The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Week’s/Apache Review and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WEEK’S REVIEW
SO WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida lady Would Have Aching
1 Pain* in Side, Back and Shoul*
ders.—Took Cardui and
Soon Noted Great
w Improvement.
Ode*«a, Fia—"About two years ar«."
Write* Mr*. J D. rowell. of thl* place.
• J took mml bottle* of Cardui a* a
tonic, for I waa run-down In health
In fact. I could hardly do anything
at all; could only drag around and
couldn't do tny work.
‘ Life waa miserable to me. and I
kn<-w I tnuat have aoine relief, as 1
was ao very weak. I would suffer from
a htng pains in uiy right aide, back
and khouldera. I would have such
terrible nervous spells, which would
com** on me and I would fall down
wlioroter I was standing . . .
"My friends recommended that I try
Cardui ... I began u«lug It and soon
saw am! felt u great Improvement .
My appetite became good ... I could
re-t well at night, nnd I got so I could
do nil ruy housework In a short time.
... I praise Cardui to all my f-'emls '
If you suffer from ailments pee iliar
to women. It would be well for >«»•
to give Cardui a trial. For ntore than
forty years It has proven lieneflcial to
thousands of suffering women, and
what It has doue for others, It should
do for you.
Take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic,
today. Your druggist keeps It.—Adv.
Fighters' Superstitions.
A su|ier«*tltlon which is an out
growth of the reeetit war and which
|p not generally known among those
who did not participate In it Is the
aversion Which men have toward (or*
mltting n third man to light his
“smoke" from the same match. After
It has been used by two men the match
must he put out. and If matches are
s. one, lights can be secured from
the lighted cigarette* of the Ir-d two.
Hills superstition Is generally be-
lieved to have started in the British
onny and spread throughout the al-
lied forces.
• *»» * ft * & * ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft * * i; * * ft * ft * ft ft * " A * *’ * * * * * * ft j? *
■ ■ »l * •
The Man Who Wasn’t Himself
By ROBERT AMES BENNET
Coavrlaht hr W C CHAPMAN __ __
AMI
PAI*.
S HOLS
catch
me:
CLINTON IS TRAPPEO.
SYMU'Hl* — Alighting from •
train at litnor a liavner I* *<♦*»•
ru .. • Wilt" l»r M attarlj lad)
and gentleman, who »0’P tl>«ir
aula la »prak. Ho luiro'lu.ea him-
arit a« KUhord Cllntmi," on hi*
• ay to tho i-ooat. Th* lady, Intro-
d. mg Iwi wit a* Mi*. Rutland,
inula* lit it. to diunrr. o»|'.omn>*
th* action by bis truly rnweikeWo
rteon.bloii''* lo a iriond. Al tli#
Rirklaiid homo b# moala a )<>un*
Ud> *to |i-rl* blin a* I *r fiauce
*tia la Ellen Kirkland, and become,
hyitoricol al hi* a*a--rUo» that I *
I* Hi. hard (.'Union Al dinner Ctm*
Ion Irani* Ihat III* heat I* a mrdl-
i*l npot-ialiai end llial lie I* he-
liausl to be Will l*i«ry. a )ounp
man who had b-eii aufteiihg from
* norvuui breakdown and h**l pone
Kaal for medical traatuieiil. la*w-
ne had had In tna |»**»e*»n>ii bond*
of th* value of fllM^SS. Uol«mS"i«
lo Ihe bank where he wa» em-
ployed, which have disappeared
and of which he ba» no iweoMei -
non With I Valor Kirkland Clin-
ton iwi to the laiwrle home, the
dot-lor belli* aatiehed that Amy
laiwete, Will's tinier, will convince
Clinton lie la really Ixwrle. euff.'i-
In* from loaa of memory. Alii) dr-
, Urea al om e he la her brother,
and intiat* on treatln* him a* auih,
to hla pi eel embarrassment. Kllen
and Amy try In vain lo convince
l Union he la Will laiwrle ’I hey
manage, however, to prevent hie
(Mine He mm, a aullor of Amy and
an spent of the hank, moire In
the matter of the Wlastiig bonds.
