Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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iodine tr«atBieni> for toothaoh
• a® follow*; Twist a piece of absorb
tut eotton ou the end of a toothpick
4ip In tlnoture of Iodine and rub on tha
|um surround ing the aohing tooth
Ona application is all that is needed.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxstire Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if ll falls tooure.ifc*
Baron Kaulbars, a Russian astrono
mer, waa led by his observations of the
last solar eclipse to propound the theo-
ry that there are in the sun yast accu-
mulations of electricity which influ"
anoa comets and meteors.
The speculative astronomers are now
arguing that the moon is in the shape
of a plumb bob, and that the large end
Is always towards the earth.
When billious or costive, eat a Cascsret
eandy cathartio, cure guaranteed, 10c, 26c.
Louis A. Pettier, of Allen county,
IndL, has been an undertaker for sixty
years. He has buried over 13,000 hu*
man beings.
Humors
Ran riot In the blood in the Spring. Hood's
Sarsaparills expels every trace of humor, gires
a good appetite and tones up the system.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Purlflei. All drupgists. $1, six for $3. Got flood's.
tw "H"8 l'ver f0
Mood S rlllS take, easy lo operate. 25o.
DorTT lojots
GET
WET
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
W.L.DOUCLAS
•3 SHOE In th«eWorld.
Indorsed by over 1,000,000 woarera m tht
beet In atyle, (It and durability of any aline
e*er offered nt $3.00.
It la mado In all the Intent ahapea and atylca
and of avery variety of leather.
One dealer In a town given exclusive Bale
and advertlaed lu l >oal paper on receipt of
noaonable order. Write for catalogue to W.
L. Douglas, Brockton, Maaa.
►IM
00 Reward In Gold I
■ Well Worth Trying Far.
<200
la the trord BEAUTIFUL are nine letter*. Toe
are mart enough to make fourteen worda. we fee]
jnrei and if you do you will receive a reward
Ml nae a letter mo:
word BEAUTIFUL.
Ifoaai
cmaohold nukh!
li. Uae onlv Engllah worda. The
tag and 1'rlntlng Co.. pronrletore
I Companion, will pi *
able
of The Household Compel
fold to the pereun able to 1
Bnallsh worda from the letter* In the word IIEAU-
'fir " |a " "
uprletora
fM.M la
make the iongeat Hat of
_0.0t for theaecond longeat; fto.uo f<
ttdrd; fio.oo eorh for the next fivi.and S6"0 eo< h
Cer the next ten iongeet llsta. The above rewarda
are given free, and solely for the purpoao of attract-
Ma altentlou to our handsome I* llee' magaslne,
TO! HOUSEHOLD COMPANION, containing
forty-eight pegee finely lliuatrated, I<ateat Fashions.
—" Floriculture, Cycling, Cookery, Oeueral
State, eto., and atorlea by the l>eat stand-
ard anthon; puUlahed mouthly, nrl.-e 60 renta
per yeer, making it the loweet priced magailne
in America, lu order to enter tlie
*• the above prises we wUl give to everyone aending
u a Hat of fourteen or more worda a haudaome all-
rymvenir p-on. I.lata should be a->ut aa i
tjaeaibJ
use namea of tucooeoful ountestanta may l>e pub.
fithed In the April issue of TUB H0L8K110LD
OOMPAKION. He refer you to any merooutlla
agency «a to our a ten ding.
FOR 14 CENT6.
We wish to gain 100,000 pleased
customers In ItS7 and hence offer
1 1'ktf Blamaik Cticutuber l&u
1 Fkg Hound Ulobe Beet 10c
* " Karl I eat (,'arrot 10c
Kaiaer Wilhelin Lettuce IV
Karllcs* Melon 10c
1 " Olent* Yellow onion Iho
1 M |« Hay lUdiah 10,-
I M brtllUnt Flower Seeds 16c
Werth 11.00, fur It (eats.
Above 10 pkgs. worth 11.00 we will
mall you frt-e togetluT with our
greet (dent an I seed catalogue upon
receipt of this notice and lio. post-
How can we do Itt Because we
t new customer* and know If you
ice try Baiter'
get
tOHS *. MiriK
•kSK, Wis.
IATION
J
f}\'A ItTBB OP CKNTtTltY OLD,
AY'S MANILLA.
ROOFING
VATER PROOF.^'rV--1 '
nor RATTI.K. Ontlaitt tin or iron.
• Naibetilii11* lor Planter on enlU,
...... . - J ol MhrutbliiK same mater ul.the
beet A > hesp.- t in the msrk of. Write foreeinplee,etc.
