Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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LEJLCML
THOUGHT HE WAS BRAVE.
Tiir. Sum 11 kk Girl—Oh, I love to hear you read your poems. It make
think how brave you are.
Thk Port—ilrave?
liilM.—Ye*. brave ; ynu said you took them vbursclf to the publishcra.
WOMEN IN BRICKYARDS.
Ilauy AN Employed In < hlr •(" *
I afcT
The statement made the other day a*
the Chicago trade ami labor aanetublj
that women and young ahl Id ran worked
lu Chicago's bri rUyard* appears to have
a foundation in fact.
A visit was made to various b-ick*
yard and, although only one wo.nan
«raa found at work, thia wan simply lie-
aiiM! the yartU i|uit work at ten o ol-jok
In tho morni ng. No one eon netted
with the industry denies that women
work in tho yards, but say their work
U mostly what in technically called
"backing" brick.
This consist* of turning the brlckt
aver and piling them up in rows. It
Socs not sound like very hard work, but
when it comes to either stacking of
turning over thirty thousand bricks a
day It will be .vm that the task would
tax tho back of tu iny a man.
Mo,t of tlu rough lab r Is done by
Poles, and It is said that this Is mostly
the raso which allow* Its women to
work in tin yard*. C mtrary to exp • v
tatiou, It is neither wld:>w nor single
woinou who do t!i * work, bat the wives
and mothers of families, wh labor in
the yards right baside their husband*.
Not much can bo learned from tho
employes themselves, but tho police
who havo traveled around the yards
tell bad tales. They say that It is no
tinoomtuon sight to sea little girls
turning brieks who aro so tired that
they nrawl on all fours from one pile to
another. Their backs uro bowed and
beat and they cry when they try to
stand up straight.
Tho women, for their work, aro paid
six dollars a week. The children get
three dollars—or. ruther, their parents
pot It. Owing to tho hours In the yards
the school inspectors can do nothing '
because most of tho children attend
afternoon school.
Work at tho brlelc yards begins at
half-past three or four o'clock In the
morning and is over when the sun gets
hot—about ten o'clock. Then the littlo
children can go to play or go to school
and tlio mothers can go to their house-
work. They havo earned a dollar ami
a half.
Women and children have only been
employed in the yards recently. Thcra
was a general strike among tho brick-
makers a few weeks ago on account of
tho manufacturers not paying tho
uuiou sealo of wages, and women and
children havo been employed to ta!:t
y places of the strikers.
PERSONAL MENTION.
\V. II. WALLAC*. the postmaster of
Hammondville, 0., has served under
thirty-one postmaster generals.
Mr. Thom as II. Rkrd spent the sum
mer in the pretty cottage at (iraml
1 leach, Me., which he has recently pur
chased.
Prof. Zusimtka, who died theothei
day, was professor of English at tin
University of Berlin. It has been sitl.l
of him that, although a German, hi
was the greatest authority on carl/
English.
apricot ChARbOYTK*.—Butter a mold
Cut a stale loaf into fingers, and a round
the size of the bottom of the mold; try
thetn in butter ami arrange them li-
the mold. Pare and stone one and one
half pounds of apricots; boil them wltl*
one pound of sugar for half an hour . {'U c\ui> the top of your head
Pour into the mold, cover with slices 01 1 judge.
lireud dipped in butter and bake It. a Ba|nMl b; .. Am.,.ur
moderate oven. Turn out on a dish and y^ ^ d >ulor
«ift powdered KUiar over l I ,)Uie, , t()l)U ,
vaeution. leaving my practice in the
hands of a newly-graduated physician,
and when I return 1 find my practice
completely ruined.
Friend—Didn't know his business, eli?
Doctor—No. lie actually cured every
patient 1 had.—Puck.
The l.mrjfr lla«l Swn llcr.
"1 want to leave the company," said
the actress.
"Why don't you?" asked the lawyer.
•Because the manager threatens to
j sue for damages if 1 do," replied the
Prominently in tho public eye to-day. 11; actress.
six for Be sure to get lloou's.
A MILD SUGGESTION.
Good •turd) Jerome *■ sure, but alow.
