The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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HENNESSEY CLIPPER.
C. H. Miller, Pi:bli«her.
HENNESSEY, • • OKLAHOMA.
Ail Ohio clergyman was arrested
just aftor marry Inn Ills thirteenth wile.
Thirteen always was an unlucky mini-
lier.
Theoilore Shouts, who 'B Iir'~
ently to r< form the street earn of New
York generally rhles in a call hini-
telf.
Kvfry now and then Kurniie dt*-
Tiiands certain assurances thai the
kaiser has really lived down his P^*1
its a war lord.
British women are going hack to
nightcaps. No, it is not the kind
grandfather used to drink, but the
kind grandmother used to wear
secretary Wilson of tile department
of agriculture is the nestnr of the cab
inet and 1b the only member who was
one of tin- original group at the l
ginning of M- MeKinley's admlnls
tratlon.
King Kdward himself may hav<
been much surprl -ed when he dittcov
ered in his speech a few knocks for
the house of lords Konbtiess he wii
«peak to the man who wrote it
tell him to lie morn careful next time
['resident Itaer of the Heading rail-
road doesn't pay to haul passengers at
the present rates. A good many p< "
pie will Insist, on the other hand,
that it doesn't pay to travel at the
present rates. So we may regard )t as
a stand off.
Miss Lillian Tyson, proprietor and
manage, of the Hon Ton theater, hi
Philadelphia, has Inaugurated the etit--
tom of giving lree tickets for mat.inee
performances to the orphans m '
city Institutions, the messenger boys
and the school children.
Mrs. Wrltania W Ken non, grea*
granddaughter of Martha Washing
ton and a defendant of the last U>rd
Baltimore, celebrated her ninety-see
ond birthday a few days ago at he.'
home, in Georgetown, 1 C. She was
born there and has lived in the same
place all her life
The order ot Knight of Jerusalem
has been be stewed by the kaiser on
]>r. George PoU. an American 1111s-
Hlonary, of Heinit. who is now in Mer-
lin. Thf Kaixer sent Count von W>
del to the American -hurch on Sun
day to represent hln when the U"v
Dr. Post preached.
The library of Vale iini «'i>it.v I a:
received from Miss Maria K- i <"ck, '
Plttifleld, Ma" . ton volume* onci
the property of Imw! Dickinson, <>t
the class of MS. The hooks
used by hiui du irig his . ollege course.
Kacli volume contains h^ book pl'i'i
and one Ills aut'.'graph
Artlni: K State- recently sworn tn
an assistant tar;. 'be ireio-'i .
was born in t'a' sl v K'igtand, iii •■o
earl;; igb.>• ' 11' was broiigbi
America when one yeat eld, and
lived all Ills lif<- jntll recently
lowa. Three month* ago he becam<
edltoi of the Walla Walla Daily
Union
At CltrlrttiMiit a little town in
Transvaal, about 70 mile, above Kim
tierlev an alluvial deposit lias ben
discownvl bearing diamonds, and th.
entire area has been staked out In
claims, which are granted by tin
government, each E>0 yards squate.
The "digging' for diamonds, which
are found In }le t ivfa< deposits, is
Komewlia* mIhiIIhi to placer gold-mil:
mg Tit ore some .1.000 diamond-mli
ers. i opresentinj < v.*ry i.al <ua'.it>. a re
living In 'nits :-..l tents wi'h ti ,-ir
families
The Olllolal ttg'ires showi:.- *'• •
tiade bitween the United State- and
non-contiguous ti rritories A laska.
Ilawuit. the Philippines ."'id l'or'o
Hico- aro worth studying Tin total
In 1904 wax 1131.000,000, against lew
than 1100,000.000 in t!*04. This is
rightly rogardeil aa Indicating estrsoi
dinury growth And that I :iei > Sa'■
is a ^em-rou- patron of N.- <lep 'a!
ents" is iippai* at from the return!
which prove that the United States
buys much wort , : theta than A*,
buy of Vlijerleans Mewever, al! o
tin •errit.O'-ios «i. making Digger m.
hlgwet pun.lfiws 'lis country
J
THE DELUGE
Bu nAVTD GRAHAM VtmiXP8,j4u(har ofTHECQSCMc
(a&rzxsffT JSO^ BQBBS-M&biu. oor&*ivK}
CHAPTER XXIX.—Continued.
H «o reminder of his treachery.
"Ilowdv. Hlacklock," said he. ' I've
come on a little errand for Mrs. I .aus
don." Then, with that nasty grin or
bis: "You know, I'm looking after
things for her since the bust-up."
