The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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IN GRANDMAMA'S KITCHEN.
in sag1
totr.imHmim's *;,oh- «Wnr. ot riot 0Detf himself?"
wfe"^yihiur'l"r.e.-.^a pca«fui arid | ..No," I sttid firmly, -and what's
quiet, ,, more 1 am going to proro it. This
ABri!rWAnJmttdma'"Ja-h°iKh thing*" | box ^ produced .it) taken from that
say— , .tin them 1 man whilo ho slept to-night, is post-
Tb" 'u™S°JCat ' tive proof that ho takes arsenic hab-
j ... ' ftiimllvt and as he tvas a close com-
Ecme^boiil nau;My esrss, ttat re ' >' - j)anj0'n c[ ^eth Ireloar for years, it
, tMi"With -heir fcrothew. maybis js protty certain that their habit^as
well as their occupations were iden-
Were stripped of the.r flcVhlas and cruelly
Bl.ht'whe're all the .dteh^5« M**w
*o vou have not got rid of your i spirit of the man revive, and lift
' o'i.lea that Seth Tteloar pois- its. If as a flower stretches upward
to the sunlight, the bowed form once
more erect, and the light in his
clouded eyes shining gladly forth on
his fellows.
On and on 1 wandered from cliff to
clilT, feeling only tho springing turf,
tho wooing. Whispering air. seeing
but tho mingled glory of sea and
sky. atul those tender hues of spring
that spread over the land, like the
sudden laughter on the face of a vers
And gruudinama said though ihe poor }h.U; ■ , t' pr[pp8 took tho box from my ' young child.
The harder the^eatlnj, the lighter the cake! ' Ul,UH, a Braln of iu contents | No occasion had 1 for ^ste. vatl
a secret ncceisity beoino «•*■ lu
mnit. of joy bado rao linger ana
the shortest twilight.
Tfce brisrht go'.dcn butter was petted and
And coLxe'd to be shapely and <><*..
at it finally had to be tand spatted
■ ■ ' V - 1. •*< lb, M * I I I If 1 I f * t )f W t'Ul'
with a very wry face, then said
♦'There's enough here to kill
' Hie hi turd \\. 1a paddU- of wood „
When cnmdinama tarried the round J.allf
Tbe buttermilk sulked and looked sour alldaj
The water declared that the coffee was muddy,
Hut Hi. eig settled that litti« f ti"* v,i«niiv
Turn the steak and the gridiron wot in a bloody
And terrible broil—such a mub .
^ s
BLIND JUSTICE.
BY UEKKN 11. MATHERS.
CHAPTER XI—Continued.
Outside it we held a parley.
••Him carries tire-arms," said the
old fisherman, "an* if aich wan o
hfs bullets be spry as this'un,'' and
be touched my arm significantly.
••We must take him by surprise,
I said. •'While two of you beat at
the front door and ask for me, the
others must steal on him from be-
hind, through tho masked door, llo
will be parleying with you, and so
mult of joy
h,„,rt,-od men." I spend lavishly tho hours of this g.o-
" - You have not answered my >iues- rious day, s . that many '"'Sht ''
tlon," I said, and I repeated it. before 1 returned to Jho hut ami
• •It is one 1 could not possibly an- j gauged tho effect that .ho piog
gwer." ho said, off-hand. "It is tin- | of time had made on the . tyrian.
! usual, extraordinary oven for the
body to assimilate large doses of an
irritant poison, but 1 should say
1 that once having violated nature's
rules successfully, a man would not
be likely to succumb to its effects. "
My face fell, and tho smart of my
shoulder angered ino as a useless and
intolerable pain.
Ought noi tho thought of that
caged wretch to have taken all the
spring out of my limbs, tho elixir
out of my morning c.;p? l>id not
those woltish eyes haunt mo with
their dumb cry for what 1 had stolen
from hliti like any common thief'
No! they disturbed m.- as little as
did the smarting pain in my s'loul-
•So he shot you because you stole, j der, felt, indeed, but disregarded in
S'' said Dr. Cripps, tho pallid i the triumphant exultation ot U
n.r ii.'ht falling on his round , mi*d. lor 1 was buoye.l.up by moii<
thi
morning light fallin_
weather-beaten faco, at onco homely
and shrewd; "then clearly he values-
it highly, and 1 shall bo curious to
know how he gets on without it.