Bemm wanla Amy to marry him
as the price of »hleldinp Will In
tha bond mailer Amy for* to
Clinton al night to tell him about
Hemin and make him brush her
hair. Clinton temporarily convinces
her he Ip not her brother. He itarlt
lo leave I (Oliver and It arrested
He declare* they are all craiy—or
else there la a conspiracy. I'ootor
Kirkland »ecurep hla re|ea*« Bemm
shows hi* hand and Clinton kicks
him out. Th* "Chocolate Soldier.
MOTHER!
••California Syrup of Figs’*
Child’s Best Laxative
-T
Accept “California" Syrup of Fijrt
only—look for the name California ot
the package, then you are sure your
ehild Is having the best and most humv
less physic for the little stomach, liver
nnd bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottld.
You must sny “California."—Adv.
She Knew!
Teacher (to new girl)—Now, Dolly,
I'|l give you a sum. Supposing your
father owed the butcher fifteen pounds
eleven shillings ami twopence half-
penny, seven pounds three shillings to
the bootmaker, fourteen pounds and
aiuepence to the milkman, and thirty-
one pounds nineteen shillings and
threepence three farthings to the coal
merchant—
Dolly (confidently) — We should
move!—Edinburgh Scotsman.
USE “DIAMOND DYES”
Dye right! Don’t risk
your material in a poor dye.
Each pa. kage of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into old
garments, draperies, cover-
ings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed girtvds.
Buy “Diamond Dyes" —
no other kind—then perfect
results are guaranteed.
Druggist has “Diamond
Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colors. Advr,
Love is blind. That'* why a man
in love Is unable to distinguish be-
tween an angel and a goose.
No. Hard, a civil engineer Is never
the monarch of nil he surveys.
Wm,
if »'* Morning ,
KeepYour Eyes
CHAPTER X—Continued.
—10—
Ellen flung herself upon his breast.
He averted Ills head to ward off her
11 pa. and Amy blew a kiss down the
ba<-k of Ids neek.
Mr*. Kirkland observed III* crlm-
aotdng face, and came to his rescue.
“Ulrls. girl*, that will do. He must
not he agitated. If lie Is hungry—"
“I’ll see If luncheon la served," ex
claimed Amy. and she darted from the
room.
Clinton rose and transferred Ellen’s
ar.n from his neck to hi* ellmvv. "At
least I still retain my normal appe-
tite," he observed.
-That Is a great deal, dear lay.'
said Mrs. Kirkland. “It shows that
you have fully regained your physical
health. A little psychological treat-
ment will soon restore your mental
balance, us well."
When, a few minutes later, Doctor
Kirkland catne in upon them Ht the
luncheon table, the four were cou
versing as guily as If none had ever
heard of doubt and apprehension. The
physician entered briskly, nodded to
all In his genial manner, and explained
his presence with a casual: “On my
way to the sanitarium. Thought I d
stop by for a bite of lunch. My dear,
a word about the new case—If 1 may
ask the girls and Will to excuse us."
Mrs. Kirkland followed him from
the room with an air of composure
that vanished the moment he closed
the door behind her.
“Karl, you must do something—at
once!" she urged. "He Is worse, fur
worse!”
"Appear* to me to be quite ration-
al,” replied her husband.
".Since he came in to luncheon—
yes. Hut before that—«ueh queer be-
havior. laughter, hysteria—after the
mad rage that so frightened Kllen.”
“ll’ni. This makes It doubly neces-
sary. His attack on Bemm—"
“Charlie?— he attacked Charles?"
"Yes. 1 had a telephone call from
police headquarters Just as 1 was
leaving the office. Couldn't quite make
it out. But I gather that Bemm was
Indiscreet—Will had so angered him
that he complained to our official
friend. 1 was told that Will should
be confined. 1 agreed."
"To send him to Jail!—you agreed
to that?" protested Mrs. Kirkland, hor-
rified.
"Our official friend may have under-
stood it that way."
"Ah—But you?"
"Iu the sanitarium he will be even
safer than iu Jail, and will receive the
| treatment so necessary for his recov-
ery," explained her husband. “If 1 can
report that he is there under guard,
1 1 believe the hank will accept my argu-
ment that it is to their interest for him
to remain.”
I ,The little housemaid appeared In
the doorway. "Excuse me, ma’m.
Here's a telegram.”
Doctor Kirkland had the yellow en-
velop open In a twinkling. He
waved the m Id out, with a laconic,
"no answer"—and read the message to
his wife: “Patient escaped night of
sixteenth. Followed by superintend-
ent. All trace lost In Chicago. Has
he returned home?"
