Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 22, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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All right! mtrveJ.)
cnAjTEit xxni.-co.fTinuEu.
A we sat down lo breakfast tlioclicvnllcr
i)lalneil that ho hud mndo a further search
for the tetter but in vain
"I ouht to havo told you" I said "I bar
found It."
"Where?"
ln the garden In shrctlssml tatters."
He became suddenly very nilent and so
we finished our meal. All that day I rest
ed more for tlio horses' .ilce than my own
nd be aure I did not fail to make fre-
quent inquiry of Angioln'a condition hear-
ing each Umo alio was better nnil would
certainly see mo on the morrow Whilst
I lay resting my mind waa active. I caat
up the time 1 had left nt my disposal. 1
till had four clear dnya to carry out my
mission and to make my plan to intercept
liozartlo. It-it after my drparturo in l'c-
ruxia I had need for extra care nnd could
net afford lo throw away nn hour of the
four da) a tli it were left to me. There were
many point" to think of. lloznrdo would no
doubt la fttronRly escorted and if the -l(V
000 ducat he had with Mm were in gold
they would bo difficult to carry nw.iy nnd
would be n great temptation to my men.
1 could answer for .facopo nnd Ilandc Xcrc;
of courso St. Armando tva lcyonil supi
cion my doubt of him were at rest; but
for the other? They might or might not
yield to temptation. If they did yield nf
fair would be serious indeed. 1 deliber-
ated long and carefully making up my mind
to adopt the following course. Trcmouille
wn but a few mile from me. I would see
him tell of the enterprise which D'Amboinc
bad intrusted to me and ask him to aend
a troop or ome trusted men to whom
I could hand over the money in case I suc-
ceeded. If he could send Hichv men on to
8aofcrrato I meant to ambuscade on the
tanks of the Mia make a dash at llozardo
there and if alt went well they could re-
ceive the money in a few hours and relieve
me of that anxiety. Of coumc Trcmouille
might refuse to see mej he might even do
worse; but I would give him tho chance
and accept the risk.
When I came to think of it it wa hard-
ly possible that he wa unacquainted with
the cardinal's design and 1 could form no
better plan than the one I had resolved
upon. I would have to deny myself the
pleasure of nceing Angiola on the morrow
butthc four day gave me no margin. The
day' repose tlid mo much good and after
supper which wu took about six o'clock.
I ordered Castor to bo Raddled. St. Armando
looked surprised but I wasted no words
telling him briclly that I was bound on
business and tli.it on my return wc should
have to make an immediate start. I refund
alloITcrof companionship and shortly after
Castor nnd 1 wore galloping through the
glow of a late sunsot to the camp of Trc-
mouille. I skirled the shore of Trnsimcne the
road being caster there and a I went on
could not help wondering to myself what
manner of reception 1 would have from the
duke. Good or bad I wa determined to
see him and I soon caught sight of the line
of tents cresting the hill that overlain?
the defile where Hannibal caught the Ho
mans. The tents were soon lost to view
in the gray of the coming night. One by
one the cump fire began to light the hills;
the mist that rises here after sundown en-
veloped inc and slackening speed I let
Cnjtor pick hi way up nn ascending road
covered with loose stone nnd cut into rut
and fissures. In awhile I came to an out-
post and nt once challenged by the sen-
try and surrounded by the picket. I ex-
plained that I wa from Home to see the
duke nnd could not possibly give the pass-
word. The olfircr of the watch replied that
this was my h flair not his and that I would
have to remain here until the morning or
until a field officer impeded the posts in
which rnsc lie would take hi orders Then-
was no help for it and I remaned myself to
circumstances with nn impatient heart. So
an hour or two passed winch I licguilcd by
discourse with the subaltern telling him
of Home (he was n cadet of the hniiie of
Albani) and he.irmg petty item of news
in return the chief of winch an that tin-
Seigneur de llayanl had returned to the
camp r.ven as he said tint wc heard the
dtcp bay of a hound and I recognized llrnn's
throat.
"I'cr Ilacco! It is llnjnrd himself going
the grand rounds" exclaimed the subaltern
Hp riu Ring to his fret nnd giving the order
for the men to stand nt attention. In .i
few minute wu heard the sound of horses
hoofs tin- sharp clink of steel scabbards
and a lulf-doreu horsemen lode up. A
they approached. Castor neighed in rcrogm
tion of hia twin brother and nn answering
rail showed that t'ollux knew t lie greeting
and gave it Luck. The hound too cune up
and raising on hi hind feet fawned n
welcome to me. I nuule injuclf known to
llayanl at once.
"Cicl!" he said "you arc the last man 1
expected to meet and you want to see the
duke; come with me then."
On our way 1 told him of the success of
my attempt to free Angiola.
"We have just heard of it." he said "and
it has gone far in your favor. In fact. Mine.
de la Trcmouille who is baik again could
apeak of nothing else at supper this even-
ing. It was ( bravo deed and I envied your
luck cavnliere."
I told him of my plan Inquiring if he
thought Trcmouille would give me the n-
siitunce I wanted pointing nut that the
movement of any troop where I wanted
the detachment logo could not possibly be
taken as n breach of the truce.
