The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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MAS MON lim
ORU 9. **KM. r»bH.I.«».
WmtF---
. •»'. . OKLAHOMA
ko down to the *ea la
•hips take fluke.
octa tku sliupiltlud spelling.
BN (ho whim of a Hnrvurd
Woman uovur falls to boast ot
tuition every time she makoe a
Bumw.
The elevator~boy manage* to roueli
o top, but no on* la wllUnK for him
alay there.
Only a f«w wen aeotn to have sense
«B*ugh not to advertlee the fact after
/Uiey have been making fools of them-
Nfrat
Cnly a fair-proportion of the wom-
en *re smart, but a rather larger pro-
potion of them are able to aay thlngtt
tba*. smart Just the same.
And now a London scientist advis«'»
us 'o change our clothes before each
rneltl. Perhaps the man merely alms
to get down to the one uieul a day
plan.
Tn New York the Y. M. C. A. has
opened a training school for office boyH.
It Will probably be one where tbe text-
bo tks won’t consist of the life and ad
ventures of Jease James.
Japan promises to have an anry
wtysh will command the respect of all
th» other powers. It took a Htcp in
this direction during Its recent con-
troversy with one of them.
Prof. Wiley is becoming too finicky
In objecting to the use of borax and
saltpetre as food, so long as the
proper label Is used thus: “Old-
dough’s Alum Bread:” “Tinplate’s
Borax Beans.”
irtSS,
Dr. 8. A. Frasier, of Berkeley, Cal.,
has Invented a languago containing
neither swear words nor expressions
to convey unpleasant emotions. This
ie going a great way toward taking
language out of politics.
In Minnesota a teacher who spanked
two girls had the choice of paying a
heavy fine or resigning his position.
If one of the maidens should eventu-
ally marry him he would regret hav-
ing declined the chance to fly.
The students at the several col-
leges In Rome wear eccelsiast.ical
garb, but each la different in cut and
color. The Germans are the most
conspicuous In long, single-breasted
doee-buttoned coats of brilliant Bcar-
let. _
South Caro 1 1 na’a~ efforts to promote
Immigration from Europe have al-
ready borne substantial fruit In the
decision of the North German Lloyd
company to operate an emigrant ves-
sel directly from European ports to
Charleston.
A Philadelphia poilVeman who near-
ly choked to death on a pearl In an
oysttar found out after he had recov-
ered ft and hia wind that It was worth
g60. which, of course, makes it one ot
fiMw good chokes that we so fre-
1 gauntly hear about and seldom see.
A WlnonaT Mlnmi'hunteF"mistook a
girl for a woodchuck the other day
and shot her. Isn’t It nearly time to
Inalat that no man shall be permitted
to hunt without first obtaining a li-
cense by showing that he knows
game when he sees it?
Another universal language. Trini-
U. has been Invented by one Dr. Fra-
sier of Berkeley, who thinks to
recommend it by advertising a total
abstinence of swear words. There
seems to be no economy In compel-
ling people to know two languages. _
A man who was born in America
has wou the professional golf cham-
pionship. There Is no likelihood, how-
ever, that we shall be called upon to |
aend our boys to Scotland for the pur- !
pose of teaching the fine points of the .
game over there.
The largest and costliest building 1
thus far undertaken In New York, the I
city of immense structures. Is the j
magnificent $10,000,000 Episcopal <Ta !
thedcal of St. John the Divine, now j
being erected on Mornlngslde |
Heights. This will be the greatest s:i ;
cred edifice In America, and the
fourth in Importance in the world.
At the government printing office
the new efficiency system arranged
by Public Printer Stillings has gone
Into effect. This system is Intended
to provide for a prec-se estimate as i
to what a certain piece of work will j
vest. Heretofore the basis of esii ,
mates has bevu largely theoretical
The employe* were alarmed wh-n
they learned that the dreaded effl-
Ciency system had gone Into effect,
fearing that It meant more work.
Mr. Stillings allajed their fears. The I
new system simply preserves a r»-o
ord of what work each employe i»
able to do.
PE-RU-NA
FOR
CATARRH
Head.throat
LUNGS, STOMACH
(IDNHS.BLADDW
AND
PELVIC
ORGANS
Parisian Meat 8uppty.
