Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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THE MISPRESS
of thelr jMinc
gR4wt
tCesyrlfhr 101 tr Robot Bof
CHAPTER VI— CoxTist'zn
They twig their way to tha deck
and linking arma walked op and down
For a long time Wentworth aaid noth-
ing and Kenyon had the tact to bold bia
peace Suddenly Wentworth noticed
that they were pacing back and forth
in front of hliaa Rrewater ao he con-
tinued hia walk around to the other aide
af the ship After a few turns up and
down be aaid: “You remember Rivera
nf course?"
“Certainly
“He waa employed on that rite aheet
die Now York Argua“
“I auppoae It ia a vile aheet I don’t
remember ever aeeing It Yea I know
be waa connected with that paper
What then? What haa Miaa Brewster
to do with Rivers r
“She ia one of the Argus a toff too'
“George Wentworth you don't mean
to tell me that!"
“I do"
“And la she here to And out about
the mine?"
“Exactly She wee put on the job
after Rivera had foiled"
“George!" amid Kenyon suddenly
dropping hia companion's arm and fue-
ing him “What have you told her?"
“There ia the misery of it I have
told her everything"
“My dear fellow how could you
“Oh I know— I know I know every'
thing you would say Everything you
ean say I have aaid to myself and ten
times more and ten times worse There
is nothing you can any of me more bit-
ter than whnt I think about myself"
“Did you tell her anything about my
report?"
“I told her everything everything!
Do you understand? She is gping to
telegraph from Queenstown the full es-
sence of our roiorta— of both our re-
ports" “Heavens! This is frarful Is there
no way you would try to prevent her
sending itr
“If you think you eon prevent her
t wish you would try it"
“How did you find it out? Did she
tell you?"
“Ob it doesn't matter how I found
it out I did find it out A man told
me who she was then 1 naked her and
she waa perfectly frank about it She
read me the report even"
“Read it to you?"
"Yea read it to me and punctuated
It in my presence — put In souie words
that I suggested as being better than
those she had used Oh it wan the
coolest piece of work you ever saw'
“But there must be some way of pre-
venting her getting that account to
New York in time You see all we
have to do ia to wire your people to
hand In our report to the directors
end then her report is forestalled She
has to telegraph from n British office
and it seems to me that we could atop
her in some way"
“As for Instance bow?"
"Ob I don't know just bow nt the
moment but we ought to be able to
do Ik If it was e man wc could have
him arrested as n dynamiter or some
thing but a woman of course is more
difficult to deal with George I would
appeal to her better nature if I were
you"
Wentworth laughed sneeringly
"Better nature?" he said “She hasn'i
any and that ia not the worst of it
She has "calculated’ as she calls it
all the possibilities in the aflTair she
‘calculates Lhut wo will reach Queens-
town about Saturday night If we do
she will get her report through in time
to be published on Sunday in the New
York Argus If that is the ease thru
see where our telegram will lie IV
telegraph our people to send in the re-
port It reaches the office Saturday
night and is not rruil The office closes
at two o’clock but even if they got it
and understood the urgency of the mat
ter they could not place the papers
before the directors until Monday
morning and by Monduy morning it
will be in the London financial sheets'
“Geqrgc that woman is a fiend
“No she isn't John She la merely
a clever American journalist who
thinks she baa done a very clever good
piece of work indeed and u bo through
the stupidity of one man has succeed
ed that's all"
"Have you made any appeal to her
nt all?"
