The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 21, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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r.
THE LARGEST LENS.
tlie (splendid Achievement or aa Amer-
ican Manufacturer.
I TheClarks have accomplished what
has long been regarded as an IoposI-
bio thin? and one which no European
manufacturer of lcns could be Induced
to attempt. This Is the maklnp of a per-
fect len of more than threo feet across
the fac. No one but this American
manufacturer ever thought 0f exceed-
ing the ttventy-stx-lnch lenses which
arts In use at sever! obtorrfctorlea on
both continents one at the nar&l ob-
servatory at Washington through
which Mr. Hall dtscoTcred the lonjf-
nought satellites of Mara and many.
double stars. The highest power was
supposed to b reached when the Lick
telescope In California was put up with
Bthlrtj-ftlx-lnchlcns. The difficulties to
be met In the production of a perfectly
clear lens of great size arc so many that
the European observers who havo
wanted anything above the tvrenlv-lx
inch lens have had to take the reflect-
inrr iMnawv. tvhlefi hat n. ennenva nilr-
ror. It requires of course a much
larsrer refloctlnjr telescope to get the '
Mime amount of light and the same i
magnitude of object.
. The making of this forty-one and a
half-inch lens ays the New York Com-
mercial Advertiser is regarded na the
crowning work of Mr. Alran Clark's
life. It b probable no larger lens U
over bo made. Urn- r existing condi-
tions a larger tclescopo than the
Ycrkcs the telescope of the Chicago
university observatory for which tho
lens Is made would be of no great
value. To increase the magnifying
power is at the same time to increase
the obstructions to clear vision. When
the object is magnified the atmospheric
agitation is increased to such n degree
that distinctness is virtually sacrificed
when the object glass is larger than
forty-one and a half-inches. It is
doubtful if the Ycrkes will be any
'more useful than the Lick. Some day
it may be possible to remove the ob-
stacles to clearness in the case of a
powerful lens though the only reason
for suggesting it Is that Prof. Tyndall
was able to construct a gla&s by which
the bice of the almosphcro was dissi-
pated in looking through a deep space.
If the Yerkes glass answers expecta-
tions It will enable on experienced ob-
server to catch occasional glimpses of
the Mars canals which though drawn
firmly on the Vatican maps are vague
and wavering and almost imaginary
through any glass. They casi be teen
at all only by the trained observer.
The great telescope will be most useful
In tho study of double stars which is
now a matter of special interest to
many observers.
CURIOUS TREES.
Several That An Valuable Gigantic ant.
Historic.
The largest orange tree in tho south
Is a gigantic specimen which grows out
of the rich soil in Tcrro Bonne parish
Louisiana. It is fifty feet high aud fif-
teen feet in circumference at the base.
Its yield has often been ten thousand
oranges per season.
The "tallow tree" of China has a
pith from one inch to two feet In di-
ameter according to thoisizo of tho
tree which is composed of a greasy
wax which is so highly volatile that
it often catches fire spontaneously
consuming tho tree to the very ends of
its roots.
The largest oak tree now left stand-
ing In England is "Cowthorp's oak"
which Is seventy-eight feet in circum-
ferenco at the ground. The oldest trco
In Britain io "Parliamentary oak"
in Clipstono park London which Is
known to bo fifteen hundred years old.
The largest apple tree in New York
state is said to be one standing near
the town of Wilson. It tvus planted in
the year 1815 and it is on record that
it onco yielded thirty-thr eo barrels of
apples in a slngla season.
1 There arc four hundred nnd thirteen
Bpccics of trcius found growing within
tho limits of tho United States. Tho
curiosity of tho whole lot is the black
Iron wood of Florida which is thirty
per cent heavier than water. Well
dried black ironwood will sink in water
almost r..i quickly as will a bnr of lead.
; The "llfo tree" of Jamaica Is harder
to kill than any other species of wood
growth known to arboriculturists. It
continues to grow and thrive for
months after being uprooted and ex-
nosed to the sun.
Calm Answer to tlio Judge.
Robert McLean of Greensboro N. ft
was onco practicing before Judgo
Tourgee when ho lost his temper at
borne ruling and used bome petulant
expression. Instantly the judgo said:
"Mr. McLean the court docs not under-
stand you. Do you mean to express
contempt tor tho court?" Recovering
his temper McLean balancing himself
aald with tho greatest good humor: "I
hope your houor will not press that
-luestlon."
Iiegln Array Llfo Early.
. Military education Is commenced at
an earlier age In Turkey than In any
other civilized country llcforo the
aspirant for military lienors is twelve
years old lie has received a preliminary
course of Instruction
Hopeless
The doctor and intimato friends consid-
ered my ease I was so weak and ex-
hausted. I decided to take- Hood's t$ara-
jiarllla nnd soon began to Improvp. After 1
luul taken tea bottles I was entirely cured
and havo ever since been f rvo from all Ills
peculiar to my sex. I confidently recom-
mend Hood's Bareaparllla." Mits. II. L.
