Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 6, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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-if
0
ESS
of the
c A Woman
Mine.
Intervenes.
y Robert Bai
CopyrljM i8ijj. by Robttt t)r.)
CIIAl'lT.!! XVIII.
Kenyan vitn 011 Ills way (o lunch next
Ony when lie met Wcntworth at the
door.
"Goliifr to wit 7" ashed the latter.
"Yes."
"Very well; I'll go with yon. I
couldn't stay Inst night to hate 11 talk
with yon oicr the meeting; but what
did you think of It?"'
"Well considering the articles which
Appeared in the morning and consid-
ering nUo the exhibition 1 made of my-
telf in attempting to cxplniu the merits
of the mine I think things went off
rnthcr smoothly."
"So do I. it doesn't strike yon that
they went off too smoothly docs it?"
"What do you mean?"'
"1 don't know exactly what I mean.
1 merely wanted to get your opinion
nhotit it. You see 1 lmvc attended a
great ninny gatherings of this cort nnd
itsti nek me there tv as n certain ctit-nnd-drledness
about the meeting. I can't
say whether it improsscd me favorably
or unfniorably butl noticed It."
"I still don't understand what you
mean."
"Well as a general thing in such
meetings when a man gets up iilid pro-
poses a certain action there is home
opposition or somebody has n sugges-
tion to make or something better to
propose or thinks he has and so there
is u good deal of talk. Xutv when King
got up and proposed calmly that Mel-
ville flionld go to America it appeared
to 1110 rather an extraordinary thing
to do unless h had consulted Melville
beforehnnd."
"Perhaps he had done so."
"Yes perhaps. What do you think
of Hall?"
Kenyon mused for a moment before
he replied: "As I said befnr I thought
things went oil very smoothly. Whom
do you suspect young I.ongworth?"
"I do not know whom 1 Mispeet. 1
m merely getting anxious about the
shortness oT the time. I think myself
you ought to go to America. There is
nothing to be done here. You should
go sec Von Drcnt and get a renewal
of the option. Don't you sco that-ivhen
they get ovor there allowing them a few
days in Xcw York and a day or two to
get out to the. mine we shall lime little
more than a week after the cable dis-
patch conies in which to do anything
should they happen to report unfa-
vorably ."
"Yes I see that. Still it is only a
question of facts on which they have to
leport and you know as well as 1 do
that no truthful men can report un-
faorably on what wo have slated. We
have understated the case in every In-
tdnnce."
"I know that. I am jierfectly well
aware of that. Kierythlngisall right if
if Longworth is dealing honestly
with us. If he is not everything is all
wrong and I should feel a great deal
easier If wo had in our possession an-
other three months' option of the mine.
We arc now at the fag end of this op-
tion and it seems to me as a protection
to ourhches we ought cither to write
to Von llrcnt by the way have you
cicr written to him?"
"I wrote one letter telling him how
we liens getting on but liavo rceciied
no answer. Perhaps ho is not in Ot-
tawa at present."
"Well I think you ought to go to the
mines with I.ongworth and Melville. It
is the conjunction of those two men that
makes me suspicious. I can't tell what
I suspect. 1 can give nothing definite
but I have a lague uneasiness when 1
think that the man who tried to mis-
lsad us regarding the inlue of the min-
eral is going with the man who has led
us into all litis expense; he who refused
to go Into the matter in the first place
pretended he had forgotten all about it
in the second place and then suddenly
dcveloped an Interest."
John knitted his brows and raid noth-
ing. "I don't want to worry yon about it
hut I do want your candid opinion.
What had wo better do?"
"It seems to jne" said John after a
pause "that we can du nothing. It is
a lery perplexing situation. 1 think
however we should turn It over in our
minds for a. few. duyr. and then I can
get to America in plenty of time if nee-
es&ary." "Very well; suppose we glie them
ten days to get to the mine and reply.
If no reply comes by the eleventh day
then you will still have eighteen or
nineteen days before the option ev
pires. 1'ut it at twelve days. 1 pro-
pose if you hear nothing by then you
po over."
'Klght said John; "we may tab-:
that as settled."
"Ily the way you got an imitation.
lid you not?"
"Yes."
"Are you going?"
"I do not know. I should like to
fo and yet you know. I am entirely
i.uused to fashionable assemblages i
should not know what to say cw do
while I was there."
"As I understand it is not to lie n
fashionable party but merely a little
friendly gathering which Miss Long--worth
giies because her cousin
' Is about to bail for Canada.
I don't wnnt to Hatter you
John but 1 imagine Miss Long-
worth would be rather disappointed if
you did not put in nppeurauce. He
bides as we are partners with Long-
north in this nnd as he Is going nwny
en account of the mine I think it 11 ould
be a little ungracious of us not to go."
