The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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THE TIMES. TEXHOMA. OKLAHOMA.
>
ri.Ni: rEAfflERS
TWelized from Eitfene Walter's Dra.ua by the same name
ir WEBSTER DENISON
^ILLUSTRATED DY PHOTOOliAPH) OF JCUffJ
fRO/1 THE PLAY ^
CofJfnjhP A.Ct1?durJ * (b. flPf. g 5^ |
CHAPTER XVIII—Continued.
"Walt a minute," he said quietly.
"That Isn't all. I thank you, Brand,
for your sollcltloua care for me." He
emphasized the word noticably. "But
I have been doing some thinking of my
own in the last half hour and my plans
don't seem to go on at all where yours
leave off. It might Interest you to
know, before you go, that I am going
to atay right here and tell the truth
from first to last—from the time you
came to Staten Island, until Mrs. Rey-
nolds received a letter from you the
other day showing that you had vol-
untarily squared a criminal transac-
tion for me at the bank."
Aa he finished Bob's fist came down
on the little center table and almost
■hattered It. There was the vigor and
determination that Brand had had to
respect once before when he had
loosed his wiles on a more gullible re-
cipient Hut now, in this crisis, he had
not even considered the chance of op*
position to his will. First astonished,
then thoughtful, his florid features
How revealed their old cunning.
"You play the game big, Reynolds,"
Jie said at last. "Either this le a
fcoldup right, or you have gone e'ear
eraty."
"All right. Rave all you want to,
Brand. It can't do any harm now. I
told yon last week there were two
■ways to get out of It all. One was
money and the other was to make a
clean breast of It One can't have all
he Wants all the time. You had your
ten days ago and you threw it
•way. 1 guvs -you, my terms and you
took advantage of my helpleaaiiess
and: Ignored them. You stayed awa>
and paid that paltry $10,000 at tho
bank. You thought you would fright
•n my wife; that your magnanimity
In releasing us from Immediate peril
vould Impress her and that in tho end
•hei would welcome the release you of-
ferdd. Well, you succeeded with her
but not with me. For her sake I was
almibst inclined to let matters drop,
but this terrible affair has changed It
•II. We have taken human life, and a
lot of it, and some one has got to pay.
ao If anyone Is going to take the Lusl-
tanla, you're the man who had better
hurry and pack his grip."
Brand stepped quickly to Reynolds.
• tower of indignant rage. Trapped
or cornered he was alwaye Brand; al-
ways ready to put his back to the wall
•nd fight—In the open If he couldn't
tight from ambush. Bearded and al-
most beaten now, he quivered in hia
"wrath and shook a threatening (1st
straight in Reynolds' face.
"You're a big, blasted baby and an
Imbecile!" he cried. "You play the
quitter now and I'll make you regret It
to the last day of your life. I'll fight
•nd I'll win as I always have. You
can't keep a man with money In Jail.
Those three words can't be grouped
|n the same language! But what's the
use of talking," he added disgustedly.
"You cant lay down now if you want
to. You haven't got the nerve to send
tect her now. If he failed her and
mollified the sting of conscience by
confession he would only shift the bur-
den of hiB sin from his own shoulders
to others not meant to bear it. Invol-
untarily hie arm cloqpd about her and
he drew her to him. In the mingled
look of love, pity and protection he
gave her Brand read the sign of sur-
render and tried to clinch his cause.
"You've got to think of your wife.
Reynolds," Brand urged, "even If you
don't of yourself. The thing's done—
you can't undo it. Besides, we believed
the dam was strong enough. Only the
most extraordinary conditions brought
about its collapse. That lete us out.
If we act sensibly we'll come good and
clear."
But hope of immunity euch as could
be bought with Brand's power was not
Reynolds' goal and the millionaire's
expatiations on the possibility of It
served dnly to Irritate him the more.
"Money and lawyers and pull won't
square murder. Brand," he said con-
temptuously, "and that's just what we
committed. We have killed men, wom-
en and children for a few dirty dollars
to which wq, had no right and some
one has got to pay."
"My God!" the millionaire exclaimed
impatiently. "You'd preach your life
and liberty away—and that of your
wife, too—for the sake of hearing your-
self talk. Men—women—and—children
—a handful of Dagoes and Polacks
that the world's better ofT without. A
few brats who couldn't fill a useful po-
sition If they did live to be men and
women. How do you know it wasn't
j mi act of God? He brought the water
i there, 1 didn't. But that's enough. 1
j want to know what you're going to
I do? If you're going to talk 1 want to
get ready for you. Now coine on. Do
you go or do you lay down?"
