Lehigh Leader. (Lehigh, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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I
t
t
THERE IS NOTHING
more painful than
Rheumatism
and
Neuralgia
but thsra Is nothlrc surer to
cure than
SteJacobs Ofl I
The old monk cure It I s pcne-
tratfnr prompt and unfailing
T Price 25c and 50c -
To hold up another to ridiculo 13
toot witty but vulgar
Hire Wlnalow9 Bootltltuf Bywp
Far children teething floft-ena tbo g-irst reduce to
teuuuMdon allava pain ouroa wind col Jo 25ca bottle
What poor defenseless creatures
women would be If they couldn't cry
"Or David Kennody'i Favorite Remedy
fm-fil my uiieof a terrible disease With pleasure!
tuattty toltauiarelvuenlcaoyM Jawoet AlbauyN Y
No man is above criticism not
Sven the critic
Defiance Starch Is put up 16 outers
pi a package 10 cents One-third
zuore etarcli for the same money
A pretty woman without sense la
like a flower without perfume
A C CAT A VI 1 KU CJltli i OiC riLCS
Lll'id Utee'iln or iTuirmMn Pile Pmr
4rutUil will lvM:tl iuuey If lAZO OINTMENT1
4ciU u cure you la 0 bo 11 day SnJc
Marrying for wealth Is a good deal
Eke seeking honey in a hornet’s nest
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
is a positive cure for Piles
sTlThcmDaoir Eys Watar
ALWAYS
CALL FOR A CIGAR
BY ITS NAME
MEANS MORE THAN j
ANY OTHER NAME
E?0V7n EANDS GOOD FOR PRESENTS
“Largest Seller la tbo World'
PATENTS that psotect
iwA v & w 72-p Book Mailed Free
HUS & A 8 LACEY Patent Ati’ys Washington BC
Salzer’s
i National Oats
Greatest oat of the contnir
Yielded in Obio lb7 iu Micb
211 IqMo £55 audio N Dakota
i 810 bm per acre
You can beat that record in 1905
I For 10c and tMs notice
we mall you free lota of farm seed
I samples and our biff catalog tel!
lngall about thia oat wooder and j
tbouaanda of other seeds
JOHN A SALZER SEED C0
La Cross
° Wit
THE FARMERS
on the
Free Homestead Lands
of
Western Canada
Carry the bannerfor
yields of wheat end
other grains tor
(904
100000 FARMERS
twelve 85500000(1 as a result of their Wheat Crop
teoe
TAe returns from Oats Barley and other grains as
Well as cattle and horses odd considerably to ibis
Been re a Free Homestead nt once or purchase
frunttoino reliable dealer while lamia are fcolliugat
present low prices
Apply for Information to Superintendent of I in ml
fratlnc Ottawa Cauada y to authorised Canadian
Oovermnent Agent— 1 S Crawfurd No 125 W
3Uoth Street Kansas C'ity Missouri
ITcaae say where yon saw this advertisement
finest bcilwnq bet EqriPMKirr
Pays Total hxpeTite for tin Mon'bs' (Viurr
v"" in UooltkevpiiiK Shorthand Pnmamhp am
yon are willing to work to jh hotod Position
rwjid Frntute of taiMioolu Itatlroad fare paid
Vris today for full paitu-alarr Addr-
Thus U MJLili Prec Okluboftia City 0 T
JEW PENSION LAWS ?I£E
Co BATMAN BICKFOKU 914 F Sfc
Wwdiinstou I C
VANTED—Kor tlio U 8 Army able-bodiwU
unmarried men between ages of 21 nn j
J£ citizen of United Staler of good character
jwd temperate habit h who can speak read nnl
write English For information apply to 11
crating Officer PostolHoo buildmir Oklahoma
City Okla or Tula ini Ter Emd bhaw
sire or Guthrie Okla
W U — Oklahoma City — No 4 1S05
BEGGS’ CHEimTCOUGh
SYRUP cures coughs and colds
BY ARY gEVEREUX
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON C WILSON
(CopyrtgAt 9G2 by Itfi? Brotw Ccmp&zyi
(At Ptgf PesemKf)
CHAPTER XII
An hour before sunset the fog rolled
up revealing the man-of-war anchored
near enough for the men on her deck
to be seen plainly without the aid of
a glass The anchors of both vessels
were raised at once and the chase
was renewed with the pursuer not a
mile away and heading about south-
west which would soon bring her
within range of the brigantine whoso
course lay due west
A curl of smoke soon rose from
the Englishman’s deck and a few
seconds later there came the report
of a gun “A pressing Invitation for
