The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904 Page: 2 of 10
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Hennessey Clipper.1
N. F. DAVES, Publisher.
HENNESSEY. • OKLAHOMA, i
crops; lie brilpved he liad monascd It
with much cleverneis, as he had nan-
aged the deal with the quarvymen.
' il ni-m m; qut r aliont that quarry
feller," ruminated Mr. Tunk; "don't
seem t9 mc altogether likely he'd be of
a Burt to let Hzra bamboozle him. All
A Fool Streak
at Wigglefork
By T. H. TALMADCE
(«
enough, I tell you, I—! reckon I'l
start now."
"You're a good brother, Jimmy."
Bill's ryes were wet, but the girl's
hautl was upon his shoulder anil there
was joy upon his face.
Abruptly Jim turned and walked to
I people ain't foolish In the same spot." | his dray. They watched him until a
; He glanced into the store v here K/.ru grove hid him from sight, but not once
was per.-piringly displaying his stock <H«1 he look back. Then the two men
of dress goods, and then, with an idea I returned to the tore, and the woman
j forming in his mill 1, he arose and i went Iflto the house, leaving; Hill and
leisurely made his way to the stable j the girl talking blissfully together over
the back fence.
Shortly afterward Mr. Tunk de
parted for home, cogitating deeply
within himself.
"Now maybe them two boys is the
biggest fools in these parts"—thus ran
his thoughts—"but 1 doubt it consid-
erable. 1 doubt if there ain't a binger
fool than either one of 'em keepin*
I tion of the quarry, two miles from the
village. "A man don't learn much in
| where he had quartered his team.
j " 'Twon't do no harm to find out
what I can," he told himself as lie
— — turned the horses' heads in the direc-
<Copyright, 19W. by Dully story l'ub. Co.)
I rs a piece of dum foolishness.
■ Them fellers ought to have sense ^Is world unl'ss he asks questions
enough to know Wigglefork can't sup- ; now HI"' then,
port two drays. I ain't certain sure ,ie derived little satisfaction
It can support one. It appears to me a from replies given in response to store right in Wigglefork this minute,
hoy with a wheelbarrow could attend questions at the quarry that day; and I doubt if he'd get out from under
to all the drayin* business there is f()r H,,no ren en the men were reticent a strain of emotion half as graceful as
here, and then have time to cut the an<' evasive. Yet, as he drove back to they did, Jim especially. 1 wouldn't
family wood,—it doei,tVfty Jinks." i,ll° village, he gave vent t. in poo- be a bit sufprlsed if he'd break right
I down and blubber—I wouldn't, by gin-
FOR THE GIRL TO MAKE.
Crocheted Bedroom Slippers Will Not
Trove Difficult and Will Ee
Acceptable.
ri he school girl should not be re-
quired or expected to endanger her
eyes and overtax her nerves with elab-
orate pre-Christmas labor, but usually
the energetic miss wants to have part
in th" preparations for the grand fes-
tival ol giving. We therefore sugge t
a gift that is not difficult to make, is
u: el ill and pretty—a pair of crocheted
bedroom slippers. The materials need-
ed are one and one-half hanks of Ger-
man town wool, a pair of lamb's woo!
'he \ ilia :«•, !.,■ -mm- vent to an occ
Ezra Rollins seated himself in the s'ona' (,huckle, indicative that he con
front doorway of the Wigglefork gen-
eral store and cast a severe eye down
the street in the direction of the rail-
way station where two drays were
racing to the accompaniment of tink
ling bells, 'men he rubbed his nose
ind con tinned:
"Of course, just now while the quar-
ry in' business is goin' on so big, there's n,) ^roni 1train suggested Mr. Kol
more or less jobbtn' around to do—* facetiously,
pretty near as much as would make if Heres Bill, said Mr Rollins, ihad- I
worth while for one man and a team, 1 r'^ e\es with his hand, "and he's— j
but that ain't goin' to last long. I i yos' .he" a box on! Now that is I
•potted that ledge of rock down there worth waitln* Salem; Hain't often
30 years ago, and got an expert here 01 Gm th ;1 bo* on
to look it over, but he said 'twasn't ^r, 8 *10 fi0'n ,0 '1° with it?"
