Muskogee Cimeter

The Muskogee Cimeter. SOME POLITICAL HISTORY. Will the Republican Party Repeat the Blunder of Last Fall. There never was a time when clear-headed men in politics were so much in demand as today. The day of the accidental elevation of the incompetent is over and unless men of brains and political sense are put in charge of the party machinery we cannot expect to successfully fight the opposition, which is organized and aggressive. We want men big enough to see clear across a big state. On September 25, 1906, during the campaign to elect delegates to the constitutional convention C. B. Douglas, the editor of the Phoenix, printed in his paper, then claiming to advocate Republican principles, the following platform: Political Platform of C. B. Douglas, Editor Muskogee Phoenix. We, the members of the Republican Press association of the Third Congressional district, declare as follows: Whereas, There is an apparent misunderstanding existing among the voters of the district as to the position of the party on the so-called race question; and Whereas, The Republican party has DISCHARGED its OBLIGATIONS to the NEGRO in that it gives him full civil rights, equal with every other citizen, and still stands for that policy; therefore be it Resolved. By this association, that the Republican party of the Third Congressional district is OPPOSED to NEGRO DOMINATION in any sense. That it stands for separate schools, SEPARATE COACHES and SEPARATE WAITING ROOMS for NEGROES, which shall have equal facilities and comforts of those furnished other races. That it is opposed and WILL USE EVERY MEANS at its command to FREVENT the nomination of Negroes on any elective ticket, seeking the suffrage of the other races. On this declaration of principles all classes and all nationalities of citizenship are earnestly invited to align themselves with the party of progress and prosperity. C. B. DOUGLAS. Muskogee Phoenix It raised a perfect storm of indignation among the practical political men of the party, and also the every day common Republican who wants no office, but who wants to see equal justice and respect paid to every man and the right given to every man to vote the Republican ticket if he desires to do so. The Democrats saw their opportunity at once and when Senator Ben 3.—CIMETER—2-8 LACEY chair Tillman spoke at the Hinton Theatre in Muskogee, October 19, 1906, he announced that he and Douglas agreed exactly as to the platform. When Ben Tillman agrees with a pretended Republican platform something is wrong with the platform. The colored men in the district don't particularly care about any office: that is not his first desire. What he does want is to see that no downright hater of his people is put on the Republican ticket and him driven like a dog to the polls and cursed if he doesn't vote for him. Our people know we have 6,000 votes in this Third Congressional district. We know that we have a majority of the Republican vote in this town. We know that we have the balance of power in this county, and we serve notice now that the men who do not want to treat us right cannot have our votes. There is nothing wrong about that. We don't want the offices, but we do want fair play and right to vote at the caucus and the election. We never will forget Tom Sanson's brutal conduct in naming Jim Huckleberry chairman of the convention to which he was not elected, and naming Robertson chairman of the convention in Distrist 76 when four men out of five would have voted him down. Tom forgot his cunning when he let Soper, Archer and Victor lead him into such an unpardonable political crime. He made enemies that will remember him for years. To steal a convention or an election is as much of a crime to our country as to unlawfully take another man's horse. The action of Alex Richmond, Grant Foreman and Ed Merrick in refusing to let the caucus in their precinct elect delegates to the district convention, and announcing that Tom Sanson had written them a letter telling them to act as chairman whether the people wanted them or not, is nothing short of a political crime and will cost these men their election if they dare to run for office. The action of Leo E. Bennett in sending armed deputy United States marshals to carry the caucus over the heads of the people justly put Mr. Bennett over into the Democratic class, and if President Roosevelt knew fully of his conduct in that matter we would get rid of Bennett and his twenty Democratic deputies as soon as another commission could be written. It is well for us to be plain about all these matters; it does no good to try and hide them. Douglas claimed to represent McGuire in the Indian Territory. McGuire was always throwing hot air at Douglas and he must take the blame for the loss of the Indian Territory in the last election, growing out of his endorsement of the Douglas platform. That that position lost the last election there is no shadow of doubt to any man who wants to know the real facts. Will these men be permitted by the Republicans to again misrepresent them and thus lose another election and make the state Democratic for the next ten years? EFFORT TO BRIBE JUDGE SULZBACHER. Eufaula, Jan. 30.—The next time F. W. Sharp, of Tulsa, makes a wedding present he will show better taste. By sending a very valuable gift to a young lady, a stranger to him, he not only violated the rules of social etiquett, but as the recipient of the present happened to be the daughter of a United States judge trying a case in which he was a litigant, he also brought himself judicial denunciation. A sensation was sprung here today over what looked like an attempt to influence Judge Sulzbacher's ruling in the United States court in the case of Fred L. Sawyer vs. Sharp and Sloan, oil men. Miss Sulzbacher, a daughter of the judge, received a very expensive and handsome set of silverware sent to her by F. W. Sharp, one of the defendants in the case. The silverware was a dinner and dessert set valued at $2,000. When Judge Sulzbacher learned of this the present was returned immediately. The case, which was over a restraining order against Sharp and Sloan, was tried today and judgment was rendered against Sharp's side. The judicial ermine was not soiled. Judge Sulzbacher was hotly indignant over the affair and denounced Sharp in unmeasured terms. At first he intended to bring up the matter in open court, but later changed his mind, deciding that the action of Sharp was due more to poor taste or ignorance of legal ethics than any intention to bribe. Sharp's attorneys knew nothing of the matter and are disgusted at their client's action. Sharp at present is in Texas and his version of the gift making cannot be learned. Whether he was endeavoring to express a clumsy gratitude over a recent decision of the court, which favored him, or merely took an in-opportune moment to show his affection and respect for the judge and his family, is not known. One thing is certain, however, that nothing has created quite so much of a furor in judicial and lagal circles here as this affair. The case in which Sharp was a party started some time ago over a contest for an oil well which Sharp and Sloan are said to have chased Fred L. Sawyer off a well in the Glenn pool region and forcibly secured possession of the property. A restraining order was secured against Sharp and Sloan at Wagoner two weeks ago and the case was transferred to Eufaula. Friday the order was dissolved by Judge Sulzbacher, but the matter was brought up again today and the injunction granted. Miss Sulzbacher, who is about to be married, received a gift from Sharp Monday in Kansas City. She was not acquainted with him and inquired of her father. Judge Sulzbacher recognized the name and de- No 19 cided that here was a gift horse that should be looked in the mouth. He wired his daughter to return the present at once. The silver is now in a Kansas City bank. It will be returned to Mr. Sharp with a polite note of thanks. This is not the first time a gift from successful mitigants raised a breeze in the federal courts here. After Judge Clayton decided the Indian tax case in South McAlester it will be remembered that the merchants of South McAlester and some others got together and raised a purse with which to buy a top desk and easy chair for Judge Clayton. He was hailed as the coming United States senator and a heap of good things said and done because of the decision in their favor. There was lots of talk about it at the time and Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish, lawyers for the defeated Indians, threatened to complain to the department of justice about it. Just what was done by them is not known. Judge Townsend and the circuit court of