No, 1 didn't know," said I curtly,
I suppressing my instant curiosity,
i "What does Mrs. I.angdon want?"
| To see you—for just a few minutes
whenever It is convenient."
If Mrs. I.angdon lias business with
"mo, I'll see her at my office," said 1.
I She was one of the fashionables that
had got herself into my black books
| by her treatment of Anita since Hie
| break w ith the Kllerslys.
I "She wishes to come to you here—
this afternoon, If you are to be at
home. She asked nie to say Hint her
business Is important—and very prl-
'AVe can't take the risk, Mr. Ulack-; vate."
lock," replied lie. The twinkle in his: ] |)0S|iated, but 1 could think of no
eye told me why, and also that he, I excuse for refusing. "1 11 be
like every one else in the country ex- |lere an hour," said I. "l«ood day.
copt the clique, w'as in sympathy with [ jjc, gave me no time to change my
mo. ■ mind. Something—perhaps it was
My lawyers found tin honest judge, |,|s (.iu|()us expression as he took him-
and I got an injunction that compelled w|[ t)jj.—made nie begin to regret,
the companies to transmit under my ,,,ore 1 thought of the matter,
contracts. 1 suspended the "History j ,j,0 ],.HS i thought of my having made
■ ■ ■ . for one day. and sent out in place of anJ. ( jvn concession to a woman who
lief as my llrst philippic. j [( ;m aceo|IIlt ,|lls attempt to shut hH(1 ucte)1 BO badly toward Anita and
'in Nest Is at the ,l0"- ! „ff from the public. "Hereafter," Inygeif. lie had not been gone a
I, Newark, under the nume Ol | Bai(1 , ju )]u, ]UHt |)nlnKiaph In my (|lml.ter of an hour before I went to
Jjowry. lie was in telephonic | ..| 8hau en(j ,.,iCu day's chapter' All|tu ju her sitting room. Always,
communication with President ^lPl" | W|th a forecast or what the next day's I i„Ktant I entered the outer door
ville, of the National Industrial bank, j ,.hn))tcl. iK to be lf for anj- reason it ot hol. ,mrt of our house, that, power-
twice yesterday. j rails to appear, the public will know 1 ' "
The underwriters ol' the National )ino i,e„n eoerced liv
The llrst news 1 got was lliat Mill
Van Nest had disappeared. As soon
at, the Stick Kxchange opened, Na-
tional Coal became the feature. Hut,
instead of "wash sales," Roebuck,
I.angdon and Melville were them-
selves, through various brokers, buy-
ing the stocks in large quantities to
keep the prices up. My next letter
was as brief us my llrst plilllppt
"11111 V
Frankfort
Thomas Ixiwry. Hi
communication with
Coal company's new issues, fright
ened by yesterday's ex|Misure, have
compelled Mr. Roebuck. Mr. Mow-
bray I.angdon ami Mr. Melville them-
selves to buy. So. yesterday, those
throe gentlemen bought, with real
money, with their own money, large
quantities of stocks which are worth
less than half what they paid lor
them.
"They will continue .to buy these
stocks so long as the public holds
aloof. They dare not let the prices
slump. They hope that this storm
will blow over, and that then the in-1
vesting public will forget and will '
relieve them of their load."
I had added: "Hut this storm won't
blow over. It will become a cyclone."
-:truck that out. "No prophecy."
said I to myself. "Your rule, iron-
clad, must be—facts, always facts;
nly facts."
The gambling section of the public
took my bint anil rushed Into the
market; the burden of protecting the
inderwrlters was doubled, and more
and more of the hoarded loot was
disgorged. That must have been a
costly day—for, 10 minutes alter lin-
stock Kxchange closed. Roebuck sent
for nie.
Mv compliments to him," said I to
liis messenger, "but I am too busy.
I'll be i-'lad to see him here, however.
"You know he dares not come to
von," said the messenger. Schilling,
president of the National Manufac.
tnred Food company, sometimes called
the Poison Trust. "If he did. and it
were to get out, there'll be a panic."
"Probably.' replied 1 with a shrug.
"That's no affair of mine. I'm not rc
sponsible for the rotten conditions
which these so-called financiers have
produced, and I shall not be disturbed
by the crash which must come.
Schilling a genuine look ol
mingled pity and admiration. "1 . ap-
pose you know what, you're about,"
said he, "but 1 think you're making
a mistake."