The last year for which complete
statistics concerning the meat sup-
ply of Paris have been published Is
1903. From the reports of that year
It appears that 267,027 cattle, 274.390
calves and 2,047,770 sheep were
slaughtered at the city abattoirs and
produced 156,007,850 kilograms (or
327,616,485 pounds) of meat, of which
123,712,180 kilograms (259,795,578
pounds) were consumed In Paris, and
32,292,650 kilograms exported. Some
of the choicest of French beef goes to
England, where the fillets and other
prime cuts are lu demand for clubs,
hotels, and the best class of restau-
rants. During the same year there
were killed 282,508 hogs, which yield
ed 27,657,350 kilograms (58,080.435
pounds of pork, and 29,370 horses,
which furnished 7,305,650 kilograms
(or 15,341,865 pounds) of meat, all of
which was consumed In Parts.
First Flower of Spring.
la the northern United States the
snowdrop Is the only garden flower
that we can count on year after year
as the earliest sign of spring. Us
pendulous white blossoms, with
‘heart-shaped seal of green” sung by
Rossetti often appear before the last
snow has gone.
Luckily, even city families need not
he without snowdrops, for they have
been known to thrive in narrow pas-
sageways between all houses. Most
bulbous plants like the baking hot sun
of midsummer in order to ripen their
bulbs, but (he snowdrop thrives best
In partial shade.
It Wlootns earlier If It has a chance
at the Match sun. but Is one of the
very few that will flower regularly,
though less freely, in dense shade and
with a northern exposure.—Country
Llfo In America.
Love’s First Awakening.
One Is always a little hypocritical
In the beginnings of love. Mow can
you expect a woman, a reasonable
woman, to confess to herself frankly
that a man whom she did not know
yesterday occupies already a larger
place in her heart than all her rein
tives. friends or enemies? She will
•pend entire months, a year, perhaps.
In seeking for her preoccupations all
sorts of names before giving to them
their trae one.—Madame Emile ds
Glrardin
The figntes of the domestic trade
of the United State*, like »ho»e relat
tng to foreign commerce. show big
gains for 1*06 over the preceding
year. The lucres**' Is particularly
noteworthy In cattle, meat and grain
shipment*, la production and cun
sumption of cowl In dealing* ia pro
vtsiom*. cotton sod other staples and
!■ the central business done by the
great rail and water transportation
route' We are buying and selling
B*nrr abroad than ever before but cr
Incomparable home market is develop
lag at an unparalleled rate.
A Cleveland girt bo* written to the
navy depart ns rut saving she wants to
enlist The navy Jacks have lota of
mr for JIRn. even aboard ship. <uh
tkf? Km t tlUU mij. TW
girl didn't any what ahe wanted tw An
aboard *hlp. b* after she found the
key of the Sareknp. ar.d had stark a
knife ia the mainmaa* to raise a
breece. *Le would probably iiorover
■mm fanetlcw life at oea ad prewewt
onward, simply hrraaar it atwr or
snrtud In the department ta ship
l;f. Jlffl( « ad
i»n m ncft ! %
tlr w
*rktfot Mir'?
|TMS | ^
tli
oJ brw>h M
L v m\T
i* ttsr* tr
:**?*? fA rtrp
hkl'.iT W2i
J3A.Y R|TT*m 1
r#ctv«* !*»rxr»
ft« refl.
Tb-* pT
»• d'i*! I '**
mu ornffH!* «r
Will |w «»* ;
Mi r» fn tai*L »$i
i mini -4 im.
THE
SPENDERS
AT&leof the Third Cdowilkio
Bp HARRY LEON WILSON
JL
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS
And Why Dr. Williams' Fink Pills
Are a Specific for Dangerous
Physical Destines.
The symptoms of gem-ml debility vnrv
according t<* tlie cause but woiihuc** i>
always priwiit, a tendency t<> pemptn
aiwt fatigue easily, rigging in the eur*.
MHctiMMW bl*ck *-|*>*t*t ptussiug before
tli** eves, weak Kick, vertigo, wak -fnl*
lies*caused by inability tc M<vpUituLx.g,
aud iiutvfrvslung *lts*p. Tie* oatiM* of
the trouble m.ty l*e * me druin on th.*
syideiii or it mar l*e nicntal or piiytk-.il
overwork, vtmctiuics DuntiRcwiit Uz.liI-
tuni due to digestive dhwnrbanoe. In
th*‘ b*tt*-i mm tiiesc is g*'ie*c.<Ily a lo«* ■ f
sppt'dh and a c*ut**l ton gut ** well ua
gi'tH-ral languor aial debility.