Like Meredosla Illinois. Ilcmcmber
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tho only true blood purifier promt
nently In tho public eye to-day
Hnnd'; Plllci euro habitual constlpa-
uuuu nub tlon jrtce jH pe
CtlsU artthf 11 L Li
I Bat Comb bjrup. TMe t
la time rtuia tr dmc
fTWHaBasaV
HtPlbh7tk AU lASfTtltS. T
Bat Comb brrup. TMx UuuL Cm
la time. Kotd by drnEeliu. H
HARRISON PRESIDED
Mission Moetinff in Carnogio Hall
Now York City.
EX-PRESIDEST PR1ISES HIS CHURCH
(tnod Fast For Lore and IJbertrTh
float-trot Kd oration In the United
state Foster on MlMlwns In
Atla-Otber JJUslonv
New Tork. Nov. JC The Carnegie
Muste hall wo filled tonight with n
preat crowd of Presbyterians Interest-
ed in foreign missions. The platform
was occupied principally by ministers.
The announcement that ex-President
Harrison was to preside proved a rreat
attraction. When the ex-preeldent ar-
rived he was heartily applauded. The
Hon. John VT. Foster ex-seeretary of
state was also on ttoe platform. The
Rev John R. Davis eo?d as cbxirmaa
and Introduced ex-President Harrison
as "a Rreat and good man.
General Harrteon began his pech
by eay-hig that the Presbyterian church
had been gTefctly celebrated for Us pow-
er of restolAJMe. II 'hai stood fast for
love and liberty; it had stood fast for
education; It had been in the United
States the pioneer of education; It had
stood for the highest 2he.larhlp and it
had stood against that pseudo-altltu-dlnous
philosophy that from the study
of God's work finds there is no God and
from the study or his word that heboa
given us no word.
He continued. "It ha ben strenu-
ous in Its opposition to this doctrine
and has stood wl$i the stiffness of a
Btetri beam for the faith delivered by
the fathers and It still stands for the
essential doctrine of the Inspired -word.
It is not an MHberal church. No body
of Christians in the world opens its
arms wider or more lovingly to all who
love the Master. It Is Catholic In Its
fympathy and its co-operation with
the churches. The missionary spirit
Is Inherent In Christianity and we met
tonight In this meeting which culmin
ate our efforts to take counsel as Pres-
j tertans as to how we can advance the
cause of foreign missions.
i have sometimes In m!s!onary
meetings heard speakers talk about the
needs of the board. That seems to me
very much like the man whose grocery
bills are not paid and who will talk
about the neds of his butler. We are-
not here to talk of the board but our
needs the needs of the church and the
neds of -the world. e are here to
summon you to the duties which your
church membership involves and which
Implies much more when you consider
the great head of the church. I think
I may say toyou 'Hold .fast the good
doctrines not the shepherd.' "
ASIATIC MISSIONS.
The next speaker was the Hon. John
W. Foster ex-secretary of state. Gen-
eral Foster's address was a summary
of his observations on the work of the
Protestant missions In Asia first In a
tour p" the world made twenty-five year
ego and In a second visit to Japan and
China In connection with the peace ne-
gotiations of the present year. The re
view embraced the work of the mission-
aries In Syria India Hurmah. the Holy
Land and Egypt in the Turkish empire
Ceylon the Straits settlements. China
Corea and Japan; and It also discussed
the three great non-Christian religions:
Mohammedanism Hlndoolsm and Iiud-
dhlsm. India he styled the citadel of Bra-
hamlsm a perfectly organized system
supported by caste apparently Impreg-
nable to the atntcks of Christianity. A
first glance created the Impression that
the missions weie making litttle pro-
gress against It but a more corefui ex-
amination showed that oil the great
moral nnd social reforms were the dt-
rect result of the introd'i-tlon of the
gospel notably the prohibition of hu-
man sacrifice and torture In the religi-
ous rites the burning of widow the
killing of female children refoms as to
ohlld marriage the etabllahment ot
schools and colleges the zeal created
for education and the awakened Inter-
est of the Ilrahmans for the purifica-
tion and reform In their religion.
After a passing allusion to Brahma
General Foater discussed the great
Chinese empire nnd the work and .pros-
poets of missions there.
CIIINCSn NOT HOPELESS.
Notwithstanding the superstitions
character and low grade of marllty of
the mass of the people it was claimed
tho gospel had developed some of the
most striking examples of regeneration
and fruitful Christian life and that the
Chinaman was gy no means beyond
the spiritual Influences of our religion.
The recent riots he asserted grew
out of general hatred to foreigners end
not from religious Intolerance. The
American missionaries had not been
great sufTerers and the government
had shown a greater readiness to punish
the offenders nnd repair -the losses than
was evidenced by our officers when
riots against the Chinese had occurred
In the United States but the missionaries
were In China In conformity with the
treaty and local law and they should
be maintained nnd protectetd there.
