The Hennessey Kicker. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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-
our tfn yfar-ouo.
thirst of her euriositv sit the Iut
hu8b«nd*8 information, spared liini tho
I>rar Ten Vcnr Old, dear winsome bo>, i „ , - .• .• ♦ .♦
Whose hirth and years brlt.B wealth of < sk of recounting Ins adventures at
joy,
How full of hope your field to-day.
While sowing s -ed alons the way.
Hare promi-^ wait''. Oh. Ood of love,
1 prav for wisdom from a bow
That he may find the narrow path.
And keep It fr -« from sin ami wrath
Dear, merry lad, now of ten years.
A gift from Heav« n. of hopes and fears,
l>ear babe, dear child, deur i-omlnp man.
May strength be thine for life's full span.
Dear cheery countenance, open, blight,
Reflecting rays of love and light,
Dear welcome wait from the hand of fjod,
May blows fall light from Ills chastening
rod.
Dear loving eye and smiling face,
\\ here lineaments of love we tra« e.
Dear, hlestJf-d life so well begun.
May your day be bright till set of sun.
Oh, Ood of Heaven, In mercy bend,
And p^ace, and Joy, In blessings send;
l.ook dow a ulnar and far away,
And lead these feet aright alway.
Almighty Father, look In love,
1 pray Thee, from Thy hone* above.
Keep this dear soul near mercy's shrine,
And hold him there as Thine and mine.
A sigh, a smile, a whispered prayer,
AH these I yield, In homage rare,
And all a loving heart can hold,
To ray bonny boy, my Ten Year Old
—Clark W. Ury an, In Oood Housekeeping.
for the halting speech, ami *h« bill li l
face on his shoulder, say injj: "Oh, I in
to glad!"
J length; but she managed to mnke him "(ilad of what. Hester? he as!:ed,
^ive a very fair description of the bat- drawing her closer to him.
tie at "The Laurels" front the point of Het
f \ iew of the chief aetor therein,rut hles< when
PFRIL
•eorelnry of
i'o the navi^n.
i lllif
?TfWU\a^UM_
[Copyright. i8gs, by .1 B. l.ippincott Co l
X.—CoVTI NUKD.
At such a crisis, thought and action
lire one. Shaking himself loose from
the grasp t,f the struggling1 young1
brother, lliu^bniud quieted him with a
single deliberate blow w ith the butt of
the pistol; the next instant he had
tripped the shrieking firebrand and w as
rolling* it over and over in the damp
grass when the colonel and Henry ran
up. It was all over quickly, and they
were binding Jed and l ud w hen Ludlow
joined them. The colonel sent Henry
10 arouse the negro servants, with or-
ders to get the horses and the farm
wagon ready at once, and (hen an awed
little group gathered around the burned
man while Ludlow examined his in-
juries by the light ot' the lanterns.
"I guess he's past help," he said, quiet-
ly. "How did it happen?"'
Itingbrand answered: "It was kero-
sene. He had a bottle in his pocket,
and broke it just as they passed me.
He was carrying an armful of wood."
Ludlow glanced at the other two:
"I missed my man, but 1 see you have
him. How did you manage itV"
"L didn't manage it : It was managed
for me," replied llingbrand, lowering
his voice at the sound of a slight noise
at one of the upper windows of the man-
sion. "When 1 got upon my feet behind
the laurels there, some one knocked me
clown with a clubbed gun; 1 tried it
again, and threw the fellow just as the
other came up. I closed with that one
to keep him from using his rifle; and as
we fell, 1 saw the third man in a blaze."
Henry's post had been nearest to the
bay window, and lie told how Jeff had
tried twice to light the kindlings, and*
how the blaze had enveloped him as he
was making the third attempt. While
he was telling about it, the front door
of Mie house was opened from within,
and the colonel left the group and stood
for some minutes talking with some one
in the hall. Presently he called out:
"You-all didn't get hurt, did you, Mr.
Jlingbrand
"Not .worth mcntlQntfig," was there-*
ply, ai&l liin'ghrjind w.uh sullicientl^y
human*" giv^je place7to the hope tliatl
>[ester<|ad fcHii sojncl.liing.fif the strug-
gle, ana to rejoice in the thought that
her anxiety had prompted the inquiry.
The door closed again when the
wagon was driven up, and the colonel
helped the others to lift the injured
man to the bed of st raw in the deep box.