"Very well; I will go. Shall I call
for you or will you come for me?"
"I will call for you and we will go
there together in a cab. He ready about
eight o'clock."
The mansion of the Longworths iva
brilliantly lighted that night and John
felt rather fnlnt-hcarted as he stood
on the. steps before going in. Tlio
chances are he would not haic had the
courage to announce himself if his
friend Wentworth had not been with
Jilm. George however had no such
qualms and was much more used to
this kind of thing than his comrade.
60 they went in together and were
warmly greeted by the young hostess.
"It is bo kind of you to come" sh"
said "on such short notice. I was
nfraid you might have had some prior
engagement and would have found It
impossible to get here."
THEM
nW
"You must not think thai of me."
said Wcntworth. "I was certain to
come; but I must confess my friend
Kenyon here was rather dltllcult to
inunngc. He seems to frown on fash-
ionable assemblages and actually had
the coolness to propose that we should
both have prior engagements."
lMlth looked reproachfully at Ken-
yon who Hushed to the temples as
was usual with him and said:
"Now Wentworth that is unfair. You
must not mind whathe says Miss Ixmg-
worth; lie likes to bring confusion on
me and ho knows how to do it. I cer-
tainly snid nothing about a prior en-
gagement" "Well now you are here 1 hope you
will enjoy yourselves. It Is quite ni.
informal little gathering with noth-
ing to abash even Mr. Kenyon."
They found young Longworth there
in company with Melville who was to
be his companion on the loyagc. He
shook hands but without exhibiting
the pleasure nt meeting them which his
cousin had shown.
"My cousin" said the young man.
"seems resolved to make the going of
the prodigal nephew an occasion for
klllinif the fatted calf. I'm sure I
don't know why unless that she is
glad to be rid of me for 11 month."
Hdith laughed at this and left tin'
men logetlicr. Wentworth soon con-
trived to make himself very iigrcenblc
to the young ladles who were present?
but John It must be admitted felt
awkward and out of place. He was
not enjoying himself. He caught him-j-cK
now unci then following Kdlth
l.ongvvorih with his eyes; and when he
realized he was doing this he abruptly
looked at the floor. In her hnndsome
evening dress she appeared su-
premely lovely nnd this John Ken-
yon admitted to himself with a
sigh for her very lovelincssscemed
to place her further and further
away from him. Somebody played
something on the piano and this was
in a way a respite for John. He felt
that nobody was looking at him. Then
a young man gave a recitation which
was very n ell received nnd Kenyon be-
gan to forget his uneasiness. A Gov
man gentleman with long hair sai
down at the plnno with a good denl of
importance in his demeanor. There
was much arranging of music and
finally when the leaves were settled to
his satisfaction there w as a trprnendou3
crash of chords the beginning of ivha'
w as evidently going to bo a troublesome
time for the piano. In the midstof this
hurricane of sound John Kenyon be
came aware that Kdlth Longworth had
sat down beside him.
"I have got every one comfortably
settled with every one clbc" she snid
in a whisper to him "nnd you seem to
be the only one who Is as it were out
in the cold so you sec I have done you
the honor to come and talk to you."
"It is indeed an honor" bald John
earnestly.
"Oh really" said the young woman
laughing very softly "you must not
take things so seriously. I didn't mean
(plitc what 1 said you know that was
only as the children say 'pretended'
but you take one's light remarks as if
they were most weighty sentences.
"Whr do you not (to to America?"
Now you must look as if you were en-
tertaining me charmingly w herons I
have sat down bebide you to have a
very few minutes' talk on business. I
know it's very bad form to talk busi-
ness at an evening party but you see I
have no other chance to speak to you.
1 understand you have had several
meetings of shareholders and yet you
never sent me an invitation although
I fold you that I wished to help you in
forming a company but that is the way
vou business men always treat a
woman."
"Iteaily Miss I.ongworth" liegan
Kenyon but she speedily interrupted
l)Im.
"I um not going to let you muke any
explanation. I have come over here to
enjoy teolding you and I am not to be
cheated out of my pleasure."
"1 think" said John "if you knew
how much I have sulTered during this
lust duy or two you would lc very
lenient with me. Did you read that ar-
ticle upon me in the Financial Field?"
"No; 1 did not. but I read your reply
to it tills morning and 1 think it was
excellent."
"Ah that was hardly fair. A person
should read both sides of the question
IWorc pushing judgment."
"It is a woman's idea of fuirness"
said Kdlth. "to read what pertains to
her friend and to form her judgment
without hearing tho other side. Hut
you must not think I am going to fore-
go scolding you because of my sympa-
thy for you. Don't you remember your
promises to let me know how your
company was getting on from time to
time and here I have never heard a
word from you; now tell nic how you
have been getting on."
