The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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••
THE DOCTORS AGREE—80 DOES THE PATIENT.
The Duty of
Forgiveness
Mi; Schott Limm tor Ms I. ISM
SpodsUy Prapartd Iw This rspst.
I.KB80N TKXT.—Matt. 18:31-*. Mam-
"aOltDBN^’TKXT.-'TorBiv. ut our
fehts M w. forgive our dsblora. —Mott.
t. j 2.
TIME.-Ouramer A. D. ft immediately
following l#»t lesion.
PLACE.—ttopernsum, near the boo 01
' 8CR1HTURE RKFERKNfRS. -For-
glvcness of Uod, as an example of out
forgiving: Kx. *0:8; M:T; Num. ><•**• *
Bam. 12:13: 1 Chron. 7:14: eh. 9:17; W-
12:1: Cl: 78:38: 10S:3; 130:4; Prov. H**: *“•
1:11: 43:26: 65:7: Jer. *:2J; **•*:
18:11; 38:28: Pan. 9:9: Hos. 18:4: MIc. 7.1*.
llatt. 6:45; 8:14; Mark S:SS: Luke 1.77.
Acta 8:31: 18:1*: Rom. 1:4: US; >«!«;
1:7:' 3:4-7: Col. 3:13; 1 Jo 'n,,1:\,nf, f-3
Inc ono anothor: Prov. 19-11. Mott.
34; 1:14: 11:31. 33; Mark 11:16: Luke 8.37,
11:4; 17:3. 6; 3 Cor. 2:7; Eplt. 4.33. Col.
3:13; 1 Pet. 3:9. Forgiving enemies. I rov.
34:17. 19; 35:31. 22; Mutt. 8:44; Luke
Rom. 12:14. 17-20. Parables llluetrajlng
forgiveness: (1) Forgiveness of a°a.
Matt. 13:12-14; Luke U. (?) °“r r-a,, i
forgiveness: Matt. 18:23-uo; l.ulte .-41
Examples of forgiveness: Joseph (Oon.
45:6-11); Moses (Num. 12:1. ,.3)'.D,™<S.5!
Bam. 34:7; 38:9); Christ (Luke -3.34),
Mtaas^tejfftem).
Boot Truot Boy-Why, Really, I BoH«vo X Bo Hood to Take Something^
PRESS AMERICAN CLAIMS
More Trouble Coming for President
Castro of Venezuela#
4J
after Scndlnir s Special Agent to ln-
yeKtlKatc Thla Uoveyument Will
Ask for Settlement.
Wasiiinston, D. C. — Shortly after
Gen. Cipriano Castro resumes the pres-
idency of Venezuela on July 5 he will
find himself confronted by requests
from, the United States for the settle-
ment of American claims against his
government. For more than a year
Castro has not been bothered by the
United States. Meantime Judge W. J.
Calhoun visited Venezuela and Investi-
gated the American claims, and the
state department has been busily en-
gaged In reviewing the cases and put-
ting them In condition to be pressed.
What, seemed to be Indifference on
the part of the United States has been
only caution and the state department
will take up Its work where It was al-
lowed to rest after the sending of a
note to Castro by Secretary or State
Hay, which was practically an ultima-
tum.
A request will be made for arbltra-
tion of American claims, regardless of
what action the Venezuelan courts may
have taken or shall take in the future.
Representations covering practically
all the American'claims against Ven-
ezuela will doubtless be presented.
attorneys get big fees.
roncrrM Appropriated gS.OOO.OOO to
Pay Old Indian Claim and Law-
yer* Get 8730,000 of It.
Washington, D. C. — Congress ap-
propriated Thursday the funds to pay
the $5,000,000 award to the eastern or
immigrant Cherokee Indians against
the government. This claim grows
out of their removal from yeprgia and
other southern states to th, Indian
.territory in1.838. The suit was filed
in l»u3 in the court of claims. It re-
sulted In a decree In favor of the In-
dians for $1,111,284, with Interest at 8
per cent from June 12, 1838, to date
of payment. Authority to pay them
the award is contained in the general
deficiency bill passed by the house
Thursday morning. The attorneys
who represented the Indians will re-
ceive In fees 15 per cent of the entire
award or about $750,000.
