The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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M
fit
h
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Cl!
'
r
It ha« bwonif a dipnifW task to
write a bullet score. French compu*-
art hare always thought ao, and soma
of the moat charming thing-* in French
noxie ate of the tort. It is said that
Arthur Sullivan has been offered a big
■am for a ballet score.
Baroness IIinch hasgiren &400.00C
to establish a pension fund for the em-
ployes of the Oriental railways whe
were in the service up to 1890, when
her late linsbaod gave up his connection
with the roads.
WHAT A *TlTKXUlIt* I-IBI
w. bear a farmer say when he reads
that Jobs Breider, Mishicott, Wis.,
grew 173 bushels of Salter's Silver
King Barley per acre In 1894. Don't
you believe it? Just write him! You
•ee Salzer'n * -"! are bred up to big
yields. And Oats 230 bushels, corn 260,
Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1,600 bush-
els, Grasses 6 tons per acre, etc., ate.
• 10.00 H K lO CKST8.
Just *rn«l Thl Notice With IO Crn'i
■tamps to Jobn A. Salzer Seed C®.,
La Crosse, Wis., and get 12 (arm teed
samples, worth 110, to get a start, w.n.
A single order for 1.000,000 pounds of
smoking tobacco was a new record for
that line of business recently achieved
by a Virginia tobacco firm
Vice's Fi.orai. Ot iur. is a bright har-
binger of spring, although as we write
the air without is raw and cold. We
have advertised Messrs. James Viclcs
Sons seeds and plants for many a year,
•nd know that they give satisfaction
to those who deal with them.
The Guide for 18'. 7 contains six full
page half V>no illustrations, photo-
graphed from life, of Asters, Hoses,
Carnations, Gold Flowers and Toma-
toes. It tells how to secure and grow
averything wanted in the garden.
Rce the advertisement in another
column, of this Ann from Rochester,
N. V.
Charges of fraud and bribery hsv*
been made against a number of th<
city officials of Minneapolis.
The M «t I nli|M*> <:*l0Milnr of the Nraaoa
>las just been issued by the Lake Sliors
A Michigan Southern Ky. Copy can b«
secured by sending six cents in stampi
tocover postage, to A. J. Smith, O. P. A.,
loveland.
The tO-cent silver piecc was author-
ised by congress in 179'J, and its ooiu-
age was begun in 171M1.
TO CUBIC A COM) IN ONE DAT.
Tsko Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. At
Dru«icUi refund the money if It (alia to cure. 25<
Dr. Omanza, of Vienna, has invented
• method of photographically register
the pulse beats.
JtTiT try ■ 10c. boj
He, th« finest liver s
1 A Tale of
j Three Lions
UH. RIDER HAGGARD I
*www
CHAPTER II t'osTiscan. i
"So we went down to the beautiful
spot that I have described, to wash. I
was the first to reach it, which I 'did j
by scrambling down the ferny bank. ]
Then I turned round, and started back
with a yell, as well I might, for from al-
most beneath my feet there came a
most awful snarl.
"I had lit down almost upon the back
of the lioness, who had been sleeping
on the slab where we stood to dry our-
selves after bathing. With a snarl and
a growl, before I could do anything,
before I could even cock my rifle, she
had bounded right across the crystal
pool, and vanished over the opposite
bank. It was all done in an instant, as
quick as thought.
"She had been sleeping on the slab,
and oh, horror! what was that sleep-
ing beside her? It was the torn rem-
nant of poor Jim-Jim, lying on a patch
if blood-stained rock!
Tacoma lias Chinese tailors.
Mexioo has a corn famine.
Expert
Bents sre eipcnslvn. It Is no experiment ft
take the mmlli lnn which thousands endorse ai
the best—which cures wheu others fall, namelj
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
me Best—In fnet the One Tnie Itlooil I*urinet
Hnfwl'fl PIIla euro n u«ea, Indigestion
IIUUU fills t,nloUsii«s . So cents.
FOR 14 CENT6.
K&1 100,000 plraMHl
MM nml li- iicuofT /
1 l'kjf HlmiiAt k Cucumber Ifto
1 1 kg hound Ulotw Ilee
K .1
10c
Wllhrlm Lettur* 16c
Karl lent Melon 10c
Giant Yellow Onion 16c
II Day HadUh (Or
Urllllnnt Flower Re«iU Ifx-
h fl.fl
r | r.