When he had been made as comfortable
as possible, the two others were swung
up behind and tied securely; and the
colonel, Ludlow and Kingbrand drove
dow n to Tregarthen w ith their prison-
ers.
The colonel said little until the
wagon stopped on its return to "The
Laurels" to set the two younger men
down at Ludlow's gale; then he rose
and held out his hand to Kingbrand.
"1 reckon you 'preciate how 1 feel, Mr.
Kingbrand, an' I'm mighty proud to
acknowledge my obligations, an' the
obligations of the w hole fam'ly, to you,
peh. NVe-all ain't gwine to fo'get this
heah night the longes' day tball's a
Latimer li,vi;i',"—the colonel's idiom
grew stronger, under the .influence of
emotion 1 want to sq.V r^ht^eah
afore To jjjjsnflyw..vVvinjijiln
tliah lsn.!Jw n<*1i\iCfi'Uftlflio
tell liis IkiM'ufi jin' liin grandchild'en
tlint we-all an; beholden to you, sell, for
ouh lives an' for ouh property."
JVmgbrtind saw through the thin
mask of grandiloquence, and hastened
to assure the colonel that he was only
too glad to have been in time. "Only
iion't call it an obligation, colonel," lie
added; "the motive was purely selfish—
In a way that you'd hardly understand
if 1 tried .to explain it."
The colonel said much more to the
same purpose, and would not leave them
until he had extracted a promise from
Kingbrand to extend his visit. When
they had finally bidden him good-night,
and Ludlow was opening the house
floor with his latch-key, Kingbrand
Raid: "If you love me, Tom, let me
sleep all day to-morrow if I can: I'm
about dead on my feet."
XIII.
answers ya1u0ub.
Kingbrand slept next day until after
noon, coming down to a very late dinner
feeling as if lie Ifad circumnavigated
the globe in the wrong direction and so
lost a day out of the calendar. Mrs.
Ijidlow, having sIuWi U*e Lvnerative
Iv ignoring his modest endeavors to
dwell lightly upon his own achieve-
ment**. She listened with lively appre-
ciation, making a comical little grimace
of incredulous scorn as lie concluded.
"And Tom thought—shan't I pour you
another cup of tea?"
"Thank you; what were you about to
say ?"
"I did say it. 1 asked if you would have
another cup of tea."
"No, but about w hat Tom thought."
"Oh! Tom thought you'd sleep right
along till to-morrow morning,'' abe re
plied, w itli unblushing effrontery. And
that reminds me: Henry's been down
to inquire after you, and I told him
you'd pay your respects at 'The Laurels'
this afternoon."
"How did von know I would?"
"I knew you'd do anything 1 promised
for you."
"Well (since you've committed your-
self,) I suppose I'll have to go."
"Oh, please don't!" she urged, tens-
ility. "It's a long, long walk, and it's
mi dreadfully hot; I'd go back to bed
again, if I were you."
"And impugn your reputation for
1ruth and veracity? that would be
very unthankful; you see you've made
it impossible for me not to go." 1 hen,
with diplomatic abruptness: "Haven't
>ou anything to tell me before I
start?"
"You asked me that question last
night, and I'll make you the same
answer: you may give Hester my love."
"Thank you so much. Perhaps I shall
go back to New York to-morrow."
"Perhaps you will; and perhaps the
world came to an end yesterday. I
think one is about as probable as the
other."
"Oh! then you know of some good
reason w hy I should stay."
"Yes, the best of reasons: you're not
able to travel, yet."
Kingbrand laughed and reached for his
hat. ".Just watch nie climb that lii'l,
and then you may repent at leisure," he
said.
An hour later he was comfortably
established upon the veranda of the
colonel's home, lounging invalid-wise
in the library easy-chair which Hester
had insisted upon dragging out forhim.
They had beeu talking about the feud,
his imprisonment in the cave, and all
tlie exciting events of the past few-
days; and Kingbrand had been trying
with a palpable effort at ingenuousness
to bring the conversation around by
easy and graduated approaches to the
subject t nearest his heart. On
the long walk up the moun-
tain he had forecast the manner
face was suffused with blushes
he raised it shyly to his, but the
merriment still twinkled in her eyes,
"tilad that you found it impossible to
be quite correct; you don't know —
how nnreh it makes me -" the Inst two
w ords were w hispcred to the lapel of bis
r.f %grl« alt ur*> Uorl<
AgitmHi Free silver.
