Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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COLONY. OKLAw COURIER
rrerMMK5
Jkrvebzci from Eugene Valter's Drama by the same name
irVED5TEK DENISON
^ILLUSTRATED E>YPDOTOCRAPtOOE SCEHES
ERO/1 WE PLAY ^
CcpyrijAP A.CJtVCIuiy fc ft*. EVA | |
SYNOPSIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
Craw bungalow—|M0 down, balance seme
aa rent!—on Staten Island. Dick Meade.
ends the night. The Reyonlde
newspaper man, cynic, socialist, takes dln-
uid spends the night. The Reyonlde
comfortable In their home, but with
■ hint of loneliness. Dick warns Bob
age Inst John Brand. Bob's old school-
mate, now a member of “the system."
Who Is expected to call. Brand, Hudson
Cement company president, offers Bob
•*0.000 to use his position as chemist with
the United Construction company to
cheat the specifications for cement work
•h the Pecos River dam. Jane overhear-
the, asks Bob to accept. Hts refusal. In
the face of their poverty, chills her.
Brand wllee Jane Into a conspiracy to
snake Bob “earn" the 040.000. He takes
Iter for an auto ride and they are seen
by Dick. She receives 1100 “conspirator’s
money" by mall from Brand, ana In the
eudden change from skimping economies
SUM unpaid bills to real ready money
loses all sense of true moral values. The
clandestine auto rides continue. Jane
CMes In vain to Influence Bob to accept
Brand's offer. Dick goes to see Brand
with some vagus Idea of making him
his rides with Jane. Brand moults
. who knock him down. Mrs. Col-
becoming suspicious of Jane’s new
feathers,” objects to further chap-
eroning of Brand and Jane. Dick ar-
rives unusually early on his regular
Wedi
Wednesday visit.
■
■
CHAPTER XV—Continued.
"I don’t say you have, Jane. I'm not
Accusing you of anything. I am Just
looking at it from the outsider’s point
of view. Honestly,’’ he continued
warmly, “I haven’t a thought In the
world that you have done anything
wrong, but you may have blundered,
And, Jane, when a poor man’s wife se-
cretly meets a rich man In her hus-
fcand’s absence, it’s going to take a lot
of love to make him overlook It, and a
lot more to keep him from guessing
At what's been going on.”
His hand was still on the door-
Anob.
“Don’t you think I had better go 7“
tie Insisted.
“No, I don’t”
The sound of footsteps on the walk
told them that further argument was
Oseless. It was Reynolds. He greeted
them both and came forward to kiss
tils wife.
“Why, how One you look, honey,” he
•aid. “Were you going out?”
He stopd surveying her hat. her
face, ber dress down to her well-shod
feet, as one might look over the One
parts of a thoroughbred. And that
Is what she was.
“Pretty One looking wife I’ve got,
«b, Dick?” he said, not facetiously, but
with a trace of real pride.
“There’s no doubt about that,” the
reporter agreed.
“And pretty finely decked out, too.
Makes all thoee things herself. 1 don’t
see how she does it, but she does.”
Ostensibly to light a cigarette, Dick
turned away. He could not face bis
irlend' or Jane while Reynolds spoke
those words that so palpably betrayed
his wife’s deception. His heart went
out to Bob. Who does not feel an
Aching throb for the blinded husband;
the big man, good and true, who boasts
of a wife’s enterprise and loyalty when
his head should droop with hers for
shame? Dick thought of Brand and
felt the rushing of his blood through-
out his veins. If the millionaire had
•topped in at that Instant he might
have had need of more than suavity to
save him from a fate that was justly
his.
Reynolds, oblivious to all these
thoughts, addressed his wife:
"Don’t let us interfere with your aft-
ernoon, dear,” be continued. “Dick
end I are going to work here, so you
. Just toddle right along. Come on, my
philologist," he said to Dick, “here’s
material for your talents and It’s a
good two-hour job.”
He deposited on the table a bundle
of reports and maps and drew up two
chairs.
“What is the Idea, Bob?” asked Jane.
**1 didn’t know you had taken Dick
Into partnership.”
“Nor have I, but he has consented
to share a few of the wonderful
phrases that he wastes on deBert air
and turn them to some purpose. He’s
going to help me draw up a final re-
port on the Pecos dam. It’s my big-
gest job and 1 want to make It sound
Impressive—a eort of literary classic,
you know.”
A ring at the door startled Dick and
Jane.
