Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Frequent OnilailiTi't
On the delicate mcmbrano or t2w bowels and
Rtomn.'h with drastic purgatives must have
their n tnrnl consoquenees—to waken nnd
disable both organs. Nature exacts severe
l>rtnalti<s for Infringements of her lawn, and
there Is uo more glsring one than that which
eonniets in frequent. and unneeeftsaiy dosing
With violent cathartic*. This is, however, the
course pursued by many unwise people who
teem to think ih'at the bowels, unless con-
stantly relaxed, are not in n hcalthly slate.
When a laxative is really need.- I. Hosteller's
Stomach Hitters is the* safest and most
thorough. It neither trrines nor operates
violently or excessively It invigorates th«
intestines and stomaeh, an i arouses the liver,
(regularity and vigor nio guarantee! by its
use. Sleep promoted, appetite rostored, are
nmoiu its benign (fleets. A tendency to
rhcumntism and kidney trouble is nullified
by it. and it completely eradicates malarial
complaints.
Only ltenson She
A mission school
telling* her class of 1
of Adam and Kvc.
said: "Now, g-irl.s.
ine the reason why
were put out of the
Whereupon one
out: "I'lease, ma'
didn't pay their rent
Could Think Of.
-teacher had been
it tie girls the story
At its close she
•an any of you tell
Adam aid 10ve
garden of Eden?"
little voice piped
am, cause they
." .fudge.
Outing for dune contains, in addition
to'much interesting* matter relative
to seasonable sports, a capital descrip-
tion of Samoa. I'nder the title of "In
I he Land of 1 he Hrcadfruit," the author
F. M. Turner, portrays Samoan life
and methods with the skilled touch of
one thoroughly familiar with every
detail of his subject. A number of ex-
cellent illustrations lend additional
interest to a readable and instructive
article.
"No sir,? said the man who prides
.1 iniself on being preciso. '*1 shall
never associate with Turkton again."
"W hat's the matter with him?"
"He has shown conclusively that lit
is not fitted to mingle in the society of
people of refinement. He referred to
me as a mendacious liar."
"That was rather low."
"Low? Why it was one of the most
glaring and offensive cases of tautol-
ogy that ever came under my observa-
tion."— Washington Star.
You Don't IIhvs to
go 2,COO miles to reach the land of the
prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho
along the line of the Union Pacific
system are capable of producing the
class of fruit seen in the Idaho Ex-
hibit at the World's Fair. Why! by
stopping in Idaho you'll save enough
on your fare and freight to make the
tirst payment on your farm. Investi-
gate.
Advertising mutter sent on applica-
tion. Address 1-1 L. Lomax, (J. I'. &
T. A., Omaha, Neb.
All Explained.
What makes a balloon go up in the
a r. papa?" asked HoBhic.
"because," replied Hobble's father,
"it is tilled with gas."
"Then that must be the reason."
triumphantly exclaimed llobbie, "that
our gas meter is fastened down so
♦ igltt."—Brooklyn Life.
Fc n« n y Knu Mad.
Heiress Dear me! times arc hard.
Mabel How do you know?
Heiress Why. all the men are pro-
posing to me in their last year's
phrases. It's very monotonous. — N.
V. World.
That Tired Feeling
*'I was troubled with diabetes and tried
several doctors and different medicines with-
out avail. After taking three bottles of Hood's
Hood
'g Sarsa-
parilla
Cures
Sarsaparilla I had a
good appetite, and was
free from that tired _,
feeling. I honestly bo-
Here If it had not been for Hood's Sarsapaiilla
I would have been dead sonio tlmo since.'*
J. P. Watmihr. Peedsvllle. Indiana. '*•
> not
Wfc WILL MAIL POSTPAID
tine Panel Picture, entitled
"MEDITATION,M
ctehnnve for II Lnrp> Lion
lli'iuiv cut from Lion I'oflee
wrapi>• !*, and m 2-eetit stamp lo
pay I'oMutie. Write t• >r IIH of
our otlMT line premium*, InHud*
lug hooks, n knife, gume, etc.
