Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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GtiS i T*-t. tbe iaoc - -: nV.* !uat!re.
PllMut u> tak*. pur* ~ild in tenon *zA
~ ill/
(cocSdentiM Lynn,
NO MAN'S -*'
LAND -
3}l LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
^ ULUSTKATION'S BY fayMA**?
COLPn&c r /y/0 sriat & ja&sr rA*c£
SY\05>S S
C:«t*V • ^titr -tr, Tt N*W
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f •*. "♦ IT. ~ )ir ft-Vf MC i * * s .*
h* 2v :•: t -ft tnr u - -^r t; t
Utlft C*UT CfcBW ' ! w .• t w .*«•
Mrimr ma§ fefBi fttaactt. Omo
•_ - -« • • — ■ . • t.- _-. ,.- K.
T't*"-* t •- :>u : - r-
f *hb-* ft JlkTtrt fti f «r • U. *i *
*r.kt fron t : iVArl t. *.1. H* rt -
w.T HiTf t ItrJc p:tT* My God*
dor: yoz kLD* i'n djtfif! Dor 1
■esiTt ire k«* Co lit like & :i ti*
not of raercT!-
* Djliift Cow. repeated
* i* Kxiberbe best forward, j^rtrf
«**££? ir:o ibe maa's face ""Wkai
d'yor if tj dr.i^r-
"Dcr : JOB bs«1€TSUHHS—caa't j*oc
TS* plz.zzp. spgQ«d kaads
'. €*2 fts £.lt taraa!;
W tf <
-Jire
Wu Sure He K't* 11
Tb* i-ji - ft '-^-si :s fc ooJtrf
tcboo. «if tit b&eA-
bcie.
Teaeter—WU*. t'f "T *- **• of
cm£ic for **-*® " T«r.«in«!
A Irtit b DT feis Ltri.
"Well, Eddie, fee cij IcU m," ti«
titritf fit:i
To tfcle Jin off ti* ~
Oft rr: .n pkut Ec: ie —Xor-
mi E lUcfi Ni ioul MooihJjr
* v .t u :.t —
& iw*J *ii
i r.i c >ut t' 1
: uc* ai : --onj*
.; -.r* Hi
l > tf* D *.
"Eli ill lot of r'j^i wbo piSj-
c«s frczi cf.'Ae** .ti". ;eiT fouai a Job
t3ul' rt 'j iia t«..~
"K05>t Kt t stI3 Jo'.tlri for one"
"ft't-CT i i* iooiis«*~
"W«H I 4 :n ". )ast too* H« F*e3!«
to St Ejus: of L_f loolcif r^giu.™
The more promise; a c,in makei
the more &e doesn't keep.
Thn* iit ti*, dog't V- fr. ', -f.
Atk lor u:\vis" S : f'ie Eaiier c-fc.r, ie.
Sweethe«r are alwayi dear, bat
wives are far more expensive.
FREE ADVICE
TO SICKJOMEN
Thousand s Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women mfferir.g from any form of f<*
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly wi th the womin's private corre-
spondence department of the Lydia EL
Pinkharn Medicine Co., Lynn. lt!a&>.
Your letter wiil be opened, read and
mnrwered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus hai
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which hsi extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written cocsent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them m
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experiencs
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing is &=ked in return except your good
will, and their advice ha* helped thou-
sands. Surely ar.y
soman, rich or pc*<r,
should be glad to
take advantage of
this generous offer
of aisistanc-. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Plr.k-
h T Medicine Co.,
Every woman ooeht to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's tH>-paee
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, a* it U too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
If YOU Han e
J'mj b««c ao ftppeuw,
Tuft's Pills
«iB rtm*£r thcu UvuMei. Price. 13 ccoii-
the hr« french ^tudldr 2 j.
THERAPION H CM pit* . w'iX
QklA 7 irCflM HHSKIifff! iUfrMi
rtite itaa.M!< iitmoH-iiTini «i
bm: MI-« '' FUI u- tl II ' H
at jc:
t(J %L
ttl - "
f
■ jrs ? x r-.i,'
Cciart remarkei thai h *a§ tat,lazed,
aid t>efar to comp.-ttend wi_a; fri*St-
Jui fear mas krinjlii* tbe man 10 tl«
fe^t- "'That dami' dog " t lacks*.ock
tret-if-; :: iv..i.Te ?— le « :: :t !o-
-. .j- me :d 1 dci. : fe: i* —med :a. Le p—
quick. He s tom mr throat to *at-
'ers,~ be ahisp^rel: "I'm isieoned.