Secretary of Agriculture J. Steri ng
Morton delivered an address to an im-
mense audience in the opera house at
Nebraska City. Nebraska, \ugust 1, on
the tnotuy question. It was a nonpar-
tisan meeting in the -sense that repub-
licans end Jenioeiais who stand tor
sound money made up the larger part of
hi> 1 eat ers. Follow ing is a s\ nopsi*: of
> Inch throughout eli 'tt« it
A s *rnui. manner \\ .ih 1 .1 nitn.
Sincere and simple, an I all that ;
She failed, hut sin* w <s n i t" bl ame,
For she resided in A Hat!
—Life.
Wiut is the baby'* name! Indeed
We haven't one ie e ted.
We're waiting till N« \ etubi i . unn • .
To see which laau - t le« ted.
—Washington Star
Kits s'opied free and permanent . eared
No tits after tir*t da\w*c i>! Dr. Kh
lireat Nerve Res'oi er. Free fcJ Inai b. it.
& treatise Da. Ki.in Arch st. IMdla I'u
If restored May and Might
i Willi nervousa* ss. take Hostetter's Storn-
e h Bitters, which invigorates and tran-
ijnilli*«'s the n< rvous system. The basi* of
! r covery is a reform in errors of digestion.
The epigastric nerve and brain arc united in
i the closest bond of sympathy, so that dys -
'peptic symptoms in the gastri* region are
always accompanied by hurttul rellcx nerv-
jeasaeti ai. Ilolh re remedied hv ti e Bit-
I ters, w hich also «• .res malaria, biliousness,
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
l)u. .1 \\.\
"Thatchild cried for an hour th
noon." "Why didn't you rim* it t
ent minded father
s alter
coat, but he heard them ami folded the address
her in his arms. After the rapturous much av'ila
interval, he asked: "And did you think "Man. In h, barbaric state, issued no naked the
•onvcut ion ul?" * money. Hiinianit) Itegan a elvlllia d ca- Free Press
' r« %r by means o* (tade. The monc> of any
o^oplH a* the ..awn f Its ctvllizatton I.N \Vi: think Pico's I'urc fur Consumpt . n is
been niHdo jut of Home staple product, the only medicine lor t'ou^hv .h nnil
Tnere noi ree.jrded an attempt to create PlSCKAKH, SpriiiKticld, Ills., Oct I 1^. 4.
1 w as very
"I used to; the people in your stories
always seem to do just the right thing
at the right time. Tell me, did you
ever make one of your heroes say any-
thing like like you di l a few minutes
ago V"
"Heaven forbid!" he answered fer
vently; "but then one can always imag*
ine better things than he can do."
There was another eloquent interval,
end then she looked up again. "Was
that what you meant to tell me the
night you went away?"
"Partly; but there was something
that prevented me—something that,
perhaps, should have made me keep
silent to-day. You remember what we
were saying about personal courage;
1 thought then that 1 was a born cow-
ard, and I'm not entirely sure of the
contrary yet."
She held hiiu off at arm's length and ' *ii\ei nonoineiallism 8Un«t
looked at liiin with loving pride kin- J monetised by «.b • aei . f lv. ', l ut had i --n
ii* i i . • | . ... i previously demonellxed by the legislation
tiling in her beautiful eyes. "It is like you , ^ vyh . of sMv,.r
to talk that way, after what you did last Cft,lrirt t)f its im-reased production, eauslni;
night—father lias told me all about it; j European nations to omit It trom tiieir
and, besides, 1 saw you trv to save that Cj'bnme laws. As eailj i- ^ t . .a
• - tlons express*sl fears that llic < niH'i
mail's life at the risk <if your own- and gtatl.H would no to a silver basis and I >-
after he had tried to kill you, too!" 1 gan to throw back upon Anierhan mark* ts
our securities. This was one of t'no prln- 1
money out jf something which has no
value us a commodity Aristotle, 400 >. nrs
Vefore Christ, said 'Money an inter-
m*dlar> !ommodlt> designed Co facilitate
the exchaiiKc if other commodities.'
