The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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A summer outing at homo Is all ripht Captain John A. Logan wore a paii* ,
f you can keep tho thermometer on Gf so'cks at the unveillng of his father # ,
the front porch under reasonable sub-
jection.
Dr. Talmage declares that he is
pleased with his congregation in Wash-
ington, and intimates that it is pleased
frith him.
monument that nothiug but the elo- ,
quence of (Jeorge R. Pock could drown. I
Too nuich sympathy for people in j
sometimes worse for them than a little j
direct matter-of-fact advice which will j
set them to straightening out their
The man who takes a load of shovels, own problems instead of brooding over j
tobacco or flour into the Klondyke is how badly they are abused.
the man who will own the gold after
the other boys dig it out.
In feeding corn to the hogs some ad
ant age is undoubtedly gained by
Some men who boast about paying grinding the cob with the grain, not sc
is they go couldn't get trusted if thev much in the way of feeding value, buf
tried. promoting digestibility. •
A0case is reported of an Ohio man L Whenever & woman's favorite doctoi
•whose mind was a perfect blank for loses a patient by death, she always
more than a month—at least, in all j explains it bj' saying that he was no|
that time he never spoke of a federal j "called soon enough."
ippointment.
farjeon
ftr<9z M
■ international association
CHaPTBR xXIII.—(Oontinu r.n.)
JPearl paused here to take breath.
"And It's all true," said Tom.
"Every word of it," * said Peari.
"Hush, Tom!" •
! A movement on my part caused her
If the weather is favorable and corn j t0 turn toward me, and we kazed at
The fact that very .little is knewn in in pood qpndition, it is unsafe to post eacjj other in silence for a few mo-
London about Mr. Foster, the man to poue tl)g first cultivation until of sufti ments. Pearl turned white and red,
whom the Duchess of Hamilton was j cient size to nyvke rapid work possible. an(j poem sat nursing his knee, watch-
married the other day, may be said to | Ruins may interfere and give the |
be in his favor. weeds a start. *
'flic theory of a French savant to the And now the question arises: How ii
effect that appendicitis* is contagious the seventy-eight pound watermelon
Is doubtless based upon the circnm- that the Vresident has received from
Itance that it is fashionable. What-| (icorgia to be made cold through ami
Bvcr is stylish always spreads through in a/own like Washington.
The trouble is that b\ the time peo- The man who studies revenge keep?
pie have learned to laugh at their
troubles they begin to show stag-
teeth.
Many who are hunting summer re-
torts might with a little effort find
their own homes pleasanter than any
ither place.
.\rni!He to Action •
K dormant liver, or you will suffer all the tor-
lurm incident to a prolonged biliuui Httack
° n tipition. # headaches. furred
tongue sour breath,«paln in tho right *i'iu —
' idmonifli jrou of neglect. Discipline the r
titrant organ at once with Hoalotte
litters, and expect prompt relie
•heumnti«in kidney • mplainl •.'i vouviirfs and
lebillty are thoroughly removed by the Bittern.
The man who is.more than tilling
Ihe place he now has is on his way to
i better one.
Fdarate Your Rowels With C'a«car*>ta.
Candy Cathanlc, euro constipation forever.
10c. If C. OC. fall, druggists refund money.
The man who looks for a wife fhat
will leave the faultlessncss of thelicro-
ne in the last novel he reads will nev-
fr marry.
his own wound green, which other-
wise would heal and do well.
A Kansas paper refuses to write i
wedding notice longer than five lines
if either of the contracting parties ha?
been married before.
1 shall recommend I'ieo's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan.
Humstead, Kent. England, Nov. 8, 1896.
We saj that after a man passes 60,
•pi- his wife has no cause to be jealous ol
Stomach him.
Malaria. -
Cm 'i Cough Balsam
Is tho olclfsi and bcxt. It will hirak up a cold qutck.i
than anything elw. It is alwaj*, reliable. Trj it.
When a girl thinks she is awfully
sweet, sl:e finds it difficult to keep the
opinion to hersfllf.
G
meu atroug blood pure. 60c. 11. AH druggists.
What a scandal it would cause if an
undertaker gave way to cheerfulness
and whistled at his work.
ing us both very Intently. Presently
Pearl came to my side.