"I hardly know but 1 think we. are
getting on very well Indeed. You
know of course that your cousin is go-
ing to America to report tipou the
mine. As 1 have stated nothing but
what is perfectly true about tho prop-
erty there can be no question as to
what that report will be so it seems to
me everything Is going on nicely."
"Why do you not go to America?"
'Ah I well I am an interested party
and those who aic thinking of going
with us have my report already. It Is
neccessary to corroborate that. When
it is corroborated I expect ive shall
hnio no trouble in forming a com-
pany." "And was 'William chobcn by those
men to go to Canada?"
"He was not exactly chosen; he vol-
unteered. Mr. Melville here was tho
one who was chosen."
"And why Mr. Melville more than
you for instance?"
"Well ns I said 1 am out of the ques-
tion because I am an interested parly.
Melville is a man connected with china
j workB and as such in a measure an
1 -xpert."
"Is Mr. Melville a friend of yours?"
"No he is not I never saw him until
he came to the meeting."
"Do you know " she said low crlng hei
voice and bending toward him 'th:i
I do not like Mr. Melville's face?"
Kenyon glnnccd at Melville who ivim
nt the other side of the room and l-'dith
went on: "You must not look at pcopb
when 1 mention them In thnt way ot
they will know we arc talking about
them. T do not like his fnee. He Is too
hnndsome a mini nnd 1 don't like hand-
some men."
"Don't you really?" said John.
"Then you ought to-" Hdlth laughed
softly a low musical laugh that wns
not heard above the piano din nnd was
intended for John nlonc and to lib"
cars It was the sweetest music ho had
ever heard.
"I know what you were going to sny"'
she snid; "you were going to say that
in that case I ought to like you. Well
1 do; that is why I am taking such an
Interest In your mine and in your
friend Mr. Wcntworth. And so my
cousin volunteered to go to Canada
Now 1 think you ought to go yourself."
"Why?" said Kenyon startled that
she should have touched the point that
had been discussed between Wcntworth
and hhs'elf.
"I can only give you a woman's ren-
son 'because 1 do.' It seems to me
you ought to be there to know what
they report at the time they do repot t
Perhaps they won't uiulernJsnd thu
mine without your explanation and
then you see an ndverse report might
come back In perfect good fnlth. I
think you ought to go to America Mr
Kenyon."
"That is just what George Wcntworth
says."
"Does he? I always thought hewr.
a very sensible young man and now 1
am sure of It. Well I must not stny
here gossiping with you on business.
1 seo the professor is going to finish
nnd so 1 shall have to look ufter my
other guests. If I don't see you again
tills ci cuing or have another oppor
tunlty of speaking with you think ov;r
what 1 have snid." And then with the
iijost charming hypocrisy the voting
woman thanked tho professor for the
music to which she had not listened lit
the least.
"Well how did you enjoy yourself?"
f.nid Wentworth when they had got
outside again. It was a clear star
light night nnd they had resolved to
walk home together.
"I enjoyed myself very well Indeed"
nnswered Kenyon; "much better than
I expected. It tvus a little awkward nt
first but I got over that."
"I noticed you did with help."
"Yes 'with help. "
"If you are inclined to rave John
now that we are under the stars re-
member I am a close confidant nnd a
sympathetic listener. I should like to
hear you rave just to learn how an e-
aspcratingly sensible man acts under
the: mania."
"I shall not rave about anything.
George but I will tell you something.
I um going to Canada."
"Aliidld she speak about that?"
"Shdid."
"And of course her advice nt once
tlceldes the mntter nfter my most
cogent nrguments lime fulled."
"Don't be offended George but it
does."
CHAPTKI5 XIX.
"What name please?"
"Tell Mr. Wentworth a lady wishes to
sec him."
The boy departed rather dubiously
for he knew that his message was de-
cidedly irregulnr in a business office.
People should give their names.
"A laly to see you sir" he said to
Wcntworth and then just as the loy
had expected his employer wanted to
know the lady'a name ladies are not
frequent visitors at the offices of an
accountant in tho city bo Wentworth
touched his collar and tie to make sure
they were in their correct position
and wondering who the. lady was.
tusked the boy to show heir in.
"How do you do Mr. Wentworth?"
she said brightly advancing toward
his table and holding out her hand.
Wentworth caught his breath took her
extended hand .somewhat limply then
he pulled himself together and said:
"This is an unexpected pleasure Miss
Hrevvbter."
Jennie blushed very prettily and
laughed a laugh that Wentworth
thought was like n little ripple of mu-
sic from a mellow llute.