Miv» bi'.a II. Metgger. a Kt.-n-igripb- r,
lirmgMt 71 Mill *trv< t.Wateri- .w ti, N.Y..
t.ifferiti for ever a Tear from g ii-inl
liebdity. “It wnvcsaittl liy err-r*tn-’r,’
1 the soy*, “ami I i> A a>i anilo „i. di<!c t
want t>* go any* here, my (.<>1 didn't
taste (P»«l, 1 rat run down. lif-i
! lialwt 1 took ■rvet.u'iDe*l*ot tl*.
| l«t Indp me. FiiibIIt frioi it
ni«',t»l Pi Will mat*’Pink 1V1
imttlt. r and site pH tori-' f H T'l*
| them for *mie time aud w.vt i
1 -air-1 jui i burn K*1 uo r* t ..in
i Uvalde
l>r WiQianna’ Pink Pi'.N -cr*
i tesaw tt*ey aetaailr make m
it b »*!•••!. and as the b? >.|
Copyright, by Lolhtop Publishing Company.
CHAPTKIt XXVl.-roNTiNU«D.
•’No, no—that ain’t tho way to han-
dle him. Huy. I don’t expect to quit
cussln* him fur another 30 days yet.
1 want him to think he ain’t got a
friend on earth but himself. Why, I’d
havo made this play Just as I have
dono, Mr. Simpler, If there hadn’t been
a chance to gat back a cent of it—If
we’d hml to go plumb broke—back to
the west In an emigrant car, with
bologna and crackers to eat, that’s
what I’d have dono. No, sir, no help
fur him!”
"Aren’t you a little hard on him?"
"Not a bit! don’t I know the stock,
and know Just what ho needs? Most
men you couldn’t treat as I’m treatin’
him; but with him, tho harder you
bear down ou him tho more you’ll get.
out of him. That was the way with
his pa—ho was a different man after
things got to cornin’ too easy fur him.
This fellow, tho woy I’m treatin’ him,
will keep his head even after he gets
things cornin’ easy again, or I miss my
guess. He thinks 1 despise him now.
If you told him I was proud of him, I
almost bellevo you could get a bet out
it him, sick as ho Is of gamblin'.”
"Has ho suspected anything?”
•‘Sure not! Why, he Just thanked
me about an hour ago fur savin’ him—
made me shake hands with him—and man
I could see the tears back In his eyes.”
Tho old man chuckled.
“It was like Len Carey's Nigger Jim.
Len had Jim set apart on the planta-
tion fur Ills own nigger. They flsned
and went huntin’ and swimmln’ to-
gether. One day they’d been swim-
niln’, and was lyin’ up on the bank.
Len got tliinlrin’ he’d never seen any-
one drown. He knew Jim couldn’t
swim a lick, so ho thought he’d have
Jim go drown. He Rays to him: ‘Jim,
go Jump off that rock there!’ That
was where the deep hole was. J m
was scar’t, but be had to go. After
he’d gone down once, Len says to him:
‘Drown now, you damn nigger!’ and
Jim come up and went down twice
more. Then Len begun to think Jim
was worth a good bit of money, and
mebbo hed be almighty walloped If
the truth come out, so ho dives In ef’er
Jim and gets him ashore, and after
w hile he brought him to. Anyway, ue
said, Jim had already sure enough
drowned as fur as there was any fun
in it. Well. Len Carey is an old man
now, and .lira Is an old white-headed
nigger still hanging around the old
place, and when Len goes back there
to visit his relatives, old Nigger Jim
hunts him up with tears'in-his eyes.
“HAS HE SUSPECTED ANYTHING?"
anil thinks Mister Leonard fur savin’
his li.e that time. Sty I felt this
mornin’ Use Len Carey must feel them
times when Jim’s thankin’ him.”
She pier laughed.
“You re a rare man. Mr. Bines. I’ll
hope to havo your cheerful, easy vitws
of life if I ever lose my hold here in
the Rirtet. I hoi*e I’u have the old
Bln‘\H philosophy and the young
Bines spirit. That, r minds me,” he
continued, as Uncle Peter rose to go,
“we've been pretty confidential, Mr.