Ptdsocedl U job kaTe me here. Ill
i- S- i-i die =:a-i—irdrophobia:
Good God. have jjitTf'"
tf He broke dive 'ompl^tely for a mo-
1: mem jT *h:rir.g aid blnbberlrg
• - ard wriigisg bis hands It was ;.a:n
tha: be vas tadlj frightened, and not
without reasoo.
*i;. Coisi glanced a: Katberine: tse
vore a lace of doubt mirroring b:s
•*.' "T own perplexity, but when she caught
-!
mux
"Ot tiafi f ei* ! bea-4 s fef: of
' tie r.-mfab vfcle nvtng tr and rt
lit' Ted .1 t~ ~t cc tatervnln trc*.
1 ecu :nt tr.rt est *ti; vas at tie
bottom of it all Weil, well. V -
Biackxtock!* IV 1 :ttie man i« iii
tii lands "Tm gitd to come ip wlUs
voi Tta is *e fun than a
for nre. C:-ae" He Jerked tls
peti* ttie t-eiad trvird the -.elder
J--~ in. and 1"E fccrTT too u -y-
ket* •
A = -i I k reT'.ieed the terror
thai had masked B-acks'.oek's face
He s'-fled and vith a tried, uncertain
ntKi a;: aten'Jy directed at Coast. coJ-
ec e i mself and trudgrd heart* -o-
vari the l-oai. estering which te
s^natied silently in the stem.
A; ; erard's eyes ac-gtt Coast s
Tie ? - -iger man ..*"£id his shoulder*,
d.s - :ig honor or res;>onslt :tt
W ten the devt? vas tick." he Quoted
in i sg-st, .fvering his tcne "Keep
an eje ot him"
"U'el-i rawther." Applerard drav.ed
"E.: he von't try any monkeyshines
aboard the Echo—or i serer sav a
man if raid of his sins before. . . .
Uadatr he added, turning with a ca-
rious little courtly bo* to the woman.
If yc _ .1 s*ep In"—his g'.anoe traTv.ed
past her down the beach—"well beat
that pack to the mainland. I s-ee." te
si d iey"re launching a longi-:.ei
•Vhat kind of a yam explains that,
please T"
C ut recounted with exceptional
brevity the wrecking of the schooner,
at the same time stepping into the
boat and placing himself at the oars,
on the middle seat. {Catherine sat
forward, behind him. and App eyard.
pushing oil. scrambled af* and
adv.fe-d pleasaBtfT rest:?
h!s sermon in a nutshell
isr.tr,T> blind rr>ar. aT.
c. mat 'v*rj. *«~r r-.iii, n'
fnraid irl Is mM by Kftt^
J&k.e wnteft Rer'y.
Blinks—it sLys lere that a woman
p©m*ed a toy p:tt>i at a burglar and
he sn imitsvi.
Jinks—Wis* b.rglir.
rzr. r-'t h It
tfc.ur-i-i- y ♦ ?*■« "
fc: * i Hf i« ov TT*
Ka^erin- fir frorr
I!W
e to *
ft-vj p!rnftl a
t - - -ijitance
YV***.
Apj^jird and Lie E
CHAPTER XX.—(Cctt nued.)
Coast, as prompt to take alarr tad
Innantareously imitated her action
Wheeling, weapon pci-ed. he discov-
ered the shAdo*ed| thape o! a man
running toward them—• r. ra'her,
staggering for he seemed badly
winded—leaping ani reel:ng 1 hr^ zt
the undulations of the I'w, fcm..ess
dane*, whose soft and yielding sib-
stance had deader i the sc nd cf
his approach until be was almost upon
the two
At Katherlne s call he flung up or.e
hand as If to signify a peace' il intent,
but came on at unabated speed
"Don't shoot'" he pleaded hoarsely.
"I'm unarmed—"
Both knew that voice too well. The
woman'* figur" straigircred •o rig
idity "Stop!" she rep --ted. Impera-
tive. inCexible "St ; Doug as. or—"
Coast threw out a hand and de-
flected the muizle of her eapon
"Don't," be said aside; "if It c^rties to
that let me attend to him! .
Blackitock!" he cried curtly. "Stand
where you are!"
At this the man pulled up at a dis-
tance of a few feet, mi'hin the radi is
of lantern light "Steady!" he begg?d
be'.iKen gasps "I've . . . beaten
em out. P''-nty of time
"What's your g 6 n k T demand
ed Coast coldly, bis attention distract-
ed by the comforting sound of dlpplnr
oars and sjuealing rowlocks behind
him.