us to show our colors” remarked La-
lltte as he watched the shot strike
the water
A short time passed with the “Black
Petrel’s” crew uneasy and Lopez
swearing softly in his native tongue
The pursuer then began a more per-
sistent firing with her bow-guns but
none of the shots reached their mark
Presently Lafitte who was standing
near Lopez asked quietly "How would
a shot work now? Try and see”
Ths old gunner with a shout due to
his long repressed feelings set about
leveling his gun calculated the dis-
tance and obtained the proper eleva-
tion There was a report soon followed
by a trembling of the enemy’s spars
and the brigantine's crew crowded to
see' the result
“You have struck their foremast
just below the futtocks” announced
Lafitte looking through his glass
"Aye sir and I will sing them an-
other such sweet song” said Lopez
coolly watching his men reload the
gun
The enemy had meantime come a
little closer and was dropping shot
viciously about the brigantine
‘‘Lopez make haste with the gun!”
cried Laro with an oath “Give them
a dose such as will set them to re-
pairing damages and” — turning to the
crew — “should she get close enough
With a cursing
to try any tricks with grappling-irons
have the cutlasses ready my hearties
And remember that It is no quarter”
A sound half roar half snarl came
-rom the men and the next moment
there was a whistling amongst them
as a cannon-ball struck the bulwark
In front of Laro filling the air with
bits of wood and then glancing into
the water
A large sharply pointed piece of
ragged wood struck him in the side
and with a cursing cry he sank face
downward upon the deck the blood
from his wounds spattering those near-
est him several of whom had been
hit by the flying splinters
Lafitte sprang forward and placing
his arms around the quivering form
turned the distorted face to the air
Then looking up at the gunner who
was staring wildly at the sight he
cried “Fire Lopez as you never fired
before!”
A prompt discharge followed the
order and a wild shout of joy went
up from the crew of the “Black Pe-
trel” The enemy’s foremast was again
struck this time with disastrous ef-
fect as could be readily seen for her
crew were getting the Balls off with
all possible speed Her fore-royal and
top-gallant sails were clewed up and
the topsail-yard let go by the run
while the mast was swaying percepti-
bly 1
Laro by Lafltte’s command had
been borne to the main cabin where
he was laid upon a divan and the
brigantine had been ordered to come
to anchor The enemy had already
done this and In her present crippled
condition there was nothing to fear
from her as the distance between the
vessls was too great 9r advantage-
ous firing even had the Englishman
been in proper form to continue the
fight
Laro was breathing heavily In brok-
en gasps and beckoning to Lafitte
he asked to have sent away those who
were about him still striving to check
the blood that flowed so freely as to
soak the red of the divan until It
showed black
Lafitte sent the others away rnd
sitting down by the dying man took
one of the hands that were already
growing cold
“Jean you will take caro of La-
zalie?” And Laro’s black eyes their
mockery forever slain looked at him
with appealing wistfulness
Lafitte nodded and pressed the
hand he held
“She will have plenty of wealth as
you know see that it la delivered to
her safely and kept securely after-
ward Take the girl away Jean take
her to the nuns In New Orleans as I
should have done before this and
do you and she have the church say
masses for my soul My soul!” he re-
peated In a quick gasp “To where
will my soul go?”
As Lafltte’s lips parted to speak the
dying man as If divining what he
might he about to say cried with a
sudden burst of strength “No no
boy try to toll me no soothing lies!
Living I never knew fear and dying
I scorn It! Ah— Madre de Dios!