"Among the Uieeks ami lamians and
modern political eeomnul • s pkc Smith,
Wcatlev. McLeod and others value is held
to . otislst In (*xchaugeablllty. M« l.< •!
savs: vPhe nolo o'lsln and cause of val.M
Is human .1 <lie. When there Isademtn
for things the) hto valu The cu*Ten«
of h peop'e must tie i adtly e\t hanpcHlda
for those things which the people deslro
and demand. The correney itself must ba
desirable.
Free t'olnngx Tlieorle* AttuikH.
"The advocates of this system of coining
silver at double its rclal value an«l
gold on an "quality with Us eonnnen lal
\aluedeclare themselves to be blnietalll ts,
e;id yet theh siatements show that they
themselves have onl) one unit ot value.
The free ami unlimited coinage , t sllvei is
•till " as
wife .1
*• \vi in ail thy faults, I loie tliee
the husband s;uii t-> his coIdiot
D. F. W
1'unm i. ne\t to t he skin often j.rodu.
ash. removable wit h ti' nn's^ulphui S
Hill's llulr and \\ hisl'or I \« , .'.o euts.
i' "I^ t me see your tongue,
I'aticnt (>. doctor, i.o tongue
in toll how bad I feci." Boston Tran-
-Tipt.
|"f %I1
h ",lt To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
I beiiertci.il manner, when the Spring time
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
S\rapol l './s. Uu bottle will auswer for
all tin* family and costs only 50 cents, the
lai.o ./.e$-l. ibiy the Kcnuiue. Manufac
tuicd by the California Fur Hyi up Company
only, and for sale by all druggists.
' FourniN "I thought
1 French " "Oh, no. U
Detroit Tribune.
"Tnrv iav Harrows has writer's cramp "
Well, 1 don't, wonder. «ousidering the
literature be feeds on." Harper's liazar
Halt's « aturrh I are
Is aCoie titutii'iial i are. l'riceT.V.
I Most ot n-« know a good thuig when some-
I one else has it. Lite.
nil was nothing but common hu
inanity," he answered quietly.
. clpal
* ou I "W,
don't know how 1 had to cling to that
tree there to keep from running away
just before the ilynuins rode up."
"I don't believe a single word of it," :
she asserted calmly, as he led her to a
seat on the wide rustic settle at the end
of the veranda; and then a sudden
gleam of common sense came to him in
the thought that perhaps it might be
wise not. to argue the point with lier,
then or ever.
They were married in the little
trial of Jed and Hud ti Bynuni, and the
Ludlows gave them a wedding break- j bivs.
< of the panlc of l
are told that pluto
al we will
lords, of th* country are endeavoring to |
crush the 'plain people.' and that we ;.t •
debtors ground under the beet .,t the east-
ern creditor. Is t probable that owners
ol money are endeavoring to hrlng about
a state of affairs which shall ruin tho>
who already owe them mone> and prevei
their ever reeoverlns their loans. 1 lax In
isoihlishej silver us oui measure
and medium of exchange, all wh
as will nay us in silver, all
buy will demand of us gold,
pay the premium on that metal.
"To-dav Mexico Is on a silver lias's,
dia.'t on Nev York, whb 1. Is the equivalent
th a premium •
♦.his premium t
must pay the difference between her <I«>I-
t floated at a parity with gold, and
e . • 4i f ou** dollars, which up to this time have
fast in the cozy little dining-room of bo#.n hp,f, Ht thut parlty i,x the pledge or
the house oil the hill before they start- ! (he government, b> Hie action <
ed on their journey northward, liing- ent peer
brand was in his room, hurriedly pack- I ''oulftKe
. . ,. i t ii ' ' the t mted States.
ing his valises, and Ludlow ran up to rerii of iw sn m iihrIh.
tell him that there was still plenty of j "illustrative of this money fallacy is the
time in which to catch the train. ' position of the man who 1
Our I's arc just as strong as they were filly years ago,
when we have cause ti) use them. 15ut wo have les.s and
less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,
and we are more than willing for you to see us through
other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. lloyce, whole-
sale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter
of a century of observation writes:
441 have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any-
thing but words of praise from my customers; not a single
complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sar-
saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro-
duced to the general public." This, from a man who has
sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong
testimony. Hut it only echoes popular sentiment the world
over, which has 44 Nothing but words of prai^o for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."
Any doubt about It? Send for the 41 Curebook."
