The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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V
TOC CIRCULAR STAIRCASE I,gjaj
... v f1 "l^lil„llilHl.li)llliiiWHIiill|llWW• .
INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER
&V}
‘ nOBttlTS
❖ JUNE HART
ULLQTffAVOHd PY Rc? w,/r* ■
i'a •
C^rAC/rl fir fljjwj /fimc ca
SYNOPSIS.
/
I! i
I; :•• ■■.
y-'
*9®
• Timm.is had a key te 11;«* • ns( entry,
| anil l'hvc it !«• her.
On tin* way a*-ro.-s tin* lawn sh**
I was < on! i < *n f<*<1 !* Arnold, wlio for
some r* ason was d
into tin* house. I i••
in his hand that h*
somi'U In i c. and <»n I:
struck In a with it.
Inn n badly out. and
n riitiin*d tu got
had a goli-stiek
had picked up
r refusal ho had
( un* hand had
: v. as that, pois-
.U!
■A
< mug having sot in. which was killing
In Sin- broke aw a
imgo and lour, and gi
w h do (;«*i t nidi* and I
.• f tin* front door Si
I a rdiy ktn> a ing what
(loi t rado'- door was
s**\ r. \ ui \ i r lay 11
Shi piok
wav
in a fron/.y of
into tho lions**
ok Hailey won*
* w out upstait s,
s* 1.i* was doing
<an il, and I lal-
*r• ■ on t ho hod.
it up and tin ning ran part
ah tl»«* circular sta''rase. She
/
mr.
CH -V PTE R X XXI.
ffgmmsaa—
m
i ould lu-ai \rnohl fumbling at tho
'i • k oiitsi'h* Sho slipp* d down quiet-
!y and op- n*•»i tin* door: In* was in*
side b. foro sin* laid got b;u k to tin*
| stair?. It was *pi1te dark, but sic*
: rould sv ha; whit** shir* bo-om From
| tie foil'll stop sho tii-d. As h“ loll
• soiiukuilv in tho billiard room
’ eorrsnm d and ran Win n tin* alarm
• was I..’-- d sin- bad had no time to
I get up: la i: - : In* hid in the west wing
' tint ! ov- i one w a - down on t In*
• low . i lino; Tin n sU -dipped upstairs
j r»ad i iiow tin r* vulvi r out of an up-
p. . window, -.ning down again in time
t<> .uiiiiii *!.* nioii from tin- (ireeii'vood
J Heard a Sad and Pitiful Narrative.”
iib
11 i hni.ias had susp***
i-ni-r 1 old When she 111
\ rin dil !md injured v
add: <
: id-
I I
I not
I’a ul
\ nn-
"t rnniz li;t\ «* I ;.k
it ii y
nn it Ii 1
'Mill '.’
Ii l>" bad m
I 1 ir
\\ .ilk
rr nn
ill tile s i * < ■ 1 '
• Ml<i
11; i \«•
k Tl* IN’.
,11 111 i NN In t 1, ,
! 1 i1!1Tl
»*y ro*
nn
Tin 1) NN ho 1 !
• tlu-r hole in tin
tal-
i'-' ’
lie
CHAPTER XXXII.
Anne Watson'?, Story.
Id.\ disi n\ .-rod t in
■ iriinkrooin wall 1
a In * >n. atu^ ran •
' " rs She mailt;
id* r oil, unseen hands had bo. u
a a .if tin- plaster, that tin y had
<1 w li**n she w.-nt in. and she
* 1? ;i gust of * <dd damp air In
»rt ' *i In r stnrv sin ■ on fried in
' t and in mid \ boots, t b.it I had
kily foi gotten to hid* . and b id
"id to the dot*-*-1 i vo and my -••If
1 did I tell Von ?" she said
• ' 11< a i ly Look at 'em Tin - \ ': •
-> Ibo lu l and ciiverul w it h
soaked to tin* tops I tel!
< an scoff all > on like some-
; he -a w on l ing
i" you sit t hi ; i
gra\eyaini m
In iu »w they wen-!