"Game!" The man's eyes caught a
curious glint of light from the lantern
as they shifted swiftly glancing side
long "Game"' be iterated In broken
and hollow tones. "I'm in no shape for
games now! For God's sake don't be
hard on me. I've come to give my-
self up—to surrender "
His announcement fell like a thun-
derclap. Momentarily Coast discred-
ited his sense of hearing "Surren
derT" he muttered incredulous.
"TouT" He cast a quick, cautious look
round There *as no one else within
the limits of bis vision—not a figure
nor a moving shadow His gaze re
turned to the huge, quaking shape be
fore them: Blackstock in a panic,
trembling vith (ear and exhaustion,
bis plump face turned a pasty, un-
• hol«rso!i.e shade and largely blotched
with dull, burning red eyes like knots
tbowing too much ahite and rolling
restlessly, loose mouth a-qulver. bands
shaking, breath coming and going
witi a tound resembling the exhaust
of a skipping rao'or "The devil!"
said Coast to biu.-elf; and aloud In
•ccects hard and unre'entmg: "You'd
best explain
With a sudden movement, the worn
in touched bis arm
"Don't trust blm. Garret',!" she ex-
claimed "You don't know him—
Jon't don't tr ist hirr.!"
"I've oo Intention—" Coast began
Incontinently tbey vere treated to
the incongruous spectacle ot B ack-
stock on his knees, bumbling bitnseii
first to the woman, then to the man
be had wrongel la- mottled, trem.
loos hands imploring tbem. "So"
it* grayed, coarsely pitiful "Don t
Drove the Dory Swiftly Toward the Echo.
dropped down beside Blackstock,
bis eye upon her, responded with a
nod and a shrug.
"1 think we'll have to ..." he
,M tentative
"Of course." she answerd listlessly.
"Look here, Blackstock!" At Coast s
sharp and frigid address, the man
quieted abruptly, and apparently com-
ing to a realization of the spectai ie
he was making of himself, got slo* ly
and shame facedly to his feet "If we
agree to take you off the island, you
know what It means? I'll turn you
over to the police, first place we stop "
"1 don't care." Blackstock asserted
eagerly. "I don't care a damn. I'll
tj anywhere, do anything—go to the
chair, if I have to—work out my life
in the pen—anything but stay here
and go mad I've been a cur, I kno*
but for the love of God don't leave me
to die like one—"
"He lo!" Behind the trio the ke'I
of a r toa! grated oc the sand, and
Appleyard Jumped briskly ashore,
trotting up. painter in hand. "What s
this?" he demanded briskly. "Helio,
<"i 1 Madam, your servant . . .
Now, what's the row?"
H-- put himself In the center of the
group, bright va'chful eyes diagnos-
i< one expression after another on
the countenances round him; with
t <-*hing in bis pose and manner
-.rs. arly s.ie-stive of an except !
ally Intelligent and inquisitive mag-
pie
i * = • /f*-#>pped a hand affectlona'e y
• ills shoulder. "Thank heaven,
you're here at last." be said. "And
bete s your prisoner—take him in the
:.«l of the lav and for the sake of
peace He's been badly blt en first
by a dog and then by fright, and be
vants to give himself up and be sent
to a bossltal."
sulkily moved to one side to
room for him.
"Look lively, Mr. Coast," he little
havefc*t ; : a minute to spare—ti use
chaps iir iaj mg to their oars as ti
they rea. y anted tc scrap* acquaint
anoe vim us. Or perhaps." he sug
rested v lit a lock askance at Slack
stock. ~m? cheerful pnscoer can a*>
court for tl's apparent mad anx ety
:f tie:-s ti tke:r c i-—, i mean ex
unguisbed eader a fcad farewell"
Biackst £ fcabling nervously a!
tis bandaf d throat, made no answer.
Coast. ber.i.is all his strength to the
ran., arete tie dory sviitly lev ard
the Echo
"Biaiks- ck_" said Appleyard. ironic,
"what yo_ £ ". in that neat little tag
teiveen j : _r feet* The ccnventicna.
py.-itas ai. tootkhrusli. what*"
The tormei'.e-d man at i.s side grum
tied socett .ig inarticulate.
"Did i understand you to imply tt's
ncne o« et business? Hcv extraordi-
narily rude Mr E.ackstock' Besides
being untrue—quite a naughty fib. In
addition to wh.ch it's uncalled for;
I know."