"As for the truce" lio made answer "it
i in the nir. The king has really left Ma-
con nt hist. It Is said that tho advance
guard under the Hcuesili.il of IScauctiru has
already i rossed the Oiuhrnuc. Trcmouille
cannot pnsiibly refuse and here we are."
We pulled up to the entrance of n large
pavilion out of whose oien door a broad
baad of light streamed into the night.
"Follow me" said llayanl and 1 did so
the guards saluting icapcctfully us wu en-
tered. I bad not time to look about rne but saw
that Trcinouillc who was in his armor
wa nacirg up and down tho tent with hia
limping gait and dictating a dispatch to
bis secretary. lie stopcd short In his walk
and greeting ttayard rhecrfully looked at
me with n grave surprise
"Thl ia M. dl Kavrlll" ald Dayard. "He
las business of audi Importance with your
excellency that 1 havo taken it upon my-
self to tiling him here."
The duke glanced at me keenly the thin
lines of bis lips closing together.
"Are you uwnro of the risk you run by
coming to my ramp?" he asked.
"I am terfectly aware jour excellency
but-"
"You mutt either he a fool or a very
brave man." he interrupted.
"I lay claim to neither honor my lord
nd I take the risk; will you hear me?"
He nodded nnd I laid my proposal before
him. hen I had finished wa face ex-
pressed approval.
"Very well." he said "I will detacli
Ilawktrood. If you succeed hand the
money over to him"
"I understand iny lord" and bowing I
rrtired. As I reached the door of tho pa-
vilion 1 beard the duke's volco again 1
"M. dl Savclli."
"My lord" and I fared him.
"Succeed In '.hit and count me aa a
friend i give tho word of Trcmouille."
"I thank your excellency" and turning T
again 1 went forth ltayard followed zoo
out.
"I have half a mind to ask you to let me
aharo your adventure" he said; "1 arn
afraid however they will not allow me to
go. At any rate I will ride back to the
outposts with you down Iiran" and he
swung into the saddle.
When 1 shook hand with Dsyard on
parting from him hi last speech win "He
careful civalicre for Trcmouille la a man
of bi word If you fail however remember
the gaaso is not yet lost good-bye and
good luck."
I turned Castor's head toward the con-
vent and leaving the camp fire behind me
went on through tho darkness. It was
midnight when 1 reached tho villa. Those
tough old soldiers Jacopo and Dande Nerr
were on the watch. Kvcrything was ready;
and after sharing a akin of wine all round
we rodo out shadowy figures through tiie
mist now faintly lit up by a young moon
a hose thin crescent lay quietly in the sky.
I looked back nt the walls of the convent;
from a window of an upper chamber a light
was shilling. Perhaps it wa her! And I
bent down my head In a silent prayer for
(tod's help in my fight back to honor.
ciiAirnn xxiv.
TOO DEAHLT BOUGHT.
About a mile from Arrevia the road
from Sinlgaglia to Home begin to ascend
the ouk-3hroudeil hill whence the Misa ha
it souicc passe Sassofcrrato and then
turning due south goc on for some nine
mile over the mountain. At the point
where this road up to now following the
bank of tho Mica and advancing in a gen-
tle slope begins the somewhat abrupt is-
cent of the outer chain of the Pennine Alps
on n high overhanging rock covered with
twisted end gnarled oaks stood a ruined
nnd deserted castle. It wa of the eleventh
century and originally belonged to the
Malatesta whose battered and defaced
scutcheon frowned over the half-fallingarch
of tho gate. Now it was ownerless but
there were tenants there for the falcon had
made her eyrie in it rod. in the crannies
of the falling towcra were numberless nests
of swallows on the ruined debri of the
wall the little red lizard basked in the
sunlight and when the night came the
melancholy hoot of the owl was beard and
tnwny fox and gray wild cat stole forth
on plundering quests from their secure re-
treat amidst the thorn the wild scrpy-
thum and the fragments of the overthrown
outer wall which afforded these bandit
of nature so safe n hiding place.
Tor once however for many year the
castlo was again occupied by man. There
were n dozen good horse under the Ice of
the north wall which still stood intact nnd
in the great hall part of whose roof lay open
to tho Bky a fire of oak log's waa burning
whilst around it were gathered Jacopo and
my men cracking joke and finding the bot-
tom of a wine skin. In a smaller cham-
ber n little to the right I sat with St. Ar-
mando and the abbe. We that ia the cheva-
lier and myself had been dicing a little to-
gether to kill time the nbbc improving the
occasion by reading from his breviary. Wc
hail now been here for three day on the
watch for Hozardo's party but there wa
no sign of them. They had certainly not
'
:
"I know that! will not livo b)roatl to-morrow."
gone on for we had rarcfully inquired nnd
were dnubtles detained by home reason
of which we knew not the detail. In order
not to bo taken by surprise I had sent
llandi! Nero on to scout with instruction
to come back with a free rein the instant
lie had new of the party. Two diy had
p.isod sinro ho went there wa no sign of
him and I wa beginning to feci a little
anxious.