A ixl Jane had wailed so long In vain
For a chance to urawer yea"' or ' no
Her patience abe scare* could rsatrsla
• Mlaa Jane, have you lesrnad to took? ' one
day
Ha Inquired with evident concern
• O yev «be «ald In the blithest way.
" It la no dlflHrult thing to learn
" And O, you ahould aee my loaves of cake "
What kind?" (Discretion aucb theme* will
drop i
The klud. *he said. I prefer to make
Han fruit luatde and la Iced on top "
- Why. tbat la a wedding cake. Mlaa Jane. '
Yea. ahe averred wlih a p.acid nmlle.
• That la Juat the kind I mean ' And then
t'nhroken alienee prevailed awhile
Until there came to Jerome a bright
And rare Idea that convulsed hia brain.
And be cried. In wonder and delight
Lei us have one of our own Mlaa Jane '
—t' H Thayer in tlood Housekeeping
THK FOrKTKKNTll WEST
care about you being poor, but a hired
guest. a sort of waiter with a clean
ahirt front and unapotted clothes—
that's too—oh' I'm sorry to spesic so
cruelly If it's true, but it isn't?"
He had pulled off hia gloves—and the
buttons -and he flung them down—not
the buttons—on a chair and came close
to her. lie gave a little throat-clear-
ing cough, and theu seemed choked by
the words that stuck in his throat.
Keally he looked very handsome, and
quite a gentleman. Miss Katie's eyes
dwelt kindly on his fine hair and well-
cut features.
• There's a mystery," he started at
last. She dropped her fan, and as both
stooped to pick it up their hands caiuo
in contact. "There's a mystery, but—"
"You must I insist—remember that
Highest of *U in Uiventag rower — Utat U. S. GoVt Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SHE WAS DISCOVERED.
When VI re. B *t Cat Was Let Oat of the
Ha« It Did Sonae Scratching.
Mrs. II was summoned to the door
one morning by an old-clothes man,
utva the Dt-truit Free 1'reb.y but she
as the matter stand, you. in my eyes. r,.^(lutWy tolll hilII ,iial ,l,e had noth-
ari* km iinjMMtur a cli.hooorable man; , for him uutil took out an old
"urely you will explain for iuy-«or ( ^amolaHikin purse, and. on opening it.
1!. HANKS My
dance, I believe,
Miss Wadding-
ton. Do you cure
to- -
An Awful ti*.
Husband of Authoress — My dear,
you are famous now. Your picture is
in the paper.
(Authoress takes one glance uml
bursts Into tears.)
Husband—Why, my dear, what Is the
matter?
Authoress—The horrid things have
uutle me with a last year's bonnet ou.
-Texas Sittings.
An Irthyologleal Mystery,
ho rcnaoTi nono can understand.
Ilut examples there uro in plenty—
io p« uti I Is tho weight of tho ftsh you lanfl~
Ynd the tlah that eavapod wolirhod twonty
— Chicago Uerord.
tVIIAT IIK W Ul l.ll DO.
'I'lie I s«al I orin.
"Have you issued my denial that I am
a candidate?" inquired the prominent
politician of his secretary.
"Yes. sir,' said the obedient secre-
tary.
"Well, then," continued the poli-
tician, "go down to committee head-
|iiurters and tell the chairman to get i gins pulling a r
your own sake.
"There's a mystery," he began again,
"but it's not my secret 1 must keep it
—it's better, you know, to be a gentle-
man than to seem one. even In your
eyes; yet remember the poet's words:
• I could not love thee, dear, so well,
loved I not honor more. " He spoke
tree intention, to use Lolotte's term.
"How dure you?" she said, sharply,
nnd then added, with a faint smile: "I
believe it's a misquotation, too."
Horace Hanks looked at her very
with I carefully, and her eyes fell and seemed
to interest themselves in her fan. A
smile came into his face—n rather
rongish smile. "Miss WaiUlington,"
Uttie j he said, as he sat down in a seat close
said:
"Look, lady, I gif you gold for any
old things what you got to sell."
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.
LAHD and the Improvements upon it
constitute the first and mo t impor-
tant item of our national wealth.
