The Marlow Magnet. (Marlow, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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(THE BATTUE OP GETTYSBURG!
1 1 1 i i
Maggered they up tba hill ‘
By cavalry msOitnneil and whit I
1 kilo lb battle of bnll'e wort tight—
Into tbo battle of Uetiyiburg I I
Rallied the troop and Into the fray
lUllled till backward anil broken they lay)
Bellied till trampled anil round to elity—
Into the battle of Uoitjrtburgl
Volley of ebot and ahell i I
I Thouaanda of beroea who fell I
Tbouand of grave that lell—
f All of the buttle of Oollyaburg P
dt of the cannon' hot month ' 1
) Baurod Are and ahell of Ihn Houlh 1
Onto the Hold of tblrat and drouth—
p Into the haul of Gettysburg I
Tbouaend of aoldler dead
I Thouaanda who pillowed their hoad
I Dying onoarnlval' terrible bid —
Thl wet the battle of Goltyiburgl
( Cannon quivering mad and hot
l Backward they mailed to cooler apot
lUrglng the Iron' red anger to atop—
Throe day In tbe battle of Ueltyaburjl
Then the foe through Mherty fell
Onward they ruabnd with tliimdorliif yell
Ituabed Into a deafnin hell—
1 Into tbe battle of Uettyeburjl
Baokward they turned and they met them
Met them with muaket and aaber atrokotbon
H'Uilehed tbe battle on bodlo of men—
a'kl 1 tbe horror of flettyaburd
—National Tribune
tfE MERCHANT’S CRIME
X1T IIORATIO A EG Kit Jib V
- '
CHAPTER IV— CONTfNCEB - 1
"He won’t live very long probn-
"bly Won't ho loava you anything: P”
"I ex poo tod that he would leavt
me his entire fortuno according t-
en old promlBO between us but only
yesterday I loarnod that ho has a
ion living: "
' 1 "And you will receive nothing:
then?" said his wife dlsappolntod
I "Not so 1 shall be loft guardian
Of the boy and tor seven years I
shall reoolve half the fnoorae of the
property in return for xuf sorvlces"
"And how much is the property?"
t "A hundred thousand dollars or
snore"
"What will bo your share of the
"Probably not less than four thou-
sand dollars"
"Four thousand dollars!" said the
flody with satisfaction "Then you
won’t have to' get situation as
olerk even If you do :faiL We can
go to a stylish boarding-houso It
won't be so bad as 1 'thought”
1 "But I shan’t be able to give you
two thousand dollars a year for
dress as I have boon accustomed to
do"
"Perhaps you won’t fall " '
I "Perhaps not I hope not"
I "Where is this boy ?’’ ' —
"He is at a boarding-school on the
Hudson I expsot him kero this
morning"
Soaroely had he said this when a
servant opened the door and said
"Mr Morton there is a boy just
come who says hods Mr Raymond's
son" ' v
"Bring him In" said Paul Morton
' A moment later and a boy of four-
teen entered the room and looked
Inquiringly at the two who were sit-
ting at the table -
"Are you Robert Raymond?’' in-
quired Mr Morton
-"Yes sin1’ said the boy in manly
tones "IIow is my lather?"1
"Your father my poor boy” said
Paul Morton in pretended sadness
Is I regret to say in a very preoa-
rlouscondHlon” "Don’t you think ho will live?"