Thanks, Nisi," said I lie had been
my head clerk a lew years before,
and 1 had got him the chance with
Roebuck which lie had improved so
well. I'm going to have some fun
Can't liv but once. '
My "daily letters" had now ceased
to be advertisements, had become
news, sought by all the newspaper*
of this country and of the big cities In
iJreat Britain. I could have made a
lara1' saving by no longer paying my
sixty edd re- .lar papers, lor inserting
them. Hoi I looking too far
ahead 'o bl inder into that fatal mis-
take. Instead, I signed n year's con-
tract with each of my papers, they
guaranteeing to print my advertise-
ments, 1 guaranteeing to protect them ;
against loss on libel suits. I organ
ized a dummy news bureau, and
through it got contracts with the tele
graphic companies. Thus insured |
against the cutting of my eonimunlca
somebody lias been coerced by
Koebuck, Melville & Co."
XXX.
ANITA'S SECRET.
That afternoon—or. was It the next?
1 happened to go home early. I
have never been able to keep alive
anger against any one. My anger
against Anita had long ago died away,
bad been succeeded by regret and
remorse that I had let Iny nerves, or
whatever the accursed cause was,
whirl me into such an outburst. Not
ful. intoxicating fascination that she
had for me began to take possession
of my senses, it was in every gar-
ment she wore. It seemed to linger
in any place where she bad been, for
a long time after she left it. She
was at. a small desk by the window,
was writing letters.
"May I Interrupt?" said I. "Alonson
was here a few minutes ago—from
Mrs. I.angdon. She wants to see me.
I told liim 1 would see her here. Then
it occurred to me that perhaps 1 had
been too good-natured. What do you
think ?"
TI 1(11.
trouble you to close the door?"
she, when the servant had withdrawu.
I closed the door. I
"I've come,** stte De^n, w.ruout '
seating herself, to mak*- you as wn-o,
happv. 1 fear, as I am. i hesitated
long before coming Bui 1 am desper-
ate. The one hope I have left is that
you end 1 between in may b«- able
to—to—that you and 1 may be able to
hell) each other."
1 waited. •
• ! suppose there are people," she-
went on, who have never known whut
it was to—really to care lor some one
else. They would despise me for
clinging to a man after he has shown
me that—that his love has ceased.
"Pardon me, Mrs. l^angdon, 1 in-
terrupted., "You apparently think
your husband and I are intimate
friends. Before you k<> any further.
I must disabuse you of that idea.
She looked at me in open astonish-
ment. "You do not know why my
husband has left me?"
"Until a few minutes ago, i did not
know that h«' had left you,' i said.
"And 1 do not wish to know why.
Her expression of astonishment
changed to mockery. "Oh! sh«-
sneered. "Your wife has fooled you
into thinking it a one-sided affair.
Well, I tell you, she is as much to
blame as he—more. For he did love
me when he married me: did love ine
until she got him under her spell
again."
I thought 1 understood. You have
been misled, Mrs. Langdon," said I
gently, pitying her as tin- victim ol
her insane jealousy. "You have
"Ask your wife," she interrupted
angrily. "Hereafter, you can't pre-
tend ignorance. For I'll at least be
revenged. She failed utterly to trap
him into marriage when she was a
poor girl, and "
"Before you go any further." said
I coldly, "let me set you right. My
wife was at one time engaged to your
husband's brother, but "
"Tom?" she interrupted. And her
laugh made me bite my lip. "So sh<
told you that! 1 don't see how sin
dared. Why, everybody knows that
she and Mowbray were engaged, and
that he broke it off to marry me.
All in an instant everything that
had been confused in my affairs at
home and down town became cieai
I understood why I had been pursued
relentlessly in Wall street; why I had
been unable to make the least im-
pression on the barriers betw<
Anita and myself. You will imagine
that some terrible emotion at oncc
dominated me. But this is not
romance; .only the veracious chroni
cle of certain liusman beings. M
first emotion was—relief that it was
not Tom Laugd( i. "1 ought to have
known she couldn't care for him.
said I to myself. 1. contending with
Tom Langdon for a woman's love had
always made me shrink. But Mow
bray—that was vastly different. My
respect for myself and for Anita ros«
"No," said I to Mrs. Kangdon, "my
wile did not tell me, never spoke of it
■ What I said to you w as purely a guess
I of my own. I had no interest in tin
I matter—and haven't. 1 have absolut
| confidence in my wife. I feel ashamed
j that >on have provoked me into say
j ing so." I opened the door.
