Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Renfrew’s Record and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TH£ GIRL AT THE:;
HALFWAY HOUSE
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Appdpt*
L A IMS
lilt I'UWKOV
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■'IMS
CHAPTER XXV—Continued
Fiankliu burst ones the itdor. aud
they both wttt in half pausing There
was tha' which might well give th< m
.emsc The table was pone, the chair*
we re pi ne. The Interior tv»» nearly
<1* nulled, iw> that the abode lay like an
abandoned house, drifted half full of
tiry. line ixiwdered anew. And even
this snow upon the flisirs had no
tracks upon ita aurfaee. There »ai
no nun <>f life
Awed, appalled, the two men aloud,
: face, < r any woman. But thia latter
Sar: had nevtr done. Jlia admiration
for Nora bade fair to remain a secret
known ot all but the one mosi inter-
ested. Daily Sam sat at the table and
listened to Nora's ley tones. Daily he
arose with the atern resolve that he
fore the Kiin had set he would have
I told this woman »f that which so op
pressed him, yet each day. after lit
' had d.ned. he stole furtively away to
i the hat rack and slouched across the
-ne.1 I - t.ls bum eu/in- Ueun nt
white and I uge, in the middle of the his feet with abasement ou his soul
abandoned room listening for that
which they scarce expected to hear.
Yet from one of the side rooms they
caught a moan, a call, a supplication.
Then from a door came a tall and
white-faced figure with staring eyes,
which held out its arms to the taller
ot the snow-shrouded forms and said:
"Uncle, is it you? Have you come
back? We were so afraid!" From
the room behind this figure came a
voice sobbing, shouting blessing the
name of the lord. So they knew that
two were saved, and one was miss-
I alu t afeard o’ any boss that ever
stood up." said he to himself, but I
cau t say a word to that N».r> girl, no
matter how 1 try!
Accident hunctim *s accomplishes
that which design fails to ertmpaas.
One day Sam was detained with a j
customer much later than his usual
dinner hour. Indeed, Sam had not
been to dinner at the hotel for many
days, a fact which the district phyal-
i cian at the railway might have ex
I plained. "Of course," said Sam
done the drltrln', an maybe that was
and earnestly in Norx'x far#. le willed
his right and then hvx left ear for
ward until the member* stood nearly
at right angles to hts bead
After all. the ludicrous is but the
I unexpected Many laugh »ho see au
j ^ Id woman fall upon the slippery
I pavement. Thia uew spectacle was
■ tu absolutely undreamed-of to N< ra.
who was no scientist. Her laughter
| was irrepressible.
Sam followed up his advantage roy-
ally. "I can work 'em both to onct!"
he exclaimed triumphantly. And did
so. ' There* l.ook a-here'" He v.ag
glei nls cars ecstatically The reserve
ot Ns ra ta xed, waned, vanish 'd
liven the sternest liber must at
length succumb under prolonged lb r-
rulein endeavor. No man may long
continuously wag his ears, eveu alt
nately : tr.erffore Sant perforce paused
in time. Yet by that time in what
maun, r it occurred no one may know
Nora was seat >l on the chair next to
him at the table. They were alone
Silence fell. Nora's hand moved nerv-
ously among the sjxx.nx. Uimiii it
dropped the mutilated one of Sam
“Norv," said he, "I’d- I'd work 'em
all my life ter you!" And to Nora,
who turned away her head now net
for the purpoae of hidlii" a smile, this
seemed always a perfectly tit and
proper declaration of tills man s re-
gtrd.
"I know I'm no gixid," murmured
I | Sain "I'm a awful coward. I I I've
SiBlCUfcTCPE
PICKET ESTABLISHED
Silly Two Urloa Machialsis Art At
Work.
lng. They pushed into the remaining why I got froze some more than ( ap
room. "Auntie went away," said the
tall and white-faced figure, shuddering
nnd shivering "She went away into
Franklin did. when we went down
south that day.” Frozen he had been,
so that two of his fingers were now
htr room. We could not find the j gone at the second Joint, a part of his
fence any more. Uncle, is it you? . right ear was trimmed of unnecessary
Come!" So they came to the bedside I tissue, nnd his right cheek remained
and saw Mrs. Buford lying covered red and scarred with the blister ot
with all her own clothing and much the cold endured on that drive ovei
of that of Mary Ellen and Aunt l.ucy,
but with no robe; for the ImfTalo
robes had all gone with the wagon,
as was right, though unavailing. Un-
der this covering, heaped up. though
insufficient, lay Mrs. Buford, her face
white and still and marble-cold. They
found her with the picture of her hus-
band clasped upon her breast.