"Ton knew T" Blackstock turned tc
him with a scowL
"Sure. I can put two and a mill-
stone togv-ter and mike a ho;e in a
ladder just as easy as take a silk
purse out cf a souse s ear. It wouldn t
be you. M- Blackstock," Appleyard
continued vithout giving his victim
time to anal tie this astonishing state
oent—*it Just wouldn't be you if yoa
didnt try to hand your friends the
double-cross. That bag's stuffed with
loot—the best part of the truck they
were running this trip—Jewelry, for a
dollar. And that's why, j"t>a see.
they're so Infatuated with the idea of
shaking your hand and wringing your
neck before you get away; they've
just discovered your perfidy. But
ion't you fret. Here we are and long
before they can drive that seineboat
this far well be sailing merrily avay '
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Test of Sixty.
What about the hour wten you find
yourself in the C'l's. an old man—far,
far worse, an old woman? To have
to consider yourself "out of it," as re
rards ail the most interesting affairs
of life; to realize that you have had
your day and ceased to be. as a neces-
sity tr a pswer, or a treasure of the
world; that your place is on the
shelf, with old-fashioned, worn out,
discarded things that you have eat-
en your cake to the dry crumbs and
can expect no more—nothing but to
grow daily feebler and uglier and
more obsolete and superfluous, de
clinir.g to that death which at least is
inescapable—what an awful pass to
come to! It is the time when the
society queen, her prestige and
beauty gone, retires to a convent;
wten religion, whatever the patterns
• of it may be. is called upon to justify
1'self once and for all. In those pop-
ular oleographs which depict Faith
as a woman clinging to a cross in a
raging sea, the figure should have
been that of an old hag and not a
fair young girl, for It is when all else
fai's ttat the cburch offers itself as
the lust, only, and sufficient buttress
against despair.—Atlantic.
Snakes for Protection.
i London scientist bas suggested
t the custom of keeping oouse
.kes. so prevalent In tfc tropics, now
: in ail sections ot the world In an-
it days, be revived as a precaution
ilast rats that are now proved to c>«
vehicles of plague germs. The
• 1 is regarded as a much surer ex-
nator of rats than either terriers
vho
ake
""S '-d the Wear'ng.
A F-eccb savant has declared that
ne s satisfied th t smoking bas a se-
r:ous effect on the hearing.
Tempting Marks for Bolts
Lofty Spires of Churches Are Dan-
gerous Because They A^e Often
Struck by Liflhtning.
The reaction from the intense teat
of the past lew days, which in vari-
ous sec.Jons tas taken the form of
electrical storms of almost phenom-
enal destructiveness. has played ex-
ceptional havoc with the churches of
New England. As mtny as a na.f
dozen have been struck by lightning
in this state alone, and in almost ev-
ery instance the structure has been
of the familiar style of architect.re
"tat was instituted by our forefath-
ers and has been more, or less cher-
ished ever since
Somevhat squarely built, vith a
ofty spire the New Eng.and meet-
ing house bas b«-en a fan....ar feature
the Nev Eng.a'd worst, per wher-
ever n. night find uimeelf, and
though a.l e.se as strange. th%t
made him feel that bt * as in hit
owr, country
The lofty spire, boweTer. taa
proved an element of danger accord-
ing to our recent experience In al-
most every instance, as the reports
run. the bolt "struck the steeple" and
traveled downward
In rural communities especial.y
vbere tbe church rises above most
of tbe surrounding buildings and is
crowned by a la:*r.ug tower as u
as the main structure. It seems to
>?er a special challenge to tbe rag-
ng e.etrents. wtetter tbey take the
form of wind or gfctning
The "White church" at West
- - - i •- : t s.ffrred yesterday,
bad been struck twice previously d ur-
tz the past ten years, and in Wll-
BrookSe.i srd other places
I it was upon tbe spires that the da-
re firce alighted.—Boston
Transcript
This Is Slurrber Land.
H'te Is a story about the soothing
-.-.:*y of Flatbush air. says tbe
f t yn Ea£> Newcomers to Flat-
ao"ce Srs- of all that they don't
s m able o get sleep enongh At
• *bey fcave an. idea that perhaps
- 'he ma ana but It is only the
y sea sir vbicb Induces slumber
A iew rosicent m Flatbush asked
e friends of tis in the district If
te experience vas a common one.
"Oh. yes." «u the reply, "that Is
the case with everybody who moves
re' A '-enain wotnar who lives not
from Eighteenth avenue started to
r -.ke three beds one morning at nine
Q 'lock At seven o'clock that night
• bad no' yet made the third 'The
'j^ds looked so inviting and 1 was so
• •<rd. tbe explained, that whenever
. lame to one 1 lay down and slept op
it "
;:-cre<-ensive nd Succinct Report
of What Was Said in the
Funeral Oration.