"Oh haven't I? Of course I have
What good did it do? She merely
laughed at me Don't you understand
That is what she is here for Her
whole voyage ia for that one purpose
end it's not likely the woman is going
to forego her triumph after having
succeeded — more especially as some-
body else In the aame office has failed
That's what gives additional seat to
whnt she haa done The fort that Riv
era has failed and she has succeeded
seems to be the greut feather in her
cap"
"Then" said Kenyon "I am going
to appeal to Miss Brewster myself'
“Very well I wish you joy of your
job Do what you can John there
n good fellow Meanwhile I want to be
alone somewhere”
Wentworth went down the stairway
that led to the steerage department
and for a few momenta sat among the
steerage passengers Then he climbed
np another ladder and got to the very
front of the ship Here be sat down on
n coil of rope and thought over the
situation Thinking however did Mm
very littly good He realised that even
it he got bold of the paper Miss Brews-
ter had she could easily writs out an
other fihe bad the facts in her head
end nil she needed to do was to get to
a telegraph office and there write out
her message
Meanwhile Kenyon took a few turns
np and down the deck thinking deeply
cn the same subject He passed over to
the side where Miss Brewster sat but
on coming opposite her had not the
courage to taka h!s place beside her
fihe was calmly reading her book
Three times he earns opposite her
paused for a moment and then contin
ued his hopeless march lie saw that
bin courage wan not going to be Buffi-
clent for the task and yet felt the task
must be accomplished liedidn'tknow
how to begin no didn't know vs hat
inducement to offer the young woman
for foregoing the fruits of her inge-
nuity He felt that this was tbs weak
poLf In hia armor The third tins ha
panned ia front of Miss Brewster shs
looked up and motioned him to the
chair beside her saying:
I don't know you very well Mr
Kenyon but I know who you are
Won't you ait down beside ms for s
few moments?" The bewildered man
sst down on the chair she indicated
'Now Mr Kenyon I know just what
troubling you You have passed
three or four times wishing to ait down
beside ms and yet afraid to venture
Is that not true?"
"Quits true"
"I knew It was Now I know also
what you bars eorae for Mr Went-
worth ban told you whnt tbs trouble
is He has told you that ha haa given
me nil the particulars about the mines
hasn't he?”
“He has"
"And he has gone off to hia stateroom
to think over the matter and bos loft
the affair In your hands and you imag-
ine yon can come here to me and per-
haps talk tue out of sending that dis-
patch to thu Argus Isn't that your
motive?"
"That is about what I hope to be able
to do" said Kenyon mopping his brow
Well I thought I might juntas well
put you out of your misery at once
Yuu take things very seriously Mr
Kenyon I can ace that Now don't
you?"
"I’m afraid Ido"
“Why of course you do The publica-
tion of this as I told Mr Wentworth
will rcully not matter at all It will
not be any reflection on either of you
because your freinds will be sure that
if you had known to whom yon were
talking you would never have said
anything about the mines"
Kenyon smiled grimly at this piece of
comfort
Now I have been thinking about
something since Mr Wentworth went
away I am really very sorry for him
am more sorry than I can tell"
“Then" aaid John “won’t you — '
“No 1 won't so we needn’t recur to
that phase of the subject That is
hat I am here for and no matter what
you any the dispatch is going to be
sent Now it is better to understand
that at first and then it will create
no trouble afterwards Don't you think
that is the best?"
Probably" answered the wretched
man
"Well then let us start there I will
say in the cablegram that tha informa-
tion comes from neither Mr Kenyon
nor Mr Wentworth"
"Yes but that wouldn't be true"
"Why of course it wouldn't be true
but that doesn’t matter does it?"
“Well on our side of the water"
said Kenyon "we think that the truth
does matter"
Misa Brewster laughed heartily
“Dear me" she aaid “what little tact
you have How does it concern you
whether itis true ornot? Ifthereisany
falsehood it ia not you who tells it ao
you are free from all blame Indeed
“ Kr X hvs s hw moments mvswtaa wttb
your" uskoS Xw Lwsvtnh
you arc free from nil blame anyhow
in this affair: it is all your friend Went
worth's fault but still if it hadn't
boon Wentworth it would have been
you"
Kenyon looked up st her incredulously-
"Oh yes it would" she said nod-
ding confidently at him "You must
not flatter yourself because Mr Went-
worth told me everything about it
that you wouldn't hare done just the
same it I had to find it out from you
All men nre pretty much alike where
women are concerned"
'Tan I say nothing to yon Misa
Brewster which will keep you from
sending the tneasago to America?"
"No you cannot 1 thought we hod
ret tied that nt tha beginning I
there ia no tine talking to you I will
return to my book whick U very inter-
esting Good morning Mr Kenyon"
Kenyon felt the hojiclcssnees of his
project quite as much as Wentworth
had done and thrusting his hands
deep into his pockets he wandered dis-
consolately tip and down the deck
As he went to the other side of the
deck he met Misa Longworth walking
alone fihe smiled a cordial welcome
to him so he turned and changed his
step to suit her
“May I walk with you a few min-
utes?" he said
“Certainly" wan the reply “What
ia the matter? You are looking very
unhappy”
"My comrade and myself are In great
trouble and I thought I would like to
talk with you about It"
“I um sure If three is anything I
can do to help you 1 shall be most glad
to do it"
“Perhaps you may suggest some-
thing You see two men dealing with
one woman are perfectly helpless”
“Ah who ia the one woman — not I
Is It?"