Reynolds surveyed him coolly.
"I'll let you know. Brand, just what
I'm going to do. Before you leave
here tonight you'll have no doubt about
your course, but now I want a word
with my wife—alone. If you don't
mind, you and Dick step up to my den
and I'll let you know when I'm ready.
It'll be only a minute or two."
When they had gone he led her to
the divan.
"Just a second, dear," he said ten-
derly. "I'll be right back and then
we'll talk it over for the final solu-
tion."
As he passed Into the adjoining
room the telephone rang and Jane
went to It apprehensive of the worst.
It was a news association inquiring
for Reynolds.
"He's—not In," she faltered. "No,
I don't know just when he will be. Go-
ing away? No. I think not. You will
have to see him yourself. In the
morning? Yes, that will be a good
time. Not tonight. That's all I can
say. Good-by."
She hung up the receiver with a
little gasp of relief. It had not been
as bad as she had expected. But it
was only a matter of time. She knew
that. Already the newspapers had
would come when we—when I—would '>me for the supreme effort on benatt
have to settle. But I kept you In igno- \ of the friend he had so loved.
ranee. I was afraid to spoil your hap- "Remember, Jane," he cautioned
piness, afraid to tax your love, and I ugaln, "not a word."
let things go on until now, out there He stepped to the door and opened
in that valley, whole families—just as it to the police.
dear to each other as you and I—Just * * * * *
as important In the world as you and Remorse is more endurable than
I, are gone—wiped out. I promised to suspense. We approach the scaffold
protect you and all I have done is to with stouter hearts than we await the
lead you blindly from every decent verdict that may sound our doom,
thought—" I We look more resignedly upon the
"No, no. Bob," she Interrupted vehe- ! dying one. Crushed and bowed down
mently. "It was I who did the leading, j as she was by her husband's tragic
not you. You simply followed me." j death Jane found a sort of solace In
"But when a man does that, Jane, It I the very exquislteneee of her grief
Is he who must pay the penalty, if Tho sacrifice he had made for her was
there Is one to pay. He should be
stronger—the thing that she should
lean upon. It has always been that
way. Her sin is hia sin, If he makes
no protest when he knows, or makes
no determined effort to right things,
and I have not done that. Jane, dear-
est, I've decided one thing. The time
haa not come, nor will it ever come,
when It will be right for you to ruin
the rest of your life up—" He stumbled
for a word, for he could not bear to
use the real one—priaon. "You must
be spared the misery and degradation
of that horrible thing'and I've found a
way out of It for both of us. I am go-
ing to take it and in time you will be-
lieve it was the only way. But al-
ways." he murmured, pressing her to
him, "no matter where we are we'll
always love each other—always."
"No matter where we are?" she
echoed, answering his look that
seemed to penetrate her very soul.
"No matter where we are? What do
you mean. Bob? Are you going away
and leave me?"
"Yes, darling. For a while at least,
we must separate. I cannot bear to
have you a fugitive, chasing about all
complete. To the world at large—to
all save her and Brand and.Dick, Rey-
nolds' suicide was but one of those
every day sordid affairs of modern life
—the symbol of failure and a weak-
ling's surrender. But to those who
knew the truth the act was invested
with the dignity of a martyr's. It had
saved her from the shame and horror
of an expose that might have come at
any time; he had paid In full the
price of her folly
Reynolds gone, Brand stifled all In- ^bovah an<^ t0
A
vestigatlons of the dam's collapse with
a certainty he could never have em-
ployed with Reynolds living. The en-
gineers and chemists who now ex-
amined the shattered cement pro-
nounced It of the proper quality and
the man who passed it at the time of
the construction was dead. Like all
investigations of the kind there was
much outcry and clamor at the start,
but with delays and court continuances
and lack of specific charges the mat-
ter waned and was soon forgotten.
Brand took good care that the press
learned of the dead man's financial dis-
solution and to the public mind this
accounted for his self-destruction.
So, Jane saw Brand immune and un-
ruffled while she had only the memory
of a better man's love to help her
drown the voice of conscience. In the
bitterness of her sorrow and self-ab-
horrence there came times .when she
was moved to risk any fate for herself
that she might bring down some ex
MTOJIONAL
SlJNWSGIOOL
Lesson
(BY E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In-
stitute. Chicago.) _
LESSON FOR JANUARY 24
GIDEON AND THE THREE HUN-
DRED.