IhaFAY BAMLLA lOMHIXH 0„l AMDLN.SJ.
TheBestof LAND
HeaPgoodtSrS? at to III) per acre; sinull cash
aayment; ?0year* time: S per cent annual Interna
Address W, C. BKLCHKP L. M. CO., Ft. Worth. Tex.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Btarolnatlon and Advice aa to Patentability of In.
wentloa. fMd for"ln*e ii>i'N'cuide,«i iii.w to fieta
patent." O'KAKItr.IX A HON. Washington, D. C.
SWEET POTATOES "i"
HABIT
If '"m V iE nV.VkV AMON< ftiu!
PATENTS S
rnuoacei Deanoa W«e>cr, MctiiU lildg
flDIIIII WHI8KV
UrlUm ra n ■ emu nr. i
•ere eiea. uae I
lU tllllH
U MPT ION
CHAPTEIt XI1J.—(Continued.)
Emile carefully examined the door,
and then went outside, and strewed
leaves around the trunk of the tree, to
hide the traceH of the frequent ap-
proach that night. Leaving all things
as natural looking as possible, he cam©
down to the lower room, where Felicie
had retreated.
She looked up anxiously in his face.
"Will they discover us, Emile?"
"I think not, my child. We must
manage without a fire, till their watch
la removed. But we can do that well
enough; we are provisioned for six
months, at least. There are several
casks of water upstairs, and the spring
Is not far distant; I can easily replen-
ish them at night."
"How exhausted you must feel!
Take some of the wine, I beg you."
"Perhaps I had better; I dare not go
to sleep until after the visit to the
woods, for I may hear important plans
discussed. After that I must sleep,
for I bellevo it is a week since I have
really taken a night's rest. It is
nearly daybreak now; 1 brought a
basket of provisions from the chateau,
thinking they might please you best;
pray take what refreshment you can,
for wo must not have another patient.
Poor fellow! he is in a complete stupor.
Keep his head wet all the time—it
seems to be all we can do now; and be
sure and care for yourself!"
"The poor chateau!" murmured Fe-
licie, sinking wearily into a chair, and
for the first time throwing off the
heavy black cloak.
The bridal dress, rent and soiled,
and In several p aces crimsoned with
the blood of her father, came to view.
The thought of the tender maternal
care which had arranged every fold
with such proud and loving hands, of
the woeful tragedy which had met her.
Instead of the bridal service, was too
overpowering, and it rushed suddenly
upon her.
She tell back fainting. Emile ?aught
her In his arms, and while the tears
poured over his cheeks, used every ef-
fort to revive her. For a time it
seemed to him ho was to be left with
two corpses on his hands, for the youth
scarcely stirred, and Felicie lay cold
and breathless in his arms.
But the latter at length gasped, nnd
In a few moments opened her eyes.
Ho laid her tenderly upon the pile of
blankets brought from the chateau,
and gave her spoo after spoonful
of wine.
You deserve better behavior," said
she, feebly; "I did not mean to yield
to my feelings, but the sudden remem-
brance of my desolation swept aside
all my fortitude."
"You have been brave and courag-
eous, my child; I can admire, but not
blame your noble efforts. Ah, Felicie!
If 1 allow myself to recur to tho
thought that she is gone, my strength
gives way—but for the present we
must not dwell upon it. Dearest one,
your grief is mine; for her sake you
would be the most precious thing left
In the world, eveu if your own merits
did not win my esteem. The chateau
Is gone, they are gone, too, for the
brief day of life; thank Heaven, not for
the eternal ages! Will you consent to
put away your Identity as the (laughter
of the Count Languedoc? Will you
adopt mo for a father, brother, uncle,
whatever you like, and take a new
name? I think the sooner you use
yourself to it. the safer it will be when
it becomes necessary," said Emile,
gently.
"Tell me what you wish, and that is j
enough for me."
"Your name shall be ChIodide; I
had a sister once whose name was j
Reinard- and you shall be for the time \
Mademoiselle Reinard; and as my
young friend yonder, If he recovers,
will be likely to be awkward and em-
barrassed in your presence, knowing
your rank. 1 particularly request that
he shall believe you my sister's child.
You will become somewhat used to the
name, I hope, before you venture into
tho world. And now I must listen to
the doings without; lie still and rest
tho patient will not stir for many
hours, and doubtless it is the best
thing—kindly nature will recuperate
the palsied brain with the sweetest of
balms, untroubled sleep."
CHAPTER XIV.