asked Robert anxiously
"1 fear not long I am glad you
have come 1 will go up with you
at onoe to your father’s chamber I
hope you will look uuon me as your
sincere friend for your father's sake
Marla my dear this is young Rob-
ert Raymond Robert this is Mra
Morton
Mrs Morton gave her hand gra-
ciously to t‘e boy Looking upon
him as her probable savior from ut-
ter ruin she was disposed to regard
him with favor
CHAPTER V
Janies Cromwell Gains Some In-
formation On the east side of the Bowery is
a shabby street which clearly enough
indicates by its general appearance
that it is never likely to bo tho re-
sort of fashionable people But in a
large city there are a groat many
people who are not fashionable and
cannot aspire to fashionable quarters
and these must be housed as well as
jthey may
There stands in this Btreet a shab-
by brick house of three stories In
the rear room of tho upper story
lived James Cromwell tho clerk in
the druggist’s store already referred
to in our first chapter The room
was small' and scantily furnished
being merely provided with a pine
bedstead painted yellow and a consumptive-looking
bed a wooden
chair a washstand and a -seven-by-nine
mirror There was no bureau
and in fact it would have been diffi-
cult to introduce one into a room of
( its dimensions The occupant of
the room stood before the mirror
arranging his intractable hair which
he had besmeared with bear’s grease
"I hope Ilake has not deceived me
If ho has I will twist the little ras-
cal’s neck”
Ho got on board a Fourth avenue
car and rode up town Nothing oc-
curred to interrupt his progress and
in the course of half an hour he
stood before the house which as we
already know was occupied by Paul
Morton Ho stood and surveyed it
from tbe opposite side of the street
"Now for Twenty-ninth street" he
eaid as he descended to tho street
"That’s tho house that Hake de-
scribed” ho said “but whether my
customer Of tho other day lives there
or uot' I cannot telL And what is
worse I don’t knowhow to find out”
While he was devising some meth-
od of ascertaining this to him im-
portant point fortune favored him
Mr Paul Morton himself appeared at
the door accompanied by the physi-
cian As the distance was only
across the street James Cromwell
had no difficulty In hearing the con
vernation that passed betweon them
"What do you think of him doo
tor?” asked l’uul Morton In aocontl
of protundqd anxiety "Don't you
think thoro 1 any holp for him?"
"Not I rogrot to suy that I think
thoro is nono whatever lYo® tho
tint I oonsldorod it a critical caso"
but within two or throo days tho
symptoms havo bocoino moro un-
favorable and his bodily strength
of which at loast he hud but llttlo
has so sensibly declined that I four
thoro Is no help whaovor for him1’
"llow long do you think he will
last doctor?” was the next inquiry!
"ho eanno last a woolc in ray
judgmont It he does It will sur-
prise rao vory much lie Is wealthy
is he not?”
"Yes' he has been a successful
man of bustnosa”
"Whore has he passed kli 11 fo P”
"In China That is ho has lived
there for a considerable tlrao”
"Probably the' ollrante may havo
had a deleterious effect upon his
constitution I will call round upon
him to-morrow"
Very well dootor I will rely
upon you to do whatever human skill
cun accomplish for ray siok frlond”
"I am afraid human skill even the
greatest oao do little now There
aro some recent symptoms which I
confess puzzlo mo somewhat as
they are not usual In a disonso of tbe
charaoter of that which affeots our
patient”
"Indeed!” said Paul Morton brief-
ly but In a tone whloh did not indi-
cate any desire to continue the dis-
cussion of this branch of tho sub-
ject "Well doctor I will not
further trespass upon your time
which I know very well is valuable
Good night”
"Good nlghtt” said the physician
and drawing on his gloves he do-
soonded tbe steps and jumped into
the carriage whloh was waiting for
him
"Well" thought James Cromwell
emerging from the shadod doorway
in whloh he had silently concealed
himself — for he did not wish to run
the risk of detection and possible
recognition by his old customer
whom he on his part had rocognlzed
without difficulty "Well l’ra in
luck I happened here just at the
right time I know pretty well
what’s going on now and I can give
a guess as to the rest It seems
there’s a sick man Inside and that
within two or three days he has
been growing sicker Maybe I could
give a guess as : to what has made
him grow sicker So the dootor
don't understand some of Ms recent
symptom a Perhaps I could throw a
little light upon the matter If it
were worth my while Then again
the Blok man happens to be wealthy
Perhaps there is nothing in that and
then perhaps again there la Well
there are strange things that hap-
pen in this world and if I’m not
mistaken I'm on the track of one of
them 1 rather think I shall find my
advantage in it before I get through
I’ve got that man in my power If
things are as I suspect and it won’t
be long before I shall let him know
of it I might as well be going
home now"
James Cromwell walked to Broad-
way then walked a few squares
down until he reached the Fifth
Avenue hotel bright wlthlfghts
and thronged as usual in the even-
ing "I think I will go in and have a
smoke" said James Cromwell
He entered and making his way
to the cigar stand purchased an ex-
pensive cigar and sat down for a
smoke It was not often that he
was so lavish but he felt that the
discovery he had made would event-
ually prove to him a source of in-
come and this made him less careful
of bis present means
“This is the way I like to live”
ho thought as he looked around
him "instead of the miserable lodg-
ing where I am cooped up I would
like to live in a hotel like this or at
least in a handsome boarding-house
and fare like a gentleman"
While he was thinking thus his
attention was drawn to a conversa-
tion which he heard beside him
The speakers were apparently two
business men
"What do you think of Morton’s
business position?”