> Will
Abov« 10 pkfrit. worth 91
mall yon frpo toother with out
frrcAt | In lit nn I . ■ | rntalojoir nj>or
rtrrlnt of thin imtlco and Mr. pout
>. Mow ran ** do Itf lU cauaawc
nnd know If you
•■•d, you'll ntTrr,
without them I
atalotnio alone fir. | ata e. N. W>
AUf# HKMMO.. I A MCOf-MK, WIH.
•atry Hnlrt i
fc.qitAIITKIt OF CftNTCH > CH.U
oWATERPROOF.
HOI ulfrrte
••y «■
Oklhiitt tin or iron.
wnlln.
A V '■ bTe V. 1,'bii I i u i~r 'tn r PU.trr
Proof *hciltliln|f of namn material. Ilia
ttf* £11 ba in« rkat. Wr11a f« raamidaa.atc.
VtFAY MAMM.A IIIMIKIXH 0„<AMDKN,S J.
TheBeshf LAND
Nrtr «imkI tnwin at tt to #10 pi r «rr ; until cotb
ptrmftnt; 20 ) mm tlnir; ft per rent annual luierr t
Aridrrsa \V. C UKU IIKU I M Co., Ft. Worth, Te«.
QRUQ STORE FOR 8ALEI
Orwnnld tske rsrtnor If Ueglatsreil Mcai
Bargain la the Htst*. Write.
I>s IUF.SI.to*,
Wlehlls K nihnt
mi Welt Duiiglsbi Avenas.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Rumination and Artrleo aa tn ratriiutillliy of In-
vanlton. Sand for "lnraiitora' (lulila, or llo* tnilcte
Patent." O'KAHHKt.1. A HON, Wuhlnirtun, |i. u
SWEET POTATOES
w on iharra. No n^rlmrn io-
«ulr*d. Dlrrcilom for■proiitlnirfree with oriter.
AddreaaT. .1. MRIWXr.lt. I olllmbsa, K.tu,
| HABIT
PATENTS.
Cal.oOlca i i
• atparlanca. Rand ■
■•l.uuicai iMHkBaa'Wesv'or.'ll'eJiuaidf.'iw'iuili.uu
OPIUM
ll Hyrii
CHAPTER III.
"Poor Jim-Jim! We buried what was
left of him, which was not very much,
in an old bread-bag, and though
whilst he lived his virtues were not
great, now that he was gone we could
have wept over him. Indeed, Harry did
weep outright; while I registered a
quiet little vow of my own account that
I would let daylight into that lioness
before I was forty-eight hours older,
if by any means It could be done.
"Well, we burled him, and there he
lies where lions will not trouble him
any more. So there is an end of the
book of Jim-Jim.
"The great question that now re-
mained was, how to circumvent his
murderess. I knew that she would re-
turn as soon as she was hungry again,
but I did not know when she would
be hungry. She had left so little of
Jlm-JIm behind her that I could scarce-
ly expect to see her the next night,
unless she had cubs. Still, I felt that
It would not be wise to miss the chance
of her coming, so we set about to
make preparations for her reception.
The first thing we did was to strength-
en the bush wall of the skerm by
dragging a large quantity of the tops
of thorn-trees together and laying one
on the other In such a fashion that the
thorns pointed outward. This, after
our experience of the fate of Jim-Jim,
seemed a very necessary precaution,
since if where one sheep can jump an-
other can follow, as the Kafirs say,
how much more is It the case where
an animal so active and so vigorous
as the Hon Is concerned! And now
came the further question, how were
we to beguile the lioness to return?
Lions are animals that have a strange
knack of appearing when they are not
wanted and keeping studiously out of
the way when their presence Is re-
quired.
"Harry, who, as I have said, was an
eminently practical boy, suggested to
Pharaoh that he should go and sit
outside the skerm In the moonlight as
a sort of a bait, assuring him that he
would have nothing to fear as we
would certainly kill the lioness before
she killed him. Pharaoh, however,
strangely enough, did not seem to take
to this suggestion. Indeed, he walked
away, much put out with Harry for
having made it,
"It gave me an Idea, however.
" 'Well!' I said, 'there Is that ox. He
must die sooner or later, so we may as
well utilise him.'