LESSON TEXT—Judges 7:1-8, 16-23.
GOLDEN TEXT-Not by might nor by
power, but by my Spirit, salth Jehovah of
host*.—Zech. 4:6, R. V.
This was the period of Israel s
transition from a nomadic to an ag-
ricultural life. The record we have
is an alternate succession of Idolatry
and subjugation with a return to Je-
I. "Gideon and All the People," w.
1-8. Rallying about him his clansmen
Gideon chose a position at the spring
of Harod near Jezreel, his back to Mt.
Gilboa and the Midlanites to the north
next to Mt. Moreh. He thus con-
trolled the fords of the Jordan and
could prevent the enemy from return-
ing to their homes in the desert coun-
try. Outwardly the great discrepancy
of numbers made the situation look
dubious for Israel, but In reality the
danger was that the army was too
large, since when the victory was
gained they might "vaunt themselves."
Individuals and churches usually
count their strength according to num-
bers. (See II Cor. 12:9.) If we desire
God's strength it must be as we our-
selves are weak (Isa. 40:29). God is
sometimes limited by having too many
and not enough of the right sort.
When God delivers he leaves no room
for boasting (Eph. 2:8, 9; Rom. 3:27),
God can save as well by the few an
SEEKING
HEALTH?
This means
taking better
care of the
m Stomach and
helping the
Liver and
Bowels in
their daily
work. If as-
sistance is
needed, try
HQSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
It nas proven very bene*
ficial in such cases.
piatlon for the tragedy of the dam and by the many (I Samuel 14:6), and fre-
Bob's death upon the head of Brand. | quently uses the weak and despised
But in such moments the face of her | things to confound the mighty (I Cor.
1-27 28), that "no flesh should glory
In his presence" (I Cor. 1:29). These
were two tests whereby Gideon was
to select his warriors: (1) "Go to,
proclaim . . . whosoever is fearful
... let him return" (v. 3). It is
not well to criticize too severely the
22,00^ who returned; even in the Gar-
den not only Peter, but all the discl-
oles forsook the Master and fled. God
husband shone before her and she
heard again his loving words of abne-
gation: "I have found a way and in
time you will believe it was the only
way." To open now "the pages he had
sealed forever would be but poor
recompense for his sacrifice. No, she
muse go on and bear in silence.
(THE BSD.i
"I've Found a Way Out of It for Both
of Us."
corners of the earth with the fear of
gtoilt in your heart and the dread of
capture ever at your door. You must
have liberty—a way to live your life
out in all the sweetness that must
come into it after all this suffering.
And you will know that I am always
with you, loving you and guarding you
the best way God wiil let me."
The infinite tenderness of his voice
now unnerved her completely so that,
though she saw or felt some dire omen
in his word*, she was helpless to pro-
test them. She sank Into his arms and
six or eight or ten years, to come out
a broken woman—not enough of her
left.to suggest who she was. Do you
know what prison does to men, Rey-
nolds? Breaks .m,nd and Phone and surmised the meaniug of it. ly toward the telephone.
*ou!.' Well, what will it do to a worn | but hp made no mention of it number, that was strang
an. then . To your wife. For If we go i . t,.. dear." he said softlv as he I •„
"Hello," he said, "police headquar-
ters? Connect me with the Ninety-
seventh, please" A pause— "Hello!
Ninety-seventh? Send a man to four—
two—six Marion road— Yes, lmrne-
that girl there to the penitentiary for | connected blm wtth the catastrophe I passionate*embrace.
■ U a«> oiehl nr ton raara (a r>nm a nil t I , . . . , A. . j
and there would be no cud to the in The lights of the room danced be-
terviewing and dreadful questioning. fore her eye8 as their np8 parted. She
Bob returned and sat beside her. He couId scarcely see him as he gently
had heard a part of her talk over the , jrew away from her and stepped light
He called a
strange and mean
... „ . . Jane, dear," he said softly as he I ingieM to her
he goes with us l%e told you that i tools, her hand, "you have never been
and 1 mean it, so 1 guess my bluff • gorry y0U married me, have you?"
about as strong as yours. Why, Bob," she replied startled.
He turned partly to IUck and, as If I "what are you saying? You know 1
to cinch his threat, added: haven't and never could be." .