"What Morton do you mean?”
"Paul Morton "
“If you want my real opinion I
think he is in a critical condition"
"Is it as bad as that?”
“Yes I have reason to think so I
don’t believe he will keep his head
above water long unless he receives
some outside assistance”
"I have heard that whispered by
others"
"It is more than whispered Peo-
ple are getting shy of extending
credit to him I shouldn’t ’ be sur-
prised rayself to hear of his failure
any day”
James Cromwell listened eagerly
to this conversation lie was sharp
of comprehension and he easily dis-
cerned the motive arising in Paul
Morton’s embarrassed affairs which
should havo led him to such a dos‘
perate resolution as to hasten the
death of a guest Thore was one
thing he did not yot understand
Paul Morton must be sure that the
death of the sick man would redound
to his own advantage or he would
not incur such a risk
CHAPTER VI
The Face at the Funeral
“Ralph here is your son” said
Paul Morton ushering the boy into
the sick chamber of his futher
The sick man turned his face
toward those who had just entered
anrl his face lighted up as his glance
rested on his son
“I am glad you have come Robert”
"Dear father” said Robert burnt-
Ing Into tours "how1 sick you art
looking!”
"Yes Robert” said Ralph Ray-
mond feebly "I am not long for this
world I havo booomo very fooble
and I know that I shall nover leave
this chamber till I lira carried out
ft TW Sofon”
"Don’t say that fathor”suld Rob
ert In tonos of grief
"It Is bout that you should know
tho truth my son especially as my
death cannot belong delayed”
"You will live soma months fath-
er1 will you not?”
' "I dd not think I shall llvo a wook'
Robert” : said ' lils father " "Tho
sands of my llfo aro nearly run out)
but I am not sorry Llfo has lost its
attraction for nin'and ipy only do-
sire to Uvo would proceed from the
roluotanoo I fool at loavipg you”
"What shall I do wUhqqt you
fdthor?” asked the boy his breast
heaving with painful sobs whloh liq
was trying in vain wholly to ropress
"I shall not loavo you wholly
alone my dour boy I havo arranged
that you may bo in tho oliurgo of my
old frlond Mr Morton who I am
sure will take the tendorost care of
you and try to be a fathor to you”
"Yes” said Paul coming forward
"as your fathor says I have prom
lsod to do for you what I can when
he has left us I would that ho might
bo with us many years but slnco
providence In Us inscrutable wisdom
has ordained otherwise we must bow
to tho stroke and do tho best wo
con"
IIo put his fine cambric hand ker-
chief to his eyes to wlpo away tho
tears which were not there and
seemed affected by deep grlof
The Interview did not last long
for it was apparent that the excite-
ment was acting unfavorably upon
the sick man whose strength was
now very slight So Paul Morton
left the room but by Ralph’s request
Robert was left behind on condition
that ho would not speak The boy
buried his head in the bed clothes
and sobbed gently In losing his
father he lost hi only relative and
though he had not seen very much
of him in his lifetime that little in-
tercourse had boon marked by so
tnnoh kindness on the part of his
father that apart from the claims
of duty arising from relationship he
felt a warm and gratoful love for his
parent The bitterness ' of being
alone In the world already swept
over him in anticipation and he re-
mained tor hours silent and motion-
less in the sick 'Chamber of his
father
' Matters continued thus for two
days During that time Paul Morton
came little into the sick chamber