It is said that there are thirteen fam-
ilies in New York each of which ha#
over f.%00,000 invested in diainouds.
It is believed that the value of the
persoual property of this country
cquula if not exceeds that of the real
estate.
Thk state M Connecticut is cnor-
Thls was too much temptation ami i ,noasiy rich in comparison to its size.
Country Policeman
Move on now, oi
iff'.-
himself interviewed to the effect that
It Is impossible to foretell what 1 might
do were the honor forced upon me by
unanimous action of the party."—Chi-
cago Ilecord.
Made a Mlaa.
Mr. Minks—I see the Chicago papers
are advising reputable women to stay
away from improper performances.
Mrs. Minks —Oh! What geese they
are.
Mr. Minks—Geese?
Mrs. Minks—Why, yes; every repu
table woman will want to go bow, tc
see if her neighbor is there.—Tammany
Times.
A Severe Tent of lleaufy.
'•You suy," murmured Genevieve,
sweetly, "tbat you were lul to love mi'
when you first saw me in bloomers?"
"Quite right," said Algernon, as he
pressed her to his bosom. "1 knew that
if you didn't look like very much of a
fright in bloomers you must be very
beautiful."—Chicago Record.
She %Van Talkative.
"Oh, John," said Mrs. Smith, tear
fully, "ma has cut her thumb dread
fully and the doctor thinks there If j
danger of lockjaw."
"He needn't be afraid of that," re i
piled Smith, sarcastically; "she never
gives her jaws a chance to lock."—
Texas Siftings.
Ilia Way.
"Was your husband good to you dur
Ing your long Illness?" inquired the
kind lady who was making a charity
call.
Miss Katie Wad
| dington, her pretty roguish fact
Hushed with indignation—I'm aston-
I ished that you venture to speak to me
—you know I couldn't refuse.
' that horrid Lady Houghton introducing
! you, and looking over my shoulder at
my card.
He (pulling his waistcoat
lieeauae hia ahirt front pointed too I ™ t() tH1 but one per-
I much)—Is that why you waited for me | K s/
I in the conservatory? No, please don't
' go—let's sit it out.
Miss Katie sits down again and be-
to pieces "You've
I huving an assessed valuation of
' 177.885.
The state of Florida has a smaller
1 valuation than most of the southern
states, being estimated at only
to hers, "it really i* a secret, ami 1 am
a long pause
•fully, haven't you?"
It is a Fact
That Hood's Barsaparilla has an unequalled
record of cures, the largest sales in tin
world, and curcs when ull others fail.
Hood's Sarsapariltc
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
' Hood s Saraaparilla.
M BaKei 8 Co. Ill*
Th« I.argMt M«nufaclur*T« of
PURE, HICH CRADE
^Cocoas and Chocolates
On thia Continent. h«Tf reemtd
' HIGHEST AWARDS
from the grtnt
, Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
\\ IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
lofth* labrUand
■noilt, eeaaunirrakKwi*"* •••--• —
itlMt our nl re ot mtnnUrtiir*.
nimfU. Dorrhr tfr. Mu «.
U prlntad on #a«a
SOLD BY OROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WAITER BAKER 1 CO ITO. OORCHESTER, MASS.
Beecham's pills ar; lor bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, I in appfarnnc
.... .. Van . lav— Sh
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc., when
caused by constipation ; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 10c anj 25c a
box. Book FREE at your Jru«;lst's or
write B. F. Allen Co., 36s Canal Street,
New York.
AqqusI sales more tian 6.0U0 J0U boxes.
1IKST in THE WOltl.ij.
j.j'2
Wot
\ -
Damaffes!" exclaimed the lawyer.
••Nonsense! lie wouldn't have any
sort of a case."—Chicago Evening I'ost.
A Llttl* Wlm* ('AUtlon.
First llurfflar (at the hack window of
big store)—I've yot the hole big enough
now, and we can git in without any
more trouble.
Second Burglar — All right; come
ahead; but don't make so much noisi*
Some o' these ere watchmen might
happen to be awake. — N. \. \Noekly.
A l «'ffn§r.