Bine*, and l don't miud telling you I
was a bit afraid of that young man
until yesterday. Ob. not on the Mock
proposition. Ou another matter. You
may have noticed that night at toe
Oldaker’s— well, women. Mr. Bines, are
uncertain I know something about
marhet* and the v ays of a dollar, but
all I know about women is fhst th y’re
good to have. You can't know any
more about them. beeatLv.* they don’t
know any more taeraaelre.s. Jus. b_‘
tween ms. cow. 1 never frlr any too
sure of a certain young woman’* stats
of niin.l until copper reached 51 and
j Union Cordage bad been blown up
i from ir.s da.”
| They parted with warm rtfmilou
Of gn.Mt-witl, and l'iu:e IVter. In h rb
spirits at the success of hi* inichina-
I tion« had him<elf driven up town.
The >.n;r point where iit* plat** had
j failed was in Mrs. Wybert* refusal to
! *«isid<r Mauburn ot.er the birth of the
1 I'm* !th«*r;«B twins. Yet he felt that
j matters, ia »p.tc at this happening.
she*
KaglDht
I the afro
' oillar I*
I*i
The
rithrd
it p
ktfilr
t downstairs In great gleo over what hi*
I conceived to ho a fuuny situation.
“Don’t ask me, Uncle Peter. I
| couldn’t get It straight; but as Mar
1 an 1 could rauko out, Maulmrn cantn
up here afraid the blow of lotting irtm
was going to kill hIm with a broken
heart, anil sis was afraid the blow was
going to kill Mauburn, because she
wouldn't have married him anyway,
rich or poor, after he'd lost the title.
They found aacn other out some way,
and then Mauburn accused her of be-
ing heartless, of oaring only for h s
title, und Hbe accused him of caring
only for her money, and he Instated
ahe ought to marry him anyway, but
she wouldn’t havo It because of tho
twins—”
Undo Peter rubbed his big brown
hands with tne first signs of cheerful-
ness ho had permitted Perclval to de-
tect in him,
"Good fur Pish—that’s the way to
take down them concoltcd Britishers
“But then they went at matters
again from a new standpoint, and the
result Is they’ve mode It up."
“What? Has them precious .twin
Canseltborpes perished?”
"Not at nil, both doing finely
haven't ovon bad colic—growing fast—
probably learned to say ‘fancy, now,’
by this time. But Mauburn's going
west with us If we’ll take him.”
"Get out!"
"Fact! Say, It must have been an
awful blow to bim whon ho found sis
| wouldn’t think of him at all without
his title, even If she was broke. They
{had a stormy time of it from all I can
hear. He said he was strong enough
to work and all that, and since he’d
cared for her, and not for her money,
it was low down of her to throw bim
over; then she said she wouldn’t leave
her mother and us, now that we might
need her, not for him or any other
and he said that only made bim
love her all the more, and then he got
chesty, and said ho was just as good
as any American, eveu If he never
would have a title; so pretty soon they
got kind of interested in each other
again, and by the time I came home It
was all over. They ratified tho pre-
liminary agreement for a merger.”
“Well, I sniim!"
“That’s right, go‘ahead and snum.
I’d snum myself if I knew how—it
knocked me. Botter come upstairs and
congratulate tne happy couple.”
“Shoo, now! I certainly am mighty
disappointed in that fellow. Still, he is
well spottea, and them freckles mean
iron in tho blood. Maybe we can de-
velop him along with the other prop-
erties.”
They found Psyche already radiant,
though showing about her eyes traces
of the storm's devastations. MauDurn
was looking happy; also defiant and
stubborn.
“Mr. Bines,” he said to Uncle Peter,
“I hope you’ll aide with mo. I know
something about horses, and I’ve near-
ly a thousand pounds that I’ll be glad
to nut in with you out there if you
can make a place for me.”
Tho old man looked him over quiz-
zically. Psycho put her arm through
Mauburn’s.,
“I’d have to marry some one, you
know, Uncle Peter!”
“Don’t apologize, Pish. There’s room
for men that can work out there, Mr.
Mauburn, but there ain’t any vintag s
or trouserings to speak of, and the
hours is long.”
"Try me, Mr. Bines!”