A popular Irishman, beloved for
many a mile around bit borne town,
ciei suddenly He belonged to sev-
eral organizations, and tbe A. 0 H.
if Bloomville decided to send a rep
re tentative to hit fune'al.
The church was packed and the
clergyman most sympathetic. In ex-
pressing his certainly of immortality
he went la for simile.
"We will say," be observed in Illus-
tration, "that here It a beautiful
watch. The case it good and Is stud-
ded vith 'diamonds. It looks like the
valuable part of the watch, but you
can remove the works and they will
keep on ticking."
The delegate returned to bis home
town and was sounded on the topic
of the funeral sermon.
"Well." he reported, "the father
said that Pat was no Waterbury."
Time Files.
When the bliDd woman who plays
the accordion saw a genial-looking
man stop to read her placard Ebe
quickened her tune In the expectation
that he was going to give her some
money but he gave advice instead
Said he: "Have you read that sign
of yours lately?"
She said she had not.
"Well," said he, "you'd better and
then have It edited It is dated six
years ago and says you have six small
children dependent upon your efforts
with this instrument for support. Six
years works wonders In children, and
they must be pretty lusty youngsters
by this time Change that date to
1912." •
Ought to Be Satisfied
Aunt Beulah's besetting sin was
housecleaning She cleaned In season
ana out of season, causing the fam-
ily much worry when sweeping
brought on an attack of lumbago or
carrying out ashes gave her the grip.
One day her patient sis'er protested.
"Why don't you let the maid do
those things?" she asked.
"She'3 so careless," groaned Aunt
Beulah; "I'd rather have the ptin
than the dust. I'd rather have the
pain."
Then the Snfrt Little Boy jumped
Into the conversation. "Well, you've
got the pain," he remarked "what are
you kicking about?"
Cause of the Row.
"Mrs. Brown had a dreadful quar-
rel with her husband last night."
"That so?"
"Yes. She bid eight on a hand that
was good for ten, not thinking Mr.
Brown would overbid her, but he did.
It almost broke up the party."
He
THE OLD PLEA
"Didn't Know It Was Loaded."
The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug, caffeine,
a severe poison to the hear*, and
nerves, causing many forms of dis-
ease, noticeably dyspepsia
"I was a lover of coffee and used It
for many years, and did not realize the
bad effects I was suffering from Its
use. (Tea Is just as injurious as cof-
fee because it, too, contains caffeine,
the same drug found in coffee.)
"At first I was troubled with Indiges-
tion. I did not attribuie the trouble
to the use of coffee, but thought It
arose from other causes. With these
attacks I had sick headache, nausea
and vomiting. Finally my stomach
was in such a condition I could scarce
ly retain any food.
"I consulted a physician; was told
til my troubles came from indiges-
tion, but was not informed what
caused the indgc-stion. I kept on with
the coffee, and kept on with the trou-
bles, too, and my case continued to
grow worse from year to year until It
developed Into chronic diarrhea, nau-
sea and severe attacks of vomiting. I
could keep nothing on my stomach and
became n mere shadow, reduced from
159 to 12S pounds.
"A specialist informed me 1 hid a
very severe case of catarrh of the
stomach, which had got so bad ha
could do nothing for me, and I became
convinced my days wore numbered.
"Then I chanced to see an article set-
ting forth the good qualities of Postum
and explaining how coffee Injured peo-
ple so I concluded to give Postum a
trial. I soon saw the good effects—my
headaches were Ickh frequent, nausea
and vomiting only canio on at long in-
tervals and i will Moon a changed man,
feeling niucli better,
"Then 1 thought I could stiuid coffet
ftgnln, but as m«m u i tried It my old
troubles returned mid I again turned
to Postum, Would you believe It. I
did this throe tlineg before I had tense
enough lo quit enffpn for good and
keep on with dm Postum I am now a
well man with no tnorn linnducties, sick
stomach or vomiting, nnd have a),
ready galm.,1 1,,,,-u lo 147 pounds"
Name given l>y Coal tun Co,, llattlt
Uattln Crnnlt, Mlell.
I.00U In pligq fiM Mln fninnuH little
book, "Tile It,.nil to WpIIvIIIo"
I «rr reitil 111. eltfive Iptterf (
■"
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1912, newspaper, May 23, 1912; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144664/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.