I 1. *■ A '. i -; 111 o v; \ eh
uni -it ing on t 1;
■ Li'in Min a 111 u i . ’
11 * -h air and hunt ing
I " of <’< uirs e. k I ! • • w not I
and tin* Noting mans a tub
allied them away. In a
n >i.i- 11 • • 11 ire. I airy II a snn
i d a young man w hose name w as
n as .\uhii > Wallace
me i 1: swell had married a
• i in her native town and w
• w . For three months evervt
w or.- *. sh**
K •* t Ii* ;
The
at 1 {i* !11 >*• |(1
tot Ilf ( th
UK !
$100 Tin-
II1 OII1*N
rat h-
board until
Sllf If «
Nvord. '
-'flu lor im
• !*» ask i
11 had
to illtrl’fst
l hf Al-
if \v as •
< hiid W in
ii sllf III
ii ly
1 |f "h »)'■. ail j i.
lull* I 1
• <' 111«■ a i: o,
It l If v • N\ t i’f j a
anf.'l
I ’• rhap"
rit-k iny dn\N ti I t
a I it Hi 1
l hal had
n* (1 Ilia I as j 1«
> Mill
iari'd M
11: i i
had In <n mi I nun
e\ ell ini | he tim e
he disappeared \
t ha nk I ul It nn a s i
> "Mm nn if**, how « \
and 11 • it "i!. and on
h; h\ bo> <| |,;u! d
Aubrey took his
wIn-re tin*> lived at
tin vi ry unsopliist i
in: oied 11 i ui in Yah
tie* city He
mod' I liu band
< nit hs. and w In n
tu- was almost 1
tl * * nt w iih tin*
r. SIm* drooped
the birth of lew
d Ann** took t he 1
M i
liild and named him Lueieii.
\nin l ad had no children of ln*r
•w n. and on l.m ieii she had lavished
tl) lu-r aborted maternal instinct On
me thing lx* nn as determined, bow
ted. he had
ind t In* ha n^l
as growing
,-s of laicien
1 man and almost
was lor Lucien's
oi led. She had
im* if I would try
ustrongs in tin*
ind liersell glow-
I mg w *)1 S.* slu- had written to Mrs.
\ rmst rong. t« iiitig ln*r nothing but
that \rnold s hgitimat.- child was at
Kichfield, and imploring her to recog-
nize him. Sin* was dying; tin* boy
was an A rmst mug. and «*nti»l***l t«i bis
fatln-r s slmn of tin- otate. 'rin* pa-
pers w «*re ii) lu-r trunk at Sun tiysid-*.
"•bh h-tiers fiom tin- d* ad limn that
\n «»11111 pi o n e nn hat sin said It was
•h* who had * r*-pt down the circular
staircase, drawn b\ a magnet, tliat
night Mr Jamieson had heard sonm
"in- t her** Ihnsm-d. sin* had !].*d
madly. an.vNviiere H.rotigli tin* first
door In* « aim* to Slu* had fallen
down tin* * lothes chute, and he* n
saved by tin* basket beneath. I could
1 nve cried with relief; then it had not
I.....ii (lerfrude. after all!
1 hat was tin- story Sail and tragic
i cir
I Ii
mg !
11yard la
d
I w *
-<!
nit was that A
ilbra y
W'aHare ;
though
it was. Hf
f very tolling nt it
d'l*site his ll(i>
1 t NY
as a part ,
s**f lin'd
to relifVf
tlu* dying woman.
**\ (ition in th**
• liild
that sh*’ j
Sh** did
not knoN\
Hint Thomas was
If anibitioii>
lor
him; la
dead, and 1 did n<
>t tell her. 1 pr*un-
k * •TV oppot •
unity.
And >o1
ised in
look allci
lit tl«* l.m ion. and
f * a st Sin- (1
Irilt.'d
1 around, i
sat v. hit
If i until
tin* intervals nt con-
a im st*nn ini. a ti
d k-
•"pine. a
s ( i o u s i' (
ss yj t \n
shorter and finally
u t *a In i t* a 1 v» a>
s ior
lh" boy
' ' a>- *i :
diog**t In i
She died that night.
! «'NN' \fl\ Sh"
r* al
i/"d ihat •
. Yt » IT - .
