The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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NOW HEAD OF WESTERN UNION
jZ#»pJT©MEN
SSuflABINET
The election of Theodore N. Vail to
the presidency of the Western Union
Telegraph company to take the place
of Col. Robert C. dowry, who resigned
furnishes a remarkable Instance of
realized ambitions
The father ami mother of Theodore
N. Vail lived at Morristown. N. J.
where they owned the Speedwell Iron
works. For several years prior to 184.'*
Professor Morse had been working on
the telegraph, undiscouraged by the
remarks of friends that the scheme
was Impractical and ridiculous
In 1837 Alfred Vail, a young and am
bltious engineer, uncle of Theodore N
Vail, came to the inventor’s aid. The
dot and dash alphabet, known as the
Morse code, was worked out by Alfred
Vail, and the two men were at oppo-
site ends of the wire when the historic
message. “What God hath wrought,"
was sent along the line in 1814
Theodore Vail nad moved to Carroll
county. Ohio, and there, on duly 1C. 1845. the young Theodore was born.
Later the Valla returned to Morristown, and there the boyhood of the new
president of the Western Union was passed.
He went to New York and got a position as operator His parents soon
after went to Iowa and young Vail got a place with the Union Pacific railroad
in a small town west of the Missouri river.
He was twenty-one years of age then. In addition to his duties at the
key he hail also to perform those of station agent and his satisfactory work
commanded the atteution of Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, chief engineer of
the Union Pacific. Seven years later he was made general superintendent
of the railway mail service and s nt to Washington. In Washington he
became acquainted with Prof. Graham Dell. Inventor of the telephone, and
at his request resigned from the mall service to Join him in the telephone
business. Just as his uncle had developed the Invention of Morse forty years
before. Vail In 1878 started to develop the telephone. The efforts of Theodore
N. Vail were responsible for the gigantic American Telephone and Telegraph
company of today, which controls the Western Union.
KINDLY TRIBUTE FOR MOODY
A touching incident In connection
with the retirement of Associate Jus
tice William H. Moody from the Su-
preme Court of the United States, on
account of ill health, became public the
other day when the court spread upon
its records letters which had passed
between the court and Justice Moody
in regard to his resignation.
The members of the court who sa»
with Justice Moody sent him a letter
to which Justice Lurton and Justice
Hughes, appoint, <1 recently, concurred
in a postscript. The letter, signed by
Presiding Justice Harlan and Jus-
tices White, McKenna, Holmes and
Day. reads:
"Lear Drother Moody: We cannot
let you leave us without an expression
of our deep regret. The too few years
during which we sat together on tlie
bench already had confirmed the
prophecy of your arguments at the
bar. They had proved that your unusual powers would be applied as faith
fully and Impartially to dispassionate decision as when you were attorney
general they had been devoted to an always lofty presentation of a side. We
grieve that the country so soon should lose servlets that it ill can spare, and
we. companionship in which affection was Joined to respect. But you have
left a ram pie of your work in the reporis, and. we believe, have earned the
great reward—that the wise and good of the future, as well as of the present,
will say it was well and nobly denc-.1'
Jr
/ VfA SURGEON may as well at^
JhL ten.pt to make an incision
'* • ■* •• i* Ir nf shears or open a vein with
nn r vs; or kn'.fe ns a cook pretend to
drettf a dinner without proper tool*.
Grape Fruit, Pomelo or Shaddock.
This, fruit when first introduced,
was considered only as a breakfast
fruit, but it is now so popular that it
is in demand for all meals and is
served in such a variety of lorms that
it seems to have practically no limi-
tations.
In purchasing a grape fruit pick out
those that stem heavy for their size
as the fruit is much more juicy.
To serve lor breakfast, the most
common way hs to cui them across, re-
move the tough fiber and seeds, cut
ting around the fruit next to the pu.p,
sprinkle with sugar and let stand ovtf
night to season.
A most delicious grape fruit salad
is made by removing the pulp care-
fully in small sections, n. x with white
grapes from which the skins have
been removed, a few blanche 1 almonds
and a bit of cilery, all served with
French dres- irg on lettuce leaves.
Grape Fruit Sherbet.—lake the
Juice of six grape fruit, add four cups
of sugar and a pint of water. Dissolve
a tublc spoc.nful of golatln ar.d add to
the fruit Juice and sugar afttr it has
boiled five minutes. Cool and partly
freeze: add two whites of * gg well
whipped and finish freezing.