"Diavolo!" I exclaimed "I am getting
sick of sitting like a vulture on a rock here.
I wili Mr. llozardo would hasten tits steps."
'1 he abbe looked up in mild surprise nnd
St. Armando put in gently: "The compul-
sory rest has done your wound good nt any
rate."
"I fancy chevalier I owe more thank to
ynur skillful doctoring than to the rest.
I'cr llano! Hut I think I shall carry thoc
claw marks to my grave."
"Whit one earric to the grave doe not
matter" i-aid the ablic; "it i Hint one tar-
ries let nnd the grave that the sigiior cava-
liere should think of."
"True reverend sir I trust I may ccr
remember that" nnd rising I put my hand
on St. Armando's shoulder; "rome cheva-
lier I go to take a turn outside will you join
me?"
lie rote with pleasure on hi face. On our
nay out we passed through the great hall
anil listened for a moment to .Inropo who
in a lunclul voice was singing n Tuscan love
song. -So absorbed was he and his audience
that they did not observe us nor did our
footfalls attract any attention as we passed
out into the open nir.
The moon was still young enough for all
the star In bo visible and leaning over tho
ruined battlements we looked out into the
night. I-'nr below us we heard the river
murmuring onwards toward the sea; be-
hind us the castle stood grim and silent a
reil light showing from the window of the
hall through which we could catch the lilt-
ing chorus to Jaropo's song.
For a time neither of lit spoke and then
to make some conversation I turned to my
companion.
"Who U that abbe chevalier who nc-
companies you everywhere? -Not a tutor
surely?"
"In a way yes" he answered; "he wa
born and brought up on our estates and is a
faithful servant of our house -you mutt
know" he went on "that in I'irardy the
name of St. Armando Is honored a that of
the Ling. 1 would trust Carillon with more
than my life; my honor if need be; for he
anil his lathers have served ui more faith-
fully I fear than we have served France."
"Not more faithfully than you mean to
though eh St. Armando!"
"If I live" wa the reply a he made n
slight gesture n movement of the head that
brought bark to me the shadowy memory 1
waa alwujs trying to grasp.
"LUcwhy of course )ou will live" 1
answered.
"I shill not see tho sun set to-morrow."
I looked at him blankly for a moment.
Moon and start were sufficient to light his
face so that 1 could sco the sail far-away
eyes eyes more fit for a saint than a sol-
dier "Anlmot Do not talk-like that. It la non-
sense" but I felt a foreboding myself that I
CCUld not account for. and It chilled mh.
"It la not nonsense" he said in hi dreamy
voice and then aa if routing auddenljr: '
"Carallera dl Savelll-1 want you to prom
Items one thing. Do not hesitate but prom-
ise. It It about myself 1 ask will your
and he held me by the arm with his alight
finger that 1 felt were shaking. To soothe
him 1 answered gravely: "I promite."
"I know that I will not live beyond to-
morrow. When I die bury me a I am
here here In thl fuin and and you will
not forget me will you?"
As he said this his voice took a cadence
his face took an expression that suddenly
brought bark a hundred old memories no
longer vjguc and mitty but clear nnd dis-
tinct. In a moment the scales fell from my
eye and I saw. I seemed to lie once more
hawking on the .banks of the t'hiana with
madamc; I was once more in the aisle of the
church at Arezzo treading down tempta-
tion nnd bidding farewell to a woman who
was trying to be strung.
"Ood in beivcn!" I gasped lo myself a
I leaned back agaimt the parapet nnd drew
iny hand aero my forehead a if to wake'
rijscll from a dream. St. Armande did not
notice my exclamation; he did not vcn ob-
serve my movement. His own excitement
carried him away.
"Promise" he said and shook my arm in
his earnest entreaty.
"A there i a (Jod above me I promise."
"1 believe you" he said simply "and now
I am going in."
1 made no olTer to licar him company nnd
hit slight figure drifted into the moonlight.
I saw it clearly again making a dark bar
against the red glare in the open door of
the hill and then it vanished from viciv. I
wa utterly thunderstruck by tho discovery
I had made. A hundred actions a hundred
tricks of gesture of speeth of manner
should have disclosed St. Armandc's identi-
ty to me. Now I knew it it wa nil so sim-
ple and clear that I wondered at my dense-
new in not having guessed through the dis-
guise before. Now that I had discovered Iti
however now that my blindness was cured
what wa I todo? I resolved on keeping the
etc ret I had prolicd and never once letting
St. Armindc know he was other than what
he pretended lo be. A great pity came up
in my heart for there wa a time when 1
almost thought I loved this woman and it
required little conceit to see after what had
bappenrd that madamc wa prepared ti
make almost any sacrifice for my sake. 1
was sorry more sorry than I ran tell for I
knew my own bands were not clean in tbi
matter and I paced up and down dinging
bitter reproach at myself and utterly at a
lo to p!an out some way of escaping from
the difficulty in which I wa placed. 1 made
up my mind that M. Armande as 1 will still
speak of the disguised chevalier should be
placed in no danger resolving that a soon
aa the nlfair on winch we were engaged was
oxer that I would send him or rather her
with a mesttge to the canlinal nnil the mes-
sage wa to be one that I hoped and trusted
would have the effect of making mailame
cease her foolish prank I had it at this
moment almost in my heart to be angry with
Iter; but I could not for the small voice that
kept whispering to me
"Thou art not free from blame." I was
not; but nothing would induce me to ndd
another wrong to the one I had committed
That in itself was tulficicnt to haunt i:;c to
the crave nnd I shivered a I thought ol
the abbe's words: "It is what one carries
beyond the grave that the signor cavaliere
should thinb ol.