No backward steps In the mission work
In that great empire should be contem-
plated by the mission boards as it was
a most hopeful field nnd called for the
hearty support ot the churches.
IN JOBEA AND JAPAN.
General Foster said the work In Corea
had been retarded by the late war but
even this tmpedlment would doubtless
result In enlarged opportunities for the
missions. He gave considerable atten-
tion to the mission field in Japan prais-
ing the country for Its beauty the peo-
ple for their polite and cleanly habits
and the Rovernmtnt for Its progressive
Ideas. But the latter he criticized tor
accepting so readily tho results of wes-
tern civilization nnd falling to encour-
age tho great causa of it the Chlrstlan
religion. (jonsiaerauic progress was
being made by the missionaries not-
withstanding the recently developed
spirit ot excessive patriotism which
sought to revive tho old religions nnd
among the converts to create an Inde-
pendent Japanese Christianity. The
mission schools were doing a good work
nnd In this country more probably than
In anv other In Asia the Inteileotual
and ruling olas3es had been reached.
Bev. F. 11. Clark. D. D.. president of
the United Societies of Christlnn En-
deavor spoke of missionary work In
general and the limitless needs ot thu
heathen wrold and paid a gloi Ing trib-
ute to the men and women uho are de-
voting their lives to mission work.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 16 George B.
Niohols of the well known wool firm of
Nichols Dttpee & Co. died today; aged
"5 yearo.
M'tio massacre ot the Mucdonald clan
at Glencoe Scotland by the Campbells
In 1092 was an event which will never
bo forgotten by tho Highlanders. It
was as cruel and treacherous an act ai
ever disgraced civilized warfare and
to this day tho namo of Campboll Ik ex-
ecrated by the descendants of the uu
fortunato Mncdonalds.
A 13-year-old Bridgeport (Conn.) boy
wnalMoly uttractlng considerable at
tentlou from the medical fraternity oi
that state. In two months he grew
tw el vo Inches. One leg and ono arm
grow noticeably faster than their
mates aud his red hair had to be cut
twice a week.
EDMUNDS VIEWS OF CUBA.
It Is EpeteJ That TUrj Mar tie llefleeted
In 'he rreldenls Ieee.
Wasiiixotox Nor. 15. The views of
ex-Senator Kdmands on the Cuban
question are considered of so much im-
portance that republicans and demo-
crats alike expect to see them more or
!ess reflected In the president's mes-
sage when congress meets. The argu-
ment advanced by Mr. Edmunds
against annexation is the same argu-
ment that has been advanced hereto-
fore by gentlemen familiar with tho
Cuban situation. The objection urged
is against investing with American
citizenship a population so little pre-
pared as that of Cuba Is declared to be
to receive It.
It is said that the United States has
already informally exercised offices
that have greatly benefitted Cnba.
This was done by the prompt protest
by the American press when the no-
tice was given that Gen. Campos in-
tended to proceed against his adver-
saries as if thev were outlaws entitled
to no mercy. Si ace that time it is as- j
irresolute as If between two fires. On
the one side were tho authorities at
Madrid denouncing the revolutionists
as murderers and plunderers and call-
ing for their extermination by any
means and on the other side was the
plainly expressed humanity of the peo-
ple of this country who insisted that
the Cubans wera battling for a high
principle and for freedom and must
not be subjected to the punishment
meted out to outlaws.
SCHLATTER GONE.
The So-Callcl Heater Flee from Denver to
Kseapm the Iitr.
Dr.NVEn Cot .Nov. 15. A tall well-
dressed man claiming to be from St.
Louis was in a crowd which waited on
Schlatter the healer yesterday and
after the line had vanished at 4
o'clock he had an audience with the
man from New Mexico. He said he
was authorized by a syndicate of
wealthy St. Louis men to offer $5000
to induce the heater to go to tho
Mound City instead of Chicago. Mr.
Fox at whoso house Schlatter is stop-
ping told him that he might as well
offer $5000000 as 55000 for the mere
mention of money was sufficient to
keep the healer away even If he bad
not made up his mind. Omaha also
wants htm but is appealing In tho
name ot the suffering who cannotcome
to Denver.
To-day It wns discovered that Fran-
cis Schlatter the so-called Messianic
healer had disappeared and a warrant
for his arrest has been issued from tho
United States court. lie had been
summoned to appear before the
United States commissioners to-day
as a witness against persons nrrest-
ed on a charge of using tho mails to
defraud by pretending tc sell handker-
chiefs blessed by him. Tho accused
claim that they can prove that Schlat-
ter really blessed a bale of handker-
chiefs for them and in that case ho
was liable to indictment. Schlatter
left a note simply saying: "My rntsslor
in Denver Is ended. Good-by."
BRAZIL WANTS ROYALTY.
Came of the Monarchists Raid to lie Gain-
ing Ground Steadily.
Rio Jankiiio Nov. IS. Persons who
arrived here from Nechtcroy announce
tho shooting there of twenty-seven po-
litical prisoners on Sunday morning
amovjgst whom were three colonels.