"She went away!" sobbed Mary El-
len, leaning her head upon Franklin's
shoulder and still under the hallucina-
tion of the fright and strain and suf-
fering. Site seemed scarce to under-
stand that which lay before them, but
the desolated land it was a crippled
and still more timid Sum who. unwit-
tingly very late, halted that day a!
the door of the dining room and gazed
within. He dodged to his table and
sat down without a look at any of liis
neighbors. To hint it seemed that
Nora regarded him with yet more vis
lble scornfulness.
One by one the guests at the table
rose and left the room, ami one by
one the waiter girls followed them.
The dining hour was nearly over.
Sam. absorbed in his own misery and
his own hunger, awoke with a start
I I loved you ever selice tile fust time
that I seen you. hut 1 was such a
coward. I I couldn't couldn't
"You're not!" cried Nora
ou.-'l.v.
"Oh. yes. I am." said Sant,
look at them. ' said Nora
tom bing his crippled finger-
I know?"
"Oil. that," said Sam. hiding the
hand under tlie droop of the table-
cloth. "Why, that? 1 got froze some,
a-d livin'.”
"Yes, ami said Nora accusingly.
inipcri-
ainiost
"Don't
Sugar Beet Experiments.
The results of experiments with
sugar beets by J J Yatiha and by H.
Claassen have been summarized in
Ihe Experiment Station Record. In
Yanba's experiments beets were
grown 20, 25 and 20 cm apart In rows
35, 40 and 45 cm. distaut. The dis
tance allowed each plant ranged from
IN lO 1 mi mi 'l l:" smallest
yields were obtained from the 35 cm
rows with the plants at intervals of
30 cm I'lantitig the beets 30 cm
apart in rows 45 cm distant gave
much the best yields.
Mr. Claassen undertook to deter
mine the effect ou the development of
the plant of removing or injuring the
leaves of sugar beetr. while the plants
were still growing. In one row the
small inner leaves of the plant were
entirely cut away; In another row the
larger outer leaves were removed;
while from ail except the smaller tu
ner leaves of the plants In a third
row, one-half of the leaf surface was
cut away; and In a fourth row the
leaves were mutilated in a manner
approximating injuries due to hail
The smaller inner leaves were soon
replaced after their removal by a new
growth The larger leaves were not
replaced, but the rt niaining ones
made a good vigorous growth so that
by the end of the season the ground
was again well covered. The injured
leaves remained green and fresh and
the smaller inner leaves of these par
ticular plants were Induced to make
a better growth by this treatment. The
results showed that the removal of
rfO HEW MEN YET IN SIGHT.
S.B.rtl Mtnatn Mails* *.»>» Hr II**
rirulr of Thrill. Ami Will Cm Timm
lo Work Whrimvrr It llrcoiuri Vic
miry
Y’ou never hear any one complain
aViut "Defiance Starch " There is
none to eqcal it in quality and quan-
tity. 14 ounces. 111 cents Try it now
and save your money.
Significance of Ear Rings.
The esr lings worn by Italian sun-
n indicate the part of Italy the wear-
ers <omc from, the longer Ihe ear
rings the farther south the criffintl
homes of the women. . *
Bismarck Not Imprecsed.
Prince Bismarck cnee ree Ir I r.i
application from a personal triend.
wlui desired a place in the imperial
foreign office for his soil. " \Y h a I can
the Iniy do?" asked Ihe prince. ' He
can speak seven languages," replied
ihe proud fat her. "I.leber hltnmci!”
exclaimed tin* man of blood and iron.
"What a splendid head waiter ho
would make!”
-how did vou get ifozc? A-drlvIn* I t*10 'eBVCS a“d Injury to the same had
way down there, in the storm after | Poetically no effect on the sugar con
lent, but that It reduced the weight
of the beets. Cutting away the inner
leaves it ail the least offet t. it Is esti-
mated from tlie data obtained that the
removal of the entire leaves or parts
of the same whether by bail or other-
wise, may cause a redaction of 30
folks. No one else'd go.”
