Tulsa Star

MARTIN OPPOSED JACKSON Because Star Was for Him Which Is More Honorable; To Oppose A Good Man Just To Satisfy A Personal Prejudice, Or To Support Him For The Common Good of All The People? It is reported that Freeman L. Martin says he opposed the appointment of Capt. Jackson as patrolman on the police force of this city because the Star was for him and this was his only reason for antagonizing Capt. Jackson. The Star will always be glad to champion the cause of such men as Capt. Jackson, especially when public demands are calling for true, brave men, men of integrity, public spirited men who stand for something and who are capable of commanding a respectable following of honest men and women. The Star's policy is thoroughly established as touching public morals and public men. In our humble way, we have tried to improve public conditions in Tulsa and to some extent, at least, we have succeeded. The respectable men and women of this city, the parents of little boys and girls who love and appreciate public decency, owe it to the influence of The Star that they mayno w walk along East Archer street (more so than ever before) without witnessing disgraceful acts of immorality and forced to listen to all kinds of vulgar, profane and obscene language. We have not waged war against the low, vicious, black element only, but when the occasion demanded it, we fought (successfully too) the same element of white degenerates. We have done all of this for the public good; because we honor and respect the good women of this city. No doubt Mrs. Martin, the wife of the man we cannot honor, whom we respect with other decent women of this city, will admit that this is at least one good thing accomplished by the Tulsa Star. In advocating the appointment of Capt. Jackson to the position of patrolman in this city we have done so believing that it was the right thing to do, having in mind only the betterment of the people in this community. Martin's position in this matter brands him a very small man indeed. He says he opposed the appointment of Capt. Jackson solely because the editor of this paper was for him. Was this a manly act? If he had the interest of the people as a whole at heart he would doubtless have advocated the best thing possible for the people, all the people. Did he do it? NO! And now he would have some believe that Capt. Jackson failed to be appointed because he opposed him. This, however, is not so and Martin may profit by the knowledge of this information. The Star will continue to follow honest convictions, and will advocate without fear or favor those things which we believe to be for the public good. We will fight eternally all things and all men we know to be dangerous to the well being of our people. Vol.1. No.52 CONGRATULATIONS MARTIN OPPOSED Because Star Which Is More Honorable; T To Satisfy A Personal Prejudice For The Common Good It is reported that Freeman L. pointment of Capt. Jackson as pat- city because the Star was for him a antagonizing Capt. Jackson. The Star will always be glad to as Capt. Jackson, especially when true, brave men, men of integrity, for something and who are capable lowing of honest men and women. established as touching public mor- ble way, we have tried to improve to some extent, at least, we have su- rely. The respectable men and women boys and girls who love and appre- influence of The Star that they m street (more so than ever before) acts of immorality and forced to be fame and obscene language. We have not waged war again- only, but when the occasion dema- too) the same element of white de- this for the public good; because we en of this city. No doubt Mrs. Mar- honor, whom we respect with other admit that this is at least one good Star. In advocating the appointment of patrolman in this city we have right thing to do, having in mind in this community. Martin's position in this mat- indeed. He says he opposed the ap- ly because the editor of this paper act? If he had the interest of the pe- doubtless have advocated the best the people. Did he do it? NO! And now he would have some- to be appointed because he oppose and Martin may profit by the kno- The Star will continue to fol- advocate without fear or favor the for the public good. We will fight we know to be dangerous to the MAY STAY IN TULSA Billy McClain, the globe trotter has just arrived from New York looking through the countryside, with a view of opening a vaudeville circuit for the west and southwest. Mr. J. C. Spikes of the People's Theatre, Muskogee, is with him. David C. Bland, the Oklahoma poet, who is under management of Mr. McClain will be seen here in a series of entertainments. McClain is a second Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mr. McClain, who is well known in the theatrical world sees wonderful possibilities in the black genius who is famous about Muskogee as the vegetable and coal vender and promises to startle the literary world with him. COAT AND SUIT SALE AT HARLOW BROKERAGE MAIN STREET STORE.—ADV. Lyric Airdome Has Reopened The Lyric Airdome has assumed its original name—"The People's Theatre" and is now encouched in its winter quarters at the old stand on Archer street fully equipped with heat and material for high class vaudeville in connection with motion pictures. Mrs. Mattie Grisam of Okmulgee is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Lundy. THE TULSA STAR SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGEE STAR By Wm H. Payne Dar am sumphin gwne to hap pen, it is true; Now you wake up from your nap pin. Now re white folks dey am plan ning Every page of life they're scann nin'. And we am not demanding what we're due. Now my chillun you take warnin Listen here, A new day in life am dawning, We should fear. Without higher education We'll be de drag ob every nation And a workers to civilization And a mockery to civilization Far and hear. No wde shadows of life grows shorter every day. All de wise folks orter try to pray. You may ignore the bible teaching, You may ignore de minister's preaching, But fo dem you will be wishing some ob dese days. ROSES. O, ye modest flower, the queen of all— Mrs. Smitherman has been very ill but is recovering under the treatment of Dr. A. C. Jackson. Mr. Will Pointer is still on the sick list. TEACHERS TO MEET IN TULSA THIS MONTH North East District Association Will Convene Nov. 20 THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY Miss Beatrice B. Johnson Without any exception the greatest dramatic soprano in the south west. Miss Johnson will appbar in a musical recital here November 29 The Northeast District Teachers' association meets in this city Nov. 28th, and the citizens of Tussa are planning to royally entertain the "masters" and "marmos" of the school room. Some of the best talent in the state will be on the program during the meeting of this association and their stay here though brief, will be of special interest and enjoyment. The teachers will meet on Friday, Nov. 28th, and adjourn on the following afternoon. November 29th. On November 29th a musicale, the real classical kind, will be given at one of the churches of this city, the star performer being Miss Beatrice Johnson, who is conceded to be one of the greatest dramatic sopranos to be found anywhere. Miss Johnson will be accompanied by her brother, H. B. P. Johnson, both of whom are residents of Muskogee. These young people are known to nearly every teacher in the state, both being followers of that profession. Tags will be printed and sold as tickets to this musicale, and three prizes will be given to the persons selling the greatest number. Full particulars will appear in the next issue of this paper. Miss Beatrice Without any exception the greatest west. Miss Johnson will appbar in TRUNK AND SUIT CASE SALE AT HARLOW BROKER AGE MAIN STREET STORE—ADV. Lawyer G. W. P. Brown of Muskogee was a visitor in this city Wednesday. PROF H. B. P. JOHNSON Piano artist who will assist his sister in her musical recital here on the night of November 29. Prof. Johnson has composed several songs which are now on market. SPECIAL SALE ON MILLINERY GOODS AT HARLOW BROKERAGE MAIN STREET STORE.—ADV. e B. Johnson test dramatic soprano in the south a musical recital here November 29 Mr. B. M. Stradford of Independence, Kansas, spent a few days in the city this week taking in the dry-farming congress as guest of his brother, Mr. J. B. Stradford, of this city. Miss Doll Beazley of Muskogee is in the city visiting her sister, Subscription $1.00 Per Year NIGHT For Help The Constitutional League To Fight Jim Crow Law The Constitutional League of Oklahoma with Lawyer William Harrison of Oklahoma City, as its leading attorney is contesting with vigor the "Jim Crow" laws of Oklahoma. He will, the last of November or the first of December bring before the United States supreme court the case of McCable et al vs. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway company, et al. We are informed that jurist has that the Oklahoma case is the best prepared of its kind of any case yet put before the United States supreme court, and that it will now have to meet the issue squarely. There is one feature of this case that will be settled, which will effect all of the Negroes in the United States and that is the interstate passenger law. If he succeeds it will put an end to all Jim Crowism so far as inter-state passengers are concerned. They will not even be subject to the inter-state laws of the South. Hence we hereby appeal to every liberty loving woman, man and friend of the Negro race in this country to make a contribution to the expense of fighting this case. We think it is high time, if Negroes want liberty they should be willing to pay something towards it. A few race loving men and women in the Oklahoma league led by the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D. D., who is now pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., have made great sacrifice to bring the case through lower courts to its present stage and Mr. Harrison has practically given his service for nothing, but must be rewarded. We are informed that two able constitutional lawyers of Boston and New York will assist in this case. Therefore let everyone who is interested send at least $1. All contributions to be sent to Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D. D., 420 Q St., N. W., Washington, D. C., who will receipt you for same. He is a reputable, straightforward Christian gentleman, and will make an honest report of all money sent him. If persons making contributions do not object, their names will be published in the leading papers of their state. Yours for justice, S. W. Layton, Philadelphia, Pa., President Woman's Convention Auxiliary National Baptist Convention. Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., Secretary Woman's Convention Auxiliary National Baptist Convention. P. 8.