“I’ll go,” Bhe said quickly, but Rey-
nolds Interposed. He stepped to the
door and admitted Mrs. Collins. The
scene was setting rapidly, but the vil-
lain seemed to have missed his cue.
He was late.
“Why, Mr. Reynolds,” exclaimed her
buxom neighbor, “aren’t you home
early? Looks like It’s going to bo
quite a party.” She looked at Jane,
but found no enlightenment there.
“Well, here 1 am," she continued.
“It’s the best I can do, getting ready
In a minute. Hasn't Mr. Brand come
yet?”
Reynolds, bending over the papers
at the table, started slightly at the
question and paused as If doubting
whether he had heard aright. The
•mile died from his face and he looked
up, not at Jane, but at Dick. The
reporter's face was blank.
"Will, maybe he Isn’t coming now,”
Mrs. Collins added, and to Jane. "Shall
1 go?”
“Oh, no,” Reynolds Interpolated
quickly. "He'e coming. He was do-
leyed a little ”
He was smiling now. Hs looked at
his wife.
“You see I met him Just before I left
the office. I don’t know, though,
whether hs can take you riding or
not.”
Jane was white. Her voles came as
cold as Ice.
“Why not?” she asked.
“Why, you see, Brand has an ap-
pointment here with Dick and me—a
business appointment. I'am sure he
will be very much occupied. But I
don’t want you and Mrs. Collins to lose
your ride. Brand will lend you his
car.”
“No, I think I’ll be going,” said Mrs
Collins. “I don’t think this Is going
to be a very good day for auto riding.
“Watt,” Jane demanded. “There’s
Mr. Brand now.”
They heard the car stop In front.
Jane started to the door.
“I’ll go,” said Reynolds, and his tone
suggested quite forcibly that no one
else would. The three stood as It pet-
rified ae be opened the door.
“What, you home?” Bald the aston-
ished Brand.
“Then you didn’t expect to see roe?”
“No, and you know I didn’t,” the mil-
lionaire responded curtly. He stood In
his big coat with fur cap In hand, an
imposing figure, like some monstrous
bear at bay. He glanced from one to
the other. There was none of the
coward In Brand. His sapient smile
added Insult to injury.
“Quite a little family gathering," he
remarked.
He looked particularly at Jane.
There was a searching keennese In
the glance aB If he would ferret out
something
Bob and Jans.
from her, If possible, the meaning of
the other’s presence. She met the
stare fairly and openly without a sign
of embarrassment. If for a moment
the millionaire had suspected some
trap the thought had vanished now
He advanced and took the hand ex-
tended, then with a brief nod to Mrs.
Collins, turned to Dick.
“Lord, you’re as persistent aa a
shadow," be said. '
“But more effective,” the reporter
smilingly suggested.
Brand scanned the faces quickly.
Dick’s words had conveyed no Intelli-
gence to the others. The big man saw
this. He smiled In turn.
“Just a bit more,” he ventured. He
stepped towards Bob. “Well, what’s
the Idea?" he continued. ‘Tm here.
We’re all here. What next?”
There was no levity In Reynolds’
veiled reply. Brand saw the look, but
his own never wavered.
"Why, you came over to take the
ladies out riding, Mr. Brand, but I’ve
got some business that I think you'll
be Interested In and I thought you
might let them take a whirl In the
car while you and I stay here and talk
it over. When 1 get through they can
come back and the car can take you
home.”
“That’s satisfactory to me," Brand
answered. "You’ll find the car out-
side, Mrs. Collins. You, too, Mrs.
Reynolds."
Jane, who had stood like a statue
since her brief greeting to the million-
aire, looked from him to her husband.
Bhe did not shrink, but the words she
framed were slow In coming and
Brand went on:
“How long, Reynolds?” he asked
sharply. He glanced at a handsome
watch nnd snapped It shut.
"Oh, about half an hour," Bob In
formed him. “Our business may take
less than that, but we don’t want to
spoil the ladles’ trip.”
Dick, watching with admiration bis
friend’s calm manipulation of the
scene, felt that In the forthcoming se-
quel his presence would bs unneces-
sary. He reached for his hat.
“If you’ll pardon ms,” hs said, “I
think I’ll vamoss for a little while
ns before.”
“No,” answered Reynolds quickly,
and his tone was a command,
stay."
Brand looked np with
much akin to a sneer.
“Is that necessary?” he asked.