1 j;ni not going yet," said she un-
1 grily. "Yesterday morning Mowbray
Sand she were riding together in the
' Riverside drive. Ask her groom."
"What of it?" said 1. Then, as sin-
did not rise, 1 rang the bell. When
i the servant came, l said: "lMeasi-
tell Mrs. Hlacklock that Mrs. Langdon
i is in the library—and that 1 urn h«-re.
! and gave you the message.''
As soon as tho servant was gone,
she said: "No doubt she'll lie to you.
These women that steal other wom-
en's property are usually clever at
fooling their own silly husba#ds.
I do not intend to ask her. I re-
plied. "To ask her would be an in-
sult.
.She made no comment beyond a
scornful toss of th head. hot!*
had our gaze fixed upon the door
through which Anita would enter.
When sh - finally did appear, I. after
one glance at her. turned it must
have been triumphantly upon her
accuser. I had not doubted. In;t
where is the faith that is not th
And con
ill m mum
NERVOUS PROSTRATION CURED
BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
By Tonino up the Blood and Nervas P -
tlcnt Recovered Weight. Strength
and Gcod Spirits.
When the nervous system in broke*
down from overwork, or whatever caw,
life loses its joys. Not ouly uitrie n«.
\oui victim a sufferer himself eu' '1 s
usuallv a trial to the whole fjiwlv.
Nervous breidi.iowu is often g~.dna.,
annealing at first to be merely an onn-
Bual fretfulness. I)r. Williams' Pink
Pills tone up the nerves m t!.e niort
direct way and not. only euro m:ncr
troubles but serious disorders as well.
Mr W W. Munroe, of 1(5 Hazel Part.
Everett. Mass., says: "About four yea:
a Ki this September I became all ro^
down from overwork and from confine-
ment to wcrlr during warm wither.
Knr two months I tfrew steadily wow .
I lost in weight aud strength ami .:ad un
appetite. My memory failed me quit*
rapidly aud I became in a v« rv low
state, both physically and mentally. I
took 110 interest in life, neither 111 bu.«.-
ness nor recreation. In iny position.
fort-man .n a large nianwactunn#
chemist's establishment in Boston,
cood memory is absolutely essentia.
success becauso of tho immense amount
of det ail tliat must be carried in the hea.
•I grew very despair-lug, oould ue;
bear to have people meet me ami my
irieuws remarked on my condiUoL.
About tlio middle of December a fricn;
told me one day that lie had tried Di.
Williams' Pink Pills and found «*>«
reliable 1 commenced taliiug them ant.
at the end of two weeks tho change for
the 1 .otter was remarked by friends. 1
continued using the pills until I
thoroughly recovered. 1 regard tlicui :*•
a line remedy aud make this stwtenien
voluntarily in gratitude for tiiebeu/h;
I received from them."
These pills actually make new bloc-,
and have cured such diseases as rliev-
inavism. nervous end general debility,
indigestion, nervous headache, neuralgia
aud even partial paralysis and hw-onioKe
ataxia. A* a tonic for the b.ood
nerves they are unequalled.
1£ vou area sufferer from any disrc.
der of the Wood and nerves write for
proof of what Dr. Williams' Pins
"ills have accomplished in cases siniilir
tti yours. Every testimonial used by
this company is carefully investigates
before being "published and ti authentic.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills an* sold bv ail
druggists or direct by mail, postpaid, ou
receipt of price. .r>0 cents lier bos, >>J
boxes lor *2.M>, by the Dr. Wiiliam$
Med.cine Company, Schenectady, H. V.
SoiOiering In China.
fortiori! Frank llaydeu, of the
trmy recruiting station, who spent a
year of Hinjv service in China, sayi
It is a good country to "soldier" In.
"The worst '.liiug about China an4
the islands," he said, "is that there',
no uue lo associate with except th«
natives. Otherwise they're K<*>i
places, China especially, to do mili-
tary service Food of good quality is
very cheap We could buy 175 egns
there for 50 cents American money
or one dollar 'Mex Ten cents wou'„!
buy a line fat chicken and 60 cents a
good sheep The Chinese are fioinl
cooks and we could employ one for a
very little money over his biard."—
Kausat City Times.
Sheer wb'.te gooilf, ir. fac:, any flm
i,s). coods when new, o"<-> much ot
thei: -.venues to the way they
).-. ndered. this being done in a
aner * . ubance 'heir textile lieau-
Hon.e ia inderlng would be eqatt'.-
sa'ii fie-'.oiy 1 prooer attention w.:r
given 'o starching the first ess-ntiai
being f-*ood Starch, wliieh has sufficient
envth ' • 'iflen. without tiiickeninr
the k<mi-.;s. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pieasant.lv surprised at. tht
1m; iove:! appearance o# your work.