Mrs. Kirkland glanced about nt the
door behind her. "Then there is abso-
lutely no doubt no ,” she said. "You
know he li s been so positive; nnd at
rimes it lias seemed to me there are
vn! differences. But after this—"
“Yea." agree I her husband. "Now
that this prove* we were n il iut«'a*ew,
I i-on tea* there have Iteen severs!
time* wlo-n liatl It sat been f'*r my
knowledge of dost |M*r*on.illly 1 ireght
hate doubted Truly Ihe change. *U
pertndueeri |iy dl Mortal Inn are msr-
\rlntis' In hi* real aelf. Will »• *»•«*•
lately Imtiorable straight fro * ird h*o-
e»t. Yet II I* evident be secreted the
htind*. *obi nr obtained a louti on them,
and deposited the money In t hb-ag-i.
I bate it from It*• %'n. lie 1 •* "
forms!h*n from a friend m 'he >.ink.
"You cannot mean that YM1 actual-
ly—took the lends?"
“Not knowingly. Kvlden'h
dared tomtit Ion when the el
|M*r>MiiiNllt) occurred, Id* fir**
hies with regard to riie bond
to California."
"You are *o profound. K.i
d> die tile logic |s simp!) Woll I
"Hardly that, my dear. Th...........
are dimple, when one lut* tit** k<‘> Ihe
difficulty U to Induce hint to '!l •
have It—that case of hyperae*th »i»-
The gill* know Iter.”
"You mean Annie Hettrb ? It I*
hardltf more than a kpeitkmg acquaint*
a nee."
"That la quite sufficient. Conte."
He ret firm'd to the luncheon table.
hr(«k. genial, ami domineering "" hat,
still nt It? Sweetheart, there* i friend
of yours at Hie sanitarium You re-
member Annie Kearle. She Im* asked
for you. Might do her good t*» ***•
you."
"Poor Annie!" re*|s»mled Any with
ready ayiaputhy. "If I can < beer I er
up ... . Bui to leave Will
"We might all go." stiggesi.-d Mr*
Kirkland.
"Clap on your bats. girl*, and vou
also, my dear, while I take my milk
mid a sandwich." directed the phjrsl*
clpn.
(R<htP |ll<1 Idl t
It In listen ]
noted Hie <
l,.«,*<| door. Ilr wa* now
I'rniu s hiii** • fJiitllg
a!uio*t In J
iwrlflg line*
i*ily In ami fro a< ro*a the
room
••'Mia! N • In
(lie room
A* lo* mu
>dr the turn near tbr door
llhBf,’ hd*
1* ■hriwkint
^ It swung op
•*n. Ilr «iop|»*<l abort. Tbr
In if) liint |uimi) «im.
1 told you
athletic nt
frndnnt glamrO In and
our vail* air miiiiuI |h«n»T
liny i* not
1 promptly di
«'ti lot' k. Amy dart«'.| po*t
wliwoliijr lit* m**v a* >«•
II lo*;lf."
him Into H
ir r<M>m and cla«|n*«l Clin
"But virtually w" *»l«l Clinton
1 ion'* hand.
1 "t(in* n.'vei would Inutgiio* 1
| IlMl M * Mill-
' D<
glirr. w bat 1* If?" she s*krd
an la at-reaiiting lc*« Ilian till fc<*l
I “\\V w crc
wallliig. M>* Kirkland ta
—if you
To the wester who find*
I'API R indie heel*.coun-
ter*, itttolas or out*.»le* <»(
any *h*«et motif by us,
bearing thn trade-mark.
Itl III* tie
nt* In Ho*
igr of ait
llj«**t to 1
1 old) i ra
■igi*no*nl* i
to i |»
r*on* cam
a trip [ r ,
>n and qn
nr i*l for l
Yo'ir |
mu bardlyr
iing the w.ill* slid window* " e*
I the phystelati "Olln-rwl*e we
lud keep our sttpet*cn*ltHe pa-
„iiin- tiiiltdlng whh those
ii*v oiitlitn*t* < *ur ar
re *o perfect lluit iiimii)
here simply for relaxn-
t. This room I* one re*
ir tt*e of aticli gm •!»
mil them |<atlents."
deal room," remarked
CHAPTER XI.