Woo- ion Spici Co.,
4 Ml Huron St.. Toi kdm. Qffio.
MARRIED LA DIRS' rafegnard, patented
No m-dlclne No equal, Money returned
if not HttiMf rtorv Send 10 oents to Ladies'
Novelty Co., Kannaa City. Mo.
m
HKKKisHlanchs
to-night, mo-
ther mine?"
She is gone
down into the
country, Val, to
spend a month.
A little rustic
cousin of hers
is about to be
married, nnd
she wants the
be ne H t of
Hlanche's fine
taste about the trousseau and the
wedding."
"Ah, poor Hlanche! I pity her, im-
mured in a country house in Decem-
ber! What will she do, unless she
finds some men to flirt with?" laughed
Valentine Monroe, throwing his hand-
some length lazily on the cushions of
a divan in his mother's luxurious
boudoir.
"There's no one to flirt with at
Hazel mere. It's a very quiet neigh-
borhood, and I don't believe the girl
that's going to get married would ever
have found a husband, only that a
young man just happened to live in
the house nephew to her guardians,
1 believe and they fell in love. Noth-
ing but propinquity, you see, Vul, that
makes so many matches. Hcigho! 1
wish it had been as successful in your
case with Blanche."
"Dear mother, don't bring up that
old grievance again."
"Hut, Val, let me urge dear
Hlanche's claim just once more. Door
girl, ever since she came to live with
us, five years ago. when her parents
died, she has worshipped you, Val,
and it is cruel that you don't take pity
on her tender heart."
"Ono doesn't like to have a girl
throw herself at one's head, mother.
Hlanche might have waited till I
asked her to love me."
"Hut, Val, you ought to bo grateful
to her for loving you, really. Any
other man would go on his knees to
think her, and you know it. She is
the belle of her set,beautiful and rich;
and, as she says, she can bring any
man to her feet b* t you."
"And wants me just out of perver-
sity, eh?" laughed handsome Val, and
the big diamond on his white hand
sent out a blinding flash of light as he
tried to smother a yawn.
"No, she loves you fondly and devo-
tedly, my son, and she is just the girl
for you, too—a very epieen of b-j; uty.
Come, I will tell you her secret., poor
girl. It was for your sake she has
buried herself in the country."
"I don't comprehend."
"I'll explain, Val. Well, only the
night before she left she told me in
tears, that she was maddened by your
indifference, and was going away to
test your love. She thought you
might miss her, and find outyou loved
her, by your sorrow at her absence."
"Did she think I c;>nld not enjoy my
dear mother's society alone?" he
queried, affectionately.
"Don't begin to flatter me, dear,
thinking to turn oft the subject! Oh,
Val, why won't you marry Hlanche?
She surely has reason to complain if
you don't, for you have flirted with
her ever since sl|o canu here."
"Hcg pardon, it is Hlanche who has
flirted with me. Mother, you know
that girl has flirted from her cradle!"
"She only does it to make you jeal-
ous, Val."
"No, it's her nature. Nnd she cares
no more for the sufferings of her vic-
tims. than little boys do for the but-
ELYS CREAM BALM CURES
PRICE 50CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS
Datls' Cream Separator Churn, power
hot water and feed cooker combined'
Agents wanted St nd f<>r circular. AU
Fizee Hand Cream Separators.
Jjuvls iv iiiiiiK.u 11. & M. Co. Phlcnc<x
Ii umi AIL USE rAlls.
i'caj ( oufb syrup. Tmoi G t. L'm
In time. Sold b
TAKK vol R 111 NO, PKltRY ORANDISOX."
terfllcs whose wings they pull off.
She can be very cruel when she will."
"Hut not to you, dear, because she
loves you so much. And she is so fond
of me, too, and is just iny choice for a
daughter-in-law. oh, Val, do give me
your promise to marry Hlanche!" im-
plored the handsome, worldly mother,
who coveted the queenly heiress for
her sou's bride.
Handsome Val raised his careless
laughing face to her, and for once it
was grave ufei earnest, even sad.
"Mother, you've been telling me se-
crets. I'll tell you ono. I cannot
marry Hlanche, because I—love an-
other girl!"