appeals, however, reversed Clayton's opinion. REMINISCENT. Last year there was considerable trouble in the colored schools on account of the incompetent and otherwise unfit teachers. All of this class but one was let out, and this year things have gone on in a much better way. The teachers seem interested in their work and have splendid control of the pupils. The one teacher retained and against whom there was objections last year was transferred from Dunbar school to Douglas school. It strikes us that if Mrs. Anderson was unfit to teach in Dunbar school that she should not have been sent to Douglas school. We don't believe there are a dozen patrons of the Douglas school who would have asked for her appointment or would do so now. We are glad that the schools are making progress and hope for better things next year. PATENTS 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Anyone sending a sketche and description quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Muskogee Cimeter. W. H. TWINE, Edison. MUSKOGER, . . IND. TER. Importance of the Child Prof Felix Adler, in his address before the National Child Labor Convention at Cincinnati on "The Attitude of Society Towards the Child as an Index of Civilization," pointed out that, historically, there have been three views of the child in society. There is the primitive view which regarded the child as the essential factor in the system of ancestor worship; the later view, which made him the inheritor and continuator of the family honors and prerogatives; and the modern view, which looks upon the child as so much living material for the society of the future. The classification serves as a basis for the protest against the wastage of child life under the present system of production. Essentially, however, the three historical views are identical, in that they agree in looking upon the child as bearing within himself the need of the ideal future, whether that ideal be to live in extra-terrestrial bliss and in the memory of man, or the feudal ideal of family, or the contemporary altruistic ideal of the perfect state. And it is by no means certain that the last ideal is not the hardest on the child. It is not only that some of us, in the name of progress, are content to send the child fate that industrial slavery against which Prof. Adler pleads his case, pays the New York Post; but that most of us, in recognizing the high mission of the young, persist in placing on their tender shoulders a heavy burden of responsibility. If we were ancestor-worshippers or mediaeval barons, we should be quite content to leave our children in undisturbed enjoyment of their right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness; since in merely being they would fulfill their purpose. But the modern child must not be left alone, because there is no such thing as a child in the same sense that there is a cat or a pony or a picture-book. He is a "potentiality;" and there are pedagogical principles. The name of bridge probably grew out of the Russian word "biritch," which is called out when the player declares no trumps, says Scribner's. The appearance in England between 1883 and 1886 of a pamphlet on "biritch," or Russian whist, failed to attract much attention at that period, but during the ensuing ten years the present natural offshoot of the Russian form of play—one variety of which is called feralasch, teralache, yelarash, by Sir Horace Rumbold—became everywhere quite a favorite pastime. The game is said by some to have originated at Athens, although it is known to have been played, practically in its present form, throughout Turkey, Greece, Egypt and along the Maritime Alps for actually more than 30 years under the name of khediva. A French academy hopes to complete the letter "C" of the eighth edition of its dictionary by the end of next session. The edition was begun in 1877, so that at that rate the entire work will be finished in 250 years. "Let us perish sword in hand," sings Alfred Austin, in his latest poem. So, exclaims the Boston Herald, they really are at last getting after him with deadly weapons. To lose one's head is often the immediate preface to losing one's foot. TABLE DELICACIES SOME NEW AND OLD RECIPES OF VALUE. Oatmeal Bread Will Be Appreciated by Those Fond of This Cereal Ingredients for Batter OATMEAL BREAD.—Put one heaping cup of dry rolled or flaked oats into a mixing bowl, add a rounding tablespoon of butter or lard, one level teaspoon of salt, two cups of boiling water, and let stand until lukewarm, then add one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup of lukewarm water, and enough flour to make a drop batter. Cover and let rise one hour. Now mix stiff with flour and let rise over night. In the morning mold into loaves, using as little flour as possible. Put into pans, let rise, and bake well in a moderate oven. CRANBERRY MINCE PIE.—Chop fine one cup of cranberries and one half cup of seeded raisins. Line a plate with paste and put in the berries and raisins mixed. Sprinkle with one cup of sugar and a slightly rounding tablespoon of flour, add one-half cup of water to which is added one-half teaspoon of vanilla and a pinch of salt. GOOD COKIES.—Cream one cup of butter and two cups of sugar, add three tablespoons of milk and one rounding tablespoon of caraway seed. Sift two cups of flour with three level teaspoons of baking powder and add to the first mixture and more flour if needed for a soft dough. Shape into little balls, lay on a baking pan some distance apart; press out thin and bake. CHEESE CREAM TOAST.—Toast six slices of bread and cover lightly with grated cheese. Make two cups of white sauce. Set the bread and cheese in the oven for a few minutes, then pour the sauce around and serve at once. STEAMED BATTER PUDDING. Beat two eggs and one rounding tablespoon of sugar together, add one cup of milk, one tablespoon of melted butter, and two cups of flour sifted with three level teaspoons of baking powder. Beat well and pour over one cup of stewed and stoned prunes in a buttered mold. Steam one hour and a quarter and serve with a hot liquid sauce. MULLED JELLY.—Take one tablespoonful of currant or grape jelly, beat with it the white of one egg and a teaspoon of sugar. Pour on it a teacupful of boiling water and break in it a slice of dry toast or two crackers. AMSTERDAM PUDDING. — Pour one cup scalded milk over one cup fine cracker crumbs, add one tablespoonful butter, mix two teaspoonfuls cocoa with one-half cup sugar, add it to the milk, one teaspoonful vanilla, and the whites of four eggs beaten very stiff; boll in a buttered melon pudding mold one hour. Serve hot with a yellow sauce. Ways of Using Bits of Silk. The tiniest bits of silk will furnish material for hat sachets, although one of the simplest ways of imparting fragrance to hats is to place a scented pad in the bottom of the box, completely covering it. Cheese cloth will answer for the covering for these quite as well as silk. Belgian Marriage Laws. In Belgium the law allows a Belgian to marry a foreigner abroad according to the laws of that foreign country, but the marriage will not be valid in Belgium if he is under 21 and has not obtained the consent of his parents. First Days of Printing. Printing, when the industry was in its infancy, was only done on one side of a page. The two blank pages were then pasted together, to give the appearance of one leaf. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling, fast, beautiful colors. 10c per package. And people who stand up for their rights usually want to sit on the rights of others. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 600 There comes a time when any man can hear a lot of nice things about himself but the trouble is he is too dead to enjoy the experience. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, Ill. POTENT LIQUOR IS SAKE. Lafcadie Hearn's Testimony as to Strength of Japanese Wine. There is no liquor in the world upon which a man becomes so quickly intoxicated as Japanese sake (rice wine), and yet none of which the effects last so short a time. The intoxication is pleasant as the effect of opium or hasheesh. It is soft, pleasant, luminous exhilaration, everything becoming brighter, happier, lighter; then you get very sleepy. At Japanese dinners it is the rule to become slightly exhilarated, but not to drink enough to talk thickly or walk crooked. The ability to drink at banquets requires practice—long practice. There are banquets of many kinds, and the man who is invited to one at which extensive drinking may be expected is careful to start in upon an empty or almost empty stomach. By not eating one can drink a good deal. The cups are very small and of many curious shapes. One may be expected to empty 50. A quart of sake is a good deal; two quarts require iron nerves to stand. But among the Japanese there are wonderful drinkers. At a military officer's banquet a captain offered me a tumbler holding a good pint of sake. I almost fainted at the sight of it, for it was only the first. But a friend said to me: "Only drink a little and pass it back," which I did. Stronger heads emptied cup after cup like water.