“Not necessary, Mr. Brand, but ad-
visable,” snapped Bob. “Our business
is Intrinsically between us, but It may
bs well to have a witness.”
In this little domestic drama Rey-
nolds had quickly assumed the role
of master, but he had reckoned with-
out the mistress. In reality It was
Jans who had sailed what now seemed
an ill-fated ship. If It was on the rocks
she would stay by the wheel. She ad-
vanced to her husband. She was quits
cool.
“Bob,” she said, “Mr. Brand Is here
at my invitation. This business you
speak of Is quite as much my con-
cern as yours. If Mr. Brand Is to
stay I will stay, too.”
She turned to Brand.
“I’m sure you're willing for Mrs. Col-
lins to use the car a while and you
won't mind If she picks up a neigh-
bor or two?”
“Not at all,” he assented.
“Will you tell the chauffeur?"
“That Isn't necessary,” be answered.
“He’ll understand.”
Jane’s words offered a means of
escape It he wanted It, but Brand
wasn't looking for escape. Mrs. Col-
lins adopted her friend's solution of
one difficulty and withdrew. Brand
faced Reynolds.
“Well, what’s the business?”
"I don’t think that you need me,"
Dick Interrupted. “This seems to be
between you three.”
“No, stay, Dick!” Reynolds Insisted.
“You’re the only friend I have here.”
“Bob!” his wife exclaimed. “You
don’t know what you’re saying.”
“I mean everything I said and ev-
erything I’m going to say. We’ll come
to your side of It later. First I want
to hear from this man.”
“That's easy,” Brand responded.
“I’m here by appointment to meet
your wife. You’re here with three wit-
nesses. At first I thpught I knew why
you and your friend were here, but I
don’t think so now. If Mrs. Reynolds
hasn't told you the purpose of my visit,
you’d better learn from her. Do you
take me for a common philanderer?
If you do you’re crazier than I thought
you. But I’m not here to argue. If
Mrs. Reynolds doesn’t explain, 1 will.”
The belligerent attitude of the mil-
lionaire maddened Bob almost beyond
control. With doubled fists he ad-
vanced and shook one within an Inch
of Brand’s face.
"Explain!” he shouted, “what Is
there for her to explain. I don’t want
any explanation from her; 1 want It
from you. You may have fooled her
with your devilish clever pretenses,
but you can’t fool me. If there’s any
other way for me to figure this out
than Just one way, God knows I
need to know."
Bob, don’t be foolish,” Jane warned.
"You might go too far even with me.
This Isn’t the first time Mr. Brand
has been here. It was not Intended
to be his last. I have schemed and
planned and connived, but you might
misinterpret my motive and 1 wouldn’t
advise you to do that.”
He turned on her now, his patience
exhausted.
"You poor little Idiot,” he cried, "are
you still defending him, or are you
still playing the game? When a wife
deceives her husband there's only one
answer and that's my answer to you.”
Brand, standing erect and with a
bored look throughout, replied for her.
He looked at Jane.
“He knows that Isn’t true,” he said.
"He can see It in your face and I
can see that he sees It.”
But Jane, with reddened cheeks and
flashing eyes, was not satisfied with
this pacification. She faced her hus-
band.
“So that Is the measure of your
Ideals!” she said with scorn. “That
gives me your character right In the
palm of my hand. The first thing that
even looks questionable, you turn on
me like a woman of the streets. Mr.
Brand," she added, turning to the mil-
lionaire, “you had better go."
“No, he won't,” her husband shout-
ed. "He’ll stay right here. I want to
know something from him before be
leaves this house—If he does leave It—
and 1 want to know It now."
CHAPTER XVI.
The Denouement.
They heard the honk of the return-
ing car and Mrs. Collins’ thanks and
farewell to the chauffeur. Brand took
oNt his watch, then glanced at Rey-
nolds.
■ “I don’t want to be disagreeable,"
he Bald, "but this noneenBe has got to
end for me. Shall we Invite my chauf-
feur In?"
His voice was quiet enough, but his
meaning was clenr and the vexation
that his tone Implied was sincere.
Brand was good at a bluff, but he was
ready, too, to back a threat with
deeds. The storm cloud was about to
break. Jane Baw It and felt her first
alarm.
“Wait," ehe said excitedly, “wait
just a minute. Bob shall know all he
wants and more.”
"Then, If you don't mind,” the mil-
lionaire suggested, "let's be seated."
He fetched a chair to Jane.