"Val!" she almost shrieked, in her
surprise and dismay.
"I love another girl," he repeated,
hoarsely. "No. it isn't any one you
know. 1 met her last summer at the
sea-side. Site was a guest of some
friends of .nine. Oh, mother, how
lovely she was! not a queenly blon le,
like HlancUc, but rather petite, with
a mass of curly dark hair, a pale,
mignon face, with the sweetest red
mouth, a dimple in her ch'n, and such
eyes! pure, forget-me-not-blue, hiding
under thick, curly lashes, black iin
jet. tfhe was a thousand tiiu *s pret-
tier than Hlanehc, t in notion "
"Oh, heaven^! and you ate enga/e I
to her! It will break mv poor Hlanche'
heart!"
"I am not en^ugad to am on\
mother, f my little beauty eu-
gatfsd bel.ire I ever met her. She
told me so when I asked her to be
mire. But, beforo heaven, I believe
p.ho liked me well, and if 6he had only
not worn that other fellow's ring—
confound him! I might have won her
for my own."
"Ah, I am very glad she is married
to another man. There's a chance for
Hlanche yet," cried Mrs. Monroe, with
a sigh of relief.
"Hut she isn't married yet, mother,
for I made her swear solemnly to send
mo wedding cards when it came off.
For, as long as she is single, there's
some hope, you know. And I swear
that I'll marry no one until my little
beauty is lost to met forever."
"And then—then would you have
Hlanche?" eagerly.
"As well her as another, since I
should have no heart for any but my
lost love," gloomily.
The weeks slipped away, and one
morning, when the mail caina in, his
mother cried, eagerly:
"Wedding cards for you, Val. Per-
haps it is that girl!" and she could not
keep the joy out of her voice and eyes.
lie tore the cards from the envelope,
with nervous fingers.
"Great Heaven! the cruel blow has
fallen!" and he staggered to his scat,
his hand before his eyes.
"Why, what is this?" she cried, ex-
amining his cards. "Val, it is the
girl at Hazelmere, Hlanche's cousin,
pretty little Bessie Gray!"
"That is her name," ho sighed,
heavily.
"Oh, Val, remember your promise!
If this girl married her betrothed, you
would marry Hlanche!"
"Yes," he answered, with tho
acquiescence of despair.
"I am so glad, so glad! Val, shall
you go to the wedding?"
"Yes, I will see her lost, to me for-
ever! Then. I will bring Hlanche
back as my bctrothedf'lic answered,
with the recklessness ol ;i t\>rtuv'tng-
despair for bis blighted l'«ve-'lrea(4.
He arrived at the pretty Southern
homestead in tho morning ot the
set for tho wodding. A blundering
servant took his card when lie aske I
for Hlanche, and sent him into tho
conservatory.
•'She's in there, cutting flo\yers for
the bride's bouquet."
Soma one was helping his cousin,
and he paused at the sound of voices,
and peeped through a thicket of
blossoming pink azalias.
Hlanche's companion was a young,
fine-looking man. He cried out, in a
passionate voice:
"Hlanche, this is cruel work for us
both! Oh, if these flowers were only
for you, my darling!"
"Hush! you must not say such things
to me—you, who will bo married to
Hessie Gray to-night!"
"Not if you forbid it, Hlanche, for
my fate lies in your hands. Ah, poor
little Hessie, I loved her dearly till
you came, but the glances of your
eyes drove tne mad, and my love
turned from lior to you. Do not up-
braid mo, dearest, for surely I have
read your heart aright, in your tender
blue eyes, and you love me as well as
I do you. This marriage would m ike
us both very unhappy. Oh, Hlanche,
let us fly together before this fatal
bond is riveted that Sunders us for-
ever. We can be married quietly in
Washington, and go abroad "
! "Stop," she dried, in clear, ringing
i tones. "You insult ma, Perry Grandi-
! son! Wily, I have never dreamed of
loving you! I only amused myself
with your vanity, because you hap-
; pened to be the only man about! I
i shall never marry any one but my
1 Inndsome cons'n, Valentine Monroe!
j Vs for you, sir, you must keep your
i troth with Hessie!"
j "I will, for I despise you now that I
know you were only flirting with me,
and - -" but he turned with a start,
"or the outer door of the conservatory
)(>ened, and a petite figure entered,
the dark curly head held high, tho
i mignon face very pale, the tiny white
I hand holding out a pretty pearl ring.