This has caused the greatest excite-
ment In all circles and nothing else is
talked of. The executed are known to
have been in sympathy with the mon-
archical cause which Is dally gaining
ground. It is stated that many officers of
tho nrmy nnd navy have sworn to join
the movement nnd many officers now
operating in the south against the re-
bellion are said to favor it. It Is also
stated that both England and Ger-
many will favor tho movement and
the plan Is to place a German prince
on the throne ot liraztl probably
I'rlnco Henry of Prussia.
ALL LOTTERIES BARRED.
Mall Directed to Sucli Conrernt Ordered
lteturnetl Io the benders.
Washington Nov. 15. Postmaster-
General Wilson Issued a general fraud
order yesterday including all tho al-
leged lottery companies both In the
United States and elsewhere nnd di-
recting all postmasters of the country
to mark mail sent to these com-
panies as fraudulent nnd return
It to the tenders. A fraud or-
der was yesterday issued against
tho exposition information bureau of
Atlanta Ga. This concern was oper-
ated by a man from Illinois who ad-
vertised to furnish Information ot the
exposition for 50 cents but who never
replied to letters sent him.
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Tlif Acctlnr of -lierlfT Troll of St. Lonll
l'unWhrd for False Testimony
St. Louis Nov. 15. Johu L. Powers
who swore after the election one year
ago that Henry Troll the republican
candidate for sheriff had given htm
550 to procure votes was yesterday
found guilty of perjury and his pun-
ishment fixed at seven years
In the penitentiary. Sheriff Troll
who was tried and acquitted of
the charge ot bribery immediately
afterward instituted proceedings
against Powers charging perjury
with the result mentioned. A motion
for a new trial wns made on the
ground that Troll summoned tho jury
having nn Interest In the case nnd
Powers was released on $1000 bonds.
A liotton rirc nnd a rnlr.
Boston Nov. 15. Fire which started
In the five store brick building Nos.
200 and '102 Congress street -occupipd by
tho Empire Distilling Co. caused a loss
of S123.000-550.000 on the building uml
875000 on contents. In a panic which
followed several were hurt one seri-
ously. .
foar of a Sloop's Crr.tr Lost.
ItOCKAWAV BBACIt N. Y. Nov. 15.
At 6:30 this morning a largo sloop
painted white was tceu to capsize
about a mile from shore. Four men
wero clinging to her but were tvn. hed
away later.
ltlchard Howe Hack In Iowa.
Gni.VNKU la. Nov. 15. A detective
arrived from Mexico this morning with
Ulchard Howe charged with complic-
ity In Chester Howe's embezzlement of
S30.000 of county money while treas-
urer. Ho was arrested July 19 but
only extradited last week.
Castellann's Had Deals.
Losdo.v Nov. 15. Vanity Fair has a
dispatch fropi Paris referring to tho
recent losses on the bourso there In
which the statement Is made that
Count Castellanc who recently mar-
ried Mlsd Anna daughter of the lato
Jay Gould was ouo of the heavy losers.
SOVEREIGN'S SAY.
lie ItoaiU ThM Who Z1 ta the Revolt
Acalnut the uCBeer of the Knight of
I-abor.
Waihxoto5 Nov. 14. The chtef
public interest in the meeting of the
Knights of Labor yesterday were the
addresses ol General Master Workman
Sovereign and General Worthy Fore-
man Michael J. Bishop. Much ot Mr.
Sovereign's address was devoted to the
alleged treachery of those who headed
the revolt against the general officers
of the order during the past year. De
reviewed what he termed their "devil-
ish treachery" and their efforts to "dis-
rupt the order." He claimed that they
had exhausted all their power malign-
ing the general officers through the
columns of the press and discour-
aging tbo loyal and confiding mem
bers through secret agencies. They
had publicly boasted that 05000 mem
bers had joined their revolt. He ex-
plained the methods which had been
used to weed out the district assent-
olles and said the assembly for the
nrsl time presented to the world a
solid and unbroken front battling for
the brotherhood ot man and the free-
dom of labor from the thraldom ol
greed. "Labor is now between the
devil and the deep sea" he continued.
"Capital has monopolized tho clement
of production and labor is in competi-
tion with Itself for the right to live.
The money oligarchy is fast wiping out
the last vesbge of individual liberty.
Construction by judicial nuthortty it
already given to law placing all laboi
organizations in the category of crim-
inal conspiracies. Misdemeanors ol
the mest trivial character havo been
raised to a felony without sanction oi
law and used to imprison representa
tires of labor organizations; and in-
junctions followed by charges of con
tempt havo been used to condemn la
bor leaders to the felon's cell without
evidence of gntlt or trial by jury. The
associated banks have declared war on
the money of the people and the whole
plutocratic fraternity has Invaded the
realm of free government and consti-
tutional security."