"Are you angry with me still?" she
asked.
"Angry, my cjiild!" I said, very
slowly. "What have I to be angry
about?"*
Tears came into her eyes. "You will
kiss me, then. Daddy Beecroft!
She laid her face close to mine, and
put her arms about my neck.
"You will soon get well now," she
whispered.
"I have been ill a long time, have I
no«t, my Pearl?"
"A long, long time. And you will
come among us again" Say you will."
"Mayhap, my child; but not yet.
When I am strong enough."
"We'll soon make you strong, Tom
fuid I. You must thank Tom. He
built this place, and he has been with
me ever}- day. We have all been so
sorry for you. You haven't any more
wltfked thoughts, have you?"
*!>et me think, dear child. Things
are not clear to me yet.'
I strove to recall what had taken
place, and gradually during my con-
valescence my memory returned, and
1-
Clothes.
Tho good pill has a good coat. Tho pill coat
serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en-
abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it
disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill
coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in
the stomach, and the pills they cover pass
through the system as harmless as a bread
pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the
speedy deterioration of tho pill. After 30 years
exposure, Ayer'^ Sugar Coated Pills have been
found as effective as if just fresh from the labor-
atory. It's good pill with a good coat. Ask
•your druggist for
Aver's Cathartic Pills.
1897
*&£vcfes *75.00
Closest detailed Inspection.
livery single one of the many parts of a Columbia bicycle is
passed several times through the hands of skilled workmen
ivho examine it in the utmost detail. Such an elaborate svs-
tem of inspection is cxp> 11 i w, but no expense is spared in
building Columbias. They arc as near perfection in adjust-
ment nnd finish as human ingenuity can make them.
18<>6 COLUMBfAS, $60.
hertford bicycles, $50, $45. $40, $30,
Equal In nearly every other bicycle except the Columbia.
pope mf-g. co., Hartford, Conn.
Catalogue Irec from any Columbia dealer; by mall from us for one 2 cent ata*ip.
;S WRITE FOR ^
HELPFUL HINT$
-t A Catalogue of Dry Goods, Cloaks Clothing Millinery, Boots and Sbooit z
I Furniture, Oaipots, Curtains, Crockery, Glassware, Toys, ;
Ifyllsand General Housr-fumi-liing ( oo«l|f.
£ IT COSTS YOU NO THING
•6 AND WILL HELP YOU SAVE MANY A VIME THIS z
FALL AND WINTER
ETTENSON, WOOLFE & CO., Leavenworth, Kansas.
aMiaMiaiitanii main iMMt«>niiiniiti>i iiiiiiiiiiniit i mi iinaiiiMiiiix lamum minimi*;
TEACHERS WANTED!
No-To-line for Fifty Cent*.
; nam meed tobacco habit cure, makes w«ak with it the dark morbid thoughts that
iiiHtrnntr lilonii nurp hV 41 All /tniomeu . , ... ,
had been almost fatal to me. I battled
hard against them. I knew jny dan-
fpt*. and knew also that I waa not
strong enough, unaided, to gain the
victory. I looked about for help, and
T found It at my side in the pure spirit
of a child. Pearl saved me from my-
self. She nursed me with such gentle-
ness and tender love, that my heart1
would have been stone Indeed had it
resisted her rfw&t influence. She. must
have had an Instinct of my peril, for
she left me only for an hour each day,
and she slept beneath the same roof.
And one night she wooed me to pray-
er, and we said "Our Father' together.
Then it was that my heart became
truly contrite, and as I* bedewed my
pillow of leaves with grateful tears, I
felt that I had learned the lesson of
humbleness and submission to Him
whose mercy endureth forever.
Understand me. I believed my wife
to have been false to me; but she was
dead, and, with better feelings stir-
ring within me, I dared not lay her sin
against all my kind. This was the re-
sult of no goodness in myself; 1 was
ready enough to condemn, but a child s
pure heart and simple spirit had soft-
ened and chastened me. I had not yet
seen any of my companions, with the
exception of Pearl and Tom Wren.
Words which I had repeatedly dropped
In my delirium had been construed by
my nurse into fixed determination not
to meet them; and even now, notwith-
standing my promise to Pearl, the re-
luctance to rejoin them was very
strong. Pearl urged me gently.