1 "Take your ring, Perry Grandison,
and may God forgive you for your fal-
! sity," cricd Bessy, her voice ehaking
with stifled tears.
"Oh heavens, Hessie! you have heard
all. Hut forgive me, 1 pray you dear-
I est, for 1 was caught by a siren's
' wiles. I only fancied i loved her,and,
at tho discovery of her falsity, mv
heart tamed back to you with a
warmer love."
"And I despise you!" she replied,
scornfully. 4%There will bo no wod-
\ <ling to-night."
, "Ah, Bessie, don't say that rashly,"
cried a yearning voice, and Valentine
Monroe stepped from his concealment
and took her hand. "I, too, have
heard all, and I rejoice in thiscruven'*
falsity, since it gives me another
chance! Oh, Hessie, when 1 courted
I you, by the sea, last summer, you al-
most oft ned that, but for a prior en-
gagement, you might have liked me.
j Can't you love me now? can't 1 take
Orandison's place to-night?"he prayed
earnestly.
"Yo-es, for I know I shall love you
better than I ever could have loved
Perry Grandison," she murmured,
blushingly, and let him slip his ring
on her little hand.
\ml Val really married sweet Bes
sic that night, but Perry and Hlanche
! did not stay for the wedding. They
departed in haste repenting their
treachery and hating each other
Perry to seek forgctfulneas abroad,
nnd Hlanche to weep her heart out in
vain despair.
Wornr Than Mlek
Kittle Kthol—Bobby Wilson hasn't
boon to school for two days.
Kthal's Mamma —Is ho sick!'
Kthel -On, no'in! It's wot so than
that. His ma has just cut his hair.
A Conundrum.
Kandlord Why don't you pay your
rent?
smythe—l give it up
Kandlord Hut you dou't; that's
why 1 complain.—Truth.
MULTILATED STAMPS
According to the I.an a Torn Stamp Will
Not Carry a Letter.
The question of the exact extent to
which a stamp may be mutilated and
yet be passed by the post office clerks
is one that is often raised. There is
an order of the post office pepartment,
says the New York Post, that a letter
cannot be forwarded in the mails if
anj part of the stamp is lost. This
would mean that even if the merest
corner of the stamp were torn itVould
not be accepted. Although the de-
partment aeknowlcges that occasion-
ally in the application to thin rule
some hardship results complaints are
rarely made. as regards its obser-
vance in the New York post office As-
sistant Postmaster (i ay lor said the
other day:
"It is an order which is impressed
upon every new clerk, although we ex-
pect them to exercise a certain amount
of discretion and common sense. 'I lie
validity of a postage si amp, under the
law. depends upon it never having
been used before for postage, which
must be determined from the condition
of the stamp itself. There are many
stamps on mail matter that go from
post Offices insufficiently canceled; the
defacement is often inconspicuous,
sometimes only in a corner or along
the margin, if the practice were such
as to admit the use of mutilated
stamps, one part of which might be
from another stamp, the government
would be defrauded. We have never
in the New York post office had com-
plaints from people whose letters were
not forwarded because the stamps
were imperfect. The cases of rejection
of letters on account of mutilated
stamps are very few."
W. IK GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan,
writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen
years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me,"
Sold by druggists, 7f c.
A Summer Woman'* Magazine.
The mother of America's favorite boy
hero, "Kittle Lord Fanntleroy." Mrs.
Frances Hodgson * Burnett, writes to
the mothers of boys in the dune issue
of the Ladies' Home Journal, upon
"When He Decides," in which she
points out to what extent mothers
should influence their sons in regard
lo their choice of an occupation. Mrs.