“Bob," his wife began, “If you want
to learn all the truth you’ve got to
learn It from me. Mr. Brand can
tell you why he has come here—be-
cause I asked him to. But that Is all.
That night, five weeks ago when ho
came for the first time ws heard what
he proposed. I heard It as well as
you. You formed your oplnlop and
gave your verdict and I formed
mine—’’
Brand raised his hand.
“Pardon ms,” he said suavely, and
pointed the hand toward Dick. “I
think our friend hsrs was playing
pinochle. He aldn’t hear. 1 Bee n%
reason why he should hear now."
The reporter Jumped to his feet
"Pardon me,” he replied. “This la
no party of mine.” He stepped toward
the door. But Reynolds would not 1st
him go.
“Let him stay, then,” Brand agreed.
“Honesty and harmlessness go hand
In hand."
Jane looked again at Bob. She Ig-
nored the others.
"When I married you five years ago
what did I become?"
“My wife, I hope.”
“But Is that all? Wasn’t there
something more? Didn't we say that
we would be partners, and didn’t I say
that was the only way I would become
the wife of any man, no matter how
much I loved him? Bob, you hsvs
broken the partnership and I have
gone on alone. That night when Mr.
Brand came I wanted to talk to you,
but you would have none of It. 'I can-
not have you Interfere.* That was
what you said. Well, I have Interfered.
Mr. Brand offered to help you make
forty thousand dollars. You called It
stealing. 1 called It something else.
You turned Mr. Brand away and gave
your scornful ultimatum. 1 asked him
to come again. I wrote to him and
talked to him. In a most Important
business matter the partners did not
agree, that’s all. Mr. Brand thought
that I might bring you to your senses,
or to my way of thinking, If you pre-
fer that. I thought so, too. I didn’t
want to let this chance slip by. If
you did. I considered you, hut I con-
sidered myself, too. It means as much
to me as to you; perhaps more. Have
you ever really seriously thought what
It means? Have you thought what my
life le here, compared to yours? You
and Dick sit here after you’ve done
your work and theorize and rise up to
martyrdom, and what do I do? I’m In
the house all the time. Up at six
o’clock and tired out at night. 1 wash.
I scrub, 1 sweep, 1 sew, 1 cook—or did
until I saw an escape. And what are
you doing? You're up In your office,
rubbing shoulders with the man who
governs things. You have excitement
You have to work, too, but you’re a
cog in the great, big wheel that makes
the world go round—the world that I
can’t enter—while I have to sit here
like a drudge.”
Reynolds, standing tense and
strained, for he had not seated himself
with the others, wore a puzzled frown.
The voice of discontent was crying
aloud. But It was righteous discon-
tent. He could find no falsity of notA
And yet he had struggled hard. He
had loved his wife and shared with
her. He had given her love for love,
loyalty for loyalty, and—he had given
her dollar for dollar. What more could
any man do? Still there was no Injus-
tice In her plea. A jury of twelve good
men and true could not have doubted
her sincerity. Where, then, was the
hiatus? Was the partnership an un-
equal bargain In the first place? Had
he aimed too high, or, aiming rightly,
fired too soon? Was be, the mere pro-
vider, taking something to which hs
had no right? It was the old, eternal
question, as old as the world; the ques-
tion of a man and woman; what the
one can give and what the other can
command. Through a vaporous mist
of thoughts that racked his brain and
pierced his heart he eaw a tangible
something — Just what, he did not
know; but It was enough to make him
turn to the man who had won whsrs
he had failed.
"Mr. Brand," he said—and his voles
was low and choking—“If you please,
you had better go.”
The millionaire nodded curtly to
each. At the door he turned and ad-
dressed Bob:
‘‘Apologies are not forthcoming,” he
said. “Advice, too, seems to be lost on
you. But take a tip from one who
knows. Your wife Is a sensible worn
an. Pay her a lot of attention."
Reynolds made no reply. Ho gave
no sign that he heard. But he did hear
and the Import of the millionaire’s
words struck home. Sensible? Yes,
she was that, perhaps, but he had
thought she was something more than
that when he gave his heart and soul
His wife roused him from his rev-
erie. She came to his side.
"Bob.” she said, "I hadn’t finished
You sent Brand away, but do not send
him away for good. Think what It
means to us; what It means to me.