"I want you to help me so much!"
"Help you, dear child! In what
way?"
"I keep a school," she answered with
a merry laugh. "Think of that! You
remember when you gave the paper to
Mr. Bowden he could not read, and
none of the others could but you and
me. Now some of them know their
letters quite nicely."
I gazed in delight and amazement at
Uer flushed, bright face.
"How do you teach them, dear
cbild?"
"I have only two books. On that
Jreadful night mother put them In an
oil-skin bag round my neck. Here
they are."
She placed the books in my nands.
One was a torn primer, the other a
child's copy of "Cinderella."
j "You were reading 'Cinderella' to
Tt>m," I said.
• 'Yes, Daddy Beecroft." she replied,
with another merry I. ah. . and, do
you know, he goes all about the forests
l«*)klng for pumpkins! Hp says he
will be sure to find some, and that one
shall be turned Into ship, and another
I iato money, and others into other
things all for me, Daddy. Tom is
vcty good; next to you, I love him
b«st. You will come, won't you?"
"Let me have my own time, my
dMir." I said; "I will come one day,
but I have still some rebellious
thoughts to conquer. Is the signal-
flu* still burning. Peart?'i
'Yes. but we have ne*er soen a
STANDARD OF
THE WORLD.
Clip."
school with affectionate curiosity.
Soon I heard voices, and 1 went toward
them. Surely enough, there was the
school, in a small clearing, surrounded
by trees. * My mates were there, and
Pearl in the midst of them, holding a
book. Concealing myself behind a
tree, where I had a clear view of the
scene, I listened to what was going on.
Six of m^ mates were, present, all
of them deeply interested in the pro-
ceedings, and with such expressions cn
their faces as denoted that a knotty
point was being discussed. Tom
Wren, to my surprise, looking some-
what rebellious, was seated on some
stones which had been built up to form
a seat, andoPearl was leaning over his
shoulder.
"Now, Tom." said Pearl. "I have told
you a hundred, hundred tfmes, and
you're a bad boy. Here it is—A. A is
the first letter. Mr. Bowden, pleaae to
say your alphabet."
To my infinite amusement, Mr.
Bowden, who could not have been loss
than sixty years of age, instantly
stood up, and. in as awkward a man-
ner #as any new school-boy could ex-
hibit, went stumblingly through the
alphabet. He ntade a few mistakes on
the journey, and was gravely corrected
by *his mates, who themselves were
more often wrong than right.
"You see, Tom." said Pearl, holding
up a reproving finger, "tlu->* all know
better than you. A is the first letter,
and O is In the middle."
But obstinate Tom shook his head.
"Stand up. sir!" cried Pearl.
Tom stood up so readily and meek-
ly, and the other men looked on so ap-
prehensfvely, that It would not have
surprised me had tlie fascinating little
school-mistress peremptorily desired
him to hold.out his hand to receive %ix
for his contumacy. And Pearl really
did have something in her hand that
looked like a cane; but she made no
use of it on this occasion.
"Once more, Tom," said Pearl, as the
bay boy of the school stood submis-
sively, and yet with an air of dogged
independence on him, before her,
"what is the first letter of the alpha-
bet?"
"O," said Tom, very decidedly.
"A, sir, A*," cried Pearl.
"O, Queen Pearl, if you please."
"Then I suppose," said Pearl, con-
descending to argue, and thus in a
measure weakening her authority and
strengthening Tom's position, * you
will say that B is not the second let-
ter."
"It is not, Queen Pearl," replied
Tom, boldly. 0
Pearl gazed at him In wonder. 1
saw the imminence of the crisis, and
waited in curiosity for the result.
"What is the second letter, then?"
"N."
"And the third?"
•'C."
"Ah, you've got that right, then. C
is the third letter, and D is the
fourth."
"No, Queen Pearl, it is E."
Queen Pearl stamped her littlf foot,
and Tom looked as grieved as though
he were about to be condemned to in-
stant execution; but he had the cour-
age of his convictions, and he held his
ground manfully.
"Upon my word," exclaimed Pearl,
with a comical air of helplessness, "I
really don't know what is to be done
with such a bad boy as this!"
"Queen Pearl," said Tom, himself
coming to her rescue, like the sly dog
he was. "what do you say to the other
school-boys settling it?"