Amelia F. Barr sketches the mental
implements of the modern women in
an article ou Have Women Found
New Weapons?" Mrs. Frank Stockton
takes the quaint ''Pomona" through
some ridiculously funny escapades in
this installments of her "travels." Mr.
Howells reaches the seventh install-
ment of his literary autobiography,
"My Literary Passions." The biogra-
phy of the number consists of four
sketches, with portraits, of America's
favorite illustrators, ( hurles Dana (rib-
son. Albert B. Wenzcll, Reginald 1 .
Hirch, and Frank O. Small. A prac-
tically illustrated article on a timely
subject is Mr. .John Gilmore Speed's
explanation of "The Game of Golf for
Women." W. Hamilton Gibson oc-
cupies an entire page with one of his
out-of-door illustrations of "A Garden
of Long. Long Ago." The editor dis-
cusses with a frank directness the
question of social purity. Palmer Cox
takes bis inimitable, Brownies on a
visit to "The Goddess of Liberty," and
the words and music of one hundred
dollars Was given in the Journal's
Musical Series, are given. Mrs. Mal-
lon describes what will be proper and
newest in "Summer Evening Gowns"
this season. Maria Parloa, who is in
Paris in the interest of the Journal,
describes "The Apartment House of
Paris." A carefully-prepared article
on the serving, canning and preserving
of "The berries of Summer," by El:/.a
R. Parker, will prove valuable to
house keepers generally, and "Mile-
stones in a Married Life" is charming-
ly instructive on the subject of wed-
ding anniversaries. Frank O. Small
has made for the issue an exceedingly
dainty cover.
Who scffkks with his liver, con-
stipation, bilious ill*, poor blood or
di/./iness—take Heecham's Pills. Of
druggist,s25 cents.
I'.'ti<| nette'n OemamtN.
Husband (alarmed) Emily, there
i.eenis to be smoke coming up t hrough
the floor. Hun and tell the lady on
the flat below. Something's afire in
her part of this building. (juiek,
quick!
Wife (eoldlv and stately) Cyrus, I'll
never do it in the world. We've lived
three months in this fiat and she hus
never called on inc.—Tid-Bits.
shiloh « ( on>.umitf Ion Cure
Is M ill OII ;i piuil'. Ul••••. It run s Jn. ipi. tit ( ollMimp
i Miit. IltolheUKl louirh Oii't!. ? • L- . TIMCLR. & fU.ui
\iinllior Mutter.
"Jones has skipped with twenty
thousand dollars."
"lie's a genius!"
"And he took your umbrella along,
Jj 'TMIOSE who could not cat cakc, hot
1. biscuit, bread and pastry bccause
of indigestion have found that by rais-
ing them with Royal Baking Powder
they arc enabled to cat them with per-
fect comfort.
Royal Baking Powder is composed
of chemically pure cream of tartar and
bicarbonate of soda, and is; an actual
preventive of dyspepsia.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
C eatili'g Window*.
To prevent steam on bath-room win-
dows rub ihem with glycerine. When
your windows are clean take a pad of
cotton rag. soaked in glycerine, and
rub them all over inside. Then take a
piece of clean, dryragor cotton flannel
and lightly polish the whole window
until tlie glycerine is invisible, but not
all entirely rubbed away. Do it when
the glass is fairly warm and dry. The
operation is rather a long one, but the
reward is shining windows, no gather-
ing of steam, and. it is promised, a
much longer period of clean lines be-
fore another washing is needed. -Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
A Definition.
Weinberg- -What do 3*011 call a work
of art?
Givens- It's something you dou't
quite understand and that costs you a j
heap of money.—Puck.
Knvjr Kebnked.
Hanks Old fellow, where have you j
been?
Rivers I have just come from a 1
grand banquet.
"Oho! Take a good look at me,
Rivers, llow many men do 1 seem to
be?"
(After a prolonged inspection)
''Even now, Hanks, there don't seem to
bo enough of you to make quite an |
1' ill verlzinx.
Teacher — Pulverized sugar is so
! called because it is powdered. Do you
i understand?
j Little Girl —Yes'm.
I Teacher—Now construct a sentence
with the word "pulverize"' in it.
Little (iirl You pulverize j'our face!