Even his audacious and shameless
spirit Bhrank from witnessing the
gradual approaches of that death
whloh had been hastened by his dia-
bolical machinations
i
He would liave the entire control
of his ward’ property and he did
not doubt that he could so use It as
to stave off ruin and establish him-
self on a new footing Then again
there was the contingency of the
boy’s death and upon this improb-
able as it was he was continually
dwelling After two days the end
came The uuise time hurrying
Into the room of her master and
said "Come quick Mr Morton I
think the poor gentleman is going”
"Not dying?" asked Paul Morton
with a pale face for although ex-
pected the Intelligence startled him
-Yes you must come quiok or
you will not see him alive” '
Paul Morton rose mechanically
from his chair and hastily thrust
into his pocket a sheet of paper on
which he had been making some
arithmetical calculations as to the
fortune of his dying guest and fol-
lowing tho nurse entered the sick
chamber It was indeed as she bad
said Ralph Raymond was breathing
slowly and with difficulty and it
was evident from the look upon his
face that the time of the' great
change had eome
TO BE CONTINUED
To the South pole
Dr John Murray’s proposed expe-
clition to the South pole is attracting
favorable attention in Europe It is
more than fifty years since James
Ross after discovering Victoria
penetrated to the 78th degreo south
latitude and since then with the
exception of the Challenger hardly
a vessel has gone that way The
present proposal is indirectly due to
the reports brought back by a couple
of Scotch whalers which in 1891
went southward of Capo Horn in
their search for fresh hunting
grounds Dr Murray believes in
the existence at the South pole of a
continent asj large as Australia in
which are to be studied the two
great phenomena of glaciatiou and
volcanic action
The Clean English
"An American writer" says Tit-
Bits "praises the English as the
cleanest people on earth and de-
clares that the reason for our extra
cleanliness is because the fogs and
smoke of our island would make us
the dirtiest people in the world but
for our instinctive cleanliness The
concluding paragraph of his ap-
preciative remark is worth quoting:
‘It is to the magic of the tub and
the towel that the matchless com-
plexions and the superb figures of
the English women are due’ ”
The English Clergy
The revenues of the clergy of the
Church of England are ?88 000003
But of this sum which is not so much
as the clergy of America receive al-
most nothing oomos from the free
will offerings of the people The
income from private benefaotions
made since 1703 amounts to less than
J lo00Q00 a year
t'r 1 A QUEER SUIT
4
A'lth Enoch Ardeh and Other l'acullnr
Fa tor
"I have hud something to do with
I good many quoor lawsuits” said
sx-Unltod Rtato Marshal Archie
Baxter of Elmira to a Now York
Sun roportor "but I think tho ono
5f Evans against Tlfft was tho quoor-
tst one of alL Ilowlan Evans wai a
'arm laborer and lioubon Tlfft a
woll-to-do and prominent farmer for
whom Evans froquontly worked
They livod in tho town of Votoran
n Chojnung county ' Evans llvqd
with his wife and throo young ohll-
lren not far from tho Tlfft farm In
1804 Evans enllstod In tho army and
-ooolvod a bounty ' of - 1700 'This
money ho placed in tho hands of
(armor Tlfft for -nfo keoplng with
ho Injunction that tho latter should
look aftor- tho intorostS' of Evans’
family whllo ho wus at tho front with
his rogimonh ' ' t t rl
"About tho time: Evan wont -to'
iho war Furmor : TIITt’a wife dlod!