Grape Fruit Marmalade.—Cut off U e
rind and boil it In salted water until
transluc nt; drain and soak In fresh
water two hours. Scrape out with a
spoon the white inner pulp and cut
the rind in thin sirirs Add the rind
to the Juice with an equal quantity of
sugar and cook until it Jellies, about
an hour.
Crndied Grape Fruit.—Place the
rind in brine over night and put in
frcsh water in th ’ morning Do not
leave until all the bitterness Is drawn
out. Squeeze and stra n the Juice and
let stand over night with the sugar
using pound for round for the rind
Tn the morning bring the rind to a
boil and simmer until tf rider and at
the same time cook the Juice and
sugar to a sirup.
When the reel is very tender, put it
;nto the sirup and boll until It cracks
’n cold water. Lift the peels out
carefully with a fork and lay on waxed
paper to dry.
If the bitter principle nf the rind
!s liked, it may be steeped and added
to tlie Jui e In making ice and sher-
bets.
o;;e redeeming feature
^fhen Papa Hears It He Uroc* Onlv
Son to Get Girl
Quick.
The only son had Just announced to
the family his engagement.
"What, that girl!" remarked his
mother. "Why, she squints."
"She has absolutely no style," com-
mented his sister.
"Red headed, Isn’t she?" Asked
auntie.
"I'm afraid she’s flighty," was grand
ma’s opinion.
"She hasn't any money." said uncle.
“And she doesn’t look strong,"
chimed in the first coupln.
"She’s stuck up, In my opinion," as-
•ervated the second cousin.
"She’s extravagant," was the opin
Ion given by the third cousin.
"Well, she’s got one redeeming fea-
ture, at any rate," remarked the only
son. thoughtfully.
What’s that?" chorused the char
Itable band.
She hasn't a relative on earth."
Papa had not yet spoken, but now
he did.
"Grab her, my boy. grab h**r." hz»
said
AND GO AHEAD SLOWLY.
Vor^>
Philosopher—And now, after having:
reviewed all philosophy with you.
there is only one law that I can lay
down for your guidance.
Student What Is that?
Philosopher—Wien you are sure
you are right, you should suspect that
you are wrong.
MSe
W W ( t K to the
w ™ \V hose t \ 1
EXPLAINS THE “WAR SCARE1
Secretary of War Dickinson, whose
suppressed report to congress caused
the ' war scare” which set Washington
ofl'cial circles topsy tnrvy for a few
days, has offered an explanation as to
how it all came about. The disclosure
of cross purposes in connection with
the report of the secretary of war. it
seems, was occasioned by something
that went wrong in bureaucratic roil-
t'ne.
The president was entirely ignorant
of the eonteins of the -eport sent to
congress by Secretary Dickinson and
afterward suppressed. S' cretary Hick-
irison understood that the president
had seen the report and approved its
cc ntents.
The report was prepared by MaJ.
Gen. Wood during the absence of the
secretary in his trip around the world.
General Wood directed tlie submission
of the document to the president and
supposed this had been done. It turned out that the report never reached
the president’s desk. Secretary Dickinson returned, read the report, and
gave It his sanction in the belief ttiat its contents wi re known to the presi-
dent. Not until the report had gone to congress as a "confidential" docu-
ment and been returned with accompanying protests did the president know
of Its existence or Secretary Dickinson and General Wood know that the
president bad not seen It.
NEW UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
Dr. George Edgar Vincent, dean of
the faculties of arts, literature and sci-
ence. and professor of sociology at the
University of Chicago, has been cho-
sen president of the University of
Minnesota bv the board of regents of
that institution. He will succeed Pres-
ident Cyrus W. Northrup on April 1,
at u salary nf $10,000 a year. Dran
Vincent has been with the University
of Chicago for eighteen years.