Caged
A* Mr*. Kirkland chose Ihe sent be
pble her husband. Clinton was re
qtilred to niMke one of the three in the
tonneau, and the girls saw to It that he
*at between them.
The visitors were shown 1n*o • re-
freshingly cool waiting room, and the
ladles sent up their cards to the pa
Kill
"Are You Deaf? I Am Going Dowr."
tient they had come to see. Presently
a pleasant young nurse, with the dr***.*
Httd manners of a social secretary,
came down to say that Miss Searle
was at home and would he delighted
to see Miss Lowrle.
“Only me?" exclaimed Amy.
The nurse looked at Doctor Kirk-
land. He considered, and spoke to his
wife: "Amy alone may prove too ex-
citing for her. She needs the quieting
Influence of yourself and Ellen. <lo to
her door and pretend to take leave of
Amy. When she sees you nre not com-
ing In, she will Insist that you make
her a call."
“But Will, papa?" objected Ellen.
"You have to visit your patients. He
may find It tedious waiting here alone.'
"I shall show him about. He will
enjoy looking over the Institution.*’ re
plied the physician with his usual iu
dslveness.
Mrs. Kirkland had at once started
to accompany the nurse. The girls re
luctantly followed her. Doctor Kirk-
land led Clinton nwi^- In the opposite
direction. After conducting him
through the offices, he took him up to
the enclosed roof garden, where sev
eral vivacious, fashionably dressed per
, i sons were strolling about in the brijlh'
sunshine, each In company with a
melancholy comjianlon. The situation
required no explanation.
On the second floor Dr. Kirkland
led him Into an unoccupied room far
ing the side street. It had a private
bath and was otherwise furnished with
conveniences to satisfy the most fnstld
lous taste. The physician closed the
III,. |ib)*lclan ht-Mlnod Upon blit.
• | in giutl tu Inur yon *ny that, my
bov MI nt do yon *ny to Inking It |
v utirwelf for • few day*?"
"Why in4 ? You eould keep weclpdcd 1
and eocape all tills annoyance oxer ,
your hlenlltv. Am I right in *urml*lng
that even the attention* of the girts
are not altogether agreeable to you?'
‘‘I am not so sure a* to tImt " replied
Clinton. "I cannot say that I have
f, nt tut It so very nnpleasunt be ng with
tny »l*ler."
The physician'* look became grave.
"1 did not "i*b to *|ieak of a disagree
able subject. The fact I* I lie bank olh
dal* are not altogether satisfied with
the arrangement bv which you were
placed In my—charge. If I can say
tbat you are here under treatment,
they may lie willing to wait a reason
able time while we are straightening
out ltd* muddle."
"They still tbreHtin me with punish-
ment!" exclaimed Clinton, Ills eve*
flashing with quirk anger. "I shall go
to the bank and tell them to try it!"
"You will do nothing of the kind."
genially contradicted the physician,
and he laid a sympathetic hand on H'-e
young man's shoulder. "Consider your
friends."
"Friend*?"
"Even If you should prove to be
what you claim, do you Imagine "'*
would cease lo think of you a* n
friend ?"
Clinton grasped the other's chubby
, band. "It Is most kind of you to say
|i It. doctor!”
"The simple truth, my hoy. I know
!l you will stay, to oblige me. I'anlon
me n moment. I wish lo inquire about
a patient."
He left the room In bis usually br!*k
manner. Clinton selected a magar.ine
from a pile on the ties1 little writing
table nnd sat down in an enay'chair
Noiselessly an attendant reached In
and closed the door behind him with-
out attracting his attention.
He read an article, tossed the maga-
zine nsiite, nnd looked around. Dr.
Kirkland had not returned. IU'
yawned, ro-e, suuniereil across the
room and opened the door. In a mo-
ment he found hlm*elf confronted by
an attendant, who planted himself In
thp doorway, band to cap and a smile
on Ills good-humored, resolute face.
“You called, sir?"
“No," said Clinton. "I am goln*
down to the wailing room.”
The man did not move out of the
doorway. Clinton advanced a half
step and said sharply: "Are you dtaft
I am going down. Step aside.”
' Beg pardon, sir.” respectfully re-
plied Ihe attendant. "Dr. Kirkland
wished me to tell you that he preferred
you should kt-ep in your room."
Clinton measured tlie man with a
swift glance. There could he no mis-
taking the athletic ease of the fellow’s
poise. Yet he stood with hands down.