'And I'm not sure but that cfur vir- -Hut, darling. 1 have made an awful diately. It's a suicide.
tuov friend here will he keeping us mess of it_of our Ufe> I mean, for no j For an Instant she was stunned, but
That's law and you know man could have g8ked for a better I as she sprang toward him her cry of
wife. 1 have always loved you more horror mingled with the report of a
than anything in life. Perhaps—per-1 pistol. She caught his arm as he fell
hape," he continued haltingly, "1 have | and they sank to the floor together,
taut in Brand some hybrid monster |ove(j you too much—that is, too much i Hut she was too late. Reynolds bad
uli^ni she really feared. 111 go. Auy- for y0Ur oWn good. That Is not Impos ' paid the price and paid alone.
thi«g you say.^denr! 1 m^not afraid— j gi|jie you know Jane. Love Is always j Dick cleared the half dozen steps
tj nK"'- but there are times wbeu we I from the first landing at a bound and
must temper It wtth reason and re
solve. You must understand me
sweetheart, for after this 1 want you
to know and feel that everything I've
done and everything I do is for you."
Some strange note of fatality in his
JUST THE SAME KIND OF GIRL does not «hoose men because they are
heroes, but to mate heroes of them
Modern Maid, in All Essentials, Is a by the power of hia might. (2) There
Worthy Copy of Her Mother (S yet another sifting. God gives Gid-
and Grandmother. J eon the clue (v. 4), viz., to decide by
] their method of drinking. Those who
Every now and again somebody i drank ..ag & dog iappeth," were those
asks. In print, this question: "What i nQt tQ be tajjen 0g guard even while
has become of the old-fashioned girl ;
that helped her mother wash the (| w
dishes. ro a j | absurd, humanly speak-
:nrr-t' si s/s j-
end.
Proof Positive.
Visitor—The dear baby has got its
grandmother's nose.
Aggrieved Papa—No, it hasn't, for
she was around here this morning
poking It Into our business.
To quickly cool burns and take the
fire out use Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
We hope it isn't true that some of
the married men in England went to
war for the sake of peace.
For genuine comfort and lasting pleas-
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
Men with a keen sense of humor
never try to tell funny stories.
One remedy with many uses—Han-
ford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
Many a great man is never heard of
20 miles from home.
Mary Lyon, when she provided for
the establishment of Mount Holyoke
135,000. God "strengthened" Gideon
(v. 11). Gideon and Phurah, at God's
command, entered the- valley and drew
college for girls, stipulated thai all near the Midianite host. Avoiding the
the household work in It should be ^ard, If any, they drew near enough
That rule was hear a man tellmS hls dream to
comity
It."
Bob." cried his wife, creeping to his
side aud cuddling against him as If she
irald." Weeping softly, in obvi-
oua contradiction to her courageous
tahd, she nestled closer to his side.
We stand upon the brink of a high
precipice and looking down are ob-
ti>3sed with a strange desire to jump.
The thought of life has vanished In a
vale of endleas depths —the hold on It |ow tones alarmed her. Her startled
Is infinitesimal. A bird flying over- eyea searched his and she pressed
head, startled by the strange Intruder clo8er t0 his side.
In his realms, drops a twig he is carry-
ing to his nest. The tiny bit of wood ]
flutters to the mountain top and at |
the precise moment that we have all I
but signed our paesport to other worlds
the t*lg falls at our feet. The sound
of it is scarcely audible, but slight as!
"Why. even when you had taken a
stand with Brand and I felt so—so
much on the outside," he went on, "I
Brand came stumbling after him. Tbe
reporter knelt quickly beside them.
Is he gone?" the millionaire panted
breathlessly.
The reporter's eyes swept over the
lifeless body of his friend and his hand
went lightly to his heart.
••Yes, hes dead," he answered soft-
ly. i think he's been planning it a
long time and he kn w Just how "
It was the best thing he could do."
Brand said coolly. "The best for him-
done by the students
enforced rigidly up to a recent date,
when the directors and faculty, feel-
ing that the practice might have be-
come outworn, made the domestic
tasks of the institution optional for
the undergraduates.
But when the girls of Mount Holy-
oke were requested to announce their
wishes on the subject, 748 of the 800
elected to continue in the tasks of
sweeplng-Xorrldors, washing dishes,
setting tables and making up beds.
There is no need to worry about
the American girl, even if she does
wear gowns the sight of which seems
to preclude all idea of work on her
part She Isn't saving much about
it. but she is in all essentials the
same kind of girl our mothers and
grandmothers , were
Heart Needs Care.