It kills doubts and cure# doubter
that Me
of the treasury and by the
irover Cleveland, president .-f
mm
y["i' Vi? 'fl <
SUltH
nf ?
i M.
mm*.
vice or the
Imporls are enhanced In va u« heca
| the Imnorterpr.ys a sutlb lent price i«i w
pro noble fluctuattons of silver hi i
i f.ondon market The exporter Inns
cheaply us possible to met t the sa
I Muctuatlona. a silver countrv N botv/-
•t her millstone. I
"When are you coming south again,
Hugh?" he asked, pacing the floor of
the small apartment with his hands in
his pockets.
"Oh. I don't know; whenever Hester
gets homesick, I suppose." i upper and
"Well, I can't promise vou a fight ! Import* are enhon.-. d .,nd lis exports me ^
, .. 1 . .. - diminitdied in value.
or a wedding the next time you come, j ,A IT1!lxlm Whleh Is almost an axiom hi
but we'll try to keep you interested in political economy is found in :\ld.M d and {
some way. Hv the wny, Hugh, it was reads thus: 'The j
generous of you not to prefer a charge | vi^rllie^is1 I'uMcnIhhv hm a• >'• «'1 • I'■* and a«- |
of murder against those fellows for W{lys vigorously operative. It applies to .
trying to kill you in the cave." salt, ntnivh, sliver, ^ro'd, soap, hoi « s and j
"It was quite unnecessary; a thirty- ; 0ftia *nt,fa(#' U r'/h'r civilV'«Vi "h i e 'mil
1 . - J thing on tho face of the i\ '' ' •
year sentence is severe enough to sat- | thlB a,.,.0Unts for the d< ■ line in t ••• com-
isfy a more vindictive person than I rnodlty of silver. .Modern methods "f ,
ever aspire to he. Ilesidcs, vou for- treating ore?
LOO
llv
aspire
got that it was Jeff who did the shoot-
ing, and his fate was sufficiently hor-
rible."
"It was, indeed; and that makes me
think—I saw the sister at the trial. 1
wonder what lias become of her?"
"She has gone to her uncle in Texas."
"Arc you sure of that?"
"Yes, for I sent her."
44 You?"
"Yes."
"And she didn't try to kill you be-
fore she left?"
"Oh, no; she was too sorrowful t?
think of vengeance. Besides, I think
she did me the justice to believe that
I acted fairly.
have increased the supply_« f
silver until it Js nil cut « f proportion w t'i
the natural demand for silver, and the j
Bland-Allison act and the Sherman a- ' :
Bhovv (hat artificial demand cannot ho
created under any ehvunmtane so as to j
uphold tlie ancient ,ut<'• of t'vit inetal.
"Neither national bimetallism, as it is (
termed, by «ne Unite I States nor bimetal-
lism agreed on oy all the c«villav .1 i «>w r «
of the earth can tlx and maintain the price |
of silver ui gold «t one ounce of the latur i
to sixteen of ihe former. h- n it is .•>
changed everywhere as bullion at thirty- |
two to out. W hi I ho u'lvoeates of the free
i-olnagc of sliver at to one t•11 us
how the silver . tandar I can neneftt both
the producers and « oiisumers « f larm prod-
ucts and hlinultaneoaaly raise the \alue ..f
sliver f«ir the mine owner and^ low. i the
Value of the dollar for the debtor''
Figures for tl ^ Farmers
"The debtor class Is not made ip oi 'urm-
"A Scorcher.'
of these approaches with such strict
fidelity to details that he now found
it impossible to break away from the
entanglement of set speeches and sup-
posed answers, and every fresh endeav-
or seemed to involve liini more hope-
lessly. Even the perversity of inani-
mate objects added to his helplessness.
How could one talk upon serious sub-
jects from the lazy rostrum of an easy-
chair whose high back took away the
last vestige of one's dignity?—and
when lie sat up the comfortable hollow
of the low seat brought his knees and
his chin together in an attitude that was
pathetically inadequate to the require-
ments of the case. Once or twice he
had tried to rise, but Hester had pro-
tested playfully, saying that lie must
consider himself an invalid, if only
for that afternoon. To add to his em-
barrassment, she left lier own chair and
began tb'saunter up and dowif-the ver*
nitda . 5a'front of him, snipping deact
leaves from the ivy on the railing as she
talked.
He watched her furtively while the
car of idle talk ran smoothly over end-
less stretches of track wherein there
were no crossings or switches, until
the subtle intoxication of her beauty
began to make his replies irrelevant.