"Why, yes. Cap Franklin, he went."
said Ham "That wasn't nothin'. Why,
o'cottfse we'd go."
"No one else wouldn't, though "
Sam wondered. "I was always too
much n coward to say a word to you." . ...
he began. \n,l then an awful doubt | l*1' lx■u, ,bo we|Kht "f the <ruP
sal on his soul.
Norv." he resumed solemnly, "did |
ever any feller say anything to you
about my—M l—well, my lovin' you?’
"I should say not!” said Nora. "I'd
a slapped his face, mighty quick!
What business-”
"Not never a single one?" said Sam, |
bis face brightening.
Came a tall, white-faced figure.
continued to wander, babbling, shiver-
ing. as her arms lay on Franklin's
shoulder. "We could not keep her
warm.” she said. "It has been very,
very cold!”
Potato Scab.
A Kansas reader asks for the for-
mula of the Bordeaux mixture for po-
tato scab. Bordeaux mixture is used
on potato vines for the blight or
downy mildew, but not for potato
seal), Potato seal) appears on the sur-
face of the potato. The best preven-
'No. 'nileetl. Why, I'd like to know? I tive is to soak the Reed for about two
Did yon ever ask anyone to!”
"I should say not!” said Sam, with
the only lie he ever told, and one most
admirable. "I should say not!” lie re-
peated with emphasis, and In tones
which carried conviction even to him-
self.
"You'd better not!" said Nora. "I
wouldn’t of had you if they had!”
Sam Rtarted. "What’s that. Nory?”
lie said. “Say that ag'in! Did you
say you wouldn’t of had me—you
wouldn't of?" Ills hand found hers
again.
hours In formaldehyde and refrain
from planting on infected lands.
From Weed's "Fungi and Fungi-
cides” we quote: "Experiments at
the North Dakota Station by Profes-
sor Bolley, show that the disease may
bo prevented by soaking the seed in
weak colution of corrosivo subli-
mate. Procure an ordinary barrel and
fit into the base a common wooden
faucet. Purchase of a druggist two
ounces of finely-pulverized corrosive
sublimate (Mercuric Bichloride).
Empty this all into two gallons of hot
Yes," faltered Nora, seeing herself water and allow it to stand over night
Topeka. May T. Every department
nf the Nauta Ft* shops is in <qieratioii
but the force is light There are luen
misting in all departments Many
have not returned to work sine.* tin*
lockout. Tliis is accounted for in sev
oral wills, some of the men have been
discouraged since the beginning of tile
trouble la'tvveen the coui|vany and the
machinists ami when they found they
were locked out, they at once found
other j«dis Olliers diil not understand
that tin* company was ready for them
to begin work, and it is probable that
Die machinists have sympathizers
i lining tin* men in oilier depart meats.
ill tin* machinists' department there
are two less union men working than
were working Tuesday. Tuesday night
there were only five union machinists
at work ami during the night two of
these were convinced by members of
tlie associatioi that their place was on
• lie outside. The remaining three have
announced their intention of slaying
in. There is nothing to indicate that
■lien in any other of the departments
would follow tlie plan of the men on
the coast lines and strike, out of sym-
pathy for tile machinists.
Tlie Vania Fe officials do not expect
it and Mr. Iltiekn'.evv, who is marshal-
ing tlie machinists’ forces, says he
doesn't know. That question was put
to Mr. Biiekalevv and lie gave this ex-
planation:
"I have left tlie men in departments
other than that of the machinist*
strictly alone in Topeka. The reason
for this is that the blacksmiths, laiil-
erinakers ami workers in some other
departments are out of tny jurisdic-
tion. nnd in ease they should strike out
of sympathy, or at my instigation,
they would lie out of my control and
could conduct themselves as they
pleased.”
In Topeka," he continued, “we
want to hold tlie men well in hand
for this is one of the principal points
on tlie system. I did not cure whether
men from other departments cn the
const lines strike or not Tlie rnllrond
lias secured injunction against the
strikers in the West, nml the fight is
i * pen and above ground. It is different
here and will have to be conducted
along different lines.”
entrapped by her own speech.
•nr until apparently all dissolved. Place
CHAPTER XXVI.