"Now, about thirty yards to the left
of our skerm, if one stood faring down
the hill toward the river, was the stump
of a tree that had been destroyed by
lightning many years before, standing
eqtiidistantly between, but a little In
front or, two clumps of bush, which
were severally some fifteen paces from
it.
"Here was the very place to tie the
ox; and, accordingly a little before
sunset the poor animal was led forth
by Pharaoh and made fast there, little
knowing, poor bnlte, for what pur-
pose; and we commenced our long
vigil, this time without a fire, for
our object was to attract the lioness and
not to scare her
"For hour after hour we waited
keeping ourselves awake by pinching
each other—It Is, by the way, remark-
able what a difference in the force of
pinches requisite to the occasion ex-
ists in the mind of pincher and plnchee
—but no lioness came. The moon
waxed and the moon waned, and then
at last the moon went down, and dark-
ess swallowed up the world, but no
Hon came to swallow us up. We wait-
ed till dawn, because we did not dare to
go to sleep, and then at last we took
such a broken rest as we could get.
"That morning we went out shoot-
ing, not because we wanted to, for
we were too depressed and tired, but
because we had no more meat. For
three hours or more we wandered about
In the boiling sun looking for some-
thing to kill, but with absolutely no
results. For some unknown reason
the game had grown very scarce about
the spot, though when I was there two
yearH before every sort of large game
except rhinoceros and elephant was
particularly abundant. The Hons, of
whom there were many, alone remain-
ed, and I fancy that It was the fact of
the game thoy live on having tem-
porarily migrated that made them so
daring and ferocious. As a general
rule, a Hon Is nn amiable animal
enough If he Ic left alone, but a hungry
Hon Is nlntost as dangerous as a hungry
man. One hears a great many differ-
ent opinions expressed its to whether
or no the Hon Is remarkable for his
i courage, but the result of my oxperl- I and quietly enough, but still' moving
enca ia that very much depeo4a upon I perceptibly, for In tba intense stillness
the state of his stomach. A hungry
Hon ~ ill not stick at a trifle, whereas
a full one will flee at a very small re-
| buke.
"Well, we hunted all about, and
nothing could we aee. not even a duck
or a bush buck; and at last thoroughly
tired and out of temper we started on
our way back to camp, passing over the
j brow of a steepish hill to do so. Just
i as we got over the ridge I froze up like
j a pointer dog, for there about six hun-
dred yards to my left, his beautiful
curved horns outlined against the soft
blue sky, I saw a noble koodoo bull
(Strepsiceros kudu). Even at that dis-
tance, foras you know, my eyes are very
keen, I could distinctly see the white
stripes upon its sides when the light
fell upon it, and its large and pointed
ears twitch as the flies worried it.
"So far so good; but how were we to
get at it? It was ridiculous to risk a
shot at that great distance, and yet
both the ground and the wind lay very-
Ill for stalking. It Beemed to me that
the only chance would be to make a
detour of at least a mile or more, and
come up on the other side of the koo-
doo. I called Harry to my side and
explained to him what I thought would
be the best course, when suddenly,
without any delay, the koodoo saved
us any further trouble by suddenly
starting off down the hill like a leap-
ing rocket. Perhaps a hyena or a
leopard—a tiger as we call It there—
bad suddenly appeared; at any rate,
off It went, running slightly toward us.
and I never saw a buck go faster. As
for Harry, he stood watching the beau-
tiful animal's course. Presently it
vanished- behind a patch of bush, to
emerge a few seconds later about five
hundred paces from us, on a stretch
of comparatively level ground that was
strewn with bowlders. On It went,
taking the bowlder* in its path in a
succession of great bounds that were
beautiful to behold. As it did so, I
happened to look round at Harry, and
perceived to my astonishment that he
had got his rifle to his shoulder.
" 'You foolish boy!' I ejaculated,
'surely you are not going to'—and Just
at that moment the rifle went off.
"And then I think I saw what was
in its way one of the most wonderful
things I ever remember In my hunt-
ing experlece. The koodoo was at that
moment in the air, clearing a pile of
stones with Its head.
All in an Instant the legs stretched
themselves out In a spasmodic fashion,
and it lit on them and they doubled up
beneath It. Down went the noble buck,
down on Its forelegs tucked up under-
neath it, standing on Its horns, its
hind-legs high in the air, and then over
it went and lay still.