H spoke slowly aspne who thought
aloud, his hand arrested on its way
to the table, and in his eyes 1 caught
the slow glimmering of an idea.
• .j^eth 'fre 1 oar was under the in-
Qulto, the t'M>lt l <>f Kea««lor, L.' U. tlx
Worl.l In Thin I'eeul -t*.
The period of twilight shortened to-
ward the equator and lengthens to-
ward the pole-.. In other words, the
1,-ss the thickness of air through which vjr
the l-ays of the sitting sun have to p;i>s
the sooner darkness,- uics I'rom tli: :
it naturally follows that the regior of
the shortest twilight s the one wI... h y;|
is situated nearest to the equator and
at the greatest elevation. ... I?
The two conditions are combined hi £ {
the region which* strands Quito, the j -S5
capitol of Kcuador. This plauteau i- '
nine thousand four hundred and forty
two fei t above tbe lever of the sea. it .J
is also surrounded by mountains. ytf
twenty peaks, eleven of which ris.- be- ijj
von.l tiie snow line being visible from
the streets of the city. Added to this | ^3
it is onlv lifteen miles south of the j
.quator: hence it has a shorter twilight ,
than anv other spot on the equa-
lor. Partly because of the eleva- <jj
lion, and partly because the Western
mountains intercept the rays of the
etting sun : nd o cause darkness to *j.
follow daylight with greater rapidity I
than at any other spot on earth. , £«.
t ■%
l'leasing For Women.
TU,- womanlj -id«' of Qihmmi Yi toria
is pictured exceedingly well—and ap-
propriately, too. in this the month ot ]
her seventv-flfth birthday in an art.
The Womanly Side of Victoria.
When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less
cost, which every housekeeper familiar with
it will affirm, why not discard altogether the
old-fashioned methods of soda anil '..our
milk, or home-made mixture of cream of
tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior
baking powders, and use it exclusive 1) ?
ROYAL BAKING FCWDER CO.. 1C6 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
than hope: a sense of victory, even
possessed me. and the mere touch of .,
the horn box «ln my brea.t pooket which Arthur Warren contribute
gave mo a physical feeling of success | the May issue
ibio to describe.
we cun easily'overcome him without fluence of tho drujr which Judith
so much as a shot being fired.'! ^ravo him for twenty-four hours," hh
So in the darkness, and without a
murmuring word from any of them,
our party divided, and my pulses
beat fast" as, followed by two strong
fellows, I entered the hidden room,
and, advancing to the grating, looked
The Styrian had kindled a light,
and the sound of his curses came
plainly to my cars as he stalked to
said, "it would bo dark when he
eamo to himself, and he may. have
wandered round and round like a
beast in a cage for hours, ignorant
of the open trap-door over his head,
and the rope by which he might
gain it. Did he—did—ho— '
••Die for the want of poison that
he was in tho habit of taking .it
regular intervals?" 1 burst out,
mil fro, raging at his inability to putting at last into words and shape
discover how the midnight thief had the idea that had so constantly elude.d
escaped.
Even as 1 watched him his fury re-
ceived a check, foe loud and urgen'
came the summons from without, and
the sound of rough voices calling on
mv name.
For awhile he stood like an ar-
rested statue of doubt and angel,
then ho strode to the door with a
gesture as if he would drive away
these unwelcome intruders, and on
the instant I leapod silently out of
my ambush, followed by the two men
theidc-
me, and to which an indehnahle
something in the ^doctor's face as-
sisted me.
"Exactly," said Dr. Cripps, "and
it strikes me we have .now an ex-
cellent opportunity of finding out—
that opportunity being furnished by
tho gentleman who is safely tied to
the leg of your kitchen table. Hut
what brought him here?11 he added
suddenly.
1 told him the Styrian s story from
the beginning: of his interview with
liupos..
In less than twenty-four hours
that was tho limit 1 had set to the
Styrian's power of endurance with-
out bis drug—I should know its se-
cret. life or death, and it would go
hard with mo if Dr. Cripps and 1 did
not ' between us wring a confession
from him that would clear the woman
to whom he was uctiiiir so basely.