K went back—this j
generous, self-sac-
rifleing man, to
watch and listen
for the approach of
the bloodthirsty, 1
unscrupulous foe. |
For himself there
was no real tlan- ;
ger, he had but to
gt forth boldly,
and the Falcon of
Taris received instant protection and
confidence; but for these helpless ones
he stood bravely in defence, never for ,
a single moment harboring tho thought I
of deserting them, to secure himself
from peril.
Once, inteuse weariness overpowered
him. and leaning against the natural i
wall of his secret apartment, he fell
sound asleep.
Sharp voices without aroused him
suddenly. He started up, alert and not
In the leant bewildered, and put his ear
to the tiny aperture in the trunk of the
huge tree.
"You were a fool. Pepin!" said M.
Pierre's voice, angrily. "Why didn't 1
you shoot the wretch? Now he has got
away—-I know who it was well enough
—it was the one I vowed should die
first."
"I thought he waa dead, cltlsen
Pierre."
A volley of oaths exploded a little of
M. Pierre's rag*, and after it he was j
able to answer coherently.
"So did I; but 1 have opened the j
grave, and I tell you two are missing
Thi girl has escaped beside; curses
upon my ill luck! they have found all
the diamonds, too, and are off; but I
•hall track them, I shall find them,
though I hunt France over. They are |
hid up, somewhere, and they will try-
to reach a foreign country. It is the
short' I must watch Nol a craft of <
any kind must l*av«* Krejus or St.
Thomas uighi or day, w^hout a thor-
ough search. I will triumph yet.
Keep a band of men around this for-
est, and when day comes we will
search it thoroughly. I suspect,
though, some soft-hearted fool has
given them a shelter; the peasants of
the estate were always ready to kiss
the ground Felicie and her mother
stood on, much as they hated the
count. We must keep a sharp eye on
all; there is old Jeannot, where is he,
in all this excitement? Not a sign
have I seen of him."
"Never you fear, comrada; if they're
around we'll beat them up. But who
could they have been, those black
masked villains who beat us, when we
thought we held the chateau?"
"Perdition seize them! It must be
looked to. There's not much fear of
their appearing another time; things
will bt more orderly in future; i.nd the
whole country is up now. I half sus-
pect they had our motives, Pepin, to
get. the diamonds and treasure for
themselves, and, curse them! they
have got them, or else that wretch re-
vived, and bolted with brldo and
money both; but I shall find them yet,
let me alone for that."
"The man I saw certainly came as
far as here, but where he went then, le
diable only knows. I lost him, like as
if the earth had opened and swallowed
him."
"We'll hunt the whole place over
thoroughly, when daylight comes; this
confounded dry ground won't give us a
traco of steps. But come, let's station
a pack of our men around tho whole
place."
Talking eagerly, they moved slowly
ofT.
"Wo must lie close for our lives,"
n uttered Emile, as he sat down again;
"but I feel pretty secure. I left no
trace of my work when I excavated.
The door I would defy a police officer
to find, without, acquaintance with the
secret, l^et tho villain Pierre search,
the Ciray Falcon is too keen-eyed to
be caught! And yet it will change my
plans—I must not attempt to leave by
the Mediterranean, I see that. It is
safest to go where the danger Is most
imminent, when you are followed, for
there no one suspects you have the
temerity to venture. Yes, we must all
get away from here to some large city
—I am not sure but It wero better to
go direct to Paris itself. For Felicie
there would be little risk, but for the
youth a great deal—yet it will mar my
plans to separate them! Well. I am
not obliged to decide to-night. Now is
my opportunity for the much-needed
rest—an hour or so will freshen me
wonderfully."
He drew over him a blanket he lud
left there for the purpose, and curled
himself up for sleep, and was evidently
accustomed to obtain rest in this man-
ner, or he would not so soon have
fallen into sound sleep, in such an un-
comfortable position.
Below, the sick youth was lying 'Ulr-
icas as a log, only the heavy breathing
showing signs of life, and Lady Felicie,
wrapt in sweet slumber, was dreaming
that her mother's arm encircled her,
and they were pacing softly on the
chateau terrace.
The gray dawn broke slowly over the
scene, the roseate flush crept up tho
sky, antl touched pityingly the black-
ened heap of ruins where but yester-
day hatl risen so proudly the rrand
old building. Softly the growing gold
flooded the trampeled ground, the
desecrated graves, the melancholy,
pitiable wreck of the homo the Count
Languedoc so fondly believed should
stand in pride throughout the century.
And he, its haughty master, was lying
in a bloody and unhallowed grave.