"There's nothing to be settled, Tom.
If they tell you you arc wrong, you
will still be obstinate. You heard Mr.
Bowden say his ABC. He didn't say
O N C."
"It isn't you that's wrong. Queen
Peati,' persisted Tom; ind. knowing
how Ue loved Pearl. I marveled at his
firmness; "it's the book. Look here
mates—I'd lay down my life for our
Queen, wouldn't I now?"
Simultaneously with their, Ay, ay,
Tom. that you would; and so would
we," Pearl took Tom's hand, and said,
"You foolish, obstinate bo; ! I'm not
angry with you, but I want you to
learn. How can the boot s be wronr,
"1 didn't -i; the 1km , imt Y<nn
! retained Pearl's hand lovingl/ in his;
"I said the book. We've only two.
Give them fo me. please. Qu?en Pearl.
1 Well, then mates, this is how it is.
1 Here's the two book* an I they lon't
agree. Which do we like best? Thta?"
1 He held* out the Primer, "Or this?"
Ha held out "Cinderella." 'Whi< ii Is
the best book of the two. and which is
! the book to go by'' Who holds up his
j hand for 'Cinderella?' "
Every hand was held up.
send for llt«t of I.C00 vacancies- wo have wverul times a
Must have more members *e\eral plan*; two plana Klvc free r
TEKS positions. 10 cents pays for hook, con n nlnif plans nnd
dt \s Mlsinl v , nd circular* tree. No cluiree ■. .mp'.overs for I
SOUTHERN TEACHERS BUREAU. REV. DR 0 M.SUTT0N. A. M
tlx .I.OI
s. u "torn
lA>,
i maui
s munv vacancies at
■glhtration one plan
u JftOO.Wl love .story
ecoinmendinc ie:u-iicrs
SUTTON TEACHERS BUREAU
'olle
EDUCATIONAL.
CMVbKSIh , NO I Kh DAME,
Notre Di^me. Indiana.
l.«'i lem. Science. I.hw, Civil, Mo*
ciimuicmi *"'l Mert ric il i iir tiiecrliii;.
I lioeouRb I'repni > 14.1 >
patents, trade marks
<1 AclTlrr 11
VPtitlnn. 8r il for " 111 v111
t i nt*iitaM!|ty of In
wellington, l>. c.
ST. Out tit frn
Com - St. I ll w urtl'f
ti... 10; Hi Term «.i
I8! 7. Cnt.ilomif
St. John's Military School.
September 1
I .. I'rcHlili-nt.
HA I.ISA. KAN.
WE Burl
PAY
cash ^
DROPSY
•arl's absence
and went into the
woods for the first
time since my tit-k-
nees. I was al-
most well, but not
strong yet, and I
walked slowly to
the spot where I
hud last seen my enemy, as he lay
be/ore me, dead and cold. A grave
vffls there, and by that 1 knew my
untes must have burled him. "Let
him rest," I thought, more in sorrow
than in anger; "he can work no more
nlschief now." Then I turtfed to the
place where I had buried the gold. It
find not been disturbed, mid 1 covered
ft again carefully, resolving that, if by
fjod's mercy we were 1 esc tied. I would
fnke as much of It for my own pur
WU8 SO
i get de tr
, split er
J flower ai
i tahd an'
CHAPTER XXIV.
N . u beautiful "Aml who" contlnr.wl Tom. iwov-
■prttK morning 1 ' « M«W " r*r "hold* Dp
took advantage of I llla hani1 lh(' Prlmer- as Queen
Pearl calls it?"
Not a hand was raised. Tom
chuckled. It was evidently a matter
which he had pondered over deeplj
"Well, then," he said, "look at the | fo' to 11
first letter in 'Cinderella.' What is it? fathah.
0. And the next ' N \nd the nex4"
C. And the next" E. There you are,
then. O-n-e-e, once. 'Once upon a
tilne' That's how it If The 'nan that
wrote this Pritv 1 ma-b- ti mistake
And the man th it wrote '(.'indorella'*
• • niai •> ^ an• i l>< • ■ In • •
■ r ■ 1 - t• - liini .