Presently the delightful pan*, de-
lightful when one sees a prospect o!
allaying it, whose naino is hunger,
assailed me.
The man who sleeps dines, says
the proverb, but I was well satisfied
with ray appetite now 1 hart found it
1 had" passed, far below me. more
than one fisherman s cottage nest hid
like a white sea-gull upon a spur of
tho cliff, hut when 1 came in sigh! < f
the next, 1 descended^vith some dif-
ficulty, and explained my want* to
the good woman within.
ffO i.t CONTINUED.]
Lite on Sailing Ship.
Sailing ships sometimes spend Ion;.'
intervals at sea without raising a
sail of any kind abovo their ever-
changing horizons. Hence the
of the Lorton and
well worth
Ladies' Hume
Journal. Among 'he picture:- in the
article, those showing the Queen at
breakfast and in her pony carriage
ire interesting and new. 1 rani
Stockton gives two more of "Pomona
•haraeteristic letters. showing
kewine of "Hodder Orange" in various , (.taIu,
adventures in her quest for a journal.'
boom among the English aristocracy. I —,—
Mr. Howell's literary biography nil- I A sharp r ll<
der the title of "MV Literary Passions r ofiharp man, that edit,
the interest' surprisingly well, i "How
• r rlCYAL BARIHu r\^WL.tr • VAVA'CV.
I.non: I Af,rr " """"
Thp Inmiisit'vc c r< Would it be a Cape Mav takes its name from i nrn-
WXval of an office secret to tell me Una Jacobus May. a navmg.it.>r ein-
Vet your poems'1 ^ j ployed by the Dutch
' a gii/i tie Vm it or*' igui-'ss 1 may t. 11 j p^'aiol h^neatl, the name lie-• U.;
We first sul.mil them to the. Hill half forgotlon historic fa.t that tm
tor, and from blm they are passed on Ugion about the
thromrh till'various grant's of em 1 „f the lnuians by the linnh in li>. , a
nlov. cs I'll tliev reach the editor in ; period very close to the time" hell the
ohief If the poem is of such charae Sndians wiped out. in hlbod the earliest
t.-r that any one of the censors under-1 Hwedish settleibT nt of Swanendaalon
stu ds it it is rejected. IndianopollB the other elde of Delaware bay. rhe
| deed given al the original purchase of
I the i ape May territory is still preserv
West India com
It
the
him and got judge
tlivorc
lectin^ in
fullv humorous
bov, ti ill
unique experience 1
and before he had time to turn in Judith* and everything down to the |^h®^^ker^h°Uth jef^ Liverpool to-
the narrow room we wore upon him. ore8ent timo. . . , J, ^and ar^vedtt As.X Ore-
gon, within forty-eight hours of each
other. Throughout this long pas-
sage of over l.r>.tK1 1 miles they were
not widely separated at any given
instant, and for forty uays we:',
actually in close company. Captain
Steel and his family, oi the I.orion,
would dine on board the ( ocker-
mouth on one Sunday and I aptain
and had pinioned both hands behind - ,.'jhe game is in your own hands,''
his back. . ! he said, whon I stopped, "you have
He struggled and roared out a- tne o . tQ git down anlj watch the man.
pistol fell clattering from iiis hand. ]{ hc ^.ll0WS symptoms of collapse,
and tore and kicked and bit at all j g|,nd fm. ra(1> b"ut ,t's the most extra-
three of us: if his strength had not | ordinaPy_" he paused abruptly.
been so enormous. 1 think I should .-Poor girl." he said in a moved
have felt ashamed of the uneven Vl,:(.0i ..uhd I was ready, like all the
odds of throe men against one, but rest o( the world, to believe that tho
as it was we found all our work cut j sudden temptation overcame her,and . — -— ocker-
out to secure him to thei table, which ' turned a g00d woman into a bad on« McAdam and his f.
was solid enough to fit a prison. we don't know yet. 1 must I
Hound and humiliated, the Styrian ge( t0 be(1 now [or a COuple 01 hours,
for I've a harder day's work before me,
i young man, than yours as amateur .
detective. And now you'll go back
and get soino sleep yourself—I'll look
in after breakfast. And before I go
out I" 11 write to B the first
toxologist of the day, and ask him a
?. w questions." I wish 1 had done it
sooner."