—Letters of Lafcadie Hearn. MAY BE COFFEE That Causes all the Trouble. When the house is afire, it's like a body when disease begins to show, it's no time to talk but time to act—delay is dangerous—remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," says a Kansas lady, "I felt sure that coffee was hurting me, and yet, I was so fond of it, I could not give it up. I paltered with my appetite and of course yielded to the temptation to drink more. At last I got so bad that I made up my mind I must either quit the use of coffee or die. "Everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered severely almost all the time with palpitation of the heart. I frequently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone,—my heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action that I feared it would stop beating. My breath grew short and the least exertion set me to panting. I slept but little and suffered from rheumatism. "Two years ago I stopped using the old kind of coffee and began to use Postum Food Coffee, and from the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything and digest it without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats full, strong and easily. My breathing has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me. I feel like another person, and it is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee, for I haven't used any medicine and none would have done any good as long as I kept drugging with coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. All grocers. THE WHITE PLAGUE SYSTEMATIC WARFARE WAGED TO WIPE OUT CONSUMPTION. Warning That Intemperance Increases the Liability to Contract Disease Neglected Colds a Prolific Source. Organized effort is now being made throughout the United Stated to fight consumption. A warning is given against intemperate habits, which increase the liability to consumption, while spitting is public places is deprecated, as the disease is frequently contracted from dried sputum. Colds should not be neglected, as they leave the lungs in a peculiarly receptive condition for the tubercular germ. The following simple formula will break up a cold in twenty-four hours. A leading authority on lung trouble says that when prepared from pure ingredients, it will cure any cough that is curable. Take half ounce Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); two ounces glycerine and half pint good whisky. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses every four hours. The ingredients can be secured from any good prescription druggist at small cost, and to avoid substitution should be purchased separately and mixed in your own home. Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is put up in half-ounce vials for dispensing. Each vial is securely sealed in a round wooden cas, with engraved wrapper, with the name—Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. plainly printed thereon. There are many rank imitations of Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), which are put out under various names, such as Concentrated Oil of Pine, Pine Balsam, etc. Never accept these as a substitute for the Pure Virgin Oil of Pine, as they will invariably produce nausea and never effect the desired result. At the marriage altar he agrees to endow her with all his worldly goods and she promises to love, honor and obey—but do they make good? FEARFUL BURNING SORES Boy In Mlery 12 Years—Eczema In Rough Scales, Itching and Inflamed—Cured by Cuticleura. "I wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with my son. As an infant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it became. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard downstairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery. I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold, and when I had used the first box of Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1905." When a man makes a show of him self he's not always comedy. Cust H. Hitton Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. PILES FISTULA 29 YEARS ESTABLISHED We send FREE and postpaid a 200-page treat- lise on FILES, FISTULA and DISEASES OF THE REGTUM; also 182-page Illustrated treat- lise on DISEASES OF WOMEN. Of the thousands of prominent people cared by our mild method, NONE PAID A CENT TILL GURED—we furnish their names and letters on application, DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 1011 Oak St., Kaneoah City, Mo., and 3639 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. NO MONEY TILL GURED Heart of the Home and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a valuable 64-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women." Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. G 98 Imitations have been placed upon the market so closely resembling Allcock's Plasters in general appearance as to be well calculated to deceive. It is, however, in general appearance only that they compare with Allcock's, for they are not only lacking in the best elements which have made Allcock's so efficient, but are often harmful in their effects. Remember that Allcock's are the original and only genuine porous plasters—the best external remedy known—and when purchasing plasters the only safe way is to always insist upon having Allcock's. German Birth Rate Decreases. The births in Germany last year were 40,000 fewer and the deaths 30,000 more than in 1904. The birth rate has been sinking steadily for some time. In 1901 it was 36.9 per 1,000, but last year it was only 34. Not "Just as Good"—its the Best. One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailingly, unqualifiedly and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form of SKIN DISEASE. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently euring all forms of ITCHING known. ECZEMA, TETTER, RINGWORM and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box. Insignia of Royalty. The long tails of the shah of Persia's horses are dyed, crimson for six inches at their tips—a jealously-guarded privilege of the ruler and his sons. Important to Mothers. Bramine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bear the Signature of Cast H. Hutchin In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Observe what direction your thoughts and feelings most readily take when you are alone, and you will then form a tolerably correct opinion of yourself.—Bengel. Its Dangerous. To neglect a cold the results are too often very serious. Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia and Consumption are frequently the consequences. Upon the appearance of a cold, sore throat or chest, use Simmons' Cough Syrup. It soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm and promptly cures you. Be honest in your business relations. It pays to be honest. WRITE US FREELY THE Caution. PILES --- Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowledge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. carries with it the possibilities of great happiness, into the heart of a childless home. Women who wish for children, should understand that sterility is not so much of a disease, as a symptom of female weakness, and, that in 90 cases out of 100, when the female weakness has been cured by WINE OF CARDUI Woman's Relief the longed-for visit of the stork comes. Dr. J. J. Livingston, of Freeman, Ind., writes: "I prescribed Cardui to a lady patient, who had previously had three or four mishaps. She took 6 bottles and was soon made the happy mother of a well-grown boy, who is still living and doing well. I think that Wine of Cardui is the sole cause of her being able to have this child." Whatever may be the form of your female trouble or weakness, try Cardui. It is a reliable remedy for all the diseases peculiar to women. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of—Syrup of Figs—and has attained to worldwide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of—Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. NEW YORK,N.Y. A Little Child AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $1.00 BOTTLES THE @C1mcPER, PuBLien EK IN THe iNteR- cer or the NemRp BY OMETER Buel co ENTEREO AT THE POBT OFFICE AT MuUS- KOGEE,! 