eny use goin' Into It; the stone was i ''ray 'Hrne<J Into an alley lead-
practically worthless for bntldln' pur-I mK 10 11 !larrn''v 11"1' running parallel
poses. So"—he smiled dryly—"when j W1"'tllB stn"'- Fronting on this Ian-,
these fellers come along and wanted the roar ol the hotel, was a
to buy a couple of acres of my bluffs al i 'v°r.°!lnus'''
& lood figure I just naturally closed the I * ■onwthln fur the quarry fel*
deal before they had a chance to back ''' ' ""'J vp rented that bullditi' to
out. It's been a good thing for the J*®?. "" ir truck ':1 What's happened
town, too," ha added, reflectively. [10 *''rn' W you suppose? 'Tain't safe
"They've got 12 men workln', and for,1,111 10 l><! <1"" ''lose to Ruggles's
every one of 'cm has got a good appe-' " ''bout some one lo keep an i ve on
tlte and enough wages to keep It satis ,lv J'" -' there lu> comes up Ibe
lied. The Widow Rugglea Is boardin' ' If1?9 11 K'"'n Told >°;1 s0>
nine of 'em. She says she's goin' to | Sa!"m-
take a trip back to York slate this 1 , "" appears to me, Ezra." remarked
fall." | Salem, deliberately, "that his liorse.i 1
' are runnin' away."
"They be—they he," cried Ezra, ex-
j eilediy. "and Bill's backed plum across
the lane and one of his horses is balk-
sidered the time to have been well spent. ( per!" He chuckled softly and flicked
He said nothing of the matter to Ezra, : with his whip a bush by the roadside,
who called to him from the store door: ! "It's just possible now things can be
"Well, goin' home, be you. Salem?" | fixed so's the Widow Ruggles wi|l be
j able to pay me for that cow and Ktill
, have a little left to make up for what
J Ezra boat her out of. She certainly
j made a fine figure holdin' them horses
; —fine. I never realized what she was
I for looks before. I reckon I'll haye to
j go to town again to-morrow. To-night
1 11 write a letter to a feller I know."
Mr. Tunk bvame almost a daily visl-
a
"Whoa!" saiil Mr. Tunk. "Yes, I
reckon it's time to be gettin' along that
way."
"Hotter wait an I ?c the drays come
Salem Tunk, who had driven into
town with a load of hoop poles that j
morning and was spending an hour
with his old friend, the storekeeper,
luddenly straightened his shoulders.
"She is, hey?" he said. "I reckon
inaybe I'd better see if she can't pay
me for that covt I sold her last it; 11."
"The girl bought clothes with the
profits," said Mr. Rollins. " Twas just
about then that Hill Elliott begun to
ihine around her, and when a girl's
got a beau she thinks she's in duty
bound to wear fancier clothes than she
would otherwise. I've got a notion the
Ruggles girl's a kind of a fool. It's
along of her that Bill Elliott and his
brother Jim are makin' fools of them-
selves with their drays."
"O, 'tis?" Mr. Tunk appeared inter
Mted. "Both got a hankerin' for her,
bey?"
"Seem to have.
•rose to wait on
doorway. "Jim's been overheard to tell ,t|m >v
Dill that he begun makin' advances to i\i e 1
wards the girl first, and Bill's been
overheard to reply that nobody, not
even the girl, seemed to know it if he
was makin' advances, and it didn't
make a dum bit of difference, anyhow.
'Twas Bill's idea-the comin' to town
and startin' up a dray line. He had a
team of his own, ami a dray was the
Only thing that 'peared to be in the
nature of a permanent town business
In connection with a team I reckon he
thong";t he had Jim fixed when he done
It. Of course, you see, a feller In town
all the time where the girl is haa got
ft heap better show than the feller that's
four miles away on his pa's farm, all
other things bein' equal. But 'twasn't
long before Jim scraped up a team. too.
—a couple of bronchos that are afraid
Of their own shadders, and he rigged
up a dray ami come to town. Him and
Bill don't speak; I don't reckon a
word's passed between 'em for six
months."
"But how do they manage the court-
In'?" asked Mr. Tunk, amazedly.
"Well, they ain't doin' much court in'.
Ton see, they can't. Sometimes Bill
meets the girl on the street and chins
with her. and sometimes Jim mee;
her and chins with her, but beyond
that there ain't much doin'. They
don't let each other get out of
eight very long at a time; when
you hear one of their fooi drays
talnklin' along, pretty soon you'll
hear the other. And in the meantime,
fit it betwixt you and me," * he voice
of Mr Rollins fell to a whisper and a
roguish expression appeared in his
fliblike eyes "unless things go con
trary to what I'm figurin'. I'll be mar
ryin' the widow 'fore them fool boys
come to their sense-*. Don't say noth-
in'. Can't make that horse budge till
he's good and ready; sold old Elliott
that horse myself. My tiawd! some-
thing goin' to bg all smashed up,
Salem!"