And he disappeared upstairs as I
went out into tho grey morning, more
than satisfied with tne night's work,
and full of hopes of wnat the next
twentv-four hours should bring forth.
CHAPTEtrxiII.
n.., ww... ' It was midday when I awoke from
1 came to the heavy slumber into which I foil
holds *.... - . ■ ■ n .% • .
1'he editor questions whether an tins "Widow sued
clamor about this being a "woman s ra(,nt f. r SlOli." .
century" Is wise. The biography of • "Peuv"
the number consists of sketches, with, .. Married the w idder. gota
portraits of Mrs. Edward Everett Hale. ;fer j,;,, l)a.l CHO left onto the bun-
the wife of the famous preacher- j d,.ed'. —Atlanta Constitution.
author, and Miss Nancy Haily. the i
wonderful woman indexer of England. An He.no.iy.
Mrs Iturton Kingsland takes up the i ..u was a s. v. re punishment,
education and religious development tli(, father self reproachfully
of "A Daughter at sixteen." anil Alice uuswcrs the purpose It keej
Morse Karl, the author of "^hlna Col- from running on the street-
<Ymerlca," gives a delight- "You didn't cripple the
iccount of her at- vou')" "
tempts to secure "My Delft Apothcary ' ,.Ntl; [ bud his mother cut his hair
,|ars ' Woman everywhere are re-1 for, hiin. Vou ought to see the pool
inembercd in Miss lindley s ' Needle h,oy." and the nroud father wept bittei-
lloninton for Polished Tables." "TI"* | ly.' -Texas Sifting-
s'Jks ill tin* StiiniiHT" il^id " 1 !>«' \rt|
of Dressing for Traveling," by Mrs. w.l.h.d t the ' "•
Million: • Materialsfor Summer (-owns. Taylor- That boy of ours is ver>
bv Km ma M. Hooper, and "Still 1-ife siONV. ,
in nil Painting." by Mrs. Haywood, j Mrs. Taylor—How do you make that
Thoughtful mothers will appreciate ,,ut > ,.
Mrs Scovil's "Children and the Sab- Taylor—Wby. see what othei ibil
hath," and housekeepers will welcome | dren have done at his age! read
the page devoted to "The Strawberry , that Mozart played the piano when in
and its 1'ses." Q Altogether this May is- Was five years old
sue is singularly attractive and worth I
ape
ad at Albany.
suiterers !rom c ouoh.,Horc throat.
it... ihoal.) try "IIiiown's Bnnoeiiiit T«o-
' ui s,' :i •Imjih- hut sure rHmeJy. 8oM only lu
' 1 iOx.'b. l'rlcci '-'i cts.
OTCOll to It.
I Doctor -llave you followed my ad-
! vi • in rejrord to eating plain fooil and
Sili.l keeping quiet at linine"
but .
Johnny |(l" &inL:'
Record.
l'atient -ThatV all lv'e been able to
vou i>eut in your bill. * alo
Hanson** '"«>
Warrfttitfd t«> furr nr ii. «D«'y « '
Jrui.u'it fur it. I'rki iBctni®.
JM)OIIK>
Waiter—Do you know, sir. that I
envv that wine glass of yours.1
Diner -How is that, 'I lionias?
Waiter—You tip it o often.--
Yonkers Statesman.
CDP,.t.ingl'aj...,ii
latbrnli'mtam: • • •<• I' •« "l1,,",<1?1Jil!'lC,7.
crlliauui.JtUliiBi l-''. 11 w a.wu> rulluble. I ■ y IU
I'lick.
showed his teeth in a snarl of malig-
nant hate as he looked up at me.
•You use your guests strangely in
this country," he said; "first you rob
and then you deprive them of their
liberty and what do you expect to
gain by it?"
••A woman's life," I said, then all
things grew dim before me, and with
ihem faded the face that seemed to
hide an urgent dread and fear be-
neath its mask of defiance and shame.
cent's, "l-ublished bv Th^CuHis' Cub- j knmvn'lW^^asX'ind^trioue
lishing Company, of Philadelphia, for wife of.! Ivsses.
ten cents per number anil one dollar
( HAI'TT.K XII.
