The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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'lpL@¥Ei,
BY CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XIV.—(Continuity)
"You will not die, I bore It, and still
live; and it is so much harder for me,
because I have to bear it all alone. You
have your relipion to help you, Margie.
Surely that will bear you up! I have
heard all you pious people prate enough
of Its service in time of trouble to re-
member that consolation."
"Don't, Alexandrine. It Jr sinful to
scorn God's holy religion. Yes, you ar*"
right: it will help me. God himself
will help me, if I ask him. He knows
how much I stand in need of it."
"I am glad you are so likely to be sup-
ported," returned the girl, half earn-
estly, half-contemptuously. "Are you
sntisfied in regard to Mr. Archer Trev-«
lyn?"
"I will not credit it!" cried Margie
passionately. "He did not do that
deed! He could not! So good, and
noble, and pitiful of all suffering hu-
manity! And beside, what motive could
he have?"
"The motive was all-powerful. Has
not Mr. Trevlyn. by his own confession,
loved you from his youth up?"
"Yes."
"And Paul Lin mere was nbout to he-
come your husband. Could'there be a
more potent reason for Areher Trevlyn
to desire Mr. Unmcre's death? He
was an obstacle which could be re-
moved in no other way than by dealh.be-
cause you had promised your father to
marry film, and you could not falsify
your word. All men are weak and lia-
ble to sin: is Trevlyn any exception?
Margie, I have told you frankly what I
know. You can credit it or not. T
leave It with you: decide it as you think
best. It is eight o'clock. I will go
nn-v, for it is time for your lover to
come for you."
"O, I cannot meet him—not to-nlgh'.!
I must have time to think—time to col-
lect my thoughts! My head whirls so.
and everything is so dark! Stay, Al-
exandrine, and excuse me to him. Say
I have a headacfie—anything to quiet
him. I cannot see him now! I should
go'mad! Let me have a night to think
of It!"
Alexandrine put her hand on the soft
hair of the bowed head. .
"My poor Margie! It is hard for you."
Hark! there is the bell. He ha% come.
Will you not go down?"
**No, no, no! Do what you judge best,
and leave me to myself and my God."
Alexandrine went out, and Margie,
locking the (k>or after her, flung her-
self down on the carpet and buri3d her
face in the pillows of the sofa.
Miss Leo swept down the staircase,
her dark, bright face resplendent, her
bearing haughty as that of an empress.
Arch was in the parlor. He looked up
eagerly as the door opened, but his
countenance fell when he saw that it
was only Miss Lee. She greeted him
cordially.
"Good evening, Mr. Trevlyn. I am
deputized to receive you, and my good
intentions must be accepted in place of
more fervent demonstrations." •
"I am happy to see you, Miss Lee.
Where is Margie?"
"She is in her room, somewhat indis-
posed. She begged me to ask you to'
excuse her, as she is unable to come
down, and of course cannot have the
pleasure of going with you to theopera."
"Sick? Margie sick!" he exclaimed,
anxiously. "What can be the matter?
She was well enough three hours ago."
"O, do not bo tineasy. It is nothing
serious. A headache, I think. She
will be well after a night's rest. Can-
not I prevail on you to sit down?"
"I think not, to-night, thank you. I
will call to-morrow. Give Margie my
best love, and tell her bow sorry I am
that she is 111."
Alexandrine promised, and Mr. Trev-
lyn bowed .himself out. She put her.
hand to her forehead, which seemed al-
most bursting with the strange weight
there.
"Guilty or not guilty," she muttered,
"what does it matter to me? I love
him, and that is enough!"
s. s 5
CHAPTER XV.
HE long night
passed away, as all
nights, however
I long and dark they
1/ may be, will pas3
away.
Margie had not
slept. Sho had
paced her chamber
until longaftermid-
night, a utterly dis-
regarding Alexan-.
drine, who had knocked repeatedly at
her door, and at last, overcome by
weariness, she had sunk down in a
chair by the open window, and sat
there, gazing blankly out into the night,
with its purple heavens, and its glory
of sparkling stars.