Christ have mercy!”
And with this last cry Laro’s voice
was stilled forever
Lafltte’s heart repeated the prayer
as he folded the dead man’s hands
ncross the broad chest and scarcely
had he done this when he was startled
by the noise of a "commotion above
him
Stopping only to draw a blanket
over the face and form of the dead ho
went on deck where a number of ex-
cited men were gathered on the side
toward the enemy His glance had al-
ready followed the direction of their
eyes and he saw one of the “Elack
Petrel’s” smallest boats being rowed
by the Indian Ehewah toward the
English vessel and clinging to it
while his hoarse voice poured forth a
volley of menacing words was Lopez
’ Lopez had loosed one of his hands
from the boat's gunwale and drawing
his knife hurled it at the Indian but
Ehewah dodged and it fell Into the
sea He then rowed on and Lopez
no longer shouting attempted to draw
himself over the stern of the boat
cry he sank
At this the Indian had stopped row-
ing and struck the gunner over the
head with an oar continuing the Mows
until Lopez released his hold and anl
from sight
A boat which had been lowered
from the English ship was now wen
pulling rapidly to where Ehewah still
pausfbg appeared waiting for the gun-
ner’s body to rise
This It soon did and the Indian
showing an agile strength one would
not have accredited to his Hght
frame drew it Into the boat
The crew of the brigantine saw Ehe-
wah parley with the men fro: the
enemy’s vessel after which he rowed
in their company to the man-of-war
and Lafitte watching through his
glass saw the form of Lopez carried
aboard In their midst
Lafitte bidding Garonne accompany
him went below to Laro’s cabin Ga-
ronne lit the brass lamp swinging over
the small table and turned to Lafitte
who stood looking about him as If for
some sign of Ehewah’s treacherous in-
tention when the gleam of a gold
band hanging over Laro’s bunk
caught their eyes
It was a bracelet which the Indian
had always worn upon his naked arm
since the day Laro placed it there
In a burst of gratitude to Ehewah for
having saved his life
Both Lafitte and Garonne knew
enough of tho Indian’s tribe-loro to
understand that this was Ehewah’s
mute announcement of ended friend-
ship and loyalty
“He doubtless stole in here to per-
form what tb him was a religious rite
and having hung Laro’s gift where we
found It went his way intending to
attempt that which he has now ac-
complished" mused Lafitte aloud
Then as if struck by an after-
thought he went to Laro’s bunk and
throwing aside the rich draperies dis-
closed a heavy wooden locker
Its lid was contrary to custom
locked and when Lafitte opened it a
disarranged collection of papers and
canvas bars slowed within 1
“It is as I supposed — rot a coin nor
jewel touched hut charts and papers
gone that are of more importance
than all the valuables Tire rascal
knows ths way to the Barra do Hierro
uiut the charts he has taken will la-
'orm others showing them where to
find what now belongs to the Genorita
Lazalic”
Garonne forgetful of his usutil re-
straint when in Lafitto’s presence now-
broke forth Into a flood of curse3
which the latter checked at once
The mate turned to the cabin door
where he paused and asked In a voice
trembling with the anger he dared
not show “Have you any orders for
me captain?”