The Artfulness of Sam.
For a brief time there might have
been found support for that ideally in-
accurate statement of our Constitu-
tion which holds that all men are horn
free and equal, entitled to life, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness. With
all our might we belie this clause,
though in the time of Ellisville it
might have had some footing. That
to find the grfiat hall apparently quite
deserted
It is the curious faculty of some
men (whereby scientists refer us to
the ape) that they are able at will to
work back and forth the scalp upon
the skull Y'et others and perhaps
fewer men retain the ability to work
either or both oars, moving them
back and forth voluntarily, it was
Sant’s solitary accomplishment that
he could thus move his ears. Only
by this was he set apart and superior
to other beings.
As Sam sat alone at the table, his
spoon rattling loud upon his plate in
evidence of his mental disturbance,
lie absent-mindedly began to work
back and forth his ears, perhaps so-
"Then. Nory.” said Sam firmly, east- in the barrel thirteen gallons of water
ing a idg arm about her waist, “if you and then pour in the two-gallon solu-
wouldn't of hail me then 1 reckon now I tlon. Allow this solution to stand in
you do.” And neither from this the barrel four or five hours, during
subtlety nor from the sturdy arm did which time it should be several times
I Nora seel: evasion, though she tugged thoroughly agitated, to insure equality
faintly at ihe fingers which held fast of solution before using. Select as
her waist. I fair seed potatoes as possible, wash
1 don't care." she murmured vague- oft all the old dirt, and immerse as
ly. "There ain't no coward would of many as possible, leaving them in the
done it!" Whereat Sam. seeing him- solution for one hour and thirty min-
sclf a hero, wisely accepted fate and
ceased to argue. The big arm tight-
ened manfully, and into his blue eyes I same solution may thus be used a
utes. At the end of this time turn off
Ihe solution into another vessel. The
Something Unusual.
l ittle Bessie was so accustomed t •
seeing the baby crawl around the room
tin his hands ami knees that she
thought it was his natural mode ot
traveling One day he succeeded in
.(landing up with the aid of u chair,
and Bessie, very much astonished, lau
to her mot her und exclaimed: "Oh.
mamma come quick! llaby is stand-
ing up on his t.lint legs."
British Soldiers’ Rations.
Rum and chocolate rations" have
been tlie solace of the llritb-h soldier
on homeward-bound transports, lb®
very lutest army reform is that for
the rum a pint of British brewed ale
is to be served at a cost of 2d. or
there is to be the alternative o* half
pint of chocolate for n half penny. The
old rum rat on. which was hull a gill
of spirit mixed with one and one half
gills of water, cost u penny.
Leaves Money for Cat.
In 1891 nn old woman left to the
British Lifeboat laatltuton the sum
of $2,1)00, to be paid on the death of
a favorite kitten which had survived
her and which was to be provided for
with the interest. In l!t02 (lie cat dis-
appeared and the courts have now
decided to assume Its death nnd let
the institution nave the money, ou
giving It a bond to provide for tlie cat
tu case It should come back.
Sparkling Wines.
At first sparkling wines were only
made in the French province of C’liam-
pngne. In tin* early part of the nine-
teenth century the first experiments
to manufacture sparkling wines were
made in (lermauy. The wines, how
ever, grown In Champagne are bext
sulled for this purpose, hence most
of tho Herman firms manufacturing
champagnes obtain their wines from
Champagne and mix them with Her-
man wines.
came I Id- look of triumph.
“Nory," whispered he loyally,
never work niv airs ag’in for
woman in the world but you!”
(To he continued.)
he did this, he was intensely startled
to hear behind him a hurst of laugh-
ter, albeit, laughter quickly smothered.
He turned to see Nora, his idol, his
adored, standing back of him. where
day has long since passed
The stamping of the social die had j lieitous to learn if his accomplishment
begun its work. Indeed, after a time ! had been impaired by (lie mishap
there came to be in the great dining- j which hail caused him other loss. As
room of the Stone Hotel little groups j *
bounded by unseen bjtl impassable }
lines.
