The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Cushing Herald.
VOLUME III.
CUSHING. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, FEB. 27 , 1898.
NUMBER
INTERNATIONAL PRZSS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XVT.
O LADY AYLMER
1 took the letter and
read It. "H'm,"
, she muttered. "I'm
I afraid the wish Is
father to the
thought, my dear
boy," she said, dry-
ly. "It's true 1
had a touch of
toothache or neu-
r a 1g1 a about a
week ago, entirely because he waa con-
sumed with gout—though, mind, he
declares stoutly that he hasn't liad the
gout for more than three months—and
persisted in having the window open
all the way from Leicester. But as for
my health or any one's health but his
own giving him a moment's anxiety—
why, the idea is ludicrous, simply lu-
dicrous. The gravest anxiety, Indeed.
H'm! If I were lying at the point of
death, his lordship might be anxious
till the breath was out of my body."
"That was just what I said to—to
myself," said Dick, who had been on
the very point of uttering his wife's
•name. "However, Lady Aylmer, I am
very glad to find that you are all right
and in good health."
"Thank you, Dick," she replied,
holding out her hand to him; then, af-
ter a moment's silence, she suddenly
•burst out, "Dick, what is he after?"
"Lord Aylmer? I don't know," Dick
answered.
"He is after something: I've known
it for weeks, but I cannot make out
"what," Lady Aylmer went on. "First,
by his persistence that he has not got
the gout. I have been married to him
a great many years, but I neVer knew
him deliberately deny himself the
pleasure of gloating over his gout be-
fore. He must mean something by it.
I thought, of course," she went on, with
a nonchalant air, "that there was
somebody else. But his anxiety about
my health, and his desire to pack you
off to India, where h... knows you don't
want to go, make think differently.
In any case, go to the librai*y and see
Tilm, and whatever you do, my dear-
est boy, don't irritate him. Don't con-
tradict him; tell him at once that you
don't want to go to India—that is, if
you really don't want to do so; but if
he insists, take my most serious ad-
vice and temporize—put the time on
anyhow—-tell him you must have a
week in which to consider the idea."
"Yes, I'll do that," said Dick, rising.
"Stay, we had better send to him
first," said Lady Aylmer, touching the
button of the bell. "Yes. Jenkins,
tell Lord Aylmer that Mr. Aylmer is
■here and wishes to see him."
"Best to treat, him in the imperial
■way that satisfies him," said her lady-
uhlp to Dick, as the man closed the
door behind him. "I always do it wfien
I want to make him a little more hu-
man than usual. I don't do it at other
•times, because he is eminently a per-
son with whom familiarity breeds con-
tempt."
Dick laughed outright. "Very well.
I will be most careful," he replied;
then added, "it's awfully good of you
to give me a good tip out of your ex-
perience. I have never been able to
hit it off with his lordship yet. Per-
haps I shall be more fortunate this
time."
"You may be. You know, of course,
Dick, that it was your steady refusal
to marry Mary Annandale that set
him so thoroughly against you."
"Mary Annandale's money," correct-
ed Dick.
"Ah! yes, It is the same thing,"
carelessly.
"But I don't believe Mary Annandale
■would have had me," Dick declared.
"Perhaps not. Still, you never gave
her a chance, did you? Now, of course,
It is too late."
"Very much too late," returned
Dick, promptly, and grinning good
.humoredly at the remembrance of
how very much too late it was for
•him to build up the fortunes of the
house of Aylmer by means of a rich
wife.
He turned as the door opened again.
"His lordship will be pleased to see
you in the library, sir," said Jenkins.
"I will come," said Dick.
"And good luck go with you," said
Lady Aylmer, kindly, as he went.
"Oome back and tell me how you get
on."
Poor Dick! he did not get on very
well. He found Lord Aylmer sitting
in a big chair In the library, looking
omlno'tsly bland
"Good morning, sir," said Dick.
"Oh, good morning, Dick; sit down,
my boy," rejoined Lord Aylmer, quite
tenderly.
Dick gave himself up for lost at
once, but he sat down and waited for
"the old tmvago" to go on with the
conversation. For a minute or so Lord
Aylmer did not speak; he moved his
left foot uneasily, in a way distinctly
suggestive of gouty twinges, and fid-
geted a little with his rings and his
finger-nails.
"You got my letter," he remarked at
last.
"Yes. I did, sir; that brought me
here," Dick answered.
