The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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MICHIGAN'S BENEFACTOR.
AN OPT REPEATED STORY OP
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
What Charles H. Hackley I1m Done
for Western Michigan.
tFrom Grand Rapids (Mich.) Evening
Press.]
The most beautiful snot in all this citv is
inseparably associated with tho name of
Hackley. Chas. H. llaok ley has been in
tho lumber business here continuously since
1856 and in that time has amassed a fortune
which gives him a rating among tlui wealthy
men of the nation. But wi*h wealth there
did not come that tightening of the purse
strings which is generally a marked charac-
teristic of wealthy men.
It is no wonder then that tho name of
Charles H. Hack lev is known at home and
abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alona
represerfts an outlay of nearly half n million.
°r the past twenty years he has be^a a
constant sufferer#from neuralgia and rheu-
matism, also numbness of the lowfcr limbs,
®°.??lV"I1 s". tliat il lias seriously interfered
\u<Eea5'r." in lif" F i' *•""> time
past his friends have noticed that he has
young again and to have
Joilth n •h'ph he had in
To a reporter for the News Mr. Hackley
explained the secret of this transformation.
I have suffered for over 20 yoars, ' he said
with pains in my lower limbs so severely
hvHnnVl? °nly ,r,°lief 1 could ^ at night was
by putting cold water compresses on my
limbs. I Vas bothered more at night than
in tho day time. The neuralgic and rheu-
matic pains in my limbs, which had been
growing in intensity for years, finally bo-
came chronic. I raado three trips to the
Hot Springs with only partial relief and
then fell hack to my original state. I
commi t sit still and my sufferings began to
make life look very blue. Two y,
nn a<-l'°unt of Dr.
Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People and
w hat they had done for others, and some
cases so nearly resembled mine that I was
interested, so I wrote to one who had given
a testimonial, an eminent, professor or music
in( anada. Tho reply I received was even
stronger than the printed testimonial and it
gave me faith in the medicine.
•? ^'ffan taking the pills and found them
professor had told me they
would be It was two or three months bo-
fore I experienced any perceptible bettor-
ment of my condition. Mv disease was of
such longstanding that I did not expect
speedy recovery and was tlmnfcfui ,.Vei to
P® ''<'1"■ \ I'd. i progressed, rapidly, however,
toward recovery and for the last six months
have felt myself u * rfe tly well ma if I
have recommended the pills in main people
find am oi11\ too ei.iH t., .
THE LITTLE HEROINE.
The flivmes in cyclones rolled on hl^h
i Anil swept nlon,' tidal wave.
With blinding smoke dark grew tho sky
And everywhere was hoard tho cry,
"Oh, CJod, la there no power to savo:"
Deep horror 9olz d tho multitude
And on they rmhel, they knew not whers:
The flamoi tulvancin; thro' tho wood
And curlln/ liuo a serpent-brood
Hi-sed death thro" all the heatod air.
The strontrert fell -ah, human powor
However jrroat. at times ho^ v.ihi.-
As frosts lay low tho fra ilo flower
So did those flros in one short hour
Leavo awful ru.n iu their train
Tho strongest foil—but there was one,
A little nirl of twelvo sweet yoari,
Who with her baby brother won
A place or safety, while the sun
All vainly struggled with its fjirs
Saved! saved' ah. yes: but who can tell
Just how that little girl was savedr
Who guided her footsteps so well*
Who gently raised ly:r wfcen she roll?
Who shielded rrom the flamoi th.it ravel'
Aye. more, who sravo In dlrost woe
'loher the superhum m power
To carry darlin,' Baby Joe.
The little brothor sho loved so,
And rrom death's sickle save that flowor!
Ah, love, yoij say love, n i*hty love
j Sweet love that flroi cannot kill.
Twas love that movod tho powers above
To onco again in terror prove
That nought can thwart their sovereign will
And yet wo road in God's good book.
(What sweetness in that golden cup!)
E'en when by parents rond fonook,
And when in vain tor help wo look,
'Tis then ttyj Lord will lake us up
ph Freda Johnson, d.irlinr child,
Oh, Freda and sweet Boby Joe!
Down through tho fiery tempo.t wild
0*. I saw your ttuilelesi h i irts and smiled
And saved you ror he loved you so.
—(i VV. Orofti, In tho Chica o Inter Ocean
Lady Latimer's Escape.
Iiv WIARI.OTTI; M. BRABMK.
( HAFTER VIII—Continued.
and noaror—every day the face of
beautiful Lady Latimer grew fairer
and younger, more bright and more
radiant—every day she woke up with
fresh plans and fresh designs—every
day siie found some now beauty, some
now happiness in tho coming Christ-
- , i" III.HI \ |«"IM
find am only too glad to assist others w
health through the medium of this wonder-
ful medicine. I can not say too much for
what it lias done for me "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all tho
elements iMflesaary to give now life and
richness to tho blood and restore shattered
nerves. They nro for sale by all druggists,
or maj be had by mail from Dr. Williams*
Medicine company, Schenectadv. N V for
bO cents per box, or six boxes for 12.50.
An Ideal Dinner.
The liuffalo Express says a boy of
that city who was ashed to write out
what he considered an ideal holiday
dinner evolved the following:
FnrsA Corse.
Mince Ilie.
Second Corse.
Pumpkin pie and turkey.
# Third Corse. *
I^emon pie, turkey and cranberries.
Fourth Corse.
tustard pie, apple pie, chocolate cake
and plum pudding.
Dessert.
Pie.
The Nicaragua < anal.
The project of th<*, Nicaragua Canal
Ziasbeeii debated iti the U. s. Senate
very vigorously. One thing should
be remembered about tliat climate, it
lideath to almost every foreigner who
goes there, and laborers especially sue-
cumb. It is said that the Panama
railroad coat a life for every tie. What
an idea of pains and aches is Ui this
sentence. It is mostly due t<\careless-
ness. Every laborer provided with St.
Jacobs Oil wotijd bo armed against
thesetroubhs. Men's muscles there
are cramped with rheumatic* pains
•and they ache all over. That's just
the condition where this sovereign
remedy can do its best work. The
fearful malady is very much like the
break-bone fever in certain parts of
America. • •
In spite of myself my lips quivered
as 1 uttered his name, but my mother
did not notice it. *1 did not distress
.her by crying out tho truth—that I
had been willing to barter the. happi-
ness of my whole life for one month's
bliss; it would have broken her heart
I told her no untruth, I did not oven
deceive her, for I had never dreamed
oi any return for my groat lovo. 1
never misunderstood his kindness or
hi® gay, chivalrous fashion. It would
soon be over now; no need to break
my mother's heart as well as my o
The beautiful month was drawing to
an end, but bofore any of us had "be-
gun io realize what the parting would
be liko, Lord Latimer introduced a
new feature. One day, just before
dinner, ('aptain Fleming had g-one inlo
tho library to spoak to him. Colonel
North followed. Business of some
kind took Lady Latiuftr and myself
there; we had a lively conversation;
th>. old lord seemed phased and
cheered.
tioned In his absence, the color would
rise and seem to burn her face. I
tried my best; but what was an inex-
perienced girl of IH against two ]>oo-
plo passionately in love?
There were times when 1 longed to
mas-tide And all this becaWshe
had learned to love Colonel North j induce his friend to gi awayTv t my
without knowing it. At last Christ, courage failed mo #hen I iou d havo
mas camo; and brought them both made the cffort-I could not utL the
wmn it. i words.
, an,i !h0. biU"? 'rost One night-It was tho winter gloam-
eome, tho ico was inches thick on tho ing, if there be such a time; the lamus
deep meres and pools round Lorton's i wore not lighted, and the rooms wore
( ray, and Lorton s Cray itself was a ■ all brilliant with the red glow of tho
scene of merriment and festivity. A "relight and odorous with flowers so
mXr its'roof'13 ' * ^ eatherin<>' 7,arm' B° luxurlouB; the visitors wore
. , " ! dispersed over the house, some in tho
Lady Latimer was one of tho most billiard room and some in the music
charming of hostesses. Lord Latimer : room. I went to her boudoir in search
took very littlei part in it; he dined, of Lady Latimer. I had always been
' "sual'with hls quests, and then ro- j lu'eustomed to enter the room without
tired. Ilo never came to the drawing- . rapping at the door. 1 did so now
room, but onco or twice had mado his I turned tho handle gently and went
way to the billiard-room. in. t hey were standing together to-
I may havei been prejudiced, but to fore tho fire, the lamps were not
mo ho seemed more morose and more j lighted, and tho ruddy glow of the lire
stern than over. It may bo.that it tilled the room. Their faces were
angered him to see youth and merrl- I turned to the lire; they neither saw
ment all round him, yet not bo able to i nor hoard me; his hand rested lightly
s 1,1 1 * on h°r shouldor and they woro talking
J here was nothing to mar the hap- j earnestly. I went back as quietly as
pint ss. If Lord latimer ijeai-d tho i 1 came, buj with a sword in mv heart,
sounds of music, dancing and song, he ! for lior sake. I waited one minute
made no comments, and tho old wulls then announced my arrival by caliino-
rocked aguin with Christmas fun and j "Lady Latimer, are you hereP"
0l,r ifJ'f sh rcd it. Lady | "I am here, dear Audrey, como in,"
Lai unci never left them out, whon it was the answer.
was practicable to have them there. Hut whon I went in thoy stood to-
iliey were at most of tho skating- gothor no longer; ho was at tho win-
parties and caused unlimited fun. I , dow, and she sat at the table Mv
noticed one thing, and admired their ; heart sunk when I saw tho happiness
good sojiso; ^thoy had entirely ceasod on her face.
to advise me'over marrying, and were j Tho charade-parties woro a great
content to tako things as they were. ' success; so wore tho plays. It soemed
lhe dear boys! I can soe them now i wonderful lo mo that no ono else ro-
on the ico, with'great red worsted marked how Lady Latimer and ( olonel
comforters, and hands perfocUy blue j North always took the part of lovers-
with cold, yet happy as kings. They ; stranger still, that no one saw how'
saw nothing cjf tho shadow that hung I naturally they assumed it, how in
over Lorton s Cray, but i did, and 1 playing a love scone, it was so natural
was powerless to prevent it. ! for him to throw his arm around tho
can not tell exactly how I saw it j beautiful figure tliat seemed to sway at
deepen, but tho time camo whon I I his loast touch, how ho kissed with
could •think of nothing olso. I placed | passion tho wliito* hand that Iih
my own lovo story aside to devote my- j clasped.
self to her. I can not toll eithor when Could I alone, out of tho wh«le
, ,1 ^!'°W ala"ned' ttnd began to j world see, or was everyone else blind0
10r. P00?10. to soe if they i «o tho shadow deepened and dark-
wen watching her. But no, the Ienad. I was unutterably mis, rahlo- I
world wont on lte way rejoicing, and l gan to livo in constant fear It
no one saw that a soul was in danger seemed to me there vgm a volcano be-
out myself—unconsciously so; that I | noath my foot.
shall always maintain -nevertheless. No shadow of fear lav on Ladv
in peril so great that tho very angols Latimer's face. I shall never know
ThnV PTty' ' now whether she realize,* ti anger
1 he first time that I was alarmod and ignored it, or whether sho was
was ono lovely frosty morning when ignorant of it until the end camo sud-
the sun shone on the snow, and ^ho j donly.
[to be continued.]
Ilo Tried Again •
"TiOok here, Mr. Snickers," said the
editor, "you brought me this joke a
week or two ago and I rejected it."
"Yes, sir," replied the contributor,
but 1 hoped you** liver would not be
troubling you so much today."
At the Iii(linn School.
'•Horse Teeth, spell Liar."
"L-I-A-R"
"Blanket Mouth, what is a Liar?"
"He is a white man."
, It Looked Thai Way.
Mr. Ncvergo—Was your sister look-
ing for me to-night? *
Small Hoy—I guess so. She moved
the clock up an hour.*
Are not lantern jaws and a taper
waist liable to make a woman light-
headed?
• 300 FOR A NAME.
This is the sum we hear the Salzer
Reed Co. offer for a suitable name for
their wonderful new oats. The United
States department of agriculture says
Salzer's oats is the best of 300 varieties
tested. A great many fanners report
a te.«jt yield of 200 bushels per acre last
year, and are sure this can be grown
and even more during 1895. One thing
we know and that is that Salzer is tho
largest Farm Seed grower in the'world
and sells potatoes at $2.50 per barrel. I
Just the kind that do well in Texan j
and tho great South. Thirty-five j
packages, earliest vegetables, ?1 post !
paid.
nit You Will Cut "Ihis Out and Send It
with 10c postage to tho John A. Salzer j
St*ed Cck, LaCrosse, Wis., you get free
his mammoth catalogue and a* pack-
age of abo\^ 0300 Prise flats. W.N. U.
Mr. Fibbah—What do you know
about the Itible, anyway?
Mrs. Fibbah— Knough to locate your the more miserable it is. Think of thl
future home* ; merriment at yoor house at Christmas.
Fior lie Consolation. But we shall be happy. What do you
Hoggs—What*brand io that cigar think of a kissing bunch?"
you gave me? .
Foggs -That is •"consolation."
Hoggs—Whom does it console?
Foggs—Me. Isn't it a consolation
never to be struck for a cigar twice by
the same man?
Fatal to Arl.
"What an artistic pipe you have*
said Miss Hicks to barber.
"Artistic?" returned Harber. "Not
a bit of it. You can't make it draw."
Addresnen Wanted.
You no doubt have several friends
in other States who might be induced
to come West if properly approached.
There may bo one or * two dozen of
them. Nothiifg better than nicely il-
lustrated folders, with impropriate
maps, and text prepared by somebody minutes with them v
whose only interest in the matter is to years of unhappiness."
tell the truth. # "I am sorry that I do not know any
If you will send to Ueo. T Nichol one of that description," I answered,
son, (J. p. A. Santa Fe Kout< . Topeka, I was always careful—always discreet.
"1 consider," he said, "that this
shooting party ha-i been a groat suc-
eess. Lionel, y , must come back at
( hristmas como for some weeks, and
help ljuly Latjjner with her charades
and plays. Come with him, Colonel
North.
I saw the colonel loolc first at Lady
Latimer. Her beautiful eyes smiled
upon him. •
"I shall bo only too delighted," lie"
replied; and that was how it happened
that parting lost its pain.
tittle matter if thoy loft when Sep-
tember was over if they returned for
< liri.tinas. When tho end game, and j looked
the day dawned on which they* left
Lorton's Cray, it was with smiles, not
tears wo saw them rid,' %way. A few
weeks, only a fow, and thcy.roturned
for oven a longer stay.
It was a strange calm after they
had gone. Wo were not unhappy or
dull; a now order of things set in. Wo
were always thinking of and prepar-
ing for Christmas and the New Vear.
"We will havo such a Christmas as
has never been celebrated i« Knglund
lu fort-r. said Lady Latimer hi me
"We will have tho old banqueting-hall
nellie into a theater; wo will havo cha-
rades, masquerades and theatricals;
wo will dan.,' and sing. When it is
fiosty, u,' will skate. \\ h,-n th,j snow
falls and tho wind w alls, we will tell
ghost talcs. Oh, Audrey, how happv
wo shall be!"
And sho whoso beautiful faco had"
once expressed all tho weariness that
lif,' could hold, caught me in her arms
and waltzed around tho room with me.
It was both* pitiful and touching.
Sho thought of nothing, talked of
nothing but Christmas; everything re-
ferred to Christmas; there was no
looking beyond it. If a lwautiful cos-
tume was sent from London or Paris,
it was. reserved for Christmas.
"I think the end of the world will
come at Christmas. Lady Latimer," I
said. "We are making such'prepara-
tions for it."
She laughed gaily. She was alwavs
laughing now, and a sweet, glad con-
tent rested "n her fair face.
"I never knew before," she cried,
"what a happy time Christmas was,
Audrey;" and then her faco Hushed
crimson. "We used to hang up what
we call,',! 'a kissing bunch' at home."
"So did we." I answered, and my
faco grew even redder than hers.
"I I suppose," she said, after a
time, "tliat wo could not do such a
thing here at Lorton's Cray. It seems
Audrey, the grander a house is.
hoar-frost had silve -d tho trees and
hedges, and tho icicles hung liko hugo
diamonds. A walk through Lorton
woods had beon proposod, and when
wo were all .ready to start, Colonel
North was absent. I shall never for-
get Lady Latimer* faeS — all the
brightness died from it, all the anima
Shamed th. Uochoia.
An English woman of rank—a duch-
osss—was very apt to forget to pay
hor bills. A milliner, whoso largo
bill had boon repeatedly ignored'by
tho duchess, at lastodetermlnod to send
tion vanished. It was plain enough to herjittlo girl, a pretty child of ton
be seen that the walk had lost all its | y0ars. to beg for the money which
interest for her. ! was so much need,>8. "Ho sure to say
"It is bitterly cold,'"she said to mo, | 'your grace' to tho duchess," said the
with a shuddor. "I am not at all sure j anxious mother, and tho child gravely
whether we are wise in going." j promised to remember. When, after
Quite suddenly ho came upon us; he j'onK waiting, sho was ushered into
bad !*>en to tho stable to give some "l° duchess' presence, tho little girl
direction about his horses. No need dropped a low courtesy, an,> th.n,
to spoak. I turnod aside with a groan. : folding her hands and closing her oye^
If all heaven had been suddenly ! sho said, softly: "For what I'am
opened to hor, .she could not have ; about to receive may tho I,ord make
more delighted; her very soul [ mo ,rul.v th'ankful." As Bho opened
seemed to shine in her eyes as they ' —' ' ' *
rested on him.
"I thought wo had lost you," sho
said.
I Io took her arm in his, and with
laughing gallantry, said:
"You may loso your.memory, Ladv
Latimer, but you will never lose me." , „ _
And though ho laughed, I knew the I clety o( England an applianco ialled a
words were true. • thermogen was oxRibitod. It was a
They went off together, forgetting quilted cushion, with fine wires ar-
all tlje world. Ah nil'! And I, who ranged inside by which it could I#
loved her better than I lo^od my life, heated to any desired temperature by
stood by, powerless lo help liar." But electricity. It seems to have lieen
tho truth was apparent; she had j "8e<1 with success in the hospitals, I
learned to lovo Colonel North—uncon- where It makes it jtossible to keep up
seiously I know—and ho loved her. I the temi>orature of patients during
was as young as herself, but jt seemed prolonged operations with hemor-
to me,that the entiro responsibility of lhug0 without such cumbersome ap-
her rested on my shoulders. 1 pliance0 le- >|—. 1 -. , . .
What should I do? I could not go lvak'r.
)ld lord and say, "Rouse your-'
hor eyes and turned her wistful gaze
on the duchess, that light-hearted per-
son (lushed very red, and, without
delay made out Si check for tho amount
due to tho milliner.—Argonaut.
A Now Ilu.pltal Appliance.
At a late moetjng of the Royal So-
"I have just ftulohed mv great paint-
ng. It is a vieir of Philadelphia,"
laid Smure.
"You always ware stack on still life,
Smure," said Harbor.
The Wroiiir l'lace.
Spencer—It's all nonsense saying
-hat if you wink at the ffirl who runs
ihe soda fountain she'll put a stick in
four drink.
Ferguson—Did you try it?
Spencer—I did. 1 g-ot the stick, but
aot in my drink.
Too Mitoh Caua*.
AN ife—I am'determined to break you
jf this habit of constantly complain-
in#. I want you to tfive me a dollar
every time you find fault.
Husband-—That may break me, but I
lhall find fault just the same.
Ill oidea Tluien
People overlooked the importance of
permanently benoficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual# constipation, well-iu-
formed peoplt- will not buy other lax
atives, which act for a time, but final-
ly injure the system.
In rtiloasro.
Dearborn—You#are a married man, I
suppose?
Randolph—I guess I am, but I
haven't seen tly.? last edition of the
sfternoon papers yet.
Tim Milk Supply.
"Dairyman don't get mush Bnlk
fmm their cows*in tho w^ut.r «ao
they?" •
# "No; they get most of it in the
spring."
Like Pates Bspsl, #° •
Whoppers I hate a liar.
Slydig—That's magnetism.
W hoppers—Magnetism? What do
you mean?
Slydig—Well, it^ one form of mag-
netism. Like repels like* you know.
Ilefotp a Full |lea«l of Hteiun
'Is g|thernd by that tremendously destructive
engine, malaria, put on tho braUua with Hon
tetter a Stomach Hitter*, which will chock Iti
progress and avert disaster. Chllla and lover
bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cakt
are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by
thifj gonial specitU', which Is also a compre-
hensive family mediclno, speedily useful iu
£uses of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation,
Bick headache, nervousness, rheumutism and
neuralgia. AfsinsttlM hurtful effects efsnd
d«>n changes of temperature, exposure in wet
weather, close application to laborious mental
pursuit®, aud other influences prejudicial to
health, it is a nTost trustworthy safeguard. It
fortifies the system against disease, promotes
appetite and sleep, and hustens convalescence
after debilitating and tlcsli wasting disea
Highest of all in I.eavening Power.—Latett U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
Absolutely pure
Rather,
l'apa NN here did the Count say his
castle was—on the Rhine?
Agnes—Yes; on a high cliff.
Papa—lluess it's on high bluff,
rather.
A Sly OneS
Mabel—I believe iir consistency in
expense. I alwayrf put on my head as
much ns on my feet
.lack—(Jad! 1 don't wonder that the
people who sit behind you at the thea-
ter get?up and leave.
< lara—Mercy! how very expensive
this gift must have been. Kdith—
What makes you thinlc so? Clara
The prieo mark has been erased.
—Inter-Ocean.
In the glance of her eye there is
something morn sacred than innocence.
In the blush of her cheek there is
something moru beautiful than blend-
ed colors.
In the heaving of her bosom there is
something more precious than life.
And in her soul there is something
that is purer than purity. It is Love.
—Tom Hall.
NV«> Too.
Soak—I envy Tantalus one
Old
thing.
Rounder—NVhut's that?
Old Soak—Thht thirst.
for
We offer rtne Hundred Dollars reward
nv case of I'atarrh that ean not l-o
ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure
K. .1 CHKNEY & CO., Toledo. O.
•\e, the undersigned, havo known F .1
J heney for the last |.', years, and believe
'"in perfectly honorable in /ill busings
tninsnetTons an,I llnan. ially able to c arry
out miv obligations made bv tlieir linn
NN km \ Tin v\. Wholesale Druggists To-
ledo O NV a u. i no, Rinnan ,* Makviv,
W holes,ile Drug. i t -. Toledo, (I
Hull's <'ntarni I'lire is taken internallv, j
acting directly upon thesblood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent p
free Price Wo per bottle floU by uii1
Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills, 25c.
Piso s (.uro cured mo ol « Ihroat and
Ming trouble oft hree yesrs' atsttding, K
Cadt, Huntington, Knd„ Nov* i ■, i- -i
Rinks (who has just quarrc'+cil with
his wife and is attempting *to sew a
button on his trousws to show his in-
dependence)—g \ j* , j j I ||
Mrs. Rinks (sweetly) I think you
hud better let me sew it on, clear. *
Rinks (fiercely) I don't want any
pig headed, obethiate old thing t« sew
on buttons for me!
Mrs. R. (still more sweetly) Then I
am sure you had better let me do it
" A Mode.
'Teacher— I will a
the hoy who suggests the in
priate motto for the school ro
I>ick Hicks—"We studv to
I tin
medal t«.
st appro-
A UcMtle Correctivi
is what you need when youi
liver becomes inactive. It's
what you get when you take
Dr. Ficrce's Pleasant Toilets ;
they'te free from the violence
and the griping that
come with the ordinary
pill. The best medical
i.iuthoriticH agree that
iu u'giilatiugtlie bowelt
mild methods are pre!
erable. For every de
Miigemoiit of the liver,
stomach and bowels,
these tiny, Migar coated
>i 11 s are most f/Fcctirr.
y go aboiit tlielr
work in an ea.y and
rta/ltt'il way, and their
I ood hist: Once llM'il,
I hey ore nl ways in fii-
vor. being composed
vf the choicest, conceb-
bated vegetable ex-
tracts, they cost mtt^li
nore than other pilla
/ottnd in the market,
r * * t from forty to Ibrtv-
1'out are put up in each
: Kaled glass vial, as
old through druggists, at the price or the
eli- .IP ! 111.1 < 1 • pill o
" I'b asant Pallets ' cut " hiliousu • ss, sick
and bilious hein'.aclie. «li//.iness. costive-
nc oi con^tipatioc, sout stomach, loss of
appi-tite, coated long lie, iiidigcition, ordys-
pepsia, windy heUhiugs. "heartburn,"
l :iiii and distti-s , .111 • • entitig, and kindred
• icraiigeiiii ut of the li\M slotiiuch ami
bov ■ I Put up in st ah i giro ■ *ials, there
fore alwavs fn ih ai s reR ible. Whelhei
' •« 1 ' - di' o, 1,1 , doses, lis a gen11v
acting hut sciirchiiiK catliaitic, these little
" Pelh t - ' are nut «|u ih d.
pill to piomotc digestion.
an i <
To reliei
nig
btho ol<|.
Col*'*
sf •!«! I
lytolng el
null IfiUm
Corrected.
Roston Girl Do you society women
eat many clams? •
C.oth am Maiden— No. I've danced
and flirted with no end of them, but
I've never eaten any—thai is to
know it. s .
A Pr«
Dryson
self; tho boautifiil younjj chila wliom
you liavo mado your wife is in deadly
jmril. Sho marrldll you without love
and slio has learned un<'on8ciounlv
what lovo is sinco thou. Save hor, f, .V
she is in mortal peril." Heaven only
k^mvs what would happen; ho was not
that kind of man.
havo b<
inlslnic Yminit Munlelnn.
And you say that long
haired fellow there is a promising
young musician?
Heisman— Yes, I've Ween told that
jis a pianist his touch is extraordinary.
Dryson—Well. I am inclined to think
t's correct. He'touched me /or five
dollars about a year ago. *
Are not lantern jaws and a taper
wa st liable to make a woman light
headed?
• Vain Kffnrr.
Jonesby—I understand you write
<very month for the ( «• nt >, y
Smithleigh—Yes; every month for it.
"Hut I never see your article in it
"No; I write for it, but the articles
sr^ returned."
— -j, . yno—What. is the use of having n
pliance8 as blankets and vessels of hot *'ote anyway.'" Another ';\N'4iy*papa
jays that any quantity of men would
some to see us before ea h elri tion."
Life.
Perdita (relating the affair after-
wards) Ile looked awfully#silly when
i he proposed to me.
Something 11
"♦What did i
said Skidmore to i><
"Pay?" replied (J
ineffable, scor^
If the Jlaby is v
I ay for that suit?" |
inn ft i:i i)VI eating, noth
of t)„ s,. little- ' Pellets. "
I. anti bilious
hi ; ■ idilv takes ti., in
l>st ittn«
It may be
/:, r /. < lhe i/ni Ix'caiise of paying
in • hett. r profit, 1ml hr. is not lhe one
io help •
\ ti' i- sampU \ t- doses) on /rial, ii
led to any addf h i...-t paid, on receipt
I granule
Accept no substitute
mend <1 to be " just a
line and addresn
Address WoKl.o's
ssociation. hii(Till
I) SP1
sAltY MllDlCAL
that a friend lit
Maid You
house. A coll
11 n«l Hn
ell tin
nih il to see him
L be at the w:
r lives ho re.
u
AT O'.D PRICE.
PA1H-XKLLER
TRY IT FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Other ri'iierfticft lettifj
In ('loae Qnarter*.
•'Is all you boys done votedP"
••Vos'in."
"Tom, Dick and Hill?"
••Yos'm."
••Which voted fust?"
"Bill."
"Hill, is you good rested?"
JACOBS OIjL
a mre Sprain*, Bruises, am! a K ackarhe «>
"• ■ —
35 Gent • Patterns lor io Gents.
1 heso patterns retail Iii fi shioa bazaars and I
'tores fortwemv I'Mtoforiy cents each, but
!L. « '".T'""'' ainonu strain.'
paper for the remarkably low prl i of oali io
( til t ■ Rn oh _
f tills of tin
of the garment to nn by Thcos
•mplete in every particular, there
■Hint a separate pattern for < very slnKle ptcce
" iur order will i e tilled the
vies, t
b all
Orde
Inches
nd tdve size In
icy of tit, simplicity and economy. For twenty
>ur years these patterns have iieen used the
uiniry over. Full descriptions and directions
as the number of yards of material reuuin-.i
a ran teed to he perfect.
EY A&U (iLOVE FITTING.
1 o i ' i rei 111 ST and IIHKAST measure, put
" A1 • '• of II,.' uay around the
h«;d\ oier the dress close under th«- arms.
Price or each pattern, 10 cents, when
imo men would
n noble, tole/ant, generous
would havo helped hiT out of the dan-
cer; nut l.oiil Latimer; there was very
little nobility of bohI ahout him. II I
hart (jone toher'and said;* "My dear,
you are in deadly danger; you arc mar-
ried to a man older than your father,
whom you do not love, anil you havo
fnuncl uno whom you do love," I might,
l>y suddenly openin/f hor eyes, do far
do''• (nething^losporate fnhe^dZalr' : fThT,"* ^k"n °'
that soomed hTft for mo ' ^daThe m^ n',k'rn"" ""l
j "Yt
'• 1 lien jerk on your coat an' hit hor
a«j in! they're alioiit to Ix^at your
daddy, and ten votes'U land him!"—
Atlanta Constitution.
Hough on Sam.
Colonel Yergi^r — I hear, Matilda,
that you are goinjf to get married to
Sum Johnsin^.
Matilda Snowball—No, sah, do en-
The only thin,
to do was to watch over her with do-
voted care and lovo.
More than onco it. occurred to mo to
speak to the colonel, but it was a doli-
eato and dangerous thing to do. I am
quite suro that at first ho had no
thought of harm. Her beauty at-
d is pond his wisits
ontil ho could radicate his bad carac-
ter an' foteh his pedergroo ter de full
conclusion ob my septerbilorty Tex-
as Sittings.
Mr. Kickers,
p. m—Maria,
If we havo one at all," I answered", l,ussi,m l°vo is terrible one.
discreetly, "it must be called a mistlc - ho h,UM,ow row deeper and darker
toe bough?" |° my eyes, although no ono elso saw
"Well, what <io you think of a !!;. 1 lK3y ,wero w>ld°m ujiart now.
mistletoe bough?" sho asked. breakfast was over ho was her
I thought it delightful, and told ('°mpanion in all walks and drives;
bor so. * • they spout tho afternoon together,
Then she drew nearer to mo. Sho ,3^'lor at' ^10 piano or with books;
took my arms, and laid thorn round 11 1 ;vill-r,lt fo.n Hnd it was too dark
her neck. . I ^'ad, too light for lamps, thoy
••Audrey," she whispered, "if we I wo.ul(1 ,K' found in the conservatory
havo a mistletoe bough, will any one I talkin^',aI^a.V8 talking with the same
kiss us, do you think you and me?"
"Lord Latimer may," I answered, !
dryly.
she asked. But I
true ted him, and her genuine delight "'"n't you go down stairs and bring up
in his society urged him on, until tho fire-shovel? I'm too tired "and
spell of passion lay upon both—and worn out even to talk.
Mr. Kii'kors, ono hour later at tho
ward political elub. dancing on a chair
Hurrah! Wow! Throe cheors for
Willyum Swipers! Who-o-op-wow! hi-
yi-yi wow! Chicago Record.
city boarders
tan Thla I
Mrs. Hayseed—Th
is awful big fools.
Mr. Hayseed—What has thoy bin
doin' now?
Mrs. Hayseed That New York lady
wants fresh milk for tho baby from
w, and lots of fresh eggs all
"Any ono else
would not smile,
plo so lovable,'
stand under th<
"I know homo peo-
she said, ••that to
mistletoe for two
uld atone for
still do-
Kans., a list of persons who would be
interested in literature regarding Kan-
sas. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
or California, he will take pleastn-e in
mailing to each on an assortment of
folders, pamphlet etc 'I'liey are
free. Sam.v I i. Horn:.
But, for all that, whon tho orders
were given for* tho Christmas ever-
greens, there was a largo one for
luistletoo.
CHAPTKHIX.
Every day Christmas came nearer
talkin,
earnest look on each beautiful far
Many a time I have gono in search of
lier and fohnd her standing in the 'rom ono hon.* Texas Sifting
dim light by his side, hor faro all
shining, anil I have eomo away pray-
ing •Dear heaven help her, or sho is
lost!'' At night sho was queen of the
revels, and he was king; they danced
together, they sung together,
and when those two ex-
i| itlslto voices wont floating
through the room in ono. grand
llliNiiu. I kri.'U- how >h«ir aovlt went nhm ll. I
together also. A < hrintmas revel, a Drowning Editor—Help'
Now l. ars festivity, but for them a swim a lick!
sum-thing which I liegan to fear would Man on Shore—Neither can'l!
have no ending. Ihe worst symptom, Drowning Kditor—Oh, If Vou bad
U> my mind, «a« that she never spoke only read my paper you would have
ol him to mo. II hi* namo was men- I learned how—Atlanta Constitution.
One \t jr lo l>o It.
Knowet Alio Newrlche If
terminod to enter Knglish soe
1 de Si ekel What method will he
t ry this time ?
Knowet Allc -Ho Is going to tako a
canalboat over and try yacht racing —
I'uck.
I can't
the pattern, h
wont togo Hi
renelopt
I am not at all surpris« d
COLCHESTER
SPADING
BGCT.
BEST I.I MARKET.
■I'itBI
W KA11 IN
hiTlity
to' lllllf tli
h ^rf>t'R 11KA I.I.I!
It TI I KM
hahqi y 1'iitt
hi, :«i,
jink
in I(h tir'i
lieins very K''nerally
h< l ;u-i♦. 1 ciiiiifortHlili* unit
liclni< uvHilahln for
rahiidMBM
rt of h
pan or a <in;s*y toilet f
The hox plultfl
I l.iii k
popular
In Order t
t&ndard Ni
lor a short tin
following b
M 2c (sta
luce Ok,? line of
public
I one or til of tho
FREE receipt |
pted ) for each
ith uouhl
■ II—
und
I hinton holes
faHhionuhl
ho belt of
III hiiekle. Any
•Ih v lot iu plain
ladieHcloth. or
I that
book to co
fiacking, etc.
Good Print Good Paper, Handsome Covers,
all pri
C-nlury Cook Book
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Reveries ol a Bachelor
.asl days of Pompeii
8eyond the City
Oora Thome
'oems and Yarns
i"he Wile's Secrel
^ohsler Vest Pocket Did
he Gem Songster complete.
er,s HARRISON BbOK CO.
08 W«- t Jackson St., Chicago.
6end 2c for catalogue of hu«.ks.
II. B. Stotve.
COUPON ORDER BLANK.
ih Mnruel
Burner Ljftton
Cnnan Doulg.
o> i tha Cla y.
I I ■* I *11 AM III.
I. W. Riley
VI tlH'l |;i
•f. c. Holmes
\\ I. hi
U ll*
h I till 1 v >1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895, newspaper, January 25, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147169/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.