Mr. Sovereign made some sugges-
tions as to the methods of strengthen-
ing the order but the principal feat-
ure of the address was his appeal to
the general assembly to give to his
recent order boycotting national bank
notes its official sanction.
The address of General Worthy Fore-
man Bishop also dealt with the attacks
made upon the Tvnighta of Labor by
the revolting members but contains
little of general Importance beyond an
appeal for strongerlabor organizations.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Maa Kills a Woman and Child and Then
Himself.
LArtF.no Tex. Nov. 14. A man came
to a Laredo hotel Monday mornlDg
with a middle-aged woman and an
8-year-old girl and registered as C.
Shuler and family of San Antonio.
The woman stated that she and her
husband wero from St. Louts and
more recently from Fort Worth whero
her son kept a hotel licr husband
had a position In view sho said with
a railway company in Monterey
and they wero to leave for that
city Tuesday afternoon. About 3
o'clock Tuesday tho man procured
a horse and buggy ostensibly to
drive his wife and child to the depot.
About 4:30 he returned the buggy and
proceeded to the hotel a to 6uppcr and
retired to his room. Very early yes-
terday morning a Mexican shepherd
discovered two bodies lying In some
brush about 3 miles northeast of the
city. He Immediately notified the city
officials who brought the remains to
the morgue. They wero identified as
having been seen with Shuler. :
When officers went to the Hotel
Shuler shot himself dead. He had un-
doubtedly murdered the woman and
child. His real name Is believed to be
William Kuntz and his home St. Louis.
A NOTED FIREBUG.
Cdirartl Weraple an cx-Concressmsn
Ar-
rested on That eerlous Charce.
Amsterdam N. V. Nov. 14. Edward
Wcmple ex-state senator ex-congressman
and ex-stato comptroller was ar-
rested at his home In Fultonvllle to-
day on the chargo of attempting to
set fire to the house of Hubert II.
Fonda there November 10. A basket
filled with shavings saturated with
kerosene oil was placed against a rear
door and set on tire but the blaze
was extinguished in timo to save the
building. Wcmple is also charged
with having set fire to tho Wemple
foundry which was burned a month
ago and with causing other incen-
diary fires at Fultonvllle. He spent a
fortune in politics and contracted
habits which led to his downfall. He
took treatment for dipsomania but
failed to derive benefit from It His
friends claim that his strange actions
are duo to his being mentally unbal-
anced. NAIL FACTORY IN ASHES.
Tito Hundred Men Oat ot Work anil 8130-
000 In Property Destroyed.
Philadeu'iiu Nov. It Fire which
broke out in tho wiro nail factory of
Philip Townsend & Co. Glenwood
avenue and Third street this city
early yesterday morning destroyed
tho building stock and machin-
ery entailing a loss' of $150000
partly covered by insurance. Thero
wero ninety-six nail machines rang-
ing in value from S500 to S1000 each
and spike machines worth from 33000
to $3000 each In the building. A num-
ber of new machines were to have been
installed next weelc About 200 per-
sons were employed.
Mrs. Cleveland' Work.
Wasihxqto.v Nov. It The Needle-
work guild of Washington Is an organ-
ization of ladles formed for the pur-
pose of supplying articles of clothing
to the poor. It ejnbraccs 5S3 members
and has no church connection. The
president Is Sirs. Harlan wife of Mr.
Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme court At tho annual meet-
ing yesterday Mrs. Itobcrt Craig pres-
ident ot tho board ot directors said
that Mrs. Cleveland was ono
of tho most earnest workers; in the
guild and that she had mado thirty-
eight pieces and had lately sent tivo
to headquarters.
A Monster Vessel.
New YortK. Nov. It The Pennsyl-
vania of tho Hamburg-American line
which will go into commission in June
is tho longest vessel in the world. She
has 20000 tons displacement which
beats the Lucanla by 15 per cent
Her length is SCO feet beam 63 foet
and depth 43 feet She has four pole
masts and bat one funnel and while
carrying 30000 tons dead weight has
accommodations for 00 cabin and 1-
500 steerago passengers. At the ofilce
of tho company it was slid yesterday
that tbo rumor that th.o Pennsylvania
was to havu fivo sister ships is prema-
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Japan has two monthly journals of
photography.
ller ma jest'" theater in the Hay-
market Is.to moke way for a big hotel.
St. Petersburg has a new and wonder-
lul prima donna Helene Chevrier.
At Erfurt in Prussia a government
attorney haa been fined for Insulting
a social democrat editor.
A new edition of Chambers' Enclyclo-
paedU haa been begun: the volumes are
be published monthly.
There were 4S0.OOO wine shops in
France in 1S92 according to Le Figaro
or one for every 35 grown men.
Pasteur's successor In the direction
of the Pasteur institute is M. Ducluax
formerly sub-director; Dr. Boux is the
new sub-dlreotor.
A check for 5000 has been sent to
Dr. W. G. Grace rcpreentlng the 100.-
000 shilling subscription to the testi-
monial started for him by the Dally
Telegraph.