Mellow and warm were those sun-
beams ere they crept through the leafy
canopy of the forest, and bathed grate-
fully the massive trunk of the great
tree, whose hollow stairway gave safe
shelter to the hapless orphan.
They all slept far into the day; but
when Emile came down he found
Felicie quietly giving the youth a alaas
of water, and bathing his head.
His eyes looked rational and intelli-
gent; as Emilo camo forward, they
brightened perceptibly.
"You are better," said the latter,
Joyfully.
"Thank you, I believe so; have I
been ill? Shall we get along on tho
Journey to-day? My friends will bo eo
painfully anxious, I would risk a great
deal. But you seem destined to be my
preserver."
Emile looked a little embarrassed.
"Not so rational as I supposed," said
lie, In an undertone. "Mademoiselle
Chlotllde, will you bo so good as to get
me a little of the bread for my break-
fast, and there is some cold meat, I
think."
She obeyed at once, and this errand
took her to the farther apartment.
Emile seized the moment to bend
over the youth.
"Have you forgotten the terrible
night at the chateau, how you were
knocked senseloss, how I brought you !
to the forest, to my secret retreat, and
do you remember that your name Is I
Jules Hentz. and that there is caution
to be maintained before all, even my
little niece here?"
He spoke the words rapidly, but w ith
emphasis; Jules stared at him a mo-
ment vacantly, then shuddered from
head to foot.
"Mon Dleu! Mon Dleu! oh. yes, I
remember. Hea\en help me!" crlftl
he, in a voice of anguish.
Emile laid his cool hand upon the I
fevered forehead.
"You are nafe. It shall he well with J
you, only promise to be calm. I shall
care for you."
He raiiRht the hand in his, and the
tears gushed over It.
"Noble benefactor, nobler than the
royalists of an imperial line! wha' can
I ever do to express my gratitude?"
"Be calm, and learn to recover happi-
ness."
Jules smiled feebly, closed his eyes,
and sank off Into slumber.
Emile hastened to the side of Felicie,
who was setting forth the little table
with every delicacy she could find.
"You are taking too much trouble,
dear Chlotllde, (you ties I must accu«
tom you to the name) oul> some bread
and meal, and a Utile wiue. You wtii
find a spirit lamp for your ceffee,
somewhere. I am sorry you must c!o
without a servant; but It is impera-
tively necessary that you learn to un-
derstand a little of tho work usual to
tho class you are to represent; I will
try to make it as easy as possible for
you."
Her eyes filled with tears.
"Pray don't think of trying, lear
generous friend; I am so thankful for
work, anything that keeps my hands
busy, and my mind from dwelling on
past horrors. And for you! oh, how
gladly would I go upon my knees, wear
the flesh from my fingers, to feel I was
really repaying a little of what I owe
to you."
"My child," began Emile, and broke
down with the sob that caught his
voice; "the angel above knows how
fully I am rewarded for all I can do for
you, without any returns of youis. Yet,
give me a little affection, such as I
might claim if I were really your
uncle, and f shall be blest indeed."
Lady Felicie took his haud and
raised it to her lips.
Emllo turned away, too much af-
fected by the simple act to be able to
reply.
CHAPTER XV.
PIERRE and his
band of ruffians
scoured the Little
Forest over and
over again the next
day, nor desisted
until the shadows
of night prevented
further search.
More than once
did the baffled lead-
er pause and lean
against the side ot the very tree whose
reticent trunk might have given lucid
answers to all his fierce questioning,
had it chosen, or had he possessed the
secret spell to unlock its mysteries.
1 The Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub.
▲ Now Botanical Discovery.—Of
Special Interest to Sufferers from
Diseases of the Kidneys or Blad-
der, Rheumatism, eto.—A Blessing
to Humanity.
A Free Gift of Great Value to You.
Onr readers will be plsd to know that
the new botanicsl discovery, Alkavis,
from the wonderful Kava-Kava shrub
has proved an assured cure for all dis-
eases caused by Uric
acid in the blood, or
by disordered action
of the Kidneys or
urinsryorgans. The
Kava-Kava 6hrub.
or as botanists call
It, Piper Methyl-
ticum, grows on the
banksof the Ganges
river, East Inciis,
rnsKAtA'-KAVA Piinus and probably was
(Piper Methyaticum.) used for centuries
by the natives before its extraordinsry
properties became known to civilization
through Christian missionaries. In
this respect it resembles the discovery
of quinine from the peruvian bark,
made known by the Indians to the early
Jesuit missionaries in South Americs,
and by them brought to civilized man.