Acute heart strain is practically Im-
possible in the young, healthy and
well-nourished adult, but quite likely
in all others. Once it occurs the heart
Is Incapable of extra work ^nd falls
when called upon to do It. The doctor
argues, therefore, that one cannot be
too careful to economiie in the work
laid upon this organ.
According to one physician, he who
retires to bed at ten instead of twelve
saves the heart 876,000 foot pounds a
year. Lying down a half-hour lessens
its labors in the same period by 219.-
000 foot pounds. If our Sundays were
spent in bed the yearly relief to our
hearts would amount to nearly one
million foot pounds.
He does* not venture to even esti-
mate the relief tha( would come were
we to abstain from violent emotions,
especially anger.
loved you aa 1 never thought it was | self, for her—and—for me. Suicide'a
possible for a man to love a woman " j a confession, and that lets us out. I'm
To Tell When Rain Will Begin to Fall.
First, find the distance of the cloud
It i
self:
W«
terr.
Bi
t<i«a
If D<
tice
k.Jii
purl
purt
useu
reitt
lost
we hear it, turn, and the spell of
ibsorptlon and abandon Is broken,
lose no time In climbing back to
flrma.
i Reynolds, possessed ith the
of self-eat riflce—self-destruction,
cessary—anything to bring to JUa-
ihe man he blamed for all his
>(tb and for the awful climax that
just come, grew strouger lu his
ut>e. more fascinated, in the pur-
of it,-with every *oni that Brand
to dissuade him. Even Brand's
rated threat concerning Jane had
"1 never felt that way, dear." she i going to get out of here, Meade. Take > by noting how many seconds elapse
from the flash till the thunder, and
divide the number by 5. This will
give the number of miles. Then, after
waiting a number of minutes, do the
same again This will show how
much nearer the storm Is now, or how
fast it has approached In so many
Interrupted. "I mean, that I was stand
ing wtth Brand. Bob, you know that,
don't you?" she cried appealingly. and
the tears of eelf-coudemnatiov started
from her eyes while she begged—al-
most demanded the extenuation that
she knew was not rightfully hers.
"Yea. I know It," he answered gently
"And you see. sweetheart, I was right
when 1 said I was to blame. Just me.
No one else. 1 have been at fault since
the first day back there lu the bunga-
Idw a ben you and Mrs. Collins went
| to the matinee and you came home
itb the new haL I told yo
care of the police and the papers."
Brand stepped quickly to the door
and paissed out into tbe night
A low moan, the cry oj a broken
i soul, announced returning ronscloue-
| ae.«s to the stricken wife.
Jane," whispered Oick as he bent
over her and lifted her gently to ber minutes, and knowing how many
s power. bnt"tij«r'<Buiid. of her j matte? about the butcher—th
tiling w£uld come out all right. Since
fYttfpiay we have beeu piling up these
things these crimes, dearest—yes.
crimti*. 1 knew It all the time. And
vdkf came to him lika the somiil of
the ..ling twiK It rUtlifrfV tint the
Instinct of self-preservation for self
aiouv. bu; '.he sense of duty to her.
He, the one who had sworn to protect
I knew
bar « aa the only one who could pro- j loved
It as a ell aa 1 kn«
iou. that aometime
feet, "shall I teleph
"No," she answered hoarsely. "He
4id."
"To whomT"
"The police."
"Then they'll be here at ou«e " He
It didn't I helped her back to the divaq. "Listen,
it every-1 Jane." he announced with an air of
command. "Ill do the talcing. I was
a witness; 111 health, yntf know, a col
lapse from overwork* ikey may know
me'
* that 11 She made no reply and a ring at the
the day ! doorbell told htm that the moment had
miles It Is distant. It can easily be as
ce.'tained In how many minutes rain
will begin to fall—Exchange.
Precocious Childhood.
"Now. my child." said the kind old
Judge, "which parent do you prefer to
go with?"
That depends." answered the fash-
ionable chilli "Is mother going to get
large alimony?"
Yes,"
} "Large enough to embarraaa father
tlnanclalli T~
"his fellow." The latter interprets
this as nothing else than the "sword
of Gideon" (v. 14). Gideon worshiped
God and at once returned to arouse
the camp of Israel.
III. The Sword of the Lord and of
Gideon, vv. 16-23. In all probability
these men wore their usual weapons
as soldiers and carried food for their
use,in pursuing the enemy. However,
for this midnight attack they needed
only three weapons, lamps, pitchers
and trumpets. Each of these have a
spiritual suggestion for the Christian.