George Edgar Vincent was born nt
Rockford. Hi.. March 21, 18C4. His fa-
ther. John H. Vincent, bishop in the
Methodist Episcopal church, was one
of Ihe founders of the Chautauqua In-
stitution at Chautauqua. N. Y. After
graduating from Yale in 188n Dr. Vln
cent spent a year in editorial work
and a year in European travel. In 1888
he be-ca-ne vice-prlncip.il of Instruction
at Chautauqua. In 189C he received
one of the first doctor's degrees grant
——— rd by the University of Chicago. He
was made deau of the junior colleges tn 1900 and professor of sociology In
1904. He was made president of the institution at Chautauqua In 1907. at
the same time becoming dean of the faculties at the University of Chicago
the friend
Whose r\il stars have urged him
forth to cla'm
On such a day th** hospitable rites;
T.onks. blank nt first, and stinted oourtesv
Shall he receive. Vainly he feeds hi*
hep* s
With dinner nf roast chicken, savory pie.
Or Airf nr pudding he nor tart.
That day shall cat; nor tho’ the husband
try
Mendir.tr what can’t he helped, to kindle
mirf h
From cheer deficient, shall his consorts
brow
Clear up prop’*lous— the unluckv guest
In silence dines, and earlv slink* away.
— Mrs BarbaulcL
Women With the Emergency Mind.
We hear so much today about be-
ing ready for the emergency whatever
It is The woman who runs her work
and does not let It run her is usually
ready for the unexpected whin It
comes, as come it will, when we are
least prepared for it. It is usually
the day when we have planned to have
a "picked up meal" that two or three
of our most particular friends drop in.
Friends who have entertained us ii
good style and for whom we won’t!
like to have a meal at least ratable.
The woman with nn emergency
mind has an emergency closet where
she keeps choice foods for Just such
an occasion os this. Conned fish,
olives, salted crackers and dainty
cakes, preserves of different kinds in
suchVariety that a quick visit to this
treasure room will result in suppl es
that will make an appetizing and fill-
ing meal.
This supply closet should he at once
renewed, so that the next emergency
will not find It depleted. The first
cost may amount to quite a sum to
stock such a bank account, but it will
paif in the satisfaction that whateve.
happens, a creditable meal may be
served in a few minutes. A few cans
of tomatoes should be on the list for
nearly everybody likes a dish of to-
mato soun. Of course. this closet
should not be one for daily use. just
for the unprepared occasions.
A most appetizing dish of salmon
heated in the can, turned out on a hot
platter, and around It place a mound
of mashed potato, around this a thick
nicely seasoned white sauce, will make
a dish always enjoyed.
2lrd» Die of Exhaustion.
More than a dozen birds, including
an owl. wrens, thrushes and chaf
finches, alighted exhausted on the
deck of the steamer Caledonia, bound
from Manchester to lioston. All ex
cept two chaffinches died immediately
They had. it Is believed, been blowi
out to sea by a gale.
HIRAM CARPENTERS WONDER-
FUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.
have been afflicted for twenty
years with nn obstinate skin disease,
called by some M. I).’s. psoriasis, and
otht rs leprosy, commencing on my
Bcalp; and in spite of all I could do,
with the help of the most skilful doc-
tors. ii slowly but surely extended un-
til a year ago this winter It covered
my entire person in the form of dry
scales. For the last three years 1 have
been unable to do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every |
morning there would be nearly a dust- j
panful of scales takvn from tne sheet
on my bed, some of them half as large .
as the envelope containing this letter. 1
In the latter part of winter my skin
commenced cracking open. I tried
everything, almost, that could be
thought of, without kny relief. The
12th of June I started West, in hopes
I could reach the Hot Springs. 1
reached Detroit and was so low I
thought I should have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lan-
sing, Mich., where 1 had a sister liv
lug. One Dr. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought 1 had but a short time to live
I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs;
feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off;
finger-nails dead and hard as a bone,
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. O rny God! how I did suffer.
"My sister wouldn’t give up; said,
‘We will try Cuticura.’ Some was ap-
plied to one hand and arm. Eureka!
there was relief, stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They immediately got Cuticura Re
solvent, Ointment and Soap. I com-
menced by taking Cuticura Resolvent
three time a day after meals; had a
bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap-
plied Cuticura Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned to my
home in just six weeks from the time
I left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter,
Henderson, N. Y."
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 19, 18S0, and is
republished because of the perman-
ency of the cure. Under date of April
22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his
present home, 610 Walnut St. So.,
Lansing, Mich.: "I have never suf-
fered a return of the psoriasis and al-
though many years have passed I have
not forgotten the terrible suffering I
endured before using the Cuticura
Remedies."
