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President
Suspenders
Durability
Metal Parts Rust
Positively Guaranteed if |ft / / J
‘“President” is on buckles. Jfjai r\ uNI J
Everywhere 50 cts., i§U ■ /ml f
or by mail postpaid. WN. ' /XI J
Light or dark, wide or narrow * j f y X
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. \ /
Box 483, Shirley. Mas*. \ J ~ ‘ , 1 -"I
f MU|JI.
Mrs. Gage—l really think you
ought to permit me to have my say
about matters that properly belong
nmh rmy superintendence. In such
thin gs you ought to defer to me.
Mr. Gage— f suppose you know
what the poet savs —“ ’TL madness
to defer.”
Mrs. Gage—That settles it! Did
you ever know a poet with common
sense ?—Boston Transcript.
Ills LAST HOPE REALIZED.
[From the Sentinel, Gelio, Mont.]
in tin 1 first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the hig race one fine
(lay in April. Ihiring his traveling
and afterwards his camping upon liis
claim, he encountered much had water,
which, together with the severe heat,
gave him a very severe diarrhoea which
it, seemed almost impossible to check,
ami along in June the case became so
bud he expected to die. One day one
of his neighbors brought him onesmall
bottle of Chamberlain's Cotie, Cholera ,
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a Inst hope.
A big dose was given Inin while he was
rolling about on the ground in front
agony,and in a few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect of the
medicine was soon noticed and within
an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for a fortnight. That
one little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item.
For sale by J. li. Blackburn.
Depew a “Story Teller."
Chauncey M. Depcw recoil (1 v
called at (lie house of a friend,
where he attracted the attention of
n bright bov of eight. The boy
asked his father, “Who was that
mailwhen the senator had de
parted.
'That is Senator Depew,” an
swered the father, “the greatest sto
ry teller in the world.”
A few days later the senator
called at the same house, and- the
small boy advanced and said, “I
know you.”
“Indeed! And who am I?”
“My papa says you are the big
gest liar on earth.” New York
U’a-> j
Eyes
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baf
fled Doctors.
Dr.Miles’Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
There * nothing more noon-- ry to ktalth
than sleep and rc-sl. It these i• ■ denied vou,
you rise in the mnnvng r.v • tired than
when you went to bed, there n- an anection 't
the nerves plainly present. It • ->ur heart is
weak, or there is an inherited tendency in
that direction, your weakened nerves will
coon to affect vour heart'.- sn run -to tiring
on serious,'chronic trouble. Hr M ies' Ner
vine is a nerve tonic, which (pin t-the nerves,
*o that sleep may come, and i quickly re
•tores the weakened neru - t' health and
itreudli. Or. Miles' Heart Cu; is a great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the ac
tum of the heart, enriches the blood and im
proves the circulation.
“Some time 1 was suffering -rverely
with heart trouble. At nmei my heart would
seemingly stop belting and at others it would
be.it loudly and very fast. three to lout
hours sleep each night m ten months was ail
1 could get. On** week in last September 1
•ever dosed my eyes. 1 got 1 )r. Miles' Nervine
and Heart Cute ct a drugstore in Lawrence
burg, after spending >.;oo.oo in medi
cines and doctors in Louisville, Shelbwille,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and 1 .awreucebuig,
and in three days have derived more beneht
hom the use of your remedies than 1 got
from alt tire doctors end their medicines. I
think everybody ought to know of the mar
velous power contained in your remedies." —
IV. H. Hughes, Fok CreeSLKy.
Ml druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle l>r. Miles' Remedies. Seßk) for free book
ok Nervous and Heart Dise*es. Addres*
!>r. Miles Medical Cos, ElkhartNud.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
The Value .f Various Fruits as Food
•>nd Medicine.
V. :t ‘t has many uses besides
pica. . taste is well known, but
the fii properties of each kind
arc :.o: ■ well uud rstood by the
li 01; a: . and a few suggestions
on flic ;■ 't may not he amiss.
Fr ;i: .. ie will not sustain life
for f.ny . at length of time, but
hcl; s i" 1 rnisli a variety in the
die!.