- Good News.
Necemiry Pantomime.
Bridget—D'ye moind tlf way thim
Oytalians motions wid their hands an'
arrums an' heads an' bodies whin they
talks?
Patrick—Begorra, how ilse could
they undiashtand phat aicli oth m* do
be chatterin' about.'.— X. Y. Weekly.
The. annual report of the Standard
Oil company of New York, filed with
the secretary of state, shows: Assets
$-*0,1.">0,000; debts, .$13,150,000; capital
stock 157.000,000, all of which has been
actually paid in.
He 1*011 K.ioiitfb.
Simple—Why is it that Mrs. Hulfineh
and Mrs. Grayncek bat ? each other so?
Sage—They're both women.
Ilannon's Magic Corn Snlv."
Warrant «*il to run-or money refunded. A&k you)
drujCKiht for it. l'nce 15cent*.
average man."-—Chicago Tribune.
Women Suffrage*
First Rescuer—Thcr'es a woman in
the wreck.
Second Rescuer—IIow do you know?
First Rescuer—There's a trunk in the 1
baggage-car that six men cannot lift.
11 Turned Out All 1 iclil.
What has become of your first love, j
Fannie .Jones, about whom 3*011 used to
rave so much?" asked a New York gen-
tlemen of a friend whom he had not
met for several years.
"Oh, she is married and happy."
"And how is it with you?"
"I am still happier—and unmarried.
—Alex Sweet, in Texas Sittings.
He Meant the Otlie
Cliolly Chumplcigh—My father bad
a marvelous intellect, but he died
quite young, of consumption.
Teddy Trutnplcigh—There is no dan-
ger of your inheriting it.
Cholly Chumplcigh No, there is no
sign of consumption in me.
Teddy Trumpieigli I wasn't speak-
ing of the consumption. N. Y. World.
'He'san infernal scoundrel!" Hallo.
Il«*u«>mu !)'« (aiuptioi- lew Willi UljTfi'lnr,
Cm « (Iihi>|h-iI Ha ml-ami Knee, T« ndrr or S«t.' I ••• •
CUi!blalu>, rile*, &<•. u. ti. Clark Co., New Haven, c t.
Tubing l'reeanl Ion*.
Mrs. Nil wed 1 cannot understand
why you arc inuking yourself so ex-
ceedingly agreeable to that odious
western woman.
Mrs. I'ptodatc Hush! Don't say a
word. She lives iu Dakota. 1 may
gnd it convenient to visit her for a few
months some da v. N. Y. World.
Modern Nlitresii.
Fair Guest—My goodness! This room i
looked like a prison cell. What is it j
for?
Hostess—That is to lock myself in |
when I scold the t%ook.—N. Y. Weekly.
H I* Autotfrni li Maeliine.
A story is going the rounds of the
foreign press which ought to interest
collectors of autographs. It relates to
the late Hans von Hulow, and tells
how, 011 011c occasion, being requested
for his signature by an American visi-
tor, the musician rang the bell, and
fiercely bade the servant to "send up
the man who writes my autographs "
This is almost as good as Mark Twain's
plan of having his autograph pounded
out of a machine by his typewriter.
Outing for June opens with a strong
complete story, "The Curre of the
W iikleys," by Annie Richardson Tal-
bot. Trout and black bass fishing
canoeing, camping, and other season-
able sports arc well covered in a num-
ber which cannot fail to interest every
believer in out-door recreation and
wholesome pastime.
A Matter of Coume.
Outsider You Kentuckians are very
proud because you took the first prize
011 your whiskey at the fair, ain't you?
( ol. Poker -Not at all, sir. If we
hadn't taken it we would have sued
the commissioners and judges for de-
famation of character.—Detroit Free
Press.
or What l ie.
"You urea fool, that's what you
arc."
"You arc a liar, sir, and—
"Am I? Then what are you getting
mad about?"
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's l>est products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due lo its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
lispelling colds, headaches and levers
ami permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all 1 rug-
gists in 50c and $1 hbttles, but it is mar.
ufactured by the California Fix 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 oflerod.