“Well, come on; If you can’t skin
yourself you can hold a leg w».lle
somebody else skins. But you ain’t
met my expectations. I’ll Bay that!”
And he shooa hands cordially with the
Englishman.
"1 say, you know.” said Mauburn
later to Psyche, “why should I sk.n
myself? Why should I be skinned at
all, you know?”
“You shouldn’t,” she reassured him.
“That’s only Uncle Peter's way of siy-
lng you can help the others, even if
jjou can’t do much yourself at first
i And won't Mrs. Drelmer be delighted
1 to know it’s all settled?”
"Well,” said Uncle Peter to Percl-
val. later in the evening. “Pish has
done better than you have here. L’s
a pity you didn’t pick out some good,
sensible girl, und marry her in the
midst of your other doings.”
“1 couldn’t find one that liked ct*.
I saw A lot that suited every other
way. but I always said to myself:
•Remember Uncle Peter's warning!’ so
I'd co to an animal store and geL a
basket of kittens and take t' em
around, and not one of the dozen stoo 1
your test. Of course I’d never disre-
gard your advice.”
“Hum.” remarked Uncle Peter, In a
Nme to be noticed for its extreme dry-
ness. "Too bad, though—you certainly
need a wife to take the conceit out of
you.”
"1 lost that in the street, along with
the rest.”
“Well son, I ain’t no ways alar:- d
but what you'll soon be on your 1*- t
again lu that respect—say by n -t
Tuesday or Wednesday. I wish l *
:• >r»*y was cornin’ back as easy.”
•Well, there are girls in Monta:
City.”
"You could do worse. That remind*
re T happened to meet Shepler to-
ay and he got kind of confidential
talkin’ over matters. He said he'd
nrvt r really felt *ure stout the alf c-
t tofts of a certain young woman. <spe-
lisily after that night at the 01 lake: s‘
-he’d r.evtr felt dead sure of her until
you went broke. He sold you neTer
could knew anything about a w. man
—not rva.iy.”
"He knows aomethlng about that
one. all right, if he knows she wouldn't
hive any i:*e for me now. Shcpicra
cowing on with the ladies. I feel quite
bit. fn! about bim.”
14 rtyle even If we didn’t f»ve
much more titan a got-away stake.”
But his persuasions were unavalllrg.
“1 can't staud It another day” said
Mrs. Blues, “and those letters keep
coming In from pour suffering pjoplt*
that haven't beard tho nows."
■•I’m too restless lo stay," deelartd
Uncle Poler. “I declare, with spring
all grenuin’ up this wuy I’d he found
campin’ up In Cantral park Homo night
and took off to the calaboose. I Jud
got to get out again where you can
feol the wind blow und see a hundred
miles aud don't havo to dodge horsa-
lees horse cars every minute. It’s a
wonder one of 'em ain’t got me In this
town. You come on In tho car, and do
the stylo fur tho family. One of them
common Pullmans Is good enough fur
Marthy and me. Aud besides, I got to
get Billy Blue back. Ho's goln’ plumb
daft lookin’ night and day fur that
man that got his $30 and his breast
p| Ho says there’ll be an nmbulanca
backed up at tho spot where he mce s
him—makes no difference If It's right
on Fifth avenue. Billy’s kind of near-
sighted at that, so I’m mortal afra d
hit'll make a mistake one of Huso
nights and take some honest man’s
nioucy and trinkets away from him.”
Perclval saw them to the train,
"Take cure of yourself," said Uncle
Peter at parting. “You know l ain’t
uny good any more, and you got
whole family, Includin’ an Englishman
dependin’ on you—we’ll throw h'm ou
the town, though, if he don’t take out
Ills first papers the minute I get there.
His last shot from tho rear platform
was:
“Change your name back to ‘Pete,’
son, wnen you get west of Chicago,
Talu’t anything fancy, but it’s a crack
in good business name fur a bus l:r!
“All right. Uncle Peter—and I hope
I’ll have a grandson that, thinks us
rauca or it as I do of yours.” .
When they had gone, he went, back
lo tne work of final adjustment. He
Mysterious Find,
8h« went down to a awell piny tba
other evening, attired In u superb
white gown and wearing a splendid
opera cloak. In fact, she was stun-
ning. As she seated herself, she wus
about to remove the long red eloak
when with horror and consternation
tleplctod on her face ahe discovered
something! My. what a predica-
ment! 8he had prepared supper be-
fore leaving for the show, and there,
uovcrlpg the front of tho white skirt
was a lowly calico checked apron.
