looked thought-
ful. "Well, you see, we didn’t go very
deep Into cookery. She never does. We
had dinner made In the flreless cook-
er, Rome sort of stew. And the rest
of the stuff she gets nt the delicates-
sen.”—New York World.
Unlucky Thirteen.
A correspondent suggests that the
origin of the "unlucky thirteen” super-
stition Is to be found In the cnstlng
lots by Hanan to discover a "lucky
day” for the destruction of the Jews.
The 13th was certainly a most unfor-
tunate selection In this case, nnd the
story was so popular In the middle
ages that it may really have given
rise to the superstition.
Wonder of Plant Life.
A species of the acacia tree nttnlns
a height of about eight feet. When
full grown It closes Its leaves together
In colls each day at sunset. Thus set-
tled It will flutter violently If touched,
nnd If the branches are shaken the
tree will emit a nauseating odor. The
natives call it the "angry tree."
Why Spinsters.
The reason that unmarried ladles
aro called spinsters is thut formerly
women were prohibited from marrying
until they had spun a complete set of
bed linen. If the same rule prevailed
today what a falling off there would
be In the murrlage rate!
munlty ns a whole. The United States
department of agriculture, through its
markets inspection service, is trying
to eliminate this waste.
The original purpose of the markets
Inspection service was conceived to be
a protection to the shipper. By a re-
cent act of congress the inspection
law has been so amended that anyone
with an interest in a shipment can usk
for an inspection. If a shipper re-
ceives word thut a shipment has been
rejected by the consignee, he cun wire
the markets inspection office in desig-
nated markets asking for an Inspec-
tion to determine the cause and jus-
tice of the rejection. The result, as
was anticipated, has been the almost
automatic elimination of unjust rejec-
tions. Knowing that an inspector is
available to the shipper, a receiver
who discovers that he has bought on
a falling market does not feel so free
to reject the shipments consigned to
him. The mere establishment of the
Inspection service has almost done
away with that practice.
Faults Found in Shipments.
A second type of protection this
service was designed to afford shippers
was In settlement of cluims made
when shipments were received in bad
condition. Inspections have demon-
strated that the railroads often are
responsible for losses, especially for
freezing Injury, and for troubles which
may arise because of delay in transit.
These results were expected, hut to a
surprising extent It has been found j
that the grower and shipper also are
responsible, In that they often ship
poor, undergrade, diseased potatoes.
Growers and shippers must he held
responsible for much of the loss which i
results from shipping diseased pota- j
toes, since a large portion of such
losses can be controlled, if not entirely
prevented, in the field.
Serious damage results from careless
handling when the potatoes are har-
vested. Too many people handle pota-
toes ns though they were cobblestones
rather than a perishable product.
Even the breaking of the protective
skin frequently proves serious. Such
injury not only damages the appear-
ance and necessitates deep paring of
the tuber, but affords ready entrance
to Infection. Loss of this sort lies In
every grower’s and shipper’s power
to control.
Sizing Not Always Dependable.
In grading potatoes too much de-
pendence should not he put on sizing
alone. A potato, for example, may be
so covered with second growth knobs
that It will not pass through the
meshes of the grader, but It does not
rightly belong In the first grade. The
knobs mean much waste and require
extra time in preparing the potato for
the table. Or, a potato piny measure
up satisfactorily to the standards of
size nnd yet be so diseased ns to be
worthless. A potato may even present
a fine prize-winning nppenrance on
the surface and be far below grade be-
cause of injuries or disease of which
there is no evidence without cutting
the tuber. Freezing Injury, or hollow
heart. Illustrates cases of this kind.
The grower should not be blamed for
losses which result from these causes,
hut to a great extent field conditions
are the primary cause of the troubles
which appear when the potatoes are
ma rketed.
In Its study of shipments of potntoes
on thp principal markets, the Inspec-
tion service finds that late blight tuber
rot, which Is frequently followed by
slimy soft rot, causes heavy losses.
Tills disease Is apparent at the time
of loading, and the had tubers can be |
Summer Forage Crops.
When planning for the early summer
forage crops don’t overlook rape. This
is a splendid forage.
Loss by Onion Thrlps.
Onion thrlps cause an annual lows
in the United States estimated at
500,000.
Work of a Fanning Mill.
It is remarkable what the old fan-
ning mill will do when it is rigged out
with an up-to-date set of sieves.
reaching the market.
Other Troubles Cause Rejection.
Other Held troubles, less apparent nt
the time of digging than these, often
play a role In the rejection of ship-
ments. Among them are brown rot of
southern potntoes, and the group of
ro.ts associated with fusarlum wilt.