Longitude and Dinner Time.
About eleven o'clock on? morning
Aunt Dinah was peeling potatoes for
dinner. "Now I reckon that all ober
dis big worl’ eberybody what's got
anything to git a meal with is agittin’
ready for dinner," she placidly re-
marked.
"Oh. no, Aunt Dinah," said Miss
Nina. "In New York it's just about
dinner time now, and out by the
Rocky mountains it won't be dinner
time for three hours yet."
"Oh, my. Miss Nina? You plumb
sure o’ that ?"
"Plumb sure. Aunt Dinah."
"Well, Is mighty glad I lives In n
Christian land, whar when it's ’leben
o'clock it's 'It ben o'clock, and we
can't nebber git mixed up on the din-
ner time."
Greatly Changed. '
Tn n little town in Maine where It !
is still the custom lor the residt nts to
attend the funerals of those whom '
th< y may have sc n only a few tin.es j
in their lives, regarding the event as j
a sort of social function, the under-
taker was somewhat puzzled at the
actions of one woman, who gazed in
the coffin, shook her head sadly and
returned to her sr at. saying: "How
changed!" only to repeat tho process
several times.
After this had been gone through
three or four times the undertaker
realized what was the trouble, and
stepping up to the caller said:
"Madam, I think you must have made
a mistake. This is John Sawyer that
we are burying from here Maria
Brown’s funeral is being held from A
house In the next block."
GOB.
Cured in One Day
Jki
Wants a Long Engagement.
"Do you believe in long engage-
ments?" he asked after she had con-
sented to he his
"Yes, dearest," she replied. "I have
always thought it was such a mistake
for two people to rush Into matrimony
before they learned to really know
each other."
"Well, about how long would you
wish the engagement to be?"
"I-*ot me see. Would you think it
was too long If we did not get mar
ried until a week from next Thurs-
day ?"
The Significant Wir.k.
"T think." said the weary stranger,
"that I'll go somewhere und take 40
w inks "
The hark driver looked puzzled.
"What's the trouble?"
"I was wondering whether you
wanted me to drive you to a hotel or
a drug store."
A collapsible conscience may he
more comfortable than an ingrowing
one. but it works as much harm.
New York and Philadelphia.
She was a beautiful and statuesque
blonde who bad charged her residence
from New York to this city and se-
cured a position as stenographer In
the offices of a staid, dignified citizen
of good old Quaker descent. On the
morning of her first appearance she
went straight to the desk of the boss.
"I presume," she remarked, "that
you begin the day over here the same
as they do In New York?"
"Oh. yes." replied the boss, without
glancing from the letter he was read-
ing.
"Well, hurry up and kiss me then."
was the startling rejoinder, "I want to
get to work."—Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
i II* YOU USE It AM, RUT,
£4et Red (Tons Ball Blue, the bent Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
The angels are more likely to he
counting heads of perspiration than
drops of tt ars.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Symp.
For chi M r«*n hi nw. Ndtcns t n«- g mu *», r*-ti tires I n-
8 luio.cuieA wind cuuc. 'Aa: * uotuo.
Not What He Asked For.
A small boy hurried into the comer
butcher shop and told the proprietor
his mother wanted a nice, tender tur-
key for Thanksgiving, and she wanted
it dressed. The butcher selected just
such a bird from the lot in the win-
dow, and said, with satisfaction:
"Here s a dandy, my boy—just what
your mother wants!’’
’No, it ain't!'' returned the youth.
"That turkey hasn’t any clothes on."
—Judge.
Mean of Her.
Mm. Galey (back from the moun-
tains)—Well, rny dear, did you keep
open house during my absence?
Galey (earnestly)—I should say 1
didn't, Louise: why, there wasn’t a
night that I didn't lock the doors at
nine o’clock.
Mrs. Galey Yes? And where did
you go then?
Breaking It by Degrees.
Edmund Yates used to tell this an-
ecdote of a physician who was a per-
sonal friend As the story went, Yates
once saw the doctor operate upon a
man afflicted with blood poisoning,
when he amputated the patient's leg.
"Do you think he'll recover, now?’’
asked Yates, after the operation was
over.
"Recover!" exclaimed the physi-
cian. "Why, be never had a chance
to get well."