• \tinti:i > .
don*.*
: in!
’ K 1
lb,
< 1 v
i plan
NN I l 1 (' 1 i
things
was no time to
Tin* fi t.-1 thing
* message from
that Mrs Wat*
id asked for m**.
• nip
i"t < are ui11< li about gi dug
a sort of inelan*-)ioly plea- !
be had out of a 1 Min*ral. \\ it h i
iml ceremony, but I shrank!
a death bed However. Liddy ;
it t b»* black things and tin* crepe!
k*-♦ p for sin b occasions, and I
I l**f t M r Jamies* n arid l he
i t • < t is.• going over every inch
» i; cu la r . kiin-.iM*. pouml t ng
;.g ami in**a<uring 1 nn;is inward
p I a Ii i:. * • and s • • u i«- d tin* p o
lion o! In > ; k« • per to tin* \ t :n
si roim • I'!.' : ■ : In* Imaid Luci* n s
, latlu i. tin- t.nu uiul«*i his own name.
I' was \rtunil \ rmst rong
I gathered Hint there was no par
: tieular enmity at that time in Anne’s'
I mind SIm* told him of the hoy. ami |
J threatened exposure if he did not pro
I vide for him. Imbed, tor a time, he
did so. Then lie realized that Lueieii,
was tin* ruling passion in this lonely j
woman s life. lie found out where t
tin* child was hidden, and t In eat enetl :
to take him awa- A ntn- was frantic.
.1 fi
ad
w a -
: 11 think of tin- si; r priI w a s
giv«* t lu-iii t hat night . a-- it
if. I did s urpri.- . tin n; a! |
» .-"pasiiis.
• from the t t aui to tin* ( 'iinri- j
tal. and was at once taken!
:d. There, in a gray nn a 11***1 '
i high iron bed. la> M: - Wat
• w as \ cry weak, and . he '
in d her p.vcs and looked at ,
i 1 sat d*)W n 1» * * s i d * * ln*r I i
-ciem ♦*-stricken We had h* «*n | a,Hj In
Tin* posit ions be- an
Win r** Arnold had -j \«
Ian i• n's support. as t Ii
oil In I'on-ed n11 • r*• *y t ro
->• m : nsi**ad unt n - i • w a
lilies s Tin low • i- • no!
* ab*. t in In-avi -. hi-
• a in* ■ With the r*. pt in •
and his family thing*
Anne took tin- • liild 11
and hid him in a tarn
* 'iistinov a, on tin* ( la «
I’liei e she went s*inn*t inn
• ' ii*vers*-d
ti mom > for
> e;| is went
n \nni* Wat
- always pen-
I ;. 111 i< ill tin
(I e m a n*l s bi-
le t vveon him
NN i'l l* NN (l| SI'
Mil the home
ons** ru ar
burg road
t o see tin
Ways to Keep Neat.
Mn e h.id;* n nn re becoming dread
: '"L ' a: * !• ss about le;n ing tin ir
L-.tia ai o11nd. ■ *<I an original moth-
«e. a ini tin* "Id* r members * if t be
1 u in I ly w. i . n i any too t id.. . So T
Jm>de up my no ml that 1 wasn't going
U) be a pickup' drudge for tin* rest
"i the household | set up a big fin*'
box. a box w i 111 an oblong hole in tin*
top. into w hi* h I put every single
•Ling hat. coat, toy, pipe, no matter
^hat that 1 found lying around in
tie nn a v And to g**t his. or her prop-
"fty tin* owner had to pay a penny —
| it 't w a:, om* of the children; t«*n
I • cuts in case oi i In* older ones. As tin?
children liav only an allowance of
i ten < mits a week each, they didn't
?o pay it out in fines;
o in* careful. (Iradual
family mended t In ir
my fine box is general-
lie house is as tidy ay
boy, ami tln*r«* In* had taken fever
Tin* people were (humans, and he
called tin* farmer's wife gi nssmut t * * i
lb* had grow n into a beautiful boy.
.• a!! \nm* had t (. live for.
a!:
n
> t
; ! g:i
(I
Vo
lain
h
d well
Ol. I
iron, th
c wal
! with
the
t a pe l i ti
f. if
mid ing
SO
that 1
coal
Id it.