"Looks favorable," agreed Mr. Tunk.
He clambered to the ground and tied
his team. "I reckon, Ezra, we'd better
be gettin' over that way."
Ilasitiy Mr. Ro'.'.lns locked the store
door anil, bareheaded, followed Mr.
Tunk across the lot-. On the way they
were joined by three boys and two
barking dog?. When they arrived at
the warehouse Bill's dray was upon
its side, and his horses were plunging
in an effort to break away from a de-
termined looking woman, Mrs. Rug
j gles, who had chanced to be hoeing in
The storekeeper; her garden when the catastrophe oc
little girl who ; curred. Her daughter was hurraing to
horses
\ and
i tor ta Wigglefork after t'iat, ostensi-
j bly, as he told Mr. Rollins to atten<l to
I certain matters pertaining to hoop
( poles and to collect the money for the
cow he had sold the Widow Ruggles.
He declared, with some show of indig-
nation, that he had become weary of
waiting for that cow money; the widow
had boarders now and was able to pay
if she wanted to do j. All of which
seemed perfectly reasonable to Mr. Rol-
lins. Mr. Rollins was distinctly in
favor of the widow settling her old
accounts before he married her.
Then one day a young man arrived
from somewhere. Mr. Tunk imt him
at the train and escorted him to the
j-tore, where he introduced him as "my
nephew, come out to see the country.'
l'or three days Mr. Tunk drove liirr
about, seeing things, and Mr. Tun'rf
during this period added a n< v word
to his vocabulary. This word wai
"Dolomite."
Three weeks went by—weeks of mos
delicious May weather. And on a cer
tain afternoon, when Mr. Collins wa:
lounging in ttie doorway of his store
Mr. Tunk. clad in new habiliments, ap
peared to him.
"Ezra,"— Mr Tank's voice was sof
ai spring mud—"I've j**st come from
Mrs. Rugg'.e 's. She's sold the ba/
ance of her land."
USEFUL BEDROOM SLIPPER,
seles, a bone crochet hook, No. 3 or 4.
ConiPience by making nine chains;
make hahf-stitch rib and widen by two
stitches in each row; make 18 rows (or
nine ribs), which completes th vamp;
begin sides of foot by taking up 12
slit lies, rib, but do riot, widen any;
make 08 rows (or nine ribs); connect
at left side, and finish top by making
shell; SiX whole stitches for first row,
and seven stitches for second row.
Turn slipper wrong side out and sew
to binding; on sole. Finish front by
making bow of ribbon and sewing to
vamp.
BATTENEERG CENTERPIECE.
It Takes Much Time to Knke, But Is
Always an Acceptable Christ-
mas Present.
A hand-made center piece tal es con-
siderable time to make, but the donor
of such ji gil't is rewarded when some-
tiling has b en fashioned that brings
pleasure to the recipient. The woman
too busy to indulge in fancy work her-
self appreciates especially the han.l-
work of others, and this should be
borne in mind when deciding to whom
and tp whom to send a needlework
TOOK BOY'S SUGGESTION.
Plowboy Came Out of the Field and
Told Railroaders How to Start
Stalled Engine.
A traveling man relate that while rid-
iB(E on t h«• in w orient ini tx t .\ een I lai; < r
and Anthony a i« w day* ago, one of ti.e
side rode of the engine bi >ke, end the oi ei
•ide stopped on a "dead center." so that
wr.en the repair wa* made ' wa* impo*>ible
to start again. According to the Kan?as
t ity Star he *a>>:
"The engineer, the conductor and all
the passengers took turn* going over the
thing and living to devise a way to make
it run. Finallv a buy t ame out of the lieid
where lie had been pi m ing :< tee what waa
going on. He crawled through the wire
tenee and sat down on the bank and fanned
himself with hi* straw hat. 'if you'd back
that last ear up the grade an' let 'er come
down gerchunk. ti.at 'ud start 'er,' he final-
ly Miggested. •; •! •' iteh .
"The railrt«2.1 cen snifl'ed eontemptni
QUICK RESULTS.