Tom raised his voice lustily, and
t'hey all joined In. Bven I 'So that
there was no fnistake as to the sin cess
of the mutiny. But they raised a
louder cheer when they heard my
u voice, and so discovered lue; and IVarl
tier • If, i. ■ • '11. 1 tin ; .
another, that a record of them would
be but a repetition of things.
Death came among us. One went;
another followed: and another; and
still another. Before long, we counted
the magic number, seven; and at this
we mercifully remained. Our hair
turned gray and white and wo all
thought that our bones would be
buried in this island of the South Sens.
We got resigned to this, and eared not
for ourselves. Our only concern was
for Pearl, our fairy, our queen. Year
by year she grew fairer and moro
beautiful and more beloved. She kept
us in the right path. Her presence
and sweet influence continually hu-
manized us. James Bowden had kept
a record of the days from the first,
so that we knew when the Sabbaths
were, and these, as well as Christinas,
were religiously and lovingly observed,
* So Pearl grew into womanhood, and
Tom Wren still searched for his pump-
kin, not finding it until one blessed
day when our Island Queen was seven-
teen years, of age. He came running
toward us with the air of a wild man,
and swore he had Been a ship. We
raced to the hill where our signal-fire
was still burning, and found that he
was right. It was a calm and beautiful
day, and there lay tho ship that was
to restore us to the world. It was
long befoiv «e su< c(w>.l. d ,n muling
our signals jeen: but vhen v did, and
saw the boats puttfng off for us, we
fell upon our knees.
Pearl nestled close to me, tenderly
and anxiously.
"You don't forget your promise,"
she said, tearfully. "I have no one,
daddy* 1 aid alone In tho world
"You are my child," 1 sa4d, as 1
folded her In my anus, "and you and
I will never part. 1 could not love
daughter of my own more dearly than
I love you." •
Long before this I had told m> mate*
of the gold Mr. Druce had left behind
him, and they had decided that half of
it was mine, and th t the other half
should be divided among those that re-
mained.
Of this part of my story I have little
more to say. Strange as'it may sound
to you, it was not without regret wo
left the island where wo Hail found t ur
Pearl;.and the last night >ve passed
there, in company with our preservers,
was a night to be forever remembered.
Pearl and I brought away with us
some of the flowers awl earth from the
grave of my, little Bob.
"He would have been a man now.
my darling," I said to Pearl, "If he had
lived."
We kii< lt together by the grave, and
prayed In silence.
The ship that took us from our is-*|
land home was bound for dear old Eng-
land, and the next day we were sailing
thitherward with a fair wind, uncer-
tain at first whether we should not
suddenly awake to find it was all a
dream. But it was no dream, thank
God! It was precious reality, and we
made a fair passage to the fearer homo
to which our hearts had Invariably
turned In our exile with fond and wist-
ful yearning.
(to nr, contikt'iti>.)
I*i«> I.Milieu of Connt ntlnfy le.
It was amusing to see negrenfes with
the thickest of lips veiled. All the
pretty faces were more or less painted
and the eyelids and eyebrows penciled.
The quality of the paint showed the
quality of the lady. Poor women daub
themselves with horrid pigments. No
Turkish gentleman goes out to walk
with his wife; to do so "would be count-
ed in the highest degree absurd. At
most she is followed by a slave. But
wrapped up in the ugly black silk ferid-
je, she ean go where she pleases and
alone. No man would dream of look-
ing at a veiled lady In a feridjo. Were
a Glacour to scan her face he would run
a risk of being massacred. Shopping is
a feminine pastime; another is holding
receptions, which, of course, only ladies
attend. Munching sweotmeatH renders
Constantinople belles grossly fat, while
still young, and rather spoils their
teeth. All over the east teeth are even,
white, and of medium size, and mouths
well shaped. They are mouths made
for laughter, gourmandizing and sen-
hi?iI love Blaster* women we far bet*
j ter looking in youth than western.
Those of Stamboul are the least grace-
I ful. They are seldom neat above the
ankles. Their stockings are not well*
; drawn up, their shoes are a world too
j big and rhelr gait is heavy and shuf-
fling. London Truth.
Ilow ( liow Chow Or||{liiMlcil.