J'. si 1: tes and improves appe
tite and 1! gestion, relieves thirst
and in trod; ees water into the sys
tem, ts as .1 laxative or astringent,
stimuli;! r Lie kidneys and supplies
the organic ;alts necessary to proper
nutriment.
if lb:.* ni dicinal uses of fruit
were understood ami care taken to
use the appropriate kinds, much less
medical treatment would he needed.
Among the laxatives are tigs,
prunes, dates, nectarines, oranges
ami mulberries.
The astringents are blackberries,
dewberries, raspberries, pomegran
ates, quinces, pears, wild cherries,
cranberries and medlars.
The kinds used for diuretics are
grapes, black currants, peaches,
whortleberries and prickly pears.
The rel'rig rants are red and
white currants, gooseberries, lem
ons, limes and apples.
Apples are useful as a stomach
sedative and will relieve nausea and
even seasickness.
Grapes and raisins are nutritive
and demulcent, making them excel
lent for the sickroom.—Christian
NERVOUS HEADACHE
Cl without any liisagrooablo
1 rv. l - 1' results by a dose or two of
CAPUDINE
(Liquid)
City Marshal Sales.
Will be sold nt public out cry, to the
highest bidder. I >r cash, before the
door of the l ily I tall at Barnesvillc, in
l’ike county. wiitiiu the legal hours of
sale, on <he first. Tuesday in July
1003, the following described property,
levied on as property of Mrs. M. A.
I.ee, to satisfy a tax nfa issued in fa
vor of the city of Barnesville against
said Mrs. M. A Lee, for city taxes for
the year IWOto wit • One vacant, lot on
south side of Guard house street,
bounded on north by Guard house
street, on cast by lot of Mrs. Norris, on
south by K. T. Bound, on west by an
alley, containing '. acre, more or less.
Also at tilt'same time and place, a
certain house and lot. levied on as the
property of Dillard Middle brooks to
satisfy a tax fl fa for the year 190'J in
favor of the cit y of Bartlesville, located
on the west side of Whitehall street,
bounded on the north by J. C. Collier,
and east by Whitehall street, on south
by J, i\ Collier, ot west by Dennis
Jenkins, eon t a vug ’ ■ aero, more or less
and levied on a> the property of Dil
lard Middlebrooki-
Also at the same t ne and place a
esrtain house and lot l-'vied on ns the
property of Berry Dry an, to sat isfy a
tax 11 fa for the year LM2, in favor of
l city of Bartlesville, h eated on west
: side of Akin street, bounded on north
!by Jonah Brown, on east by Akin
! street, on south by Jan*' Matthews, on
I west by land of E. W Elder, contain*
; mg an acre, more of,le-s ind levied one
|as the property of Berry Bryan. This
J tine 10th, BXX>.
K. 11. OA US WELL,
C.ty Marshal.
CAST "' RIA
For Infants r.ud t fuidrnn.
Hu Kind You Hats Always Bought
££:*&Afß2£t
THE BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903
FOR THE LITTLE ONES,
The Boys Who Thought Thompson
Seton Was a “Reg’lar Bird.”
If Ernest Thompson Seton chose,
he could write a book on his lectur
ing adventures that might prove as
interesting, though in a very differ
ent way, as his ‘‘Lives of the Hunt
ed.” The other evening he was stop
ped at the theater door by half a
dozen ragged boys, one of whom
said:
“Say, mister, are you de jay dat
talks about de animals?”
“Yes.”
“Well, say, won’t you give us a
pass ?”
“How many are there of you?”
“Only eleven” (others now ap
pearing).
Mr. Thompson Seton called his
manager and said:
“Pass these eleven boys.”
“There’s eighteen now,” said the
spokesma 11.
“AH right; pass eighteen,” said
the man of tho beasts, for lie never
sends a child away if he can help it.
During the hour and a half lecture
he had no more appreciative hearers
than those eighteen newsboys. After
it was over ho stepped out the back
way, and here were the eighteen
waiting us before.