New Suburban Resident—W hen you
sold me these lots you said nothing
about that swamp. You did not tell
me that my whole family would have
malaria.
Ileal Estate Agent— My dear sir.
1 would you have me try to make any
nan dissatisfied with his home? -Life.
treated me sha
"Not a bit."
"Indeed you have; and don't fidget
with your necktie."
"Now, which of your pretty white
teeth have you against me?"
"Can't you speak in plain English,
instead of using your French phrases?
Come, now, didn't we meet at Devon-
shire park? €l|i. it's just like you to
hint that we weren't properly intro-
duced: but we were afterward."
"Never mind the fashion of the in-
troduction." said he. biding a smile be-
hind his glove.
"You know such introductions are
almost the fashion at the seaside."
"You mean such almost introduc-
tions are quite the fashion?" he ob-
served; "but suppose we did. and sup-
pose we took walks together, and
dances together, and went fishing to-
gether, and 1 put on the — , and sup-
pose I was in earnest?"
"Never mind what you suppose." she
said, sharply. "You know quite well
that at the seaside
"By the sea a maiden's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of llirtution."
"I shall leave you at once if you re
so flippant and rude," said Miss Katie,
and she got up and then sat on another
seat with the light at the back—a very
pretty white back-not the seat's.
"Didn't you pretend you were a bar-
1 rister?"
"No. certainly not."
"How can you tell such a—"
I "It isn't a - 1 didn't pretend I am a
I barrister."
j "Well, even if you are. you needn't
quibble, and, besides, there are lots of
"Oil. yet. Ind.-e.l, ma'am!' replied the ,mrristers wh„ a.m t earn as much
IHKir womnji; "tt £o<nl a collld be—he . u |ml(,h „ shoeblack. There's
was more like a friend thana husba.d." | Cousin .lack but he plays bil-
son--my wife
"or my betrothed
. "That may very well be to two or
even more persons," she answered, des-
perately.
"Only one. I believe," he said. "If l
loved well enough to be engaged, ami
nothing came of it. I'm sure 1 should
never try again."
"Have you never been engaged?" she
asked.
".lust now you seemed very anxious
to know my secret. Are you prepared
to pay the price? believe me. you can-
not be half as anxious to hear it as I t
tell it
s< ou she had tho contents of her ward-
robe spread out for his inspection. Her |
heart misgave her, though. f<w her hits- ;
buna had positively forbidden her ever
to sell any of her old clothes. She |
only hoped ho would never And out,
ami with the money she could buy .uch j ' >',1,SI[,OTA ha„ dl>T,lo|W m„re rep.
line new ones. , idly than any other northwestern
There was one gown that she oiu J • , , .
i. . « „ ... , state. Its assessed valuation is tSAS.-
hesitate to part with. It was a flowered •
tcagowu, with a big bow at the sido " • *
and Ion? sash ends of ribbon, j 1«' O^rffia has developed
and Mr. II particularly liked that irreatly since the war. the estimate now
dress, because shelmd served afternoon reaching the respectable total of MSI,-
tea in it for him often during their en- tWa.l'J4.
Igagement. However, the man offered | Missouri rnnks high among the
a good price for it uud it went with the western states, the assessed valuation
rest. [ ot real and personal property being
When Mr. II came home in the $501,930,771.
evening his wife had a guilty look as if p0„«tr tlon of Bullet. In Snow,
something lay on her conscience. But | Some curious tests have been made
she ascribed it to a headache and the lately of the penetration of projectiles
old-clothes deal remained a profound J jn 8QOW According to the report in
Paris the Lebel rifle was tho
A week or two later Mrs. II asked
her husband to do the marketing. She
usually attended to this herself, but
was going to have company and could
not spare the time.
Mr. B accordingly took the market
basket on his arm and went from stall
Miss Katie felt thankful that the red stall purchasing supplies, when sud-
denly ho saw his wife standing neat
him, haggling over some vegetables.