1'hon Tlfft began to pay vory marked'
mentions to 'Soldlan Evanl wife
Evans at time forwardod anonoy to
Milt— in all a ho ' claimed nearly
$200 In tho spring of l815iTlfft
loodod to Mrs- Evan a house "anil
Iwolve acres of land and soon aftoiv
That tho woman took hor children
and all her household goods and tho
personal belongings of herself and
absent husband and went to live with
ITfft on i his farm Whon Evans
amo home from the war soon after
that he found that ho had no wife
jhlldren or home and all his efforts
!o recover his money and ' property
and custody of his chlldron were un-
availing Ills children grow up
under Tlfft and married Mra Evans
had applied for a divorce from her
husband while he was in the army
and It was granted to her not long
after he curne back Then she mar-
ried Tlfft
"Evans wa9 advised to bring suit
against bis wife’s second husband to
recover hla $700 bounty money and
other moneys that he had sent to
Tlfft while in the army The case
same up in the Chemung aounty
sourt and I was appointed referee
to hear and report on it Tlfft de-
fended' the suit and his defense was
courageous to say the least He
admitted having received Evan’s
bpunty money and the remittances
but ho put in a claim for boarding
the plaintiff s children although it
was in evidence that) he had kept
them against the father’s wishes and
in spite of his effort to recover
the custody of them
Tlfft also alleged that Evans was
to pay him out of the money for tho
house and land the former had deed-
ed to Mrs Evans as he had made
the transfer to her at Evans’ request
bo : that she might have a home
Evans proved though that his wife
had never occupied the house but
had gone to live with Tlfft Imme-
diately after the transfer was made
and subsequently sold the place for
$600 and gave the money to Tlfft
The defendant also put in as an off-
set a charge of f 150 which he had
given one of Evans’ daughters when
she was married
“It was in short a case of one
man having taken possession of an-
other man’s family and property and
then insisting that the other man
should pay him for doing it I
thought Evans had the best end of
the suit and so reported I suppose
he got his money"
They Both Wept f
When Lawrence Barrett's daugh-
ter was married Stuart Robson sent
cbeok for $5000 to the bridegroom
Miss Felicia Robson who attended
the wedding conveyed the gift
"Felicia” said hor father upon
her return "did you give him the
:hockP"
"Yes father” answered the dutl-
'ul daughter i
“What did he say?” asked Rob-
son “Ho didn't say anything" replied
Miss Felicia "but he shed teara"
"How long did ho cry?”
“Why father I didn’t time him I
should say however that he wept
fully a minute”
Fully a minute!” roared Robson
“why I cried an hour after I’d
signed it!” — Chicago Record -
llramly Drop to School Children
The board of health has de-
termined to stop the sale to minors
of candy containing brandy A chem-
ical report made to the board
showed that six “brandy drops”
contain as much alcohol as an or
dinary cocktail There has been a
largo sale of these drops near public
schools ---Philadelphia Ledger
I He Waft Cruel-
"Your quiet easy indifference”
said Mrs Walkingbeam to her
spouse "aggravates me 'to -such a
degree tbatIi am half dead: with
anger” "Ah my dear” replied Mr
W "let mo give you a pointer about
that” "What is it?” snapped Mrs
W "No one should ever do things
by halves ” — Texas Siftings
The Kafltern Wild Went
Miss Arizona at Wild West show
—OK isn’t it just wonderful? Miss
New York — It is to me but I pre-
sumed it would be very tame to you
Miss Arizona — Oh no indeed! I
never saw anything like it before
but then you know this is my first
trip East and I’ve always lived on a
ranch — Puck’
To Encourage Literature
Miss Bleeker — Pm so interested in
our reading club I wasn't ' at first
but I never miss a meeting now
Miss Beacon — What are you read-
ing? -
Miss Bleeker — Well we are not
reading anything at present We
are making preparations W give a
dance — Puck
Admitted to be
the finest prep
aration of the
kind in the mar-
ket Makes the
best and most
i t
wholesome bread cake and biscuit A
hundred thousand unsolicited testimo-
nials to this effect arc received annually
by its manufacturers Its sale is greater
than ' that of all other baking powders
combined
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1
no ’- baking bowdch eo
CURIOUS USE OF TOBACCO