"Ah, that's all right," said the old
lord, in a self-satisfied tone. "Great
piece of luck for you, my boy, great
piece of luck. 1 couldn't have got it
for any one else; in fact, I rather fan-
cy Barry Boynton had somebody else
in his eye, though, of course, he
couldn't very well refuse mo. Still, of
course, I had to tell him you were dev-
ilish anxious for the appointment."
"But I'm not devilish anxious for the
appointment," Dick broke In at. last.
"I'm not anxious for it at all."
For a minute or two the old man
looked at him in profound amazement.
"Damme, sir, do you mean to say
you're going to turn round on me after
all the trouble I've taken for you?
Damme, sir, do you mean to tell me
that?"
"Not exactly that," answered Dick,
still keeping Lady Aylmer's advice in
his mind, but "
"Then what do you mean, sir?" roar-
ed the old man, losing his temper al-
together.
"I mean this," said Dick, firmly; "up
to now I have, as you know, always
set my face against going to India. I
hate and loathe the very idea of it.
England is good enough for me, and I
went, into the Fcrty-third on purpose
that I might not have to go to India,
or lose a lot of seniority. What I
want to know is this: What has made
you take a lot of trouble, and put. your-
self under an obligation to Lord Skev-
"WHAT DO YOU MEAN, SIR?"
versleigh, in order to bring about, what
you know would be utterly distasteful
to me?"
Lord Aylmer looked at Dick as if
words had failed him, but presently
he found his tongue and used it free-
ly. "Damme, sir," he roared, "do you
mean to accuse me of any sneaking,
second-hand motives? 'Pon my soul,
sir, I've a good mind to write to Lord
Skevversleigh and ask him to consid-
er the appointment refused. But say,"
as ho saw by Dick's face that this
would be the most desirable course he
could take, "I will do no such thing.
Damme, sir, I've had about enough of
your airs and graces. Hark you, and
mark what I say! To India you go.
without another word; or I cut off
your allowance from this day week,
every penny of It. As you yourself said
just now, I go to a lot of trouble for
you, put myself under a great obliga-
tion to a friend in order to serve you,
and all the return 1 get for it is that
you get on your high horse and ac-
cuse mc of second-hand motives.
Damme, sir, it's intolerable—simply
Intolerable. And I suppose you think
I don't know why you want to shirk
a year or two In India, eh?"
"I don't understand you, sir," said
Dick, with icy civility.
"No, no, of course not, And you
think I didn't see you the other night
at the Criterion, and mopping your
eyes over 'David Qarrlck' afterward.
Bah! you must think I'm a fool."
For a moment Dick was Btartled, but
ho did not show it by his manner in
the least. "Well, sir," he said quietly.
"I have never been In the habit of ask-
ing your permission to take a lady to
a theater."
"No," the old savage snarled In re-
turn; "nor when you wanted to start
housekeeping In Palace Mansions,
either."
"No, sir," said Dick, firmly; "nor
when I wanted to start housekeeping,
either."
"And that was why jou refused to
marry Mary Annandale?" Lord Ayl-
mer snapped.
"Not at all, 1 refused to ask Miss
Annandale to marry me because 1 did
not care about Miss Annandale."
"Bah!" grunted the old man, In ft
fury. "I suppose you believe In All
that rot about marrying for lore."
"Most certainly I do."
"And you mean to do it?"
"I don't mean to marry anybody a>
present," said Dick, coolly. He fell
more of a sneak than he had ever felt
in all his life, to leave the old man
In his belief that his dear little Do-
rothy was less to him than she was,
yet he knew that for her sake, for the
sake of her actual bodily welfare, he
could not afford to have an open dec-
laration of war just then. Sneak or
no sneak, he must manage to put the
time on a little until the child had
come, and all was well with Dorothy.
Lord Aylmer rose from his chair in
a rage of tottering fury. "Listen to
me, sir," he thundered; "It may be all
very pretty and Idyllic and all that,
but you wouldn't marry the woman I
chose for you, and now you shall go
to India to pay for It. It's no use your
thinking you have any choice in the
matter—you haven't. I had enough of
your excuses and your shilly-shallying,
and all your puling sentimentality,
love, and all the rest of It. What do
you want with love?"
"I believe you married for love your-
self, sir," suggested Dick, in his mild-
est tones.