It is a wonderful discovery, with a rec-
ord of 1200 hospital cures in 30 days. It
acts directly upon the blood and kid-
neys, snd is a true specific, just as qui*
nine is in malaria. We hnve the strong-
est testimony of many ministers of the
gospel, well known doctors and business
men cured by Alkavis, when all other
remedies had failed. .
In Ihe New Yorlc Weekly World o. 8«pt. 10th,
the testimony of Rev. \\\ n. Moore. I). D., of
Washington, D. C.. was given, describing hi#
▼ears oT suffering from Kidney disease and
Kheumatiam. atui hin rapid cure by Alkavis,
Rev. Thomas Smith, the Methodist minister at
Cobden, Illinois, passed nearly one hundred
gravel stones after two weeks' use of Alkavit.
Rev. John H.Watson, of Sunset,'Texas, a minictei
of the gospel of thirty years' service, was struck
down at nis po«t of duty by Kidney disease.
After hovering between life and death for two
months, and ell hi* doctors having failed, ha
took Alkavis, and was completely restored to
health and st renglh, and is luf tilling his duties at
minister of the gospel. Mr. R.C. Wood, a prom-
inent attorney of I.owell. Indiana, was cured ol
Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder disease of ten
▼ears standing, by Alkavis. Mr.Wood describes
nimsrlf ns being in constant misery, often com-
pelled to rise ten times din ing the night on
Orer one-half « f the arable land of
Japan is devoted to the cultivation of
rice.
The buildings comprising the Bank
of England cover an irregular area of
eight acres.
The lions of ML Atlas are far the
largest of their species, and capable of
enduring extreme cold, frequently trav-
eling long distances through deep
snow.
1S87 BUS. POTATOES P*R ACRE.
Don't believe It, nor did the editor
! until he saw Salzer s great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar-
ray of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi-
monials it contains.
Send This Notice and 10 Cents Stamps
! to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., for catalogue and 12 rare farm
seed samples, worth $10, to get a start.
w.n.
Don't Olw Way to Despair,
I Although yon have anffererf for a long time from
malsria, dyapepsia. kidney trouble, nerroaaneas
or biliousneaa. Know that llostetlor's Stomach
Hitters haa cured worse cases than yonrs, and is
potent to help you as it has helped hosts of oth-
er* lint alwaya remember that trite aaying,
"Delnya are dangerous. " Mole hills grow to !>«
ir.oiinlalua in consequence of disregarding -it.
Check diaeatc at tiie outset with thia Incompara-
ble defensive medicine.
Dresdow, the millionaire murderer,
was hanged.
Oklahoma leads in cotton culture.
Emile from within heard his bitter account of weakness of the bladder. He
trested by all his home physicians without the
least benefit and finally completely cured in *
The leaf of the cocoanut is nearly 30
feet in length. A single leaf of tho
parasol magnolia of Ceylon affords
•hade for 15 or 20 persons.
A grateful man can find a thousand
reasons why he should praise the Lord
and not one why he should not.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, KS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the linn of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Sth day of December.
a. i>. 18K6.
(Seal.) A. W. OLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills sre the best.
Pugilist are now ready to fight for
Nevada.
The secretary will see to it that the
treasure of the United States is not run
on any narrow gauge plan.
It is said the President-elect will
form a cabinet to be clothed with dig-
nity. That is better than nothing.
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 4(M,000 cured. Why not letNo-To-Hnc
regulate or remove your dosire for tobacco.*
faves money, makes he?)th and manhood
Cure guaranteed, 60c and$UO0,all druggists.
Laplanders often skate in one dajx*
I distance of l.r 0 miles.
i The Buddhist nuns in Burmah hare
, their heads completely shaved.
"STAR TOBACCO."
As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It is not only the test hut the most lasting, uud,
I therefore, the cheapest.
A beautiful English lady was walk-
ing in the Rue do la Paix, when a
French dandy greatly annoyed her by
pertinaciously dogging her and glar-
ing at her. She turned upon him and
said, "Really, I have not a single sou
to give you."
Make Ten 'l jomaml Dollar* bj rliewlna
rASTF.UHIIfli OI'M. Kor particulars write ■loll *3
T. MlLLIkKN * (O., •(. I...U Mo.
denunciations of the fate which thwart-
ed iiim, and his fierce vows to persist
in the search until success rewarded
him. and smiled in calm defiance.
But M. Pierre was not so insignifi-
cant a foe as Emile believed. As lh€
days wore on and the same vigilant
watch was k# pt over the forest, the vil-
lage. and tho coast, the latter found
that It would need his utmost shrewd
ness and adroitness to effect an es-
cape from the tree.