—Editors of the race who are interested will please copy. The Rose You are beautiful in the sight; They named you just right When they gave you the title of rose. What cheer you bring to the sick room, You are admired wherever you go. Each heart beats true When we think of you May you live forever. Dear Rose. Economy Drug Store Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. The Bell Cafe For Nice Things to E Follow. Meals and S Treatment and Prompt MRS. SUSIE Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Otlow Meals and Short Orders. Court Department and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. For Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Others Follow. Meals and Short Orders. Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. 101 N. GREENWOOD ST. TULSA. BOSTON CAFE REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS. Short Orders at All Hours. The 20 S. BOSTON. The T Dry Goods Dealers in Fim Dry Goods Visit Our Store—You R.D. TABORN, President. M 112 North Greenwood KEEP O Hot and O Clean Linen. Fine The Gur at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on B ON. TUL The Taborn Goods Comp Dealers in First Class Line of Dry Goods and Notions Visit Our Store--You are Always Welcome BORN, President. MRS. R. D. TABORN, North Greenwood Tulsa, Okla KEEP CLEAR Hot and Cold Bath Clean Linen. Fine Line of Toilet Soa The Gurley Hotel Short Orders at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on Boston Street. 20 S. BOSTON. TULSA. OKLA. The Taborn Dry Goods Company Dealers in First Class Line of Dry Goods and Notions Visit Our Store--You are Always Welcome R.D. TABORN, President: MRS. R. D. TABORN, Treasurer 112 North Greenwood Tulsa, Oklahoma 112 1-2 N. Glenwood Avenue Hawkins' Fur Special Reduced Rates on Iron H Utensils and All Dir See Us Before You Buy J. B. HAWKINS F Hawkins' Furniture Store Produced Rates on Iron Beds, Springs, Mattress Tensils and All Dining Room Furniture. Us Before You Buy Anything in Our L B. HAWKINS FURNITURE STORE Hawkins' Furniture Store Special Reduced Rates on Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cooking Utensils and All Dining Room Furniture. See Us Before You Buy Anything in Our Line J. B. HAWKINS FURNITURE STORE Corner Second and Cincinnati Tulsa, Oklahoma The Kendall Dealers in the If you have not tried us Free Delivery to A We carry a complete line of PHONE 82 20 EAST AMUSE Kendall Drug Dealers in the Best of Drug you have not tried us, give us the next order Free Delivery to Any Part of the City by a complete line of high class notions, s 82 20 EAST 2nd ST. TUL MUSEMEN If you have not tried us, give us the next order. Free Delivery to Any Part of the City We carry a complete line of high class notions, sundries, etc. The Pastime Theatre 501 N. Greenwood. High Class Motion Pictures New Pictures Daily Good Vaudeville, Good Singing, and Good Dancing Everything New and Refined New Pictures, New Machine, New Operator, Good Seats and Electric Fans Admission..... 5 and 10 Cents --- t We Lead—and Others short Orders. Courteous Service to All. BELL, PROP. Best Place to Eat on Boston Street. TULSA, OKLA. Taborn Company First Class Line of Hand Notions You are Always Welcome RS. R. D. TABORN, Treasurer Tulsa, Oklahoma CLEAN Told Baths Line of Toilet Soap ley Hotel Furniture Store Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cooking ing Room Furniture. Anything in Our Line FURNITURE STORE All Drug Co. Best of Drugs give us the next order. any Part of the City high class notions, sundries, etc. nd ST. TULSA, OKLA. MENTS The Lyric Airdome Four Complete Reels Every Night Two Vaudeville Acts Daily Admission 5 and 10 Cents Louise Rogers, Cashier. Bob Rogers, Manager. Miss Etta Kidd, Sec. TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA Tulsa, Oklahoma THE AMERICAN HOME WILLIAM A. RADFORD EDITOR 527X TULSA. OKLA. STAR THE AMERICAN WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Redford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Redford, No. 178 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, Ill., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Four rooms, with the front and back stairs on the ground floor, and four rooms, with a good, comfortable bathroom, on the second floor, briefly describes the house-plan here shown. The house is 24 feet 6 inches wide and 44 feet long, without measuring the porch, and can be built, under favorable conditions of the market for material and labor, for about $2,750. A distinctive feature is the front hall with its pretty, open, winding stairway with a closet underneath for hats and coats, and three doorways which give access to three different rooms—an unusual feature in house construction. The parlor is the smallest of the three, and rightly so. Parlors are fast going out of date. Their principal use has been for weddings and funerals, and the way some of them are furnished leaves a funeral flavor all the time. The conventional parlor is the most uncomfortable room in the house. The children must be excluded, and the men folks are afraid of disarranging the chair tidies or getting a chair an inch or two out of its proper place. The chairs usually are stiff-backed and uncomfortable, and too nice for a chair, as their principal occupation is looking prim and uninviting, and their only use is on state occasions and when ladies call to criticize and gather new matter for gossip. This, of course, means the 527X conventional parlor that we were all familiar with as boys and girls, handed down from our grandmothers' time and still retained in some communities. It does not in any way refer to the front room in this house-plan, with its wide opening into the sitting room, and its three pleasant windows looking out on a nicely-kept lawn through a well-proportioned porch. The shape and plan of this room offer themselves easily to artistic decoration. Another interesting feature of this plan is the side entrance to the sit- KITCHEN PORCH DINING ROOM SEATING ROOM FALL BARLOR PORCH First Floor Plan. ting room. This is the most sociable room in the house. Taken in connection with the dining room, it offers a very comfortable proposition, the doors and windows being carefully placed for light and ventilation; and the proportions are such that the furniture is easily arranged to look right. There is also a back entrance to the sitting room, opening onto the back porch. This back porch, communicating with the main part of the house, is almost part of the sitting room in summer time. A small table of books and a sewing machine are often found in just such places during the warm months. It is much better to read or sew in the open air, when conditions are favorable. If the side porch looks to the north or east, it is sure to be comfortable in the afternoon. If it faces the south, a vine trained to ward off the direct rays of the sun will make it almost as com 1274 ROOM 6'10"0" BED ROOM 10'14"0" CLOSET BED ROOM 11'04'0" MALL CLOSET BED ROOM 10'14'0" CLOSET forable. Every side porch should have a vine climbing to the caves, for appearance, if for nothing else; but the direction should determine whether it be a heavy, broad-leafed. vine for shade, or one of the lighter, prettiler vines for effect. x There are a great many climbers that may be used for this purpose, and it is easy to select one suitable to the climate and to the needs of the situation. Every house could be improved by the addition of a vine somewhere, but the indiscriminate planting of any one kind of climber should be discouraged. Such vines as the Dutchman's pipe are very suitable for verandas where deep shade is an object, because the leaves are large and heavy. It is impossible for the sun to penetrate through a healthy growth of Dutchman's pipe leaves. The beauty of this vine is not in the blossom. The blossom is odd, and shaped like a Dutch pipe, but it is inconspicuous. The heavy foliage is the chief attraction. For front verandas, nothing can be prettier than the light Madeira vine, and English ivy where the winters are not too severe. There are a great many annuals that make a quick growth for screens, but they are not well calculated for the front of the house. Vines that climb to the roof, leaving stalks bare and a bunch of foliage at the top, should be avoided on the front porch. This is a peculiarity of the Virginia creeper, but it may be corrected by proper pruning. In selecting a house-plan, the direction in which the house faces must be taken into consideration. Any frontage is good if the house is built to suit. It is just as easy to select a plan with the kitchen on one side as to have it directly in the back. The difference in comfort, extending over a number of years, will well repay a little careful consideration on this point. There are a great many things to consider, and this is one of the most important, but one that often is overlooked. By all means build a good, suitable kitchen and give the good wife a chance to enjoy her working hours. --- FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv. Probably Raised Flat Rate. "Jinks must have had a quarrel with his landlord." "What makes you think so?" "He calls the place where he lives a flat now."—Buffalo Express. "Do you believe in a woman's club?" "Yes, if she knows how to use it on her husband's head." Ambiguous. "How was that overcoat of yours that the tramp stole?" "I guess it was on the bum." His Sort. "What kind of a horse would you recommend for this ex-fireman?" "Decidedly, a plug." Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. And the heiress who marries a title seldom gets her money's worth. Rah! Rah! Rah! Three cheers for a keen appetite, perfect digestion, liver activity and bowel regularity. If you do not possess these, you should take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS before meals. It helps Nature overcome all Stomach, Liver and Bowel ills. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING 160 ACRE IN FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Free Homesteads In the new Districts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thousands of Free Homesteads which to the man making entry in 8 years time will be worth from £50 to £100 acre. These lands are well adapted to grain growing and cottage raising. EXCELLENT RAILWAY FACILITIES In many cases the railways in Canada have been built in accordance of settlement, and in a short time there will not be a seeder need to more than ten or twenty miles of line of railway. Railway Rates are regulated by Government Commission. Social Conditions The American Settler is at home in Western Canada. He is not a stranger in a strange land, having in the own people already settled there. If you desire to know why the condition of the Canadian Settler is prosperous write and send for literature, rates, etc., to G. A. COOK. 125 W. 9th STREET KANSAS CITY, MG. Canadian Government Agent, or address Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada. THOMPSON'S EYE WATER Quickly rollers weak, inflamed eyes. Sold everywhere. Booklet free. JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS & CO., Troy, N.Y. KENTUCKY NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO- right from the patch—twist up—store away. Parcel post, any quantity. WEST KENTUCKY TOR. CO., Rent, Kg. CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS It is cruel to force nauseating harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. Less Drinking by College Boys. Drinking is on the decrease at Cornell—which is a significant argument against it. According to a well-known professor, a graduate himself and a man who keeps informed on undergraduate matters, there is only one-quarter of the drinking among Cornellians now that there was ten years ago. That is encouraging, but there is still too much—Cornell Sun. PAINEUL ECZEMA ON HANDS Bienville, La.—"I was troubled with eczema in my hands for several years. The skin would break and look like it had been cut with a knife and my hands were so sore I could hardly bear to put them in water and could hardly use them. When I used them the blood would run out. They would heal a little and then they would get worse than ever again. They were very painful. The eczema got to breaking out on my arms in pimples which itched and burned very badly. "I used different remedies, also used all kinds of facial creams and — on my hands and arms and I did not get any relief until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I cured my hands and eczema with Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Miss Fannie Mostiller. Oct. 5, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. "Are you a neophyte in politics?" "No; I ain't in any fight. I'm a peaceable citizen." DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear's Health— Her Own Statement. Detroit, Mich. — "I am glad to discover a remedy that relieves me from my suffering and pains. For two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. I was under a nervous strain and could not sleep at night. I went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. "Seeing Lydia E my suffering and pains. For two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. I was under a nervous strain and could not sleep at night. I went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. "Seeing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised, I tried it. My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman suffering from female ills will regret it if she takes this medicine."—Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR 336 Hunt St. Detroit, Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa. — "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic inflammation. I went to for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no return of the old troubles."—Mrs. CHAS, BOELL, 2650 S. Chadwick St. Phas. Pa. ```markdown ``` HER BOY'S RETURN Dy GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN. "Scat!" ordered Mrs. Jared Smith, and bang! a rolling pin went hurtling through the open doorway after a flying canine. It struck the animal, who uttered a cry of pain and disappeared, limping. "Easy, mother; easy does it, you know," spoke an even, soothing voice, and Jared Smith came into view. "Just a minute more and I might have got it. Here's your rolling pin, ma. I'll look after the dog." "You'll do no such thing, Jared Smith!" stormed his angry helpmeet. "The animal got his lesson and deserves it. I told you when you brought the half-starved creature here yesterday he'd make us trouble." "And what has he been doing?" inquired Jared placidly. "Better ask that when you get your supper," observed Mrs. Smith tartly, "seeing as the dog stole the small loaf I'd baked special for you, and put it out to cool." "Well, maybe the poor creature needed it worse than I did," said Jared. "One thing—don't you dare to bring that animal back here! Now, you mind me!" proclaimed Mrs. Smith. Jared went out in search of the animal in disfavor. He had picked up the poor creature coming home the day previous. Jared was tender-hearted, even with the brute creation. His kindly face wrinkled with sympathy as he came across the dog slinking behind the barn and holding up a broken paw. "Why, you poor thing!" he pitied, caressing the frightened and trembling animal. "And don't you hold it against Samantha," he proceeded. "She's good as gold, but she's had her crosses, and she hasn't been used to pets since—h'm—" there was a A man in a hat stands in front of a fence, looking at a dog. The Animal Acted Strangely. strange catch in Jared's throat—"since a long time ago," he concluded in a sad, dreamy way. Jared went into the barn and got some horse linament and some rags. He soon had the injured limb mended up. Then he filled a pan with water and led the animal to an empty cattle pen way back of the house. "Now you stay here till the storms blow over," he advised his dumb charge. "Samantha will come around right when she knows she's hurt you. and I'll see you get some supper," and the dog wagged his tail and looked up wistfully into his eyes as though fully understanding all that was spoken. "Where are you going with that tin plate of stuff?" demanded Mrs. Smith, suspiciously, as just after supper she detected her husband sneaking out of the kitchen with some heaped up scraps. "It's for that dog. Samantha," explained Jared. "You hurt him a good deal, and I've put him in a comfortable straw bed outside of the lot, where he won't trouble you any before he gets in shape to travel on his way." "You'll just encourage him to hang around," declared Mrs. Smith, peevishly. "Samantha," said her husband softly, "don't forget that David liked dogs." "David!" The old wrinkled face of the woman flamed, paled. Her lips quivered. She went about her work in silence, her head drooping, one by one the tears falling across her homey, toll-worn hands as she put things in order. David—her boy!—a door opened in her soul long closed seemingly, and a host of longing, pitiful memories had rushed in. Two years lonely, bitter and hopeless—two years without the boy who had run away from home to become a sailor. Only once they had heard from him. There had come a letter to the mourning mother from the errant but loving son. "I wouldn't do it over again." read the pathetic missive, "but I'm started, and I've got pride enough to go through with it. Mother, I'm going to the East India next. Then I'm coming some. And I'm going to bring back some of the rare silks and jewels they say you can pick up there for a song!" Vain dreamer! A year went by and no further word from the wandering boy and the ship he had sailed in reported lost in a terrible simoon off the Malacaca coast. Mrs. Smith was strangely silent all that evening. After they had retired for the night her husband noted how restless she was. Once he fancied he heard her sobbing softly. He was himself awakened shortly after midnight by the barking of the dog. The animal seemed to have come up to the house and was pawing at the door. Mrs. Smith made no complaint and Jared knew she was thinking of the lost son. "You can fetch that dog into the kitchen if you want to, Jared," she said softly as her husband started out to feed the stock. As Jared came out into the yard the dog limped up to him. The farmer petted the animal and motioned it to follow him into the house. However, the animal acted strangely. It did not seem to want to go with him, circled about him and then turning its face toward some thick underbrush whined in a plaintive and it seemed a beseaching way. "The critter acts funny. I declare!" Jared was saying as his wife came out into the yard. "Why, what does the animal want, anyhow?" The dog had caught a loose fold of his coat in its teeth and was persistently pulling at him. "This means something, Samantha," said her husband quite seriously. "See, he wants us to follow him." "It does look that way," agreed Mrs. Smith. Out of curiosity both of them followed the limping animal. The dog penetrated the thick copse given over to dense undergrowth. Ten feet advanced among this Jared Smith halted with a shock. "Why, Samanth!" he exclaimed. "It's a man!" Mrs. Smith peered timorously over her husband's shoulder. "Oh, Jared! is it some one dead?" "I think not, I hope not. Samantha," replied Jared, lifting a one-half eaten little loaf from beside the prostrate figure—"your bread!" Just there the dog crept up to the stranger and nosed at his face buried in the grass. The recumbent man moved and then with a groan turned his weary fever-stricken eyes upon the intruders. "Mother!" he uttered, and collapsed. "Oh, Jared!" fairly shrieked Mrs. Smith, "it's my boy!" Yes, thus the runaway had come home—in lieu of silks of the far away Indies, rags. Instead of the dazzling gleam of jewels, the hectic glitter of death in his eye! Just in time they had found him. When they had carried him—oh, so tenderly! to the house, and the doctor arrived, it was to tell them that another hour in inattention might have ended in his death. "I stole up to the house weak, almost fainting," David Smith told them when he was convalescent. "Then ragged and ashamed, I could not go in. But there was mother's bread. I took it, not the dog, not this grand splendid hero to whom I owe my life in discovering me later that night." And the night of a grand family jubilee, attended, too, by the faithful sweetheart of old times, the faithful animal was awarded a post of honor. (Copyright 1913 by W. G. Chappan.) NOT A FRIEND OF RAGTIME In Denouncing That Form of Music Frank Damrosch Brings Forth Amusing Story. Frank Damrosch, standing on the deck of the steamer en route for Europc, deplored the grip that ragtime has taken on the American public. "Ragtime tunes are like pimples," said the director of the Institute of Musical Arts. "They are impurities in the musical system which must be cleared out. But a vaudeville artist, just home from France, told me with enthusiasm that we were becoming famous in Europe for our ragtime." Mr. Damrosch smiled bitterly. "Famous for our ragtime!" he scuffed. "A poor claim for distinction. It reminds me of a story." "During his travels in the west a well known English clergyman was accosted by a native of Deep Gulch who said: "Wail, shi and what strikes you most about this place?" "The clergyman instantly replied: The cleverly man instinctively replied, "Your blasphemy, sir. I don't think I have ever been in a place where blasphemy was more general or more horrible." "A look of gratified vanity spread over the native's face. "You're about right, stranger," he drawled. "For variety of blasphemy I don't think we can be beaten. This is a wonderful region." The Anderson Grocery The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Order again. C. L. ANDERSON, Proprietor Uncle Ben's 103 SOUTH E Money to Loan on Anything of poor man's friend. We carry a S a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Big Bargains in everything in o a friend, come and see "Uncle B Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. To Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Goods Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We gains in everything in our store. When you come and see "Uncle Ben." Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. Money to Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben is the poor man's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Good Shoes, a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We have Big Bargains in everything in our store. When you need a friend, come and see "Uncle Ben." For Sale Houses, Lots, Farms and Timber Money to Loan on City and Farm I CHARLES JO In the Office of Attorney H. A. Gues PHONE 3337. Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and G Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See CHARLES JOHNSON of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield E 3337. TULSA, C E 2309. PHON When You Come to My Town Look For Me Houses, Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and Gas Leases. Money to Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See In the Office of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield Building PHONE 3337. TULSA, OKLA. When You Come to My When You Come to My Town Look For Me M. J. LATHON THE BAGGAGE MAN. Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Trest TULSA, OKLAHOM U. W. Hutc st-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to TULSA, OKLAHOMA. i. W. Hutchin Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to Everybody. TULSA. OKLAHOMA. U. W. Hutchins Council at Law Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma United States Circuit Court of appeaters and land titles, and in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the States Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in pat ers and land titles, and railroad damage suits Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the bar of the United States Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in probate matters and land titles, and railroad damage suits GENERAL PRACTICE Office Room 6, Rosenfield Bldg. First and Notary Public. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer /Ten Years' Continuous Pra Matters a S Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pr Matters a Specialty. Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. ROOM 10 ROSENFIELD BLDG. TULSA, C Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Mrs. Dora Wells, Manager. J. H. Wells, Prop. 513 EAST ARCHER. PHONE 236 Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts are Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Wells, Manager. J. H. Wells AST ARCHER. PHON Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS SEE J. B. STRADFORD. 301 N. GREI tory of the Ministerial Al Directory of the Mi TU Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 500 Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outline Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 Directory of the Ministerial Alliance Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Pho Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jack Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankfor Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Pho Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jackson. Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankford. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2481. PHONE 2475. PHONE 2309. Notary Public. PHONE 3386. 321 N. GREENWOOD ST. Loan Office BOSTON. g of Value. Uncle Ben is the a Sample Line of Good Shoes, ide Misfit Clothing. We have in our store. When you need le Ben." Timber Land, Oil and Gas Leases from Real Estate. See S JOHNSON Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield Building TULSA, OKLA. PHONE 2585 My Town Look For Me Courteous Treatment to Everybody. OKLAHOMA. Hutchins Oklahoma; member of the bar of the appeals. Specialty in probate mat and railroad damage suits Practice. Civil and Probate a Specialty. DG. TULSA, OKLA. ufacturing School twenty Different Arts and t. Diplomas Furnished The world needs you. J. H. Wells, Proprietor. PHONE 2365. 301 N. GREENWOOD Ministerial Alliance TULSA, OKLAHOMA, 1913. Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Res. East Archer and Jackson. Res. 307 North Frankford. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. Lines, Res. 313 Exter. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2481. PHONE 2585 First and Main Streets Phone 3337 TULSA, OKLA. --- SALE OF SAMPLE COATS AND SUITS Three entire sample lines of the largest coat and suit houses in the united states on sale at 1-3 less than regular price. There is not a Coat or Suit in the house but what has been purchased direct from the Palmer, Sunshire or Jeffras and are guaranteed for two years. The name or any of these firms stands for quality and style. It is conceded by all the big companies that the Sunshine Coat and Suit Company are the manufacturers of the highest class of merchandise in the United States, having no superiors and very few that are in the same class. When you purchase one of their Suits or Co'ats you are sure that no one will have a better style or a better Coat. HARLOW BROKERAGE CO. 203 South Main Tulsa, Oklahoma Published Every Friday at 501 North Greenwood Street. Entered as second class matter April 14, 1914, at the Post Office at Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second class matter April 11, 1914, at the Post Office at Tulsa, Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1979. Eatord a. a. senior class criticter p. 114, 014, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A. J. SMITHERMAN The mere names of some they are identified. Some people seem to sin that will some day tide. He is a MAN who adores foes. He's an infernal king. The Star may not shine while it lasts it will change. Have you noticed he you when you ceased to do Monday was an idea oanion but a cold blizzard timers say beat anything. What is said to be in a number of years waerally this week Sunday home preceded by falling. "The Negro Journal editor's office. It is a new information to teachers, ested in the Negro school description price and professional journal of the South. The Dry-Farming co. Tulsa with a record break sidering the inclement wi from attending. Owing to this fact the congress have agreed to o Sunday night instead, of Three e states o There is no for two years. and Suit Comp are in the sam The mere names of some people spell death to anything with which they are identified. Some people seem to forget that they too, have a measure of that will some day find them out. He is a MAN who acts frankly and honorably with friends andoes. He's an infernal knave who acts otherwise. The Star may not stand tidal waves of adversity always, but while it lasts it will champion the cause of the common people. Have you noticed how quickly your best friend will denounce you when you ceased to allow yourself to be a good thing for him? Monday was an ideal day and Tuesday promised to be a common but a cold blizzard blew up in the afternoon which the old men say beat anything seen in this country for at least 25 years. What is said to be the coldest fall seen in the Indian country is a number of years was experienced in Tulsa and Oklahoma generally this week. Sunday, a snow storm raged in northern Oklahoma preceded by falling of rain and sleet. "The Negro Journal," published at Langston, has reached the editor's office. It is a neatly gotten up publication, full of valuable information to teachers, farmers, housewives, or anyone else interested in the Negro schools of this state. It is well worth the subscription price and promises to become the leading Negro educational journal of the Southwest. The Dry-Farming congress is nearing a close of its setting in Tulsa with a record breaker in point of exhibits and attendance considering the inclement weather which has prevented many thousands from attending. Owing to this fact the affairs of the International Dry-Farming congress have agreed to extend the time of closing the big show until Sunday night instead, of tonight. SALE OF Three entire sample lines of states on sale at 1-3 less than There is not a Coat or Suit in the house but what for two years. The name or any of these firms stand and Suit Company are the manufacturers of the high are in the same class. When you purchase one of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES On year $1.00 Six Month 60 Three Month .35 The mere names of some people spell death to anything with which they are identified. Some people seem to forget that they too, have a measure of sin that will some day find them out. He is a MAN who acts frankly and honorably with friends and foes. He's an infernal knave who acts otherwise. The Star may not stand tidal waves of adversity always, but while it lasts it will champion the cause of the common people. Have you noticed how quickly your best friend will denounce you when you ceased to allow yourself to be a good thing for him? Monday was an ideal day and Tuesday promised to be a companion but a cold blizzard blew up in the afternoon which the old timers say beat anything seen in this country for at least 25 years. What is said to be the coldest fall seen in the Indian country in a number of years was experienced in Tulsa and Oklahoma generally this week. Sunday, a snow storm raged in northern Oklahoma preceded by falling of rain and sleet. "The Negro Journal," published at Langston, has reached the editor's office. It is a neatly gotten up publication, full of valuable information to teachers, farmers, housewives, or anyone else interested in the Negro schools of this state. It is well worth the subscription price and promises to become the leading Negro educational journal of the Southwest. The Dry Farming congress is nearing a close of its setting in Tulsa with a record breaker in point of exhibits and attendance considering the inclement weather which has prevented many thousands from attending. Owing to this fact the affairs of the International Dry Farming congress have agreed to extend the time of closing the big show until Sunday night instead of tonight. The reason we can do it is we buy for all our stores and our only handicap is room, but we can dispose of them in a shorter time than any firm in Oklahoma or Kansas. HA 203 S HARLOW 203 South Main --- Society Editor SHOES A Dollar Spent Here IS AN INVESTMENT IN QUALIITY VALUES Your dollar can have an added purchasing power at Beane-Vandever's. Not only are prices more moderate here, but the quality of the merchandise bought is of a higher grade. BUY MERCHANDISE THAT GIVES THE SAME SATISFACTION AT THE END OF SERVICE AS IN THE BEGINNING. and there is one place to get this kind—that is at Beane-Vandever's. Local News in and Around Town TULBA. OKLA. STAR A Dolla IS AN IN QUALI Your dollar can have an adde are prices more moderate here, bu grade. BUY MERCHANDISE. THAT OF SERVICE AS IN THE BEGIN and there is one place to get this k Watch our Saturday and Monday Specials Local News in and Mr. Will Pointer is still on the sick list. Mrs. Melton of North Fifth St. died Tuesday morning at 8:30 c'clock. Lawyer G. W. P. Brown of Muskogee was a visitor in this city Wednesday. 500 MEN'S SAMPLE HATS ON SALE AT HARLOW BROKERAGE MAIN STREET STORE ADV. Miss Doll Beazley of Muskogee is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mays. Prof. M. B. Hogan of the state University at Langston was a visitor in the city Tuesday of this week. F SAMPLE AND SUITS s of the largest coat and than regular price. but what has been purchased direct from the I us stands for quality and style. It is conceded the highest class of merchandise in the United e of their Suits or Co'ats you are sure that m $6.00 Shoes for.....$3.98 $5.00 Shoes for.....$3.48 $4.00 Shoes for.....$2.98 $3.00 Shoes for.....$2.25 $2.50 Shoes for.....$1.98 $2.00 Shoes for.....$1.48 One lot odds and ends worth from $2.50 to $3.00 at.....98c Shoes—the biggest purchase ever made and shipped to Tulsa at one time on sale at less than factory prices. We have no competition and will sell as cheap as anybody and will give 850 to anyone that will find a shady piece of good in our stores. Everything guaranteed. MEN'S CLOTHING 500 Men's Suits purchased direct. This is all high class merchandise but bought at BROKE STATEMENT OF THE OWNER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, LTC. of the Tulsa Star, published weekly at Tulsa, Okla., retired by the Act of August 24, 1912: Editor, A. J. Smitherman. Managing Editor, A. J. Smitherman. Business Manager, A. J. Smitherman. Publisher, A. J. Smitherman. Known bondholders. mort Owner: A. J. Smitherman. gages and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None. (Signed) A. J. Smitherman. Sworn and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1913. (Seal) H. Augustus Guess, NOTARY PUBLIC. (My commission expires Dec. ATS in the united and are guaranteed that the Sunshine Coat ors and very few that style or a better Coat. it for.....$20.00 it for.....$16.98 it for.....$12.98 it for.....$ 9.98 ERY LE COATS TS handsuit houses in the unite in the Palmer, Sunshire or Jeffras and are guaranteed secured by all the big companies that the Sunshine Co United States, having no superiors and very few tha that no one will have a better style or a better Coat. $3.98 a big discount.. $3.48 We will sell a $30.00 Suit for.....$20.00 $2.98 We will sell a $25.00 Suit for.....$16.98 $2.25 We will sell a $20.00 Suit for.....$12.98 $1.98 We will sell a $15.00 Suit for.....$ 9.98 $1.48 MILLINERY We have purchased over $5,000.00 worth of Hats which we will make the following prices. Every Hat of high grade and latest styles. Hats worth $35.00 for.....$25.00 Hats worth $25.00 for.....$17.50 Hats worth $20.00 for.....$14.98 Hats worth $15.00 for.....$10.98 Hats worth $12.50 for.....$ 7.50 Hats worth $10.00f or.....$ 6.98 Hats worth $8.00 for.....$ 5.98 Hats worth $6.00 for.....$ 3.98 RAGE CO Tulsa, Oklahoma CO. klahoma Mr. B. M. Stradford of Independence, Kansas, spent a few days in the city this week taking in the dry farming congress as guest of his brother, Mr. J. B. Stradford, of this city. TRUNK AND SUIT CASE SALE AT HARLOW BROKER AGE MAIN STREET STORE - ADV. Mrs. Mattie Grisam of Okmulgee, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Lundy. THREE ENTIRE SAMPLE LINES OF THE BEST COAT & SUIT HOUSE IN THE U. S. AT THE HARLOW BROKERAGE MAIN STREET STORE—ADV. iMiss Ethel Walker, of Jenks, is in the city visiting her aunt. Mrs. O. B. Smith rman, who has beu very ill the past week. MILLINERY Watch our Saturday and Monday Specials ye rh OoOOs dee ane ¥ » tue we au THE PL & t& CANTON ) | mae on ine } > {3 | Star Lise F iarrow e , oe acal | } ‘ ao, || ase’ | i ' | 2 } i] P : \ “o ' z ei .e hs . Aiea j char. er 9 ss fi <n meen 3-S1.Gpe an rene ong peewee SS N % i sa die cetera sits i ig } 3 CEO tien 5 A BA} ih am a | yi eae aN ami ¥ ia Po a! “4 yas i y a gE a eco ij js fi ft \ | OWS Wa? Nar Ne! a The Dearmew oe fester are provided with woud bushing Asa result all wv. "scones tipon these wood parts which cust bur a | ) trifle and are vase vowed do ogi It is seldom necessary te du so. | Owing io the fest: te¥ ies ths bearings they wont ru: dry. You | | take out the oil plage atich ¥ 5 she Bottom of the weight buses, the | | most accessible place t cut rk, cud Ab the vil ducts—they held v tot of | vil, wo then surges ab ct them. “fhe feed is just right and the harrow | ) will run easily without move attention fora lon), time, ‘These oil ducts are | } siinply holes cast in the standards, the ‘ower ends of which frm te op } seccions of the beatings 11 is a simple aud effective arranyesuent Don't ovedloot. the scrapers—they ee one of the fue por thie | } harrow, A harrow defective in this respect, though perfect in cvery other, | } is often useless, Remenber this aud examine those cu ihe Canton Star, | they are nade to sweep scross the faces uf the discs frow conger ww the | outer edges, and each blade has a pressure spring ie hol! iQ Poly we ateat | Sie dise and yet tea * it oxible, If you prefer. he Canton Star Harrow eau te couiyoet With a Seeder Attachinent for Broadestii Vy lbiaag. ) Gtr ‘ast as good ag the hurr w, too, > ee ' ith Gat mvilege is ebsolutel: free CURIOUS BITS OF HISTGRY HOW KENTUCKY FOUGHT 4OHN BULL. & A. Ww. MACY, Settee there been a m an battle than that of leans, fought Janu ary & 18. So far as numbers were cencerned, the advantage was with the British; for they had 12,000 soldiers, while Gen- eral Jackson could musts are ty 6,000. tn disgipline, too, the British were far superior, for they were well + ained veterans who had seen service on tho battlefields of Europe The American soidiers, on the other hand, were tor the most part caw militia, ploneers in coon. skin cape and nomespun cloth ing. But In results the one-sid edness was the other way For thres weeks Jackson had been training hie raw soldiers, and when the British advanced to the attack they found the Amer- leans etrongly Intrenched and well prepared to receive them. The slaughter was terrific. The British lose was about 2,600 killed and wounded, while on the American aide only eight were killed and thirteen wound- ed. And the pity of {t was, there was no need of the bat- tle, for peace had been declared between the two countries. Among the American soldicrs were many from Kentucky, and for years sRerward thie song waa often sung In that state: “Jackeon led to the cypress ewamp: : ‘The ground was low and muoky; Theve stood John Bull In mar tlal pomp, And here stood old Ken- tucky. And when eo near we eaw them wink, We thought It time to stop tem; Lord! It would have done your heart good To wee Kentuckins pop tem.” Gdepyright 911, by Joseph "B. Bowles) OVER 65 Yr* EXFERIiF «ck Trave Marks Desicns Copvnicuts &c. Lona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents Scientific American, ‘36 1Broadway, TULSA ORLA, & TAR RICH WINES FOR ROYALTY Of Design They Are Made 80 Good as to Spoll Sale of Other Kinds and Grades, In the thriteenth and fourteenth centuries in Paria the wine of Monts martre was as celebrated and as pop- wlar with connoisseurs as Chuteau Yquem is today, and the dingy Rue de la Goutte d’Or, now the resort of the Apache, takes its name from the Montmartre wine of the best quality In fact, this particular vintage was so renowned that it was the custom tor Paris to present four casks of it to the king of France on each anne versary of his coronation. In 121% an international wine exhibition was held in Paris. Spain, Portuyal, Greece, Italy and France sent their best vintages. The reigning king, Philippe Au- guste, presided himself over the Judging committee, and after a fair and exhaustive test the jury declared the wine of Cyprus to be king of the wities, the Malaga was proclaimed viceroy, and the Goutte @’Or vintage was one of the three dukes, the othere being the Malvoisie and the Alicante, Tt was this very suecess of the wine of Paris which worked its downfall. Those who had hitherto cultivated other crops decided to grow nothing ‘but wines in future, and planted thar indiscriminately, without re- gard to the nature of the soil, The Tesult was a gradual degeneration ia the quality of the wines, and with their lost reputation the cultivation of the vine was finally abandoned al- together... San Francisco Argonaut. ROASTED HER. ee ae ie, ree oe > ea We wy @ YY NW uj We pit a | \ ~~ 1] ° Vie ( / hy rf AV Th \'?) | , 2 2 “f *T musi he nade a hit at th euchie vests ‘yhody seemed to be talking about ine” “hey talked sult © about you after you eft.” oa AIRDOME bows i> Atel ® Ma An uscuient Resort >] —_— Veet } : A: POPULAR MOTION T CULL ¥ DAILY WITH FIRST CLASS \ VAUDEVILLE ACTS, N BOB ROGERS, Man ager MRS. LOUISE ROGERS, Cashier ciarch Direcivi'y veestey Chapel ME. Church i MM. EK. ul Denncning Tall Ae Vernon A. M. E. Church Sunday Sehool at oa0. A.M, Preaching at LL00 ALM. & SPM Christin Endeavor, 1002. M. Love Beast, Sacrenent and Bellew shiping of members the test Sunday iy each month Opler) Hoard every Monday night Feachors meeting Tuesday night Choiv preetion, Wedaesday night Chis Mecting, ‘Thurstay aight vas A, Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Oe ken DiEeroRy Mito Zion Raptist Claret Sorvices every Sunday #230 A.M. Mes Johnnie Adaws Supt. 8.8. Brevebing Thal asa & P.M. service KYO PEO POM. Presohing 8PM, Weekly Services © Mond P.M. W. HL, Mission Vues, 8 PM, Choir recital, Metoks vid Gated classes Wed. SP. Me Prayar mbeting Frio SPM, Teachers meeting and Chow pehearsel, Rey oo K, White DD, Pastor, Mes. Johnnie Adams ©, Clerk, Croquet ~ Sarden 512 FE. Archie St. A first lass place (o enjoy a social geome of Croquet, a geod dish of Lee Cream, a glass of Soda Pop or 1 Slice of lee Cold Water Melon, ales Lanch these hot days and nights W:lker and Wilhite, Props WOR SALE. 1918) Modle, Motor Cyeles and Moter Beats at bargan prices, all vakes, brand new machines, on easy monthh payment plan Get our proposition before buying. ot you will regret it, also bargains in used Moter Cycles. Write us today Enclose Stamp for reply Address Lock Box 11 Trenton Miel NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The publie is hereby nota that Wo If Carter, former jai. ager of the Star, is noe longer en ployed by the Tulsa Star Print ing Company in