HARVARD WINS BOAT RACE.
CrlnmOB Crew Defeated “4»ld Ell"
Men liy Two Lengths
mid a Half*
New London, Conn. — liar-
yard's ‘varsity triumphed over Yale
Thursday before the greatest crowd
that ever gatherec here on a race day.
Coming after years of defeat the vic-
tory ua3 particularly sweet to the
crimson. It was a great Yals crew that
Harvard defeated, a crew that had
broken all records In practice ana went
to the stake boat1 a favorite. Thurs-
day nlgiit Harvard's Joy was uncon-
fiued.
Harvard won, but Yale rowed a race
that will live long In the annals of col-
lege sports. Not only from the atart
until the last sixteenth of a mile did
the shells cease to lap each other. The
men in the rival boats coulfi see each
other for more than three jfniles and
a half, as first one coxswain and then
the other called upon his crew. Har-
vard really got the lead When the
killing pace proved too much for two
of' the Yale men. In the final spurt
Boulton and Noyes were done, their
oars literally slipping away from them.
Here Harvard began to open up clear
water and in the lest 10 or 15 strokes
she puiled away.
Harvard won the race by less than
two lengths and a half. Her time
was 23:C2; Yale's 23:11.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
Tin* Omnibus SIcasure Reported to
the House—Many Missouri and
Kansas Towns Included.
Washington, I). C. — The omnibus
public building bill, as agreed upon
by the house committee on public
buildings and grounds, was presented
to the house Monday by Chairman
Bartholdt. Some of the appropria-
tions are for additions and repairs.
The buildings authorized, together
with the amounts to be expended, In-
clude:
Kansas—Iola, $GO,000; Manhattan.
$30,000; Newton, $60,000; Pittsburg
$78^,000.
Missouri—Columbia, $10,000; Neva-
da, WOflOO; St. Joseph, $50,000; St
Ho tils, limit increased to $1,100,000;
Jefferson Barracks, $15,000; Carthage.
$75,000; Cape Girardeau, $100,000; St.
Charles, $60,000; Carrollton, $7,500;
Clinton, $7,500; Independence, $10,000;
Lexington, $7,500; Macon. $10,000;
Warrensburg, $7,500.
ana MMMiii ere uui
___William*' fink PIN*.
Pink Fills, during which time proof of
tkouMUiiU of cures by till* remedy has
becu published mid 0011 firmed and not
oue person lius becu harmed in the slight,
est degree by their nee. The pills oou-
tniu uo opinio, imroolio 1* stiniulunt,
nor any tlrug which txibld injure the
mostdelloiiiecoustimtlpn.
“Fur over a year," says Miss Charlotte
Van Salisbury, of Onsfletou, N.Y., “I
suffered from neuralgia and |silpitatioi»
of tho heart. My skin was pale and sal-
low and I was troubled with dimities*,
fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I
was very nervous mid would start at tho
slightest son lid. At times a grout weak-
ness would come over me and on one oc-
casion my llmto gavo way under mo and
I foil to the sidewalk. _
•• Of course I wns treated by cmr local
physieiaus and also consulted a noted
doctor at AlLiny.but uothiug they gave
mo seemed to benefit ino. Oue day I
reud iu a newspaper about Dr.WllIlnms
Pink Pilla for Wile People oml I imme-
diately gavo them a trial, 1 asm felt
much hotter and iny color hml begun to
return. I continued using the pills and
by the time I bad taken eight boxes I
was entirely cured. .
•• My sister, Sarah Von Salisbury, suf-
fered terribly from auamiiu. She wns
aam. «.i, »•»/• I nni. ...a thin and we foared that she
Comm4ntACand; Suggest*. Tho A | wouldtooom* a
Pule People and in a short time she be-
gan to gain in strength aud weight.
She is now strong aiidwellaiid we both
heartily recommend Dr. William* Pink
Pills to all who are to ill hoalth.