Nothing coulfl have tempted Margie to
nave credited such a story*of her lover,
had it not been for the overwhe4mlng
evldenco of her own senses. Ever since
the night of Paul Llnmere's assassina-
tion, she had at tlrfies been torture!
with agonizing doubts. From the first
she ^jad been morally sure whose Hps
had touched her hand that night In the
graveyard; she knew that no other pres-
ence than that of Archer Trevlyn had
the power to influence her as she had
been Influenced. She knew that he had
been there, though she had not seen
him; and lor what purpose had he been
there? It was a question she had asked
herself a thousand times! *
There could be no doubt any longer.
She was forced to that conclusion at
last; her heart sinking like lead in her
bosom as she came to acknowledge it.
in a moment of terrible temptation,
Arch Trevlyn had stained his hand with
blood! And for her sake!
There wao a violent warfare in her
heart. Her love for Archer Trevlyn
had not sprung up In a day; its growth
had been slow, and it had taken deep
root. Oh, how hard It was to give up
the blissful dream! She thought of his
early life—how It had been full of
temptation—how his noble nature had
been warped and perverted by the evil
ioflueuces that had surrounded him.
and for a while the temptation was
strong upon her soul to forgive hl?n
everything—fro ignore all the past, an 1
take him into her life as though the
fearful story she had just listened to
had been untold. Marry a murderer!
Oh, God!" she cried in horror, as the
whole extent of the truth burst upon
her: "Oh, my God, pity and old me!"
She sank down on her knees, and
though her lips uttered no sound, h*r
heart prayed as only hearts can pr.iv
when wrung with mortal suffering.
Archer Trevlyn must be given up: from
that there could be no appeal. Hence-
forth he must be to her as though ho
hod never been. She must put him en-
tirely out of her life—out of her
thoughts—out of her sleeping and wak-
ing dreams.
But she could give him no explana-
tion of her change of mind. She had
passel her word—nay. she had sworn
never to reveal aught that Miss Lee
had told her, and a promise was bind-
ing. But he would not need any ex-
planation. His own guilty conscience
would tell blm why he was renounced.
Then she opened her writing desk,
and took out all the little notes he had
written to her, read them all over, and
holding them one by one to the blaze
of the lamp, watched them with a sort
of stony calmness until they shrivelled
and fell In ashes, black as her hopes,
to the floor. Then his gifts: a few sim-
ple things. Those she did not look at:
she put them hastily It* a box, seale I
them up, and wrote his address on the
cove'?'.
The last task was the hardest. She
must write him a note, telling him that
all was over between them. The gray
light of a clouded morning found her
making the effort. But for a long time
her pen refused to move; her hand
seemed powerless. She felt weak and
helpless as a.very Infant. But It was
done at last, and she read it over, won-
dering that the was alive to read it:
"Mr. Archer Trevlyn, Sir: Yesterday
afternoon, when I last saw you, 1 did
not think that before twenty-four bourn
had elapsed I should be under the
necessity of Inditing to you this letter.
Henceforth, you and 1 must be us
3trangers. Not all the wealth aud in-
fluence of Ihe universe could tempt ine
to become ynur wife, now that my eyes-
are opened. I renounce you utterty
and entirely, and no word or argument
of yours #can change me. Therefore, do
not attempt to see me, for with my own
consent I will never look upon your
^face again. I deem no explanation
necessary; ^our own conscience will tell
you why 1 have been forced to make
this decision. 1 return to you with this
note everything tfc&t can serve to re-
mind me of you, and ask you to do me
the' favor to burn all that you may
have in your possession which once
w«us mine. Farewell, now and forever.
# "MARGARET HARRISON."
There remained still something more
to be done. Margie knew that Archer
Trevlyn would ffeek her out, and de-
mand an explanation from her owu
lips, and this must never be. She could
not oee him now; she was not certain
that sho could ever see him again. S'oe
dared not risk the Influence his per-
sonal presence might have upon ser.
She must leave New York. But where
should she go? She had scarcely asked
the question before thought answered
her.