Sant, the owner of the livery barn,
had one table in the corner, where he j
invariably sat. His mode of entering she had slipped in with professional
Ihe dining-room varied not with the j quiet and stood with professional eti-
passing of the years. Appearing at the j quotte. waiting for his departure, so
door, he cast a frightened look at the I that she might bale forth the dishes
occupants who had preceded him. and I he had used At this apparition, at
in whose faces he could imagine noth- ! this awful sight—for never in the his-
ing but critical censure of his own i tory of man had Nora, the head wait-
person. Becoming aware of his hat. less, beeu known to smile—the heart
he made a uive and hung it up. Then | of Sant stopped forthwith in his
he trod timidly through the door, with bosom.
number of times if wished. After dry-
■ I’ll I ing the potatoes may be cut and
any | planted as usual. Plant upon ground
that has not previously borne the dis-
ease. The potatoes may be cut be-
fore treatment if wished.
We believe the formalin treatment
Carnepie Dialect.
Though Andrew Carnegie's English
is singularly elegant and pure, he has '3 the best’, because f°rma»“ is less
1 dangerous than corrosive sublimate.
at his command a weird Scotch dia-
lect.
Mr. Carnegie is a student of Scotch
words and idioms. He likes to point
Seed Corn in the Ear.
The matter of selling seed corn in
oui the oddities and freaks of his na- the ear is receiving a good deal of
tive tongue. Recently, at a dinner attention at the present time. In an
a certain side-draught in his step, yet
T-I-I-I b-b-heg your—I-I d-Uidn't
withal an acceleration of speed which ' know you was there." he stammered
presently brought him almost at a in abject perturbation
run lo liis corner of refuge, where lie
dropped, red and with a gulp. When
Nora stood at his chair, and repeated
to him frostily the menu of the day.
all the world went round to Sam. and
he gained no idea of what was offered
him. With much effort at noncha-
lance. he would again wipe his face. I cut off. that way. But 1 c c-can't help
take up his fork for twiddling, and
say always the same thing.
"Oh, I ain't very hungry; jes' bring j face flushing "Your ears is all right,
me a little pie an' beef an' coffee." ! I was laughin at seein' you move 'em.
And Nora, scornfully ignoring all this, j I beg your pardon. I didn’t know
then departed and brought him many | anybody could, that way, you know,
things, setting them in array about
his plate, and enabling him to eat as
Nora sniffed. "I should think you
might of knowed it." said she.
"I d-d-don't b-h-blanie you fer 'augh-
in . M-M-Miss M-M-M-Markley,” said*
Sam miserably.
"What at?" demanded Nora fiercely.
"At mm-my air 1 know it's funny.
It's gone
I didn't." exclaimed Nora hotly, her
I'm—I'm sorry
A great light broke over Sam.
really he wished. Whether Sam knew I vast dam crashed free. His soul
that Nora would do this is a question rushed forth in one mad wave.
which must remain unanswered, but
it is certain that he never changed
the form of his own “order."
Sant was a citizen. He had grown
up with the town. He was, so to
speak, one of the charter members of
Ellisville, and thereby entitled to con-
sideration. There was no reason why
Sam might not look any man in the
"M-M-Miss M-M-Markley — Miss —
! Nory!” he exclaimed, whirling about
| and facing her, "d-d-d-do y-y-yon 1-1-
i like to s-s-see me work my airs?"
I "Yes, it's funny." admitted Nora, on
the [siint of another outbreak in spite
of herself.
Sam saw his advantage. He squared
himself about and. looking solemnly
party in New York he said to a young
woman:
"So \ou think you can understand
Scols, eh? Well. then, what do we
mean in Scotland when we say a per-
son is just fifish?"
"I don't know. What do we mean?"
the young woman asked.
"We mean he is a bit of a weed
harum-scarum.” said Mr. Carnegie.
"A weed harum-scarum? What is
that?”
"it is the same as wowf."
"But what is wowf?"
"Wowf is nook or sal. That Is to
say. a bit by tne east. 7'avers, lassie,
ha e ye no Scots at all?"
Then Mr. Carnegie laughed and ex-
plained that a weed harum-scarum,
and fifish. and wow. and nook, and
spi. and by the east all signified the
one tiling, “crazy."—Minneapolis Tri
bune.
Economy Extraordinary.
W. W. Young, who had listened to
some remarks on economy, told of a
boy who carried the sentiment to ex-
cess. "I saw the lad in front of a gro-
cery store in a little town,” said he.