•Tne chill air was blowing in oa me.
and som<4 rough surgery, pending
the arrival of tho doctor, was beinf
applied to my arm, when
uiyself, and looked around.
My eyes fell first upon. Stephen,
who returned my questioning gaze
with another.
"Awh, whatever havo 'un bin up
to?" he said. "Shedding hi id woant
help he wi' Judith, an' he bo but, a
raskijl, too, t' set upo' 'ee like this.''
••Stav here with me, and help me
ivatch him,11 1 said, then thanked
(he three fishermen (the fourth had
gone for tho doctor) for what they
had done, rewarded them handsome-
mouth, would pay a return visit to
the I.orton on the following Sunday,
lvife may he made more worth living
on sailing ships, remote from the
land, were such an interchange of
courtesies always possible.
California.
At the closc of last year the state
of California had a population of
1,500,0.10 and since 1880 the assessed
value of property has just doubled.
She has tho largest per capita wealth
of any state in the union, and her
savings banks now have on deposit
9138^000,000. she ranks first among
the states in .lie production of gold,
wine, honey, oranges, almonds .ind
walnuts and is running close to first
on many other products. I.ast year
from pure exhaustion on my return jler mjncg yielded gold to tho value
from Dr. Cripps, my limbs achin
from the hard chair in which I had
slept, and with what felt liko tho
brand of a red hot iron deep in my
shoulder.
I looked across to tho bound figure
by whose side was set cup and platter,
both untouched, though the wolfish
look of hunger and craving that met
mine put me in mind ot nothing
so'much as a starving, hunted dog.
Had his torment commenced alreadyJ
it would havo to bo sharpened yet
ly. and font them away.
They cast many a puzzled glance before 1 wasted a word upon him.
behind, undoubtedly much exer-i-ed Stephen sat in the open dooftway. a
in their minds us to the meaning of patient, pathetic figure, whose atti-
the night's work, and they had j tude spoke to his hopeless uespatr
harelv gone when thfe doctor's cheery and whose eye
voice sounded without, and he came
I t sidy in. lie east a comprehensive
glance around, raised his eyebrows
slightly, then, without asking a
question, proceeded to examine my
arm.
"II'm.a pretty severe flesh wounu,
he said, "and ' the. bullet must be
probed for; you 11 have to come oack
with me to my place. Steve here
will keep an eye on your prisoner.
What brought you to such a hole as
this?" he went on, looking at mo
keenly, then turning to bend a long
gaze on the Styrian, "and in such
company ?"
He did not wait for an answer but
hurried out. Mo had lived all his
life in Trevenick, and had no doubt
were blind to tho
glory of the scene upon which he
gazed.
He looked up .apathetically as 1
joined him, too engrossed in his own
sorrow to heed mo much.
"Tho sun woan't rise many mo1
times upo1 her, poor Bawl," he said,
looking out at tho living joy of the
sea. "it Hill a be dark whar she lies.
tho1 til1 flowers'11 bloom as swatc.an1
th1 birds 6ing as loud as ivor over
her head, ay a' th1 little '11 lull
the while's ray heart is breakinV'
■Von i: see many asm
gether yet." I said cheerfully, "ay.
and many a sunset, too. Keep a elose
watch on that fellow. I shall get
something to cat in tie- v ag '•
would choke me to eat in his pres-
been called to raoro than one scene ence." and I stepped over the thresh-
of bloodshed and violence under this old as, a captive escaping from his
roof. ,
1 followed him at once, leaving
alone together the man who loved
and was beloved of Judith, and the
man who lovod and was scorned by
her. _ .
•Doctor," I said, when a sufficient-
ly painful quarter of an hour bad
been got through, and the Styrian s
bullet lay in my hand, "is it possj-
blo for a man to tako a quantity of
arsenic daily with impunity, then die
suddenly from tlio effects of it?"
The doctor, who had been clean-
in" and replacing his Instruments
dungeon.
llatless, I roamed forth with tho
sea, air and sky for company, fe< ng
brain and body rested with every
step I took, and drinking in ail tho
sweet influences of tho morning with
a jov to which I had long been a
stranger.