roiile Bniok l-'rom th A of
t ( PI Year
All tlm Iusfial smoko Invetcrately
even tho children of five year of ago
and their children reck with rank to-
bacco smoko say a1 writer in Gentle-
man a Magazine Tho men mho short
'pipes mado of bamboo the women use
a more elaborate one the bowl of clay
‘communicating to a stem with a ro-
ccptaclo for water through which the
smoko passes to a long Blonder mouth-
'piece of ornamentl metal Tho water
!n the receptacle when fouled by to-
'banco juice Is emptied Into small
gourds stoppered with a plug of wood
iThese gourds two curried by tho men
'in cotton bags with other necessary
articles for traveling und a mouthful
of the contents Is occasionally sipped
and tho mouth rinsed therewith when
it Is spat out
It Is considered pollto to offer a sin
from this gourd to a friend as a pinch
of snuff was-formerly in Europe A
friendly native will do so even to an
Englishman but the writer has never
heard of anyone but Maj Iewin who
had the courage to accept the compli-
ment That officer when deputy com-
missioner of the Chittagong hill tracts
rendered himself thoroughly familiar
with the border tribes und Is proba-
bly tho best authority on all matters
regarding those dwelling near the
Chittagong frontier Tho writer pur1
chased and brought to England ono of
the smell gourds which are here spok-
en of the contents of ’which 'with dis-
astrous effects were spilled over the
papers contained in his dispatch box
An AnarehUt AlonUUtt Colony
Estagel in the 1 department of the
eastern’ l’yrennees has a colony of
about fifty professed anarchists who
live something after the fusion of the
monks of the Thebald- They never
do any work except to cook enough
victuals to enable them to exlRt they
have taken vows never to marry and
keep away from female society alto-
gether they lo not go to taverns: they
dress simply and are said to be strict-
ly clean in their habits The police
made a decent ’ on them recently and
seized a number of anarchist pamph-
lets and newspapers which they had in
their rooms — London Telegraph
It YV Enough
Bilker— I undestand your landlady
gives you a piece of steak not larger
than your two fingers
Star— Thnt's wliat
“I shouldn’t think that was enough ”
“Oh I don't know about that 1 al-
most wish' sometimes after I've been
chewing on it for half an hour or so
that it wasn’t bo much as it is— De-
troit Free Press
Eurly Timekeeper
The clepsydra or water clock was
used at Babylon at a very early date
and was introduced at Rome by Scipio
Nassica about the year 158 B C
Toothed wheels were added to it by
C'tessibius about 140 B C Some wri-
ters say that they were found to be in
use in Britain by Caesar in the year 55
B C The only clock in the world is
said to have been sent by Pope Paul 1
to Pepin king of France in the year
A D 700 — bt Louis Republic
You iuu't Have to
go 3000 miles to reach the land of the
prune The irrigated lands of Idaho
along the line of the Union Pacific
system are capable of producing the
class of fruit seen in the Idaho Ex-
hibit at the World's Fair Whyl by
stopping in Idaho you’ll save enough
on your fare and freight to make the
first payment on your farm Investi-
gate Advertising matter sent on applica-
tion Address E L Lomax Q P &
T A Omaha Neb '
— She — “You profess ' to think ii
great deal of me That is all right as
long as everything is going pleasantly
But would you make any great sacri-
fice for tny sake?” ' He— "You know I
would Haven’t I offered' to marry
you?" — Boston Transcript
A BAD WRECK
—of the constitution may follow in the track
of a disordered system Dr Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and corks all
liver and liidney Diseases It rouses the
liver to healthy action purifies the blood
nnu allays congestion
of tho kidneys
Geo W Swefnev
Esq of Hamlentmin
Pa says: “I was for
years hardly able to go
about I suffered from
i livorand kidney troub-
le six different Doctors
treated mo during that
time but could do me
no good I give your
' Medical Discovery”
tbe pralso for my cure
Then too my wife
bad a bad case of Asth-
ma which was cured
by the use of that
wondorfut blood-purl-fier”
G W Sweeney
PIERCE -Sa SURE
OB OTONEE KETIHNED
i ii i 1 1
im wall it new-york " a
What he Meant
Adolphus— I'm afraid J lilt him
coucedly hard I just looked at him'
you know In a significant way ami
said “Tho fools aren’t all dead yet"
Arthur— And wliat did ho sav?