" 'Great heavens!' I said, 'Why,
you've hit him! He's dead.'
"As for Harry, he said nothing, but
merely looked scared, as well he might.
A man, let alone a boy, might have
fired a thousand such shots without
ever touching the object; which, mind
you, was springing and bounding over
rocks quite five hundred yards away;
and here this lad—taking a snap shot,
and merely allowing for elevation by
instinct, for he did not put up his
sights—had knocked the bull over as
dead as a door-nail. Well, I made no
further remark, the occasion was too
solemn for talking, but merely led the
way to where the koodoo lay. There
he was, beautiful and quite still; and
there, high up, about half way down
his neck, was a neat round hole. The
bullet had severed the spinal marrow,
passing right through the vertebrae
and away on the other side.
"It was already evening when, hav-
ing cut as much of the best meat as we
could carry from the bull, and tied a
red handkerchief and some tufts of
grass to his spiral horns, which, by the
way, must have been nearly five feet
In length, in the hope of keeping the
Jackals and aasvogels (vultures) from
him, we finally got back to camp, to
find Pharaoh, who was getting rather
anxious at our absence, ready to greet
us with the pleasing intelligence that
another ox was sick. But even this |
dreadful bit of intelligence cotfld not
dash Harry's spirits; the fact of the
matter being that, Incredible as it may
appear, I do verily believe that in his
heart of hearts he set down the death
of that koodoo to the credit of his
own skill. Now, though the lad was a
tidy shot enough, this of course was
ridiculous, and I told him so very platn-
ly.
"By the time that we had finished our
supper of koodoo steaks (which would
have been better If the koodoo had
been a little younger), It was time to get
ready for Jim-Jim's murderess again.
All the afternoon Pharaoh told us the
unfortunate ox had been walking round
and round in a circle aa cattle In the
last stage of red-water generally do.
Now it had come to a standstill, and
was swaying to and fro with his head
banging down. So we tied him up to
the stump of the tree as on the previ-
ous night, knowing that if the lioness
did not kill him he would be dead by
morning. Indeed I was afraid that he
would be of but little use as a bait,
for a lion Is a sportsman-like animal,
and unless he is very hungry generally
prefers to kill his own dinner, though
when once killed he will come back to
It again and again.
"Then wo repeated our experience
of the previous night, sitting there hour
after hour, till at last Harry went fast
asleep, and even I, though I am accus-
tomed to this sort of thing, could
scarcely keep my eyes open. Indeed 1
was Just dropping off. when suddenly
Pharaoh gave me a shove.
" 'Listen!' he whispered.
"1 was all awake In a second, and
listening with all my ears. From the
clump of brush to the right of the
lightning-shattered stump to which the
ox was tied came a fnlnt crackling
noise. Presently It was repeated.
Something was moving there, faintly
of the night any sound seemed loud.
"I woke up Harry, who instantly
said, 'Where is she? where is she?' and
began to point his rifle about in a fash-
ion that was more dangerous to us and
the oxen than to any possible lioness
"'Hush up!' I whispered, savagely;
and as I did so, with a low and hideous
growl a flash of yellow light sped out of
the clump of bush, past the ox, and
into the corresponding clump upon the
other side. The poor sick brute gave
a sort of groan, and staggered round
and then began to tremble; I could see
it do so clearly in the moonlight, and I
felt like a brute for having expos'.-d the
unfortunate animal to such terror as he
must undoubtedly be undergoing. The
liocess, for it was she, passed so quickly
that we could not even distinguish her
movements, much less shoot. Indeed
at night it is absolutely useless to
attempt to shoot unless the object is
very close and standing perfectly still,
and then the light is so deceptive and
it Is so difficult to see the foresight
that the best shot will miss more often
than he hits.
(TO as cosTivcin. t
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN TARIFF.
Cartons Arrangement Existing Between
Two ISranrhes.
Perhaps the statesmen who will
presently be wrestling with so much
fervor with the tariff question may
with advantage to their own enlighten-
ment tear a leaf from the history of
the Austro-Hungarian tariff arrange-
ment, which is one of the most peculiar
in existence, says the New York Herald.
Not long ago, it will be remembered, a
strong protest against the existing
treaty arose from the Hungarian side
of the border. Austria and Hungary
form two independent states, both en-
joying home rule, but the common af-
fairs of the federation are dealt with
by common authorities and organe
regulated by the constitution. The pro-
portion in which each state has to con-
tribute to the common expenses is set-
tled by mutual agreement every ten
years and there is no constitutional
provision for the treaty of commerce.