••Soon," thought I, "Judith - ela--
tic step will tread tills clilT. and she
will look up freo as air to heaven,
innocent before Hod and man, and
| already forgetting those gate? of
death that bo lately yawned to re-
ceive her.
of $13,000,000 and other preciou
metals toth^value.of *7.0 H>, •'... San
Francisco is now tho leading whaling
cort of tho world.
Uniforms of Policemen.
Metropolitan fashions have long
prevailed throughout the country.
In no one thinsr is that more plainly
apparent than in the unarms of po-
1 icen -mi. In the smaller cities, and
even in small towns, tIn * policeman
wears a uniform liko that of his
city brother. He may net have the
city brother's repose of manner and
cool jauntiness of bearing, but his
clothes are strictly up to date.
••A Soft Answer," Etc.
Young Wife, pettishly—^ ou al-
way - seemed to have plenty of money
before we were married.
Loving Husband—It was only
seeming, my dear. 1 had very "little.
"And you told me you expected to
be rich.'' .
••So 1 am rich, darling; I've got
y ou."
She could not help kissing him —
London Tit Bits.
What Papa sahl.
Mr. Bigwaist And so your father
has been giving you some points in
physiology and has told you that all
persons' bodies are composed mainly
of water.
Little Robbie—All except you, hc
said-
"Kxccpt
"Yes: lie said you were made up
mainly of beer. Boston t ourier.
per year.
Tlie Era of Mu*ele.
This if- an athletic ago. Everybody
be strong. The croze- for it has \
reached that stage-effects both m
even childhood. The pnirilUtlc phase ol this
Tail in yoang America is by no meaus morally
promising But it is one thing to tie endowed |
with vigor and another to be Knmlowod wiiii '
muscle. Soper muscularity is often induced
bv physical effort perilous to health and rH,("K' t
la ted to shorten life. The vigor which
means ,« regular and eflieient di8cl.;.rge o th
nhvsiral functions, is tho ini-t medium at
whi.il all mi.v Kif.'ly i.ii" wlln.nl ra"H
milium or limiklnif bloo.1 vwiiIh II"-'
ter'i stomach Btttwra l largely
i, iriiiti in vijrnr nf thin sun. pun'.1 'i Hii'Ui ■
and 'ample .lit'eMion. pro'i'0'''* r.'it'u .'.™w
M'cretlon and keeps tlx bowels
Bleep that grand recuperator
v „'.•! S . ..raged
malarial, rheumatic and kirtn
A Deserred Fate.
"Why did (Jen. Washington . ros-
the Deieware on a dark, storms nig1' t
asked the funny man.
••(iive it up" answered the. i*
"To get t<> the other side,
the funny man; and t]}en tin
led him gently, biit firmly.
liiudly Directions.
i Footpad—Hold up y'r hands!
Lone Citizen- I haven t got a
wants to with me. Just loaned all 1
eli nigh friend.
\es umi Footpad (in disgust) < o
you'll find the idiotic asylum thr
to th left. N Y. Weekly.
In The Hospital
Patient No. 1—Happy
j who is never born! .
Patient No. Why do you talK suci
nonsense? Sueh luck happens only t<
one man in a thousand.
is the man
liello
ahead
orde
nervous
i cinediet
t rouble.
,\vd.
\r*ru
crowd
Hallo.
qua re
I'iiiunciiil Item.
"I want to kno.v when you're poing .
pav this bill. 1 can't he a runnin' ;
hcr«* every day in the week, said the i
mil colic/tor to Dudley Fewscads one
morning- recently. ]
• Which day would suit you best (
••satu rday."
"Well. then, you may come every ,
Saturday, from now on." Alex Sweet,
in Texus Siftings.
Ac<
.rdlntf to Iiis
von like t!n«t colored valet
< inly just '
Hri«ham's Pii.i.s are a certain
for weak stomach and disordered i .
and are famous the world over. .
cents a box.
jones—Oh. what a charming hal ; '
I have always taken such an inter
in very young children. A how
is it?
Mother (with pric
en.weeks.
Jones—Really! A and is it yo
youngest.' llrooklvn Life.
The World's Columbian K\| oslti« n
Will be of value to the world by
trating the improvements
ehanieal art^ and eminent
will tell you that the progr
einal agents, has been ol e<iuai n
portance, and as a strengthening a.\
live that Syrup of ligs is farina
vance of all others.