"It may l)e unexpected" she said
"but you don't look a bit like a man
suffering from an overdose of pure joy.
You didn't expect to see me did you?"
"I did not nut now that you are
here may I ask in w lint way I can serve
you?"
"Well in the font place you may ask
me to take 11 chair and in the second
place jou may sit down yourself for
I have conic to have a long talk with
you."
The prosjieet did not seem to be so
alluring to Wentworth ns one might
have expected when the announcement
w as made by a girl so pretty and drebsed
in such exquisite taste but the young
man promptly offered her n chair and
then sat down with the table between
them. She placed her parasol and a
few trinkets she had been carrying on
the table arranging them with some
care; then having given him time to
recover from his surprise she flushed a
look at him that bent a thrill to the
finger tips of the young man. Yet a
danger understood is a danger half
overcome; and Wentworth uncon-
sciously drawing a deep breath nerved
himself against any recurrence of a
feeling he had been trying to forget
with but ludift'etvnt success saying
grimly but only half convincingly to
himself : "You are not going to fool me
II second time my girl lovely an you
aiv."
ITO HH CONTINUED.)
Women of Long Ago.
Long before the Nuzarcne there were
Greek and Homan vestal virgins whose
chaste lives led through rosy paths and
who were spared all the unpleasant
things of life but not so the Christian
nun whose life hus always been devoted
to work obedience and poverty. Oue of
the early arts was illuminating where
coior and form were used to express
words and prior to the discovery of
printing many of the early Dlbles were
the work of devoted women in convent
life. One miracle women have always
performed is that of unselfishness and
cloistered women hat e been preeminent
in demonstrating that love of God and
man Is the essence of Christianity.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
CHEERFUL HELP.
A fcennnrr unllllrnUoti for flood
Work.
"Cheerfulness anil a fair amount of
sound common-sense philosophy will
carry people a long tiny In this rough
and rnmewlint uphill world mid 1 long
ago lost patience with thrwe who try to
see all of the dark spots In all of the
clouds they can gather mound them
and resolutely refiui; to' bee any silver
lining or even to believe that such n
thing exists."
This bit of a scrinunctte was brought
out by a discussion on the best way to
get along with grumblers. It was at a
woman's club and there had In-cii sev-
eral rather Interesting Mid Mime amus-
ing recitals of the experiences ot the
members tilth growling and grumbling
and that persistent and perpetual fault-
finding that seems to be the vital
breath of very immy of the members
of the human family.
The speaker was it woman of wide
experience and sound judgment and
when the members learned that she was
willing to continue hnr talk they lis-
tened tilth pleased attention.
"I have had a season of special en-
lightenment on the beauties of fault-
finding" she said "and hale really got-
ten some new points. One of my
friends !. Intel ested in a branch of n
charitable enteirprlse and asked mv fo
take ivto my house a vvoninu who had
seen better days but it ho had through
her own Imptovidence come to actual
want and wns mi red need ns to lack the
nece: shies of life. She had been left
by her parents w ith a fair Mint of money
but had literally Hung It nwny on frivol
ities. Site had been through a bitter
experi nee befor" she came.to me hut it
was curious to note how she had looktcl
upon It. Hi cry person to whom she
w as Indebted she considered her nut tiral
enemy and treated them In the most
violent fn.shlon. She couldec no good
in anything and conditions; "ith which
she found fault yesterday j when rem-
edied to-day were just as b.id or worse
thnn before.
"At Hi st the perpetual worry and fret
were somewhat amusing; then it be-
came tiresome and nfter awhile It was
maddening. I attempted to argue tilth
her but that only made her worse.
There was evidently 11 bit of cranki-
ness in her brain that nothing would
drive out. We endured as long n.s we
could for she was a very useful per-
son but her infirmity finally iot the
better of us and we sent her away.
"I have often thought thnt ns it char
acter in a story or a play she would have
been immense. Her methods of reason-
ing were unique and her argument?
were absolutely unanswerable. When
she exclaimed at the outset of a -ctert
thunderstorm in response to mv re
mark that I didn't lxiieve that It would
do much harm: 'Well novvi can you
say for certain that there will be nr
harm done?' I simply gave It up. ano
gave her up. loo. as a hopeless nrobleir
one with which I was entirely unable
10 struggle.
"Since that visitation I liaie made it
a rule when engaging help to And out
11 possiuie. if they were given to grum-
bling and fault-finding and If thev
were they didn't come." N. Y. Ledger.
CORRECTING MISTAKES.
A I'rofccilliiK Thnt CnlH-il for CSrcnl
Ilelli-npj-.
There are two kinds of mistakes: mis
takes of moment ind trivial mistakes.