Far away in the northern part of New
Hampshire, resided old Nellie Day, the
woman who had nursed her, and whom
shp had not seen for twelve years.
Nellie was a very quiet, discreet person,
and had been very warmly attached to
the Harrison family. She had married
late in life a worthy farmer, and giving
up her situation In New York, hftd go'ne
with him to the little out-of-the-way
village of Lightfleld. Margie had kept
up a sort of desultory correspondence
with her, and In every letter that the
old lady wrote she had urged Margie
to visit her in her country home. It
had never been convenient to do so, but
now this place was* suggested to her at
once, and to Lightfleld she decided to
The air was damp and denae, and
struck a deadly chill to the very mar-
row of this unseasonable wanderer. Ha
walked a few squares, and then re-
turned to Ills hotel, more oppressed
than when he went out.
Did ever timo move so slowly before?
Would the morning never pass? He
wrote some urgent letters, read tho
damp morning paper, without the
slightest notion of contents, and went
'own to his breakfast, to come away
again leaving it un tasted. Eight
o'clock. The earliest possible hour at
which It would be proper to call on Miss
Harrison was eleven. Three mortal
hours first! How could he ever endure
•t? She might be very ill. She might
even be dying! Archer, with the fool-
ish inconsistency of love, magnified
every evil until he was nearly beside
himself with dread, lest she might te
worse than Miss Lee had represented.
Nino o'clock struck; he was walking
the floor In a state of nervous excite-
ment which wou4d have forced him ero
long to have broken all rules of eti-
quette and taken his way to Harrison
House, had net fate saved him tho
necessity.
A waiter entered, and brought in a
letter and a package. He snatched
them both, and saw they were dl- I
rectel In Margie's handwriting. For |
a moment his heart stood still with A
deadly fear. Great drops of perspira-
tion covered his forehead, and he
oropped letter rwid package to the floor.
Why was she writing to him when she
must expect to see him in a few hours?
And that package! What did it con-
tain?
He pickedjt up. and tore off the wrap-
pings. The betrothal ring rolled on'
and fell with a holio'w sound on th*
floor. The ring he had* put upon her
finger—the ring he had seen her kiss
more than once! He looked over the
contents of th5 box hurriedly; every
little thing he had ever given her was
there, even to a bunch of faded violets!
But the letter? He bad almost for-
gotten It, In pondering over the dread
significance of the return of bis pres-
ents.. He took it up ami broke tl\p seal
with slow deliberation. it would not
tell him any news, but it might contain
an explanation. Ills face grew pale as
ashes as he read, and he put his hand
to his heart, as though he had receive!
a blow there. Twice he read It through,
And at the last reading he seemed to
realize Its dread portent.
IT AMOUNTS TO THE SAME ThKNG.
Mr
7
*7
The Capitalist—Pile in your goods, my man, If you want gold to tiao in
paying your Interest and taxes; you see the weight of the dollar has not
changed.
Producer Perhaps not, but somebody has been monkoying with the scales!—
National Bimetallism 0
(TO DE CONTINUE0
A SOCIAL RECREATION.
tirely Ne
by i
Friend*'
Women who are iu straits for uniqui
methods of entertaining might do worse
than to listen here, says the Philadel-
phia Press. The scene is laid in Phila-
delphia and the action In all its (fetail
transpired in the heart of this city, so
proverbially far-famed for the slow-
ness of its social gait and limitations"^
its pleasure-going capacities. There
was a certain club qf •blase" bachelors
whose average age was probably about
lbl" Those worn-out veteiUns, who al-
ready know all there is to know, fleter-
mined to give a dinner, which should
be distinctly unique, so for weeks the-
prime movers thereof cast about, them
for the happy thought which would in-
sure the success of their "feed." At
last tl?ey found it. Then they bid some
choice and favored brother spirits to
the feast, demanding of tlfem o::ly on^
thing—I. e., that each guest should
bring with him something Jie had
stolen. The night arrived and with it
the company, and then the scheme upon
which the novelty of the entertainment
depended was put into execution.
each man (?) took his place he was
asked to produce his transferred contri-
bution. Immediately forth from every
pock%t came a spoon. It is Ffafe to say
that all the prominent eating-houses of
the city were represented in that col-
lection of souvenirs, the favorites being
in the lead, of course. One ice-cream
spda stand was all unwittingly poorer
by six of these donated Spoons. And
the youths for the time being fofgot
their ennui atid were "boys again."