“None save to let the men have
their supper at once and see to It that
only half-allowance of grog Is served
Tho fog is coming In and we will sail
as soon as may be”
Like an army of shrouded ghosts
the fog was again about the “Black
Petrel” enclosing her In a world
where she was the sole tangible thing
But as over a path familiar to blind
eyes the hands that njanned her
could shape an unerring course for
their socure haven
Long before midnight she was feel-
ing her way north toward tho mouth
of tho treacherous channel that would
bring the crew to their island strong-
hold the Barra do Hierro
Tho early morning air was heavy
with odor3 of aromatic shrubs grow-
ing beyond the beach and the carol
of wakening birds was filling It with
music when Lafitte came ashore leav-
ing Garonne in charge of the brigan-
tine His course lay inland at first over
waste fields and then cultivated ones
of sugar cane coffee and tobacco
Then came some banana and fig plan-
tations Interspersed with groves of
palms and cocoanut trees until after
a walk of twenty minutes he reached
a clearing In which stood many small
huts evidently dwellings and apart
from these rose the walls of a stone
building surrounded by a high wall
with circular towers at the angles
Lafitte crossed the open space and
stopping before a stout oaken door in
the wall called for admission But
there was po response: and after u
longer silence than suited his humor
he fell to striking upon the door while
he called still louder
This resulted in Its soon being
opened cautiously to show a stalwart
giant whose black face and naked
arms showed all the darker by con-
trast with the white cotton of his rai-
ment draped In a barbaric fashion
that told of its not having known
thread and needle
“My young captain!” he exclaimed
in Spanish a pleased surprise lighting
his grave face and catching Lafitte’s
hand he kissed it as the latter re-
plied "Greetings to you Ezrah Is it
all well here?”
“Yes my young captain All is well
but It will be more than well now
that you have returned”
Lafitte waited until the Arab (for
such he was) had closed and barred
the gate and then In a few words
he told him of what had taken place
adding that Laro’s body would be
brought ashore later ’in the day for
burial
Ezrah listened with a face showing
no emotion whatever save perhaps
that of anger that the nation his mas-
ter had taught him to hate should
have been the means of the former’s
death
His young mistress tho Senorita
Lazalie was of course not yet awake
and Lafitte after bidding the Arab to
leave her undisturbed went to his
own apartments
Lazalie was now sixteen and since
leaving a convent school In Seville
two years before her entire time had
been passed upon the Barra de Hierro
to which Laro— her only living relative-bad
brought her and where she
had seemed fully contented with her
luxurious and independent life
Laro of necessity passed much of
his time away from the Barra de
Hierro and during his absence La-
zalie was Its head and ruler except
when Lafitte found It necessary to
visit the island Then the Spanish
girl gave place — and with entire will-
ingness— to the man whom from their
first meeting she had loved with all
the fervor of her uncurbed nature
(To be continued)
Cause of Thanks
It was a Coffee county boy who mar-
ried and went to Texas and upon ar-
riving there wrote promptly back to
his friends that he “got there safe and
well”
And that was the very last time
that he ever did write to them They
waited and they waited and they
wondered and they wondered and
they wondered and never a word fur-
ther from the w’andcrers Some anxi-
ety was felt or would have been felt
but for one old woman of distant kin
who whenever his name was men-
tioned would always say:
“Well he got thar safe and they’re
all well thank God”
Finally his name was dropped him-
self forgotten till one day ten yrars
after his departure something brought
up his name and the old query came
up “Why doesn't he write?”
And the same old woman piped the
same old song
“Well anyhow he get thar safe an’
they’re all well thank God” — Nash-
ville Banner
t Novel Relay Swimming Race
A novel cross-channel swimming
race from Calais to Dover has been
promoted by the Belgian Swimmnlg
federation for a challenge cup to be
known as the cross-channel cup The
competition is open to the world for
teams of five amateur swimmers
The first swimmer of each team would
swim as far as possible across the
channel The second man would theD
take un the task and would be fol-
lowed by the others in turn Th
toam whose men first roaches shore
would win the cup The race Is tr
take place in July or August