"Then why in the world did you
amputate that leg?"
"Why," said the surgeon, calmly,
"you must not tell a patient the truth
all at once, you know ; you must first
amuse him a little."
The trouble
game.
hunter always bags
£
StS
**1 regard my cold cure na brlag
ter than m Life laauraace I'ollce.**—-
ML* YON.
As a rule a few dose* of Munyon**
Cold Cure will break up any cold and
prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head,
throat and lungs almost instantly. These
little sugar indicts can be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket for use at any
time or anywhere. l*nce 25 cent* at any
druggists.
If you need Medical Advice write te
Munvon’s Doctor*. They will carefully
diagnose your en«e and give vou advice
bv mail absolutely free. Addrea* Prof.
Mnnvon. 5.3*1 and Jefferson fStreeta, Phils
delphia. Pa.
LAZY Li
“I find Cases ret* so good that I would
not tx* •/ithout them. 1 was troubled A
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candv Cathar-
tic I feel very much better. I shall cer»
tainlv recommend them to my friends AS
the best medicine I have ever seen.**
Anna Bnzinct,
Osborn Mill No. 2, l;all River, MaSA»
Pleasant. Palnfnblo, Potent. Taste Good.
l)v Good. Nover :->icken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c. 50'. Nev**r sold in bu!k. The genu-
ine tablet Btarape 1C C C. Guaranteed ta
Cure or your money back.
HONEY**!
A Wa Ull how; *n«J
■ pay t*i« tnarke. , Hoc*.
R Writ, for r^fc rencea
t
f.lc I
weakly price liaL
M. SABEL A SONS.
UH I8T1IIS, IV.
Osslcrc la 9 art, ll.dca,
"oai. KatablUkc4 l8.r.fl
A ?onr 'nventlon. Free prel Ira flk
■ ^ I EbIA I .V III, rati ill*. 1864
&J3 14 Ui bu. WuJtluuaUju. Am laumum bi . l-Uicag*
W. N. U.# Oklahoma City, No. 53-19ia
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
• trong who is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im-
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
i* weak or diseased there is • loss of the nutrition .
contained in food, winch is the source of all physical
strength. When a man ’’doesn't feel just right,’*
when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond*
ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the bloodp
Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH HAD STREXGTH TO
THE WHOLE ISODY.
Yon can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-*
alcoholic medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealctf
may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
Precaution.
The family were fabulously wealthy,
yet here was their baby being born
with a plated spoon In its mouth. How
came that about? The young parents,
observing our perplexity, led us aside.
"The silver spoon Is kept In the
saiety vault and a cheap substitute
is used in its stead. One is never
sure of one’s servants these days,"
they explained In a confidential whis-
per.—Puck.
DfE CIO WAY..-/O togCD.*yv
*1 ■V-
Mrs. Roosevelt an Economist.
Mrs. Roosevelt is said to have kept
her gowns from one year to the n< xt
and (‘Ven the third year, and yet was
always beautifully dressed. The h^st-
dressed woman in London is said to
be Mrs. Keppel, who wears her gowns
more than one season, having them
made over for the Fecund year, as her
Income does not allow of a great va-
riety of gowns.
•wret and free
from skipper*.
It is harmles.',
the chemical action being the same as gas smoke.
1 ry this new and belter way. Money back
if it fails.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Ask for our free booklet on the care and
raising of hogs.
Figaro Co., Dallas, Texas
AT LAST!
A liquid that wifi smoke the farmers meat. Think
of it! No more smoke house—no more long
weeks of tedious labor.
W e absolutely guarantee our liquid smoke to
keep meat
[mi
■i
tip
r*l W WAV /O ro SUAr,Aur*a
W. Ii. DOUGLAS
*3.00 *3.50&*4.00 SHOES MEN
BO'S' SHOES 17.00 *2.50 AND *3 OO.
Pretty girls, of course, have mori
lovers, but fewer husbands.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOK1A, u safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Slgnaturo of _
In Use For Over 3I> Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
tuuuieu, aim nets inai 11
At the Door.
"Yes, my mind is made up. Tonight
I shall ask her to be my wife. B-b y
Jove, I h-hope she’s out!"—Woman's
Home Companion.
Truly Spoken.
What a narrow, circumscribed life
the woman must lead to whom a wrin-
kle Is a tragedy!