During the winter the heaviest losses
are due to rots which start In wounds
Inflicted In digging, loading and haul-
ing. These rots, known ns fusarlum
tuber rots, are caused by fungi which
live in the soil, and can attack tubers
in any sort of break In the skin,
whether caused by bruising, fork In-
jury, jamming, freezing, or disease
such as late blight tuber rot. These
rots progress rapidly In storage nnd
transit, and cause enormous losses.
Freezing due to Improper loading or
heating of cars Is also very common.
In warm weather, the greatest losses
are due to slimy soft rot, which Is
caused by certain bacteria attacking
potato tissue which has been killed by
bruising, water-logging of the soil,
sculdlng, freezing, or other causes.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands nf women hnve kidney and
bladder trouble and never luapect it.
Womens’ complaints often prove to he
nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys arc not in a healthy
[ condition, they may cause the other or-
gans to become diseased.
l’ain in the back, headache, loss of am-
i hition, nervousness, are often times symp-
I toms of kidney trouble.
Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im-
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten rents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Subject to Change.
“Mrs. Smith-Jones Is a decided
blonde, Isn’t she?” "Yes, but she
only decided lust week.”—Stray
Stories.
BALANCING THE TRACTOR j
(Prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
Advantages. Disadvantages.
1. Labor saved. 1. Large first
2. Fewer horses cost,
needed. 2. Depreciation.
3. Horse feed 3. Cost of fuel
saved. nnd oil.
4. Extra acreage 4. Repair bills,
farmed. 5. Lack of ndnpt-
5. Extra Income ability to all
from work farm work,
done for
neighbors.
Crawfish Decide to Migrate.
Passengers arriving In New Orleans
on a recent Sunday evening by the
Louisville & Nashville railroad said
the tracks wore swarming with craw-
fish practically the whole distance be-
tween Mlcheaud and Chef Menteur.
Hundreds were walking along gath-
ering the seafood. Baskets, heavy
with squirming, wriggling, pinching
crawfish were brought In by scores of
persons. Expert fishermen said the
fish were crawling back to calm wa-
ters to escape the squalls outside.
The Way Around.
Mrs. Wakeup—Where did Mrs. de
Style get her new hat?
Mrs. Blase—That’s a problem. She
bought It with the money which her
hushund borrowed from her uncle, who
had won It In a poker game from her
brother, to whom she hud loaned It
shortly after her mother had taken It
from her father’s pockets nnd given It
to her for a birthday present.—New
York Globe.
unhealthy
nnd a a ft i
disturbance.
Klv<
No Worm* In n
rhlldren troubled
whli
•nltliy Child
tb worm* have an
lolor. which Indicates poor blood,
lie, there I* more or leu* stomach
drove’* tasteless chill tonic
Oh. Boy!
ffOW FOP HOME
MOTHEP AHO
a cup or
wm
Coffee
v5/e am in g-tioT"
So/d by GoodGrocc*ro
THE ALTOfl MERCAITTlLfiC?
ENID, OKLAHOMA
en regularly for two or thri
•Ich the blood. Improve the dlereatlon, am
act ns a Oeneral Strengthening Tonic to tji
whole *y*tem. Nature will then throw off o
CLUB BUYING SAVES $6,000
Splendid Results Obtained by Farmers’
Organization in Rapides Parish,
Louisiana.
* *y*tem. Nature will then throw o
I dlapel the worms, and the Child will be In per-
fect hualth. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Old Friendship Sweet.
The years huve taught some sweet,
some bitter lessons none wiser than
I (his: To spend In all things else, bet
of old friends to be must miserly.—
Lowell.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Fourteen fanners’ co-operative clubs
have been organized by the agricul-
tural agent in Rapides Parish, La.
Through them seed, fertilizer, and
farmers’ supplies have been purchased,
resulting In n saving of more than
$(1,000 to the members. By co-opera-
tive buying $4,000 has been saved in
the purchase of aeld phosphate, $1,-
650 on potato sacks, $410 on Irish po-
tato seed, nnd $50 on seed wheat. The
agent Is now planning to buy two
thrashing outfits on the co-operative
plan for members of the clubs.
“GENERAL
TAM ROTES
Sudan grass Is a comparatively new
crop, hut has proved superior to either
rye or rape for general annual pasture
purposes.
• • •
Power machinery for cutting fire-
wood offers a practical solution of the
fuel problem on farms where wood Is
available. ™
* • t
Rape Is generally broadcasted at
the rate of about four pounds per
acre, at the time of the last cultiva-
tion.
• • •
Every wash and gully on your farm
that Isn’t stopped tells the folks that
pass on the road you’re u poor farmer.
• • »
potter seed, better cultivation und
better marketing are some of the j
ideals thut will he attained this year, j
• * *
It would naturally be supposed that |
such course hay as alfalfa would he j
hard to stack nnd keep. However, the
opposite la true.