Dr.Williams’ Pink Pilla rtre sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 ccntsper box, six boxea for
*2 B0, by the Dr.Williams Medicine Oo.,
Schenectady, N Y. Descriptive pam-
phlets free on request.___
Alien A Olmsted Wins to Court—
The Toot-lase Trade-Mark
las tained.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Tlie Supreme Court lisa
grnnti'i) a pernufueul mjuiitium with rots
nuaiu.t Paul H. lluiLi'ii aud other* of
New York City, real raining them from
inn king or telling u loot iiowder uhirh
tint emirt dm-litrr* is an Imitation anil in-
Inngumenl on “Foot-Kaoe," now eo large-
ly silveriiord and sold over the country.
The owner of the Irudi-iuark "Fool-Kainr,''
is Allen S. titillated, of I* Hot, N., Y„ and
the deefaion of tlua suit uphold* hi* trade-
mark and render* all purlie* liable who
fruudiiiinllv ulieinpt to profit by the ex-
tensive “Foot !W advertiaing. in plat-
ing on the market the epuriou* soil *ini-
ilsr ippriirini preparation involved 111 the
esse. Thi* the court declare* was de-
signed in imitation and infringement of
*
f
,4
• <
s
A Pardoned Convict Dies.
Leavenworth, Kan. — Henry
Matkin, convicted of murder In Ford-
county, Kansas, in 1905 and sentenced
to 15 years imprisonment in the state
penitentiary at Laasins. who was par-
doned last month, died here Tuesday
of heart disease, aged 60 years. Mat-
sin at one time was prominent la the
affairs of Ford county.
A Rlsr Kama Apple Crop. ;
Topeka. Kansas — E. C. Kim-
ball, of New York, is here looking up
the prospects for the Kansas apple
crop this year. He has visited many
orchards in the eastern part of the
state and said that he believed the
Kansas apple crop this year wonld ba
nearly double the crop of the last two
or three years.
Germans Flskt Standard Oil.
Berlin, Germany.—Another big Ger-
man petroleum company for the ex-
ploitation of the Roumanian otl fields
is in process of organization under the
anspkes of the Dresdner bank nnd the
Schaffhausen Bankterein. TUB with
other consolidations made recently
has the purpose of freeing Germany
from dependence cn the Standard Oil
company.
Surrendered Ills 8sn.
Denver. Colo. — William Patrick
Pevtcn. 68 years old. whose home it in
Piedmont. Kan.. Thursday surrendered
to the military authorities at Fort Lo-
gan hfs 1 ft-year-old son. John, who en-
listed to the army at Wichita. Ki».,
Inrt January end later dtwerted from
the n as I din la San Francisco.
A—lani Kansan Came Us.
Lawrence. Kansas. — Judge
«ss.f of the coanty saart. fhehugM
the men arrested for violating the
law an the ground that tha Uw
li
How the Senate Arranges It.
Washington. D. C. — When the
senate met Friday, Senator Kean, from
the committee on contingent expenses
reported favorably a resolution au-
thorizing the committee on documents
to employ a messenger at $1,440 per
annum. “How old is the commltee?
asked. Senator Culberson. “It was
created for the benefit of the senator
from Kansas," (Mr. Benson) replied
Mr. Kean. “What is the necessity for
it?" asked the Texas senator. “The
purpose was to place the Kansas sen-
or on a level with other majority
enator, all of whom have messen-
gers," repiled Mr. Kean. The resolu-
tion waa adopted. _
Gifts tor Cooper College Library.
Sterling, Kan. — Cooper col-
lege library Friday received a gift of
$12,000 from Mr. William Hamilton of
Hanover, Ind. At the same time came
another donation of $1,000 from John
Hamilton, a brother. Within the past
work the college library received a
further gift of half a section of land
valued at $10,000 and a note for $10,-
00f». Friends of the institution are
assisting to raise a $60,000 fund tn se-
cure a $2O/H'0 fund from Andrew Car-
negie.