His Excellency Is the title by which
.tut:Bk surwus uic uisiMiiuu u. wt..
Is now addressed. Emperor William hav-
Inr nnnnln4ul lilm on nMlrA nrlrv Mlln.
' illor wirkllcher geheimrath.
TO GALN WEIGHT.
Palo Thin
Pooplo Usually
Diseased.
Are
The rirst Thins Necessary to Gain Flesh
It Health Then Proper Food for
Doth Hotly and Nerves.
Fron th4 Journal. KtrkttUU Mo.
Henry Gehrko is a thrifty and prosperous
German Farmer living four miles south of
Bullion in this (Adair) county Mo. Mr.
Gehrko has a valuable farm and he has been
a resident of tho county for years. Ho Is
very well known hereabouts and well re-
spected wherever ho is known. Last week
a reporter of tho Journal stopped at Mr.
Gehrke's and while there became much in-
terested la Mrs. Gehrke's account of tho
benefit sho had not long since experienced
from the uso of Dr. Williams Pink Bills for
Palo People. She said sho wanted every-
body to know what a greatTmedicine these
pills are but as so many people are praising
them now-a-days she modestly doubted
whether her testimony could add anything
to what others had already said of them
ller only reason for talking for publication
about Pink Pills was that the people of
Adair and neighboring counties might be
convinced if any doubted that oft-published
testimonials concerning Pink Pills were
genuine statements from the lips ot persons
who havo been benefited by tho use oft hem.
Sneaking of her own interesting experience
Mrs. Gehrko said:
41 A littlo over a year ago I was completely
broken down. I had been taking medicine
from a doctor but grew worse and worse
until I could scarcely go about at all. The
least exertion or the mere bending of my
body would causo me to havo smothering
spells and tho suffering was terrible. I
thought It was caused by my heart. When
everything else had failed to relievo me and
I had given up all hopes ot ever being any-
thing but a helpless Invalid 1 chanted to
read so mo testimonials in tho Farm Futil
ind yirttldr. also in the ChUayn Inttr-Vctan
and the sufferings of tho people who made
the statements wero so nearly like the suf-
fering I had endured that when I read that
they were so greatly benefited bv tho use of
Dr. WUlIams" Pink Pills for Pale Teople
I did not hesitate to (ro at once and pur
chase two boxes. I took them according to
directlous and beforo the. first box was used
I felt a good bit better llcally tho first
dose convinced tie that it was a great rem-
edy. Before tho two boxes wero used up I
sent my husband for threo more boxes so
that I would not be without them. When I
had used these three boxes I felt liko a dif-
ferent woman and thought I was almost
cured.
"Sinco that time I havo been taking them
whenever I began to feel badiv. When I
began taking Br. Williams' Pink Pills for
Palo People I weighed only 113 ounds and
after I had been using tho medicino for
about six months I weighed 122 pounds. 1 I
havo had a good appetite ever sinco I com- j
menced taking Pink Pills and Instead of I
mincintr along picking such food as I could
I eat even with an effort I eat most anything j
that comes on the table I am not tho in-
valid I was. I do not havo to bo waited
upon now as If I was a helpless child but I
worK ail tno tune uoing tne iiouscworic ana
iroulng and working la the garden without
that dreadful feeling which comes over a
person when they are afraid they aro going
to havo ono of tlioso sjiclls that I used to
havo.
"Work don't hurt mo any more. 1 hon-
estly believe that had it not been for Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I would now be In my
grave. I still havo what tlio doctor calls
bilious colic but the Pink Pills have made
mo much better nnd the spells ore not so
frequent and aro nothing like as painful as
before I began to use them. I would not be
without tho Pink Pills for that disease alone
under any circumstances to say nothing of
the other diseases for which they arc espe-
cially recommended. I take pleasure In
telling my neighbors tho benefits I have re-
ceived Irom Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People and know of several who have
been greatlv benefited by them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing eclnc for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia partial
paralysis 8t Vitus' datice sciatica neural-
gia rheumatism nervous headache the
after effects of la grippe palpitation of the
heart pale and sallow complexions that
tired feeling resulting from nervous pros-
tration; all diseases resultlnpr from vitiated
humors In the blood such as scrofula
chronic erysipelas etc They are alao a
specific for troubles peculiar to females
such as suppressions irregularities nnd all
forms of weakness. In men they effect a
radical cure In all cases irlsing from men-
tal worry overwork or excesses of whatr
eer nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers or will bo sent postpaid
on receipt of price (50 cents a box or six
boxes for f2J10 thev are never sold in bulk
or by tlio 100) 'by addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. ijchenectady X. Y.
"What can I do to provo tlio sincerity of
my love I" said youug Mr. Bplfmis to his
Doston sweetheart "Promise mo that you
will learn to like Urowning" replied tho
Intellectual creature. Pittsburgh Chronicle-
reicgraph. I "I nrcAN' life without a cent In my
I pocket." said tho purse-proud man to an
I acquaintance. "I didn't even hare a
i pocket"
replied tno latter mecKiy.