7., AS BECOND CLASS MAIL MAT TER ee ome come ee % cs WH. TWINE - ~~ & Eéitor. E£ D. NICKENS, Advertising Manager. SHEEH FCHEHHEHHEH ES For Governor of the State of Ok- lnhoma, Hon, Jobn D. Benedict, of Muskogee, i LT, SEETHER EEHEHESEHEOD The City, council should take some steps to cure the mud disease in and about the various schools of the town. ‘The colored schools can hardly be approached without a mud- boat, Get, a move on yourselves, xentlemen, ‘and «make good side- walks for all the schools, and the board will. put in the necessary win- dow lights in Dunbar and the other schools. We would like to know the names of two white gentlemen who con- ducted themselves so ungentlemanly and brutaHy at the Lyric theatre Sunday night prior to the opening. We will give five yearly subscrip- tions for the names of those whisky soaked brutes, and then we can take them under prayerful consideration. PITCHFORK NEGAPHOBIA, Althoug a number of prominent fouthern: newspapers, including one or two in Charleston, have taken oc- casion to}condemn in vigorous terms Senators Tillman's rabid mouthings on the race question, yet the people of the South as a whole see mto look with considerable approval upon the fiery »RBouth Cavolinian’s rantings, and bis own state shows its senti- meat’ by continuing: to re-elect him, In {Liew of these faets it is refresh- ing 1@ hew the words of J. W. Hyde, 4“ prominett lumberman of Florida, and an extensive employer of ne- grocs. My. Hyde tells a Washington reporter, that the negroes are the best laborers in tae world and he would notlexchange one for Uaree for- elgaers, “If Senator Tillman would give the country a rest,” continued Mr Hyde, “find ‘ot vp on his negropho- bia, the so-called race problem would settle itself, The doctrine of depor- tatton is silly and not to be thought of. The ‘negroes are here to stay and they , will stay where they are most néeded, in the South,” Contrasied with these views, based upon experience and not distorted by any sentimental considerations whatever, the wild utterances of Till- man and ohers lik him lose most of their forse and al! of their justice, If the so-alled race problem could only be divorced from politics and prejudice it would be speedily set- thed when reason and common sense and not political passions and preju- d.ces are brought to bear upon them, In the direction of this settlement, a gratifying if not long step would be taken if Mr. Tillman and men of his kind ’would give the country a nist, not only in the matter of negro- phobia, but of several other kinds of “phobia,” There are woodpiles in lots of places outside of railroad ‘grophobla is by no means the only manifestation of intolerance, bigotry and cheap abuse of power.—Kansaxs City Journal, February 7, 1907. ‘THE SACRED CONCERT. On Sunday night , February 3, 1907, the sacred concert at the Lyric theatre came off according to the notice given. There were about 200 persons present and the pro- ram rendered was superb, The opening hymn was sung by the entire audience. The Kohler Club orchestra furnished the instru- mental music, A soprano solo, “Happy Days,” by Mrs. Dr. HiH, was well rendered and received hearty applause. The recitation, “The Drowning Singer,” by Mrs, J, K. Stewart, was one of the most splendid exhibitions of dramatic talent we ever listened to. The audience was held spell- bound during the recital. The baritone solo, “Holy City,” by Mr. Edw. De Moss, was simply “out of sight.”” The violin solo by Mr. A, R. Bo- dene was well rendered and well re- ceived by the audience. The solo, ‘Every Rose Must Have Its Thorn,” by Mrs. Erw. De Moss, was one of the hits of the evening. The essay by Mrs, Dr. Todd showed careful preparation and the rendi- tion was up-to-date in every particu- lar. Glory to Thee, My God, Tonight,” was sung by Mrs. H, A. Johnson, who in her splendid way came up to the high standard for which she is noted. The Jasi selection on the list. was “You Will Miss the Colored Sol- diers,"’ by Edw. De Moss. This song iook the audience by storm and the applause was prolonged, The moving picture scene was worth going a long distance to see. Taking it all in all, the concert, though not a financial success, was the most brilliant undertaking of its kind ever held in the city. The par- ticipants received the praise and thanks of the best colored people in the city, THE MASK TORN OFF. Haskell Says He Will Floor Fio- for Governor. Muskggee, I. T., Feb. 1.—-The Voice of Labor, edited and run in the interest of Haskell and one of Has- Kell’s tools, announces that Haskell is a candidate for governor, No one on the inside is at all surprised, Haskeli fooled the Democrats in getting Spaulding, Rutherford and othhers out of his way as a delegate ‘o the constitutional convention, and promised the senatorship, the gover- norship and all the other places on the Democratic ticket if they would lay down and not stop the Hinton theatre convention where he was to fool the Republicans, . Now he throws down Fite, Spauld- ing and the whole gang. | He also fooled the lily white Re- publicans by promising them the earth and more, He promised Bixby the senator- ship, and gave Shoenfelt and Judge Thomas both the nomination for congress if they would be for him. They took the bait. Soper, Archer and Victor also got promises and promises, Haskell pow laughs at the bunch and says: “You gillles, you ought to have known the game better, Go away, don’t bother me.” The lily whites are sore and are calling him all kinds of bad names, and the Democrats are using cuss words. “When thieves fall out, honest men will get their dues.”—-Okhho- ma State Capital. ONE BY ONE THE LAW GETS THEM. William T, Martin, Jr., Convicted of Stealing the Creek Indian Roll, William T, Martin, Jr., is the lat- est of the six-shooter gang who as- sisted in stealing the election in No- vember to be caught in the meshes of the law. Martin was indicted with Mr, Dun- laney for stealing the Creek roil from the Dawes commission offices and on the 27th was convicted. it will be remembered that the roll was taken some time ago and the copies made were sold at $400 apiece, When attention was first called to the matter Beall, who was recently let out, langhed at such charge and aeured those who made such state- ‘Ments, and an effort was made to smother the matter. But the au- thorttles at Washingtda began to demand the truth, They wanted to know how a great big book contain- ing the names of every Creek citizen ‘could be taken out of a government office if the commission was run hon- estly and with any kind of business sense, Then Bixby and Beall be- ‘gan to see they must do something ‘and got busy with the government forces to indict someone, The funny part of the whole busi- hess wts that R. RK. Cravens, an al- torney, swore that in 1903 he made a copy of these same rolls for F. M. Davis, a real estate dealer in Mus- kogee, bu: thai Tams Bixby knew he did it at the time. O. C, Hinkle also swore that when ‘he worked for the Dawes commission in 1903 « similar roll was taken out of the office. The trial showed how unutterably rotten is the government depart- ments here and how careless and unsystematic the whole thing is run. This can not be wondered at when such men us “Bughouse Diz” is the legal adviser of the Tams Bixby, the chairman of the Dawes commission. There can be little wonder that Mr. Foulke was sent out here by the president, who is trying to run an honest administration, with instruc- tions to cut to the bone, Beall is not the only one that ought to go. A general overhauling would revea! a condition of affairs that would astound even Foulke af- ter all he found. To E. L, Kistler is due all the honor of driving Martin to the peni- tentiary, It is a pity that more men of his courage are not in the govern- ment service here. It would be bet- ter. “THE AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN" Various opinfjons are constantly being advanced as to what woman's work is. Created, as she is, in the image of her Maker, born to stand side by side with man, expected tu pilot the way of integrity and right- eousness, it seems strange that there should be a desire to limit her ca- pacity for usefulness to just one sphere, simply because there she reigns supreme. capable of doing well whatever they undertake. Whatever avenue of life she enters is exalted by her présence. For her purity of thought and ac- tion she enables man while in her Presence to look out upon this world and consider it a vast, tertile plain, bringing forth in abundance all that is good and wholesome. This thought alone is sufficient to solicit for her a hearty welcome into all flelds of usefulness, She has given abundant evidences’ of her mental fitness to work side by side with her more favored brother; and in (ime circumstances, if