T«m »n Speak In Kansas.
Washington. D. C. — Secretary Taft
has consented to make two speeches in
Kansas this fall. He win visit Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Riley hr Octo-
ber. Secretary Long and Senator Ben
son called on the secretary off war
Wednesday morning and urged Mm to
address the people of the state while
oa his tear ef tespectloa of the army
posts. The secretary was anwtHMg U>
arrange nay defnlte dawn, haft-said
hf would later roofer wfth
tan aad could ha diataftrd aMto ta
taskft two
ot.
Bt I. ».*• Tv Dead.
Toledo. Ohio. —J. N. Free,
kaowa an aver the eeeetry aa tfc*
“Immortal S. died Wednesday at
the Toledo mate hospital for The 1a-
tsae. For yean he traveled all crer
the Unite i iaates |-aying art;her hotei
Vs. 15-20. In our last lesson we
were warned against giving offense.
Here we are taught what to do when
we are the receivers; for offenses are
sura to come. Everyone receives
criticisms and wrongs which try his
temper to the utmost. Especially is
this true of the ambitious spirits who
seek to be first, as described in our
last lesson. As Prof. Bruce says,
“An ambitious man is sure to be the
receiver of many offenses, real or
imaginary. He is quick to take of-
fense, and slow to forgive or forget
wrong." But the danger assails all
classes, and even the very young.
1. Go to him privately and alone.
If our object Is to gain our brother
and help him to do right, we will
not make known the wrong to others,
make It a matter of notoriety; foi
that makes the settlement far more
difficult. His pride, or even self-re
spect, will tend to keep him from ac
knowledging his fault. This is a most
important principle. The wise head
of a great asylum told me that in deal-
ing with the insane it was of the ut-
most importance to keep away the
audience; and that almost everyone
was influenced by the presence of oth-
ers. The wisest teacher of my ac-
quaintance deals In the same way
with his hoys. Deal with them alone
whenever it is possible. Thus thy
brother will be most likely to hear
thee, and thou hast gained thy'broth-
er, gained him for righteousness, for
salvation, for a Christian life, and
probably as a friend.
2. If this fails, then the next; step
is to get help from one or two others;
and if this fails, from the larger com-
munity. If this fails, he is to be to
you a heathen, and a publican, out-
side of your religious and social com-
pany, but not outside of your love
and care and desire to help. (See
Rom. 12:19, 20.) In all cases the ob-
ject is not revenge, but to save and
help the offender. Henry Ward
Beecher used to say that he looked
upon those i who maligned him, and
mid bitter things against him, as sick
people whom he must try to cure of
cheir moral disease.
Then follows & principle concerning
prayer. In the familiar discourse of
Jesus with his disciples it was natural
to change from one topic to another.
But this, coming between two discus-
sions on injuries and the treatment
of those who injure us, is appropri-
tte. It implies that Jesus understood
ni%t his precept was very hard to
practice, almost beyond human pow-
er till filled with the spirit of God.
Therefore he urges not simply prayer,
but united prayer, even of two or
three if more cannot be obtained. Foi
they mutually encourage each other
in faith and earnestness. Two fire-
brands together make a larger, hotter
fiame than if they were separated.
“We must not fancy that God has a
partiality for a little meeting, or that
there is any virtue in a small num-
ber."—Bruce.
Vs. 21, 22. Bishop Warren suggests
that the “preceding discourse on for-
giveness had so stirred up Peter that
he put It into practice. Found fault
with often, as impetuous men are apt
to be, he asks how long he is to bear
It. The rabbis said forgiveness was
to bo exercised three times.” Compare
Amos 2:4 and Job 33:29 (margin).
Vs. 23-27. A Contract Between Two
Debts. 23. “A certain king, which
wonld take account of.” Better as
R. V.; "make a reckoning with” his
servants, his officers, as governors or
nobles who were fArmen of taxes.
V. 24. "One was brought onto him."
No debtor would come of his own ac-
cord. “Owed him 10,000 talents.”