She consulted her watch. It was 5
o'clock; the train for the north, the first
express, left at half past six. There
would be tibie. She would leave all
her business affairs in the hands of Mr.
Farley, her legal adviser and general
manager; and as to the house, tho
maiden .aunt who resided with her
could keep up the establishment until
her return, if she ever did return.
She pacl'ed a few of her plainest
dresses and some other indispensables,
In a trunk, arrayed herself In a dark
traveling suit, and rang for Florlne.
The girl looked at her In silent amaze-
ment. Margie steadied her voice, and
spoke carelessly enough.
"FJorlne, I h^ve been obliged to leave
home very suddenly. My preparations
are all complete. I thought I would
not wake you as I had'so little to do.
Tell Peter to havo the carriage at the
door at six precisely, and brin# up Leo's
breakfast, and a cup of hot coffee for
me,"
At six o'clock—having written a nete
to Mr Farley, and one to her aunt, giv-
ing no explanations, but merely saying
she had been called away—she put on
her bonnet, entered the carriage and
was driven to the depot. And before *)oclora wr'te in important dalI>
nine-tenths,of New York had thought |,aPrr3 explaining how bronchitis and
ctf leav'cs their beds, she Was being I cran,P8 °' stomach are to be cured
The Valthful I.lttle DOf,
A remarkable illustration of a dogfc
intelligence has occurred In Sutton. A
married lady there has a small pet and
on her removal to a London hospital,
owing to ill health, the animal be-
came greatly distressed, running hither
and thither in search of his mistress, to
whom he was greatly attached. A week
afterward the«log disappeared and two
days later returned to its home footsore
and weary. It subsequently transpired
that the faithful terrier had 'ound his*
wqjr to*the hospital whero his mistress
lay. No one guided him and he trav-
eled the whole wty alone. He waited
about for hours trying to gain admis-
sion and finally, after many rebuffs,
succeeded in running into the hospital
and finding the bed whero the lady lay.
With great delight he hailed her, and
after satisfying himself that she was
safe, he trotted back to Sutton, about
fourteen miles distant.— Exoiiange.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Snap Sliot* nt Prominent Feature* of
the Political Parade.
Western republican papers are try-
ing to make their readers believe that
McKinley Is la fjvor or trm silver.
But the following extract from a let-
ter of John Sherman to the Brooklyn
Youns Men's Republican club tells
different story. "There van be no doubt
as to the opinion of Major McKlnley
on the money question. He is com-
mitted in every form, every speech
and otherwise, to the republican policy
of maintaining the present gold coin
of the United States as the standard of
value. He, in common with myself
atid others believes that rilver should
be employed as jnoney. always, how-
ever, to be maintained at par with
gold. The convenience of silver coins
for the minor transactions of life is so
manifest that no sound money man
would desire its discontinuance; but
upon the primary condition that its
coinage should be limited anfl Its pur-
chasing power maintained by the fiat
of the government at par with gold.
He believes, as I do. that a tarfff should
be adopted that will Impartially pro-
tect all American industries from un-
due competition with foreign produc-
tions that can be and ought to be
produced in the United Stages."
John Sherman's endorsement makes
him solid in the east, and h?s own
silence appears to makes him solid in
the west. What cowards and dis-
semblers ambition doth make of Na-
poleons in time of peace!