Undoubtedly the best service which one
friend can render another is to save
hlni from a mistake liable to be serious
in its results. In such an net lies true
friendship. Hut in these days of crltl
cibin. when we arc ant to criticise eterv-
thing and everybody we nrc nil too npf
10 eorreei mistakes which are absolute
ly trivial and not worth correcting. And
y et in calling attention to them w e often
hurt the feelings of our best friends
Not one of us. eien the most (rood-mi-
I tired likes to hat e his mistakes pointed
out. l e may appear not to mind cor-
rections and accent them with u smile
Hut it is human nature to smnrt undei
correction although some of us maybe
clever enough to coneeiil the smart.
Hence the fewer mistakes we call atten
tion to in others the better. Two-thirds
of the mistakes we muke are trivial
i heir correction Is unimportant. Why
then notice them? Yet sonic people
do nnd do so constantly. A person
spenks of having done a certain thing
on Thursday when In reality it wa
done on Wednesday. If no imjiortant
point is iniohed why call attention to
the mistake? What good does It do to
have the exact day set right? It Is a
matter of no Importance so why insist
upon correcting the trivial error?
Stanch friendships have often been
pricked by this needle of useless correc
tion. It is a great art this art of learn'
Ing to allow others to be mistaken when
the mistake Is unimportant. Few learn
it hut those who do are among the niivtt
comfortable friends one can have.-
Ladies' HoineJournul.
Ilnkcil C'nlf'n I.lTrr.
Carefully prepare a calf's liver and
lard It thickly oier the top tilth the
lardoons sufficiently large to fill a good-
sized larding needle. Into the bottom
of the baking-pan put a small onion
sliced a stick of celery cut into pieces
tuo bay leaves a sprig of parsley font
cioves anil a teaspoonful of pcppei
corns. If without the hitter tihe the
ordinary ground pepper but only one'
quarter the quantity. Place liver on
top of these; add one quart of boiling
water in whioh you have dissolved a
teaspoonful of salt. Cover the pan with
.another of the same size; bake In a
quick oven one hour basting every 15
minutes. Itemoie the upper pan and
bake 30 minutes longer. Serve with a
brown sauce made from the liquor iv
tne pan. Ladies' Home Journal.
Iotuto .Spin IILciiIC
Hoil two large Irish otutoes; while
hot mash well. Stir Into the hot txita
toes n tublesoouful each of butter and
lard oue level teaspoonful of salt nnd
when cool enough not to cook them
two well-beaten eggs; to this add u
teacupful of milk in which has been
dissolved 'one-half cake of compressed
yeast and a tablesoonrul of sugar.
htlr in a quart or silted Hour; cover
and leave In a warm place to rise
This should Ih; mixed In the morning
One hour before luncheon turn out on
a biscuit board and with just enough
flour to handle roll out nnd cut with
a biscuit cutter; place them oue on
top of another (like u snndwieli) in a
baking pan; let them rise and bake in
a quick oveli--Womankind.
-v ' ' '
The salary of the president of An-
dorra a republic in the Pyrenees Is the
smallest received by any national ex-
ecutive n the world. It Is about $1.50
a month or $ 18 u yvnr w
A PENSIONER'S PLIGHT.
Chronic Diarrhoea Rhoumattsm Neu
ralgia Dyspepsia Curvature of Spine.
If lint IMnk 1'llla Did In tlir IVny of
Cum
From the Time Kansas City Mo.
Hubert II lbnitcr is uit old tctcron of
Arlington 111 the territory of Oklahoma
who after 33 years of hrlplcsa aultcriug is
now ao far rejuvenated that lie has t&Ven tin
u quarter acction of land "to grow up with
the country" na he nays.
In lsai Mr. Hunter was serving nt the
front in Co. U 1st Mo. Cntnlrj and while
on a long lorced mauh was ten dn)g and
nights in the kuUIIc daritig very tnlny
11 rather. He wan. khortlv nfter setting into
camp from the evpoMire he had oonc I
through taken with such severe rrampuigs j
and swelling of the limbs that it was at lirst '
surmised that lie had been bitten bj-n tat-
tler or copperhead. The regilnihitnl sin geon
was not of that opinion but dingnnsed it ns
a ease of saddle cramp and ncute rheumatism
of a vcty severe tpc. Here is the old sol-
uier h own story
"The regimental surgeon informed my
captain thai 1 would not be able for some
time if ever to ride my hone so I was ap-
pointed eotnnnsKKry sergeant of the com-
luity in which rapacity 1 served until Sep-
tember JsiU ii hen from lack of exercise
owing to Jiy crippled condition 1 was taken
viitlt chronic diarrhoea Neuialgia dyspep-
sia and curvature of the spine soon added
their ptesenre to my weight of woe and nt
my dischaige I whs a pretty badly used up
man. Of course 1 vins obliged to undergo
medical treatment and had numerous phy-
sicians who attempted to give nic lelief
without Hiicres. nnd as the vears rolled on
hope pew dimmer until 1 saw nothing that I
would nonage my salleting hut the glove. 1
Hum 1 drugged on a miserable existence
until 1800 n hen to add to my misery I
caught la grippe mid when that left me all
my dieasrs were emphasized und tu.v lungs
became cirerted. I vwis not able to walk uny
distniW'c und when I came to. Oklahoma in
1803 was too ill and weak and helpless to
look at the quarter section I had taken up.