So alternately reproaching myself and
praying for aid prajcr that breught no re
lief 1 pas-cd the night and in the stn.il'
hours of the morning stole back into the ens
tie. Hound the fire in the great hall the
ficurc of my followers were stretched oil
but one who kept watch but recognizing
me did not challenge. I passed by softly.
and entered the other room. The ablic hail
dropped asleep over his breviary the lamp
burning low beside him.
Itolled in n cloak and half rcclinin;
against u saddle St. Armande was in n pro
found slumber. 1 toot: the limp in my iiand
nnd holding it nloft surveyed the slcepin;
figure. A last hope had come to my mind
that I wa mistaken that erbaps 1 wa
jumping too quickly to conclusion. Hut r.o
there was not n doubt of it. 'Ihcrc could
be no mistaking that fair face with its deli
cate feature the straight nose the curved
bow of the lip half hidden under itdis
guise thesmall shapely head with its natural
curl of short golden hair oh! I knew nil
theie too well. It was Dori d'Kntraiiguc
without shadow of doubt and no blind U
gar who (Toped hit way through n life-lung
darkness was blinder than I had let-ii. I
ret down he lamp softly and with n sick
heart stepped back into the lull where I
found room for myself until tho morning
which indeed it wa nlieady. With the
runrise I awakened from a fitful sleep by
hcarm: Ilandc Nirc's voice.
"Whut news?" I asked a I drew the old
soldier'aside.
"I have lien as far as Sinigaglia excel-
lency and all goes well. The party left
Sinigaglia the morning 1 arrived nnd I fol-
lowed in their track letting them keep well
ahead of un to avoid suspicion l-at nuht.
however I pacd tlu-in. They will ba here
about noon m.ibc a little bclorc.
"The iiumlcrs?"
"Ten lame excellency for escort. It is
those we have to deal with. Then there are
about a score of mounted servants four
laden mules and Mnnignore llozardo.
"Urn! That i rather strong if the serv
ant carry wcaions.
"Hut they march as through a friendly
country signore the servants going on
ahead to prepire for monsijnorc's arrival.
He himself keep close to the mules with
one or two men and of course the escort."
"Do you know who commands the escort?"
"No excellency 1 did not wish to risk
anything and asked no question!."
"You nro right and have done well-
here are ten crown."
"Your excellency i generosity itself."
"It i not more than you deserve lioand
get something to eat now and take as much
lest ns ou can within the next hour."
"I'xccllcncy" and Ilandc Nerc stepped
bark to join his fcllowM who surrounded him
with eager questions and there was a
bustlinj and a buikhng-to of anus and ar-
mour. When we met a little later my face showed
no s:gns of my discovery to St. Armande
und whilst we breakfasted together I told
him that the time was tome for which we
had been waiting.
"l'emenibcr your promise" he said with
an alut ted gay cty but his o:ce nearly broke
down and I saw the abbe glance at him with
a deep compassion
"I will not forget" I answered "but (Sod
grant there may be no need to keep it."
"I should say 'Amen' to that" ho an-
swered "only 1 cannot"
My plans were already made and a soon
a we bad breakfasted we set forth from the
castle. The road a I have already ex
plained ascended abruptly a short distance
from the base of the rock on which the cas-
tle was ierthed. Hctween the base of the
rock and the road was a narrow but thick
lelt of forest which afforded admirable con-
cealment and here we posted ourselves
w i lire from all view. The abbe and St. Ar-
mande insisted on accompanying us and in
order to put the chevalier from harm I
placed him a little way up the rock with
instructions to charge down ns toon a he
heard my whistle which I never intended
to blow. The abbe took his station beside
him saying where the chevalier was it was
his duty to be. St. Armande held out a
small hand to men I was turning awav and
I took it gently for a niojncnt in mine. The
quick impuliive movement reminded me
much of that day n hen madame had held the
llotVert I gathered lo her hi)land's lace
Something almott choked me at 1 turned
away iViittily having only strength to re-
peat myVw.iroing
"Uo not move tin you near my wnisne.
TO nB CONTINUED.!
The most lierfcct -..hliperlnjj gallery
In the world J the dome of St. I'aulr
In London.
AHIMAL CSITALRY.
fkt) Catttrts) Iteeotrtaltlasi of the Pelts
c!la That Yats Can't Soak
a tUadr."
The toarrt of "The Ladles" would be
cordially received at nuy canine ban-
quet nnd the courtesy with which the
prlt lieges of the sex are respected Is a
most creditable feature of canine con-
duct. I do not of course refer merely
to the elaborate display cf politeness
mil fine manner seen everywhere dtir-
int; the period of courtship.