“No not yon Miss Longworth 1
wish it were then we would have no
trouble"
"Oh thank you"
“You see it ia liko Ibis When we
were in Qncbre— I think I told you
about that— the New York Argus sent
a man to find out what wo had report
ed or were going to report to the Lon
don syndicate"
"Yea you told me that"
"Rivera waa hia name Well this
same paper finding that Rivers bad
failed after having stolen tha docu-
ments haa tried a much mors subtle
sob rave which promises to bo mnah
mar successful They have put oa
board this ship a young woman who
haa gained a reputation for learning
secrets not Intended for tbs public
This young woman ia Miss Brewster
who sits next to Wentworth at the
table Fate seems to have played right
into her hand and placed her beside
him They became acquainted and
unfortunately my friend has told her
great deal about the mines which
she seemed to have an Interest in Or
rather she pretended to havo an in-
terest In him and so be spoke being
of course off hia guard Thera Is no
mors careful fellow in tha world than
George Wentworth but n man doe not
expect that n private conversation with
n lady will ever appear In a newspaper"
"Naturally not"
“Very well that ia the state of things
In some meaner Wentworth cams to
know that this young woman was tho
special correspondent of tho New
York Argus He spoke to her about
It and ahe is perfectly frank in saying
she ia here solely for the purpose of
finding out what the report will be
and that the moment she gets to
Queenstown she will cable whnt ahe has
discovered to New York
“Dear me that is very perplexing
What have you done?"
We havo done nothing no far or
rather I should say we have don
everything w could think of and
have accomplished nothing Went-
worth ban appealed to her and I made
clumsy attempt at an appeal also
but it was of no use I feel my own
helplessness In this matter and Went-
worth in completely broken down over
it"
They walked up and down the deck
in silence for two or three turns
Then Miss Long-wood looked up nt Ken-
yon and said:
Will you place this matter in my
hands?"
“Certainly if yon will be so kind as
to take any interest In it"
“I take a great deal of interest Of
course you know my father ia deeply
concerned in it also so I am acting in
a measure for him"
“Have you any plan?"
“Y’es my plan is simply this: The
young woman is working for money
now if we can offer her more than her
pc per gives she will very quickly ac-
cept or I am much mistaken in the
kind of woman she is"
Ah yea" said Kenyon “but
haven’t the money you see"
Never mind the money will be
quickly forthcoming Don’t trouble any
more shout it I am sure that can be ar-
ranged" Kenyon thanked her looking hia grat-
itude rather than npeaking it for ho
waa an unsteady man and she bade him
good-by until she could think over her
plan
That evening there waa a tap at the
stateroom door of Miss Jennie Brews-
ter "Come in!"rried the young woman
Miss Longworth entered and the oc-
cupant of the room looked up with a
frown from her writing
"May I have a few momenta' conver-
sation with yon?" asked Misa Long-
worth CHAPTER VII
Mias Jennie Brewster was very much
annoyed at being Interrupted and she
took no pains to conceal her feelings
She won writing an article entitled
'How People Kill Time oa Shipboard''
and she did not wish to be disturbed
besides as she often said of herself
she waa not a "woman's woman" nod
neither liked nor waa liked by her owu
sex
“I desire a few momenta conversa-
tion with you if I have your permis-
sion" said Edith Longworth ns she
closed the door behind her
'Certainly” answered Jennie Brews-
ter “Will you sitdown?"
“Thank you" replied the other
she took a seat on the sofa “1 do not
know just bow to begin what I wish to
say Perhaps it will be better to com-
mence by telling you that 1 know why
you are on board this steamer"
Y'es and why am I on board the
steamer may I n:k?"
“You are here 1 understand to get
rertaiu information from Mr Went-
worth You have obtained it and itis
in reference to this that I have come to
see you”
“Indeed! And are you so friendly
with Mr Wentworth that you — "
'I scarcely know Mr Wentworth at
nil"
“Then why do you come on a mission
from him?”