"In August 18U3 1 read in n newspaper
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie had cured the effects of la grippe in a
gicat many cases so I thoimht it would do
um no harm to trv them mid I did.
"Before 1 had linislied the liiut box my
cough wns Lined and all pulmonary symp
toms nad disjppcnied and my gcueial
irtr nssfto tote ;
and digestion. My heart winch had been
irregular missing niut cvary mini neat
lesiiined normal uci.cu nnd my liver and
kindcys began once mote to do the labors
for which they were intended. 1 continued
to take the pills and soou my right mm
which had grown useless nnd my hand so
nerveless that 1 could not giasp n pen. be-
came much better and eventually well. I
can now use my light arm hnnd mid shoul-
der as well as ever. 1 ran chop wood and
often walk 10 or 20 miles and can plough a
whole day.
"Life looks altogether different to me
thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
with my pension I hope to be able from my
labors to lay up a little money. As I had
entirely given up nil hopo of health it may
he imagined how happy I feel nnd how
chanced the world looks. 1 huve offered to
nay for Pink Pills for others who cannot
affoid to buy them ns a debt of gintitude
that I can thus partially pay and 1 try to
ici every nouy Know wlial tli
done for me.
ic remedy has
"I am not able to express my changed
feelings nor could I if 1 had 11 fur higher
command of language than I now have. 1
hope that this testimonial may be the menus
of others knowing that there is relief foi
them in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule
People.
(Signed) 110HKUT II. HUNTKK."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contnin in con-
densed form all the elements necessary to
give new life nnd richness to the blood nnd
testorc shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females such
as suppressions irregularities nnd all forms
of wcalcnesri. In men thev effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry
oyerworK or excesses ot wnatever nature
Pink Tills are sold in boxes (never In loose
bulk) at B0 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
nnd may be had of all druggists or direct
uy man irom it. vvnuams .tlediclne uom -
fany Schenectady N. Y.
A PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION.
An Incident of a Trip to Wnshlnancti
Years Acu "
An old-timer was in a reminiscent
mood after rending of McKlnley's trip
to Washington und among other ihings
recited the following incident:
"An incident which could possibly
occur lu no other country on the globe
and which seems to show the fervor of
u most fervid race und gives an insight
into President Andrew Johnson's clinr-
ncter as n man such as could not be
found in a dozen histories of the man
who held every elective office in tho
power of
our sovereign people from
const.-iblo of Columbia Tenn. to pros!
dent of the United States.
"It was just following the Impeach-
ment trial" said the narrator "ivbeai
Mr. Johnson was making his g-rend tour
of tint country. Ills purty put up at
tJio Spunecr house which was then a
swell hotel. When tho praddentlal
party were leaving the Spencer the car-
riages were driven from the hotel en-
trance across to the east sldo of Droad-
way and It chanced that the one in
which Mr. Johnson and Secretary Stan-
ton were seated pulled up in front of
genial Dd Quinton'sltailroad hotel then
at Front and Hrondway but now liko
poor FjcI no more.
"At that time an old Irishman named
Kennody nicknamed "The Democrat'
ivns employed as houseman at Quintan's
und chanced to be btnndlng at thu front
door with the youth who was at once
clerk and bookkeeper of the Railroad.
" 'Wurra wlio's the little- fat fellow
they're nil shnkin' hands vvutV asked
old Kennedy of the clerk.
" 'President Andy Johnson' wns tho
reply.
" 'Andy Joluison the rale out an' out
prrsldent hlinseP Pom Washington?'
"The name.'
" "Do you think could I shaker
" 'You can.'
"Taking off his battered old hat and
producing from it a yard-square red
handkerchief with which be mopped
his face and wiped his hands he up-
preached the presidential carriage
which was an open one. Whan there
he placed his hat firmly between his
knees spt on his hands extended the
right and exclaimed:
" 'Wlsha how nre ye Andy my
decent ould dlmocrat?'
"The beaming smiles on the face of
the old Irishman were refleotcd on the
president's as he grasped tho honest
hand.
" 'Never better my old friend. How
are you?'