According to tho Oxford Cyclopedic
Concordance, a talent of silver In
New Testament times equaled 6,000
denarii (the pence of the parable).
So that a talent was about $97*. and
the 10,000 talents $9,700,000. Harper’s
Classical Dictionary makes the
amount a little over $10,000,000.
Practical Application.
“So likewise shall my heavenly Fa-
ther do also unto you. If ye from
your hearts." Not merely In form
aad to words, not a sham or lip par-
don, hat real, unreserved, enduring
pardon, repeated times without num
her as the occasion demands.
1. Only those who forgive, eaa la
tha nature ef things, receive forgive-
ness with Ha Messing*.
t Oar first dwty h. therefore, it he
forgiving Mward all thase whe sis
prater unless we knee
«Mft«ML
it* yellow
bright bits bt thb with
Will A Must hold a mortgage on
success.
The busybody butts in without any
lfa or buts.
Charity begins at home, but U it
la the real brand it noon outgrows iU
native place.
It is hard to work much confidence
la a man who weara a ring on hla
middle finger.
A man's knowledge cannot be
judged by the fool things he says
when in love.
The golden calf will always be wor-
shiped. though it wear the tail of a
monkey or the ears of an ass.
Beware ol Ointment* for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
u narco
and con
catering
In an English court, recently,
man was fined 31$ for contempt of
Murt. H* offered a £ note In pay-
ment. but wa* told by the clerk that
be hud uo chango. "Oh, keep the
<hannc," waa the reply; ‘Til take II
out in contempt."
A Frenchwoman was complaining
to her husband that he was too muok
of a bookworm, that he retired too
often to his study, leaving her to
spend many evenings alone. “I
with," she ended, plaintively, "thnt
I were a book. Then I might always
have your company.” "In that case,
my dear." tho Frenchman answered,
“I'd wish you wero an almnnac.
Then I could change you one# a
year."___’_
Her Reason.
"All tha while she's on tho ocean
Oladya doesn’t eat any ment."
"Why?"
"80 aha won’t lose flesh."
Kellg'on is uvod as a cloak In some
famlltek, and you may have noticed
that there la generally a coat cl dust
on the family Bible in such homes
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
HV /*«.**tn two /»/*/«. Cur MutUmtt
Hmi> 0*4 tor ItUtoll 4*Lh* M<s»4m
Safe Deposit
Of Marshal Field III. an amusing
atory was recently told at Lakewood.
The boy, according to the story, ap-
proached an old lady in a Lakewood
hotel and said to her:
“Can you Crack nuts?”
“No, my dear, I can’t.” the old lady
replied. “I lost all my teeth yearn
AgO.*v
"Then," said the little boy, extend-
ing two hands full of walnuts, "please
hold these while I go and get somo
more."—Denver Timex
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.
Since Using Doan’s Kidney Pills,
Not a Stone Has Formed.
Capt. S. L. Crate, Adit. Watta Camp,
U. C. V., Roanoke, Va., says: “I suf-
fered a long, long
time with my back,
and felt draggy
and listless and
all the time. I lost
from my usual
weight, 225, to 170.
Urinary passages
were too frequent
and I had to get
up often at night.
I had headaches
and dizzy spells
also, but my worst
suffering was from renal colic. After
I began using Doan’s Kidney Pilla I
passed a gravel stone as big as a bean.
Since then I have never had aft attack
of gravdl, and have picked up to my
former health and weight. I am a well
man, and give Doan’s Kidney Pills
credit for it.”
Sold by all daalers. 50 cento a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
TRADE AND TRAFFIC.
The trade of Chili la almost entire-
ly In the hands of Europeans.
France imported $300,800 worth of
apples from Canada last summer and
fall.
to 1904 Denmark aent to England
over $5,000 tons of butter, valued at
$45,000,000.
It is thtinlated that 1,000,000 tons of
steel rails for 1907 delivery are under
negotiation, and that fully half that
tonnage has already been placed.
It is said that the hides of American
Uve cattle sent to England to be killed
and eaten are by prearrangemeat all
aent back across the Atlantic, there to
be tanned, and, mayhap, reshipped to
England as leather or in boots and
■hoe*.