Courtesy to nnd respect for the we nk-
er ses co for beiond this. No elf-re-
tpectlnfj dot; will bite n frmnle. except
In the extremes! nerd of self-defense;
though I nin sorry to say that the lady
herself ns n rule hns no scruple what-
ever nlmut punlsblnp to the full ex
tent of her (tower nny Individual of the
opposite sex thnt happens to be Inferior
to her In size or strength. And Indeed
like the womnn In the crowded 'bus
the I Inclined to demand her privileges
ns rights. A vixenish female will make
more trouble hi a pack of bounds thnn
any three of the sternrr sex. for when-
ever dissatisfied hei-3n't the slightest
reserve about speaking out nt once
and. nt her cntise Is extremely likely
to be championed upon general prin-
ciples by some chlvnlrous male a free
fight Is frequently the result.
So strong Is tills iinwllllnglct.t to
"strike a femnle" that It really becomes
n most nnnnylng obstnt-le In attempt-
ing to clenr a neighborhood of wolves.
as few male dogs will nttnek n she wnlf
or In some cases even follow her trail.
I well remember nn exasperating ex-
perience of this sort In the early days
of my wolf hunting. A the wolf had
been clrnrly marked down. In n eertnin
wild tract of dense hn7cl brush bv the
fearful havoc she was making among
the lambs of the farmers in its neigh-
borhood. In response to the Mace-
donian cry nn old hunter nnd myself
united our packs nnd rode over to draw
the thicket. Leaving our friends posted
In the open country around we proceed-
ed to ride down through the middle of
It. to direct the movements of our pack.
Working my way through the thickest
of the tnngle my mare suddenly snort-
ed nnd reared so violently as almost to
unseat me. I saw at once that she had
scented something nnd looking quick-
ly down the slope of the hill In front I
was just In time to catch the flash of a
gray hick and brush as it leaped across
the valley of a little stream below me.
It was only the work of n minute to
swing the hounds on to the hot scent
nnd nway they all wrnt In n compact
body nnd with the ringing chorus
which stirs the heart of the hunter as
no other sound ran. Up the hill nnd
over the next ridge they swept nt full
speed with the scent breast high. and
we were just gnllnping ofT to our re-
spective runn. In the hox of get-
ting n shot when nit nt unco the chorus
rensed ns suddenly ns It bad begun. We
listened nnxlnusly for several minutes
thinking they had turned up a side val-
ley nnd we would soon catch the cry
ngntn. but not a sound could we bear. I
was completely puzled. but my com-
panion swore plcturrsquely and re-
marked In a resigned tone thnt this was
jut what be expected: the sons of un-
mentlonnble maternal nr.cestors had
caught up with the wolf found thnt
she was a tlxcn clofed the episode on
the spot with apologies nnd were now
on their wny back to us. Sure enough
in ten or 15 minutes back they trot-
ted looking much nshnmed of them-
felxcs. hut quite determined to hair
nothing more to do with that trail
My friend assured me that they wouli?
often refuse cen to take up the trail
of n ilxen In the first place. And 1
found that It was the custom with most
hunter to run nt least one bitch bound
In et ery pack simply itecause she would
lime no hesitation whatever In attack-
ing nt once rwy tlxcn or even hn'f
grown cub which might be cmue up
with. When once the fight Is started
then the rest of the hounds will join
In to help their friend. Contemporary
He lew.
ANEW ALLOY.
It Is rolled Mncnnllnm nnd It la
l.lKhtrr Mill Tlinn Aluminium.
Dr. I.udwlg Much ha successfully
l-.lloyed aluminium with magnesium
und tin ri'by obtained a c-ompound
which c-un lie worked like brass und
which Is lighter mill than aluminium.
These two metal lire (It ted for union.
Their densities are: Magnesium 1.73:
aluminium 2.73; they both melt at
Sd3 degree centigrade nnd their dila-
tions ntuount to O.d'.'.l nucl 0.027 milli-
meters per meter nnd per degree
centigrade. The metallurgical prop-
erties depend upon the comiriislttou of
the nlloy. A leu per cent ruagnesluti
nlloy resemble Inc. n 15 jht cent nl-
loy U like brass nnd a S3 per cent like
n compound broue. The nlloy can
be soldered it it stated though that
point does not appear to Ik fully set-
tled keep well in dry nnd damp nir
nnd give good castings. 'I he well-
know n scientific instrument maker
I'uess speaks favorably of some iiiul'-
milium sample with from ten I -twelve
per cent of magnesium sub-
mitted to him. The nlloy is utmost us
white ns silver mid siilhc-leuUy html
to cut aluminium with n shnrp-rdged
piece of niagnalliim. It can be tiirnei'.
bored etc. quite ns well ns brass and
clean nnd neat threads of a quarter el
n millimeter pitch can ba cut with
ease. It docs not tile so readily m
brass but Is superior In this respect
to copper zinc- nnd aluminium. Mag-
na I In in Is suitable for lens mountings
and would make Rood divided circles
and tires for instruments in which
light weight Is a consideration. II
bought by volume it is a little lets ex
pensive than brass; but .the state-
ments concerning the strength of thl
new nlloy made by the Mngnnllum
company of Merlin nro raid not to be
of any practical value. Knglncering
Vnrslinprallndsv of Western India.