(i.tr distinctions do not lie in th«
plaees which we occupy, but in fht
grace and dignity with which we 83
then. —Klmerson.
RHEUMATISM \
AN D
NEURALGIA I
II.Mtlil) \T ME. OH. Till-: I'OOI.S WUMKN MAKE
OF M KN,' "
a:r!s~i*rii-r
,1,.. real campaign. , and degrnding to her; smiplv
Ii'be-iiTi with mv "lllstorv of the milliner should have been different.
National Coal company I need not j There was no necessity or excuse tor
ih.it famous history here. I i vloleifee In showing lier that I would
UimlJn
cliHplay. t wL i« '
had little JuriDj: ti
th« suec*^Mful !•
Of QlMTTa
tird. t ACt fill
pcoph' 1 lie-sir w '* •
ti • in all tb«;v imuM
u pleawhiK «
thr of !'. *
iki harm to
joy the Ki o«:tarir '!•
the real ihiwit h k^
common!-, ui u h hj-
opinion o) : h .
tJons
♦ ty and
capital
QCMMW Alexandra
c.hiiK-hilla ami l'« ^
Alexander of T«'
ri(f < f Ha1U*r.I. . v.
hl spectn^'RR.
eier ainon^ th« '«•.
Tlritain in Print t s? >
WiU'H< l.-5tllill .tin! ,x
tery is tin n« ■
ClimlM l.'illf
rann« <f «n l!" :.mat
pies, and I
ouie! reiu:.
?iet on.
Kir.^ Kd«
► c.v, .
^iv«s his
md the
court ^):t
d«*h.'<
I* UlUHe-'
; hJi<:
i^rouud fo~
Ian ••
i!, i
f< ? Vk
kile an en-
* : • *
. know 'hat
house of
he di i*.
( V\ M "
- .. -al Jin*
ifc.n eat
h I'lincf-s
an j
Vim. Man
a i s > p<
k-«>s > alua
the :
eal . at fa-
al fur;
It, el Up-:
"or;.i "f Schlr-
only royal cat
\ ••>,tahlish«Ml :
I'hiS hakt hc« T!
up-to late priiK-
i ta.nod wirulo* •< am
a front o«*.r *.th a kiio«.Ver and b
ler bo\ T(i' portaln J.re K irniouutccl
11y a r'tuvo ; :•«! the initials V S II
what I still ion was hmiiimm*
and deurading to her; simply that my j coils ol magnetic liali and tin v In
— nape of her grucelul neck. As I m-
(iiin to speak, she stopped writing, her
....; .,.,11 only the main points how
I.nved that the eonitnon stock was
actually worth less than two dolhr s a
shaie. ilia! the l inds were worth less
than twenty-live dollnrs in the linn
fired, thar both stock and bond.- were
ill. ^a'.. my detailed recital of the
crimes of Koeliuck. Melville and Lain;-
don in wrecking mining properties, in
wrecking coal railways, in ejecting
\merican labor and siihstituting
lot- from eastern Europe; liovv they
had swindled and lied and bribed;
how they had twisted the books of
the companies, how they wore plan-
ning to unload the mass ol almost
worthless securities at high prices,
then to get from under the market
and let th'' bonds and stocks drop I the danined rascal want
down to Where they could buy them ill
on terms that wen id yield them more
than '.Itiil per cent on thi actual capi-
tal invested l.ess and dearer coal.
lower wages and more ignorant labor
ers enormous profits absorbed with-
out mercy Into tt lew pockets.
<in the day the seventh chapter ol
thb history appeared, the telegraph
eonipanies notified mo that they would
transmit no more of my matter. I hey
toared fhe oons ipieneos In libel suits. I spiscl hlin loo much to dislike Him
pen suspended
pupor. After 1
lon.u. silence.
"1*11 not see her,"
over the sheet
ended there >va
of !
said 1.
eanie from h«-r ah
Wait- pleas
rnptly.
Another Ioiir silence. Then I
she comes here, I think the only per-
son who can properly receive her is
not. could not. accept from grntitudf
what only love has rifsht to give.
And I had lon« i>een casting about Ur.
some way io apologizi—not easy to j quite understand why 1 yielded
do. when her distant manner toware I turned to go
me made it difficult for nie to lind
even tin necessary commonplaces to
'keep up appearances" before the
servants on the few occasions on
which we accidentally met.