They
extend*
; * ( 1 t NN
ni(>\ • -. and mi
It was not intended to lx* n
my spirits' i * \ i v e.
I h.urri***! into tin- m-xt r*
sun* enough, tln-re ’was a sit
t< 1 and fireplace there,
closed. I n both rooms tin
Hue extend
/ measured
bands tr«
s» areely h
leet and a half into **;u h room, w hich
with the tin*** feet of space between
the two partitions, made eight feet t-.
b<* accounted for. Light feet in one
direction and almost seven in the nth
or -what a c himney it was!
But 1 had only located the hidden
room. I was not in it. and no amount
©t pressing on the carving of the
wooden mantels, no search of the
floors for loose boards, none of the
■customary methods availed at all.
That there was a means of entrance,
and probably a simple one, I could be
certain. But what? What would I
find If I did get in? Was the detect-
ive right, and were the bonds and
money from the Traders’ bank there?
Or was our
ngmssed that I had b it thi
our*' to die without even a word
- yin pat by
im nurse gave li«*r n stimulant,
able to
nherent. ! t,jo bouse and went down t*> tin
I shalM When I had rented Sunnysid
n a
little while she
was
So
broken and ball <
n cr.
was her stor>
t hat
i i ti
my own way.
In
the
time 1 entered
th*-
whole theory wrong?
an hour j
<'haritv !
o pital I had heard a sad and pitiful
n il lative, and had seen a woman slip
n»*i the unconsciousness that is only
step lrom cleath.
Briefly, then. the housekeeper's
buy was this:
Slu was almost 40 years old. and
inid h**en the sister mother of a large
..milv of children. One by one they
! ad died, and been buried beside their
parents in a little town in tin* middle
west. There was only one sister left,
tin* baby, Lucy. On her the older girl
had lavished all the love of an impul-
sive and emotional nature. When
Anne, the elder, was :»2 and Lucy 114,
a young man had come to the town.
He was going east, after spending the
summer at a celebrated ranch in Wy-
oming—one of those places where
wealthy men send worthless and dis-
sipated sons for a season of temner-
Mm* A rius! i nugs left for < 'alilornia,
ami Arnold " persecut ions begun anew
lie was furious o\**i the* child's dis
appearance and she was afraid lie
would do her some hurt. She left the
lodge
11«I vv
ever, she had thought tin* persecutions I
would stop Sh*-* had applied for the,
position of housekeeper and secured It. !
Hint had been <*n Saturdav That
night Louise ariived unexpectedly
Thomas sent for Mrs Watson and
then went for Arnold Armstrong at
tin* Ciieenwood dub Anne had been
fond of Louise—she reminded her of
Lucy. Slu* did not know what the* !
trouble’ was, but Louise* bad been ini
a state of terrible excitement Mrs. I
Watson tried to hide from Arnold, but
he was ugly, lb* left the* lodge and
went tip to the house about 2:30, was
admitted at the east entrance and
came out again very soon. Something
had occurred, she didn’t know what:
but very soon Mr. Innes and another
gentleman left, using the car.
Thomas and she had got Louise
quiet, and a little before three Mrs.
Watson started up to the house.
Cheering Her Up.
Islington, which is no longer rural,
i was once " * teemed by medical men
| that they "lit their patients there
1 finer severe illness. Many also went
I i here ill the last stages In the* forlorn
hope iL.it the invigorating air might
i **stin (* tin in to health. A story re-
1 piled i,v Ur. Abernethy turns on the
j latter class of visitors. One of bis
i patients engaged some rooms in Is-
lington. and casually remarked to the
! landlady that the banisters on the
! staircase were very much broken.
* l.m bless you, main,” said the land-
lady, it's no use to mend them, for
they always get broken when the un-
dertaker's men bring the coffins down
stairs London Chronicle.
T<°xt -We are saved by hope. Homans
To every man life is either an in-
fliction or an inspiration. It all de-
pends on how you take it. as a dose
or as a spur. It is eas> to become so
conscious of calamities possible,
troubles impending, and difficulties
present as to be oppressed with a
sens.- of the universe as warring
against you, or you can see it all as a
glorious struggle in which it is a joy
to have a part.