"Urcat Scott!" he said, under his
breath. "And in that tcagowu, too! i
in her cheeks might seem due to the
ruby glass of the fairy light. She gave
a half-hearted little laugh and an
swered: "It's too absurd, really—wc
women may be inquisitive — though
not so much as you men."
lie looked very grave. "But," he
answered, ' 1 will tell it to to one save
inv wife or betrothed. You know that
weapon used, and some snow heaps,
from one to two vards thick, wore
placed on the firing range, situated
near Aurillac and tired it from a dis-
tance of fifty yards. It was found that
the bullet had stopped at a depth of
about tlve feet. It is believed that tho
great velocity of the projectile ana its
rotation (3,500 turnsi attracts to it par-
ticles of frost and minute icicles, which
end by forming a ball and practically
annihilates its penetration.
Smnlt Fry Swindler*.
Some of tho meanest of these are they who
wonder what next?"
He stepped up to her and gave her a
vigorous rati on the back. , . .
The ne.xt moment he saw moons and |
stars. W hack,'
-Puck.
A Word of Warning.
Young man. If you've two sweethearts, one
Of whom you meiu to we«l.
Oh" change your inind. we pray yo\«: take
The other one instead.
We tell you this In kindness, for yewr
Own contentment, brothor.
For mind. If you wod one of them.
You 11 wish you'd wed the other
— I* A. W. Bulletin.
AN ASTONISH I NO I'RODIliY.
ihack, whack! cauie the
blows from a eastiron fist ami a shrill I itatiug its outward guise. Heputali
voice screamed in his ear: I fl« , hoivever, wjlTnevcr foist upon
3 I tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by im-
1 itatiug its outward guise. Reputable drug-
I gists, liowever, will never foist upon you as
... ■ , . , genuine spurious Imitations of or substitute
\ou impudent wretch, 1 11 teach you ^()p t^is sovereign remedy for malaria, rheu-
to know u lady when you see one! '1 ake mutism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver com-
that%ind that and that!" plaint and nervousness. Demand, and ir the
lie escaped with his life and hurried | UuIle,t' -vou wlU get tl,c K™uiuu
1 home for repairs. The cat was yut « f1
the bag and it had scratched him se-
i verely. but never, never again will Mrs.
B sell any of her old clothes.
IN QUEtN VICS LAND.
Pf.nnt p< stage for London and its
suburbs dates from the year 1081.
\Vk know a nice, compact little bull-ter-
rier that will insert a whole s«'t of teeth for
nothing, and l>e glad of the job. Each tooth
warranted sound and good. Wo make this
announcement in the interest of our lead-
ers, without fee or reward.
• Fret.
I liards splendidly-^-you should see him "now isn't it ntt k vov camk to mks.
I at (arr's during term time." iioopkks as a iiiheii oi kst?
"Bother Jack! And besides he is a N jove you; I ask no question, only fay
good sort, and 1 like him much better | jf you will promise to be my wife
' — ye j tj,en j can toll you; if afterward you
are dissatisfied, or if your people find
' my position insufficient, well. 1 should
| hardly sue you for breach of promise."
than you! Oh! Iio'v cou>d you dei
| me so? Why. that horrid (Hondo
girl who drove me home in her broug-
! ham -1 know it's only hired the mo- \ |
tf"t ill said: lieally. dear. I \|is'B Katie hid her face behind Iict
inent
that man you so afliclied yourself Willi J f.in f((r a 1Ilomenti (hen siulile-.ly shut
at Kasthonrne is c|ulte decent for one H lyith a ,iunff. ..T(,u llu, Hrst." then;
of Whiteley'syoun^ men I i'^li! u hired i p, afterward - "
tf'lest.' "
j "Well, then. I accept, hut, of ci
I if "
I Tile
Don't Drug Y>
Many men do because the nerve centers,
. . , weakened by tho long-continued use of to-
OvF.it 250,000 persons have signed the i blu.,.0t bwome soafTecUHl that they are weak.
sp« cial appeal to the house of commons tired, lifeless, listless, etc. All this can l>e
in favor of woman .uffraije. " il.v overcome If the toboe.o uw>rwantst"
.. , , , . quit ami pain manhood, nerve power, and
English curates are thinking enjoy vigorously the good things of life,
forming themselves into a professional Take No-To-Bae. (Juarantwil to cure or
union, on the plan of the trades unions, money refunded by Drunirists everywhere.