"And repented it before three months
had gone over my head, and have gone
on repenting ever since," the old man
snarled. "Damme, sir, that woman is
never tired of-throwing it. at me. If
I'd married her for her money she
couldn't very well have thrown that at
me—been a fool If she had."
There was a moment's silence; then
the old lord went on again, "Look
here, Dick, you've got to make Up your
mind to one thing—I mean you go to
India, so you may as well go with a
good grace."
"I'll think it over," said Dick.
"I want an answer now," irritably.
"That's impossible, sir, unless you
like to take no for an answer, right
away," Dick replied firmly.
"I suppose you want to talk the
matter over with the young lady in
Palace Mansions," said the old lord, in
his most savago tones.
"I don't think that would interest
you, whether I did or not," said Dick,
coldly; "but one thing is very certain,
which is that I am not going to India
without thinking the whys and where-
fores thoroughly over. I will como
again on Friday and tell you my in-
tentions."
"And you'll bear in mind that a re-
fusal of the appointment cuts off your
allowance at once."
"I will bear everything in mind,"
said Dick, steadily; and then he shut
the door, leaving the old man alone.
"Well?" cried Lady Aylmer, when
he looked into the little boudoir again.
"How did you get on?"
"We didn't get on at all," Dick an-
swered. "He means me to go to India
by hook oe by crook."
"And I wonder," said my lady
thoughtfifWy, "what it is that he has in
his mind. No good, I'm afraid."
CHAPTER XVII.
FTER this inter-
view it was Dick's
pleasant task to go
home and tell the
jwj jji news to his wife.
'— It had to be done;
' ' it was useless his
trying to shirk it,
because D o r o thy
knew why and
where he had gone,
and was too eager
to hear the result of his visit to his
uncle to let him even light a cigar-
ette in peace, until she had heard all
that there was to hear; in fact, as
soon as he put his key into the door
she flew out to meet him. "Dick, is
it good news?" she cried eagerly.
Now Dick could not honestly say
that it was good news, but then he
did not wish to tell her how bad it
was all at once; so he gently prevari-
cated, kissed her with even more than
his usual tenderness, and asked her If
she had been very dull without him
and whether he had been too long
away.
His well-meaning prevarication had
exactly the opposite effect to that
which he had Intended. Dorothy's sen-
sitive heart went down to zero nt
once, and the corners of her sweet lips
drooped ominously. "Oh, Dick, it la
bad news," she said, mournfully, "and
you are trying to hide It from me."
"No, no, I am not," he said, hurried-
ly, "but there's no need to tell all our
private affairs out here for everybody
to hear."
"But there iBn't any everybody," said
Dorothy; "there's only Barbara."
In spite of his anxiety Dick burst out
laughing. "Come in here, my darling,"
ho said, drawing her toward the draw-
ing-room; "and you shall give me a
cup of tea while I tell you all about
it."
"And you've not promised to go?"
she asked, as slio began to make the
tea. "No, don't trouble, Dick, dear, It
la lighted, and the water will boll in
two minutes."
(To be Continued.)
In Greater New York the Hhlllelab is
mightier thun the sword.
I
U. §, WARSHIP WRECKED
IN HAVANA HARBORr
4
258 MARINES PERISHED
nu«« of the Ilinaitor it Mystery—Ter
rlflo Explosion on th" llnttleshlp —
Spanish Officials Oalck to Lend
Aid tu taring for the
Dead ami Wounded
Americans.
Havana, Feb. 17. —Out of 354r the
total number of the crew of the
Maine, '.Mi were saved. Therefore, the
actual number of dead is "">8.
Captain Sigsboe, interviewed with
reference to the cause of the explosion
on the Maine, said:
"I cannot determine the cause, but
competent investigators will decide
whether the explosion was produced
from an interior or exterior cause.
"I cannot say anything until after
such an Investigation has been made.
I will not and cannot conscientiously
anticipate the decision, nor do I wish
to make any unjust estimate of the
reason for the disaster."
Key Wert, Via., Fob. 17.—It is said
Captain Sigsbee is under the impres-
sion that the warship Maine was
lown up by a floating torpedo and
I'APTAIN SIGSBEE. THE MAINE'S
COMMANDER.
that he has communicated his Impres-
sions to Washington, asking at the
«aiue time that the navy department
should send naval engineers and me-
chanics to investigate the explosion.