Life is not all a joyous way of
pleasure. No person of sensibilities
<;tn ignore altogether its pain and
need, or ever be free from the sense
oi personal incompleteness, and of un-
realized adjustment to the universe.
But this incompleteness, restlessness,
and dissatisfaction, may be the cause
of our profoundest joy and largest
hopes.
A man is greater than an angel,
though he may not he better, and may
be worse. In an important sense im-
perfection is better and greater than
perfection. That which is perfec t has
Inund its limits, has reached its full-
ness. Man sees no limit about him
and goes on forever without the sense
of completeness. Tl at is the mark
of liv ing, that the more > on live tin*
larger life stretches before you.
Hut for our imperfections there
would be no growth; the future would
lie like a blank without the hope of
larger things. This it is that makes
the new days welcome, no matter
what freight of wot* they may bring
to us—that they stretch before, they
promise onward steps, new vistas, the
chance to be more, feel more, know
more. Perfection might mean peace,
but it would be the peace of d'*ath.
If ever we are inclined to complain
of the shocks of fortune, the buffets
and smarts of living, we ought to turn
and look on them till with gratitude.
They shake us out of dull content;
they testily to our incompleteness and
• all on us to learn lite’s lessons, to
gain new strength to withstand their
oncoming attacks. The fact that w<*
are vulnerable makes us ultimately
victorious.
Now, it matters not how religious a
man may profess to be, how freely
he may handle’ pious phraseology, if
he spends his breath in complaining
about tho sorrows of this existence
and in sighing about another world
where he will be free from the pres-
ent penalties and pains and will enter
into tb** lit** of perfection, tin* life
that has attained and knows no fur-
ther desire, his religion is a menace
to this world and to him as a dweller
here.
Our present business is with the
life that is fun of prophecy of larger
being, that reminds us by our present
failures and friction of the greatness
oi our shortcomings; our business is
to take this life of pain and need and
use all its provocations, its troubles,
difficulties, problems as tin* curricu-
lum of larger lit**. \Y<» ought to be
grateful, as they who take life wise-
ly certainly will be. lor all that moves
us on though it may seem to lay us
low at the time of the blow.
True riligion is that which places
the lglit of aspiration before a man’s
eyes and sets in lbs heart tin* vision
of a life wnich knows no limit. Reli-
gion interprets the universe in terms
of a reasonable plan of life, with a
hope in life which does not mock us.
Religion is the spirit that enables one
to trust the ultimate wisdom of the
plan of our present imperfection.
The present struggle Is the finest
thing that we have. Not that we need
to add to its intensity or Increase its
complications. But we ought not to
try to dodge its demands nor ought we
to be blind to its splendid promise. For
imperfection is over the prophecy of
development, and he who bravely,
hopefully struggles on. bears, endures,
aspires, not only finds the way through
the clouds to the stars, but in the
struggle finds the high and divine in
himself.
Here faith plays her part, aiding us
to cling to our visions of the larger
life and greater universe, giving us
confidence even in darkest nights that
we do not walk in a maze, to come out
where we went in, hearing the mock-
ing laughter of idiot gods. We believe
better things of our world, and that
means taking our world in a nobler
way and trusting that love rules
through it all. That means finding
our way out through imperfections and
needs to a wholeness and perfection
which w'e call tlod, the desire of every
soul.
Well to Remember That She Is Ever
a Model of Behavior to the
Children.
It Is hard for a young mother, who
baa not yet overcome the wayward
tendencies of her own youthful nature,
to realize the Influence she exerts
over her little one. She Is constantly
surrounded by critical imitators who
copy her piorals and manners.
As tho mother is, so are her sons
and daughters. If a family of children
are blessed with an intelligent moth-
er, who Is dainty and refined in her
manner, and does not consider it nec-
essary to be one woman In the draw-
ing room and an entirely different per-
son in her everyday life, but who is a
true mother and always a tender,
charming woman, she will invariably
see her 1 abits of speech and perfect
manners repeated in her children.