"M 11 fo' hund'ed yeahs ago." began
' "Uncle Jake." "dey lived in China er
' fambly by de name of Sep. M Is tali See
#ttf er gahdnah an' n/. veg'tubles fo**
| de folks In de city. He had er little
I son wot fas called Hi. One day Mis-#
tuii See h*d gathahed Ium de gahden
j er basket ob onions, er basket of
j cauliflowah, an' er basket tob little
1 pickles, an' placed dem in er row on
' de back po'eh. 'While he wus er
I hitehin' up his nag fo' to haul dc truel?
j to de city, little HI See tried to build
I one of dose funny little Chinese houses
; wlv de pickles an' t'ingsT W'en de ol'
I man yelled to Missus See dat he wus
I ready fo' to go to de ejty, little,111 See
SEVEN DEAD IN A TORNADO
Wind Storm Wreck* mi llllnola Farm
With rit1111 lt«i«altii.
Bloomington, 111.. July Hi. — A
special from San .lose. III., thirty-five
miles west, on the Jacksonville divis-
ion of tho Chicago and Alton, gives
meager particulars of a tornado last
evening at 7 o'clock. 11 passed through
tho.farm of A. C. McDowell, two and
a quarter miles north of that town,
completely destroying the house and
barn. Seven persons were killed.
They are:
A. C. McDowell, McDowell's grand-
son, wife of Samuel Brownlee, three
of Brown lee's children, Miss Jessie
Groves.
The following- were seriously in-
jured: Mrs. A. C. McDowell, her son
Charles, and daughter, Mary. Miss
McDowell is but slightly hurt.
The storm came directly from tho
north, nnd entirely destroyed the Mc-
Dowell house, barn and walnut grove.
It then rose nnd went over the town#
of San Jose.
At Mason City lightning struek the
spire of tho Presbyterian church nnd
set it on fire. •
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Two Arknn«n< Young Men Found I>e <|
Ihreo Allies North of Nellgmnn, Mo
Ski.ioman, Mo., July 31.— Near a
if!il road crossing three miles north of
here^ two men were found dead about
8 o'clock this morning bv two little
girls, who happened to pass near. A
coroner's jury was suinnnSuMi l y Jus*
tico ('. A. Patterson, but the cause of
death could not be ascertained. J. M.
I'hill'yts and R II Williams of neitr
llindsville, Ark., identified the bodies
as being those of George Tucker, aged
'l. and Leia Harper, aged is. both of
near Hindavllle* At-u. it is supposed
that they have been foully dealt with.
Ten cents in money was found on
ach and a watch, still running, on
An air of dignity sometimes mis-
leads a whole community.
Ice cream lias its good points after
all. An Indiana man is reported to
hare not only supported life on ice
cream since July 14, 1892, but to have
increased from 140 to 210 pounds in
weight-
Now that the returns arc all in, it
seetns that fourteen persons were kill-
ed in Chicago on the Fourth of July.
The popular celebration of freedom's
natal day will probably be omitted in
that city hereafter, as a dangerous
cause of shrinkage in the census.
An ostrich out in Colorado furnishes
a lady feathers for her hat and motive
power for her light two-wheeled cart.
And what is remarkable about these
two statements is that both are true.
Newfoundland has at times a pecu-
liar visitor, which is thus described:
The occasional grounding of an im-
mense iceberg a short distance from
the slnfre produces an astonishing lo-
cal elimatic change during its stay,
preventing the ripening of crops and
garden fruits, but presenting at sun-
set magnificent prismatic or iridescent
effects.
Water and feed your horse regular-
ly Mho curry liitn well andjeeep his
stable clean and sweet, and give him a
good bed to sleep on.
POMMEL
slicker
#
n
iiii
rpei
riitylnu nt Outlawry.
Got.m.n City, Mo., July 31.—Five
beardless boys, wearing broad-
brimmed hats and clanking spurs,
"smoked' the town of Greenfield yes-
terday afternoon. They rodo through
the streets at break-neck speed and
tired several volleys, shooting at citi-
zens. and finally were chased into the
country by City Marshal Harris, who |
exchanged shots with them for sev-
eral miles. This morning one member
of the gang was captured near Lock-
wo'mI He gave the name of Bill Dod-
son. The other four passed through
Gol leu City, going west. They were
of the variety known as "dead easy
desperadoes."