nothing else, will give her all that is now denied. The Afro-American women have not been slow to grasp the op- portunities offered them, as the fol- lowing statistice will prove: There are about 3,000 Afro-American wo- men clerks; not less than one dozen newspapers are edited by colored women; there are a number of den- tists; many are proclaiming the gos- pel with telling effect; there are over 4,000 missionaries; quite a number practicing medicine. In 1870 there was not one colord woman book- keeper; today there are 1,00, There are those who are competent land surveyors; many sculptors, steno- graphers, painters, merchants, law- yers, and, in fact, they are filling with success positions in nearly every vocation of life, We firmly believe that every avenue should be opened to ber, still we hold that none is more honorable than that of the home. Since Eve was given charge of her children to raise in the fear of God, women have had a special work io do. The entire nation de- peads on its women, knowing this we should make of ourselves fit pa- uents; grasp with zeal the best thinges of life; cultivate a love fer humanity, no matter how lowly; let no thought of despair approach. But encourage by what we say and do; Pilot with success each avenue; Make smoother the path of life’s career, Cf a race that is a failure unless we are peer, 9 Peer when life with peace is frought, Peer when righteousness is sought By calm, just and upright means; Each to prove herself a queen. In all the realities of life, A few of peace, many of strife, More joy and comfort will be our lot If each with joy, plays well her part. lL. ELIZABETH PERDUE. Notice, Let me build you a house on small installments, thereby, saving your rent money, and living in your own house all the time, See Rev, J. M. Dade, Miner London, Susie London, Fannie Tucker and Nancy Lynch, as to the way I treat my customers. Will loan money for 5, 7 and 10 years on farm lands and city prop- erty, in any amount where it is well secured, Make short loans also, No, 1 English Block. W. P. FIELDS, AGENTS WANTED We want energetic hustling agents for this paper and will pay liberly for good work. If you want to make money, write at once to—W. H. Twine. FULFILL PROPHECY. PREDICTIONS OF DISASTER THAT HAVE BEEN MADE GOOD. Forces of Nature and Man at Work Have Wrought Havoc and Ruin — The End Is Not Yet. Almost incredible are two prophe- sies of the California earthquake and a possible catastrophe to New York. One was made as far back as 1845, by a Prussian architect. The other was made by Lee Spangler, a prophet being in York, Pa., and was published in the New York World December 18 2005. The Prussian's prophecy was made while on a visit to New York to inspect her public buildings in an official cap city. He had a way of going into trances and in one of these he was speaking to a friend: I want you to write. Say that instead of four stories now being agitated by the city authorities as the proper limit for the height of buildings in this city, before the close of the nineteenth century New York city will have constructed numerous buildings 15 to 35 stories high. During the nineteenth century there will be presidents assassinated, and in the early part of the twentieth century another president will be assassinated. Finally, between the years 1900 and 1920 there will be an earthquake which will demolish everything below a large and beautiful park (Central pa-k), which will be in the center of New York city, and there will be nothing left of all her lofty buildings. All will be covered by 60 feet of water below this park. New York is founded on a rock oak, but all beneath is subject to a mutten condition so intense that this rock is being burned and continually broken away and dropped below. Opposite Blackwell's island this intense heat is continually eating its way up, and at a certain time when the North and Fast rivers pour their contents into this enormous caldron, what is to become of the lower part of the benevolent city?" This omnious prediction, now meant with such interest to New York, is made believable by the already fulfilled assassinations of three presidents. But the most remarkable prophecy ever published in Mr. Sporrier. Here are his predictions. A glance at those already come true will almost convince you that the others are sure to be fulfilled: The dissolution of Russia. The overthrow of Turkey. The assassination of the czar of Russia. The assassination of the sultan of Turkey. The prevention of three wars by President Roosevelt. A protracted race war in the south Destructive spring floods in the United States. A destructive eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The activity of Mont Pelee and Pointepetl. Volcanic eruptions in all parts of the world. The eruption of many volcanoes now proposed to be extinct. Great loss of life at sea by storms. Destruction of two western cities by eruptions. earthquakes in all parts of the Bald-headed men are worthy citizens. They must be, for they are always under inspection. A bald head is a light that cannot be hid under a bushel, it may not conceal itself. If it frolies somewhat gayly, the world says: "Behold you shameless one!" A bald head must perforce seek virtuous ways. There are few or no bald-headed villains. They are scarce as fat beggars. Let not the finger of scorn be pointed at the bald head for that he marries a "refined and educated woman." It is to his credit. The bald head sets an example that the hirsutely rich might emulate with profit. The bald head is the symbol of lofty citizenship and "shines" like a good need in a naughty world. Trailing the Missing Link. Scientists are again on the trail of the "missing link." Two years ago certain marks were found on a block of sandstone near Warranambool, in Australia, which were thought to be the imprints of the footsteps of a prehistoric man. At the time this idea was ridiculed, but a plaster cast was sent to Germany, and the inevitable German savant went out to investigate the matter. He now reports that in his opinion they were genuine human imprints, and this taken in conjunction with the extraordinary human skulls to be seen in the Warranambool museum, is supposed to show that a link between humanity and the ape has been discovered.—Chicago Record-Herald. McCALL PATTERNS 10 15 MONE HOSNER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUSING A FREE PATTERN There are more McCall Patterns sold in the United States than of any other make of patterns. This is on account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. McCall's Magazine (The Queen of Fashion) has more subscribers than any other Ladies' Magazine. One year's subscription (15 numbers) costs 50 cents. Latest number, 5 copies. Every subscriber gets a McCall Pattern Free. Subscribe today. Lady Agent Wanted. Handmade premiums or liberal ash commission. Pattern Catalogue (soo dae, signa) and Premium Catalogue (shawing 200 premiums) sent free. Address THE MECALL CO., New York Stupid Child and Brilliant Man. Isaac Barrows was the one stupid child in a family of brilliant children. His talented father, somewhat humiliated at the duesness of his sons' child, is said to have remarked that if it was the will of God to remove any of his children, he hoped Isaac would be the one. Yet his fame as theologar and mathematician are world wide. And when he resigned the chair of mathematics in Trinity college, no man in all England was considered qualified to fill his place, save the great Newton whom he had taught. Modern Saints. And remember there are, thank led, myriads of saints whom the world never heard of. Their names are in no catenders; their graves are never visited no lamps are kindled at their shrines; yet in the midst of in and sorrow God has seven thou- sand who have not bowed the knee to Paul, and whose mouth has not kissed him. Strive to be of these faithful saints, though they were not famous and our lives, however insignificant not be in val!—Cannon Ferrar STUDY LAW AT HOME Female for success at the bar, in business or public life, by mail in the ORIGINAL SCHOOL of the ORIGINAL SCHOOL, graduates everywhere. A approved by bar and library courses. A registered law course and financer Jaw Course, Liberal Terms, Special Offer Now. E. A. Estes For your Drugs, Shool B00ks and STATIONERY. 106 Main Street. Official Statement of the Condition of the Commercial Nation'l Bank. Is the to get anything in the Groceries line. Number 304 South 2nd St. Phone 912. As an addition to Renriesville, I. T. Lots ranging from $35. down to $10. Call on or write F. P. Brinson, Rentiesville, I. T. This Company makes absolutely correct abstracts of title. Go there for correct information. to Bank of Muskogee, Muskogee E GIMETER JOB PRINTING E QUICK MAIL ORDER HO THE CIMETER JOB PRINTING CO. THE QUICK MAIL ORDER HOUSE South Second St Muskogee Ind MUSKOGEE TITLE & TRUST CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE, INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS and REAL ESTATE Farm Loans a Specialty Second and Broadway. MUSKOGEE, IND. TEB. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, cotton, Bonds and Preuiums, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Exchange Creel Is the to g Number 304 S 128 WILL As an additi ing from $35 F. Pioneer IOW Next to Ba Muskogee, I. T. INTING CO. DER HOUSE ¶We do business by fair competition and conservative methods :: :: :: ¶Reasonable rates made consistent with first-class printing :: :: :: ¶Try us once and you will always send us your work :: :: :: :: 1900 Ind. Jor Poor blood is easily told, by splotches, pimples, boils and other defects in the skin. Poor blood is bad blood, diseased blood, poisoned blood, caused by imperfect liver action. To reg ulate your liver, purify your blood, cleanse your system from all poisons and impurities, take a course of | 9 THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT | It isa purely vegetable remedy, safe, reliable, promot and | without bad after-effects, and is sold in 25c and $1. packages. Insist on having Thedford’s Black a It is the most widely imitated vegetable liver medicine in the world--WHY? 43 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT caer WET fo veer tora third of a century, "Weanip {er eraminetion ad o : Re 5, iz Q epproval and Fisrantan tate follvary. Yeu are out nothing DISS “we are the Largest Manatacturers in The World pis Bear Betving GenicleestSetylecot Harness, Bond torlarpe tive estziseu pirtets sis Opera ist entre ee ieee Corrine’ © noe oa ate] Splotches On Your Skin ry ‘The testimony of thou- S D sands during the past R R Wale MAL le Cabadian ‘eat inthe bost Wes f z Year By yoar the agri- S$ curtural returns have in- ge creased in volume and in A value, and still the Oana- x is dian Government offers fd 160 acres FREE (0 every bona fide setter. The phenomenal Increase in railway milearo— main l!nes and branches—hus put almostevery por- Wea of the country within ensy reach of churcncs, sehools, markets, cheap fuel and er-ry modern venience, ie NINETY MILLION BUSHEL WHEAT CROP this year means $,0W,0W 10 the farmers of jestern Canada. apart from the results of other ins and oattle. for sdvice and information address the BUPER- INTENDENT OF IMMIGKATION, Oviawa, Canada, @F Bay AUthoOrized Government Ager t. J. $. CRAWFORD, No. 125 W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. R of thi READERS torment eet, ed ae ; EE DEFIANGE sTARCN—2-7= DEFIANCE" is SUpEnIOn OUALITY. ee ees te ee ee) | er ree The ownership ef the national Danks of the United States is not in the hands of the rich few, as is com- mealy supposed, because fully one- Balf of the banks have a capital of Yess than $100,000 each. Twelve per eeat. have capitalizations of from $100,000 to $250,000, while only seven per cent. range between $250,000 and 61,000,000. “We Have Many Similar.” The following is an extract from a letter received from Mr. H. H. Mey- ers, of Stutgart, Ark.: “You would Breatly oblige me if you would intro- duce Hunt's Lightning Oll at Millidge- ville, Ill, as I have many friends and relatives there, in whom I am much concerned, and I understand the On is not kept there. I can recommend it as the best medicine I ever had in my house. It cured me of a bad case of the Bloody Flux in less than one- half hour, and it cured my grand- daughter of a bad case of Cholera Morbus in a very short time.” A cheerful lie ts often better than the solemn truth. Oate—Heads 2 Foot Long. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., are oa out a new oats this year with heads 3 foot long! That’s a wonder, ‘Their catalog tells! Spetz—the greatest cereal hay food America ever saw! Catalog tells! EEE. FREER Our mammoth 148-page Seed and Tool Catalog is mailed free to all intending buyers, or send 6c in eee and receive free samples of new Two Foot Long Oats and other cereals and big catalog free. John A, Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. It fs great folly not to part with your own faults, which is possible, but to try, instead, to escape from other people's faults, which is impos- sible—Marcus Aurelius. ‘There fe more Catarrh in thie section of the Cerra than ali other diseases put together, and unttl the laa few youre was supposed tobe incurable. For a great many yoare doctors pronounced it « local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science bas proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis ase, and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Obio, fs the only Constitutional cure on the market. ‘It a taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acte directiy on the blood aad mucous surfaces of the aystem. They offer one bundred doliars for any case it falls to cure, Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Bold by Druggiate, 750. Toke Hall's fomily Pills for constipation. The best man at a wedding cannot always prove it. Even a busy man must take a day off sooner or later for the purpose of attending his own funeral. Garfield Tea, an unusually practical household remedy; take it for constipation, to keep the liver normal, to purify the blood, to dispel colds, to cure rheumatism, to keep well! Men never fully appreciate the blessings of poverty until after they break into the millionaire class. ‘TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE DOMY Quinine Tablete, Droge ERSVRS watiah on each boss at And by not getting married some men manage to live happily ever after. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5¢ cigar made of rich, mellow tobscco. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, Ill. Heart failure and cash failure often go together. Mire. Windiew's Soothing Byrep. For children feothing, soTtens the gurus, reduces tm Gammation, aliays pain, cures wind collv. 250 bottle. A reform champion’s husband be- leves a reformatio. would be good. i * a ~ ee ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Vee **t HURT, BRUISE OR SPRAIN THE OLD-MONK-CURE RELIEVES FROM PAIN Price 25e and 50e NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND DISICI COUNTER-IRRITANT, EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 1Sc.—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES—AT ALL _DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, O! BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF iSc. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T Walt TILL THE PAIN COMES—KEEP A TUBE HANDY. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once; and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend itas the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it: will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be withoutit. Many people say ‘‘it is the best of all your preparations."’ Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASB- LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY & ch om - ‘ i ee : \\ F7 For Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm Sloans Liniment Is awhole medicine chest Price 25¢ 50¢ & $1.00 Sand For Free Booklet on Horses, Cattle, Hogs & Pouliry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.. tia, Doni "gs wade a yore vy: , ws PO tee) AB | W. N. U., MUSKOGEE, NO. 6, 1907. 1c om@icted with! Thompson's Eye Water POINTS OUT WASTE GXPgARt SEES FAULTS IN MOD- Wemen ef Chicago are Said to Spend an Enormous Amount Neediessly —Old-Fashioned Methods Got the Best Results. Pia aa Se @gures, taken from commercial reports and the percentages of waste calcu- lated by domestic science experts, show that $193,140,000 is lost annually by careless buying, unscientific cook- tng and other domestic extravagances. The School of Domestic Science @ums up the causes under several heads. Among these the half-dozen following are selected by the Chicago ‘Tribune as the most prominent: 1. Buying provisions by order and telephone instead of seeing them. 3. Buying prepared foods. 8. Buying fruits and vegetables out ef season. 4. Taking goods as offered by deal- ors instead of insisting on quantities, brands and cuts wanted. 