Havana, Feb. 17.—Shortly before
10 o'clock last night the whole city
was shaken by an explosion on board
the American battle ship Maine, in
the hurbor. The upper part of the
ship was torn to pieces and tier hull
burnt
The explosion, which shook the city
from one end to the other, created the
wildest excitement. All the electric
lights were put out by the shock. Fire
engines rushed madly from one direc-
tion to another, and no one knew for
certain from which direction the ex-
plosion came. Consul General Lee,
who was at the Hotel Inglaterra re-
ceived a telephone message from Gen-
eral Blanco telling him that the Maine
had boon blown up. General Lee
hastened to the palace, where the cab-
inet is now assembling.
Admiral JIanterola, in command of
the Spanish navy In Cuba, ordered
that boats of all kinds should go to
the assistance of the Maine and her
wounded. The Havana firemen gave
aid, tending carefully to the wounded
as they were brought on shore. Gen-
oral Solano and tlio other generals
were ordered by Captain General
Blanco to take stops to help the
Maine's crew in every way possible.
Key Went, Fla., Feb. !8.—The
steamship. Olivette arrived here last
night with a large number of the
wounded and many other surviv-
ors of the Maine disaster. The officers
were, as a rule, reticent, and followed
in lino with their chief, Sigsbee, in
saying that tho cause of tlio explosion
could only bo ascertained by divers,
but many of the sailors were out-
spoken in their declaration or belief
that tho explosion was ti deep laid
plot of the Spaniards.
They aro greatly incensed against
the Havana people, who have shown i
them small courtesy, who looked upon
their presence as a national affront,
and who have published anonymous
circulars captioned "Down with Amer-
icans." They bollevo that tho author
of such expressed and cowardly |
hatred would not stop at tin act of
such torrlblo vengeance as tho blow-
ing up of tho Maine. These sailors,
acquainted with the drills, discipline
and cnsomblo of a man-of-war, pooh-
pooh the idea of an Internal explosion
as the last thing to bo thought of.
WryIrr I'lami
Bahcei.ona,
General Valerie
rived hero yeste
an interview, e
that the dlsasU
tho United Stati
harbor was "du
her crew." He
tlon to ask th
■ Ion to go to II
vandldate for th
• or tho lluvuna
x IhP Mulnx'o Crew.
Fob. IH.—Lieutenant
ino Wcyler, who ar-
rday, In the course of
'Xpressed tho opinion
?r which had befallen
js warship in Havana
e to tho indolonee of
announced his inten-
government's perinls-
vane, and stand as a
e Chamber of Deputies
district
SENATE OM K P. SALE.
Declare* liy Resolution That It Shoulii
Not lie Conltrmed.
Washington, Feb. 18. —After a spir-
ited debate occupying more than two
hours, tho senate yesterday, by a voto
of 114 to no, agreed to the resolution of
Mr. Turpie, of Indiana, declaring tho
senate's opposition to the confirmation
of tho sale of tho Kansus Pacific rail-
road. After the disposition of the
resolution the Corbett case was dis-
cussed by Mr. l'ettus of Alabama, and
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, an agree-
ment having first been reached to take
a final vote upou the case on Monday,
February 28.
Following is the vote lu detail on
the Kansas Pacific resolution:
Yeas—Allen, liaker, Bate, Herrv,
Cannon, Chilton, Clay, Davis, Gorman,
Harris, lleitfeld, Jones of Arkansas,
Kenny, Kyle, Mai lory, Mantle, Mar-
tin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Morgan.
Nelson, Pasco, Perkins, l'ettigrew,
l'ettus, Rawlins, Roach, Teller, Till-
man, Turley, Turney, Turpie, Vest
—34.
Nays—Carter, Chaudlcr, Clark, De-
boo, Elk ins, Fairbanks, Foraker,
Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Gray, Hanna,
llansbrough. Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge,
McBride, McMillan, Mason, Morrill,
Piatt of Connecticut, I'roctor, Quay,
Newell, Stewart, Thurston Warren,
Wilson, Waleott—2!).
Mr. Harris of Kansas read a tele-
gram ho had receivod from Topeka,
Kan., as follows:
"Government lien sold here. Spe-
cial messenger sent to St. Louis to
have Sanborn approve sale in the
morning."
Mr. Harris said lie did not know
what practical effect the passage of
the ponding resolution might have,
but it was evident that tho purchasers
were manifesting remarkable haste to
secure the confirmation of tho sale.
WOULD DISRUPT SPAIN.