" 'Ol begorra kilt tvut pleasure at
seeln' you. WhUpex' (tho presidential
head bent down to tho speaker). 'Come
an' hev a drink wut me yoursel an'
tho ould fellow Qulnton have grate
whiiky on by gobs h'll trate us
daoent.'
"It Is needUts to say the party did not
drink but as the csrr'.ago started Mr.
Johnson turning to Mr. SUnton said;
" 'Mr. Stanton that Is the most heart-
felt reception I over met with.' " Cin-
clnatl Enquirer.
At a meeting- of the League of Parent
and Teachers at Barnard college Xevv
York city- the othr day ateps were
taken toward establishing1 a code of
etiquette for teachers similar to those
which prevail in tbe nodical and legal
nrofascioiM.
Denfnrsa Cannot lie Unvtrit
by local applications as the) cannot reach
the diseased portiou of the car There is
only one way to lure deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness' is
caued by an iiillamol condition of the mu-
cous lining of the KtiMnclimn Tube. When
this tube iets inflamed you have a tumhhhg
Mtiihil r. nntuifi-rl Iimmh. nmt t.'liMit it in
' "ntitclv closed deafness is thp result nnd
unless Iho inflammation can be taken out
and tins tube restored to its normal con
ditiou hearing will he deslrovtil forever;
nine cases out of ten re caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous nurfaccs.
We will give One Hundred Dollatsfornny
enso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
V. J . Cheney 4 Co. Toledo O.
Sold br Druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
You never really know how many dis-
eases there are to which mortals are sub-
ject until you hear a crowd of old women
talking together. Atchison Globe.
Mr. Snaggs "My dear isn t the grocer on
the next i-orrer a Celtic gentleman
frrntlpmnn i
Mrs.
Ninggs "riio indecdl
only."
Tie sella
for
cash
"Can't ciuc my rhcumatlsml" You can
you must up St. Jacobs Oil.
Mrs Mnsicus "Did you have nutrh
trouble in learning to sing bo Deautuuiiy:
.tins I'rnnkly "li
lea; especially with the
nciglibots."
wucs
"owcls.
Cuscatcta stimulato liver kidneys and
Jicicr sicken weaken or gripe 10o
Some people give so much good advice
to others they have none left for their own
usc.-N. Y. Weekly.
Itnekeil on the Crest of the Wsrtn
The landsman tourist or commercial trav
cler speedily begins and not only begins
but continues to feel the exticme of hu
man uusciy dtitiug tho transit ncioss the
tempestuous Atlantic. Hut if with wise
prescience lie has provided himself tilth u
supply of Ilo.stettcr's Stomach Hitters his
patiRs ntc promptly mitigated and then
cease ere tliu good ship ngnln diopc her
o :-
tout lsls and business men do know it.
"Why did that rude-looking tram-boy
bite the quarter 1 gave him?" "He's 1111 ex
cowboy irom Tcxns ma'am; nnd they fie-
qucntly bite tho dust out thctc"
Like an electric current
seeks nnd cures Scir.tica.
St. Jacobs Oil
I .very tunc a man looks tiiouglitlul ns
long us two minutes nt a time his wife be-
gins to wonder what is on Ids conscience.
.Aletiison Miotic.
l'its stopped free nnd permanently currd
No fits after first day's uc of Dr. KlineV
Great Kent Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle &
tteatite Dr. Kline 033 Arch st. Phila. Pa.
Wlinn innvn rmntiln tnnlra n fnnl nnrfrnin
themselves they try to hide it by bragging
.... !.: .1.. ....!...... vvfui. !.. rv......
ocral.
Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and
hung trouble of thiee years' standing. --K.
fatly Huntington hid. Nov. 12 1801.
We know a mnn who refuses to wear
glasses because it would be an aeknowl
edgment that he is growingoldcr. Washing
ton Democrat.
Any kind of a bruise St Jacobs Oil will
cure at any time no matter how bad.
They sny that the ostrich can digest stones
und liroheu glass we wonder if all ostrich
ever tried to digest nn American radish f
Atchison Globe
.
' .n-To-lliie for I'lflr Crata
Over -lOO.OOOcutcd. Why notlclNo-To-Bac
regulate or icmove your desire tor tobacco?
aves money makes health and manhood.
Cure gusisntecd SOc and $1.00 all druggists.
"Is that a pood hen Uncle Josh?"
good hen?" said Uncle Josh; "why1 tin
"A
mt ar
Free Pre
When bilious or costive cat a Cascnrct '
candy cutliartic cure guainiitecd 10c 25c. j
The world demands that a poor wife he '
loved by her husband us much-an a good!
one. unison uioue.