Great, ro igh men and noisy, busy
boys will always tone down their
voices and step quietly and try to be
more mannerly when she stops to
give them a kind word and a pleasant
smile. For a true woman will never
fail to say and do all the kind, pleas-
ant things she can that will in any
way help to lift up and cheer those
whose lives are shaded with care and
toll. The mother of today rules the
world of tomorrow.
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
S.ib.attus, Maine.—“Ton told me to
take Lydia K. l’inkham’8 Vegetable
--- d and
WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN
TROUBLE
"I began to have an Itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limbs, from the kneo
to the toes. 1 w ent to seo a great many
physicians, a matter which cost me a
fortune, and after I noticed that 1 did
not get any relief that way, 1 went for
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help mo there, I used
all the medicines that I could see but
became worse and worse. I had an
inflammation which made me almost
crazy with pain. When I showed my
foot to my friends they would get
really frightened. 1 did not know
w hat to do. 1 was so sick and had be-
come so nervous that I positively lost
till hope.
"I had seen the advertisement of
the Cutlcura Remedies a great many
times, hut could not. make up my mind
to buy them, for 1 had already used so
many medicines. Finally I did decide
to use the Cutlcura Remedies and I
tell you that I was never so pleased as :
when I noticed that, after having used
two sets of Cutlcura Soap, Cutlcura
Ointment and Cutlcura Rills, the en-
tire Inflammation had gone. I was
completely cured. I should be only
too glad if people with similar disease
would come to me and find out the
truth. I would only recommend them
to use Cutlcura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs,
1 fi21 Secoud Avc., New York, N. Y.,
Aug. 20. 1009."
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my stster-ln-
law and I know well how sho suffered
Rtid was cured by Cutlcura Reme-
dies after many other treatments
failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. S9th St.,
New York, N. Y., Secretary of
Deutsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Vereln, Ivemp-
ner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc.”
Experience Teaches.
' Sure, and (>1 t'luk it pays to be
hmiest, afther all," said Pat. "OI
troiid tbot phoney weight business in
my grocery sthore lastit year, and OI
loshi money by tit."
"How so? Old you get found out?"
asked his triend.
"No. sorr." returned Pat. "Oi made
the mistake of fillin' me weights wid
lead, so th^it Ivory nioti thot come to.
me for wan pound of sugar got twlnty-
thrpe ounces to the pound.”—Harper's
Weekly.
CompouiM
I.iTer Pills befor*
child-birth, and ws
are all surprised to
see how much pood
it did. Mv physi-
cian said * Without
doubt it was tha
Compound that
helped you.’ I
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and pive you full
_permission to uso
my name in your testimonials.”—Mrs.
11. W. MiTcnELL. Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt. — “I was passing
throughtheChangeof Life aiidsufferea
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to mo. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing you
should publish my letter.” — Mrs.
C11AR1.K8 Barclay, K.E.D., Granite-
▼ille, Vt.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
eight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every f10™-
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Sick Hogs
cost you lots of good money.
You can savethe money by giv-
ing them a real medicine, that
acts on their livers—
BLACK-DRAUGHT
STOCK & POULTRY
MEDICINE
This is made from pure
drugs, the best we know how.
It has cured thousands of sick
hogs and will probably cure
yours. Ask your dealer.
23C. 50c. and $1. Per Can.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable ^
—act aurely
gently on th
liver. Cure
Bilioutaeu,^
Head-
ache,
Dun-
dcu, end Indigestion. They do their duty*
Small PHI, Small Dm, Small Price. J
Genuine nuutbeu Signature
Catarrli Cannot Be Cured
w'th LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach
tho Hmit of tta* d I si •:».«**. Catarrh la a blood or consu-
lt you
I lulls Catarrh Cure la tak*
i biood and tu
rtly upon the biood and n
rrh t ure is not a quack
d by one of the best phy;
>rcs<
. cc
ctl y
>u must take
eh In -
»od and mucous
medl-
physlelans
•use.