Shipments of anthracite coal during
May amounted to 3,254,320 tonaingglnat
6,005,158 tons In May last year. For
I the year, to date, the shipments aggre-
I gate 19,709,783 tons, contrasted with
24,872.954 tons to the corranpopftlng
period tost year.__
Up «e Her.
“1 hear you are contemplating mat-
rimony, old man," said Green. “How
about itr
"It’a a fact," replied Brown, hut
the outcome of my contemplation da-
pends on the widow’s might.”
“How’s that?" queried Green.
“She might decide to marry me,
and than on the other hand she might
not," answered Brown.—Chicago Daily
News____
A Kisser's Boom.
■ill—I see it saM that Cap*. Rich-
mond Pearson Hobson is nursing O
presidential boom.
Jill—If the boom could speak to
Hobaon, it would probably say: “Kiss
me good-by, and go!”—Yonkers
Statesman.
enuring a inrouKO inn mural ill iuuhw. .-.k
irtlole* ihould nnror ti* u*ai except on preecrlp-
ttun* from reputable pliyelclene. m tbe demege tnejr
s;1: fa;
br r.J. ObeneeSCo., Toledo, O., contain* u# mer-
cury. end te taken Internally, eclluir directly upon
tbe blood end uiucone turfauee of the eyatein. In
buying Hell * C»t»rrh Cure be eure you get the
genuine. It It taken Internally end m*da In Toledo,
Oblu, by F. J. Ctaeuey * Co. Tettlmonlnl* tree.
Bold by OruggUte. Price, 78o. per bottle.
Take Hell'e Family Plilt for comtlpetlon.
Feel the Ground Slipping.
First Neighbor—The Snobsons over
there on the corner are losing their
money.
Second Neighbor—How do you
know?
First Neighbor—Why. because thoy
have begun to bow to all the neigh-
bors, and they never noticed anyone
around here before.—Detroit Free
Press.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOMA,
aeafaand eare remedy for InfanU aad children,
end eee that It
l»8)tf' ArohHiNJli
luff. T> |M*wi IUi»f _
You Cannot _
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catgrrhal con*
di tions of the mucous membrane such an
nasal catarrh, uteri no catarrh cauaoffi
by femlnino ills, soro throat, aorn
mouth or Inflamod ayco by simply
dosing the atomach.
But you surely can corn those stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtlne Toilet Anti—pile
ma,checks
hook tha
VI
SICK HEADACHE
They also relieve Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia. In-
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating; A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness. Nausea,
Drowsiness, Dad Taste
In tho Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain to the side,
__I torpid LIVER. They
regulate tbe Boweto Purely Vegetable. • | oar aeiew ei w sn 1 re dmsare uiSwBeneS
SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE SMALL PBICE. 1
im
which destroys the disease i
discharges, stops pain, aa
inflammation and aoreneai, . .
Paxtlne represents toe Mat •occessful
local treatment for imlatae Ilia ever
produced. WmSifidi*omen testify,
to this fact JO cents at druggists.
q»SS83Sffl&»
i ei w ini i n dcoaays an aw eta* ma
CARTERS,
f:vkBR
fA ''fiVii'i
' "'HV?■' •
„. — injure
.*3
to* will navar ka
without thaw. K
MOkoptby dart.
Gemma Must Boar
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!.
WANTED
Men to work in uw mills and shit&irlc mllU in
tho state of Washii^ton. MIUH WAOE8I
Steady employment. No miow or cold weather,
milU run every month in the year. Cheap living#
For full particular* add re hi Pacific Coaat ^um-
ber Manufactureri! Asaociatioii, Seattle, or on ar-
rival call on Crawford & Pratt, 110 Main fttrwt.
MfRTSKSS PATENTS
WINTERStSsSSSx 711 =
BENSioN&Bsres
Bean tbe
Signature of
IS Dm For Over 30 Year*.
Tha Kind You tiara Always Bought
Women Want Much.