At last she stopped just opposite his
chair and leaned over the railing to re-
cover a wandering spray of ivy; while
she stood there with her back toward
him, he broke off in the middle of a sen-
tence and said abruptly: "Miss Hes-
ter, I love you very much."
She recovered herself instantly, and
he saw the suppressed laughter in her
eyes as she turned toward him. Ife
was on his feet in a moment. "Miss
Latimer, I beg your pardon—indeed I
do—it wasn't at all what I meant—oh,
horrors, what am I saying!—I did mean
it, only I didn't intend saying it just
that way. Please don't laugh at me;
it'll break my heart; I'm dreadfully in
earnest, if 1 do talk like an imbecile.
Hester, dear, do you love me just a
little, and will you be my wife?"
He was "holding her hand now, and
looking down into her face with an
appeal in his eyes that quite atoned
i -re mechanics and laborers. Hrlefly
Ludlow pursed his lips and whistled i condition of liie Amer car. ♦rrm* r is si
softly, continuing his restless march by <he fad thKt i • owns -i.TiiM c-m farms,
while Ttiugbranil fastened the lust j vmu«.. >■; ".ore ti,mm In ukis
.. n, , , . , , . g .t* and et an average of each, the
strap. Suddenly he stopped in his | j,OUHeholde.- of the farmer averages
walk and regarded the younger man j The rural population of the i:nlt d States
with n look of quizzical curiosity. ; las'. "■>' urban population, fur-
"llug-h, what's become of that little fail : niTlk.' "butWr. h'. VU" 'and
of yours about personal courage and i poultry, '''his urban population Is ! •
such things?" I tent, of all the people of the United State*
... - 11 . t i i t i . i i Thus .t Is seen that the 42 per en. win
I told vou once tnat 1 hoped I had ' .. 0 , tl,.,, . ,r ..
. , j * hvh upon farms, after reeding ana ciotn
left it in the hole on the mountain. I
They
upon farms,
ling themselves, fed more than 40,W-,1
think it is still there," was the quiet re- the denizen.* of tillages and
ply, and they went down to the waiting
bridal party.
The accommodation train swung
slowly around the curve below Tregar-
then, and the intervening spur of the
mountain shut, out the last view of the
Ittle village nml Jt« smoking furnace, j an fa
Bid no: furulsh tlds food gratuitously, and :
they will r.ot furnish It ul a loss.
"During the svme year the United States i
exported In producta and domestic com- I
modltles and merchandise a valuation i f i
The calue of Mie agriculti ral
products included In (hat sum was $553.!r15,- j
117. it «.h Si*en b.v the above that '.heAmeil- j
himself and
Ringbrand closed the window when the
cinders began to blow in, and, looking
around the dingy interior of the car,
thought of that other eventful journey
taken in the same vehicle. lie bent
toward the small pink ear at his shoul-
der and whispered: "l)o you know
where I first began to love you, Hester?*
44No," she answered, drawing lier
veil down so that she could blush com-
fortably.
"It was right here; you were sitting
in this very seat, only it was turned th© | tudenct t. reject ih"
other way. I saw you got on the train : v,,'° would d* livt
J ... t.l tr ,.f il.lo nutlr.r
And the end is not yet.
THE END.
fu.mll/. :h.n !«■•« all the village and j.opula- j
lion of the un.oti, and after that scld In 'ho '
world's rna'lv'ts more than I&xi.OOO.miu
v- orth of surplus food products. I low then
L£.n the 42 per cent, of the people of thu I
I nlted States which feeds the remaining I
68 pei cent, and then furnishes more ti an'
59 per cent, of the tola' exports of thecoun- j
try be making less profits than those w hom j
they feed v\ ben the latter supply 21 per cent, j
of American exports?