J. Hill, of Concord,
Justice of the
IVace, says:
'* I K nn\s Kidney
Pills proved a
very e llicient
remedy in my
case. I used
them for disor-
dered kidneys
and backache,
from which I
hail experienced
a great deal of
trouble and
pain. The kid-
ney accretions
were very irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. The Pills cleared it
all up and 1 have m t had an ache in
ly. but the passenger* sided with the "bey. my back since taking1 the last dose.
u^ouTd.\is a
•engeri caught hold and pushed the car up ■ tf1 * *11 Il(
the grade. 0 the FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo,
let go. Hie loose r< uc i gained momentum N. Y. For sale by all dealers, price 60
as it came down hill, and in spite of the en- ! cents per box.
gineer's admonition to 'let her come down _ '
•mergenry battering ram crashed
into the train witti a tremendous thump.
The engine was bumped oiF Venter' u.l
right."
Best in the World.
Cream, Ark., .N
eighteen inontns' sutl'erinjj
B kai ie and Kidney t omplaint, Mr. W.
11. >u111;i, ol tin- piace. i> a well man again
and these winj have wateiied hi* return to
healtii unhcsitutiiigly g.ve ail the credit to
Do d i Kidnej PuU. in an interview rc-
f&rding ii- cure, Mr. Smith uyc
"1 hail lu t'ii low for eiglileen months with
my hat U and ki.!tit-.vand also Kpih-n^y. 1
hail taken cverytiiing I knew of ana noth-
ing seemed to ao m« any good till a friend
of mine ^ I me to .-end for Dodd's Kidney
Pills. 1 find that they are the greatest i
medieine ill the
Aged -Pensioner.
Mrs. John Buttesman, of Oreland. Pa.,
lias applied for a pension. She Is SO
years old and her late husband was a
7 (Special).—After I voler&n of ls12. >.ri s. Buttesman is in
KVi" tV-' excellent health and still reads he.- pa-
per without usin^ glasses. The first
time she ever rode on a troiley car waa
when she went to Norristown to apply
or a pension.
Food for the Mathematician.
Ten million pills were taken into a
New York police court as evidence the
other day. Now let the mathematicians
rill."' fcir'now'l aiii'ahie ! Bet busy and tell the world how high
to work and am in fact ao stout and strong I t.he pills would have reached if they
had been piled ore on top of another.
Elaborate Educational Facilities.
A resident of Diyision street i.< said
to make a business of lltting men to
become begpars. What's the matter
with Wall street? asks the New Yor';
Telegram.
as before 1 took si< k.
Doild's k iney I1 ils cure the Kidneys.
Cured Kidneys cleanse the blocd oiail im-
purities. 1 'are blood means good health.
Easiest Way Out of It.
Tiie prisoner looked at the dull, sodden
faces of the jurymen who hud been selected
to try his case.
".ledpe,"' he said, "is that a jury of my
PC
"Yo
m/'V ii-iiici ti;em," replied liis
" l .iat Is tiie presumption of the
rioltor.
law."
"I m guilty, jedge," said the prisoner,
drawing a long Incat i. "1'iu the feller t:.at
* et the ham uiire."- Ciiiiago Tribune.
Hard on the Neighbors.
That Brooklyn man may fce proud ol
his 20 children, but think ol the nervej
of the neighborhood!
I'.ptn blUiTs?"
I.
s the fool?"
.Mr. Tunk was
very
wanted a nickel's worth of brown ! her a. sistance. Huh of Jim'
sugar, then reseated himself In the wer* down, tangled in harn
: upon his face In a heap of re-
fect distant.
"Look at Bill," whi-pered Mr. Rol-
lins to Mr. Tunk. "What a the matter
of the fool?"
Bill was sitting in the road, staring
with a horrifl1 I expression upon Ills
face at the box, which lay directly in
front of him. He seemed Incapable of
either speech or action.
"I reckon he's scared." said Mr.
Tunk. "l.et's get these here horses
straightened around and we'll llml
out."
This was soon accomplished, Jim.
somewhat dazed but uninjured, as i t
Int;. And then the entire company,
with the exception if Jim, gathered
about Bill.
"What's the matter, Billy?" inquired
Mr. Rollins. "Hint?"