The Chicago Express remarks that
the Gould family have -von on their
plea of non-residence and are released
from paying taxes on * 1 fcnd a half
million dollars which .was assessed
against them last year. The case never
came to trial. A state'#attorney mere-
ly dismissed the matter and abandoned
the case. Five suits have been filed
against ttfe estate of Jay Gould and his
sons and daughters, to enforce the
As^tinding of the commissioners of taxes
an<t assessments. The defendants
pleaded non-residence. When the case
of George Gould came tip for hearing
before Judge Pryer, in the special term
of the superior court, the corporation
counsel announced It had been de-
termined to abandon the suits. Judge
Pryer thereupon "gave a judgment va-
cating the assessments. If it had*been
soipe poor chap hauled up for not pay-
ing his dog tax or some poor girl ar-
rested on a trumped-up charge by somo
blife-coated- brass-button policeman, it
*ould certainly not have been so mag
nanlmously dropped.
vow or a Ntarv ng |„ France.
In the British Medical Journal a Paris
correspondent says at least 2,500 physi-
cians in France are battling with star-
vation, and he adds that physicians
themselves are largely responsible for
this state of affairs. They "have taught
lady patronesses of different societies
tc diagnose diseases, to dress and
bandage wounds, to vaccinate their own
children and those of their neighbors.
Medical science is vulgarized in ever*
whirled rapidly northward, her only
companion I^eo, who, watchful and
alert, lay curled up on the seat beside
her.
| and in fashion Journals they teach how
: to cure pimples and avert .headaches.
I Five band ltd gratuitous consultations
are given yearly in Paris dispensaries,
and in tills way a large amount of fees
is diverted from the medical profes-
CHAPTER XVI.
"CHER TREV-
lyn had not slept
that nleht. Some | A "• • > Tiling In Spid-ra.
*ense of Impending ' There is a spider in New Zealand that
evil, some demon of | usually throws colls of its web about
"nearness op- j the head of Its prey until the wretched
pressed him] victim Is first blinded and then choked.
Mrangely. He In many unfrequented dark anooks of
tossed about until j the Jungle you may come across most
daybreak, then ho perfect skeletons of small birds caught
roRp. dressed him-J in those terrible snares..
self, nnd went out. j ..
Everything was still on the streets ex- i Let friend; ilp creep gently to a
cept the clatter of the milk carts, and j height; If It rush to It It may soon run
the early drays and huckster wagoui. out .of breath.
' The Montana republicans say that
they are in favor of free "silver, but that
they care a great deal more for the
success of their party, and "will not
leave it under any circumstances."
Isn't that patriotism and loyalty for
you? They would rather go to hell
with their party than to heaven with-
out it.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor, makes the follow-(
ing comment on Senator Tillman's
speech: "His defense of tho farmer was
mas'terful, and the ringing warning of
coming events as startling ns they may
be truthful.. .. Another great light
I had appeared. If had spoken for a
very large constituency, It is true, but
; for those who have to bear the severest
j burdens resulting from the conditions
' of which he so justly complains ala !
not a word.
"The men and women in the facto-
ries, shops, mills and mines, the young
, and innocent children whose tender
j years are spent in the modern hell-
holeg, .the great army of the unem-
| ployed as well as those who w«irk on.
| not boss? the farm, are factors which
Senator Tillman seemed to either oyer-
i look or Ignore
! "Tho new force In industry which
displaces labor faster than new indus-
tries are founded, which renders a
j large portion of our fellow men and
'women 'superfluous,' ia sT theme so
, fraught with the question of human
existence that he who essays to speak
; in the name of the oppressed a fid the
wronged and falls to appreciate these
! great factors lays himself open to the
| criticism of ignorance of cause and
effect in the economy of life or to the
alternative charge of Insincerity."
Well, at last we have discovered
where that promised prosperity is. It
In just beyant ould Oireland, on a lit-
tle island called England. The last
official report of England' chancellor
of the exchequer shows that despite
the fact that the expenditure of the las'
fiscal year had been larger than that
of any since the last great vsr, the
surplus in the treasury was the largest
ever known, and the credit of the coun-
try was pever so high. The deposits
io savings banks and permanent ac-
counts in ordinary banks had mounted
to an unprecedented point. The amount
of bullion In the Bank of England was
£49,000,000, and the reserve*fund in the
bank, in proportion to Its liabilities,
wasnhe highest on*record. Everything,
the report declared, had had an upward
tendency, especially during the latter
half of 1895. The Increase in the
v.iliie ol* exports. Imports, railway
•arnlags and bankers' and. clearing
house returns all show a continuous
expansion of trade. The revenue for
the fiscal year had been £101,074,000,
while for the year 1894-05 the revenue
had been only £94,684,000, showing an
increase of £7,290.000, ai^l making an
excess of £5,812,000, over the estimates.