Their spokesman now came for
ward and expressed the sentiments
of the others in language more
forceful than ornithoiogically cor
rect :
“Say, mister, that—was—great!
You’re no jay. You’re a bird —a
reg’lar bird!”
When th 2 Trustees Come.
Sometimes wl..n me an’ all Uie rest
Are busy on u sum
Tlic li acher says, .Vow, look your beat
Before the trustees come.”
An’ then she picks up ev'ry scrap
All’ rubs the blackb anl down.
An' we just sit '.viili hands in lap.
When the trustees conte aioutl’.
It seems so awful lotu; to us j
To sit so stiU an' straight, .(sJi
But we Just Uas'ent make a fuss ’
While they investigate, ARtf
An' if we even whisper low
We see the teacher frown, Ifi
An’ everything must be just so *J;
When ilia trustees come aroun’.
Then Squire Jubb will take Ills stand
An’ rt-iul from oft’ a card
An’ ask where did John Cabot land
Or something just as hard.
An' then hell ask, one at a time.
To write the oceans down.
An' you must have your tnem'ry prime
When the trustees come aroun’.
An’ wlille the squire turns Ills face
An' talks on cold an' heat
Youns Dr. Jones has found a place
Beside the teacher’s seat,
An' she Just shows iiis words confuse
An’ lets her eyes drop down.
But we must mind our "p's” and "q’s”
When the trustees come aroun'.
—Victor A. Hermann.
Why Ethel Behaved.
Ethel used to play a good deal in
the school. One day she had been
very quiet. She sat up prim and be
haved herself so nicely that after the
school was over the teacher re
marked:
“Ethel, my dear, you were a very
good girl today.”
“Yes'm. I couldn’t help being
dood. 1 dot a still neck!”
Cures Eczema. Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic eases
take Botanic Blood Balm. It. gives a
healthy blood supply to the affect
ed parts, heals all the sores, erup
tions, scabs, scales: stop the awful
itching and burning of eczema,
swellings, suppurating, watery
sores, etc. Druggists, sl. Sample
free and prepaid by writing to
Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
A Literal Interpretation.
At a ministers’ meeting recently
Rev. Dr. Rainsford was telling of
the futility of trying to comfor*
persons in distress with Bible texts.
“I had an experience in my early
career,” he said, “which made such
an impression on me that it has
saved me from many mistakes.
Whenever I tried to persuade an
Irish member of my flock to pay
more attention to his church duties
he would make an excuse that it
took him all his time to earn a liv
ing and would touch my heart by
his explanation of the difficulty of
making money.
“But,” I exclaimed, “a man does
not live by bread alone.”
“No, your reverence,” replied
Patrick, “sure he needs a bit of
meat and vegetables as well.”
“Since that time,” said the doc
tor, “1 have resisted the temptation
to ladle out cant in place of human
sympathy and concrete aid.”—New
York Press.
Kicked Out a Lords’ Bilk
Edmund Burke complained on
one occasion that he had been treat
ed with disrespect by the house of
lords, having been kept waiting
three hours by that supercilious as
sembly when he was acting as envoy
!of the house of commons. The
i members of that body were so en
raged that when a bill came from
the lords the speaker threw it on
the floor, and a crowd of members
literally kicked it out.
Carnegie’s London Palace.
Andrew Carnegie is to become
one of the nabobs of Park lane, the
most fashionable and high priced
street in London. He has purchased
from the young Duke of Westmin
ster a plot of ground in South
utreet, leading into Park lane, just
beyond the handsome house of J. P.
Morgan, Jr. It is said the house
will be as much like Mr. Carnegie’s
great mansion in Fifth avenue, in
New York, as it is possible for a
London house to be and that the
cost will be something like $3,000,-
000. Mr. Carnegie will have for his
immediate neighbors Lord Brassey,
the dowager Countess of Rosslyn,
Lady Henry Somerset, Alfred Beit,
the richest man in England, and Mr.
Eckstein and J. B. Robinson, two
othei South African millionaires.
Utilizing a Turtle.