PEOi'Ln who live In glass houses should
live glass lives. Young Men's Era.
Drs. Maybe
Ifog)
OfSBj
You choose the old doctor bsfore the young one. Why?
Because you don't want to entrust your life In Inexperienced
hands. True the young doctor may be experienced. But
the old doctor must be. You take no chances vim Dr. Maybe
when Dr. Mustbe is In reach. Same with medicines as with
medicine makers the long-tried remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good but let somebody else prove
It. The old remedy must be goofi Judged on Its record of
cures. Just one more reason for choosing AYEH'S Sarsa-
parilla In preference to any other. It has been the standard
household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires
confidence 50 years of cures. If others may be goo J
Ayer's Sarsaparilla must be. You tike no chances when you
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Royal
.usa
ABSOLUTELY
Ei TKR.x Stran ger-"Vhat arc tbey lynch-
ing him torf Quick Drop Ban "At-
tempted suicide" Eastern Stranger "They
might just as well have let him kill himself
Quick Drop Da& '-No slreo The boys
out hero don't believe In a feller being so
selfish." Life.
"It Is an old saying that a secret can be
kept by three men if two of them are dead
but a woman conceals what sho docs not
know."
If too have sot arranged to take
The Century tills year you should do so
at once and begin with the November
number the great Anniversary Issue
In which .Mrs. llumpnry i aru novei
-ommnnnos.
special offer of a year's subscription to
! rrh fjintitKtt lwrinTlncr With Nnrember
iiie xmuiisiier? uiaar
the Centum beginning with November
and the twelve back numbers of the
nast volume for 15.00. All dealers take
subscriptions under this offer.
"Tom has proposed and asks roc to givo
him his answer in a letter " "Shall you do
It!" "No; I will bo more liberal and give
him his answer In two letters." Harper's
Bazar;
Falso Witnesses.
There are knaves now and then met with
who represent certain local bitters and ioIs-
onous stimuli as IJeutical wlthorpossessing
properties akin to those of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Thee scamns onlv succeed In
foisting their trashy compounds upon peo-
ple unacquainted with tho trenuine article
whk-h is as much their opposite as day Is to
night. Ask and take no substitute for the
grand remedy for malaria dyspepsia con-
stipation rheumatism nnd kidney trouble.
Grxcie's first experieuce In eating a
peach "I'vo eaten It cloth and nil
mamma. Now what shall I do with the
bone!"
From Now- Until Sprint;
Overcoats and winter wraps will be in fash-
ion. They can bo discarded temporarily
while traveling In tho steam heated trains
of tho Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Itail
wav. For solid comfort for speed nnd for
safety no other line can compare with this
great railway of the West.
JcsTlaws are no restraint upon tho free-
dom of tho good for a good man desires
nothing which a just law will interfere
with. Froudo.
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent or business take
on every trip a bottlo of Syrup of Figs as It
acts most pleasantly and effectively on tho
kidneys liver and bowels preventing fe-
vers headaches and other ioTns of sick-
ness. For sale in 60 cents and H bottles by
all leading druggisU.
Tax opinions of tho misanthropi
upon this very positive basis th
adopt tho bad faith of a few as cviJ
leal rest
at thev
evidence of
ine wortniessness oi an. iiovee.
Beecham's picls for constipation 10c nnd
25c Oct the book (free) at vour druggist's
and go by It. Annual sales 0000000 boxes.
A BtonT to Make It. "She makes a lot
of talk." "Well she Is from Boston the
cradle ot tne language." .Detroit inuune.
If you want to bo cured of n cough uso
Hide's Honey of Horeuound and Tar
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
"A pnrnExr man" says a witty French-
man "is like n pin. His" head prevents him
from going too far."
I helieve Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved 'my boy's life last summer. M us.
AixiE Douglass. Leitoy Mich. Oct. 20 "M.
Wouen paint their checks and men paint
the town. Atchison Globe.
Half Catarrh Cure.
Is a Constitutional Cure. Trico 75c.
Self Interest is always at Uio rate of 100
per cent Young Men's Era.
-------------.
Itfli - -
Loss of opportunity Is life's greatest loss. Think of suffering with
:: idoeAi m& 5 IO 15
IIibiyiiniMla!aB Years Years Years 3
II When tho opportunity lies in a .bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL. It cures j
Smjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in limn i 1 1 11 i 1 1 n 111 1 in 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 hi 1 1 iii 1 n m inig
BPi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
w www oasy
THE CENTURY
ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE
MaMlW ( tUrTM T I (Ms
iwaww
ai?2 atTMM uCfci C wVaK5E?)2
i f f t f r f 0Ss
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TfiTrrrnTTTMi 'mm "
STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE.
Also CABLED POULTRY.