▼.*. TJ. Wiatlll Vol. 7—23
When AnfwcringAdvertisuncnts Kind
ly Mention this Paper.
There Is a restaurant in El He no
with the queer name of Cyclone.
C \ A r,A 1
nnd a I
^ you'll n
ot- -jfcji) joined
T\
will do it for you.
•I HAD TEMPER
bad liver —
always find
together,
note of thin,
nnd see if it isn't
true.
Now, why not give
your naturally nun-
ii> disposition 11
chance# Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
( They correct your dis-
•rrlerod liver, dear up your system, nnd
1 iske life look different to you They do
it in a pleasant way, too. They're tho
Himllotit, the easiest to take, and the most
natural remedy.
Keep n vial <>f these tiny Pellets in your
vest-pocket They'll give you a permanent
1 lire for Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation,
Indigestion, Hick or Bilious Headaches, and
every derangement of tho liver, stomach
Mid "bowels.
The makers are so sure you'll bo atlsflrvl
that they'll ajree, if you're not, to return
the money.
For twenty-Ave years these Pellets have
told on their merit. Why buy other pills,
when P. P P. are " guaranteed" I
Therms nothing 11V*"ly to be 1 • ivrV h« "
ST. JACOBS OIL
^^"PERMANENTLY Rheumatism.
FREE! Ruppert's FACE BLEACH
IppmMlBg ihf f 1 Mini ilwsiliiImM
•f tli* I'. S. have not n«nj my r SlMrh, on
icrotinl of prlrr, ht< h i> |V |*r botllt, n1
n >r<trr tlmt *i l may give it a fair lriai,\
* ill K-nda Satnplr |<> n V, af ly paikrH, all
har|(M prrpaxt, <-n of IV, PACK
ALEACH '
frfe klra, pinipl*a
tot h, li
r all
1 kin-mi", aaitow*
Mmo. A. RUPi £RT,8l.l4th St.,N.V.0ltf
'frfttWIFF CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO
IaglWI*> IT AND PAY FREIbHT.
*t|4 "byi cnif V dra«ff walnni M oak
™l pr« l lllck Ar« St n r «'of marl io*
flucly tiuulirii, nk'ktl pluinl. a i• i i d lo light
ao4 h<-a*v work; tuaratiUa.l for lOTaarai wlih
4 at "Ball* IUbl>ia H. If rkr a4i«( I ylta-
■Ur hkatlU, H#lf.9 tiln| KmiI* aa4 •
«•! xf hl fl titnrhM'iita: hl| pr<! any when oa
10 0a; • Trial. N• non.* rn|ulrt4 it ad'at)C«.
*V 00m la na«. ^ <>rk'u fair M«dal a«artl«d ma. kin* ani attach-
m n*.a. I IV ttc'nrr and aa * d*al*r'« and ifint'i prolU.
rnrr (at Ihtaeal and **nd livdav f r marbla* or !ar«« frn
, fnCt r*tal««tir. tMtlmnria't •iH ti' inr-* a «f 'h* Woi «i' fralr.
! OXFORD MFD. CO. * * !> An. CHIOAOO.ILl.
nENSIOMW.hMiV. !{.',>
mrSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims.
rj I,af« Principal Kxsmlnor !' H V Minion Burctu,
n J.yib in )s*t v>m, 15 <ymlKttllii:',clsluia. utt> ttui,c\
Unlike the Dutch Process
(7?5 No Alkalies
V Jf -011-
£lV Oilier Clienticiils
W. BAKER y CO.'B
reakfastCocoa
uu,
which i* nhanlulfty
pure and soluble,
| It lias more than thrr*time
'! thettrenyth of Cocoa mixed
s,vl!li Htareh, Arrowroot o.
——'Sugar, ntnl i< far iu i« tnv
r.omlcal, cottirff leas tlmn onn cent n cup.
It Is delirious, nourishing, ami LASiLa'
D10KSTEP.
Sold bf Crorsrs ftprxwhrrs.
W. BAKER dc CO.. Dorchester.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Childress, J. W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1894, newspaper, June 9, 1894; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108844/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.