\oi Well Pot*
She Am 1 the first woman you <
loved.
1 \r Ye- Am I the first man v.:
^ «-r In'. "i ,v'
She itempteously) V6u are n -
ing. N. Weekly.
4'How d 9
vou imported from Alabama
•lie won't do.
"What's the matter?"
■■I fill liim last nipht to fro t out
what I needed for the ball uu.l be
brought ine my razor. ' -:
Only in India and Germany do the
railroads earn more than 5 per cent.
. .1 their capital, 111■ avrruRelieinir:'.
of cod-livcr oil presents a
perfect food—palatable,
easy of assimilation, and
an appetizer; these are
everything to those who
are losing ilesh and
strength. The combina-
tion of pure cod-liver oil,
the greatest of all fat pro-
ducing foods, with Hypo-
phosphites, provides a re-
markable agent for Quick
Flesh Building in all ail-
ments that are associated
with loss of ilesh.
Prcpfirtri by Rontt .t llnwnc. C i*-miBtB,
Now York. Sold by uii drujiKisU-
A
n th« me-
physicians
ss in medi-
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not right—full of im-
purities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. Aii'W
bottlesVi S. S.^S. wilt'remove all foreign and impure matter,
cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy tom-
plexion. It is most effectual, and entirely harmless.
('has. Heal on, 73 laurel St. I'«.;U. "II.. .e had (c, >;•,« humor In
mv blood which made me diead to shave, a, small boils oi pimp es would b«^cu
thus causing {having to t.e a great annoyance. After taking three bo'^M^ot
I mv (lite 1- -.11 cleat an.l smooth as it hh'.uld I'f -app-t«e
tpiendid. sleep well and ' ••like running a foot race, all
SVfu SPECIFIC CO, AtUnta' Ba.
Extreme,
Chronic,
Torturing
Cases ot
'turned to me quickly with a Vlcked- j In fancy I roamed beside the p lr.
lookintr knife poised in the atr as he ; and tastod all tho keenness of their •
i delight. I seemed to see the bruised
Murders :ni<l (lunging*.
In the four years ending 1*91 thei
were 15,917 murders in the Unit'
States. Hut l,n5t *of the murden i
were ever called to account for th<
crimes, and of th -se ,41'J wci-o
hanged and 040 lynched.
Kiumt It Wan Louilftl.
Joe 1 guess 1 must b.; a gnu.
I n. W b>
••Tho boss lirod mo this morning."
••Was it a ease of didn't-know-it-
was-loaded ?"
Oa the contrary."
'W. IT. r. 'ffinSoli Vol. 7—13
Wliec AnsweringAcivt:tifcmtnts Kind
ly Mention this Paper.
Married Ladies n* ,
1 mil.-. 1-.it,i" r i ui si l ■ in- "<>•
ARE CURED BY ST. JACOBS OiL- PROMPT AMD SURE. PaiGHlS. TrBtie-MarKS,
CATARRH!
\dii want
\\ riff to
t<«
Ha \>
(Tilt
Vlil! I lltilM'll?
AM 11? if Villi
l.)K-
' Ti \ ^ ifield's not''! ( >
J 5 J \ 1 ) JL tarrh specialist for his
11( ) \11: rn ; i :.\ r.M knt.
A Special rale
lor 3 months treatment, including
- -, ; . ... aii wiio apply before June 1st 1' h;is been tliorout.li
A''.p Vt tn merit will cur. tin- most 'bstuiate caw-
titnonials will show. V\ r.te lor question UI.uik
ly demonstrated that tins
months, which ! undreds ot ti
Address all letters to
1.1 M'"l, : •
m tiii *
-. Asbestos Roofing;®'
M \ M I' A i IUKK.R
.1(111 \ ' '
l " I .. • I
I'KII F>
I ON*I.KW1 St'!'I'M
IvA NSA" I I \ .
1202.South Mi.imgtot)
DU. t. r . rani>v.
WIN FIELD, KAN'
I'crmaiu ntly anil «i>
iii *.i 11v u urgi**nl oin
rf.HTI
i r. b uit«rluin I4hii«:ii
I- KKK.
itldlfs
t liy, Mo.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1894, newspaper, May 4, 1894; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115519/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.