Slc-wly Bill raised his hand, point
Ing at the box. It bore upon Its. top the
grim inscription:
: DYNAMITE EXn.OBIVE! :
! llANl'I.E WITH i.'ARK, :
'Jim,"
what
Mr. Rollins broke the silence,
he called, "come here and se
you've missed."
Jim shufll'd forward.
"N'othin' but the sheerest kind of
luck saved you from bein' hlowed into
a million fragments," continue I the
storekeeper; "and nol only yo'i, but
your brother and your drays an 1 the
hotel and -and maybe the whole dum
town, I wouldn't be surprised."
"P. haw, nov," blurted Jim. Hut ills
face was very white and his Hps
twitched. He glam cd at Bill and the
I hen. Impti: ivciy, Hill stood up and
Jim
Blrl
in' of It, Salem; she's kind of heatin'
about the bush with me yet, after the
Way of all women, hut she's mine, I
tint' no fool when II comes to—"
A customer appeared hi this juncture
•-a woman who wanted calico
Mr. Tunk sat for a time Impas-lvcly
blinking at the quiet scene pre -nted
by the principal thoroughfare of wig-
glefork, with Its three or four busi-
ness houses, lis Iron pump and horse
trough, and its hotel—a plain frame softly, turn ■ I his back and looked at
Bntcture for which, as he chanced to the skv. Mr, Rollins grin
be aware, the Widow Rugglei had ex- wilder-llv an I scratched his
Changed a portion of the small farm . The liovs itlfcd Wide eyed
left her by her husband As Mr Tunk "\Yi:i\ Jim - pokf. br'oke.ilv
remembered the transaction, Mr Rol goin' home to tay." His eyes were
IjBI, Who had owned the residence now upon the ground and Ills bands were
by exigency of circumstance become a clenched. "I've had enough
out hid hands. "Jimmy
cried.
"Willy 1) brother!" responded
"You d-dntnned fool, you!"
Their hanrl.? met.
And then, sobbing wildy, the
threw her elf between them, her face
against Hill's face, her arms about
IHH's neck. The widow thoughtlessly
sank upon the Imx and fanned herself
with her apron. Mr. Tunk. whistling
softly
be-
head
—I'm
I'd have
hotel, had made a very good bargain, —I'd have quit lting ago it I hain't
He had taken what he eoniidered the',< tri ., gon , tl t0 to gort .
eholcest of the widow's laud and joined i break the Ice "
It to his own, leaving her a faw rough I "B but—" Bill began
acrea, T .t.eleB alike fsr slock or J "Don't s-say a word, Willy. I've had
"What land-
Mr. Tunk do
"Humph! V
"Me, Ezra."
j raetk. "I'm it
"Well, of all dum foolishne^?!" Mr.
TtoIlin3 stared at his friend pityingly.
"Hot any objection to tellin' what
you gave her, Salem?"
"I gave her $''.00 and the cov, !Vrn.
What did you t i for your bluffs Uiat
join her's on the south?"
"One hundred and eighty, nnd that
was a hundred more th
worth, too. Why. dum it, msn! have
you gone stick, itlark, starin' ms
Jlr. Tunk smiled s-.veetly. "I r> i;on
not, p;;:ra." He drew a bundle ol
papcs from hi.s pocket an I drawlinglj
o nunc rated them. "There's the de <1
all s'. ned and witnessed; there's a let
ter I got from a contractor in Thieago,
sayln' he'd send a man to look the
tiling over; there's another letter f.o:n
him, writ after his man had got back,
savin' he'd give me for the property*
—Mr. Tunk paused, moistening liis lips
with his tongue "savin' he'd give me
S-l.'OO, which offer I took up as f0on
a* I could get Mrs. Ruggles to make
out the papers show-in' tne to bo full
owiit In fee simple, etceterv. There's
an almost inexhaustible deposit of
dolomite ihere, Ezra,—best K tihlin'
stone in the world -but it's way down
deep In.
Mr. Hollins lay back in Ills chair,
his face purple, his eyes bulging from
his head.
With a rather enjoy able cxpressii i (,t
injury upon his face. Mr. Tunk sain tere.i
forth Into the street. Mingled pleas
ia.-'y with the humming of insects
came to his ears the tinliling of bells
ami presently Hill IClliott's dray, with
Bill occupying the hi^h teat beside the
bluablng daughter of the Widow ltng-
gl«'*, appeared over th.c brow of the
depot hill.