MARKET REPORTS
THE COTTON SITUATION
Russia's Strike Troubles are Having
Effect on the Market
Internal troubles In Russia have
cast their shadows over the cotton
market In this country and resulted In
a downfall In prices The numerous
strikes were the primary cause and In-
stigator of the first decline after
which stop orders to the wire houses
and reports that spots were moving
freer completed the route Following
the first decline of a few points the
markets became steadier and ruled
so for a short period of time but with
every point dropped came more stop
orders and wire houses being forced
to sell by their customers the decline
was ' made -easier and more rapid
Those not implicated In past market
transactions have no more than a
passing Interest In the market ex-
ceptff as othe declines threaten the
business Interests of their localities
Others watch the fluctuations more
closely but under the market con-
dition are unable to influence the
course of prices to their own ends and
profit
COTTON
X'' Galveston Spots
Low ordinary 3 14-IG ordinary
4 5-J16 good ordinary 5 9-16 low mid-
dling C 7-16 middling 7 1-16 good
middling 7 7-16 middling fair 7 13-16
New Orleans Spots
6 8-16 low middling G 4-1G middling
6 12-16 good1 middling 7 t-10 mld-
dlin fair 7 9-16
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City '
Cattle
CATTLE — Choice export and
dressed beef steers $485575 fair
to good $350® 475 western fed
steers $350475 southern cows
$2253325 native cows $175415
native heifers 3300 450 bulls $250
400 calves $300650
HOGS— Top $480 bulk of sales
$455®475 heavy $475480 pack-
ers $460475 pigs and light $400
470
Sheep
SHEEP— Native lambs $600750
native wethers $525575 native fed
ewes J425575 western lambs
$G00750 western yearlings $550
G00 western sheep $475575
stockers and feeders $300500
- Chicago
CATTLE — Gopd to prime steers
$570625 poor to medium $375®
560stockers and feeders $225425
cows $125440 heifers $200510
canners $125245bulls $210400
calves $390700
HOGS — Receipts 15000 head mar-
ket strong pnd firm Mixed and
butchers $4454G5 good to choice
heavy ’$4G2470 rough heavy
$445455 light $440447 bulk
of sales $450460
SHEEP — Receipts 2000 head
sheep steady lambs firm Good to
choice wethers $500 560 fair to
choice mixed $400490 western
sheep $425550 native lambs $575
775 western lambs $5757G5
CASH GRAIN
WHEAT— No 2 red $175: No 3
$113115 No 2 hard $11311G
No 3 hard $105115 No 1 soft
new $118 No 2 soft new $113
114 No 3 soft $105 114
In oredr to join the great silent ma-
jority a man must either die or get
married
GRAND JURY IS BUSY
At Ardmore Fifteen Negroes Were In-
dicted for Gambling
ARDMORE Deputy United States
marshals raided a gambling house
east of town and placed fifteen
negroes under arrest Thel grand
Jury indicted these alleged offenders
When they were arraigned In court
they pleaded not guilty Judge Dick-
erson fixed their bonds at $250 each
Not being able to furnish ball they
Were committed to Jail
Federal officers also confiscated a
large amount of liquor here pouring
It Into the street’ No arrests were
made Tho grand Jury now In ses-
sion has Indicted a number of per-
sons for alleged violations of the
liquor law
ARDMORE The City Loan and
Trust company of Gainesville Texas
has been awarded the purchase of
$50000 worth of city bonds The
bonds are payable at the end of
twenty years and draw 5 per cent
Interest There were several bidders
for the bonds
WASHINGTON: Senator Stewart
has Introduced a bill to provide final
disposition of the affairs of the five
civilized tribes in Indian Territory
Provision Is made for establishing
public highways in the Choctaw
Chickasaw and Seminole nations for
the discontinuance of townslte com-
missions for the payment of all Just
indebtedness of the five civilized
tribes for abolishing tribal courts In
the Choctaw Chickasaw and Seminole
nations and for the disposition of
lands remaining after allotment
k GIEIUFFEREB
LAY HELPLESS ABED SPEE0HLES3
POE H0HES AT A TIME
Sinking Spoilt Headaches Rheumatism
All Caused by Poor Blood — Cured by
Hr Williams1 Pluk Pills
When Mrs Williams was asked for
Borne details of the fearful illness from
which she hud so long suffered she epoke
as follows :
1 Ever since I had nervous prostration
about thirteen years ago I have had
periodical spoils of complete exhaustion
Any oxcitoment or unusual aotivity
Would throw me into a state of llfeless-
uess At the beginning my strength
would come back iu a moderate time
but tho period of weakness kept length-
ening until at last I would lie helpless
as many as three hours at a stretch"
“ Yon were under medical treatment
ofconrso?’