' . , .... B. ok free. The Sterling Iteiucdy Co., New
In 1SW the cost of the election in: y„rk (;ity orClliiago.
Knirland was £958,584, an average of a ' —
little over 4 shillings . vote. In .*74 , ^UlTry'^id
each vote cost 14 to 15 shillings, ami in •> jH ^reutcr lixau he arho taketh a city.
IH50 over £1. —Texas Siltiugs.
a ork at photographic < amera for ^ AM entii*ely cured of hemorrhage of
taking full-length life-size portraits has |unffa bv I'iso's Cure for Consumption.—
b« en made aud used with success by a I Lous a Linoaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8,
I>ublin firm. The camera takes a plate ~
, . , . , ... / , • No. Maim:, dear, we would not advise
seven feet high and five feet wide. | ynu lo UH„ Init>e UH Ui;t for ^tiuu.-puila,
Perhaps the new woman is n*six>nsi-1 delphia Hecord.
hie for the falling off
marriages in!
England. For the first quarter of this j
vear only ten and six-tenths person* in
Thr Proper Caper.
Van .lay—The bridegroom was to
meet the bride at tho church.
Ilortense—But what did the bride
.lo when the bridegroom did not put in
left the church with-
remonv.—Brookl\ n Life.
But 1 assure yon. 1
■ Now, isn't it true von came to Mrs.
Hooper's as a hired ;rnest? Weren't
you sent for because at the la* t mo-
uient there was a man *hort. and she
was afraid of thirteen at dinner?
There, I knew you couldn't deny it.
Why anyone should ask so many
ple todinner goo Iness knows it's bar-
imrous—it's not a dinner; it's a meal.
And you called yourself Howard—is
that the name you're ealle.I? And got j
a guinea and instructions in the hall
not to talk polities, theology, or school j
boards, or new wonui
"A guinea wasn't
Mr. Banks, gloomily, biting one of hi
gloves, •'and I wasn't paid; it was sent
Manager—1 have the honor to present j direct to Whiteley. and we areti t
to you Baby Otto. Although but six trusted with the money, and I m really
months of age he can already read
a thousand married, which is the lowest!
rate on record.
A I.itti.e eight-year-old girl in Rng- ;
land strayed away after school recently ;
as a twinkle in her eye. but a^d was found at midnight of the same
a sweet smile on her lips, lie pushed dny in an exhausted condition twenty-
his chair promptly to hers. She eight miles from her home, having (
couldn't move, for she was against the walked all the way.
wa 11- The fee for a professional visit of a
Kate.'' he said, and as he spoke put; doctor in Nottingham, England, '
llaW'H Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, l'rice 75c.
Trhn" your hack on borrowed trouble and
you will lie better pre^mrcd to face the real
—Texas Hi f tings.
his arm around her waist.
■ 1 am Miss Waddington still."
most roughly she put bis arm away
"But Ka -Miss Waddington. we
shilling—equal to twenty-five cents;
and even this pittance often has to be
traded out with the small shopkeepers,
who consider it an exorbitant demand.
Many of the sewers in weybridge
xpect me to fall in and Oakland, England, are below the
print. I request some member of the
audience to hand him a newspaper.
Little Otto receives a paper, holds it
in his hands, but does not read.
Spectator Bah! be can't read.
Manager Of course, he can read, but
he can't talk vet. — Fliegendc Blaetter.
Happy Thought.
She (on tho evening of the wedding
dav>—O! Harry, just look what a large
piece of the wedding cake has been left!
Whatever shall we do with it?
He—1 tell you what, my dear. I'll
send it to the night watchman at our
works, then 1 shall be sure he won't
sleep to-night.— Staatsanzeiger.
barrister with a good practice, ai
you're cruel. Even if it were all trt
you need not hit so hard."
Miss Katie sat sib-nt for a mome
and listened to a few bars of "Le Kc
de Mon
I your arms like a girl in a love story, or
. | begin kissing you like the vulgar crea-
ure in "The Professor's Love Story.