"I reckon I'm a fool lo do
reflected; "but I don't know;
that $3,100 I'd have to ive
make me feel right if I didn't,
got the same sort of conscien
has. And she's willin' -struck
waa awful willin', but may bi
jth* way with women folks. Anyway
she didn't jump at I'zra that way
| Pears like everybody's fool streak has
bo; n sbowln' lately."
On lie went, through the fields
woods,- a wide circle, hack to
store.
Mr Rollins was Inside, alone
was standing before a mirror, arrang-
ing a white tie about a slandup collar.
It was well known In Wigglefork that
he never wore a while tie nor a stand-
up collar evcep when engaged In
projects matrimonial.
Mr. Tunk merely put his head in at
the door. "Kzrn." be announce i. -| m
goin' to yoke up with Mrs. Ituggles to-
morrow evenin'," and hurriel awav
exultant.
Mr Rollins stood for a ninm nt (pilte
paralyzed, for another moment s.idly
rested his head upon his hand, then, in
sudden vexation, tore the tie ami col-
lar from his neck and threw tlu-m to
tiie floor
"Dum thai fool Tunk!" be groaned.
LTNTKHriK
it." he
I:
DAIXTV
Eift. The accompanying Hattenherg
piece does not require a great deal ol
work, but in effective and pretty. II
may bo made either of ecru or puro
v. hite. if the former would he suitab's
l'c/r library or sitting room table. Fcru
3 itttenb rg on green art-li; en is artls.
lie and different from the ordinary,
rnd this combination may ; rnve a wel-
come suggestion to the Christmas
w or! er. The stitches employed in th<
lace are few and simple, principalis
plain Hrussel point m:sh. spider-web,
Sorrento cross-bar and plain Uus.dar
stitch Eight rings and ten yards cl
braid are required for a lC-ineh pisie
THE STOCK-COLLAR.
They Are Always Acceptable to tin
Eainty Woman as Christ-
mas Presents.
Not only la there a variety of stock-
collars to ofler for Christmas fcit't sug-
K<'.-iio!i, hut t he stock-collar has called
into requisition the case for stool;;}
and the stock-protector, two articles to
cheer the jaded searcher after novel-
ties. The case for stocl.s should bo
made of white linen, or some other
\\ a.shable material, be liat, of a width
Sights in Kansas.
A traveler from the ea>t Portly after
leaving Kansas City a^ked the portt i hmv
'(,"K it would lie before ti e train vmeijrdl
froin the tunnel through which it v.as
paving. **J)i- ain't no tunnel, sa!i." re-
plied t.':c porter. "Wes jes' passin'fru de
Kansas corn belt and t!t tall stalks >1.uts
' thi .-un. Yo won't see no mo' daylight
ti'.i 200 mile-.' ( i;iraijo Chronicle.
Santa Fe Engines at World's Fair.
All the world loves a locomotive. Inhere
is something lifelike about the iron mon-
b,tl that whisks un ;it a mile a minute
pace across the country. It seems t«< be
a person, not a thing. The crowds who
have been recently watching the test of
K:_iit.i 1-e engine X<>. 507 I a lialdwin of
1. totis weight) iti Machinery Hall,
il l's I'air i'ltuinds, St. Louis, will
tistiiy to fascination unexplaiuahie. Not
iihicIn the size, nor the wheels going
a:ound, nor the throbbing steam but all
tisoe and more. The engineer at the
throtth; and the li reman a t the furnace
floor share tin general admiration.
lhe test showed conclusively that the
pnune t.xpe used by the Santa Fe in haul-
l"■'- lts , lvt< -t passenger livers represents
the hot achievement of modern engine
Luudmg.
Careers Arranged.
Holder.—Hot h < f your children are pc-t-
;r,.r They'll 1
.-oon have to
.e
nt s all settled long ago.
his mind to be a retired
ut I
ting
upon their life
Held en
Tom ha* made up his mind to beaietirec
millionaire and Henrietta thinks she i« cul
out for a rich widow . Hoston Transcript.
Two Kinds of Courage.
An ollicer in the army lauded at a timid
woman bc.tu.-e >ne wa- alarmed at t «• luun-
of a cannon when a dilute was li red. He
siihse pit ntiy i: micd that timid won.ah
and six months afterward he took i ll ni-
1" ots in the 1 all \\ i< n he came in late ut
nigat. (,'hica^o Journal.
Sponge Baths.
Do you ever patronize the free
No. I'm oppowed to "sponge" bat .p.