To liloudykn nu Wheel.
Nkw Yoiik, .Inly 31. One of the I
most novel of the many schemes to !
obtain a share of the wealth of the |
Klonkyke region has been developed j
by a syndicate of four wealthy New I
YorLers. wlioare planning to establish
trading posts and stores in the mining
camp- ii 11 <I also to purchase all prom-
ising claims on the market. They j
wil' transport their men and supplies
to the gold fields on a bicycle specially
designed for the purpose.
Korknt«'*U Full of Flri- Water.
« 1 t.vKl.VND, (I., July 31. — President
Hob on ol the 1 leveland Base Ball
club announced yesterday lh#.t the
cause of the non-appearance in the
gam • of the young Indian Sockalexis
is bis use of intoxicating liquor. Sock-
alexis has been intoxicated frequently
of late and ^ Kobison has fined him
8'">, 8.">0 and 8l"f> respectively for thrco
instances of which he has proof.
Keeps both rider and siddle per-
fectly dry in the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
iR<i7 I ish Brand I'ommel Slicker—
it is •ntirti) Mw, it iks ti .r gala la
your town, write for catalogue to
.1. 1 ( >\V'| I.'. Boston. Mavs.
i
*
SHOVES
tasteless
CHILL
TDNIC
is just as cood for adults.
WARRANTED. PRIC£f)Oct8.
oai.atia, ii.ls., not. 16.1w3.
Paris Medlelno To., Ft l.ouln, Mo.
ili'ntli'raoti Wo soli! IhbI yi'ar. 000 hottloa of
•K >v i • i A- TI I I (1111,1, 'l oNjr nnd havo
■ .Iiiclit Iliren ki. -s "Ireirly linn year. In nil imr ex-
poneuci' "f 14 yetirn. In tlm driiK tniHtnoiui, tinvn
I OIaoikmI
.i i unit . i
I • I r I
Htn the IUhii.
I uly 31.—W. (i.
i of Kredotiia, Kan , the man over
i the trouble arose between Miss
\llen and Miss Phronla Kckes,
tin / in Miss Allen's arrest far at-
tcd poisoning of her rival, was
ed to Miss Kckes at her parents'
near Baker, Okla , last night*
I IOC i s. father of the bride, per-
ng the ceremony
i
Andre
e presi
Ion for A ml re u«.
I., July 31. -Dr. E.
vs, who recently re*
ency of Hrown, utii-
pted the presidency
•y, to be founded by
Walker, an « to be
nopulitan university,
d after tno Chautau
AIINEY.Caph kCo.
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE
•d l.\
July il Oflic.ial in-
eceived in Washington
in
iiti > thai
rent Mritain will
• on
sen1
t to jinn in a
n international
inon-
eta i
i v enn fercnei
to be held ir
1 tilis
city
next winter
Thl- reprort* t
comes
tin <
nigh oHicial
channels, and
mm
•Ii satisfactio
111 to those who
hope
sibl
internationi
ti agreement is
• pos-
H«ll«f Fun
i«l tiiii'i I «kkIh«
Cum u;o .liilv
:n • ontributioi
ns for
the
re ^f of tin
; suffering inlnei
•s are
(If tVrnknfM lo Men They Treat an«l
Full to Cure.
An Omaha ('otnpany places for the first
time l.efure the puhli" a MaoicaL Tkeat-
i; i for the eure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
find Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
l.il'- Force in old and young men. No
\. <ir: .:ii I'i ne. Ii remedy; n.iitaiiis no
I'll. NphorouMoi other harm ful drugs. It in
ii W ■ MiKitri i Tmuatmkm imiK Cfil in its
■ ilei is |iositi\e in its cure All readers,
\ i i. at'- suffering from a weakness that
i-ligi their lift- causing that mental and
I . leal Kuff'eriug peculiar t< Lost Man
1, i<|. should write to t lie STATIC MEDICAL
I < UMI'A.N V, Omaha. Nel . and they will
| end you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on the • d lseace-. nnd positive proofs
nt their truly Maui< ai. Tksatmknt Thous
louis nf men who have lost nil hope of a
care, nre heiug restorer! by them t«i a per
|. . i Cfllll I it loll.