Unlike other orientals the natives
of India pay little heed to the return
of the year which according to their
chronology begins with the veriuil
equinox. In western India the fir.U
day of the first month called Varili;i-
pratlpnda. Is celebrated to some ex-
tent. In honor of It houses lire dee-
orated with festoons of mango leaves
and ii pole from ten to thirty feet hli;b
Is erected before the house door. This
pule draped with red cloth nnd
crowned with n small polished brats
kettle Is worshiped ns nn Idol to In-
sure a lucky year. Woman's Homo
Companion.
tt AH.
l4sa I. Blair in hit earlier dtyj etrMtl a
western railroad aJenc the root of whieh m
t tabliahetl tenet of lunchrooms at which
unployt a of the road wet to be chirred M
ctntt and all pastenirers 79 eentt. Mr. lllair
once dined at on of these placet and con-
cluding bit meal laid down a half-dollar.
"Hold on!" cried the cashier "yon don't be-
long to this road." "I know that" replied
Mr. lllair. "the road belong! to me." Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Deafness Cannot Be Cnred.
by local applications aa they cannot reach
the diseased poaion of the ear. There it
only one way to cure deafness and that it
by constitutional remedie. Deafness It
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect bearing and when it it
entirely closed deafness it the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and Uilt tube restored to iti normal con-
dition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases of of ttn are caused by catarrh
which it nothing but an inllamed condition
of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollar for any
case of Dcafne (caused by catarrh that
cannot lie cured by II til's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
. . . V. J. Cbenev A Co. Toledo. O.
Bold bv Druggitta 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
Editorial Comment.
"Poor old Jor.fi. the grocer died early
this morning" said the village editor's bet-
ter half.
"Huhl" exclaimed the local-opinion
molder "he's been dead for years."
"lteen dead for years!" echoed the as-
tonished wife. "Why what do you mean?"
"Just what I said."' replied the v. e. "Any
man in 'business who doesn't advertise is a
dead one." Chicago Keening Ntws.
Cleanllneu In the Da I it.
Cleanliness counts in no place for mote
than in the dairy. The milking should be
done in a clean Place: all vessels used should
be washed morning and night in hot water
wun ivory soap rinsed and wen aired. .Milk
should never be kept in a cellar with veg-
etables at an unpleasant taste will be im-
parted. Attention to these details will in-
sure a supply of wholesome milk and butter.
KLI.A It. PAHKKK.
tJcrelr a Sustcesllon.
Hutbind What't the matter with tit
biteuits this morning?
Wife-Ifttl. 'f ftheyeitt. It failed
to mtke the rite.
JWhy don't oa me an alarm clock?"
inicago r.vemng .News.
The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever U a bottle of Grove's Tastslms
Cbim. Tonic Ills simply iron and quinine In
mluleless form. No cure-no psy. FriceSOc.
Fenrlrntlon.
Kdgir Carolyn I'm neither eoatrary nor
ODtunaie.
Carolyn No Edgar; you are juit a natural-born
kicker. Indianapolis Journal.
To Carr a Cold In Ose Dai-
Take Laxative Hromo Qulnlnn'Pablct. All
drjggistarefunclmoueylritfallatocure.S3c.
If a min admire hit wife it it more im-
portant thin if the neighbors say the it a
lovely character. Atchison Globe.
We think Pito'a Cure for Consumption is
ion onir ratuicine ior v.ougas .lennie
I'inckird Springfield HI. Oct. 1. 1S9I.
Though a wonun lie homely or handsome
modesty it her greatest charm. Elliott's
M.UUC.
The Hapgood Plow Co. of Alton Illinois
ten direct to the larmer. Their advertise-
ment in this paper will be found interesting.
Men have even had hairbreadth escapes
ironi txcoming Daioneatien. crucao Ut-
paica.
Ta atratarr a svtt stt .
It ia a tiaastliis fast that Ika Wha at as.
lac yetaef tho w dart at niga t t vw U they to
washed in the laornlaf tad no werk facte
dariM the day. This it likt IstHgettiea
which creep oa one unaware. Heer H
come the only way to cur it U by ta at of
UoittlUr'sStoraach Bitten a remedy which
new Mil to cure dyspepsia in ill it form
m well it prevent malaria ftver una ague.
A llrssn animal.
Territled City Milkman-flood gracious!
What'i that? "Mary bring the gun quick.
There' a wild beatt in the yard.
ry iwno waa one in the country)
Why. too old 1 1 r. that's a row.
"Vou don't say to?" Tit-DIU.
An All-Ycar Rraarl.
The Prtrnt l!nl. Fnr.i. C--i- s.t.
opens March 1 1900. A raoit desirable at-
and pleaiure seekers. Ideal climate pure
spinning waitr twit accommodation.
Through Steeper via Frisco Line. Write
for particulars to Manager Hotel or to any
representative of Frisco Line.