* • •
Live stock raising should appeal to
farmers these days of high prices for
food and low prices for farm labor.
Every farmer thut raises live stock
has a chance to utilize feed and saw
marketing cost.
Would Trouble Anyone.
"Poor Jones Is troubled with dyspep-
sia.”
"Well, who wouldn’t be?"
The prices of cotton nnd linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers, 5c.
The man who thinks he knows It all
Is an eusy mark for a designing wom-
an.
It Is never safe to judge a woman’s
courage by the way she manages to
avoid an Interview with a mouse.
MENOFENERGY
ARE III DEMAND
Oklahoma Directory
FILMS DEVELOPED
19c Per Rail, Aay Size. Film pack*, Aay Sue. ISc.
Print* 24*4'4 or ■mailer. 4c. and op to
lib, 6c. Post cards 6c each. Itenntiance ninm ac-
company order or we will ablp C. O. It We do not
sacrifice qnalu for npeed. Let our filar expert*
|!to you better esult«.
A full line of Kodak supplies In stock.
Westfall Drug Co., Oklahoma City
Eastman Kodak Agents, 204-206 W. Main Si
A Barbed Wire
Adruco liniment
Heals Without A Scar
Ike Only Vdalty Shai l« OkUfcaaa CRy
A im4 o«l ii u
Oklahoma Auto-Radiator
Fender A Lamp Repair Sbop
Oar •p.H.iu*.: He palrlng leaky,
•.manb«d up and froaen radla-
tors. We do not plus tubes
Wy but we replace old tube* with
* new tube*, nua *r. stcosu hr.
Clean Your Clothes
to look like new at largest place in
city. Wrap in paper, send Parcel-
post; we do the rest promptly.
f ”■» /, . 420 NORTH
fccceuuvr tmmi
OKLAHOMA
[J.t:il.M"/.TTTT CITY
Kerrgy r«mes of health-—of good ap-
petite* nnd good digestion | of restful
sleep and nervra thnt are nil In order.
\erv ounaeaa, aleepleaaneaa, poor dl-
genflon—thnt generally run-down feel-
ing take* u 11 the energy out of you
and renders you unfit to d
d’a w
rnrr»(
util to do your part
In the world'N work.
Hl( ll-TONi:, the Ideal tonic, Guild*
you up. It re*l* the tired nerves, re-
ntores appetite, Induces henlthful sleep
—It glte* you nil those tliliiK* wkleh
menu energy nnd well helmet i> Ilia you
to meet the ilenwind for energetic men.
Tnke It It 'll-TO MS now und occupy
your plnee mining the workers anil
doer*, feeling nil the Joy of II* lug.
ItK'H-TCIM'. I* only 61.00 per hnttle
and in sold locally ky your druggist.
Compounded l*y
A. II. HILTIAIID.S COM Sherman, Texas.
Frederickson Tire Co.
416 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City
Quick sarvica on Re-tread and Vulcaniz-
ing. All work guaranteed. Largest tiro
shop in the State. WRITE OR CALL,
Hall Bros. Tire Co.
| 704 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City
' Home of Diamond Tires. Factory
i|/i methods in vulcanizing and retread-
ing. .Retreads guaranteed 2500 milea.
521 W Ninth Sin*
M----- ------------ Oklokem City. Okie.
Willard Center, LI. 11 , 1). C.. President and l*»an
George H Mrans, LL. !>.. Treaaurer-Hualnesa HupU
(iidrst C ti arte red School of Chin practlc In tha
World. Hchool work continuous. ► our Term* ' ha
Year. Hiuderrt* may enter any day. Instruction
thorough Catalog on request.
Address lb* College Writs today
For Best Results SRip Your Ltv®
Stocft to
xirvcr Ccile\
jnm:£LZZu»
SaFe*Dcpcndable NATIONAL
tHJR stye*. pink-«y», or ey* trou
a K any tiu don t tain
With powerful. dangerous drug* i
th* aimpi* roi.m. ' tnat bring* «-o
forting r •liortf iio—eU druyyitU
ky mail from
Hall A Ruckel. lac , 21 5 Waahrnrtoa St., N.Y.
rton St* N.Y.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
©dllTmks
laid far SO Thm fOI NALArtlA, CHILLI AND FTTHL
Aiss s flas Gsavtl Slrufthulag Tsala At All Drag item.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
^ rwn oum /t/x/ru w.m
«« TMJU SSJAnS'UJtS
2IO West fire! SI. Oklahoma City
Lill and Mining Leone IJlatika, TowiiMliip Plate
nnd Legal Jilrvnka of all kinds.
Stock Certificates, Corporation Record* and
Accounting byuteois.
1 I Barbed Wire
Adruco liniment
Heals Without A Scar
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919, newspaper, July 3, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925215/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.