One night, he ventured out. and tooh
a circuitous route to the town. H«
managed to slip between the sentineli
stationed in a ring around the Little
Forest, and reached one of his allies a
Frejue.
(TO BS con TI SUE ii. ►
Crater I>ake, in Oregon, is the deep-
est body of fresh water in America.
Only one lake in the world is deeper—
namely, Baikal, in Siberia, which ex-
ceeds it in depth by 400 feet. Until re-
cently it was asserted that Crater
Lake was bottomless, but soundings
have proved that, its greatest depth is
2,000 feet. It is five miles In diameter,
nearly circular and occupies the crater
of an extinct volcano. No fish have
ever been known to exist in Crater
Lake. Not long ago a request that it
be stocked with trout was sent to
Washington by the Mazamas, who are
a club of mountain climbers, having
headquarters at Portland. Mazama is
the Indian name for mountain goat.
The climbers are anxious to angle in
the extinct crater, and the government
c • jerts arc going to find out whether
such a thing is practicable. It is easy
enough to put trout into the water, but
that would be of no use unless there is
food for them there. Trials will be
made by an expedition for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how much food
there is and whether or not it is of a
kind suitable for "speckled beauties" to
feed upon. This will be accomplished
by towing small nets of gauze along
the surface of the water. The water
will flow through the gauze, which will
catch all the animalculae that some
in its way. The quantity of the latter
secured in a given number of minutes
or hours will be an accurate measure
of the amount of fish food present.
They will be bottled and preserved
for subsequent examination by a spe-
cialist, who will determine the specie*
represented.
"A Dog's 1.1 fe."
"She leads that man a regular dog's
life and no mistake." This was the
verdict, audibly expressed and audibly
approved, as an ill-assorted couple left
the street car in company. She was an
exaggerated specimen of tho new wom-
an; he an example of the old man—
meek, modest, evidently unde.* inex-
orable discipline. They wero quite
alone, and while he faithfully, as be-
came a loyal servitor, attended to the
conveniences of his queenly companion,
his services received no other recogni-
tion than an occasional impatient com-
mand. expressed or implied. A few
days after the same couple hoarded the
ar at the same point and left it as
before. This time tho woman had an
object for her affectionate regard and
her solicitous concern. It was a pet
dog. Jacketed, beribboned, petted and
even publicly kissed while fondly gath-
ered beneath the ample arm of his af-
fectionate mistress. But the husband,
he of the meek aspect and the wistful,
pathetic eye. sat aside, less observed,
more grudgingly recognized, of even
smaller relative importance than be-
fore. No. it was a mistake—the com-
mentor of the previous day was In er
ror. His was not the dog s life, Oood
Housekeeping
ik* by Alkavis. The testimony is un-
doubted ami reallv wonderful. Mrs. Tames
Young, of Kent, Ohfo. writes that she haa tried
si* doctors in vain, that nhe was about to giva
up in despair, when she found Alkavis and was
promptly cured of kidnev disease and restored
to health. Many other ladies also testify to tha
wonderful curative powers of Alkavis in tha
various disorders peculiar to womanhood.
So far the Church Kidney Cure Com-
pany, No. 422 Fourth Avenue, New
York, are the only importers of this
new remedy, and they sre so anxious to
prove its value that for the sake of intro-
duction they will send a free treatment
of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every
reader of this paper who is a Sufferer
from any form of Kidney or Bladder
I disorder, Bright'# Disease, Rheuma-
I tism, Dropsy, Gravel, Tain in Back,
i Female Complaints, or other affliction
I due to improper action of the Kidneys
I or Urinary Organs. We advise all Suf-
erers to send their names and address
to the company, and receive the Alkavis
free. It is sent to you entirely free, to
prove its wonderful curative powers.
I The polii einen of Bridgeport, Conn.
; are becoming so retund that they are
I equired to take exercise in gymna-
iums to reduce tbeir weight.
AJumii urn should always be used
i alone nnd pt re, : s it readily forini
electric couples with e c v other metal
and is then easily atta«kol by water.
TI1AT SPLENDID COFFEE.
Mr. Goodman, Williams County, 111.,
writes us: "From one package Salzer'a
German Coffee Berry I grew 300
pounds of belter coffee than 1 can buy
in stores at 30 cents a pound."
A package of this and big seed cata-
logue Is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt
of 15 ccnts stamps and this notice, w.n.
Live to do good ami you will never
tixe of your employment.
When a little man is lifted up every*
body finds out that he is little.