A Dodger.
"Fine weather we've be< n having."
‘‘Yes, but we’ll pay for this fine
weather later on."
"I won't. I'm going to Florida for
the winter."
The benefit* of 1 ree hides,
which apply prineipally to
bo 1 c* I eat her.a nil tiiui.'d need
tariff on sole leather, now
enable* me to give the
wearer more value for his
money, better and longer
wearing .%*? ."><) and $4
shoes t lian 1 could give pre-
vion-» to t tie tariff revJ d >n.
1 »«* v
WOMEN
Best in the World
If I could take \nn into my 1 .«£S'
••{;*• iHi lorifK u( Itcx-ltton,
... iiiul alt*
Ma«., ;in*l show y<m li.iw care,
fullv W . I.. I H >u I as h ;.. >ea tt i «•
in a* l**. t!u - Mijicri* i w "rkii.aitah. |
anti l Li« ” t nilr le.ilii-rs usrU
V U won hi t li«*n uiulri >t .uni \yI
I >«*l In r f nr I >ol In r 111 uiiranlco
a V S llOOM t * >
"k an.I
liar
In .l«]
J ^
v
<1 thrir niia|><i, Al Hfifc'OrV
Letter a ml u >• • r *n
longer t lian any ot her <Ml,
or $4.ou alio*** you mu buy
TO DllIVK
Ol’T M A LA It I \
AMI III ILL) » l‘ Till: SYSTEM
l HtanUartl (GtOVK's TA-Tl-.I. h'ss
• ” taking
b«>ti it*.
TuV»» tho Oil Ml amliirtl GIIUVF
CHILL TONIC. You know what
•La lAfAll. You
The formula is plainly printed on
showing it is simply Onlnlne and In
less tonu. Tin* Quinine drives out
'io 1 n
1,0 Y'*11 ceal l/o t hat my dioes h o e been tho standard for over .10
ye.n s ; that l make and sell more < : oo, .« t r*) and $4 no shoes than
any other manufaut urer in the I n. ted States > Quality counts
Ji llll i'lL'i*!''■. {: dioe.s a house!,, dd word everywhere
CAUTION f N %r|,h "«» 'V. I- I> HL’lr
wv7 nameand I>n.-e«taiii|*.d onn.e tH.tfom
li your utauet ciuiuol supply you wo a \\
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
So
fid tho Iron Imilua up
aiera for HO years. 1‘ricu
Guimno di
i Ills up tlx*
on In a taNte-
out tin* tna'uria
y.stem. hold liy u.U
ceula.
Household Hints.
By taking one hobble skirt and
sewing up one end of It a very pretty
ragbag may be made in which to put
the others.
Stop gueseing! Try tho beet nnd most
certain remedy for all painful ailment*- -
Hamlins Wizard Oil. The way it re-
lieves all soreness from sprains, cuts,
wound*, burns, scalds, etc., is wonderful.
It Is often a shorter way, and more
useful, to fashion ourselves to others
than for them to adjust themselves to
us.—La Fontaine.
Every Man Should Fence His Yard
his garden, orchard or stock. It insures a certain degree of
privacy and keeps out undesirables. The b< st fence to usa
for tins purpose and the most economical is the famous
Hodge Fence, a combination of wood and wire. Insist uO
your lumber dealer showing it tr> you or wt ife
THE HODGE FENCE & LUMBER CO, Ltd. »
Lake Charles. La.
CURE and PREVENT
All c;ih«*h of Distemper, Epiaoolie, Tink Eye, Catarrhal Fever, Courh*
ami Colds w i I h
FRAZIER'S DISTEMPER CURE
Tht* Is a liquid given on the tongue or placed In feed, almolntelj msf*
Xlan-H. Colt* and all othera. Money back i f not nutisfactory. fl.U)
s three 60-cent bottle*. Send for free iiorue liuok. Special
agents wanted. Sold by druggists or prepaid from
BINKLEY MEDICAL COMPANY, Dept. 26, Napponee, Indian^
for Blares,
bott le hold
You Look Prematurely Old
IUM of UIOM ugly, grizzly, gray halra. Uaa “ LA CREOLE” HAIR DRESSING. PRICE. SI.OO. retail.
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Larner, J. H. The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911, newspaper, January 12, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957314/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.