"Come, but I shall call you Kate,
von if
■ Vou may take mv hi
the rising sun
stove polish in
cakes for general
blacking o a stove.
the sun paste
polish lor a Quick
alter-dinner Miine, j
applied and pol- I
ished with a cloth. |
3 L*803
AILS
ugh Syrup. Tuun o l. Use
tn time. Bold by druggist*.
i his for an i!>ka
I Only ut Kcsult
Gracious. Smedley. who's been pull
ing your whiskers out?
My baby did it.
Heaven
yourself that
I know, but v>
baby quiet."—C'hicag
The I nc\ Italde 1*
shy- Have you
| tor as to the habits you should adopt'
rhomasin- No; but I've cut off all
I the habits which gave me any enjo\
hieago Uccord
re disfiguring
it keep
n suited
ilut lu
>n't belav
/. tell i: t
if Ol
belav
New York Worlds suggestion
using the bicycle on the farm
slux)t
and blut
anded d«
4- vn/
I didn't say
"The whole thing is so absurd. On
Tuesday evening 1 was with Howard
Jones, a very good fellow and an old
school chum of mine."
••Oh. 1 know him; he plays so funnily
in charades. Doesn't he paint or do
cut, and
ss clothes
for the
I know
Morse Broa.. Props.. Canton. Mass., C.K.A.
Wliy lie Doubted.
Old Sportsman—What did
it?
Young Sportsman—Oh, 1 just shot at
random.
Old Sportsman—1 don't believe it! If
you hail you would have hit something.
— Brooklyn Life.
Sliver In Sea Wuter.
Sea water contains silver in consid-
erable quantities. It is deposited on
the copper sheathing of vessels in
amounts sufficient to make its reduction
profitable.
oker is the national game.
How do you make that out'
is played with red, white
N. Y. World.
The Height of Cruelty.
' Our landladv says she likes to see
her boarders hate good appetites."
"Well, I'm not surprised! Some
women are naturally cruel."—Li?.e.
No <
To
Forrester— Do you talk in your sleep*"
Lancaster—Not often. We have
twins at our house, you know.—Towu
Topics.
"i i os i want wonky.
lightful in the distance. She remem-
bered how often she had danced to it
with him at Eastbourne, and how well
their steps were matched. She looked
at the young man. ami he really was
so handsome and "such good form"
that in her next remark she used a
gentler voice. "You know 1 shouldn't
1 have minded so much if it had been
abroad, but everyone will make fun of
me." Then she spoke earnestly: "Sure-
ly you cou hi n't have Ik* en such a such
a ami you can't be telling falsehoods."
"1 assure vAu." he said, eagerly,
"it's not quite as you think. 1 " lie
I stopped abruptly and rose ami walked
i up and down the few yards of the con-
I scrvatory.
) "Oh. there is a mystery!" cried Miss
Katie. A mystery, do say so. isn't
there? Was it a bet? That would be
I rather bad form. StHl 1 might -or was
it—oh! do tell anything but the hor-
| rible thing I must think.' I shouldn't
"He is one of our most brilliant
young artists. I was at his studio and
a man we had both known in Paris,
who hail a studio in the Hue de Yau-
girard. but wouldn't work and had
I sunk to being a model, came in. 'How-
ard.' he said, 'do me a service."
" Tp to half a crown. I've promised
to go no further.'
" 'I don't want money- at least— you
sec Whiteley gives me odd jobs- sends
me out as dancing man sometimes, or
to till up a place at dinner if people
find suddenly they are thirteen. To-
night I've a dinner engagem
" I don't think my dres
would tit you,' suiil Jones.
"•Oh. it isn't that. I've
suit. But the engagement
Browns. Holland I'ark, am
them, so
" What do you want me to do? < c
in your place? Well, you've a nerve!
!t would be rather a lark, but I can't.
I'm going to the l.anghutu Sketching
club; it's their exhibition."
The poor fellow looked at me pit 1
fully, and said: '1 may lose my place il
I don't go—it's too late to make othei
arrangements.'