6. Loss on deight, wrappings and attractive glasses, cans, etc., in which food is put up. 6. Lack of expert knowledge of euts of meat and how to cook least ex- pensive things to bring out food values and good taste. “The thing which the average house- keeper figures upon as most import- ant now is her time,” said Miss Ly- ford of the School of Domestic Science. “When she buys so as to save this she has to figure against it not only Joss of money, but loss of nourish- ment. Again, you have to figure if it fsn’t better to spend more money to get more nourishment.” Of the gain in the old-fashioned plen of going to market instead of or- dering by telephone or by the order boy, the women of the school cannot speak too strongly. Said Mrs. Wag- Jey, the secretary: “It is a matter of fact that your roast will cost more if you order it than it does if you see it weighed. Your butcher may prove perfectly hon- est and you may have him for years and. years and not find a fault if you go get your things yourself. The min- ute you begin to order, however, the total of your week's bill will be higher. “Another advantage of going is that your butcher does not happen to have the cut you want, you simply and easily can walk to another place with. out any talk or argument about it. Many housekeepers do not do this, Dut it is the most logical thing in the world to do. You ask for a certain thing, he says he hasn't it. You say nothing, but go to another place to get what you have decided upon.” One of the things which Mrs. Wag: ley considers is absolutely indispen- sable to see cut is hamburger steak, which she says should be cut off as wanted and put through the grinder. The kind that is ready prepared in variably will have scraps and trim: mings put in it. One reason for the common habit ef ordering is given by a housekeeper in the fact that in the majority of mar kets the fresh goods are not brought out until nearly noon, and this leaves the housekeeper no time to market Dut in the middle of her day, To this {se attributed the crowding of markets Just before dinner, when it takes an almost impossiblé tome to get waited on. It fs on the buying of ready-made foods that the greatest loss is believed to be found, both in money and nutri tion, Says Mrs. Smith: “Ready-made cakes, ples and almos' all ready-made foods are only an im! tation. They look beautiful and appe tizing on the outside, but did you eve: eat anything in your life bought {1 this way that was not a disappoint ment? In too many cases they ar made of materials that we would na’ THE LATEST IN TOWELS. Recently There’ Has Been Distinct Change In Styles. While a few old-fashioned folk cling to the damask towel, the great major- ity demand the huck, bleached by nat- ural processes out of doors. Many of these come in damask figures and fancy weaves, such as the fleur-de-lis or chrysanthemum woven in. Fringed towels are a thing of the past. The hemstitched borders are attractive, but not durable for everyday usage, hem and body being too apt to part company in the laundering process. There is a demand for hand embroid- ery in towels, even for everyday use, but the plain hem answers for most people. The marking for towels should be clear and distinct. If a single let- ter is used it should be about two inches in size. While family pieces are better embroidered in white, in- dividual towels for different members of the family are more quickly as- sorted after the wash if each individ- ual has his own color. The mother of two boys who are often off on camp- ing and yachting trips, where they carry their own towels, has one set of towels marked in blue and the other in red, so that it takes but a moment to separate them. For those who do not like hucka- back for face towels, small lengths of diaper linen buttonholed on the ends makes a good face cloth. TRIO OF POTATO DISHES. Directions for Preparing Rlssoles, Cones and Canapes. Potato Rissoles—Mash and season the potatoes nicely, then when cold enough to handle, shape them into small balls; dip in beaten egg, dredge with bread or cracker crumbs and fry them in deep hot fat. Drain in a colander and serve with a garnish of parsley. Potato Cones—Prepare and season mashed potatoes that have been beat- en very light. When cold enough, shape into small cones; brush over with beaten egg yolk, arrange on & flat pan and brown in a quick oven. Potato Canapes—Shape cold, mash- ed potatoes into round cakes about one-fourth of an inch thick. Brush each with beaten yolk of egg and spread the top with minced chicken or veal; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, dot with butter and brown in a rather quick oven. Arrange on small, hot plates, for individual serv- ing, and garnish with parsley. This makes a particularly acceptable lunch- eon dish. German Apple Shortcake. This is another form of shortcake we give for variety sake. Take a pound of fresh unsalted or well- washed butter and work it very well, with the hands, into a pound of sift- ed flour. Add half a cup of sugar, a ttle ground cinnamon and nutmeg and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Knead well, then cut the paste in two. Line the bottom of a round cake tin with one half. Stew some apples, sweetened to taste, and when the ap- ples are cold put them over the cake. Roll out the other half of dough and place over the apples. Bake for 30 minutes, then let stand until cold; then turn out of the pan and cover with a soft icing, or meringue, or whipped cream. It may also be served hot with plain sweet cream. How to Clean Cloth Coat. A lawn cloth coat or waistcoat can be cleaned satisfactorily at home by rubbing the garment over with pul- verized fuller’s earth, using a small, dry sponge or rubber skin brush for the purpose. When every inch has been gone over carefully the garment should be put away in a box, taking care to leave the powder in it, and should be left untouched for three or four days. At the end of that time it should be taken out and well brushed and beaten. (7) ——____ 47> S = SS io Doe! isc eg RE AH The first requisite of s good (Oy, | £4 SWS TT) mother is food health, and the ex- 27 fa q A tg B l perience of maternity should not be cg Moy i AK approached without careful Boy sical! 4 Nat preparation, as a woman who is in We a j ea | 00d parece! condition transmits to f Shea’ eat a} fier children the blessings of a good p) ’ 3 Vier constitution, 7 a, Cane A Preparation for healthy mater- Ba TM ff, atone) nity is accomplished by Lydis E. 0 Y ey p 0 Pinkham’s rregeteple Compound, AO ] which is made from nativerootsand 744 zi Wy } herbs, more successfully than by any (i) other medicine because it gives tone Cp ————er S and atengih, i ee entire sominine o—— ; organism, curin isplacements, ul- ceration and Dn ptlelperiec and the MRS.JAMES CHESTER result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years 2 9 Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs.JamesChester,of427 W. 35th St., New York says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-''I wish every expectant mother knew about hale E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd. A neighbor who had learned o! ite gress value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in separa to the good it did me, TI recovered qk and am in the best of health now.” Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compounn is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailménts of women. It has cured atacet every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Renae, tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcera- tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. Her Method of Indorsement, A bride's mother presented her with a check on Christmas day. With @ feeling of the utmost importance she took it down to the bank in which her husband had opened an account for her. The cashier took the check, then handed it back politely, saying: ‘Will you please indorse it, ma dam?” “Indorse it?” repeated the bride, puzzled. “Yes, across the back, you know,” replied the man, too busy to notice her bewilderment. The bride carried the check to a desk, laid it face downward, and nib- bled the end of a pen thoughtfully. Then inspiration came. Dipping the pen, she wrote triumphantly across the back: “For Fanny, from Mother, Christmas, 1906."—Lippincott'’s Maga- sine | AILING WOMEN. Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kid- neys Will Keep You Well. Sick, suffering, languid women are learning the true cause of bad backs and how to cure them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: “Back- aches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dizziness and sick headaches were frequent and SS the action of the ee them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: “Back- aches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dizziness and sick headaches were frequent and ~~ the action of the ® kidneys was irregu- lar. Soon after I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has not returned. My back is good and strong and my general health better.