Sho managed to remove It after tbe
house had darkened, and tho next
morning the sweeper at the Colonial
found an apron under one of the Boats.
—Pittsfield Journal.
Income From Abrosd.
The I*ondon Economist states that
British capitalists druw an income of
$500,000,000 from their foreign invest-
ments. Last fiscal year they paid
Income tax on $330,300,000, as com-
pared with $195,100,000 20 years ago.
The largest amount is derived from
Interest on foreign and colonial gov-
ernment securities and the next larg-
est sum from dividends and Interest
from foreign and colonial concerns.
SICK HEADAGH!
They also rebere Dis-
tress tram Dyjpcpdo. In-
digestion and Too naMty
Eating; A perfect rem-
edy tor Dizziness, Haases,
Drowsiness, Bad Tnats
la tho Meath. *JtpW
Tongue. Pain In tho 8MA
TORPID LIVER. VMP
regulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE SHM1PWCL
“Yt^U ARE MISS SPRING T‘
had the help of Coplen, whom they
had sent for. With him he was bu y
for a week. By lucky sales of some
of the securities that hail been hy-
pothecated they managed to save a
little; but. on the whole, ft was what
Perclval described It, “a lovely autop-
sy.”
At last the vexatious work was fin-
ished. and he was free again. At the
end of the final day’s work be left the
office of Fouts in Wall street, an;!
walked up Broadway. Ho went slow-
ly, enjoying the freedom from care.
It was the afternoon of a day when the
first summer heat had been felt, acd
as he loitered before shop windows or
walked slowly through that street
where all move quickly and most very
hurriedly, a welcome little breeze came
up from the bay to fan him aud eu-
eneourago his spirit of leisure.
At Union square, when he would
have taken a car to go the remainder
of the distance, he saw Shepler, ac-
companied by Mrs. Van Geist and Miss
Milbrey. alight from a victoria and
enter a jeweler's.
He would have passed on. but Mist
llilcrey had seen him and stood wait-
ing in the doorway, while Shepler and
Mrs. Van Geist went on into the store.
“Mr. Bines—I’m so glad!”
She stood, flushed with pleasure,
radiant In stuff of filmy pink, with lit-
tle f.coks at lie; throat and waist of
ihe first tender green of new leaves.
She was unaffectedly delighted to see
him.
“You are Miss Spring?” he said
when she had given him her hand—
“and you’ve come into all your mother
had that wa.; worth inheriting, haven';
you ?”
“Mr. Bines, shall we not see you
now ? I wanted so much to talk with
you when 1 heard everything. Would
it be Impertinent to say I sympathized
w..li you?”
He looked over her shoulder in
where Shepler and Mrs. Van Gels:
were inspecting a tray of jewels.
“Of course not impertinent—Tery
I bir d—only I'm really not In need of
v sympathy at all. You won’t tin-
ier tand it; bu: we don’t care so much
for money ia tho west —for the l_ss of
it—not so much as you New Yorkers
would. Besides, we cau always mik;
a plenty more.”
The situation was. emphatically. r.ot
as he had so often dreamed it when
«he should marvel, perhaps regretful-
ly. over his superiority to her husband
s* a money-maker. His only relief
was to belittle the importance of hi*
loss.
• TO KK CONT NUED >
THE
Tb<
*!j j
c*ver marry a r
and *fe!
<rl rb'» wit ail
«os si dura: Am of
hmt *
an
Psvrbt
2l:«s 1
a’.tiear* * Jtn
• \v> «r.
wh*a
tht s
day tl
Umft itc should
» km. kai
. afrrr
aU.
ban 1
[j*T I
! ta ttrUftt-
-• me* a* <
id *h w
icc
b
\ u
1 tbe gfr!. ff sbt si
mvjM r’ >fi
* to be
too i
l'n(
fn
; SBee**- •« ;«r bos, *sx 1* i-* $150, by tbt
I Dr. W-'Ueiaa Mr a **-!!-. On. Msw-
J Mr, X. T. Scud for free die* book.