This Maiiicai. Tkkatmsht may l e taken
nt honje under their directions, or thev will
I !■ s railroad fnre and hotel hills to all who
I i efer to go there for treatment, if they
tniltocuie They are perfectly reliable;
, . no Free I re criptioiis. Free '"ur/,
pla orC' 11 i• fake They have
> ■ i mm enpital. and guarantee to cure
#vani eaae thej treat or refund ivirj .i"i
ur. iir their charges may lie deposited in a
hank to l-e paid to them when a cure nt
elUcted. Write them today
cure yourself!
I . i t MMi.il ur l
'1- ■ i.a,
| Irrltat i.■ or ulcerati-.na
of hi ii r o u h menil>riiui'«.
1'ainleaa. ; ml n t aatrlu-
THEEv*«l3CHimu*LCo. s '"« "• | olw noua.
^C'NC NNATl.0.(_" J N<k,d bT
neill in plain wrapper,
cxpr< «. prepaid, for
mttlea, "
i re.iueflt.
ed dat In his hurry
back into the baskett
headquartc
days, but ii
otliing beyond
r Nervous Weakness
ke er pi
■ ho hat
night Missus See
les in the must;
little Hi would 1
dc stuff didn't ti
tali See laiked il
an' it cu'ed de ol
tlz. Chow chm
sum; in litfk luc
the inlxtuah chov
de rhe
foun' dc
htl an'
ah got
ste jes'
Missus
Mie jio'ch
l IV
' the irocht c0..wi l box 610, CniCGQO.
PIANO FREE
Send us 10 cents
and a two cent
Stamp ami we will
, n un to you Free,
mv nf oiu ruutiful sonu
rhe Old F ashioncd Bonnet Mother
llrnd Mauler.
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE.
i•. ir f Tht •il Iirv«i, bf l
le .-i- in ti f s. utli MiM « h i i !■. i.Faithful. Imatf s.
far cauiouae. *. «h ub. |'i* .. B« io«. t«i . i ni
W. N.U. WICHITA. - NCV32.-1897.
When answering advortlaemants
p ease mention this paper.
ROOFING'
Sample* tree. Than
cancer r,t"hw
iThabtat Ued Hopes flns: f r
t>er sq ft.. Ctp« Mint i.hi a In.
iit«> 1 Hllh'i Im'm fnr C'Mtiir
Samplea free. Th«rA) atMLLA KtH>HVMu.,tta4-n,t J.
If Cffllftrd
IThownson'sEye Wslcr.
M0RPHINE and WHISKY HABITt
UUIIIAN, l. o,II.Biahl fill AI.O. ILL.
posee ns was properly my own. For
the rest, niv mates shoul I det ldt WhAt
should be done with it. • *
My next visit was to niv little Hob's
traw md i noted with grateful feel-
ings how carefully It had been tended
dnrlng mv sickness. The flowers
blDoming there were a bettPi sermon
than any that man could, preach and
I blessed Pearl in my heart for her love
and thoughtfulnese.
These signs of love, no less than the
r*-eet. pure air, refreshed and strength-
wed me. and i strolled through tho
men again, gave in to Tom. and de
clared that he wns right, and iliat ()
was the first letter in the alphabet.
A few minutes afterward when I
had shaken hand* til jjjiuid, Pearl
iUd betweei me and fom Wiin.
read th - pretls legend of "Cinderella"
all through And that also was a ser-
mon as good as any ever preacfied In
a church.
And now 1 am warned that my story
is in danger of being spun out to too
great a length So let the history of
the next few years be told In almost as
*oodB again, thinking of Pearl and her j few linos. Indeed, one day was so like
peat It, word
had prepared
went to an ;
ness was car
day. and at -
wroti ■'
had been sold
with the nan
the order in
been made-
She—"This r
I get a donkey
"Lean on rjc
Wore,'
Ah lot; ty Mr- f Co 418 26th St Chicago. III.
Meridian M*
8 of the purchasere
hich the purchases
« in i'thing.
>ad Is very steep. C
to take me up?" 1
11 fling."—1Tit-Bits.
'312 to $3scttn be mado uork|n* ,ormus
Per WEEK;
- l*., lllrhmoBd. V.
J. K .1> I OKU, 1Kb A Umm
' I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1897, newspaper, August 6, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150635/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.