Why, when he offered you that forty
thousand dollars I never had a thought
In the world that you would refuse It
I was like a little child coming down-
stairs on Christmas morning and see-
ing a tree all beautifully lit up. But
before I could touch It you had put out
the candle and kicked away the tree
as so much dead wood. But I couldn’t
stand It. I went out and picked up the
MEETING THE NEEDS OF ALL
Important Point In Housekeeping
Which the Mother Will Do Well
to Remember.
One ef the most Important points In
housekeeping is planning the dietary
to meet the needs of all members of
the family. This means that the main
part of the meal Is made suitable for
all and to this is added the foods es-
pecially needed by each Individual, the
simple light dishes for little children
and the energy-producing foods for
outdoor workers. The choice of these
always a matter of Individual Judg-
ment and observation based upon an
understanding of the general prim
clples of a well balanced diet.
One thing, though, should always be
kept In mind; that where the main
dish of the meal or the dessert Intend-
ed for adults Is too heavy for childish
digestion, some equivalent dish equal-
ly attractive to the children should be
provided. It may not be wise to let
the children share the pie or rich pud-
ding provided for adults, but when the
more elaborate dish appears upon the
table, rather special pains should be
taken to provide a dainty and tempt-
ing dessert for the children. The cus-
tard or rice pudding or fruit daintily
served costs very little trouble and
brings a lot of happiness to the chil-
dren who would otherwise feel only It
was a hard thing to be a little boy or
girl when grownups eat just what they
please.
cnndles and I have relighted them. It
Isn’t too late, Bob. The tree
within our reach. Won’t you
have It?”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Is Still
let me
About the Bottle Tree.
The rftercullas Is a genus largely
represented In Queensland, and wide-
ly distributed. To It belongs the bot-
tle tree of the west of Queensland.
Blacks eat the seeds of one of the
species of the coast, and In the Phil-
ippines those of apparently a closely
allied species are considered whol
some when roasted or boiled, though
eaten In large quantities. The trss
belongs to a good family, being re-
lated to the Theobroma (food of ths
gods), which supplies the world with
cocoa and chocolate. When the fruit
splits open It Is a brilliant scarlet,
with an orange-tinted Interior;
along the parted edges are the seeds,
oval and black, covered with a rich
purple bloom. The fruit, being
tough and leathery, remains on ths
tree a long time, forming a moat ef-
fective display In the gloom of ths
Jengls.—T. P.’s Weekly.
SOLUTION TO CLEAN SILVER
Method by Which the Prized Table
Utensils Will Take on a Polish
Without Injury,
Every housekeeper takes pride In
keeping her silver bright and shining,
whether her choicest collection bo
great grandmother’s treasured tea-
spoons or the latest achievement of
the Jeweler’s art.
But whether her silver Is of this
year or of a century ago, the sulphur
In eggs, rubber, natural gas, water,
white tissue paper, and in the white
cloth, so often UBed In making Bllver
coses, will turn the best polish she
can put on It to a yellowish brown.
To clean by rubbing with whiting
or any of the silver polishes Is a long
and laborious process, and one which
must be repeated frequently; but an
easier method, which does not Injure
the silver, may be employed.
Dissolve one teaspoonful of com-
mon salt and one teaBpoonful of soda
In one quart of water, and place In
a galvanized pan. Silver placed In this
solution takes on a polish without
rubbing. To get results It Is neces-
sary to keep the inside of the pan
thoroughly clean.
By placing In the solution a small
piece of zinc or the lid of a Mason
Jar the use of the galvanized pan be-
comes unnecessary and any kind of s
pan may be used.
Colonial Fritters.
One cupful of fine bread crumbs,
heat a cupful of milk and pour over
them, and set aside to cool, then beat
smooth and add yolks of two eggs
beaten with a tablespoonful of sugar.
Sift together one cupful of flour, a
little salt, about one-fourth of a tea-
Bpoonful of grated nutmeg and cinna-
mon, {wo teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der and add to the mixture. Beat
well, then fold In the beaten whites,
beaten to a stiff froth. Fry In deep
fat, roll in powdered sugar and serve
with a sauce. Half a cupful of cur-
rants, floured and added to the mix-
ture, makes It nicer. • ,
An Yra flhriag A
YaarBady f
k Sqaare Deal ■
Read
“The Ills of Life"
Thi* (tm booklet is s plsio atalamast of
plain people ae to that experience with
rerun*. They heve need Peons. They
know wk*l they tic talking about. Fathers.
Mother*. Staler*. Brother*. Grandfather*
and grandchildren. They nil apeak-
Instructive rawing. Sand for ooa.