■; of Mrs. »Vy-
tsrth tutoty—the woman Mack m
*kr'' prefer t*> her He still r wit—d
! t.*tn;*i:!j os the torn ef the fartuie |
imiflk .ug ta break tho notch.
mfccn N rosehed the Highlswer that,
I night ter dinner, ho tetsnd Fe-t mt}
CHAPTER XXVII.
SrAItTfltK OF UNGER PETER
Hineses, with tho except on of
w»re st hr akfast a wwek later.
Hineo had beea missing sire tbe
i: Mn and Mrs. Cecil O. H kw-
s>l left for Montana City to pat
too -ome ia order,
t |V*er and Mrs Bine* bed row
ft -mised to go. lesrlmc Penura’ "o
fol'.ow she* ho had closed his hest-
t*M tffltlt.
•fra tike iran’Eg ores? again .to
rtake sor furtnc?.' nM Unele Peter.
He hid suffered kimsetf to rqiS
nsH'hiig of hi* oM chiiil.il'xs at
Ksrricge Among
An interesting custom pr?Tall«
among tbe no-rad tribes of Perrin
Before becoming eligible for marriage
e very girl has to prove h- r skill by
ry fine rsg* or aed lle
weaving two
begs. It 1* t
work which
1 tSk you two
they ran art .M ear
witt at." oat
d ra t
aod s*
~W« a
aitti |
h«ek;
is jjiniciiarij
Aatrica fa If
prtr*
d in Rarop^ and
^4 a
law wan r ana/'t-
ad b> tbe P-n
by
which the ns to'
AS d
'ptriarai vti in
•treated ta win
■ aa<
! trara all rmrprta
a the Bttvfa'
tire
of which ftsi
#yas rtft
A
t Ytll ofiigljGC of
txppT*.* irw tmi
1. a:
tl <rwi»- to th*
karMb tefjru
.4 tr
T this ditpn the
SDUvfgrtifft' sfft
grvrrtt 4 a rrrtihi
ptn«d of sw»
!■
which to slip*
-*f th- Sr rtwrts
OM*
of
Kr?«* -K f
Genuine Must Bear
Facsimile Signature
REFUSE tUBSTUQTES*
W. L. DOUGLAS
,3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THK WORLD
W.LDougl»$$4 Bill Edge tins,
oanno Hlladatanjpr
A Positive CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm 9g^gg!|
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
tho diseased mem-
brane. It cures Ca-
tarrh and drive3
nway a Cold in the mw , - ^
Bead quickly. !*<'- U AV FFUF
stores tha Senses of ■»“ • • • * »
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug-
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, 50 Yv'arren.8treefc. New York.
SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AX AUjMUUM
Children's shoos i for stylo, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
If I could take you Into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obum vv. i-
Douglas shoe*. Hi* name and price Is etesnpee
on the bottom, which protect* you against high
ssr
w. L. UOUOLAS, Dept. 12. Brockton. Mas*
A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER
COMPANY
o
ENGRAVERS'. ELECTROTYPERS
AND STEREOTYPERS
Quaker
„ You will always welcome breakfast-time when Quaker
f Oats is served, because it is so delicious and satisfying.
You will quickly detect the. superior flavor of Quaker
Oats, once you eat it Freer from hulls, daintier to the
taste, easier to digest, Quaker Oats is unquestionably the
best rolled oats made.
The new, large sized Family Package, now contains
a piece of handsome, decorated, semi-porcelain, that will
delight uny housewife.
Large Sized Family Package OAr
With Dainty China Dishes wv
—either plate, vegetable dish or cup and saucer.
Should anyone tell you that some other brand of rolled
oats is “just as good” as Quaker Oats, or that some other
china is as pretty and serviceable as Quaker Semi-Porce-
lain—rememb-T that you can find out for yourself.
You will nev»'“ believe such a statement after you have
purchased A large sized Family Package of Quaker Oats.
Jhe Quaker Oats Qmparvy
Try the acre Quaker product—Quaker Heat Comment. Sold only
packages, three pouadt 10c. Ask your grocer.
RHEUMATISM
^CURED ’
Th» Circulation SKiauhM
and Iht Muscks and Joints
lubricated by using
Sloans
Liivinveivt
Price 25c 50c 6*100
Sold by all Dealers
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Deem, Charles F. & Sanderson, Paul L. The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942106/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.