In England is where the democratic
party restored prosperity.
Senator Teller may as well leavs the
republican party. It doesn't wa#nt him
to stay. 11c gives away too much of
the secret work. On the floor of the
oenate he has told the country how the
Sherman bill became a Jaw. He says
that the free silver senators were
bribed by thg Sheriflan act to pass the
McKinley act, and he was one of the
members of the senate who accepted
the bribe.
"The free coinage republican sena-
tors." he says, "had concluded to offer a
free coinage rider to the McKlnley law,
and had assurances from the democrat-
ic senators that they would assist to
put it on. This was made known to
the managers of the McKlnley bill
and consternation prevailed amors
them. The silver republicans reckon-
ed that the McKinley law would be
worth billions to the manufacturers
and they concluded that in order to get
the billicftis the manufacturers would
give the silver men millions. So a
bargain was sfruck there and then.
The McKinley senators agreed to pass
the silver purchase bill in considera-
tion of the votes of the senators,from
the silver-producing staios for the Mc-
Klnley measure."
Senator Teller was one of the gnilty
parties, and turns state's evidence.
The statement occasioned very little
excitement when " delivered in the
senate, however, as such trades are be-
oming very common with speculators
in legislation.
Circulars are being distributed broad-
cast by the International Typographic-
al 1 nion jnauguratIng an active cam-
paign on behalf of nationalising the
telegraph lines. There ore Only Six
countries in the world In which the
telegraph Is privately owned. These
are Bolivia. Cyprus, Hondurus, Cuba,
Hawaii and the United States, from
which it can be seen that In this par-
ticular we rank with the least import-
ant nations in the world. In the mat-
ter of privately owned railroads we are
also in the class with such countries as
< uba, Hawaii. Zululand, Venezuela and
a few other countries belonging to thf
third class.
The sound money men of South
Carolina propose to test Senator Till-
man s power in the state convention.
They will advocate the adoption of
resolutions against bolting at Chi- |
cago. If these resolutions are adopted
they will stay in the party and
not elect a contesting delegation. It
the resolutions are defeated, and Till-
man is elected as a delegate, they will
consider that as prima facie evidence
of an intention to bolt, if necessary,
rhey will then hold a convention and
elect a contesting delegation pledged I
tiot to bolt the nominee-of the conven-
tion. The gold men an I the "inslde-
the-party" silver men will no doubt
vfcte together against Tillman, and he
will be thus practically Invited to leave
the party before going to ihe Chicago
< (Si vent Ion. The gold men have been
trying to drive the silver men out of
both old parties for some time; but It
seems that the silver men prefer to be
kicked out. *
Dlagnatlng.
The spectacle of laboring men cheer-
ing the arguments and sophistries of
Carlisle is enough to disgust a South
African heathen. There is an animal
that delights to lick the hand that
smites It, and there seems to be some
of these among the laboring classes
of Chicago. Grovet Cleveland, his
cuckoo, Carlisle, and John Sherman
have done more to destroy the best In-
terests of the laboring classes of this
country than any other three men. and
yet these puppets will set up and cheer
him It only shows that thev deserve
to be the slaves they are. and if they
io not carry others Into slavery with
them it would b* precious little sym-
pathy we would waste upon them —
Topeka Co-operator.
Sometimes 'tis better to have loved
a«d lost than ever to have loved and
won.
Sound education con only be ob
tained from a music teacher.
•'Whom did Mrs. Desmond ask tc
her house party?" "All her Intimat#
enemies and some of her friends."
The man who asks God in faith for a
good thing, always gets it.
We are walking with thedevil when-
ever we are In bad company.
Some people become very pious as
soon as they get in a tight place.
When we cannot understand a man
we are apt to en 11 him a crank.