Panina ia n Mandard house hold raaeady
for coughs, colds and catarrh. It it ala* n
•light laxative. An ndnimbi* nnady far
old and young. It ia n great tariag ia doc-
tor's bill* to have Penn* is tha house. k
it also convenient.
If year druggist doat sal Happen t* bars
Parana in Mock order it direct fron us.
*1.00 n bottle, *5.00 fot asx. W* pay
transportation charge*. Peru** win* it* oV*
way. On* bold* will convince yes.
THE PERUNA COMPANY*
Many a political candidate stands
on his record for the purpose of keep-
ing others from getting «t It.
It Isn't what a man knows about
the hereafter that worries him; It's
what he doesn't know.
The only way some people could
keep a promise Is to place It In a safe
deposit vault.
If you don't want to be spoiled by
success, get a job In the weather
bureau.
Many a man has a saving sense of
humor—but It doesn't help his savings
bank account.
Salmon.
One way to serve It la to spice It In
this way: Remove contents from a
can and crush all the bones and re
move any bits of skin. The bones
should not be removed for they are
pure lime and we get too little lime In
our foods to waste a bit. Spice enough
vlnegnr to cover the salmon and heat
It until It Is almost boiling. Pour this
over the salmon and set It aside to
steam and cool, but cover It well. This
should stand for 24 hours. It Is the
richest of all spiced flsh.
It is our duty to do our best to
brighten the lives of the people who
live with us or are dependent on us.
To Polish a 8tove.
To polish ard blacken s cook stove
take a soft cloth, dampen and dtp Into
some sand-soap shaved off from the
bar. Then rub thoroughly. Polish
with paper. It will be as smooth as
glass and black. The stove must be
lukewarm or cold. For the enameled
part dip a soft cloth In kerosene oil,
then In wood ashes and rub until
every particle of tarnish and spots
are romoved. It acts like magto.
Try it.
Celery Toast.
Take the outer and less tender
stalks of celery that are often thrown
away, cut them Into one-half Inch
pieces nnd cook In slightly salted
water until tender. Drain and use one-
half cup of this water and one-half
cup of milk to make a white sauce.
Add the celery to the sauce and pour
over sHcch of nicely browned and but-
tered toast. Serve very hot.
8alted Almonds In Oil,
For salted almonds pour boiling
water over shelled almonds. Let
stand until the skins will fall off. Pour
over two teaspoonfuls of good olive
oil and one teaspoonful salt, let stand
in a bowl two hours. Put Into a drip-
ping pan and brown In s moderate
oven, stirring often,
8svs Your Candy Tongs.
They afn perfectly line to use for
hulling strawberries, as they do not
bruise the fruit end keep the Angers
from being sUinsA
Housework Is a Burden
It's hard enough to keep house if ia
perfect health, but s woman who is
weak, tired and suffering from sa aching
back has a heavy burden.
Any woman in this condition has good
cause to suipect kidqey trouble, especial-
ly if ths kidney setion seems disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills havs cured thou-
sand* of suffering women. It's the bast
recommended special kidney remedy.
An Oklahoma Casa
Mrs. Nathaniel
McVlckar, 717 B.
Broadway, Bnld,
Okla., aoys: "I was
confined to bed all
one summer with
kidney complaint
and the pain I en-
dured is Indescrib-
able. I also had
gravel and kidney
irregular! ties.
Doan’s Kidney
Pills drove away
the pains and cor-
rected all the other
my good health to
aliments.
them.”
I owe
Get Deeefs at Aar Bases. We • las
DOAN’S NRSY
P03TEJU4ILBUIU4 CO* BUFFALO. N. Y.
Sold Under
a Binding
Guarantee
HANFORD**
Balsam of Myrrh
For Cuts, Bum*,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff N«dfc
Chilblains, Lame Bac!c,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
•nd all External IqjuriM
Mate Since 184&
PriM SS* BO. ul fU»
All Dealers j-’
\
Wounds,
■1 Injuries, l
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief— Permanent Cur*
CARTER’S LITTLE “
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta- i
ble — act s
but gently
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure !
indigestion.
Improve the complexion, brighten the eyea
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
aud it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equsL 16 OS.
packtge 10c. 1 -3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha Nebraska
W. N. U-. Oklahoma City, No. 13--191*.
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Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1915, newspaper, March 25, 1915; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941304/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.