' “It Is not on a mission from him Itis
not n mission from anyone I was
speaking to Mr Kenyon or rather Mr
Kenyon was speaking to me about a
subject w liich troubled him greatly It
is n subject in which my father ia In-
terested My father is n member oi
the London syndicate and be naturally
would not desire to have your in-
tended cable message sent to New
York"
“Really are you quite sure thst you
are not speaking less for your father
than for your friend Kenyon?"
Anger burned in Mias Longwortb's
face and flashed from her eyes as she
answered:
“You must not speak to me In that
way"
“Exouse me I shall speak to you ir
just the way I please I did not ksk
for this conference you did and as
you bsvo taken it upon yourAl! to
come into this room uninvited you will
havo to put up with what you bear
Those who interfere with other peo-
ple's business as a general thing do
not have a nice time”
“I quite appreciated all th possible
disagreeableness of coming hero when
I rune"
“1 am glad of that because if you
hear anything you do not like you will
not be disappointed and will have only
yourself to thank for it"
“I would like to talk about this mat-
ter In a spirit of friendliness if I can I
think no good ran be attained by
speaking In any other way"
"Very well then What excuse hava
you to give me for coming to my state-
room to talk shout business which does
not concern you?"
(TO a COXTINUKD)
Is MM-Orraa
Inssrnger — Ray captain how far nre
ws still from land?
Captain — About two nnuttcnl miles
"But we cannot see land anywhere
In w hat direction does it lie?"
"Straight below us!"— Don VTlppchen
MIGHTIER FOE THAN ARMIES
Ovssearee hr a Brora tmlaa Coastal sat
Hia ralthfat Allj Dr wiUaas
From thm SoViwS (Vr4s A'sssss
At the breaking out nf Ihs war of tha r
bcllios In ism Uoueral Wiles whose por
trait adorns our page was Captain and
owasr or tha than well knows river steam-
boat “Charley Potwia” plying between
£a Danville and Parkersburg but be ham
diately disposed sf his boat sad baramssa-
rolied as lieu tea sat la the TBth Ohio Infan-
try At tbs hatti of Fort Dosalaoo oa
February 10 lHOX Lieutenant Wiles was
jumped from lieutenant to UsuleaanVeol
seal for “bravo sad araritorious conduct
la tha Bold” aad at tbs sgs of thirty -six
asxsaai u s won
General Wiles was eolonel of his regiment
sad while with Sherman waa gazetted
bri rid ier -general
The Oeneral Uvea the greater part of bis
time in Hal-trod Kansas though I s is
much in Windsor New York in both of
which places he baa business interests that
require bis presence
Some few vesra ago General Wiles was
attacked by illness wlncli came very near
proving fatal Typhoid fever followed by
Inflammatory rheumatism and then par-
alysis made a temporarv wreck of the l er-
ciiieao frame and in view of his advanced
age his anxious friends believd that ha
tv as not long for this world The following
Is bis own acrountof bis illness:
“In the Utter port of I8U0 I was taken
down with a severe attack of typhoid fever
which eonflned me to my bed for two
months Two months Is a long time to bo
in bed but I was uot to get up yet for In-
flammatory rheumatUm seised me aad It
waa worse than the tTpliold for it waa
more palatal To mid to my trouble and
make it more interesting the inflammatory
rhanmatUm was follow ed by a stroke of
paralysis sad I almost totally lost the use
of my lees and arms for 1 could not walk a
step aad ronld not feed myself One wonld
almost think that 1 bad reached the summit
or perhaps I bad better soy the depths of
misery but each was not the cose for my
kidneys gave out and thU seemed to be tha
last straw on the load that was to crush me
“My friends all thought I wiuid never re-
cover and though tho doctors came to see
me and prescribe it was easy to see that
tbev were but trying to make mv pathway
to the rravo a little more eaav without the
remotest hope of recovery and 1 looked for-
ward to death with happiness
“While in tbU frame of mled I was ad-
vised by s friend to try Dr Wllirms’ Pink
Pills aud began the usa of them taking one
pill after each meal and this I continued
for tie week a id began to fancy 1 perceived
improvement n my condition I then In
c eased the dose to two after each meal
and at the end of the aernnd week there
waa no doubt but what Pink Pilla were
makln- me Let’er so I kept on using thorn
according to dit -ctionm and in three month!