Germany reports glass water pipes, i Wi ,u , ,■ , , .
1 1 When they have supplied their wivei
A citi/.an of Bridgeton, Me., who is nn<* ^auffhters with the proper apparel,
nearly 90 years of age, was shaved for m°St mPn that the.V should be ex-
One of the ironies of life is the fact
that the man who has money enough
to pay as he goes can get at the credit
he wants.
the first time one day last week.
I he truth wo hate most is the one j
that points out the sin wo love most
Hope is believing that some stranger
will saw your wood while you sit in
the shade.
The song of the nigjitengale is sad—
probably because the nightengale has
to get up so curly in the morning.
The millenium will come when men
c%n make guns ten times ns distinc-
tive as those we huye now, and won't
do it.
Kentry—"Is your flat fireproof?"
Towue—"You'd think so if you'd shi-
vered tiiere all winter."
One of the things a mnn has to be
thankful for Is the failure of some of
the most ambitious efforts of his youth.
If your work seems hard, you can
make it easy by doing it for Christ
empt from further social dutie
Pilgarlic,
S tlierc ia no need for you
to contemplate n r; i g
> when you can enjoy the
N pleasure of sitting again
N "under your own "thatch."
| You can begin to get
^ your hair back as soon
|j :*> you begin to u:;c
Ayer's
| Hair Vigor.
r rs^;s;y,
ItOOD POISON
Prlmnry, ft *cou«lnry or Tertiary Rluoti
permitiifutly cured in i/ t« :w
clnj'M. You can be treated hi borne for thr «i ma
prue under same uiiMrant}. If you profer to
k A SPPP! Al T Y ron,B hcrfl w'" "ill contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills,
urCwIWkl I and no charge, if wo fall to cure. If you nave taken mercury.
R
wi tawiniai ■ and no charge. If wo fall tocure. Ify
l otH*h, and iy «q DIIIflfE V H,m h*ve ,l('heH pnlnV
M .tlurona PiUellea In II I3> \/UIVslVL.T mouth f*ore Tliroal,
Hh| IMhi| 1«-b, < opi>er Colored Spotn, I Icem on nny part of the bodv. Hair or
HV Hyebr .w* lulling: out. It In thl« Ill.OOl) I'OlsON that we um.rnnler to
purr. We solicit (he mosi olmiluiiie piipim OV TUC «•«■. * and rlmllenaa
the world l .. a ca*e we <-Miiu t vUntU' □ T I ti £L cure. This dineaM
ha* aiways battled the aklll of the iiiomi eiul-Jiant physlclm)*. *&00,000 capital
behind our unconditional guaranty. Abaolute proola sent sealed on application
Address COOK CO.,
307 Uaaonlc Temple, CIIICACiO. ILL.
COOK REMEDY CO.
There is no dividing line.
PLUG
? DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get aliijost
SW as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other
J brands for 10 cents.
™ DON'T FORGET that " Battle Ax " is made of
the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be
improved.
DON' T FORGET, no matter how much you
^ are charged for a small piece of other brands,
7* . the chew is no better than " Battle Ax " .
a DON' r FORGET, " Economy is wealth," and
? you • want all you can get for your money.
Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you
can^get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents?
<«(««««««(<¥¥«*¥«¥¥
The Woman's
Bicycle
In strength, lightness, grace, and
elegance of finish and equip-
ment Model 41 Columbia is un-
approached by any other make.-
Columbia
saddles are recommended by riders and phy-
sicians as proper in shape and adjustment, and
every detail of equipment contributes to beauty
and the comfort and pleasure of the rider.
$100
The Columbia Catalogue,
TO ALL htndsomeat art work of th<
vear, is free from the Columbia
agent, or is mailed by ua for
two a cent atampa.
ALIKE.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
and town. If Columbian at
aentcd in your vicinity, let ua know.
All Columbia Blcyclos are fitted with
HARTFORD SINGLE-TUBE TIRES
Wt KNOW NO TIRES SO GOOD AS HAHTF0RDS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1896, newspaper, May 29, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147237/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.