GET NTKKNUTII AND APPETITE.
I,'si' Dr. Hurler s lion Ton I • Your druggist
will rclund money If not satisfactory.
No man can be truly known until he 1
;s seen through the eyes of love.
We are rich, not in what we have,
but in what we cannot lose.
Who brayed there asked a member
of the Canadian House Commons of the
persons who were trying by interrup-
tion to silence him. It was an echo,
retorted a voice.
Cascabkts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c.
When a clothes-pin drops from the
line, doesn't it become a terrapin the
moment it touches the earth?
Coe's t'jngh Ilalanm
!• tb« eldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker
than anything else. It ia alwaya reliable. Try it.
No veteran smoker would enjoy
smoking in the dark, because to smoke
properly one must have a light.
■Ir«. Window's Mnnthing Myrnp
For children tcrthing.softenp tlic gum*.reduces Inflam-
ation, allays ) ayi, cures wind colic. 2i cents a bottle,
Fifteen bales of cotton were raised
in Kansas in 1896.
And now France is looking for some-
body to arbitrate with.
David Bennett Hill, in politics, will be
remembered for what ho did not say.
A fad is omething that makes a few
people happy and a great many miser-
able.
Dancing has been introduced into
the army. Probably you have hoard
of its squad-drilla.
A volcano, according to a Brooklyn
scholar, is a mountain which gives
forth smoke, flame and lager.
"Mend it
or End it,"
has been the rallying cry of
reform, directed against abuses
municipal or social.
For tht man who lets him-
self be abused by a cough the
cry should be modified to:
Mend it, or it'll end you. You
can mend any cough with
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
W. N.U.-WICHITA.-NO. 1O.-1807.
When answering advertisements
please mention this paper.
r
— A blight to winter comfort Is
•Soreness ^ Stiffness
S from cold in itiii.clc, joint, or nerve. St. Jacobs Oil warmn, relaie , cnren 6
r pigs at farrowlnf, mr Watering Troogha k*e
<l opeclal price to advertlne. Hook on pigs free.
X. K KIM Kits. :I07 II St.. l>MV«*nport. loir*.
and pe nil an
r |>r. Kiln
FITS stopped fre.
after first day h use
Uaalnifr. Ki ee $2
keuil to Da. Klink, 3l Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The best part of Candidate Bryan s
new history of himself is what his wife
says about him.
Piso's Cure lor Consumption is the best
of all cough cures.—(leorge W. Lota,
Fabucher, La., August 20, lbU5.
Pat Murphy says there are so many
tlsh in the sea that if you should take
every fish you could catch out of it
he didn't think there would be any less
In it |
••'TIS LOVE THAT HAKGS THU
WORLD QO ROUND."
^jANDY CATHABJIG
jXbcohekb
CURKCMSTIPAT10N
ALL
DRUGGISTS
nay rase of constipation. Caararrta aretheMral In is
tire. n«'r trip or irrlpr. but raaso may natural results ban.
pie and booklet free. id. KTFM.ING UEMFDY <0.. fhirnao, Montreal. Can., or New York. fit;
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!!1,::
Meraly a Hiiiifitlon.
Maggie There's something the
matter with the dumb-waiter, ma'am.
1 can't raise it." Mr. Cook "You'd
better go and see, dear; perhaps sho's
put on it the npplc dumplings
made
nmn.
sterday." Yonkers States-
Some people thinV mnnty is a greater
power than love. Ok I What a mistake 1
Set how the great money kings are con-
trolled by the little boy CopldT See how
the great soldieta and men of power sre
twisted around hia little fingers!
I A woman's most precious possession is
the capacity for awakening pttre and noble
love. More potent than wit or intellect is
j the womanly capacity for hsppy wifehood
snd motherhood
A woman who is weak or diseased in the
I special organism of her art is deprived of
the power and prestige which naturally he-
long to her Stich troubles are not a n-
cr*«ity. Perfect health and strength of the
j feminine organism is insured br proper
car* snd the aids afforded by enlightened
I medical science. Dr. Pierce a Favorite Pre-
1 scription cures all weaknesses and diseases
of woman's special organism.
°U j Kor nearly years Dr. Pierce has been
riy jo H ■■
chief consulting phtsician to tha Invalids'
flolel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y. No other physician has bad a mote
extensive practice or grrater success in the
treatment of women's diseases No othrr
such perfect and scientific remedy for these
ailments has ever been devised. It has re-
stored health, strength snd womanly power
to tens of thousands of women.