But in 1867, when the Hungarian con-
stitution was restored, it was resolved
by mutual consent to maintain the cus-
toms union and the commercial and
economic unity which had existed un-
der the absolutist regime. The treaty
thus concluded forms the subject of
pending negotiations for the renewal of
the Ausgleich. As the privilege of the
Auetro-Hungarian bank expires at the
same time as the customs and the com-
mercial alliance, the question of the
Ausgleich is complicated by the neces-
sity of renewing the bank charter.
Should the customs and commercial
treaty be allowed to lapse the two
states would recover their economic
and fiscal liberty. If either of them
chose to do so it could surround itself
with custom houses and shut out the
products of the other without affecting
the political constitution of the mon-
archy, but of course such proceeding
would be a severe trial to the dual sys-
tem. The existing treaty expires at
the end of this year. Neither country
is satisfied with it, but both are willing
to enter Into negotiations for a new
agreement, and no doubt an amicable
settlement of some sort will be ar-
ranged.
WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE.
The Cnwrltten Law* Which Uovern the
l'reeldent'a Social Position.
When the President and his wife
drive out the President sits on the right
hand and his wife on the left, says
the Illustrated American. If there are
others in the carriage, whether ladles
or gentlemen, they must sit with their
backs to the horses. When Mrs. Cleve-
land was first married she tried the ex-
periment of placing her mother op-
posite the president and herself In the
presidential landau, but the people
laughed at it so immoderately and pro-
fessed to think Mrs. Folsom (as she
was then) to be the maid, that it was
speedily dropped. When the Presi-
dent's wife drives alone she sits in the
right-hand corner—the place of honor.
The lady of the white house cannot set
foot within those splendid houses In
Washington whose flagstaffs mark the
foreign embassy or legation. She could
not go without the President, and as an
embassy or legation is technically a
part of the country It represents the
President could not go—so that she
never seeB the Inside of a diplomatic
house as long as she presides at the
executive mansion. The President dines
only at cabinet houses and his wife
cannot dine anywhere without him.
President Arthur dined with judges of
the Supreme court and with senators;
but as he had no wife the whole system
was very much simplified for him. The
President's wife may, if she chooses,
go to luncheons where there are no
gentlemen, or to teas, both being re-
garded as strictly Informal; but the
danger of giving offense by accepting
one invitation and declining another is
so great that it Is seldom or never
risked.
Traveled H.OOO Mile* In Vain.
George Yeager eloped with his sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Yeager, two
years ago, from Camden, N. J. The
latter'a husband suspected they had
gone weat, and he started for that sec-
tion. After a long search, In which he
obtained no trace of the couple, he
went to Enrvpe, thinking they might
have gone ti1 Germany. Ho traveled
fully 8,000 miles In hlR search, and
finally returned to Camden. While
walking down the street Tuesday he
eamo face to face with the pair, who
were walking along leisurely, and in
half an hour he had caut.ed their ar-
rest. They had been living there all
the time.
A millionaire of Urn Angeles pre-
sented the city with .1,000 neres of land,
to be used (or park purposes.
The Congregational eh uroh of Union
City, Mich., advertia«e for a pastor who
is a liberal-minded man "for men who
are living in the present century of pro-
gress and not in tba dead past." The
world moyes, ane preachers must move
with it or be relegated to the rear.
A drummer for a Portland, Me., drug
concern takes a bicycle with him from
city to city and uses in riding around
to visit his customers. He ia the first
drummer to adopt the plan of carrying
m wheel around with him on the train.
Dr. Chantemesse, of Paris, has dis-
covered an anti-typhoid serum, with
which he has experimented on three
patients. After the first injection they
passed rapidly through the ordinary
stages of the disease, and become con-
valescent.
The railway metals between London
and Edinburgh, a distance of 400 miles,
are 200 yards longer in summer than
they are in winter. This is owing to
the expansion caused by the extra
heat
The I.lvery of UllloaaneiM
la a pronounced yellow. It ia viaible in the
countenance and eyeball*. It I* accompanied
with nneaaineas beneath the right rib* and
•boulder blade, >ick headache, Dante*. iad irreg-
ularity of the bowel*. To tba removal of each
and ail of the*e diacomforta. aa well as their
eanse, Hostetter'a Stomach Hitter* ia admirably
adapted. Thia pre-eminent family medicine alao
remedie* malarial, rheumatic and kidney r
plaint*, ncrvouaneu and debility. It promote*
appetite and sleep.