"This republic Is not a Judas Iscariot
among .dvlli/.ed nations. It refuses t< he-
tray honest dealing. It scorns even thirty ,
| million {Ime* thirty pieces of silver and U
pollen by 11h Judgment and Its con- |
Tobacco Dealers say, that
"BATTLE AX" is a "scorcher"
because it sells so fast. Tobacco
Chewers say, it is a "scorcher" be-
cause 5 cents' worth goes so far. Itfs
as good as can be made regardless of
cost. The 5 cent piece is almost as
large as the other fellows' \ 0 cent piece.
importunities of tbosa
the safety and perpe- |
. ... ., , r, .1 „ | tutty of tills nation into the hands of social- ; eg fe
at ( hihvunee, ami ran uft.-i- you IiKc a z(.all)try, an,I Ulshon-sty. >
Fchool-boy. 'I liat was tli^ lippiinilti^uf n ignores arnl ei urnF ull who wnulil , S; J
applaud mmI Jeer at the cruclllslcn of tha
[•redIt of the government, whleh has been
—and Ood grant that it may continue to bo Iga-j
savior of civil and religious liberty, i <£*
the friend and the asylum of the poor and
oppressed of all r.aUonV
Mother of Three I'reaehera.
Three brothers who were preachers
made a visit to their mother. One of
theni said: 4'Do you not think, mother,
that you ruled us with too rigid a rod
in our boyhood? It would have been
better. I think hail you used gentler
methods." The old lady rose to her
full height and replied: "Well, Wil-
liam, when you have raised up three as
good preachers as I have then you can
talk."--Louisville Western Recorder.
Supreme Tent.
Elder Berry—What is jour idea of
faith ?
Joblots—Putting a nickel in the
plate sud expecting a crowa of pure
tjo'd.—N. V. Herald.
AddrtSl .
ACS-MOTOR
COMPANY.
rhlriiRo; San Kr n«
Ft Wortfc,
S n *ntonio, lex.; Lin-
Veoln.Nab ; K*nsai M
I ■ , t y. liini Lo lis,
| Mo.; Bioux City,
I Dubu<|ue, Daven-1
1 port, !)e* Mollis*,
: M.i in «|-'i
Inn.; Tulctlu, O ;
^ Milwoiikae.
«,iii.}Detroit '
L Ml' h.: Huffalo.N Y.;
Yoi W City;
* otton.Mftt.^ ;
Hkllimore, i
ART AND MUSIC.
■ 2® OS 3 111*01 WW 3512© and If farm produce,
IT labor ud labor products
double in price, then metals uiust also double in price,
os they are 95^ labor. If labor doubles in covt anu the prod- ,
u< t uf tho mine doubles in cost, Arrmotors, Pumps, Spiral ^
Pipe, l ittiugs, Cylinders, Tanks and Substructures, being the
product ot the mine and labor, must also double iu cost and
price; thereiort.', your fi now will buy au much as a ot tha
* same dollars if bilver wind, or if people think it will will. '
IY Tft II in favor of buying now. Ihel
ID Rw> 8U I advance may come in a month I
^>>r in a week. Aermotor prices will not advance unless f
compelled by an advance in labor and material. Our/
prices on lirasa Cylinders are 40^ below anything ovei uuoted,
and our oilier goods are as low as they can bo produced, J
even with our splendid facilities. A general rush to cover j
I future needs, while ti buys so much, may quickly exhaust our^
\ immense stock and compel tho advance. Great saving caa ^
1
IF YOU BUY NOW
/Treatedfree, j
rMllWaly ti'ltd.
with Vegetable
Bemedle*. Hive
cure.l many thou. I
Paderewski's physical collapse is ro
complete as to lead to the cancellation
of all the. pianist's eng-agements for at
least the earlier part of next season.
The player's outlook is a serious one-. I 1
lie is temporarily a nervous ,vre,k. ! ! effects of a smile'. yucatan kills it.
Vsaye, the violinist, is simple in liia
tastes. "All I ask," said he, "is a fish-
line and some water. The less fi'-h the
better. I ean sit for hours with a line
in the water in perfect happiness. When
a nibble comes my dream is over. I
olso eonfess to a weakness for Ihe bb
cycle, but care nothing- for politic*:."
'aetes Ooo'i. use
Post (.t;Wh'h hi r ,i>
In time, hold by dru
1 GENTS, STREETMEN and BOYS,
I To roll >!'• Kin ley and Hrynn portraits; two color*;
nniliM «'"! WHISKY liabltn rurod. Hook sent
UrlUm I'BEK. l)r. It. M. Woolley, AUanta, «a.
A. N. K.-1I. 1017
VVIir.X WRITING TO ADVERTISER!
ylcaae ilute thut you m\v the uUverlltt*
un ut lu tbla (tuper.
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The Hennessey Kicker. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1896, newspaper, August 15, 1896; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162082/m1/3/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.