was a well mnn”
Dr Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements ntcessary to give new life and
richness to the bl -od and restore shattered
nerves They are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred) at SC
cents a box or mix bores for 83SU and mav
be bad of ail druggists or directly by mail
fmm Dr WillUtna’ Medicine Company
Bcaenertady N Y
TCLD OF PEOPLE
King Humbert of Italy is the most
heavily insured man ia Europe The
amount of life Insurance be carries ii
over $7500000 The late Czar Alex-
ander 111 waa insured for $5000000
Miss Moyn nennesay who was mar-
ried the other day in Paris to Vie
count Leon de Jsuae is n descendant on
her mother's side of Timothy Mather
an eldsr brother of Increase Mather
She is a beautiful woman and a favor
Its In English society
fie na tor John Sherman once said oi
tls newspaper reporter: “He is the
greatest enigma of the nineteenth cen-
tury 1 am interested in him alwayu
respect him generally and fear him
sometimes But I never cease to wonder
nt his resourcefulness In searching for
news"
Miimie n auk any a the Atchison (Kan)
Globe lived nan girl at the now desert-
ed town of stunner three miles below
Atchison and “waited on the table"
at her mother's boarding bouse She
earns to Atchison to give a concert aft-
er she became famous but did not at-
tract much attention except among s
few of her mother's old boarders
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ITEMS
Over 400 diamonds are known to have
been recovered from tha ruins of Baby-
lon Many ars uncut but most are pol-
ished on one cr two sides
Prof HomoUe thinks that the cop-
per statue recTCtly exhumed by French
scholars at De’bi reprearntes Hicro
tyrant of yrx use and was probably
made by Onstnsthsteaober of Phidias
ia which cose tbs value of tbs status
would be equal to that of the Hermes of
Praxiteles
Aa Important find of skeletons of pre-
historic people supposed to be cliff
dwellers waa made recently on Beaver
creek Yavapai county Arts Tbtskelo-
tons were laid out in orderly arrange-
ment oa natural shelves in ths chalk-
like cliffs bordering the creek Thero
were about 40 skeletons la nil and each
waa laid oa a pises of msttisg They
were evidently of fall-grown people
but were very small in alse and war
In a remarkably good state of preserva-
tion Aa uncial Greek codex of the Gospels
recently bought by ths emperor of Rus-
sia from the village of fiarnmaahly
north east of Caesarea written oa fins
violet parchment In silver letters near-
ly an inoh high and dating from ths
fourth century after Christ is believed
to he the manuscript known to New
Testament scholars ns N of which 33
leaves ars kept at Patinos six ia ths
Vatican four io ths British museum
sod two at Vienna The czar's copy is
wid to lock 3$ leaves
BARGAINING IN THE SHOPS
Black lisle thread stockings six pairs
for one dollar prove a useful bargain
For a quarter one eon buy a rail cf
black dotted net with a narrow frill
edged with block satin ribbon
Black kid slippers ora more used for
trenlng wear this yesrthsn those mads
sf silk or satin to match ths dress
The belt of leather has had Its day
this summer's belt is to bs of ribbon
with a gold or silver buckle Some of
three buckles era studded with jewels
ad others ars of flue tlfTtv 'be most
tiibornte ones are ths most stvlish
WORKERS IN MIDWINTER
-Wwltw Utwwa
lUmki Dmrlag the Cat
Thousands of me arc thrown out of
employment annually by tha corning of
th cold weather Chicago through
the Cook county poorbouee cares for
over 1J00 every winter ns many mors
are looked after by private and organ-
ised charity Th remainder dispose
of themselves In various ways
The fruit men who look after tha
howling sad unloading of th fruit car-
goes th Uke sailors th pleasure boat
men th fishermen and all th Uk of
worker who depend diractly or Indi-
rectly upon tha taka for a living arm
the chief recruits of tho cold weather
sufferers To them are added tha men
who do odd jobs around tbs parks the
shipping yards and tha teamsters Of
these men the fruit handlers ars re-
ported as frequently spending the win-
ter months in tbs bridewell tbs poor-
house they regard ss too aristocratic
fur them All summer they live eat
sleep spend their entire time on the
narrow atrip of platform lying between
the river and the sheds and with the
opening of tha fruit season they go
Lock to their old haunts Tha sailors
and boatmen belong for the most part
to n different grade Tho more shift-
less among them seek tha places where
sailor man may be hoarded from tho
cloning until the opening of tha naviga-
tion season for the small sum of 111
Tha careful mea who manage to work
steadily all the year round keep an
eye open for n winter's job and either
follow the fruit trade south or contrive
to leave the boat in tha vicinity of a
mlningot logging camp Many of them
are employed nt the same place year
after year In soma cases their train
fare is paid for them In others they
nre advanced sufficient money to enab'e
them to reach the camps Duluth Ea-
ranaba all the boat towns in fact re-
lieve Chicago of hundreds of men every
year With the opening of spring they
ere back at the boats
Teamsters and tbs men who work
with them stay In Chicago and wait
for the snow The city and the large
firms gladly pay for the shoveling and
carting away of "the beautiful" and
hundreds of men support themselves in
tbia manner Countless others do the
lame by cleaning tho steps and
pavements of private houses The Ice
companies also furnish employment for
many of the summer workmen Strong
able-bodied willing men frequently
find an opportunity to reach the scene
of the ice cutting free of charge the
various charitable societies help quan
titles of them every winter the as-
sistance rendered ranging nil the way
from a pair of warm mittens to railroad
fare
CM her men the elder sailors especial-
ly find work as window cleaners the
large buildings with their armies of
assistant janitors cleaners and the like
employ n large number of extra men In
winter ns do also the cheap lodging
houses
A large percentage of the men still
unaccounted for subsist from day to
day on odd jobs living at the charita-
ble lodging houses and for the
quien tabe?