We manufacture a complete line of Smooth Wire renclnr and nmntai everr artirla ta be as
represented. If you consider quality w can save you money! T cXTAlSmtja TIeSbT
DIE KALB
" - 1' ---s'.
(By
and Mustbe.
y
!5
fJP
BHKuUl
Baking
Powder
pure
"LtLU-S" ho said severely to tho new
woman "did you man mat letter I gave
you this mornlngl" And then sho put her
hand In tho Insldo pocket of herovercocL
started cot red In tlio face and almost
wished that she had never been emanci-
pated. Washington Btar.
TncnE are snch things ns adorablo faults
and insupportable virtues. Fllegcnde BlaU
tcr.
rJ
2 See that
hump?
It's the feature of
the DeLONG
Pat. Hook and
Eye. No matter
how you twist
and turn itholds
the eye in place.
Send ticoccnl stamp
with name and ad-
dreit. and we will
mall you Mother Goose In new clothei
containing ten color jAatet; ten black
and while picluret ; and loit of liixlj
StJingUu
t nicnxHDeox & D-Loo Bbos. Pbllada.
SMMMvMMMMMvlMfl
fhe Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY of ROXBURY MASS.
Has discovered In one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor from tie worst Scrofula
down to a corcmon Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases and never failed exceptin twocases
(both thunder humor.) He has now iri his
possession over two hundred certificates
of it? value all within twenty biiles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from tho
first bottle and a perfect cure Is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-'
ing stopped and always disappears In a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilioui it will
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get and enough of it.
Dose one tablespoonful In ater at bed-
time. Sold ty all Dni.cists.
BKJjT IN TBK V OI'.LD.
fefrtFpaTtfggr
vor awro aua ox
c.Tveo.vi'ftftss xs weov
. VMvrm e Tiu MivMp.ft v
. ...-.. . ....... ............
THE RIS1N0 SUN
STOVE POUSII In
cakes for general
blacking of a stove
THB SUN PASTE
POUSII lor a oulclc
after. dinner cnlne
applied and pol
ished with a cloth.
t orso Bros. Props. Canton Mass.. U.S. A.
- i
m o m a m mm
!i
!i
:i
!!
:;
'I
:;
fTV
N.M'
I
A
I I
1
raj
There are many magazines but
there is only one
CENTURY."
It Is the leading magarine of the world first in
everything in literature art and patriotism. It
is the greatest literary product of American soil.
"Who reads an An.trican book?" is no longer
asked in England where twenty thousand copies
of The Century are being tead every month.
It costs 35 cents a number it is not a ten-cent
magazine it cannot be made for that. If you -will
get a copy of the November number TDV IT
(on all news-standi) )ou will see why.
IlUtkJly Tit Century Ct..Krw Ytrk.
1
mm spj j y?q w m a
I I 11 WW
Mm tll
CABLED FIELD AND HOQ FENCE.
GARDEN AND RABBIT ccurt
rFMNl4TF7'. f-r-'fc iaa
IXXOIX ST.
33TO IX T33. XT.1..
-they're satisfied
THE AETlMOTOn CO. docs hall tbe -rorlr
windmill business becttuo It tu reduced tne cost ot
wlndruwtrtolAlKnatUwia. It lis inanj brancti
some ana supplies 1U cvads ana repair
ai Tour aoor. 11 can ana anes lurcua
Deuer article lor let mane) usn
ethers. 11 makes VuuHlng and
Ueared SteeL (UlTantzed after-
Completion Vlndmlll TUUnz
and Fixed Stl Tmrers. KtM.1 llau Saw
frames. Steel Feed Cutters and FeM
Grinders. On application It will name one
Of IhMA art!! th.t It will fitml.h until
Januarr lt at 53 the usual price. U alsu max
Tanks and Pumpsct all kinds. and (or catalogue.
Facitrjr l Ula. Rockwell aid FWmort "UtttU Chlcara.
HELP
Men Women
and Children
Are sent out to work tree of eharge to employer or
eiuplojed Forbtlpotall kinds sinl to tbe Tne
Ut'KiAir or la 110 H jniTiuntoutatiO!( of Chi-
cago Hoom T18 IK Dearborn su John Vlsher Bec'r.
IIEUf STYLE MANTEL CDCC
llCsffff FOLOINO BED TllCC
to Isdlrawllllni to tike ftv orders. Is llie strong-
est simplest aad eeti bed ever ranis loyrsr-old
rnlld ran rslie. lower or mots lu To latredace.osly
. pliniiio. A cold mloefnr konrst ssrnu.
at C BKB CO. I9U9 Main 8U Kansas CUT Mo-
OPIUM ?&WVZi3SS2r
A. N.
TT
It.
1570.
WHEN WRITING TO ADVEHTIhEKs
Vleaae Stat Uiat yoit saw Uie AdreO
tlscment la Uila paper.
4 . tiStUr
a
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, Lilly & Wright, Dolly. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 21, 1895, newspaper, November 21, 1895; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68113/m1/4/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.