Internal remedle
ternaliy. and nets dtree
■urf-u’i'S. Hail s fatal
cine. It was prescribed by
In t h's ro it: try f• <r
11 Is %Minp<ovd of
with th-* !>"st blood purifiers, i
mucous surfaces. The p« rfec
tv. > Ingre.Penis u what produces such wonderful re-
Suita in curing rati:rrh. Send for testimonials, free.
I\ J fllluNFYmfc CO.. Props.. Toledo. O.
years and is a regular prescript:™
the best toulcs known, combined
l HI .NFVi
. prk
'lake lial. & 1-atmiy J ills fur constipation.
It is a shame for people who have
In th* ir liv's a consciousness of love
and character and courage, to fall In-
to the wasteful lolly of unhappiness,
about the unimportant.—Margaret De-
land.
To cure costiveness the medicine must hi
more than a purgative; It musk contain tonic,
ultcrativc and cathartic properms.
Tuft’s Pills
possess these qualities, and speedily restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion.
so essential to regularity..
A 1.1. I’ P-TO-DATB HOUSEKEEPERS
I’sc Red Cross Rail Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet us when new. All grocers.
Some men try to save mondy by not
pa; ing their debts.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CImtimb BOO bcsatlfies tho hate.
1'romotcB ft luxuriant growth.
Never Tfella to Hestore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases ft hair falling
40c, sdU f 1.00 mt Druzgifts
_______________
There nre imitations, don't be fooled.
Ask ior Lewis’ Single Binder cigar for 6c.
If in search of a close friend select
one with a close mouth.
OLD SORES CURED
i Alien'.h ricertnertulrecuresChroiilcL'leerfl, Hons
I fnc:,Milk l.efr,F«ver8ores.alloldfiAr*«. i'o«iiiv»l*a«
1 fallire. B/b»U10c. J.P.ALLJ£N,Dept.A^djt.l»aul,Mina.
Intelligence in the Kitchen.
Tli- liinln r the Intelligence ami the
briiiulcr the education of (lie woman
In tli- Lit* hen. the greater the pleas-
ure and satisfaction in household du-
ties
| The woman who cooks Intelligently
is commanding great and mysterious
| forces of nature. She is an alchemist
behind an apron. At her command
food constituents that are indigestible,
unpalatable and even poisonous, are
subjected to chemical changes that
render them an epicurean delight. The
woman of real Intelligence and powers
of imagination finds In her well or-
dered kitchen a source of deep and en-
during Interest and pleasure.
The Christian's Privilege.
The great master hand sends the
thoughts of sorrow, or joy, of strength,
into our life in varying forms as
mighty means under the Spirit's pow-
er, to mold and bring us Into tho Di-
vine image, for “to stand by the side i
of Jesus Christ and look upon life
and its possibilities is to behold a vis- '
ion of marvellous beauty." It Is thlB
ever-deepening vision of life that Is ;
tho Christian's privilege as he walks
by the side of Ills Master and touches
the hand which Is molding bis life J
into the highest beauty. Though earth
is dark,
day.
In His presence It Is always
Church Wrok.
Present-day church work Is to min-
ister to all needs of men every day In
the week the year round.—Rev. W. A.
Bartlett, Congregatlonallst, Chicago.
THE GENERAL DROUTH OF.1910 DID NOT.TOUCH
SPUR FARM LANDS
The farmers in this wonderful, new farming country have excellent
crops and are prosperous. Actusl settlers esn mske selections now from
430,000 acres of Isnd in Dickens, Kent, Crosby and Garza Counties, at
prices (rom $12.00 to $17.50 per acre. Terms: One-filth down, balanee in
one, two, three, lour, five and six years, payable on or before maturity.
The opportunity of a lifetime for farmers of moderate means to establish
themselves on fine farms on easy terms. Splendid cotton country—abso-
lutely no boll weevil. Spur, the most spectacular railroad town in Texas,
in center of tract. Healthy, bracing elimate. This is the ooming country.
Lands will double in value in a short time. Wichita Valley Railroad runs
through'the lands. Frea illustrated booklet.
CHAS. JL JONES.
•MManraas. u. i
SPUR^DICKEMSlCOUPlfT^TEXAS
A
—s=sr-
1
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r
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Larner, J. H. The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957008/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.