Ex-Consul K. W. Turner Say* Any Urate
Crisis In Hpnln Mentis Civil War.
Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 18.—U. W.
Turner, consul to Cadi/, under Presi-
dent Harrison, in discussing Spain yes-
terday, said: "If war should be de-
clared, the Spanish monarchy would
not survive six months. The Spanish
army and resources aro now depleted.
The army has for years been
saturated with Republicanism, and
during all that timo tho Carlists have
been watching and waiting for an op-
portunity to overthrow the present
government. Any grave crisis in the
affairs of Spain means civil war.
It is true that a declaration of
war made by the Fnltod States
might have the effect of unifying
the different factions of the Spanish
nation, but it could bo for a
short time only. It is my belief that
within a year both Cuba and Spain
will be republics. After the first
wave of enthusiasm which would be
occasioned by war with the United
States had subsided, all the pres-
ent and tho then aggravated evils
existing in Hpuin would be
charged to the account of the
present reigning family, and Carlists
and Republicans would unite against
it in a great civil war, which would
finally give the Republicans control,
as they are more numerous than tho
Carlists, and in the end the present
monarchists would favor the Repub-
! licans. Madrid, Ilarcenala, Zaragoza,
| Cadiz, Seville, and many other Span-
I ish cities are Republican, and have
I several times elected, in each and
j every district, Republicans to the
Spanish cortes (congress). After
every Republican triumph at tho
polls, tho papers of that party have
I openly addressed editorials to the
I queen regent, demanding in such lan-
| guage as 'Take tlio northern bound
express and, with your sickly boy, hie
away to the banks of the Danube blue.
The monarchy Is at an end. Re
warned by the fall of Mary Stuart
and Mario Antoinette whilo there Is
yet time.'
"On such occasions the papers were
quickly suppressed by tho government
I and the editors thrown in prison."
Ilouso Sentiment < hanged.
Washington, Feb. 18.—-Tho disaster
to the Maine aroused a feeling among
members of tho House in favor of ex-
treme liberality in appropriations for
tho naval and military establishments,
the practical result of which is likely
to bo tho nccoptanco by the House,
with littlo contest, of tho Senate
amondmonts Increasing tho appropria
tion for fortifications about 81,000,000,
the authorization in the naval appro-
priation bill of two battleships inntead
of one, and possibly tho authorization
of tho entire dry dock scheme recom-
mended by the dry dock board, np-
pointed by the secretary of the navy.
Sltjahro Dili Not Olro Warning.
WAfiitNOTON, Feb. 18.—Tho Navy
department authorizes adenial of tho
statement attributed to Captain Sigs-
bee that ho recommended to the de-
partment before ho sailed for Havana
that no other ship than tho Maine bo
sent to Havana because the harbor
was too dangerous owing to the num-
ber of torpedoes planted In tho bot-
tom. As a matter of fact Captain
SiL'sbeo had not tho slightest hint
given him that his ship was to be se-
lected for the \ islt, twolvo hours be-
fore his departure.
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL'S AFFLIC-
TION.
J-Vnin Iht ItrptlbUcan. Vrrnalllet, huL
The Tuckers of Versailles, ind., likeaM
fond parents, ore completely wrapped upiai
their children. Their daughter, Lucy in
particular, has Riven Ihera much i-oncerm.
She is fifteen, and from a strong, healthy
girl, three years ago, had become weukiuML
kept falling off in tiesb, until she txx-ainaa.
mere skeleton. She seemed to have nolifa
nt all. Her blood liecnmo impure and Av-
idly she l>e nine tlio victim of nervous pros-
tration. Doctors did not help hei. Mot*
of the time she was confined to tied, wa*
very nervous and irritable, and seemed «
the verge of St. V itus' dance.
"One morning," said Mrs. Tucker, "tb
doctor told us to give her Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for l'ale People,which he brought with
him. He said he was treating a similar«•••<•
with these pills and thev were cur in gtheMr
tient. We began giving the pills and tb*
noxt day could see a change for the bell*.
Discussed Their Daughter's Case
for Hours.
The doctor caiue und was surprised loam
such an improvement. He told us to keep
giving her the medic iue. We gave h«r«ns«
pdl after each inenl until eight boxes had
been used when she was will. She has not
been sick since, and we have no fear of th«
old trouble returning. We think the cmr
almost miraculous.''
FllANK TfCKKK.