The problem of what becomes of the
hundreds of Chicago workmen whom
the winter throws out of employment
is a problem which nobody can answer
For nobody knows — Chicago Tribune
POISONOUS PLANTS
Comoran Vegetable Growth That Aso
Kxuwraety Dnngssem
When we take into consideration the
jioisouous qualities of ths vegetables
end plants with which we nre sur-
rounded we nre led to wonder how it
is that children and heedless persona
go about and escape witb their liven
Little children especially who have the
habit of putting so many things into
their mouths ought to be carefully
watched
It will surprise many persons to be
told that old potatoes which have
sprouted contain a definitely recog-
nized poison known ns solnnine New
potatoes which nre so evgerly sought
niter early in the season would be poi-
sonous if eaten raw The heat of cook-
ing destroys their toxic qualities The
root of the common kidney Dean in
most powerful narcotic The jimson
seed is dangerous to life The bark of
the common elder la n deadly poison
which fact wan never suspected until
five boys near Tarry town N Y chewed
the atalks supposing they were Suma-
tra They all died within a few hours
The bulb of the narcissus is deadly
poison A small bit chewed may cause
death while to chew the leaves is to put
oneself in danger of the most violent at-
tacks of vomiting Yew-berries are
deadly peach pits and cherry kernels
eon tain prussic acid and any quantity of
Item eaten may prove fatal Wild pars-
nip has many ilia laid at its door al-
though families claim that they have
raved the aeeda of the wild parsnip and
cultivated therefrom roots that were
lied as food without any injurious
effects It would be well for the
f-t rlcultural department to publish n
bulletin containing the names and de-
scription of injurious plants and scat-
ter copies of it broadcast throughout the
rountry Who knows how many chil-
dren die of diseases induced by eating
some familiar plant? — N Y Ledger
CrwiiT Chela
The chair upon which Daniel De Foe
sat when hs wrote "Robinson Crusoe"
is in possession of Mrs Hannah May
Mendenhall of Hamonton Pa The
choir earns to her through Elizabeth
Maxwell who ran away from her home
In England in 1683 because of the oppo-
sition of her parents to her marriage
file afterward married Thomas Job
and on the death of her mother the
hnir was sent to her The father of
Elisabeth Maxwell was an officer under
Cromwell with De Foe who woe hia
cousin When the cause failed De Foe
went into hiding with Maxwell and
there wrolq his famous book sitting
upon the chair now owned by Mrs Men-
lenhall — N Y Press
TOSS Were AU The
The wild-eyed gentleman paused and
looked long and earnestly at the little
wheel ventilator which was buzzing
around in the window pone high over
his bead “Con It be?" he asked hnlf
aloud Placing one finger in his right
rar he closed hia eye thoughtfully for
second “No" he said with n sigh of
relief as he moved on again "It isn't
one of mine lost from ita place They're
all there Unlike niaat men he oould
count his wheels — Cincinnati Commer-
cial Tribune
—Ilk all south Europe olive oil Is the
substitute for butter and very little
of th Utter U made or consumed
e m OATH its
M V Luther East Troy Pt grew
808 bushels fialser's Silver Mins Oats
ind John Brcider Mishicott Wia 173
bushels Silver King Barley per sere
Don't you believe it? Write them!