Women who would understand their own
powers and possibilities should read Doctor
Pierce's thousand - page illustrated book,
"The People's Common Sens* Medical
Adviser " It is the most interesting and
enlightening hook of the kind ever pub
linhed. A paper - bound copy will be sent
absolutely free to any one sending ji one
cent stamp* to pay the cost of mailing Only.
\ddirss W.rl.l'S hi-ueii-Mte Medial An
<• lation. Buffalo. N V Hot a Uaudtwras
clwito bound coor send ti stamps.
U ISA SONS FOR L'SINO
j Walter Baker & Co.'sj
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Becau.se it is absolutely pure. I
2. Because it is not made by tbe so-called Dutch Process in |
which chemicals are used. t
Because beans of t!ie finest quality are used. X
Becau:c it is made by a method wh! h preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. J
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent |
a cup. |
He sure that you get the ceniiine article made t y WALTER ♦
HAM U A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. I atabliahrd 1780.
#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeee e eeeee aeee +e^
"Your Ruling Planet Discovered
By Astrology" :r.v V r
-I 11 frtna of Information. <••!> I'.vUr lil *r<|iili> sninrlng snd ataitllnf knowl*
U4ge of tu« n. \ mirnl 11 i* I'l I. •. postpaid, lr. fiO« ninl •! .MO, aoeordlat to tiladtnf.
THE ASTROLOGER'S CORNER.
Seme slifl.t rhsntrf* n*. .Mlt t«l i slr.f l«.ss ,*. * for th, .irpi. • m „t CMIUiliighem Is dally re •Maf
Sattfrint testimonials i-r Mi iffi x ft aiM imi >r-|, i • ) i m >. sdlnir ti loiiKuag* of the tltfns and nl*nata.
Ills lioro*' <>pe life iei><i i.-s*nh . I-it .lailr i> in. , g i*oi«le of the sreat and VaLl ABI.K. Ihf ultMA.
TIO* tube had thronyh I i- lux w «i * tiolo*y lie mehes lettera from s«sry ststs «nS
ladln* ASSOI.l'TgLY FltFC te
!i op nrd from sach dat « mall,
lit*, plae*. year, month, -laf*.
Itltlsd to ritr.K REAIUNOS will
Fly Farrigut "l<ady, cud yer giva a
poor man work?" l^ady—"I could."
Fly Farragut—"Tanks, lady. Pe nei'
poor m.^n I meet dat needs It I'll send
ter yer." (Plnlihea hla pie.)—Judge.
.vlrfontly n Mistake.
Muggins 'What la your friend Uuz-
ller's occupation'" Bugglna—"He's tha
skipper of u aohoouer " Muggins "|
never saw liltu nfe.lv ous I'blladel*
phla lUoord.
elr« thsm !>▼ i
ii • re Just ss apl
sdliif. no SOT M
PROF. C. W. CUNNINGHAM,
s MarUi flrsnd Rapids,
sli.'d lltesl(t) t anrer <•
rat your h 1th, Ihfrsfo
milium lisljht; plump
din ia to Jai k hall- and
Dept. 4. lit S. Clinton Street, Chicago. III.
tHK I.LOWIKO Aft* SOIIIC nKAUIKaS roK THIS WKUi
k. iTdlng te dsta I M;nl|.I: Ottawa, Kaaias
i Moon rules «si ' ni lied the slm H«f utai i>is «k
ooa I.your iu tnf I ndnf at your birth, tbsi "fore
o rule;. \ou ate plane! or slfnllloator. Venui
Ago
snd Meroury
if )
■MwMPMOT
e, end sharp tight. Yei
hind and obllgliiv. ye
h few
i hsifht i
Mm and blua
Is la your nature an I li<
■ y food of atnuseiaen's
rt werk.
oily kite* many things wltliwv
ssuti te leon* them. Tee ate <
Vsw.es est
parties, dsncss, s>e
ry Intuitive and i
s Aas
'r aheut. plnmp Afiirei
ha h«i> nasr a rhastnul
inn to daiW \ on hare a hapoy,
an1 ehailtable disposition, Are
ts and a lever of evsr)thing eea*
nested with art, mualt. poetry .at*. Tea are aiaa rut
fowl .if a fine «lrl*lnt bone Toe win make an tile
.nrr on almost anr mbjeel with whlab yen art fa.
n.liiar You ha*e the uae tesUmeny t* Us laO
viil. * • sti ei leeiitnf, u-ai te. ) •• a«a «er7 petals*
Olio Ikeieatlsas*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1897, newspaper, March 6, 1897; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108956/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.