State* man.
and
the
H
A STOCK COI.IjAR PHOTECTOH
to hold without creasing the tab-end
Ktc/elt, of a length to contain without
folding the turn-over collar. The
stock-protector, which is not folded
away in the secret recesses of a bureau
.rawer, but" parades as an article of
dr« ss, worn to protect collar and
:« !■ ? front from the outer wrap.
v -lould bo of richer material than the
stock-case.
It Is very pretty made of thirl:
tattn, tdged With Silk cord and fast-
ened with favy loop or frog. One'?
aion« gram or initlnl may be einbroi-
ierrd on the protector below the fast-
ener, Tti :\ sir. corresponding with thf
color of the fli Isbing cord
Hill
bat :*s
Jill
—Yonk
An American tight-teeing in the Fiji js-
at.ds came upon a young savage engaged ir.
:attooing the picture of a (i h on his lathei s
back. 11 is eves tilled with tears. "NVnat
movis you so.'" impiired his companion. "It
reminds me of tne time when my old man
vrould let me draw on him also," wai hit
reply. ( hicago (llironicle.
A southern newspaper complains that
is alw it s a bar at the mouth (f the
M • '^ippi. If it will help our r< ntcmpor-
iry to bear his i<-t w it h greater foi t itude, we
will demonstrate to him that there are
many bar* at the head of the Mississippi.—
St. l'aul (Jlol)e.
"H .w'g the earth divided?" asked a
pompous examiner who had alfaov worn
jut the^ patience of the class. "Hy eartii-
quakes." iepl e«l tine boy; after which t:«e
examiner found t at he had had cnuugii ol
ti.at class. - New Yorker.
"l)c man .'at goes through de world liiuiin'
' *a:il 1 iicc Keen, "has pieked «.i.t
:f. :i un I :i.\ j.ill i„ . | fiat ill' , \-
I'•••'' 11111111 ai'lire. i.ition." \\ a-..n.utun
Star.
Mrs. JIary E. Mcserve, of
Salisbury, Mass., was cured of
Anasmia, a disease in which
'here is an actual deficiency of
the blood, by the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People
She says: "The first symptom
was an unusual paleness. Later the
blood seemed to have all left mv
1" ;dy. I had shortness of breath and
fluttering of the heart; was dc-
pressed, morose and peevish. I suf-
fered for two years. Physicians did
mc little good but I am now a well
woman be cause I took twelve boxes
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These pills really make new
blood and have cured obstinate
eases of rheumatism, scrofula
and erysipelas. They are es-
pecially useful to growing girls.
Sold by all Dru^lsts.
auFORT
"I have used your FISH BRAND
Slicker for five years and can truth-
fully eay that I never havo had
anything give me so much com-
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one."
(name and address on application)
you can d?fy the hardest storm with
Tower's Waterproof Oiled
Clothing and Hats
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A.J. TOWER CO. #C0WEI?3
Boston. U. S. A. m p, ^ c
TOUCH CANADIAN CO,
Limited p.
TORONTO, CANADA 'tfjf
I a
pnve !
lvobb
A
n sure PImi's Cure for (
my life t hree y an nco.-
n>. Xnrwi: N. \
n <timjv ion , Fxinn
in«umpt n.r
Mi >*. liios
Feb. 17. 1900.
;r ' : "liil1 i*i (ini- who has
t i . .ut up before his auditn
quires that tired feeling.—Chicago J)ai
News.
1 ' - •' tainn ent of rojaltj costs British so-
ciety each year fully U?10,(JU0,UOU.
m
"THE AMATEUR
ENTERTASWER"
StAmi'uffc I Musi rati'd, J «•«■« ri'tt ivo
« ataloy With -ou :i.|. e l':i • !'; • u.
lar Mus'o, fully oorert Mlusiroiand
••very 81 vi« Aiiiar M!i'Mi; -I i.i: >| Di.i-
niaiio KiiUM'ialiuiient. i ncniti vc UNI
Tn.'ks In M:uricnn<i:;!JO e - i e. l
8«'ii«l ti l!c Ntmii|ii lor uc.
TI IK CIIKST TKAIUX(i COMPANY,
1-44 West iJTtli St., New York City,
1
For Infants and Children
Slfrnature
In
Use
For
Cm Thirty Years
The Kind You Have Always Sought
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904, newspaper, November 17, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105363/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.