An uppercut to the chin, followed by a
straight drive, might put him out of
the way. Clinton tensed for the attack
—and did not make It. Three other
male attendants bad appeared in the
corridor behind their fellow employee.
To attack would only result in the
humiliation of certain defeat. The
mere knowledge of this fact was quite
sufficiently humiliating. Clinton flushed
crimson with chagrin.
“You have the odds on your side," he
muttered.
“Y’es, sir. I trust you will not hold
It against us personally, sir.”
The resimotful, good-natured reply
tended to mollify the prisoner.
“That depends.” he said. "1 wish to
see Dr. Kirkland."
“I'm afraid, sir, he won’t he through
with his calls for half an hour. But
just as aoon—”
“Then tell Miss Lowrle I wish to see
her—alone.”
The man looked his surprise. Clin-
ton hesitated, and explained: “l»r.
Kirkland will understand. I wish to
take leave of my—sister before she
leaves.”
“Beg pardon, sir. Your sIsterr-M'ss
Lowrle—very good, sir. The matter
shall he attended to at once.”
Clinton faced about and returned to
his chair. The man quietly closed the
door.
Several minutes passed. Ginton had
frowned when he glanced ubout and
with a friend. Why dnln‘1 you cwrne
down? Why did you *end for u»7"
Over bet *biiiilder be shut an angrv
glame nl Ibe attendant. “I acid only
ter you." he refilled.
"Amy murmured Ellen, stopping
short |u*t within tin* door “That look
III Ik* eye*! lb' Im* careful, dear, else
be may again
Sim fullered at *!ghl of Id* frowg
He retdbsi Ironically: “Ye* lie care-
ful. Y lie ii'aiiiac I it* been tripi-ed lie
1* la a cngo; therefore be must to
dangerous ”
“Will!" *‘(e protested
||i* Ignoied her to gu/e down Into
\inv s distressed face "I a»ked the
l>r vilege of *|a'aking with you alone." ,
lb* marled across the riami with |
Ami. Ellen hesitated, glained about
at the alert at'emlaiit. and slowly fol-
lowed t 'liiilou met her glanee of tim'd
appeal with eold antagonism.
If you will pardon me Mt«* Kirk-
land," be remarked, “this I* gelling '«
be rather too much of a farce. Every-
thing that I aav or do I* distorted by
vour deluded fancy Into all soil* of
*trange meaning*. I* It not enough
thai your father ha* very adroitly
ir:it>|M*d me *"
Hindi, dear." reproved Amy. "Can't
you *ee how you are hurling her?"
I wish I could be brutal." lie Irrl- I
tably rejoined. "It might force her to
realize tbat I cannot be her fiance."
“Nothing can do that, dearest,' mur
mured Ellen,
"Besides, there's the lelegingi.” add-
ed Amy.
"W lint telegram?" be queried.
".Mamina told us." replied Ellen. "II
mine to papa when we were all at
Itttu heoii."
"And It proved that you nre you!"
exclaimed Amy. "You needn't scowl,
old benrkllis. because It i)tH'v Il lel'a
how you i**oa|*ed to Chicago. Htid there
the superintendent lost all trace of
ymi. That was when this change of
petsiamlity came on you. So when
'7r Tmktt /••#*or
lo .Wood HeofAor"
Her |*Hif srigldwrliood dealer
4„,1 iit.nl i >d I lie trveJiiiM-
khetb* “AH Leather’* Trade-
M trk, ll me see red ihoe e« oo-
ooi) lor (lie whole Uieiily.
•or
w
To abort a cold
and prevent com-
plications take
ymi found yourself not your real, hut
vour new sell with all Ihe bond*, you
thought they were your*, and put them
In a hank and started fur California.
Isn't that plain?"
"Very. Only, a« It happen*. I opened
in v Clrcjtgo bank account several
month* ago."
Ellen looked nf Amy and nodded,
“lie forgets wind papa Kays about
retrogressive time memory In some
cases of dissociation "
Clinton flushed with exasperation.
"Miss Kirkland, permit me to express
my conviction that your father lias
made an .unmitigated—owl of himself.
“No. no, please, dear!" begged Amy.
lie drew away the bund with which
she sought to cover Ills mouth, and
continued: “Till* farce lias gone quite
far enough, ll has become a bore."