Tradition says that the qneen of
Sheba asked Solomon to thread an
intricately pierced stone and that he
did so by means of a hair tied to a
living worm. A long sewer in an
Ohio factory recently became clog
ged, and a son of Solomon came to
the rescue. Tying a long ball of
twine to the shell of a mud turtle,
he put the animal into the entrance
of the sewer and turned on a stream
of water. The turtle burrowed his
way through the refuse, was “wa
tered on” at each manhole and
emerged victorious at the outlet. A
rope attached to the twine, a swab
and strong arms accomplished the
rest swiftly and economically.
Ballooning For Consumption.
Ballooning is now receiving at
'ention as a possible remedy for pul
monary alfections. The conditions
j are not the same as those of moun
taineering, the change of altitude
being more rapid and muscular fa
tigue being absent. In the trips of
the French Society of Physiology
Dr. Ilonocque proposes to regard
the atmosphere as divided into three
zones. Up to about three miles the
surrounding air supplies all the oxy
gen needed, but ascents beyond five
miles are held to require a closed
car, as was first suggested in 1871,
or an aerial diving suit.
Any act by which a man makes
one enemy is in the end a losing
game.
No Hair?
“My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once.” —
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists.
It your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle, he sure and give tho name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J C.AVkli CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Conscience is something that
troubles a guilty man almost
every time it thunders.
When two women talk, the
subject of their conversation is
conspicuously absent.
A.K HAWKES
The Famous Atlanta Optician
RECEIVED
GOLD MEDAL
highest Award Diplomas of Honor
For Superior Lens-Grinding and Ex
cellency in the manufacture of Spec
tacle and Eve-Glasses. Sold in over
8,000 Cities and Towns in the United
States.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
These Famous Glasses for Sale by
J. H. BATE & CO.
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
Caution : Hawkes’ glasses are never
peddled. Be sure that “Hawkes” is
stambed on frame. . ..
MaKes
INVALIDS.
Mm /When the liver is torpid, bile enters
l^m /blood as a virulent poison. Liver ills follow.
I RA®follB I
IB|a\d Tonic Pellets are the only Treatment J
that gives the liver just the right touch and J
[ starts Nature’s work in the right manner. / M&jf
\ The Pill touches the liver, the (
▼\ Pellets tone the system.
We beg to announce to our patrons
that we have discontinued the operations
of onr GRIST MILL. This was done on
account of some changes that were ne
cessary in our plant. Thanking you for
past patronage, we beg to remain,
Your friends.
The Bartlesville Plaining Mill Cos.
Pleasing to the Appetite!
Are the Meats Kept at Our Market.
Fine Steaks and Roasts
Are as necessary and as much wanted this season as last and
we are still in the market to supply these wants. We will take
orders by phone, or otherwise, and deliver promptly. Our
meats, fish and oysters are always fresh and first-class.
Remember, when it gets too warm for the “peddler,” we
are still at your service.
P. F MATTHEW <S /ON.
Barnesville Buggies.
We now handle the Celebrated Barnesville Buggies, and will be
glad to sell you one. Come and take your choice of a
SMITH or SUMMERS
in any style you want. We make the price right for cash or
credit.
FINE HORSES.
If you want w> invest in a fine horse, a “beauty and a joy for
ever,” come and let us figure together. Good horses cost monev,
but they pay better than sorry ones. We want to supply your wants.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
Barnesville, Ga.
Insurance,
Fire g Accident.
CALL ON
Otis A. Murphy,
And protet yourself against Fire and Accidents.
CHOCTAW, OKLAHOMA & GULF R. R.
Combines the Advantages of
Eastern Service
With the Opportc. -lies of a
Western Country
... DIRECT LINE ...
Memphis to Little Rock, Hot Springs, Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, Texas, Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona, Old
Mexico and the Pacific Coast
WIDE VESTIBULED TRAINS
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPING OARS
■ W PULLMAM TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
UUi FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARB
High s. L PMBOT7, Dist. Pits. *jt„ GEO H LEE, 6. f. AT. L,
Bl uttii lock, utmu.