I See Matt. 25:4; Ps. 119:105; also II
Cor. 4; 6, 7. and Ezek. 33:3, 6; I. Cor.
14:8.) Gideon's stratagem of dividing
his men Into three companies and
then as the pitchers are broken to
blow the trumpet caused a lively panic
among the Midlanites. That Gideon
had faith and courage in bimself, and
in the word of Jehovah, is suggested
in his words, "Look^ on me and do
likewise." We are to look to tbe "cap-
tain of our salvation" (Heb. 13:2) and
by our lives of obedience prove the
devotion of our life (John 15:14
14:211 As already suggested, there
were probably no defenses surround-
ing the enemy and in the darkness
Gideon and his men easily approached
the camp. It is easy to imagine the
scene—the midnight hour, the army
suddenly awakened by a deafening
shout, the blasts of trumpets, the 300
torches flashing forth amid the crash
of earthenware, and all of this In
dense darkness. The Midlanites in
the confusion turned their weapons
against each other and fled toward
the Jordan and into the regions be-
yond toward the desert. Others fol-
lowed by the ten thousand, fleeing to
ward Succoth and Penuel. We of
this day have our ware and battles
against the wrongs, the principalities
and powers of evil, which are around
us and within us Such battles re
quire the same courage, and skill, and
consecration of ourselves, as did the
wars of those ancients against the
enemies that threatened the very ex-
istence of the people of God.
God's work In this world Is often
done by a few persons who have had
a vision of htm, who have grown In
i character and devotion, and who use
| the simple weapons of lamps, pitchers
■ and trumpets, even as that small com
psuy of one hundred and twenty on
the day of Pentecost, filled wtth the
Spirit of God. led the forces which
ultimately overthrew Invincible Rome
The reformation under Luther. th«
work ot the Puritans. Carey In India,
the Wesleys in England, and count
leas other Instances ar« Illustrations
of this truth, that "cn« wtth God li
I a majority."
Stop That Backache
There"! nothing more discouraging
than a conitant backache. You are lame
when you awake. Pain« v>le*ce you when
you bend or lift. It'« hard to re t and
next day it'a the same old itory.
Patn In the back la nature'a warning
of kidney Ilia Neglect may pave the
way to dropsy, gravel, or other aerloua
kidney aickneaa
Don't delay—begin ualng Doan'a Kid-
ney Piila—the medicine that haa been
curing backache and kidney trouble for
over fifty
A Kansas Case
Mrs. Stephen
Smith, 1808 S. Santa
Fe Ave., Wichita.
Kan., «ay«: "For
twenty yeara I had
a weak back. At
tlnu-a the pain waa
to bad that I could
hardly atoop and 1
got stiff and lame. I
also auffered from
rheumatic twinges
and waa terribly
dizzy. Doan's Kid-
ney Pllla went to
the root of the trou-
ble from the first
and before long, 1
was In good health.
I can't be too grate-
ful."
Get Doan's at An; Store. 50c a Box
DOAN'S "p'PJiV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
"Every
Rheumatism
For Young and Old
The acute agonising pain of
rheumatism is soothed at once
by Sloan's Liniment. Do not
rub—it penetrates to the sore
spot, bringing a comfort not
dreamed of until tried. Get a
bottle today.
RHEUMATISM
Hera What Others Say t
"I highly recommend your Liniment
aa the l>. t remedy for rheumatism I ever
used. Ik inre using it 1 spent large auma
of mooey trying to get relief of the misery
and pains in limbs and body, ao I tried
your l.iniment both internal and external
and I found quick relief, and now am
well and strong again."—Oto. Curtis, Ut
N. ttlk Si., SprintfiM, JU.
Here's Proof
I wish to write and tell you abodt _
fall I had down fourteen ttepa, aod bruised
my neck nnd hip very bad. I could not
sleep at all. 1 ->ent my wife tor a 25 cent
bottle of your Liniment and in two days'
time I was on my feet again."—f'Aor/ei
U*dt. ISUlfi Prmrii Am . .SI Louti, Ho.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
(or neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and
bruises.
AU Druggists, 2Sc.
Send lour cents in atampa fo*
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
PURE BR00MG0RN SEED
Write for free booklet "HOW TO MAKE
TEN DOLLARS MORE PER ACRE ON *0U
BR00MCIRN." A postal wtll bring it
The J. S, AshbrookCo., Mattoon, III.
UrtMt Crensrt ti StM*««ra la IM «*«♦*.
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915, newspaper, January 22, 1915; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351289/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.