Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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HOOKER ADVANCE
8outhworth & Hoole.
HOOKER.
OKLA.
THAT WERE
SEALED
By
Alma Martin Estabrook
Author of "My Cousin Patricia"
PICTURES BY A. WEIL
(Copyright, by J. B. IJpplncott Co.)
SYNOPSIS.
The atory opens with « scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta Wlnstantley, bIh-
•*r of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose to Barbara Hem-
nfi-ay, whose brother I>nn was In his
miploy. Dan was one of the town's pop-
ular young men. He 'Showed some nerv-
ousness wnen Attorney Tom Twlnlnn tola
nlm Barbara refused Ankony. Ankony
the following day. summoning Twining,
accused Dan of looting the bank. Twin-
ing refused to prosecute. Barbara per-
suaded Ankony to postpone starting
prosecution. Twining learned of the en-
gagement of Ankony and Barbara, lie
congratulated both. He visited Miss
Hcmlngray and found her almost In
tears. He told her he had loved her, but
feared prematurely announcing his af-
fection. By actions alone she told him
«he reciprocated. Mrs. Anson Dines,
wealthy widow, proposed a marriage by
proxy with Bishop Winstanley. The lat-
ter consulted with Twining. The bishop
had been paying attentions to Miss
-Itreeter. Dan consulted Twining, say-
ing his sister was determined to marry
Ankony, declaring she actually loved the
banker, though he could not help believ-
ing she was making a sacrifice to save
hfm from Jail. Miss Winstanley, find-
ing a pressed rose In the bishop's book,
scented a love affair. Mrs. Dines saifed
for America. Miss Winstanley Informed
Twining that Mrs. Dines was Intent upon
stopping the marriage of Barbara and
Ankony. