The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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Herald.
• !'■ h.
b.u« ««• ..>«*• ■ • "J «u;l "■ SI". u> ti..."I
by a diet ant tbout. Tha stranger threw " >*"T V... ... .w..f I
HOT lUrraiMQ il TET
byldtetant about ^ ,h, wlh ate th f
a *ok ntar hi. ahoulders an<. in.tead ^ ^ ^
or holding the bor*« in laa*c<l U*~ ({ (bi> >a(SO|1 ,u u *.l *ere
ird with Ioomii*"' non* ... ,a.. . , :*t
kiowa to atoms the same fate
hat* happened to Darrel.
I a ' -■> bave a look around before we
nettle on tha' actwered 'be douMW.
It M-riua u though we ought to And
luinHhin ""
Ijk. a wralih Darrel turnd '«<!
gH4M away A grim humor Ml"! >'i .
They believe I'm dead h- thmMfct
•■|a« 11,-Hi 'Milk Ml. it't lbe safes' **y
.,.n ..I tHii. trouble !<>r ai'
II.. *1 i.nii>*d in l «I) and >nn.
i, a> stake and In- countad
tllll III*
II injur)** an nothing Tlifuato
a thai bordered ibe in
, .-oura*. keeping steadil)
BUNG
rATt
at vii lmhisiuCi (Hi
ward with looaene.1 reins and
i I'm on
Uirc-Uy ahead the trail mad* a sharp
tun arounu • thoufd.r uf ruck At
ik« present rate of s|.e-d II I'"''-*"1
vary much an '•""iKb tha cwrcti.ng
wagon nuald b. ihro*n from u
wheel* la taking 'lie t*u'i
Wit* grinding u lh and hand.-
valaively gripping ' • • •. 1 «' •
handi.o*d l.liuaalf Prolan '•
Around ili<- cure t: frd 'I,.- Iir
Iba Inn-r wheel- >1 «h. « n ' •
lb* rorka aud the <*'•«■
whirring In ihe sir
Tbe neal wa* lifteo from (lie warn
aud cast lo the outer side of I he trwil
iba old man coin* with " Dwrrei saved
himself ft* a few moment* by dn>i pm/
to hi* HUM-, and wi'ii a quick ii..v
mem wlndlnu lbe llii«"« a< iw*
palm*
tm him weak and nerved
U* under foreman lu.l (allen an.. * ll h„ h„ no, - h,. mtar*
|>ing un<onw "'* broiw ■
a served ullcbtl) In a morner-
forward wheela a'ru.k a Ix.wla^r
raoh folio*• itie "ain broke
from lbe wacoo i 'l 'I" airawr a
■rked over (be d* lil*>art and
a hundred yard, aloa* iba roukj drt<>rmi|lM, lhkt notais, .hould com*
blm and ibat
As i7lay."l rul* <d and daz«! i be
roadwat ibe ireii/ted 'eaifl^va" b«^
dred cannon* iam« from i«e|.lnd blm
The ery kill* neenied laken ti. I heir
foundation*, a lurid alar- flv.lie.1 -to-
ward and Ike aun wan darK-ne.1 'tk
loud ol rorka. duat and debrla.
A. ia >. completely fa«Ke-i ka
ul. , f-J • "' on a n.k to re He
hk.l not had a mouthful ol loo- inea
rapine from Sandy Bar and tl>' **-
. r'l.in* railed forth by hU flint' had
What wa* ke to do now' h
r..«ted himw-lt' To doa a .li *uia
un.l get out of th* country would be
uinparativfly ea*> but he h d no
Jewlt* to get out of the rountry.
There wa* atill that ut ae"led *e ra
ul ZU* IJl* ""
Mora ba"roald di*ent*niJa hi- UM-
from the rein*
BVM
CAN READ MEN'S MINDS.
t«tty Woman ** a ul* «*n Laara
to Tel! Wh*th*r a uito. I*
Sincere or Vot-
Tba ba^utilal wom*n know* 'be *et)
|ror t a l«x. of « -b A plain won.*®
the astici or joh**t wim
VEBV IMTEEE1TIM0.
U> Ku'.r ^ -1<- ••thf ftniouimAiJ- Krn—t Harold Btyuet Mil of t
• ol the .n.' i.J wandered thiMiitb Ire- cbteeoua tittle Priaant He
i-
^-*V4
"111 bate a ll*ht an wholesome liin k
on de quiet -Cbi.agu Dally New*
ROSA BONHEUR'S HEIRESS. WAS KNOWN TO ECYPTIANS.
How M.aa Anna Klumke Came to B«
Preaented to the Great An-
imal Painter.
Circulation of the Blood Wa Undei-
I stood by Their Doctora 5.000
Tear* Ago.
But thai muat be *«-ondarv now.
Hi* flr^t work. If be rould detlae a
way. miiat b* to prot.
>f the murder of Smrgi*.
i iLnoi enc*
publlab
Eaule.
tbat ti.'
ltbujt merlin on* m*i- 'hat
e m. t.i bn orih> ..i rtprua. b Bu'*U
be e .. a ibe intrigur ti lbe Wi*'.4
aiber at« . be be ..uful woBiau Sb*
kay *o ber way arrets.> .e.ure.ntb* I
«irH< of ber mind bui ^h' l annoi beip ;
ealBK f.e * u kei'.ae** 'ha tlm *elf .
. rus ber path aad the b.auliful wum- (
a almom imariablj become* la ti«i# .
yai.al and auapicioua of men *ay*the I
'hii ago later Oeaa.
No ma '- ' how careful.) guarded a
cautifu! gir. ma> be ^ .ter or lat r
be come in .ontan with abhorrent
ire, *o<.Ber or later the door "f *
thiwd sepu ' ber la thrown opea while
be paa*e« b>
; it la r... ui. Ktumon *pertea<+ for a
eautiful and mode*t woman to be ap-
iri/ithtd by * atraage man who call*
ler by son.e name not ber own and pr*-
en.la iba' be ba* mistaken her lor
>omae of hi* acquaintance
The *ooundrel art* in hope that *h*
nay encourage him by * amile or word
lut etrli is preaented to her in more in-
| ldioua •!!« than this The beautiful
s for a llyelibood
auat endure atare* and hint* the full
pre;
c«irad- It En inced Won
derful lut*llig*nc*.
About tea day* agu I re *Hed by **•
«(air-aiiad bua lrooi which U ued
■r- of *1 range no. es
u ' *aid «om<tbing inside the
Wow- Wow' Wow'-Scratch,
i-b th'-l'kl-Wow!—Wow:-
Al OLD MAI'S TR1BUTK.
Aa Okia Trait Baiter, 7l Tiara OU, Cval
of a Ttrnkle Caaa after Tta
Year* af Safana|
Sidney J uataa, fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohio, aay : (<|
waa cured by
lk.au * Kidney
Pilla of a MTere
ca>e of Uidney
trouble, of elgbt
or ten year*'
alantling. 1 uf-
ferrd tlie uiuat
aeverts backacbr
and oilier palu*
in the region ol
the kidney*.
aui*(T jema.
These were especially serere when
ow ■ I atvopiug to lift anythiuif and oftea 1
Naturally 1 *a* lntere*ted *n<1 hardly traigbteu my back. The
Irne ■ read ibe mxription written #c|tin€WMbadinthedaytime.butjaat
I'^apk •
•tWtiM
C CH aPTE* VI.—Coaiiat ai.
After ha ..rye* Invite! bla
tiien. s i.'o the other part <4 Ibe t#*
•ra o. e tuce and drank m many
lltart lie iwttu of ib« Sandy
Bar i '-n that It waa ue«*aary i help
hia o .t and ixxat him to hi* *eat on
Uie g oualaia wagoa
Wftb a wild wb *rp he rolled 'Kit of
algkt aloig lb* crou 'rail that led to-
ward th« War Bagle, liynamtte
Terror on tka keen jump
Shouldn't wonder 11 facie Ab *et
off that load o' bla.'' remarked Ben
Chirk worthy, hi* eye* following the
vaaiihiog eknid of diut "It wa* crim-
inal aarelaaaneit* fer the auper at the
War ftegl* ter send *u<-h a man after
blaitla material
Aat^kar cloud of duat had appeare<i
aloag the south trail and prevently a
donen moanied men broka out of It.
pljlag their lathered mount* with
quirt and apur It was tb« Handy Bar
coatlBgent and th«y reined in their
bone* at Ibe door of the tavern
"Wa'ra hot after the fellow." said
om of tb* purnu.rn In reaponae lo a
qaaatlon from CUB. He n beeu
iwlet; onca by Kaaper. between here
and tba Bar. and later by Neb Haw-
ley, a mill-hand at the Eagle When
Hawley *een blm he waa footing It
wast along the Kagla trail. We'll over-
haul bin, Clllf. Oet your hone If you
want to be in at the flnlah "
Cliff hurried to get hla mount under
saddle and take bla place In the ranks
of the pursuer* The horsemen there-
upon darted away at the same stirring
pMa.
Meanwhile the under foreman had
baaa trying clumatly to get hia Hying
taam under control, flryce wu not so
far gone In drink tkal he failed to ea-
tlmate the dangers of such a killing
pace with such a load, but hi* awkward
work with the reins would have proved
unsuccessful had not a man itepped
Into the road In front of the horses
A thlek tangle of brush Isirdered the
trail and the appearance of (h> man
wa* aa surprising and un«xpei 'e.l to
the bronchos u* It waa to (Iryce The
tiwia haltad abruptly, thrown far back
la the harness
The under foreman got a tresh crip
on the lines and brought up tha
bron' ho* wall In hand
"Good afternoon." said tb* at ranger.
eourteou*ly.
"Howdy." said Gryre
Tke stranger wore riot he* of good
Mlt.Alii.aKlun.se wbo has.t.herlta<l TbeHarveianoration.t the KoyalCol
Bora Bonbeui . fortune , about to .ege of Physician- •- '■«'' I ,orn*n
tV * ^ i ^ ^ *h<«. «-■>
rcat aitiM n.a . ber wil! it. her n «•!« thai Harve> was aimosi anti..- | f H.e t *
ago b) the prte*t-doc
>man of aociety sbe has
mptationa ( e< uliar to her aiation an.!
of the murder of Sturgta. ' " " " "'" ^ 6mi n w w the pnest-do.- ; emptatton* pe.-u.iar -oner •
la hia vret heart he had peraiiaded j Arb i'ile Hk man at t<-rs ol K>i)pt in lus momentous dl*co>- U.ve ai! the temptation t.. k
hi—if 'hat Murgs.ro,d bad sia.n , I .ry of the urrulation of the blooc , n^cen.r, marr,**- T.«'"ngher beaut)
Stuigi* and with 'be delll-era'- Inten- BrookUnit.- snow sbo wa- A. far ba. k as WW B C Egypt had p for sal, to the highest bidder
non *f Involving bin—Darrel. It wa* *> " '• Bfuokiynita* pnow. wno wa rs. h...,tifMi woman learaMhelnala-
CBAPTER VII
■ARREI. I I IK THE MAS I* COR
. KIKOV*
Darrel * agnses had not l*ea taken tai
away t.y th« fall from the wa^on .* it
the dragging along the rrai. i.u' tor a |
moment aft#r the uploaSon hi* con-
sciousness bft him When he stag-
gered to big feet and looked back, tlx
mountain a*on had .usa, '' red a
if by maglq not a aplinier of wo«*l • r
p|ei-e of tw(*ted iron being lef
A huge lg>le hail beer - - * ' out of
the trail aid great bowlders ba ' b.-ei,
riven and |os*e.t al>.ut in ever- dli
Hon Beypnd 'he ragge.t lay the
form of ti^rca, il. e to tb
wagon
The old pian lay (till an..
after a fet moment spei.t
Ing bis lettered wit*. I)ar
towards Mm He ha.1 no
however *hen he heard the b>*>f tall*
of horses and Instantly remembered
the party of mounted men which had
alarmed him a shurt time before.
Turning sharply lo the right Darrel
plunged into the undergrowth that bor-
man. but none knew Murgatroyd
rretlvenac*. cunning and desperate
method* Miter than Darrel
Now if e*er, was Darrel'a time to
e his fate in hi* hands and nal e of
wha' he would. The very audacity
the n.eaatire appealed to tba fugl-
collert-
itarte.l
gone far
It ra>i:d not ha)e lieen the shock raitsed
by the rollMon of the front wheels of
'he wagon with the iHiulder. for the
• fleet would tbaa have been Instanta-
*i of the I neons.
The broncho* bad dragged him by
lent and ibe bus out of barm s way between tb*
moment of tbe rolliaion and the mo-
ment of tha as plosion. The time re-
quired had been brief indeed, yet long
enough to convince him that some-
thing aside from the wrecking of th*
wagon had set off the powder.
It wax not until some time afterward
that he learned tbe truth. Oryce wa*
hauling to the mine glanl powder that
had long been In storage—so long that
it had become <-ry*talued. Anil every
miner knows how "freaky" rrystali/ed
giant powder I-.. It will sullenly sub-
mit to the roughest handling or will
incontinently explode for the slightest
of reasons, or for no reason at all.
The sun was low when Darrel got
up and staggered on. lie must hav«
fond and had hopes that he
cure it in some covert way at the War
Ragle mine.
Still pushing from rovert to covert
through the rough rountry tbat paral-
leled the trail, he kept persialenlly
westward. The sun went down and
darkness began to fall bui. although
his bead swam for weariness and hi*
limbs almost refused to support him,
the fugltlva continued to struggle on.
.lust as be felt that he must sink to
the ground and lie there for the rest
ol the night, tbe whinnying of a horsu
leached his ears. The sound did not
rome from the trail, but from som«
point on h
Turning in that direction be made
his way painfully through u small
: coulee whose sleep banks flung
WIIKN UK HTAtJUKKKD To 1118 KKKT j heavy shadow about him The pna<
AND I.. h .KK.I> HACK TIIK Mot S- -uue was short and b>'
TAIN \VAtiiiN HAH DISAI'I'k'Alil l'. | #|,ruplly Into a cleared space lung full
Ab IK U* MAUIC | (n |h, iniionllgli!
dered the trail. Ascending the steep , Uefore him stood a horse secured by
slope of a hill for a do/.en yards, he I a stake-pin and a length of rope lie
halted In a thicket and crouched 'here hind the horse was an old. ruinoua log
with hi* eves on ill. mad below hut—evidently a relic harking back tu
.1 (iryce was sitting up on the ground. earli si pioneer days
quality, but they ahowed evidence of 1,^ ^ ,,, |H|rrp| «,|v, loser to ihe horsa
. a. m .~m.. s instrumental in haung Miss Aina ! works on medicine and anatom). andloo.
suspicion to bold againat a Klulnke UlBke th, „ qualnUlil., of I brilliant genius lorgotien nowadays
* Bonheur This is th* wa) It cane and immitted from the tyclopeala*
1 l-«*m-hutep. priest of tbf t un 8°^ R*-
John Arbuckle was a great admirer of nd physician to Kiae Tor otbn
Bosa Bonbeur and having, wme en
)eari ago. a One wilu horse in lit* stu i
farm, he sent It to Bo*a Bonbeur A
year later, roing to I'aris Mr Arbuckle
wanting to know whether Rosa H>n-
heur got the horse all right, asked lis
friend. Miss Anna Klumke. to go to ti*
hateau with blm to act a* interprets
_ . , . ,, be. auae he spoke uo French. They d
just what bad mi off the •tploa^ | Bot W(. R.« Bonheur; she was out. U>
the maid showed the horse to it* formar
owner and said that no one was able i
tame him, that he was let out in tke
Held* and came lack to the stable of h
ti TO.
At be *at there and rested a puziling
tfcougbt came to blm. H had to do
web 'he pi plosion of tbe giant |h.w-
Mr.
The beautiful woman learn- ibe Inaln
eritv of suitors, the baseness of their
lattery tbe se!fl hn** and iniquity
upoL a irge.arc. whl-b had been ta.ked
iu tir op of the bot. It ran a*fol-
picaa* water me and give «ie some
'hi! g .eat But do not give me fruit
or -werts at It makes me sick 1 like
milk i ajr. fot Ernest Harold Baynes
.Tt.e H -;. C. :takr. Newport. N H."
A;1 this only heightened my curlority,
and -e -lcg a hamm r and an old cbl*el,
I qu.. klj pr>d oi n* .rner of the hoi.
In an instant ther. w*e poked through
•he ;*-n nt- a ii".e l a. k bead with a
ta*l) nil. lie thl.k furry ear* anil
.ma. dark e es. and 1 realUed that my
tuesi was a baby b'.s.k bear Th* et-
presaion on ho ta- e was decidedly *urly .
i ibe little .hap was evidently greatly dis-
pleased a' having been kept in *nch
.mall quarters for more than 'I boura.
tnd he gr inten peevishly aa he drew hi*
,-urdy little body out onto tbe lawn
Tbe housekeeper appeared with %
trge bow .f cracker* and milk and -a
won a- t..' little beu saw het coming
he ran '« m"! her. and without wait
aching wa* b
aa bad at uight, and I na* ahvayslatua
in ti.* norulug. 1 was bothered witli
rheumatic paius aud drop«ical sweillug
of the feet. The uriuary passages were
painful aud the aaerelktus were dis-
colored and so free that often 1 had to
rite at night. I felt tired all day. Half
a bog aerved to relieve uie, and thMj
boxes efTected a permanent cure."
A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster*
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N Y For salo
by all dealers. Price SO cents.
"Bo
a pour
Natural Qutition
' began ta* beggs! wol
help
,
recent bard tiiage He waa on foot
alao, and a vague suspicion worked
sluggishly Into Uryce's brain
"Have you come from the Half Way
house?" queried the stranger
"Thai's me." hiccoughed I'ncle Ab.
wondering how he could go to work
and capture the man Handicapped
with a fractious team and .Vitt pound*
of freight that wa* still more unre
liable, as well as poe es*ing a head
that was far from well balanced, tba
old man vet thought It possible ihat he
might be able to do something.
Have you -seen anything of a
amooth-faceil man in corduroy*'" was
the stranger's next question
Carle Ab pricked up Ills ears I'oa-
albly he was mistaken in the smooth-
voiced stranger, after all.
Kldln a calico cay use'" demanded
the under foreman
"Yes," replied the other, with bright-
ening eye.
'Thunder' Ho that's the van lhat'*
wanted over Handy liar wav I wen
him. sure, and he was lopln' off thla
piece of War Kagle (rail alsmi three
thla moroln when I wa* plkln' ler
Aaarondy ter git this load o' high ex-
pksalve. Aa' .or Iktuk that 1 waa as
cliait ter him aa me an' you la. an'
didn't know he was wauled an never
ralstd a hand Rhucks! '
I'ncle Ah was morbidly disappointed ..
"Whlrh way was he going*" asked ^.h(1 g,n,|y
the atranger , k.|tn,vs ,|„„
"West.' was the anawrr "Bay. (ak^ th. bn
friend. Jump p here with mo an' I'll |,|IW|,in
take ye along as fur aa the Eagle anv min | kt
how I the chap thai killed Sturgis and i:a\
' The stranger thanked llryoe for his „„ ,h„ s|lp „i the lltir Ian inchi*'
offer aad climbed up on the seat Ai y." don't mean It"'
a word from the driver the bronchus |t |l ,|,e truth," r.-iuin-.l Cliff,
plunged away at their usual break
neck *|ieed
The War Eagle trail, west of the
Half Way house, threuded a ver\ rough
section of country. With a clear head
way and peering around The men of j which whinnied again and tramped lm-
Sand) liar, riding around the spur, I patlentl) A slunk of surprise passed
came suddenly upon him. j through hint when he came near
Darrel watched and listened int. nt - enough lo *ee lhat It was ihe calico
ly. What would lie the next move of' cayuae" ridden by the man in cordu-
hls enemies' he was asking hlmsell I roys
The horseman ga/ed bIkiiii them in What was there about the easternet
aatonishmeni Cllfl dismounted and ihut kept him constantly in Darrel'
walked lo where the old man was sit- mind? Was It the subtle working ol
ling destiny"
"Did the glanl powder let go. on approaching Oryce in the Wat
Oryce?" he asked | Kaule trail Darrel had taken note of
"I'm Jest try In' to fleger out what the dull suspicion in the foreman
happened." replied ihe under foreman mind, and the man in corduroya waa
"I seem to 1-e all here but. my' wasn't nr,i k, occur to the fugitive as a foil.
It awful* I got the riar In m> ear* Now, standing lie-dde the t -- ullarly
came so eminent that he was revered a*
a demigod alter death, a temple wa*
built over bis tomb and In hia honor
hospitals were raiseu in Memphis and
other rule* Here tbe prlest-pb)slciana
treated tbe sic* and embalmec tha
bodies of met and tarred animais
There were probably. Dr C'aton ttlnks,
tbe first of mankind to acquire a rudi-
mentary knowleuge of tbe movement of
the b.'.od Their papyri contain intelli-
gent references to the heart, tbe blood
vessels and tbe pulse l>f the heart in
particular they knew much, and their
writings refer to Its enlargement, fatty
degeneration, displacement, palpitation
and pericardial effusion One remark-
able passage of these old-world inquir-
er* speaks of distension of the heart and
hortnesa of breath as occurring berauae
the blood has stagnated and does not cir-
ulatr properly
Not IJreere therefore, but Egypt
long before Galen and Hippo, rates, wa?
tbe motherland of rational medicine and
anatomy. The views of the Oreeks on
the circulation of the blood were almost
exactly those which the Egyptians bad
taught many centurira earlier
On one remarkable means of treat-
ment for incipient valvular dt*ea*e of the
heart which these long forgotten Nile
doctor* taught Dr Cat on laid great
stress It wa* the method rec .mended
at least 4.000 years ago to let the heart
have as mu. h rest as posalble—a wise
Injunction, said the Harvelan orator
which we may )et practice with advant-
age l-em-hotep seems to have been an
all-round geniu- - physician, architect,
astronomer, alchemist—so lllustrioua
that after death he wa* reputed the ^on
of the supreme deity. Ptab all this and
.1 their bought* One after another jBg llir f(«d to be aet down he tood
hey reveal to her by mbtie auggeatlor (jpoi ( ^ h ni, ,^(t srj/wi the rim of the
he rottennef* of their miC'i- bowl wit' r.!-. fore paws, and holatel
It i* no wonder that so many beautlf": 1 olniM.!( IRtu „ Tb.n he wat set on the
somen are misan'hropef ne«platns | |ro„n^ ,th the f.Kxl before him and
nen. tpurnlng them with unconcealed ( d(|1| |„..lf.vi, thi anything would
icora. or using them w ithout pt;y Evei. have Inttii. ed him to leave it. He lay
be vampire woman tag and a bone ar. I , ^ (jn ,, e |ras„ m|tll hi, for, pa
H e beta'" mterruptau Uoodkaart
■ave you iiione) l*al laerk
Well. ec wn.li: a.i.'' >ei etined toy
uiaa;nte" I'B.ladelpt.ia I'ab.n l.«dj«t.
Care of the Hair.
It it now genertllv agreed that many o!
the abampnoa in u*e are injurinu- to th*
na-r. The b «t trettment i. frequent bni.li
.it *'d tbaolute rleanlineaa Waan tin
hair m t lather of Ivory Soap and no *
thoroaghlv. the U-t water be cool *i
t rlotet th* pore* of t_he_ Ujn |adj**"
cold a. r
hank of hair—la not without her pit
VII the vampires are not female
Beauty is a source of peril a* well u
if power to woman Not only doe?
leauty in woman bring to the surfa. e
ill that badness that lurks in mer. but It
round the bowl, that it might not g"t
away from him and with hia muzr.ie
buried almost to the eyes In theirack-
•r* and milk.
A door dosed simply with a spring
he could open as well a* I could
an accord when be wanted feed.
Mr Arbuckle was bent on makii.v
Rosa (tonh.-iir s acquaintance and.
riling to her she invited bim and M -
Klumke to luncheon, saying they woi...
be most welcome. ; it would not f t
much more than fresh eggs. Delight)i.
1th his visit. Mr Arbuckle made : ••
ral calls upon Rosa Bonheur and earh
> wrote asking the liberty to in>
her she wrote back to ba sure
and bring his charming Interpreter with
him.
Anna Klumke. who always had tl.«
greatest admiration for Bosa Bonheur *
irk. was delighted to have tbe occa-
ilon to see the great artist A frlend-
hlp grew out of these visits and wlo-n
Anna Klumke came to America to fill
urdera for portraits *he and Roa.a Bon
heur corresponded. When Anna Klumkt
went hack she painted Rosa Bonheur *
portrait for the Samn aud miring Hi
theartlst asked Mi** Klumke if she
would not like to live with her. that .-he
ould give her le^„nK m painting and
that it would be pleasant to spend tbe
winter evening* together talking about
art au.l literature. Anna Klumke'*
ther wa- appealed to I.) the art Ui .ia.l 1 yet nearly lost to fame.
. „_ _ ...atisf
BoabMr'i conatant companion t!.. las' 1 ENCOURAGE RIFLE PRACTICE
two years of her life
i Klumke venerate* the memory
of her friend and lienefa. tre*- and the
.p.-nds Ihe greiit. r i'trt of her 1 fe col
lectlng notes, remembering what th.
artist tol.I her. to get up a biography o:
R.<h Bonheur which wl I li a lastln;:
monum.-nt to her memory In tbe mean
while, she Is it I... ii t to publish Rie-a Bon
hem letters lu l.er In Amerl. a
inhjects 'he women thai possess It to wolll(; rtr., pu|| it gjjr W|tb one of his
onditloo* which tend to Impair char- | (or# an)1 ,hen insert his mutrle
icter In the kitchen tber I* ■ screen door
The continual worahlp received from h .loses with a spring In this
nen often tills a beautiful woman wim
vanity and renders her insincere. Tt< |
Iking for admiration l>e< omes a iiassiot;
and ther. are beautiful women w hogou
,reat lengths In order to hold and en-
large their retinue of admiring men 1
r'indlng thai her beauty gives her power
,ver men. a beautiful woman is tempted
o uae that power unfairly, and thus her
,ense Of personal honesty and sincerity J
tbeatened
Beauty ia a dangerous but yet a pre- I
lous possession to women Let peopi*
.av what they will, beauty makes smooth
he way of a woman. The beautiful
soman receive* a thousand grateful at-
entions that the plain woman goea
jithOOt. Her beauty Is a . rown and
scepter, an emblemof power She meet.
ieference wherever she goe#. Peoplt
. i amble to serve her
The beautiful woman, some one on<
has remarked, is inclined to prefer th-
admiration of many to the adoration ol
It ia sometimes a shrewd policy
therefore for a man to marry a plain
woman for while she may appear beau-
tiful In his eyes othet men will not an
noy him—or her—by paving attention.
lo her
1 Plana of Government Officials to Bern
edy a Great Defect in the Mil-
itary System.
LAWSUIT 300 YEARS OLD.
Case Involving French Millions Has
Been Pending That Length
of Tim*.
Jean Thlery, who died In li;76 at
Venl. e, |.ming a fortune of $' 000,oo"
was Indeed a benefactor of the legal pro
'••a-ioli I'li.ri -II, .- Ill- .:enn-e litlga
Hon l.as been golnn on about hia wl'
and atill continues in lim tbe claim
all's to ti... I'h et, .-tu # were 11Kind t
number .' A M. and Mm.- Revi
are now cheerfully engaged la III.' • at Ion
with the fond hope of obtaining the*,
cumulated fortune, whi.h If it exists
mu«i be enormous There la however
a doubt whether ii dues eilat, sai - a re
..._ rati
KLEAXOR K i'AlfKKK
Th* Leap Year Olrl.
Her ta.k sa.m plft .ug. for William
wt. leaaiui but the.' mall age pto>ta >!.«
«.,u tue ca> All tier iioubie. uu...utit«J
weif ti it.! auiiun ne<J. for wt.eie ihar**
a WJ ihete'aa wav Warlington sur.
Very Low Rates to Boston and Return
▼ia Lake Shore A Michigan
Southern By
Less than one fare lor tbe round trip,
ricketa on sale August 12,18 and 14 Betiirn
limn mav be extended to Keiit at) Ticket*
n I'lbesuld via New York If desued Kuilin-
toruiatiouon application to L. K. Vosburglt,
O A. P a> . ISO Clark BL. Chicago, orC. V.
Daly, Chief A. U 1'. A. Chicago.
"Yes," taid the teacher, "you inuat sl-
etva ituieuibei l.iwt all liaia will iiti* their
portion in th* lake tiiat buiuelu **.tii tuo
snd brimatuiie ' The little acholai looked
ilii.u|hiiui f-uddenly heexcUimed: "ihai
aelilea paw a haalij lie goe liaiuii twice a
Meek' - Atlanta Conatitutioa
Ladies Can Wear Shoea
One Dirt smaller after using Allen'* Foot-
Kase. A lertain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot. aching leet. At all druggists, 25c. Ar-
rept no substitute. Trial package f'KKK.
Address A. S. Oluiateil, la- Boy. N. Y. |
Before It Happened.
"Extry! Extrv!"cilled thenewtboy. "All
about de terr'bl' expluamn!
Just at that moment a terrible nolia made
the b).landers jump, aud one ut ibeiu
asked
"What'a thtt?"
"Dat'a de explosion." said thr newsboy.
"Here'a de extry all about it lleiaid tin!
1'ieabyter
cant
-I unit
yet "
' How does It come you're settln
there with the stmt of the wagon"
asked another of the Hand) liar men
"Hot tbrowed out o Ihe waaou
said Oryce. an' It h Ihe he-t iIiiiil: tliat
ever happened ler me Sfs.siii Id
been in the old trap Bloat: with that
olher feller? I'd l«' where he I- now
an' that's tellin' 1
That other fell.
Ihe wagon, did he
marked horse, a weird aeu.-ation
thrilled through Harrel's nerves
After a brief pause he passed io the
hut The door was closed and he halted
and listened
No sound came from within Th.
rllence was Intense and even 'he deer
lireaihtni: of a sleeper migh. have lieen
'W heard.
Cushing open the door Par re
went up with stepped quickly across the threshold
inquired Cliff Through un unglaaed openlni
"Sure He was hangin' to Ihe lines moonlight fell and trailed arms- th<
hen I shot out o' ihe wugonhox wlilt rotting ft'sir hut ►verywhere elae hov-
the seat lie
and the high
I reckon he'a
Mowed ler at
ail with ti
explosive, all
still with
ght,
lot I
pil mysterious aud ominous shmlowa
|T" Be Continued |
SHOOED OFF THE LIONS.
Bar men exchange.
IWfrted their eyes n
oc wrought by Ihe >-x
uli.li skill's ONtri
i lirmnrW*
il %frl*
Inlrrhn
. Ab ibat '
raw you Just
In the trail and we km
a minute."
I "tlien " r<*t tinted 0
I period of reflection, i
after il
Why h-
Brm aerven and ateady drivers the way i tthebroni. -p -.•• t • .llln ••'■
•aa sufficiently dangerous, but with ■„ lf„,r Ps,i,e.| lai.-k an .aw v
flryce In his half-ti| y condition, the 1 ,„mm n, w, i
hronchoa charging pell-mell and tbe he added, it's all rli lo tiv. hundred
boxes of glanl powder leaping around : „• higii «i >.t u-
in lbe rear of ibe wagon, the rl'k „ lree and a roi oniv n , not s<
might have been denominated extra- HatlafyIn Wnn.'.i how in, goln
batardoua al.t myself right wnii ihe i -r. at tin
"Whia. conaarn ye" yelled flry.e | War Ragle
•awing aith* rein* "Dynamite ye re Th* Handy liar bp n not con-
lbe wuai Infernal trouble-maker ever i ,,.rn„,i W|i ii In. > ti, ...i.ies an.
hllrbeil ter a ptile' An y* re iaw*.l : dlsmounled lo n,ii
off'n Hie same piece. Terror lirat , exaniinatlon •
'em' They'll have ua aky-rockefln' Ih>-
fore wa know what's struck us'
A lurch of Ihe mountain wagon all
but hurled Oryce from hi* sea' The
line* larlten*d and wo'.il'l have
dropped had the hi ranger nol grabbed
them aa I hay rippled over Ihe dash-
board.
• Hear down on 'em. friend!" ahouied
Ihe old man. making frantic attempt*
lo keep himself In Ihe wagon
"They've laken Ihe hha In their leelh
an' we'll go up like a couple o' shoolln
liars If jr* tin t hold 'eui IB."
Kew people, even among liuniera ot
big game hare met witb an adventure
so exciting a* befell a ships ofllc-r,
who. fortunately, ha* turvlveil and
now relates the story In tbe field,
on took thai turn . savs lbe laindon Mall W'ben on a
knew the man m shisitlng trip In Hi.- Interior of east
' Africa, acivmpanled only by a native
tsiy. lie suddenly came lo a Standstill
Immediately facing us. seared) %
paies distant." he nays, "standing
quite allll. their heada and shoulders
showing above ihe long arasa. their
• ar* risked forward, ihelr eves flwd
siralaln on us. were four full-grown
lions It waa a thrilling moment
He wa. ai once face to face with a
problem as complex aa II was weight-
ed with imporiant issues There waa
no cover, and If he attempted to re-
treat all the animal* might spring
more thorough upon him If he flred be would make
Mirtoiindlngs sure of killing one of iliem. he might
Prom the thicket al«.v. Darrel ' even kill a second but what of th*
watched llietp moving her.' mid there survivors' The hunter's brain worked
searrhlng lor an) gruesome ie||cs that rapidly, and when one of the lions
The a-.- . a lieautifill!) complicate
a* the moat legal mind could wish Thi
eri left hi« money to relatives In Krann
who never claimed it and the fortunate |
tiuiined in the llanh of Venice Towar
the latter )i-ar* of the seventeenth cen
tury some forgers appear to have con
cocted a tpurlous warrant from the kin .' ,
of Prance making the eatite over t> ,
them They were found out and the ]
dted waa revoked
Throughout the eighteenth centur. |
the case wa* carried from court to .'Ottrt
In Prance and at Venice In 1 "!*•'. Oen
Bonaparte was onlered bs the govern
metit of Ihe Krencti republic tolalm tin
Tlilery estate Hhortiv afterward h<
occupied Venice, and whether or not he
then appropriated the money to pm hi*
troops is still a moot point Intrlni ihe
taut centurj. In Ihe seventies a Mra
Cotton devoted her energies without re-
hu.t. lo suing the Prench government
for the Thlerj estate
About ien tears ago a Mme Bo -sel
tiaik a band In the game The pr< -ent
.lalm*nts M and Mme Revol have
just lost a preliminary atill before the
council of state iietause they ronld not
prove lhat the Thlery foriune wa- in
the llank of Venice at the time of tbe
Fren.h .M-mpetlon of Bonaparte ntir
coaeequently. that the latter had appro-
priated the fnnda. but they are going
hopefully on with their cue
W.
"I'm
ibat lie <
Name* for Horeee.
1," said the man who t
pick winnera ai the ra<
the names
of tba
> hor*e*. "that this Weei-
ern 1 lima
mud
•IP hasn't put a tt..p to
t*. ing (or
turn
•nt eventt are pro., m Ing
a flu. crop
of n
ame* for thl* year > Kea-
era'Ion of
)«M
ting* .1 net tbli.k of a
horae call*
it Th*
.lap. for Instance why.
I'd bet my
ia*t
red on a rater with iba*
name
Then
And Togo would lie a
here I* Kurokl a har*.
ture e ng.
nam. 'I for
s an odda-on lavor-
a good borsv tarf
sound goe*. inn aa-
Throughout Kllhu Root's long aervic
as secretary ot war tbe one tubject
which received his nn *t serious atten
lion, aside Irom the operations of th<
arm) tu the Held, the army reorganiza-
tion act. the general staff scheme and lb.
national inilllia proje.t waa tbe que*
lion of developing In the mas* of Ainer-
p an i itlnens a body of trained rltlemec
large enough to make our defenses *e-
. lire in time of war In season and out
of season be Insisted that th* countr)
needed men who could shoot straight
who knew Ike use of Ihe rifle thoroughly
and witb wbom proffiiency in suia!
arm* practice should be the Brat test ol
Ames* as soldier* Mr Root * earnest
ttess in this matter wrved as a remindei
that whereas we have made but llttli
real progress in . ifle shooting sine* thi
.lose of the Spanish war. other coun
iries are giving close attwntion lo tbi
subject. Canada alone having but re
lently Instituted a broad-gauge scbenn
which it 1* believed will produce Sou,
tasi trained riflemen within ten years
Owing partly lo Mr Root a persi-ten
urging supported by many other Inter
ested gentlemen In the arm), the navy
the marine >orp*. Ibe national guart
and i 'vll life, public Intereat In the tub
Je t took form in the organisation of thi
uailotial iaiard for the promotion o
rifle practice in th* I'nlted State* an.
a- a result of that movement plan* bav
been formulated which If carried luti
.f.t ..eui likely to transform million'
of hard) young American? into exper
riflemen and thus correct what is pallia
hi) the gravest defect in our milltar;
system
in preparing fhete plana careful con
- srallon wa- given to the method
.-uiployed by other i-ountrle* to eorour
I aae nil* sbootlng among tbelr clllieni
1 and the paramount purpose wa* to de
vise a system which should make ever*
i American between the ages of l"i and 2!
>ears ambitious to become a maatei
marksman in It* general f«ope hp
s. heme provide* for a highly organize*
«istem to encourage rifle pra. lice In t • -
state militia. In military an.l otbei
■i hools and among private organlratlon'
a w.- l a> among Individual* who wouli
l.e liable to milltar) service In time ■>
I war
"Medical Murder "
t-'ren.h medical opinion ha* beet
i strongly moved by I theory openly ad
v..i ied by a unill tecikia of medica
| men in th* I tilted Ht u that in isr
tiln 'age* of hiip*l *t aufferlr.g It I
permlsflbie to ha'ten the pailepi
uatli Tb* New York State Mxllt.i
issim iatlon I* ttat.d to have given III
lanctloa to thi* theory By ihe mi
m nse tnajorltv of f*renih medical met
Ihe tli.nr) I* denoun.ed a* bad. botl
ethically and acl*alHcally since mar.)
In*tatn't .ould l quoted of reovr.
after th* case had lieea pronouncei
hopeleea.
THREE CAPE TOWNS PROFIT
Yearly Income Beallaed Through
Finding of Rich Quahang Bed
by Lost Sailor*.
Because two tlshermeu seeking qua
hau|i- lost their bearings In a lug thi
town- of Orleans W'elllleet and Estben
are made richer each year to tbe extent
of more than |3o,i*ki. aa>s an Orleans
(Mass i report
For year* the flsbermeu sought qua
bangs only when there waa nothingelest j
to do Two brothers pushed off the Or
leans-hore bent on gettiuga> manv qua
hangs a« poatlble, seeing In thU the only
way toavold disappointment to tbe lovet
ones at home.
Tht men became lo t In the fog and it
despair threw over th* anchor The) i
knew In the depth that they were lai
from * here tbey usuall) Babeu
In Desperation one threw over hit
rake, and when it came up it container \
more thau the men bad e-.er takeu in o) \
one raking. Time and time again thi |
was repeated until before night the boat i
was ft led At th* fog cleared they rnadt |
for home having lir«t taken their bear '
Ing*.
When the men ianded they told tbei
fellow tlehermen of their luck, and to |
uay 1"" iioat*. carrying nearly :100 men
are daily employed on these gtoundo
which .sain to have an inexbaintlbli
auppl)
The bed runt parallel with the sbor.
line of Otlean*. F.atth mund Wellflret
and is a mi e and a half off shore It i
two miles iong l .v a mile wine On ai
average the men take three or four nar
rels a i.av This tould be ex. eei.ed, bu
rettr'.-tiont have been impoted by thi
towns' officials.
Thelxittom is covered with a tubstanc
nut unlike red coral, and under thla tb
quahaugs lie To tak* Ihem the cora
aubatance muat be broken, wbicb I* thi
hard work about the bu«lne*s
All of the catch of tbe.-ummer Is no
marketed at oacr. but a good portion u
bedded on Hat* near tkeahor*. and kep
until winter when better prices can b«
obtained
laid fill
might have been M
All that wa« found was the
a derby bat deep in a clump ol
twisted baiei"
"lt"« Darn
toward* hi* companii
tbe ob)e. t tip for In*|ms
no doubt about It t
taken thla matter in hi
tb* lout.ler of glitlm
Il would be a heap
iif rotlleaaneaa he hail
of' dccld.il that it would lie matlnes* to
ind i lire I nfatienlng hi* caae ol flehl
glaoi.es, he caughl II by llir "trap and,
Ing | rushing forward with a loud yell,
the enemy The field
h>- day and all four liona
turned tall and ladled velplni a« tbey
went Thn* ended." be «ay« nif
llrai last gnd only chime of baiiiap
a liou '
id bidding | hurled It
"There I*
Pate ha*
id avenged
i la dead
aallafvm
•hat flkflttr would
lie KAtopalkln ti
name, too to fnr ai
ti t<' i - ' a ti •*
ilubbe.1 iha> would be a bnndnd to one
•hill " N Y 8un
Champion Chimney Feller
Tlioma* Klda*) * I " da iie.-pl.la.-k
■ lalm* to be the errld ai hlmaey-feiiing
i hwmpion lie ha> recently t i ugtht
down hla one hundred aad aillli Mr
Kidney who is 7" year* of ag' an-
nc-.-ni*. that be will retire when h* aa*
il*oiollabtd tod mill. himinia
Unanswerable
At an examination in an Kng i>i
a. huot the leather Was o please,| will
hi* riasa thai h *ald th*y could at I
kim an) question they liked Home wen
a*ked and replied to Meeing one llttli
fellow In deep thought. Ihe teacher asket
him lor a question The bo> amwered
witb a gm faca
r ple* e *tr. If you waa In a to(
mud heap "P I" >uur neck, and I wa> t.
throw a britk at vour head won d to
I 1 he aa***' I* rerorded - TU - 91 ta |
Sympathetic.
Young Wife irathn nervou lyi- j
Oh cook, I muai really apeak lo you !
Your master I* alwait complainim;
One day It I* the soup, th* *<ond da<
It ia the fish tit* third day It in tb*
joint - in fa>"i. «'• alwa)t *.ini*thing o,
.'ther
Cook (with fvellngi Well mum
I m trul) *orry for you. It mum b.
quit* hnwful to live with a gentlemai |
of that aort -Umlth'l Weekly
Mot In Hi* Line.
Now." «aid the pert salesman tar
. aatically a he staried lo put Ink I
the roll* of allk cant you think n |
sunietblng more I might show you
ma am''
Ye*, replied the ahopper but ,
don't Ihlnk you have It
What I* It*
' More courteay Philadelphia Pub-
lie ledger
Couldn't Rttntmber
profetFor Name the bones ot tht
skull
Student I've got them a1 la mi bead
but I can't think of ihem air fitta
burg Pre*!
Found Out at Latt ■
I narr.ed mi P ubanu lot lovt
ilon* "
IMd >.hi* I've oftaa w.mdtred wha|
he rausr *a i i i. ago Ba'util H«*
WAS AN ADEPT AT OPENING DOOM.
way. and whether he had done tbe trick
befon or not. I ilun't know, but be knew
bow to upeu thi* door at once.
At 'be front door there It another screen
door, and ii no happened that, while the
kit. hen door opens ai the right the front
door opens at the left.
Here was a chance to te*t the little
hears knowledge of doors, so. when I
saw thai h* was very anxious to enter
the houae I latched the kitchen door
and let htm go around to tbe front. It
wa> at oto e evident lhat he had had no
experience witb doors that opened at
I the left, for he devoted all his energies
io the right-hand *i<> and for many
minute* worked hard at the crack close
| to ilie -pYlngs and hinges After be had
| riven It up a* a bad Job. I brought him
j I.a k and opened the door Just an Inch
| or two In a moment he inst ted hts
| not.-, and ever ilnce he hat been able ,o
ipett that door aa easily a* the other
j one
The morning after bit arrival I took
him nut for a walk, and bt followed me
tke a dog. making Irequent excursion,
m'o the wood* and ihe long grats wbicb
bordered tb* road Every now and tbeu
be would dash up some big tree with
| surprising agility Where there were no
i brambes be advanced up tb* trunk by
leaps wi h fore pans wide apart and I
witb hind pawa near together He al-
wavs came down bai kwards. and with
considerable caution, often looking be-
low, either to see where he was going, ot
to And out how far he was from th«
ground He was moat inquliltlve. ex-
amining everything we came to. from
flowers aud hionet to old farmhoutea
whi< h h* would tnter with an air which
suggested i ondeacensiun
B) and by we came to a large tton<
watering trough into whlih clear watet
bubbles from a spring Of court* tti*
■;i.- bear had to eiamin* thai ao ui
the tide he went, and after taking a lai
ir 'wo of the water lie deliberately sip
right Into It and swam from end to end
ol the trough aud back again Then bi
defended to the road and galloped alon*
at before Presently 31ountr)maedrlv
Ing 'o work turned bit horae towarc
the trough that tt night drink. But tbi
horae although very tblrtty would not
ionic near So th* trough bad to h.
-mp'ied and cleaned and tilled again
after which the horse cam* npanddrani
at uaual Several horaet have, at dlf-
i rint Iniea cvlnced a marked dlllike .,
either the sight or odor of the little
hear though other horae* will let hint
play around their feet wltbout so mm I
I ca raising tbelr h*aiis
nKXKirr HARof.D Rarvrn
Where th* Maak Cornea In.
Patience He married a vrnmaii with
mone), I believe
Patrice- Yet, tke'a got all kinds ut
Money
"Huinely, lauppoaeT"
"Friglitfiillv! But he doetn't mind it
You tee, tliev a|iend mo.t ot their time >p
their autuniubile, tnd ah* wetrt t uiaik.'
-YoaLtrt blateaman
Hia rich uncle had jutt died. "I am
undecided." lie tnu.ed, as he lingered over
a l>ia .... bill., "wbethel ... g.i t« St.
1..IU1S ami live it a hotel, bu) at. auto-
mobile and let the gatagr |*..|.le repair it.
or uur. iiaae t nice beetateak t Itveltnd
I'laimlealei.
The woman t man may
brought to ti kin.wledge a> I.
tiw.iv. .ytupulhuea with bi<
ball, and doesn't inquire I
ioat in poker.—Philadelpku
. aiiouajty he
menial equtl
love iot U'.e
> tnuih bt
udgel
One of the war .-.irrenvondriita ir.formt u*
that ti'C Rif-itm alwa) it" into battle ■ asm
ing a merry tune " I nt .lain, it appeals, d •
tieu urgiiii t'ler tbf butt'e Wt.ningiou.
"Why don t my flower* gtow tAUer'
like,; tne v .una • !e "YYe n.a a'u ' et
plained tneflori-l. "the bed.ale prett) haiti.
tu.l iiieiiby '.hey don t ileep ,ve,. " t'leve-
land Letiler
Sepirating and becoming reconciled itn'C
a pat... ' ' t.e piubi. ni ui n..'. seuata"ng«n4
becomiDg tecomileO. N Y Pies.
To
imbei
body i
ik perioral i|UestioDt ia lo.
le. to *ntwer ihern. cttminil
Mtgtzine
Kiel)
A lot of men are unable tn prove that tke
w.itia owes '.neat t .. .tig.—t n .ago l)a..y
Newt
Dogt miy delight to bark tnd b le. hut it
idv i i f : liev doll t i. e hallliliet I'u s
If you would be a force you muit lute your
f«*;.t.|i -1 nuago Tribune
Matrimonial matrliet treoit'i gin'
money liogti.—Cinc.naat. Eunuuei
Kadt Hit Mouth Water
Tbe late Oeorg* Franrli Train wai
ince dining In a fashionable restuaran-
•hire tba insistent attention* of a col
jred waiter were very annoying "8ay.'
said Mr Train. "If you don't bother nn
for the next I.", minutes I'll place aome
thing beneath my plat* that'll mak
tour mouth water The .olored gen
llrman luiwed iimrteouiiy and antlclpat
inily waited in the rear After Mr Trait
had left hi* «eat the waller turned th*
plate snil there found something whlrh
not oni> made hi* mouth water but bh
teeth grate—a piece of chewing gum
N Y Hergld
Reciprocity.
"Doean i your husband car* enough
for you i.i quit amoklng'" asked tb,'
caller, who doesn't mind starting trau-
j bl*
"I think h« doe*" anawered young
Vlrt Torkln*. and I - are enough for
blm n>. o ask blm tu' «-W*> ngtot.
Mat
l*a*rv* Fuite
lllllyunt -Yuuag nian von eem to
lack energy
Mo pel) You tre mlltak**. air I
am a lerltabl* r. *rwii ot entrg/
awal'ini a rrt«i«' N V I'm.a
OLD FASHIONED
But Still iu the Fashion.
It Is an ever new and Intercutting
atory to bear how one can be entirely
made over by change ot food
"For two years I was troubled wlib
wha. my physician said wat the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
"There was uothlng I couk'. eat but
10 or Ut minute* later 1 would lie spil-
ling my food up in quantifies until I
would be very faint and weak Thi*
went on from day to day until 1 wa*
tarrlbly wasted away and wlitum any
proapecla of being helped.
"One day I was advised by an old
lady to try firape-Nutj and cream,
leaving off all fatty food 1 had no
lonBdence that drape-N'uia would dn
all the said for me, as I bad tried sit
many things without any help Hut
it wat to simple I thoii^n, I would
giv* It a trial, she lnsl*t*d so.
"Well, I ate sum* lor breakfast and
pretty noon ihe lady called to see her
patient' at ihe called me and asked
If I had tiled ber advlre
"'(Had you did, child, do you feel
row* better?'
" 'No.' I laid, 'I do not know a* I
do, tha only difference I can see 1* I
have no sour stomach, and come to
ihlnk of It. haven't spit up your four
teaspoons of (irapa-Nuls yet'
"Nor did I have any trouble with
flrape-Nuts than or any other time, for
this food always slays down and my
Momach dlg* t* It perfectly; I soon
got strong and well again ami blesi
thai old lady every Dm* I see her
"Once an Invalid of M pounds I now
weigh 1?ri pounds nnd f*e| strong ami
well, and It I* due entirely anil only to
having found th* proper food in Ornpe-
Nuts" Name given by Poatiitu Co,,
Battl* Creek, Mich
net the utile hook, "Th* Road t«
Wallville, ia each pkg.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1904, newspaper, August 18, 1904; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274914/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.