Fodder plants as rape teosiate
vetch spurry clovers grasses etc la
endless varieties potatoes atIUti bar-
rel Salzers seeds are bred to big
Jidda America's greatest seed cata-
logue and 13 farm seed samples are seat
you by John ABalzer Seed Co-LaCrosse
WU upon receipt of 10 cents and this
notice worth $10 to get a start x
"This" said he ae he inhaled the balmy
October ate “is Indian rammer” “1 alwave
ewin touted" she replied “that the Indiana
were capable of good work if mraa the
tones —-Chicago News
Eo-To-Uae tor Fifty Coats
Over 400000 nored Why not let Ke-To-Bee
"egulste or remove goer desire lor tobacco?
Saves money makes health and manhood
Cura guaranteed 50e aad $100 all druggists
Don’t i marine that wall flowers atadanes
Htft bo ftTnuMnent : they fu of tho
lancers — Atchuoa Globe
Plan's Curs for Couaamption has ns equal
ta a Cough medicine — F M Abbott 383
fences fit Buffalo N Y May 8 1884
A promising miaa will as rarely ruin a
rrss in tuna aa a promising horse— Atchison
Globe
Hals's Honey of ITorehoasd sad Tar re-
lieve whooping cough
1‘ike'e Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
No one likes hologaa ra usage outside of
S saloon — Atchiaoo Globe
In winter wiatlca is worse Any time
St Jacobs Oil is the best curs
The man who has a strong will is often
strong in nothing else— Kant s Horn
A severs cold means soreness stiffness
Css St Jacobs Oil — mesas a prompt cure
WiienevCT s boy says ha is not hungry it
is s sign be is polite
Jot try 10c box of Cescaiets randy ra
thartir finest liver and bowel regulator made
A man encourage notoriety i
thing except hia love affairs
A timely ili Essay on Artichokes is cent out
free by J Yiaeenng Alton 111 bced $1 a bu
Trying to look like s sheep has never yet
produced any wool on the back of a goat
A Cougher’s Coffers
()
()
()
C)
C)
()
()
o
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ( )
()
C)
may not bo mo fall u ho wish bat if h Is
wiss he will neglsot bis eoffsrs awhilo sad
' attend to his cough A man’s eoffsrs may be
so seenrs that no on can taka them sway
from him But a little oongh haa sir many
a man away from hia coffers Ths “slight
cough” is somewhat like the small pobblo that
liea on ths mountain aide and appears utterly
insignificant A fluttering bird perhaps starts
the pebble rolling and ths rolling pebble begets
aa avalanche that btxrles a town Many fatal
dines was begin with s slight oongh But say
oongh taken in time can be eared by the use of
For the last 20 years we have kept Pisos Cure for Con-
sumption in stock and would sooner think a groceryman oould
get along without sugar in his store than we could without
Piso’s Cure It is a sure seller — RAVEN & CO
Ceresco Michigan September 2 1896
A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER
o
rJ
FOR
fl
The regular subscription price of
Demotes! Magazine”
“ Jodge's Library” and
Fanny Picture” R S3J0
M M fully fiftMoMMls DmiuniI l Tbou to la fi st psfclksttee PHNsiiRf to s
OBQoo iRf fitryoo ottofc — snapuM otit U Ever mnm tor froomoro ooo
'JUDGE! LIBRARY” Is e wswtWr wsssase fas snsO wiik aiarasae
regairawts JuVrahmer iuraawtkaura o Assures sIMarauiSMreMiw
‘FUNNY PICTURES"
All Urns of I
CsesAi score! t IM saA
Demorest Publishing Co 1 JO Fifth Avenue New York
lMgMH4'"
ooeoooooeo l
iNDY
cuntcoiisnrATion
usomrai cnmiTmsrsrsrs:
tYKBPVPr
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Pigig nor
OTArn fVniia
Bow If if with jrom t
KIDNEY LIVER
os URINARY TROUBLE
estate OoSSon
oat avail sad have 1
DON'T OIVK UR I
WILL OUNE YOU
larso bottle or sew style
at your tnifStk Write foe
blank to day
- 111
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Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1897, newspaper, February 25, 1897; Marietta, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1752784/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.