"I'm not so staid and sober as my eli
cuts think." said Mr. Banks, "and the
idea of going as a hired guest ticklei
uie. so I offered. lie jumped at it. bit*
made me promise to tell no one. Ik*
cause if I did he would get into trouble
Yt u can guess what I felt when 1 fount
you in the drawing-room. I though
you were still in Switzerland."
"We came back sooner than we ex
pected." said Miss Kate: "and you giv#
me your word of honor?"
"Yes."
"Then yon may kiss my hand—it'
no use trying to get the size of n\j
linger till I've taken off my glova."—
Washingtm Budget
level of the Thames, to prevent pollu-
tion of that stream, from which Lon-
don receives its water supply. The
sewage is pumped three miles away
and there chemically treated.
Hamilton palace, in Lanarkshire,
cost the late duke's grandfather $l..r 00.-
000 to build; the duke's executors are
directed by his will to dismantle tlie . .
mansion and take down or remove the rightly used. The wany. who live bet-
building or allow it to fall into disuse, ter than others and enjoy life more, with
as they think lit. I less expenditure, by mo; 1 promptly
adapting the world s best products to
j the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
♦endsj to peruiral enjoyment when
Miss AnniK OAitoN. it is the only liv
ing survivor of the famous Sioux mas
Micro at Lake Okoboji, la., in 1850. J laxative principles embraced ill the
She has a fine collection of Indian relics I remedy, Syrup of Figs.
in the very « abin in which she was liv- Its excellence is due to its presenting
ing as a little girl at the time of the j in the form most acceptable and pleas-
massaere. Miss (lardner has scoured ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
from the Iowa legislature an appropria- beneficial projierties of a perfect lax-
tion of $7,000 for
the spot.
Drill NO the <> ioi«, mo ... 1 i,. •
It has given satisfaction to j unions ana
mument to mark ative; effectually cleansing the system,
I dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
war of 1812 the am* permanently curing constipation,
tli (ireat Britain,
there were ten regular battles, eight
actions almost equaling the dignity
of battles, and fifty-two skirmishes,
bombardments or other combats.
Miss Modkl "Do you need a model, s'rf
Old Persimmons- "So; I only paint flowers
ami fruit." Miss M. "Well, I'm a peach
see?'—Truth.
OMEN'S FACES
ie flowers, fade
and wither with time;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
healthy woman's
cheeks. The nerv-
ous strain caused by
ailments and
u pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often
be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, tin sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements aud irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de-
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the change of life,"
the " Prescription " is just what they need;
it aids nature in pn paring the system for
these events. It's a medicine prescribed
for thirty years, by Dr. R V. Pierce, chief
consulting plivsi Man to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
met with the approval of tho medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels rntnout weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for .ale by all drag-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
IEWIS' 98 °to LYE
I POWDERED AND PERFUMED.
Im (PATENTKO)
The fitmng'tt and 7 trtnt Lye
made. Unlike otli'-r Lye, 1 i In-lux
a line powder ami packed i n a can
with removable lid, the contents
are always ready for use. Will
make the 6f*t perfumed Hard
Soap in 'JO niinnti s without boil-
ing. 11 l« I lie beat for cleansing
waste pipes, disinfecting sinks,
closets, washing bottles, paints
trees.ete. i'KVNA.mi.T STF'IJ io
'>fi . .tpenla. 1*1111.A . !•«.
Provide Against McKness,
Accident and Death.
TIIE lNTmmTtoN*! RKXCTOLKXT As^oeiATtot
p*v« ti* mrnit>rr weekly Indemnity ln *l« Wne , as
*•>•11 a* m-otilrnr anil ilmtli benefit* C<m« only ti
per month Aif*ni wanted Ad>lre a A I. 1'ukli'S.
Secretary. Itldge liu11 <11 nis. Kan a>Citv. Mo.
FLORIDA LAND FOR SALE
Address J. S. KNAPP, DeLand, Fla.
A. N. K —II. 1570.
a ilEN WRITIXU TO AIIVEKTISEKS IM.EASfl
•talc the ! yes us fat) AdTertlacnent Ln thli
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johnson, A. R. Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1895, newspaper, September 21, 1895; Moore, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102515/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.