"lie hail a big green pepper in his
hand and the tears were rolling down
his cheek. The green pepper showed
the imprints of his teeth. 1 asked
him vhat was the matter and he said,
'it burns.'
"'Why are you eating it. then?' I
asked, and he blubbered out. Well, I
thought it was z.n apple when I bought
it. 1 guess it ain't any apple, but I
paid two cents for it an' I have to eat
It. anyway.’ "—New York Times.
interview with .7. C. Vaughan, that
gentleman, who is one of our oldest
seedsmen, said that he had no doubt
the practice had come to stay. He
himself had believed for twenty years
that the only way to sell seed corn
was in the ear, and in 1885 he tried
to establish the custom, but found
himself far in advance of his times.
The times have now caught up with
him in this matter. In the year men-
tioned he laid iu a large stock of
corn in the ear and advertised it
largely. But he could sell little of
this corn for the reason that corn
in the ear cost more to the consumer
than shelled corn. He tried sending
out sample ears at 5 cents each, but
few would buy even the sample ears.
His prices for corn on the ear ran at
from $1.80 to $2.50 per bushel, while
his competitors were selling shelled
corn at from $1.25 to $1.75 per bushel.
The price was a weightier matter at
that time than the quality of the corn,
as all farmers then believed that
"corn was corn." It is noticeable that
this year corn of selected varieties is
selling at as high as $3.00 per bushel
and the seedsmen are unable to supply
the demand.
T^ie cause of the change in public
sentiment in this matter is the
amount of information our agricultur-
al colleges and agricultural papers
have spread among the people. They
have shown the great value of select-
ed seed corn, and have demonstrated
that the difference in money value be-
tween two bushels of corn may be
very great
4>r*nt* Trauupnrlittlon.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May !),-An-
tiouncement is made at the Oregon
Short Line offices that all railroad
lines west of the Missouri river would
follow the example of the Chicago 41.
Northwestern and other Western roads
in the matter of furnishing return
transportation on live stock shippers
and caretakers from tlie point of ship-
ment.
Knjolnad Prom striking.
l’ueblo. Col., May 9.—Judge N. Wal-
ter Dixon, in tlie district court issued
an order restraining tlie machinists of
the Santa Fe railroad at Denver,
l’ueblo. La Junta and Trinidad from
going on strike. No men had gone out
here and only a few had obeyed tlie
strike order at La Junta.
Iture slid Costly Mineral.
Colorado Springs, May t>.— A rare
mineral known as Molybdenum lias
been discovered in a mine located on
Badger mountain. This mineral lias
never before been found in the United
States nnd is very valuable. Hereto-
fore it has only been obtained in ling-
hind. Tlie mineral is used by the
United States government in harden-
ing armor plate for war vessels. There
isa large quantity of the ore in sight
The mine belongs to local capital
ists.
a OOO Newspaper Mrn
St. Louis. May (». — It is estimated
that 3.1X10 newspaper men representing
41 foreign countries and every state
and territory in the United States
will attend during the world’s press
week, from MaylC-toSl. Many have
already arrived to participate in the
world's press parliament and an ex-
tensive program has been prepared. It
is said that the assemblage will be the
largest and most representative gath-
ering of working newspaper men ever
before brought together.
Itry»n Con I roU-
Lincoln. Neb.. May 9. — NV •!. Uryan
controlled tlie democratic convention
in his' county and a platform reaffirm-
ing the Kansas City platform was
adopted. •
liner* In Mexico.
Chihuahua, Mexico. May ti. It is
said by one of the Boer agents in this
city that 300 Boer families are expected
to arrive here soon to establish a
colony near Mesquii. The colony es-
tablished near here about a year ago is
flourishing.
Of the Skin and Scalp
Speedily Cured by
Baths wiil)
To cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle, gentle ap-
plications of CUTICURA
Ointment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and inflam-
mation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of CUTI-
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single SET. costing but One Dollar,
is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing,disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itch-
ings. aud irritation', with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when ail else fails.
oi*r%
pill*.
hou«e
A**-
Potttr Drug l « o®m. » orp. *«• *■ ' ” V”*
ledfor "bf “ .....
after-
; t.. uuibiu
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1904, newspaper, May 12, 1904; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951922/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.