Hicks "I wonder how the ToVrinati
to get along. Why. I believe they owe every-
body in town." Wickt-'That'a why they
get along so well. Toller hat a big mail
every morning. They are all duns to be
lure; but the impression upon the neigh-
bors it just the same as if they were invita
tions to iirst-ciass society liinrtinns. it is
the quantity not the quality that does the
ousioett you Know.- uoiton Transcript.
A
Million
Women
havm bmon rmllovad of
femala troubles hy Mrs.
Plnkham's advice and
mmdiolna
Tha letters of a few are
printed regularly In this
paterm
If any ene doubts the
efficiency and sacredly
confidential character of
Mrs. Plnkham's methods
write for a book she has
recently published which
oontalns letters from thm
mayor of Lynn the poet-
master andothars of her
city who have made care
ful Investigation and who
verify all of Mrs. Pink
ham's statements and
olabns.
The Plnkham claims arm
sweeping. Investigate
them
THIRTY YEARS OF CURES
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 & 3.50 SHOES &! gjj
m
stL m
Ml SBT
tantrum
Worth S4 to S6compared
wun otner mates.
Ixtdorsnl lijr over
1000000 wauiert.
Thrnrnutnti hi W. I.
Ilotiiui' turn and price
iiuipcd on Dottem. lake
do tubtntute clilratj tr tt
as rood. Vuur dtjltr
should Vteo thn il
sot. wt wilt nnd s nalt
on rtctlDt ol rkt sad jtc.
ritra lor cirrlijct. Suit kind ol Irtihrr
lie sod width rliln or can toe. Cit. lite.
W. L OOUCUS SHOE CO. BrocMoa Hsu.
Sll
2r-f
DkBuU's
COUCH SYRUP
Curts Croup and VVhooping-Cough
Unexcellad for Consumptive. Gives
quick sure results. Kefu sulutitutc.
Dr.BulriPttlmttfiilionnuu. 7ulfirjc
1'
iPOTATOESl'aSS
T !.Jfift.'. POTATO DrawrrsU A-rU. .
;..'"""'""MiiiMliiif"i
tiS' CLOVER
was 1. aiuta tiro ro.. la raoisx. ms. m .
10
afTAHYERS
INK
lias ttw UrgcM sale of uy ink
In the world.
1900
VaWn M flfwy 1
St Jacobs 01
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
SCIATICA
for tb rest of lh centtrry. Osst ansa
raoant reason Is it does care
SUYAmrMMTTLY
M
siiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii
-!
v.
T
nDODCV"1" DISCOTKRTl gives
llVIO 1 qlckrtllrBdtont
itxa. hoakot tlini4ilUnl lo !' trtslBtcl
'r Dr. U.U.UKKOTI SONS. Veil) 41UUIS.U4.
Sore
Hands
jklbwasaTlSBtoaiaLiZLaasasasaasaBawtm as.
Al8y:asKk llRA SsO U ana!
I I .Ian
jmm
Red Rough Hands. Itching Burning
Palms and Painful Finger Ends.
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong hot
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry
and anoint freely with CUTICURA the great
skin cure and purest of emollients Wear during
the night old loose kid gloves with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For
red rough chapped hands dry fissured itching
feverish palms with shapeless nails and paidul
finger ends this treatment is simply wonderful
and points to a speedy cure of the most distress-
ing cases when physicians and all else fall
Sore Hands 8 Years Cured.
Pain So Intent Would Nearly TwUt Flner From Socket. Haa
Puffed Up Like a Toad. Water Ran Through Bandaces to
Floor. Had to Walk the Floor Until Would Fall
Asleep. Fingers Would Ptel Like an Oalon.
Doctors Could Not Cure.
Eight years ntjo I pfot sores harnlt conwnenclno; with a burning nengatloi
on iny flutters and on ton of the hand. When I rubbed them you could
sec little w hlte pimples. 1 felt like twisting my nngers outof their socket.
I had high fever nnd cold chills ran over me and so I kept it going until
I was tired out. Nights I had to walk tho floor until I fell atlecp. My
hands peeled ilko an onion the finger nails got loose and the water
ran out nnd wherever there was a little pimple there the burning lire was
that happened at least ten times. I am running a blacksmith shop horse
shoeing and I would not shut up the shop for anybody but it was hard.
My hands puffed up worse than a toad. When I drove horse nails tha
water from ray hands ran through the bandage on to the floor. My cus-
tomers refused to look at my hand. I had a triend Uke zti to the doctor
he gave a solution ot something to bathe ray hands. I went to soother
doctor I think for a year. I found your advertisement In a Utlca news
paper and I got the Cuticura. remedies. As soon a I used them I began
to galu and after using a small quantity of them I was entirely cured; I
would not Uke fifty dollars for a cake of CuncunA Soar If I could not get
anv more. I would not suffer any more n. I did for the whole country.