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No man {s so foolish but he may Give another good counsel sometimes, and no man {s so wise but may easily err if he will take no other's counsel Dut his own.—Ben Jonson. “Nails are a mighty good thing— particularly finger nails—but I don’t believe they were intended solely for scratching, though I used mine large- ly for that purpose for several years. I was sorely afMfiicted and had it to do. One application of Hunt’s Cure, how- ever, relieved my itch and less than one box cured me entirely.” ; J. M. Warn, Index, Texas. Don’t be too sure of the man who Roasts of being sure of himself. NERVOUS HEADACHES Every Sufferer, Nobody who has not endured the suffering caused by nervous head ache can realize the awful agony of its victims. Worst of all, the ordim- ary treatment cannot be relied upom to cure nor even to give relief. Some doctors will say that if a person fe subject to these headaches there fe nothing that can be done to preveat their recurrence. Nervous headaches, as well as new: ralgia, are caused by lack of nutrition —the nerves are starved. The only way to feed the nerves is through the blood and it is in this way that Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills have accom plished so many remarkable cures, Mrs. Addie Merrill, of 39 Union Street, Auburn, Me, says: “For years I suffered from nervous head- aches, which would come on me every five or six weeks and continue for several jays. The pain was so severe that I would be obliged to go to bed for three or four days each time. It was particularly intense over my right eye. I tried medicines but got no re lef. I had no appetite and whes the headache passed away I felt as if I had been sick for a month, My blood was thin and I was pale, weak and reduced in weight. “I read about Dr. Williams’ Piak Pills in a paper and decided to try them. I first noticed that they be gan to give me an appetite and I commenced to gain in weight and color. My headaches stopped and have not returned and I have never felt so well as I do now.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sol@ by all druggists or sent, postpaid, om receipt of price, 50 cents per box, siz boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medt cine Company, Schenectady, N. ¥. CARTERS ey ai Ap iid TTLE (hevesica aad Sor mae IV FR zeae, A partes em [be cage ye ILLS. in the Mouth Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, regulate the Bowds Purdy Vege, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, CARTERS Genuine Must Bear wie Fac-Simile Signature ye (Vuk tol REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, ‘The Principal's Sun- day EVening ‘Tatk.’ i tien in Tae ieee TO THE STUDENTS JANUARY 27, 1907. for a few minutes concerning a subject that is not new to you, People, as rule, take two views of work, One is the old view; the other is the new view. The old view considers work as something placed in the world asa curse, as a punishment for people; and then in connection with that same idea, people for- merly regarded work. as being something placed here for the purpose of enabling one to earn a living. Both of these views are short sighted, here is scarcely a pig in Alabama that is not able to earn its own living. A human being who is only able to do this, is not very much be- yond‘ a pig. The new view changes. this view of labor. Persons have learned by exper- jence to regard work as « priv- elege,as somethnig that is placed here for the highest benefit of human beings, and I want. to- night, if possible, for a few minutes, to help you to accept that asthe new view of labor. It doesn’t apply to any special race, or any special nation, o1 to any special period of | time. You will find that when races or nations get to the point. of looking upon libor as a prive- lege, they are making real pro- gress. Tf you will call to mind the successful nations or races, all that have veally made a_ place inlife ‘you will tind always without exception, that they ane the races or nations that have learned how to work, te labor; they have learned that. it is a privelege to work, They have learned that labor consti tutes a part of the highest ser, vice of any yaceor nation, An¢ you will learn further in study ing history that not only the races and nations that have learned to work are the mos successful, but they ave also the most happy. Now there are two classes o peaple who do not work; the rich who do not work because of an over abudance of riches— new, none of you have ye reached the. point where vou are in danger of being consider ed in the first class; and; second chiss of people who d not work because of their pov erty and ignorance. No matte which class, whether he doe not work because of an over abundancé of fHiches, or because ey and ignoree, and TF slowth fulness, "i Wist “would get it thoroughly fixed in your minds that it either case the individual whe does not work is the most un. happy, whether a‘ black, or white individual, Such an in dividual, whether ignorant, iv poverty, or in wealth, is ar unhappy individual, One car not find happiness for any length of time in idleness. 11 is only in hard work with the haud or head, or both tha people find genuine happiness. The persons who. are strongest in body, and healthy are the people who work most witl their hands or head. It is im. possible for you to enjoy rea life unless you have learned te work, and work hard. Persons who do not work are persons who do not enjoy life. You car not enjoy your food unless yor have a good appetite induced by real, earnest work, It is impos sible for persons to live high moral and spiritual lives unless they havea right view of work I want the students Tuskege Institute to get it fixed in’ their minds that there is genuine happiness in work. Neve grumble about your work You never will get all there i: out of life until you get away fron the old idea that labor i: | put here to curse indivi tals you will never get all out of lift ati you begin to long for the time to come when you cn {begin your werk, Never) \satisfied until yeu get som kind of employment that wil |make you happy. ? | The persons who learn to ge jreal happiness out of employ |ment are the only persons wh. jdo not commitcrime, Thinks o that. From now on, Lhope that al of you will seck to change you | whole point of view with regar jto labor; no matter what you work in this Institution may be whether it) be sweeping th floor, working ov the farm, i | the shops, in the classroom, i jthe sewing room, in the laundry ‘no matter where, remembe lyou want to get to the point, a {soon as possible, where you lon ‘forthe hour to come for th |heginning of your labob, If i re the use of the hands in th W. T. Escoe, Pres, W. H. Sims, Secretary. J.B. McCulloch, Vice Pres. J. E. Johnson, Treasurer-Cashier, 9 PEOPLE’S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY General Banking, Capital Stock, $50,000 We conduct a safe and conservative banking business in all lines of banking, make bond, act administor of estate, buy and sell lands, rent and collect rentals, and maintain an ‘‘Kasy Sav- ing’ department. We expect your co-operation anc patronage. Muskogee, ’ i : : +>: Eee. Wee, SEE ‘ ‘ . THE GIMETER JOB PRINTING GO. THE QUICK MAIL ORDER HOUSE _—_————————— ————————————— +} 4 {We do business by fair competition : aad conservative methods :: :: :: ; {Reasonable rates made consistent ‘ with first-class printing :: 3: :: 2: q T™ us oace and you will always eend us your work :: 33 3: i: 3: III EI SEE—SSSS= 203 South Second St., Muskogee, Ind. Ter. } JONES BUILDING (IN THE REAR) ON FIRST FLOOR ‘ ee ee Ree ee ee ee help you in reaching the top- most rounds of life fegardless of position, ‘The son who Rais té labor tor tts own sake i8 the individdal,, who, when employed, can be found at his duty, ten, fifteen or twenty minutes before the other fellows get there, and will find himself remaining five, ten or twenty minutss after the other fellows have gone. He has learned to accept the new view of labor and finds that it helps him. It is only in this way that we can make people honor us for {what we are ourselves, Tuskegee Student, —-Clipped from Taft Globe "Fl ea eel ee es © FULFILL PROPHECY. ; —— eneDicrioNs or pisastTaa PRA? Sey’ A Torces of Nature and My Work Have Wrought Ha’ as Ruin —The En ¢ Not Yet. Almost incrediblo are “ = irophe- das of the California e: ke ané 4 possible catastrophe | « York. One was made as far back as 1846, dy a Prussian architect. The otter *as made by Lee Spangler, a srophet iving in York, Pa., and was published , she New York World December 18, «v5. The Prussian’s prophecy was made while on & .@t to New York to in- +pect her p..olic buildings in an official sapecity. He had a way of going