Kllen straightened with the huutcin
of an offended queen. “You say tbat?
First you Instill my father, and now—"
“Wait. dear, wait!" Amy sought to
Intervene. "It can’t be he mean*—"
"Can't be?" demanded Ellen, all her
love and gentleness overwhelmed in
the hitter upwe.ling of her outraged
pride. "Look at him. scowling ut me!"
I beg your pardon. Miss Kirkland,
lie ajadogized. "I was not aware
‘Miss Kirkland'!" she excla im'd.
■‘That Is quite sufficient. To think Hint
aftt.r i_" she blushed scarlet with
mingled shame and anger. "Best as-
sured, Mr. Lowrle-CHnton, I shall no
longer bore you with the farce of my
attentions.”
The purified end refined
calomel tablet* that are
nauseates*, safe and lure.
Medicinal virtue* retain-
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packagee.
Price 35c.
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Ded
for 10 Months
Cmtonlo Cats H»r Up I
“Over a year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams. "I took to bed and for 10
! month* did not think I would live.
1 Eatonlc helped me so much I am now
up and able to work. I recommend It
highly for stomach trouble."
Ea tonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gase* that put the stomach
out of order. If you have Indigestion.
I sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating. or other stomach distress,
take an Eatonlc after each meal. Big
box costs only a trifle with your drug-
gist’s guarantee.
Clinton, tropped, turn* to
Amy (or help.
(TO CONTINUED.)
Iron Clothe* With the Feet.
In Cairo men employed in the na-
tive tailoring establishments iron
rlcthes with their feet. Except for
the long handle, the Irons are shaped
like an ordinary flat-iron, but are
larger. A solid block of wood rests
on the top of the iron, and on this
the men place one foot, guiding the
iron in Ihe desired direction by means
of the handle. For the sake of con-
venlence. Ironing hoards are raised
only a few Inches from the ground,
and, how ever si range the method may
seem, the work is done well and ex-
peditlously.
To Dream of a Parrot.
A parrot In one’s dreams is a warn-
ing to watch out. for among your
friends Is some one not true to you.
If the parrot is In a cage, it’s a sign
a secret of yours will l(e revealed by
some one whom you trusted. But If
you hear a parrot talk in your
dreams, liften closely to It, for It ■*
supposed that advice is often given
In this w«>.—Chicago Herald and Ex
amlv'
WhyGo HungryV
If yoar Stomach la weak aai jraa
antler with Indigestion, - Omt
sacrifice yonr health and comfort.
Yon may eat anything yon like,
and relish It, if you take one or two
DR. TLTT’S LIVER PILLS
when required. Yon will digeal
your food; nourish and build up
your System eliminating all poi-
sonous waste matter and strength-
en the stomach.
OrTutt s
Liver Pills
HEALS RUNNING SORES
"I feel It my duty to writ* Tou a. letter
»f thank! for your wonderful PoterioiY*
Ointment. 1 had a running tore on niy
left leg for one year. X began to u»«
Peterson s Ointment three weeks ago an i
now It i healed."-A. C. Ollbrath.
Heed Bt., Erie. P*.
I or yeara I have b'en aelllng throug^
druggist* a large box of PETERSON S
OINTMENT for 60 cent*. The healing
power in this ointment la marvalouv
E. zema goes In a few day*. Old soree
heal up like magic; pllea that
diea do not seem to even relieve are
speedily conquered. Pimple* and naaty
tnackiieada d.aappear In a we"k
dietre** of chafing goea ln a few minute*.
Mall order* filled. Peteraon Ointment Co*
Inc* Buffalo, N. T. __
Tan-NoMore
Skin SeauiifterT
«c. (Sc and UJO Jart . always *
------ between you
and tlxe Sun
b » »orr protection
againvi tbr beam
In* ton of bllov—r-
io. wind It brln*-
,, Ibe -kin the vel
, ,nj toftne** of yoiHt
Pied before aolnit oo<
» the evrnli*. It *«aww
a fealtleat complexion
'M.S.M tor «! ror.t.t I, **lberH»! te le-
— fa.. ,..r ml tm*-S**B«e tob u. I-'*** !—
Baker Laboratories, Memptus/R^nn
Children's Coughs
promptly giving the child a doee «
PISO'S
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Nagel, J. C. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920, newspaper, October 22, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951846/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.