Feb. 82 1898. CASPER DIETSCULER Pembroke Genesee Co. K. Y.
sfiiiiriir Cl"l!8(s Elefn!l IBi lBrMl Triilmt ftf Every Hr
mUllUUlCl consisting tf Ctrrrccai Hole tt ) to ctrsns Um skta ef erosU sat
asis soil snrtta lbs tklcsrn4 cntltls Crncoiu Oisthsmt (Ma.).
it ana ikhihi iuuHtnsnauijDt o irnwiioo uq iwmwu1
CCTICCEA KliOLTJHT (KC.). tO CM. Uld CltABM thl blood
S. Iml a
Tha a. MI OKk..i ..ji
IIVWV.I WSB .VB4. MW .b. !. .! I. VHT I.VC.J. 1J
A BiNsuntTUontosaneiriiioemswtmllnannflsanrtar.
sad kamlllstlng stlo scalp sod Llood tumors with loss of ktlr bn all Ua fall fokl
Urootboot tk world rirrrsa Ilaca aao L'aaa. Coar. Bols frost. llcstoa. U. B. A. "All
sboai Um Hkta Hesly and Uslr" ft.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
ExrluslTetr for rrfitrtlnr. purifying and beautifying; the skin for cleansing tha scalp of
crutti scales ami dandruu anil tho stopping of falling hair for softcnloc whitening and
sooUilnjf rrd rough and sore hands in the form of baths for annorlsg Irritations Inflam.
tnaUons and charing or too free or offentlTO perspiration In the form of washes for
nice-mire treatnetsts and for rnanrMnaUre anU.cjitlo purposes tthlch rtadllr suggest
themtclrrs to women anil especially mothers and for alt the purposes of the toilet bath
and nursery. No amountot persuasion can Indues taoie who hare ouce uicd tt to tuo
any other especially for prescrrlng and purifying the sttn srilp and hair of Infants and
children. CCTtrcaaSoAi-romhlnesdellratsenioUleatpropenlrsilcrlTedfromCCTlctraa.
tho irreat tain cure with the purest of cleanslug Insredlents and the most refreshing of
flower odors. No other mtdlenUd soap erer compounded Is to be compared with It for
preserving purifying and bctuUfylng the altn scalp hair and hands. No other foretfa
or clomesUo tolttt soap however expensive Is to bo compared with It for all tho purpose!
of tho toller bath and nursery. Thus II combines In Onb Boar at 0.18 Fnice vis.
Twc.vrr.Firi: Ci.nts tho our sxin and complexion soap the hut toilet and wen
baby soap In the world.
J. Xo'W Drop of.
MHKtxwa.
MORLEY'S WONDERFUL EIOHT
Cures La Orlnpe Cougha Colds Croup Sore Thraat.
Bronchitis Whooping Cough Frost Ultes Etc.
Dr. J. T. Jlarnlatt Ctailornt Farlth la. invt;
"1 CailTeBdufil llht to ksa oi rentcj for f sCatsis aa4 ratast!.
atolcl XI x A(ul Ssa Savaarjr Town.
OUR ADVANCE AGENT
Oouslt Soard Htrdtntt Steal Plow sard at glass all Sf
: TneDnstniowonaartnatanrpric.
IH a?: SeS. I
Willi Xtswa KjL?Masl
ntsssTnatw sVir.t''"- H
l afafafaafata sMb2 HirJSIul"
"' .-SPiJW'-'.NJXT
ail a ma '.xntTBj. "-jc..
lltUU -'amsaxs
$11.00
VT lists othsr II Inrb clows fur W. Bo qaaruittfd t
scour or money rsrunaco. n?un inr jna ire
M f!afciloua
of BalUj-s Unit. Bltallarraws
rw. .wvw v.Mvr (.
kvi rrwuj i
loeo atksr Iklaa
mr rtpnnf wota.
r
Writ now and
Cattsr-CMlltf
whs risw no w iuu ... i.iwii ikv
t I.TI t lira. Tlx Ml; ruw rwt j U tt 0. sUs t IW tma.
HAfQOOD PLOW CO..
wilt Plow Slot WIOO . . ... AtTOH.ItL
MENDING TISSUE
IUn.lt trjUilnr no sswlng rrqnlrtd. lurslts all
kind. ot (tMMla silk evllnii nmin.iHi (lon ami
iiocklnst pMipsU io. aria toiu.tr to. tualt.o.
rnrr A svi.'K .tkatisu on. cancer
I. If tab and1!' I) till It lf huiri.ilonsl hcim.
rnLI. R" A'-'j UKBit:rtaiA..vr.
1 Stasia ir. sjuijtU.N Ctisibsm. w York.
I A MD'C Throat ConOy onooftba
LB snail aa ! Cvnltellons for Vm.II.Ii
BtJaWBtlSal i-vblla SptktMsl-. KiU
to LULU MIU. CO OtusOsaaas. frsmfjs ks.
H Dost Coush&jrup. Tattesaoud. TJsoH
CM In lias- Md hr dTteslMs. WM
A. N. K.-t9
1800
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it
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WaCK WStlTINB TO ABTCRTIMBS
Itata Mala Ihitt jraa saw taa AarUaj
sat la thl aaar
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daves, N. F. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 22, 1900, newspaper, February 22, 1900; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68289/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.