The cultivation of flowers for export
•nd for the perfumery factories at
Creese is an important industry in the
Riviera, Switzerland. It is ofticially es-
timated that tha value of the flowers
annually exported from Nice. Canners,
Beaulien and Menton !r ?«00,0'X .
Mrs. Wlnalow'* feootiuuic Strnp
for children teething.(often* tbeguma.rcdno • Inflam-
mation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. 35 cent* * tiotUe.
Blessed is he whose trangreasion is
forgiven, whose sin is covered.
Cat'i Cough Ralian
la the oldeat and beat. It will break np a cold quicker
than anything elae. It la al ways reliable. Try it.
Whosoever believeth on him shall
not be ashamed.
I It la estimated that S acres of laud
I are necessary to sustain one man on
I fresh meat. The same space of land,
' if deToted to wheat culture, would
! feed 42 persons; if to oats, 88; potatoes,
| Indian corn and rice, 17fi, and if to the
plantain or bread tree, over 600 people.
Officers of the Grand Army of the
I Republic and other veteran organira-
, tions urged the pension committees of
both houses of Congress to change the
laws with the view of making them
more liberal towards the pensioners,
flow's Thia!
We efTer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHENEY & CO . Toledo, O.
We. the underalgned, have known F. J.
' Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all bualnear
transactions and financially * *
out any obligations made b
West Ik i ruax, Wholesale 1
ledo, O.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, 'l oledo, O.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Teattmo*
nlats sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mile. Chaminade, the composer
whose congs have become very popular
with concert aingers, will visit thia
country during the coming season.
NO-TO*BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 401,000 cured.Why not let No-To-Bae
regulateor remove your desire for tobacco,
raves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, 60c and $1.00,all druggists.
Uncle Sam cares for 75,000 paupera
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOei
Europe has 111 electric roads.
_ FITS atopped free and permanently cured. No
Bta after first day's u«e of Dr. Kline sUreaiMervs
Beatorer. Free ntrial bottle and treatise.
Scud to Da. Kunc. fell Arch St.. riiiladelphla, Pfc
But one Wyoming county hasn't a
coal mine.
1 never use-d to quick a cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption.—J. 11. Paliner, Box
1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1805.
Sweden exports cabbage to America.
Whks billious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
Low-heeled foot-wear gains favor.
That Pleasing
Paralyzing Pie!
How good it looks! How
good it is I And how it
hurts. Why not look into the
question of PHI after Pie?
Eat your pie and take Ayer'a
Pilla after, and pie will please
and not paralyze.
AYER'S
Cathartic Pills
CURE OY8PEP8IA.
W. N. U.—WICHITA.—NO. 4.-1897.
When answeringr advertisements
please mention this paper.
As sure as winter comes,
comes
STIFFNESS
SORENESS
As sure as
St. Jacobs Oil
comes, it comes to
CURE.
The ailment goei.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is not made by the so-cailed Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
BAtPu"1r?-nhrt.Hy°,U. <he ftcnu,ne Brticle mad' by WALTER
BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780.
Stupidity
IVl hi >111 llrtl.
K« 'i- li
Iho (.
Old Jackson—-What you ride back-
ward fo?
CufTee—So I won't hava to turn
round when I cum back.
Mrs. Chatter—Nellie Gosling'a
ding was a most brilliant one.
Mrs. Snappy—Humph! It doesn't
neem to have brought her that sort ot
a husband I
ia49-VICKS FLORAL GUIDE
TUC °"U1" « -4 "oo*. aiwsn al£f
15^
Of Klower SeJU.'iviS JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. T.
'VICKS ILLUSTRATED MQNTHIV MAGAZINE
NDY CATHARTIC
:abca?v©tk
CURE CONSTIPATION^
AU
DRUGGISTS
tW?a*MrrnUAr ">• Us .
4
{ 10*
| is* so*
{absolutely guaranteed,
Ifj y* f™. ill. RTRRUNH
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The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1897, newspaper, January 29, 1897; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270186/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.