"Yes when I became so bad that I
had to give up my housework in May of
1903 I was being’ treated fer kidney
trouble and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from change of life I
was not only weak bnt I had dizzy
feelings palpitation of the heart misery
fter eating hot flashes uervons head-
aches rheamatio pains in the bock and
hips Tho dootor did me so little good
that I gave up bis treatment and really
feared that my case was iucnmble”
" What saved you from yur state of
hopolessuess?”
"In July of 1903 I had a very bad
spell and my husband came in one day
with a litt’ book which told of remark-
able cures effected by a remedy for the
blood-and the nerves Dr Williams’ Pink
Pills He bought a box for me and
that was the beginning of my return to
health My appetite grew keen my food
no longer distressed me lay nerves were
quieted and my strength began to re-
vive” "How long did you take this remedy?”
" For two mouths only At the end
of that time I had regained my health
aud cheerfulness ami my friends say
that I am looking better than I have
done for the past fifteen years”
Mrs Lizzio Williams is now living at
No 416 Oednr street Quincy Illinois
The pills which she praises so highly
cure all diseases that come from im-
poverished blood If your system is ail
mu down Dr Williams’ Pink Pills are
the very best remedy to take Any drug-
gist can supply them
Two Quacka With one Auto
Some men havt no respect for grim
death There was Motor for in-
stance The doctor was on his way
home with a live duok when Motor’s
big touring car struck him Both
the docter and the duck were killed
Motor gazed reflectively at the re-
mains for a few moments and then
remarked:
“Well neither of them will ever
quack again”
Rest and Sleep
Few escape those miseries of win-
ter — a bad cold a distressing cough
Many remedies are recommended
but the one quickest and best of all
Is Simmon’s Cough Syrup Soothing
and healing to the lungs and bron-
chial passages it stops the cough at
once and gives you welcome rest and
peaceful sleep
Excepting for sex men and women
are as alike as two peas They are
human beings before they are men
and women They are actuated alike
by the same great law of self-preservation
alike accessible or inacces-
sible to the great Influences of altru-
ism Deafness Cannot Ee Cured
by local applications a$ they cannot reach the die
- -
by coi
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is Inflamed you have arumbMng sound or lm
perfect hearing and when It la entirely closed Deaf
ness la tbe result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condl
tlon bearing will be destroyed forever nine cases
out of ten are caused by ratarrb which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for auy case of
oe i
fret
F J CHENEY db CO Toledo O
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
by Hall's Cgtarrh Cure fcend for circulars free
Bold by Dnigglata 75c
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation
Women don’t reason about these
things In general because their whole
relation to the laws that govern civ-
ilization is indirect
Try One Package f
If “Defiance Starch” does not please
you return K to your dealer If It
does you get one-third more for the
same money It will give you satis-
faction and will not sttpk to the iron
Nothing but the fact that their in-
come is affected by the laws of
finance economics and government
has ever made men reason about
these things
10000 Plants for 10c
This is a remarkable offer the John A
Baker Seed Co La Crosse Wis makes
Baker Seeds have a national reputation
as the earliest finest choicest the earth
produces They will send you tbeir big
plant and seed catalog together with
enough seed to grow
1000 fine solid Cabbages
2000 rich juicy Turnips
2000 blanching nutty Celery
2000 rich buttery Lettuce
1000 Bplendid Onions
1000 rare luscious Radishes
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers ‘
This great offer is made in order to in
duce you to try their warranted seeds—
for when you once plant them you will
grow no others and
- ALL FOB BUT lfio POSTAGE
providing you will return this notice and
if you will send them 26c in postage they
will add to the above a big package of the
earliest Sweet Corn on earth— Saber's
Fourth of July— fully 10 days earlier than
Cory Peep o’ Day etc etc W N Uj
No woman In domestic life gets
what she earns If her husband oi
father Is a moneymaker Bhe has
money whether she does anything foi
It or not If he can’t make money
she may work like a slave for board
sind clothes
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Lehigh Leader. (Lehigh, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1905, newspaper, January 26, 1905; Lehigh, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1709117/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.