Mas. Frank Tuckbr.
Subscribed and sworn to before inetMb:
28th day of April, DDT.
Hi oh Johnson, Justice of the 1 Vm*.
These pills aro wonderfully efl'eotiva hs
the treatment of all diseases'arising frona
impure blood, or shattered nerve foira.
They are adopted to young or ohl,iuMlm«y
be had at any drug store.
The stepping stone in front of a •
loou leads to success— for the proprie-
tor.
Shame seldom comes to a man unlets
he invites it.
The Handsomest Calendar of tlio I<st.
The Youilt's Companion Souvenir Calendar f.«r
twin, which la a net-leu of charming figure irfotra.
fall hruliy copied In twelve colors ami cmlMMsrd us
gold. Ik recugulled hs the richest fliu nu«a 'w'tit
ualrndar ever produced In n large (Inutility. To t*rr
sud reproduce famous paintings Involves sn «nir*ei>-
d!ture Which could not be liornc unless, as in Hittt
case, the enterprise la nustalno 1 by the approvalif
more t htm SU0 0.1I yearly subscribers. Kverr nre-sr
Mtbscrlher to The Companion for IStfS receives (Ma
licsntlful Calendar without addltlonal.ehsrsR-
Kor the volume of IS1IH more than tw« imu/rtinf
tite ttiowt prominent men and women of bolla immi-
nent* have contributed. Full prospectus for the IH *
ti ifumple copies of the paper s
qttes
Till
an Columbus Ave., Kuqf/*.
It's at) ill wind that escapes and
leaves a flabby tire.
Tho li. anil O. and Greater New Vmrtu
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
now runs Its freight trains ovej- its
own tracks Into New York city. Yean
ago a line was built from Oranfartl
Junction on the Jersey Central rail-
road to St. George's, Staten island,
crossing the Kill Von Kull on a lonjs
bridge and trestle work, and all II. Jk
O. freight, either Inbound or outbound,
was handled from that point. The re-
cent extension of the limits or New
York city has made Staten Island m
part of Greater New York, and the H.4.
O. now enjoys the distinction of being
the only line from the west, eicny*.
one. which has Its own rails Into th*
city of New York.
Marriage a lottery in which Km
prize wlnneis draw alimony.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHER*.
We tire asserting In the courts our right to tk*
exclusive use of the word t'ASTOlUAJ" audi
1'lTl HKH'S CASTOKIA," us our Tnulo Jfcark.
1, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannls Masmuctua--
sclls, wus Ihoorlglntitiorof "PITCILKITSCJUS-
TOltlA," tho sumo that has borne and ilocHao*
bear tin- fac-slmtle signature of <11 AS NL
FT.K'IVIIKH on every wrapper. Thin m vfca,
original 'PITCH KIVS f ASTORIA ' whlr.lita*
been used in the homos of the motl*™
America for over thirty years. l.oaltnarHtwWr
at the wrapper ami see that It Is "tho klat<t*«
have always bought," and has the .. • nutans«
('HAS. H. KLKTCHHtt on the Wrupiwr. Xa
one hits authority from mo to use nr nan*
except Tho Centaur Co tit puny ol which rfai*
11 fletcher In l'restrtotit
March s, IW BAMF I't'lVHUU. M ft
Piso'tJ Cure for Consumption is '! c only
cough medicine usee 1 in my bouse.—fh C.
Albright, Milllinbttrg, I'm.. Dec. II, '95.
In the church the dicker gets every-
thing he wants except religion.
Ilnnuty la Blood Itecp.
Clenn blood means a clean skin. I*®
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, hy
stirring up the lu/.y liver and driving all im-
purities from the body. Be^in to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, hlackbewH,
and that sickly bilious complexion by tak-
ing Cascarnts,—be.iuty for ten centa. AH
druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, Ste,
6oc. .
Measure j'our plans by a lino fJbal
will reach across the next world. *
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars K«ut
for uny case of Catarrh thai cannot bm
cured by Hall's Caturrh Cure.
F. J. CMKNICY & CO, Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known VS,
J. Cheney for the Inst jr. years, and beltev*
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
.tut any obligations made by their firna.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. .
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken IntermtUp.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Teetlnm-
nlals sent free. Price 75c per battle. Hold
by all druggists.
Hall's Famllv Pills are the besL
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rendall, William J. The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1898, newspaper, February 25, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270422/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.