Adolphus— Ho said: "No but you
aren't looking well Dolly you'd bet-
ter take care of yourself” Wonder-
wliat In timo he was driving at?— Bos-
ton Transcript
llKiman’ Camphor lwllh Olyttrl
Ciii rai'hupixGlHftmJfcftnil KiM'fTernUr or More Krrt
CUilbium At! J U Clttrk Vo Now llitvon VL
—"May” said her husband ns they
prepared to go out calling "do yon
really mean to use those calling cards''
with your name spelled Mbo Knehryn’
Alys Nmith?”’ "I certainly do" re-
plied Mrs May Catherine Hmitlu "Very
well" said her husband firmly “I aiu
with you" and he politely presented
her with aenrd neatly Inscribed “Jorje
I’hrcderyo Albyrt Nmith"— Chicago
Record ' '
" llanon' Magic Corn Salve"'
Warraittotl toiMiroor inonpy lofuiulml Ak your
ilrujiKiMb or lu i'rico Ift
—Mr Israel Herrick who is living '
in Roxburyt'Mass' and whose age is
nearly three score years and t en is a
son of a revolutionary soldier There
aro not many such now surviving
Cl'mata and Crop ail HiKhf
Oklahoma has thousands of acres of
the finest farming land In tho world!' '
waiting for you or anybody with
a little - cash ' and lotn of'
gumption Climate ' and crops are
just right Farms v ill oost more
next year than this To find out if-
this is the country you want aakG T '
Nicholson G P A 8anta Fe Route
Topeka Kas for free copy of Oklaho-'
ms folder new editioh just out hand-
somely illustrated
M' " urnw i i i i i 'a
Greek and Roman virgins prayed to
Gortuna for a good husband
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being will attest
the value to health of tho pure liquid '
laxative principles embraced in tbe'
remedy Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-'
gists in 50c and $1 bottles but it is man-
ufactured by Hie California Fig 8yrup
Co only whoso name is printed on every
package also the name 8yrup of Figs
mid being well informed you will not'
accept any substitute if offered
WN ’U ’Winflell Vol 7—27
When AnsweringAdvertisemcnts Kind
ly Mention this Paper
Davis’ Cream Separator Chum power
hot water and feed cooker combined
Agent wanted Send for circular All
sizes Hand Cream Separators
Davis & Kankin 13 & M Co Chicago
lUfJCC (JAMNOf ZEE DOW YOU DO
I"1! IT AND PAY FREIGHT v
8°r ' t wiloul jv Mk fm
j provtf Ulfk Arts fiiagoratwlag tsachiM
1 (Inti Bolthad pUwi Adapted I Ifebl
uid fhi foT 10 iMnt will
I l flobbii IT iotltr titirThreadlB CvU
I dor Sbaiilo Half8Hl Ntpdland coinplel
of Biff f 4Uabalf ablpprd oy vbr oq
10 )$ Trhk N autiy vrqalrtd ii dvtiw
18000 mw IboMi World’ fob wardrd maebia nod otunb
Owvta Buy froa factor? od av dtaiiHt and anont' profit
rnrr Co Tbli 0 and onf id for machtoo ot Urt fr
l Is C-C eaUloKQ IrrOmonlal an tiltaport of tb World’ Fnlrl
0XF0R0 MFB CO 3U Wthik Art CHICAB0IU‘
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The Marlow Magnet. (Marlow, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1894, newspaper, July 5, 1894; Marlow, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2026824/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.