Hut. as I was saying, l came up j you."
from the otliee and stretched myself I "Xo— you must
on the lounge in my private room ad
joining the library. 1 had read myseii
into a doze, when a servant brought
me a < ard. I glanced at it as it lay
upou his extended tray "General
Monson." 1 read aloud. What does
1 asked.
The servant smiled. He knew as
well as 1 how Monson. after 1 dis
missed him with a present of six
mouths' pay. had given the news
papers the story -or. rather, his ver-
sion of the story—of my efforts to would not.
educate myself in the "arts and graces
of a gentleman."
'Mr. .Monson says he wisher, to :ve
you particularly, sir,' spid he.
"Well I'll see him," said I 1 d«
•It
Urination there was in tin
niosphere round that, stately, still
figure. She looked calmly, first at
Mrs. Langdon, then at iuo.
. "I sent for you,' said I. "because I
thought that you, rather than 1, should
• I don't I request Mrs. Langdon to leave your
And ' house."
At that -Mrs. Langdon was on lier
feet, and blazing. "Fool!" she fin red
at me. "Oh. the fools women make of
men!" Then to Anita: Vou you
Hut no, 1 must not permit you
to drag me down to your level. Tell
your husband—tell hiai that you were.
,\o you iimoi ne, her," said Anita j riding with my husband In the lUver-
at last. Aud she turned rountf '11 her ; side drive yesterday
chair until she was facing me. Iler j I stepped between her and Anita
expression I can not describe it. 1 ; ".My wife will not answer you," suld
can oiilv sav that it gave me a sense j 1. "I hope, Madnm, yon will spun
of Impending calamity. ; us the necessity of 11 pal 11 mi scene.
"I'd miller not—much rather not," i Hut leave you must at once.
Ifl | She looked wildly round, clasped
" i partleuhiiiv wish you to see her." j her hands, suddenly bust into tears,
she 11 plied, and she turned hack to J If she had but known, she could have
her writing. I saw her pen poised as j had her own way after that, without
if she were about to begin; but she 1 any attempt from nie to oppose her
did not begin—and I felt that she For she was evidently unutterably
With my mind shadowed j wretched—and no mn
ST.
JACOBS!
OIL I
•?
The Proved Itemcdy J
for Over 50 Years.
Price find 50c «j.
v
vv* * ^
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'
. xplalned Mosoliy, general manager ol
one of the companies.
Hut I guarantee to protect you.
said I "I -|N'' |,ond lu liny
ui'iount von • 1
and 1 ihought lie might possibly be i:i
want. Hut that notion vnnitinsil tie.
Instant I set eyes upon lilni. lie was
obvlo tt.lv at the very top of the wave
Monson " w as niv UUK. '
Willi vague dread. 1 left Unit mysteri-] than I the suffering
oils stillness, and went hack to the love. lint slu bad
Iibrarv I slowly, sobbing, she lett
It was not Ions before Mrs. Lang-
don w.is announced. The e are some
>\ouien to whom a ha-iiwd look is be-
eomin;*'. she is one of them. She was
much thinner tliap when I last j-aw
her: instead of her former restless,
potuln.it, suspicious expression, she
now looked tnuMcalb s; d. "Mhv 1
IN!=T A| I MENT 21.
knew bottc
of univhirned
Kiveu me up;
tie room I
opening the door for her and closing
it behind her.
••| almost broke down myself," said
1 to Anita. "Poor woman! How e: n
you bo so ealin? Vou women in your
relations with each other a •• -a mys-
tery."
tTo he Continued )
Positively bj
little i'ilh.
Tl.r v* alsj relieve !>!?•
mm tress f rom Dyspepsia.
VlTTLC cilgcHtlon and T )olIeati^
I V/ IT D J:;4,1US- A
mI I V En I* ui; !(;rl>l2zlaeiS,Naosr.*.
Hi PILLS l>rotvMiness, l'-i Tj 't
mm * in tho BI'Vjtti. Coaici
Abh 1 < upio. Vain ill tlio m
■■■■IE .JTORPID IJVSIL
regulate the Bowuls, J-ureljr \cjctablo.
SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBK1
PA DTL'DC Genuine Muit BtJ3r
Fac-Simile Signature
VplTTlE
Eiver
g PILLS.
rlfuse substitutes.
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1907, newspaper, May 2, 1907; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105548/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.