Pleasant holesome. Speedy for coughi
s Hale h Honey of llorehound nnd Tar.
I iko s Toothache Drops Cure in one minule.
tt lien a man
frets so mpnn tlist Mm wifn
' won't live with him he says marriage is a
fuilurc. Washington Detnociat.
"For 0 vcaiTi hail neuralgia." You haven't
used fst. Jacobs Oil to cure it.
"Dear me!" exclaimed Ihn fnnil fntlipi-
itiiiously. "Whatever can be the matter
itn tne Dam-; it isn't crying!"
Just try a 10c box of Cascarcts candy ca-
tharticfinest liverand bowel rcgulatormade.
One of the most pitiable things in the
world is the mutual disappointment of a
man and wife. N. Y Weekly.
WEIGHTY WORDS
ft
f " am "v IfllyiSliN..
only too glad to tcs-l ShSsPS'BV' v
tlfy to the great Taluol SBJSby
lot Aycr's Barsaparlllal BeEf7 x
which has been a houtc-l RMHM N
bald companion m ourl Bsfel
family for ycirt. 1 take! Jmz?Sk0 W
from 3 to 5 bottles of It every 1 sSilsislSl V
Spring generally beginning! iSBBi -UW
I about tlio first ot April. After! 8s3&lsKwSli3
that I feel like a two year oid sHaBjjsga
forlttoaes up my system glvcsl ff TJ
mo an excellent appetite and l I i 1
sleep like a top. As a blood mediA I
cine It has 110 superior at least that V A V I '
I ts my opinion of It. IMUWildetA V V
Philadelphia Pa. March ao.lKH. I I J V ?
' 1 hi '
FOR tfdB
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
ANDY
rotociJveto
CURE CONSTIPATION
10
I 25 SO
JABSOLTOTGOIM
lDltaadbaakltrr. ki. STRRMWn iiiih 111
Ad. BTKKUXfl KtMKBI CO..
11 -.
nso yPMB ah 1
! mNTAtl lUfTM.5. ;
I Baa Uoub Sjrup. Tastes Cloud. Uaa I
to time. Sold br drugflaU-
mnrnsiit
'8tnr Tolmeeo.'
As you chew tobacco for pleasure wo
SUr. It is not only tho best hut the most
lasting and therefore the cheapest.
We recently heard 11 doctor say a piece of
pie was good lor a person just before rctir
Ing in the evening. Atchison Globe.
V sprnln cannot cripple if you use St.
Jacobs Oil. It cures it.
Charity robs herself when she frowns
while bestowing a gift. Ham's Horn.
Knocked out by hunba
go.' It's because
Jacobs Oil.
you don t cure it with St
It is not the women who look at thcvmost
dry goods who buy the most.
r
THE ADVANCE
AGENT OF HEALTH
Mlnlatnto Fae-BimUo
IfffWtfaaVflr
On a red hot sj
uny wires
Rootbeer
stands be-
tween you
and the dis- ''
tressing ef
fects of the heat
WIRES
Rootbeer
cools the blood
tones the stom-
ach invigorates
the body fully
satisfies the thirst.
A delicious spark
ling temperance
drink of the high-
est medicinal value.
Tk Ctulra It. Hlrn C mu.
A IttemikMtftllMi.
S14 rrf vbtr.
S75
SCO
V WOE A.
JfZ BCYCLi
"wcotcrn wheel "worlsB
i. MAKERS 0J
CfiiCAn o tt tvota
CATALOG VE FREE
Wttks Scale Works
HAY.00AL.ST0CKORAnr K1ICC1I n If V
AND COTTON SCALES DUrTALU Hi Is
cb?
600 SECOND HAND BICYCLES $5 TO $15-
Aiiwnfh uvftnj-. nr. iiiiioim
Ul.ltlCrre U.A UrolC;) Co. Chicago.
nPHDQV I'lM OTKET t atrn
V0 I -irtlifiilcurMort
rave rienatnrboos of frtlmonla.l uml lo dy
Inalarnl Frcv- SV.ll. it atuil Bull. iiuau.i.
Fl DRIFIA r "liable Ururmstlon la rtftrase
iLUIllUA to Florida applp rr saae tail lltho-
rah ruiaiot Noat(fr4DU.kaaaiiir.B.
YUCATAN. KINO OF GUMS
- -inimamm.
CATHABTI6
ALL
nniiAaticv
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CUff. Metre.!. Ca. f Hsw tag" wt
-.J. ------ . T-T1 TaimaTa
GET RICH nUIH-- "MthifsUsss
A. N. K.-H
106B
WHEN WR1TIKO T AaaVUatTMKM
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Drummond, W. I. & Drummond, I. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 6, 1897, newspaper, May 6, 1897; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68159/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.