Skoiler—Of course, the generic
term “man” includes the women—
Maryat—Not always.
Skoiler—OI yes. You see—
Msryst—Nonsense! For instance,
the sentence, "Man wants hut little
here below,” would be ridiculous in
that esse.—Washington Star.
Modern Dove;
Anxious Father—But do you feel
nuro that you can make my daughter
happy?
Calm Youth—I haven’t thought
about that But I have finally da-
elded that she can make me happy.
—Somerville Journal.
An Unfinished Course.
"Does your son gra4uato this
month?”
■Oh, no. He has another year on
the track team.’yM&fiftilaad PUln
Dealer. __
Shirt Bosoms, Collars
Mm" aadCaffs"
4
[iSM
LAUNDERED WITH I
iss another y<
■fFVT
Si
:Ww w.
-Yon don’t bay to touch meat now.
sine* all theeo awto!
I,)#, our family;# turned valetadl-
aarian.”—Baitimoti American.
DODDS
KIDNEY
PILLS
i‘i\ v
' K i o f\j L
i ‘ A D f T i :■ , i.
f0... ‘.•-•'ir
Stuck
"
ytm
■ f-’-S
0i
atm
dreaay, to I
-V/cV1
______J,w:
S3 3?.
flsca
m k‘Idep!Ihc
Ineto on getting it and J
me say other brand. fi
WWW' i •'
Stareh OoapMqft Saniffi,
sum mr-EssE
Pllili>?11TPIK3BfcggEtfflSB
IEWIS* SINGLE BIN
W sTRAranSiCKAR ZSXA
Good hoowkeepen a* the and. That a
why they buy Red f'roa toll Blue. At
Italian grocen, 6 cents.
It to seldom that revenge to aa
sweet ee the receipt indicated Shaft ft
would be.—Peck.
WarfcingSoa. D. C
tbe hottest ef tbe earn
la tbe afternoon tbe tbumuaicffib at
the western lures-a isgMfti 1 *0 de-
crees where tbe nhrtlr? remained fee
over two boors.
Mask with tbe Milk,
la Beddugtoa. England, bat oat
meal mask to cellvere with the mtib
each morning to those who desire It.
ITiftsTi - Starch—Good, hot or ooid—
the bast tor ail kinds of toaadry mark,
lft os. tor lftc.
Tbe competitive system mar tmm a
■net deal of waste, hot it daeelesi
Good. Hot or
M on. tor Ma.
Heading Mint Off.
Browne—But why do you ask ma
to lead him a dollar as a personal fa-
vor to yon? Are you under obligation
to him?
Towns—No; but If you don’t hull
come to me for it.
Knew Hie Place.
“Whet did you think of your dauftL
ter’s graduation essay?"
“I didn't permit myself to think
about It,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “I
simply did my duty aad ad mi rad tC"
—Waohiagtoa Star.
would bo happy If they
tha ability to do others aa
a.—Chicago Daily Nowa.
tan In making lave
in poa really mean
*7 "
SEE EVERYTHING
DB. PUKE'S
*81
WHEAT FLAKE
1
to a girl If aba
It
r :"
- 4
Don't be the
sympathy.
Si«*srt Hotel Itr Drti.
H i £ g I a * v 111 o. too. — W. L
KiUikS ITopr.« V«f lit Merr-taat a
boM ia tbU eftty. died Tbvtwdav mra-
iuc of spn,1riT after being U only
A ft. 4. \rmwwm la Wei.
St. ijri*». Me. — Jr:s Q-tfaey
' (8acv Nrttwe. 7ft ;*in tU. brrtr
wti j-y of ftvte of Indiana 4N at
: -he tv tdewre of bis daogiiT. Mrs
wank rsiaai Thursday akkL Tha
Tbs pre(erred ladiaa way of bury
; tbe batcbei Is to bury M Is tbe
sack oft tbe otbee Settee's beat.
•okVBf MTaylTt
iWi
S.v
r
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Deem, Charles F. The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906, newspaper, July 6, 1906; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941918/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.