any capacity whatever, The editor will assume all re sponsibility for subseriptions ts the paper and contracts for job work civen prior to August 9th, yey Vo. SMITHERMAN, Nditor and Manager Caver’s Hreneh Dry Cleaning f © eX AVEAS ie erase and Hat Works William's Confectionery Isa ygoud place to keep cool | AM the latest: Paney Drinks served Daily at No Greenwood MRS. LT WILLIAMS, Prop sl = is acta € eR areca ys The Star Cleaning Parlor [piodate sauitary cleaning methods, Ladies’ work and alter ition a specialty, Led uy do your fall cleaning, Shits made fo yeur measure, Come dieand see our tine of stylish Hmadeto mesure elorhing, We lutve every fabric, every color, every yeave, every patttrn and take every style at prices to suit your facket hook. LW0 full patterns to select from, Hats cleaned and blocked oy Visit Us Phone 815 NF, PYRTLE Proprietor ot Dr. . C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon oO Corner Archer aud Greenwood ° S, POE. Rata Dealer in Faney and ‘Staple Grocer and Provisions FRESH MEATS 1 re ‘ { "obec Soda Pop Cc Me 3521 N, Greenwou Save halt your mone’ Buy Womens Sample Garnent Lewko WIT Z —— 2n dFloor Old Robinson Bldg | ‘THIRD & MAIN f Fashwnable Dress-making Guaraateed by Mrs J, E, TUNCIAL ke Ss. Jackson Phone 83387 The Western Land Co W. ly MeKee and M. ©. Hatatrip, M Kk. and 1. of Ot ‘The World. Grand Officers Direetory Grand Protec Dr We dinphrey, Boy G87, Sapitya fla Crand fast Protcetor—W. M. Wy, Box 101, Bh, Gibson, Okla. firand View Proieetor—W W. axey, Okmulgee, Okla. tirand Seevetioy Rev. Wo HL ehaman, Wagener, Okla, trand ‘Treasurer -Mrs, MoM. unphrey, Hes G67, Sapulpa, la, Grand Chaplain’ ©. Wy Heury ON. Greenwoou, Tulsa, Olle. Grand = Guide Mes, Chanie smith, Wagoner, Okt. Crand Coordin Mes. Alice Smith 554 Se. Muin &t., Muskogee, Oklahoma irand senting) a W. Griffith, ox 126, Depa, Okla, (irand SeeoTreas. of Endow nent—H. TT. Hutton, Box 475, Ba pulpa, Okbt Cirand Medical Register—Dr. G, W. Haynes, Hox 251, Wagoner, Obie — Gracd Matron Mrs. UL Wil: tinms, SISY ranktort, ‘Tulsa, Okla. Grand ectwrer—Rey, TW. Kidd, Tulsa, Okla, : | Grand ‘Trustees-—Key. A. Tur jaer, Box 5381, Okmulgee; Rev bE. D) Williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs, BP. DP. Mexauder, Wagoner, Grand Attorney Freeman b, Martin, Tulsa, Okla, Grand ‘aditing Committee—s. PD. Wiggins, Chairman, Wagoner; WoL Nall, Sapulpa, and A, J. Switherman, Tulsa, Okla, Every lodge in the state will be expected to send in their reports tov publication in the Star at east oonce a ment, Sueh reports should reaen this offiee not liter than Wedwesday ot each week The above directory is to. keep deh dodge jacuiber posted as to the Gecnd officers cad should any member of uny lodge desire to coummnicate With any Grand of fiver this directory will give the all tame and address of such Sod omer end all commuauicaiions to The Star, Puls. Okla { ’ The two WW’s, Makers of High Cade Clothing Creaniug, Pressing, Dye og and General Repairing Second Hand Goods for Sa’e Agents tor Wieon aad Hanson, Chica loading Mills and Huutington Vailoriag Wholesaic Merchant Pullers of Chicago 1000 Vall and Win er Fabrics pick from, 66 Spr’ng and Sua met patteins at a discount | “of 10 per cent A Cup Free | WALKER and WLHITE Pscpsiatces PHONE 2573 PART 44 Bitg, 645 4, Arcee . HER STATEMENTS DESERVE NOTICE Mrs. Walls Makes Public Some In- teresting Facts Which Should Ihterest. Al Women, Leinarts, Tenn Mrs. Martha Walle, ef this town, maces the following statements for publication: “L feel tt my duty to tell you what your medb eine, Cardul, the woman's tonle, has done for me. For four (4) years I suffered ter Mbly with womanly troubles, and 1 found no relief in different medicines which [ took. Finatiy, 1 began to take Cardul, the woman's tonte, and after taking ®ix Lottlos I am completely ured. 1 feel like a different person Qltogether. All tho pains are gone, and (am in better health than I have been in for four years. Have gained @ great deal in welkht. I still take Cardui as a tone. My husband, as well as myself, cannot praise it too highly. T hope this letter will induce other poor, suffering women to try Cardul, for it Is the best medicine in the world for women * If you ae r from any of the numer. ous ailments so common to all women, why not take this lady's advice, and try Cardui? It has helped her, as well as a million other women fn’ the past half century. Why shouldn't tt do tho same for you? We feel sure it will Reading of Mrs, Walls’ helpful ex: perience should encourage you to try what this medicine will do for you. Get a bottle of Cardul from: your druggist today, You won't regret it. No R—itrite #9. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies” Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn, 108 Ghetal inereuctions on your case and Cbpage book, ‘Home ‘Treatraat tor Women,” sent in plaid Geeanee ae? INDIGESTION, GAG OR BAD STOMACH Do somo foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment {nto stubborn lumps aud cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsia digests everything, leaving Rothing to sourand upset you, There bever was anything s0 safely quick, 80 certainly effective, No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in tive minutes, Dut what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom: ach s0 you can eat your favorite foods without fu, You feet different as soon as “Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- tng, no eructations of undigested food, Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty: cent ease of Pape’s Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indiges. tipn, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. Protests, but Pays, Griggs—1 am surprised that you put &p with your wife's extravagance, Briggs —1 don't. I merely put up for tt —Boston Transcript Against Calomel Vf you w i rinl, healthful, full ef life and vigor n't fool with calomel HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are made from t ns of one of the If you h been to this famous health are pre 1 e by physicians for all liver, stomach and wel trouble If you are not feeling as full of energy ‘end amb on as you should, if you are run down, need a good tonic, want to eat hearty and ake your stomach and bowels antise and free frota poisonous waste and ga: ta 2 cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS at your druggist’s today, take one each night for @ week—they do no ‘ea particle of dis- comfort n the her hand they are gentle, rafe and sure, They re simply splendid, everybody ways, and after you try one you'll say the game. Money back if you aren't satisfied, For free sample and 100 of our 17,00 tes timonials, write Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. Sounds That Way. “The ‘acrobus' is a uew air vehicle.” “What it suggests to me ts a kiss in @p aeroplane.” JQCk SUITORS OF ey K/L im 2 M.. MERRtwip a Bin Bans ae se INNETT a oe ie ee : i rad : ee a ti fet ph) yh tab erpyy || if < Goa ae — py) Cee | ie A hy) We a A: 1A | | [eee Rossi |) oe j Anse {I | G bs " Uae I ss .| | | ‘eg )\ DVN ae Sal ae UU Ss .. c##¥ iM aap ee Weal? zie MELISSA RECOGNIZES INSUPERA BLE BARRIER. | Mrs. Merfiwid’s maternal maiden “Aunt Jane wore her real rose coral ‘necklace, a pink waist and a myste “rious smile, the latter adornment be {ng assumed when Mrs, Merriwid ex | Pressed her admiration of the genera! “effect | “The rate at which you're tmproy: ing makes my head swim,” declared Mrs. Merriwid. “You'll be tottering ‘round In a hobble the next thing | know." “Mr. Chubb will be here this after. noon, Melissa.” observed Aunt Jane In a casual manner, as she shifted her embroidery hoops. Mrs. Merriwid opened her eyes wide and became alarmingly rigid. “Here this—afternoon!” she exclaimed “Why, [told him distinctly that 1 was going to the matinee, 1 told you that ‘Thad reasons for staying at home, tonrle, Surely you remember. When did be tell you he was coming?” Aunt Jane's face approximated the color of the coral necklace. “He tele. phoned about an hour ago,” she re- Plied. “I didn't want to disturb you about {t so I sald you would be very ‘glad to see him. I thought you lked “him, Melissa.” jim crazy about him?” sald Mra Merriwtd, dryly. “1 think he's the ‘sweetest thing that ever brushed ‘three strands of hair across a bald spot; still, I'm afraid he'll be disap- pointed if he expects to see me this afternoon. Me for the impenetrable recesses of the tangled woods. I'll let you console him for my absence, dearie, and you can blame yourself.” Aunt Jane's eyes lost their usually mild expression and she jabbed her necdle into her work with some viclousness, “Thank you, my dear,’ she said. At the same time I don't regard the society of a well-informed and gentlemanly man as an infliction, however you may feel about ff, and J may add, my love, that it seems to me unladylike to make personal remarks Even tf Mr. Chubb were bald—which he ts not—{t would be no reflection on him.” “| didn’t say tt was shiny enough to reflect,” said Mrs, Merriwid “And intellectual men nearly always bave a tendency to baldness,” pursued Aunt Jane. “They're generally smooth people— on top,” admitted Mrs. Merriwid. “You talk nonsense,” snapped. Aunt Jane. “If being bald is a crime it's strange that they have to keep bar. bers in prisons to cut the convicts’ hair, You ought to get a Skye terrier {f you're so fond of things that look like door-mats. I suppose that's what you find so attractive in Mr, Victor.” “] wonder ff that {s ft,” said Mrs. Merriwid, dreamily, “or whether it’s because Mr, Victor hasn't dimpled knees? Honest, Auntie, dear, don't you think dimpled knees on a male person over seven have a tendency to destroy the spirit of romance?” “Melissa,” sald Aunt Jane with spirit, “if you talk like that 1 shall leave the room.” “Please excuse me. dearte,” begged SUITORS OF |! ; MERRIWID SY KENNETT « 9 [ii eS a6 | ee Il Mrs. Merriwid. “I wouldn't say any: thing to embarrass you for worlds, In- tentionally, But you know, Auntie, that nobody loves a fat man.” “Stout people have their feelings,” sald Aunt Jane. “Stll, I'm afratd that I can never learn to love him," Mrs. Merriwtd ‘persisted. "It isn't only that I ache to push him over with my finger to see If he won't roll right side up again; {t's not merely the fact that he wears those doule thick convex spectacles that give him a somewhat Pop-eyed effect of looking into my strictly private soul, and I could over: look his regular habits and his side whiskers; poor dear Henry Merriwid had both side whiskers and regular habits, What keens me from hiding my blushing face in his shirt bosom and murmuring a bashful consent is his delusion that he has a rather nifty tenor voice.” Aunt Jane looked at her niece queer: ly. “There's something else, isn't there, my dear?” she asked, “I haven't given the matter a great deal of, thougit,” replied Mrs. Merrl- wid serenely, “There might be, of course,” % “It occurs to me, my love, that his not asking you might be a considera- tion,” suggested Aunt Jane, in a shaky vole, “You mlght find the further fact that he has no Idea of asking you something In the nature of an insuper- able bar. You see, Melissa, dear, it 1s highly probable that you have mis. construed the purpose of Mr. Chubb's rather frequent visits here, and that, however attractive you may be to some gentlemen, there are other gen- tlemen who-—-who—who-00-0o——" Aunt Jane snatched the little lace handkerchief from her belt, pressed {t to her eyes and started for the door, her shoulders shaking with emotion, but before her hand could touch the knob her niece had her {n an embrace from which there was no escape. “Auntie!” cried Mra. Merriwtd, “Look at me! You don't mean to tell me that—Oh, you dear thing! Auntie, if 1 had had the faintest {dea in the World that—You know I didn't mean anything by what T said, and 1 think he's a darling and as sweet and lov- able as he can be. Dearie, please! Here, I'm going to shake you, Tell me, has he actually proposed?” Aunt Jane giggled a little hysteric- ally. “He—he has intimated—that he will this afternoon,” she stammered. “Heaven forgive you, you've broken my heart!" Mrs. Merriwid laughed delightedly, “You perfidious things! Here I've been thinking all along that Thad a chance, and now—Oh, Auntie, Auntie!) Now you can run along and bathe your eyes and pretty up and IM de out of the house Inside of ten minutes.” “You—you're sure you don't mind, Melissa?” sald Aunt Jaie, anxiously. Mrs. Merriwid kissed her fervently and reassuringly and then, taking her by the shoulders, turned her out of the room and apostrophized the eleo trolier. “Well, wouldn't that agitate you? she sald, | (Copyright, 1913, by W. @. Chapman OU <i Fae MAT = eee) ne D. | CRAG gs 1 P| Geer ee) HH ut ||) i Nee 2 ve hk? (Rg yt! | WH & a Hl | A os ot iit i) Hi | + 4g i midi tH — a \ ‘Mb 1 SS NZ ys ih dl ll ah) Yan, gl Y fa aA AMAA AN WR ia |! ea ES HN = ‘ || ame Ath ai Hn Nr einer La HA : ya" 4 Ha CN Sg y HA ce eo oF Hit) AAD Pg 7 FA TTT Naa AAA NH S AA HATA HATTA HAAN HT AAA HAAN |. BAKING POWDER HAUT TTA < | HAAN The cook is happy, the 111})| LTH] other members of the family Ht Reine TS are happy—appetites sharpen, things \| SEILOW BES) brighten up generally, And Calumeb | A haace Baking Powder is responsible for it all. , iy ALY) pers f Wor Calumet never fails, Its HI IM; wonderful leavening qualities insure ie perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised 1) as, bakings, We ae fs Cannot be compared with iN) Ag iS dther baking powders, which promise | without performing. | iif i Even a beginner in cooking | x Uf pg? | gets delightful results with this never~ IN Peer OE All| failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your HN SSticag once Hilt grocer knows, Ask him. WA WH RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS MH WNT World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicayo, Tl AA Pats Expoaltion, Frances March, 191 a seen = PLAN FOR MEMORABLE DAY Anti-Tuberculcsis Society Has Set Apart Sunday, Dec. 7, for a Special Purpose. Last year over 60,000 churches preached sermons on the prevention of consumption on Tuberculosis day, which will be held on December 7 this year. It is hoped this year to swell the number of churches to 100,000 and to urge similar action besides in a large number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis day cam- paign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas seal sale. It is planned to urge the churches of the country to take a definite part in this movement. The observance of Tuber- culosis day was indorsed last year by President Taft, Cardinal Farley, Cok onel Roosevelt and many other promi- nent churchmen and public officials. Proclamations calling upon the people to observe this day were issued by governors of more than a dozen states and by the mayors of a considerable number of cities. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair, Years ago the ouly way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which ts mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents, Don't slay gray! Try {t! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does {t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or goft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Ady, Tact. Wjlle—Paw, what is tact? Paw—Tact is the art of making other people think they know more than you do, my son.—Cincinnat! En. quirer. Foolish girls make a specialty of breaking hearts; wise girls run re- pair shops. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma: ‘Mon,allays pain,cures wind coile,2e a bottles A mirror which reflects true colors ts said to have been invented. Boredom of Perfection. “Well, What was Frau Roth's after noon like yesterday?” “The tea was good; the cakes dell cious, the tablecloths exquisite—in a word, it bored me to tears.”—Flieg- Tnde Diaetter, Water tn bluing 1s adulteration, Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. addy. After hearing both sides of a story you are in a position to pass it up. Housework IsaBurden It's hard enough to keep house if in Fofect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial- ly if the kidney action seems disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou- sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A MONTANA CASE oN E Matatarene ANG Ase Pe Bp ie Pa aie toon: Me Wy. ney remedies and Rit uted Doane Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50¢ « Box DOAN’S Hanky PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y¥. Why Scratch? Ay “Hunt'sCure"is guar- R \ anteed to stop ard ee) permanentlycure that CGN terrible itching. It is } compounded for that if fa purpose and your money ( YB Will be prompily refunded [hy Ya\ WITHOUT QUESTION fa if {one’s Cure fails to cure =f ‘( Hf lich, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mall direct ifhe hasn't it. Manufactured only by A 8. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., ‘Shorman, Texas ADVICE TO-THE AGED oe and Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, end imparts wgor to the whole sytsem. 4 _PISO'S REMEDY, qin time, Sold by Drageists. i} Oe RCE ee ae Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE. $1.00. retail. POULTRY FACTS FEED-HOPPER FOR CHICKENS Receptacles Keep Food Clean and Yet Readily Accessible to the Fowls at All Times. (By W. R. CONOVER, New Jersey.) To keep the food clean and yet have it readily accessible to the fowls without constantly taxing oneself to maintain these conditions is often difficult. The receptacles themselves must be kept clean. Vessels used for feeding wet washes should be of metal or porcelain, so that a frequent scalding may render them sanitary. Even the 10 in 10 in wooden troughs for dry feeding should have an occasional scalding and sundrying. Herewith are given some ideas for hoppers which are adaptable for small or large flocks as dry feed receptacles or for wet feed if the trough part is of metal. Any handy man can make them of wood. If of metal, the help of a tinsmith may be needed. Hopper No. 1 is a useful style in a poultry house having an alley-way with a partition between it and the poultry compartments. It is arranged so that the feeding trough for the fowls is replenished from the chute-like trough opening into it from the alley-side of the partition. The feeding portion is six inches wide and three inches deep, with a cover that 20m Hopper No. 2. may be raised by means of a cord running through the partition. The chute is nine inches high, and six inches wide at the top, with a hinged cover The space through which the feed passes from the chute to the trough is three inches high. When the feed is poured into the chute it fills the trough gradually, but without enough pressure to overflow it. As the birds eat the feed in the chute gradually settles into the trough. The bottom of the trough is two inches above the floor. The ```markdown ``` Hopper No. 3. trough portion rests upon cleats and is removable. Hopper No. 2 is convenient for the small henhouse. It is a simple box with slanting strips four inches apart fastened to a frame which rests over it. It is supported on brackets. It is $21\frac{1}{2}$ inches high and 12 inches in width. Hopper No. 3 has a cover which lifts and may be hooked back during feeding time. The trough is 24 inches long, 3 inches high and 8 inches wide—five inches of this width being exposed by the lifted cover. This hopper may be made of galvanized metal and used for feeding wet mashes. DOULTRY NOTES The biggest hen is not the business hen. Charring corn is one way of providing charcoal for fowls. Don't expect to win every prize that you compete for this fall. Some breeds are easier plucked than others. This makes a difference. Broken charcoal is a fine conditioner for birds of all ages at all times of year. --- BEST YEARS OF MAN'S LIFE Depend on What Youth Was, Nature of His Work and Staying What are a man's "best years" depends largely on what his youth was—the time for laying the foundation. It also depends upon the nature of his work and something of his stamina or staying powers; also, as to whether he has mastered his environments or allowed them to master him. Hugo Munsterberg places the high water mark at 50 years; Doctor Wiley thinks a man's best work should be done after he is sixty; while Doctor Color claims that little original and valuable work is done after the age of forty. As for my own humble opinion, I am quite thoroughly convinced that a man does not reach his prime of intellectual strength and lucidity until he arrives at the halfway house—threescore and ten. The life problem is very much like a marathon, and should be decided accordingly. On the one hand, it is not a question of years, but of condition—mentally and physically. How did he pass the seventieth milestone, old and decrepit or vigorously? On the other hand, it is not a question as to the time he made, but what was his condition? Did he collapse or did he finish strong?—Los Angeles Times. Suspicious Confirmed. Little Laura was so quiet out in the kitchen that her mother suspected the child of some mischief. "What are you doing, dearie?" the mother called. "Nuffin," Laura answered. "But you must be doing something." "No, I isn't." "Are you sure?" "Well, I isn't doin' much." "Tell me this instant what you are doing or mamma will have to come with the hair brush!" After a moment's silence the little one replied: "I'm just dwlivin hairpins into the soap wif Marjorie's looking glass." DIZZY, HEADACHY, SICK, "CASCARETS" DIZZY, HEADACHY, SICK, "CASCARETS" Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Slick headache, billiousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. Diplomatic. Harold was attending a fashionable tea with his mother, and had eaten more candy than could be hygienically approved. "Just one more piece, muvver!" the little lad pleaded. "Well—just one peppermint," mother conceded. "Harold, reaching for another kind of chocolate drops, smiled radiantly up into the reproving maternal countenance. "Maybe it has pep'mint inside," he explained. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Local Color. "Get me a cop," panted the excited stranger. "Somebody stole my coat!" "Shi!" cautioned the New Yorker, glancing fearfuly about, "do you want to lose your shirt."—Cornell Widow. His Genus. "I'd be ashamed to hang around a woman as Harry does about his flancee. Why, he's just a tame cat." "No. he is her pet, dear." Your Grocer Has Them I'm hungry, bring on your Sunshine L.W. SODA CRACKERS There's a zest to Sunshine L.-W. Soda Crackers that nothing else has. Whether it's their delicate toasty brown, —fresh, flaky crispness—or appetizing flavor—they cert- tainly do make the mouth water. When they're so nour- ishing, too, and so perfectly digestible, it's a pity not to have them. Buy the big, family-size package, triple sealed, air-tight and economical. 25c LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits TULSA. OKLA.. STAR I'm hungry, bring Suns L:W. S CRACKE There's a zest to Sunshine L-W. nothing else has. Whether it's their do- fresh, flaky crispness—or appetizing tainly do make the mouth water. W ishing, too, and so perfectly digestible have them. Buy the big, family-size triple sealed, air-tight and economical. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Bakers of Sunshine Bisc A good story concerning a certain bishop with rather a reputation for verbosity, who rose to address the house of lords on some important question. He began: "I will divide my speech into 12 heads." His listeners shivered, and thought of the door. Just then Lord Salisbury got on his legs, and begged to interpose with a little anecdote. "A friend of mine," said the noble marquess, "was returning home late one night, when, opposite St. Peter's he saw a drunken man trying to ascertain the time on the big clock there. At that moment it began to strike, and slowly tolled out 12. The man listened, looked hard at the clock, and said: 'Confound you, why couldn't you have said that all at once?'" The chamber, needless to say, resounded with laughter, in which the bishop heartily joined; and, what is more, took the hint. Our Latin American Trade Exports from the United States to Latin-American countries have increased from $108,000,000 in 1900 to $321,000,000 in 1913, a gain of 197 per cent. Imports from them increased 171 per cent, in the same period. Exports to other parts of the world increased 67 per cent. The department of commerce in a statement says: "The most rapid gains in the exports during this period occurred in the trade with Argentina and Brazil. The value of merchandise exported to Argentina in 1900 was $11,500,000, and in 1913 over $52,750,000; to Brazil, in 1900, $1,500,000, and in 1913, $42,666,000. Cuba showed a marked gain. Perfect Lady. One of the papers is running a contest about "What is a perfect gentleman?" There is a variety of opinions as to that; but do you know what a perfect lady is? A meat dealer in the East end gave a definition the other day which has been sent us by a correspondent. Our friend's wife was doing her marketing, and inquired about some new neighbors of hers who traded at the same shop. "Well, she's a perfect lady," said the butcher. "She don't know one cut of meat from another."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Move to Head of Class Teacher—If a bricklayer gets $4 for working eight hours a day, what would he get it he worked ten hours a day? "Bright Pupil—He'd get a call down Bright Pupil—He'd get a call down from the union.—Boston Transcript. The Bread Line. Count—Oh, I say, what's the bally crowd? American Girl—Merely our fathers or husbands coming up from town to pay the bills.—Life. Look Prem lose ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Use "LA CR W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 AND $5.00 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Best Boys' Shoes in the World $2.00, $2.00 and $3.00 BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 ON MISSION BARREL, NEW YORK LARGEST MAKER OF $3.50 & $4.00 SHoes IN THE WORLD Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 shoes. Just as good in style, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00—the only difference is the price. Shoes in all leather, styles and shapes to suit everybody. If you could just W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. I advise Douglas shoes are used for sale in your vicinity, order direct from the factory. Buy for every member of the family, at all prices, by Parcel Post, postage carefully. W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. CAUTION! See that W. L. Douglas name is stamped on the bottom. W. L. Douglas, 201 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE WINCHESTER "REPEATER" Smokeless Powder Shells These shells cost a little more than black powder loads, but for bird shooting they are worth many times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder the second barrel. They are by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market. When you buy, insist upon having them. THE RED W BRAND Mistake Somewhere. "Dobbs says that when he has anything to say he says it." "That being the case, I can't account for his extreme volubility." Queer Result. "A dry victory has one queer ef- fect." "What is that?" "It whets the victors' efforts." Naturally. "How did that spirit exhibition strike you?" "It was only the ghost of a show." Break up that cough. A single dose of Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops brings prompt relief—5e at all Drug Stores. Taking things philosophically is easy if they don't concern you. Flossy—How do you like my new dress? Harry—It's ripping! Flossy—Quick, call a taxi!—Darby mouth Jack o' Lantern. In the Library. "I have here all the gems of literature." "Yes, and I notice they are mostly uncut." Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and expert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappear. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 44-1913. OVER-COATS When you think of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY you naturally think of Biscuit. When you think of Biscuit you naturally think of Uneeda Biscuit The only Soda Cracker possessing National- Biscuit- Goodness Sold only in Moisture Proof Packages 5¢ Uneeda Biscuit disease and Disturbance Surveys Are the Sure Result if It is Looking There. The imperative need of harmony to home surroundings as well as to business life is being felt by thinking more every day. It is impossible to do our best work in any atmosphere of confusion, and it is an almost invisible rule that illness are the toolbellserves are the penalty caused if we allow ourselves to be drawn in to conditions that do not spell harmony. Our home is our castle and nothing should be allowed to enter there, that makes us unhappy. If one is obliged to take strangers into the home on account of financial consideration it is wise to make sure that they are not antagonistic in any way that will affect the family relations otherwise it is better to give up the extra profit and do with less if it means peace of mind. There is no price too great to pay for harmony for it means health happiness, financial success to you and yours, the ability to help others, and all through the gaining and holding the mental poise which is the peace of understanding. Some of us have to be beaten en with many stripes before we realize the need of uno grasp the show edge of harmony but those who have already felt a tougher fit it a pause to listen will get the revulsion and receive its goose-like fidelity. Expensive Stlp. essed man was hurrying al. taue de Passy, Parts when he and falling forward dashed his show through the window of a wine shop. The proprietor rushed out to claim the price of his window and a large crowd gathered to see fair play. The man who had broken the window protested that he had no money. "Search him!" shouted some one in the crowd. There were no policemen about, so the wine shop keeper and a few friends took the law into their own hands, searched the man's poo found a £20 note. d advised the wineshop pay himself well for his bow He took £2 to pay ten glasse and the unpopu o had broken it went away coat and £18 change. The was a forgery NOV—3HOLS LEHLS N L V W GOVENMORE AOT MN H 3H L 0016 HLL NO-90 JV TVHSRVW S I HLL JO JOO 1035 JOHS 1040 H91H JO HLNO 00005$ REAO NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A $50,000 painting of the late Emperor Menelik II of Abyssinia is among the unique exhibitions to be shown at the National Emancipation Exposition begun in this city today as semi-centennial commemoration of Abraham Lincoln's proclamation freeing the slaves. Work of negroes from all parts of the globe are on view. A LIBERTY MARTYR OF LONG AGO On June 7, 1381, Wat Tyler was chosen leader by 50,000 men to represent with Richard II. against the oppressions of the people. On June 15 he was dead. In eight days this man, of whose antecedents and personality we know nothing, made for himself a permanent place in English history. During that time he commanded a great army; he confronted the king as an equal; he ordered the execution of the two chief ministers of the crown, and it was done; he wrested from the king a promise of social reform. But In the hour of victory he was struck down by the hand of an enemy, and the great uprising fellled in its undertaking. Yet it was not altogether in vain. It stirred to life the desire for personal liberty in the laboring people, a desire that has grown to giant proportions with the passing years. This was the first time that English peasants and laborers asserted that they were men. Centuries afterward some of the seed thus sown found its way across the sea, and today 90,000,000 free Americans owe a debt of gratitude to the memory of Wat Tyler and his men. 400 of the best from $1.85 to $10 500 Dress Coats, $1.00 to $3.75 100 Suits, from $4.00 to $10.00 Select Your Overcoat NOW Let Us Lay It Away For You Bardon's Loo Main Near Fi TULSA. SUBSCRIBE You see should always Keep up 'de struggle Wid all your might: Do you'll hab a lots ob trubble You must fight. Dar's no use ter keep a-waitin' Dar's no use in hesitation Till death has overtaken— Ain't dat right? --- M. M. HARRIS Loan Office First Street OKLAHOMA BE TODAY If opportunity ever comes near you Take a hold. Do you has no friend's to cheer you Jos' be hold. If trials come don't git scared. Don't termorrow's work dread Figger how to git ahead— Neber goold. ---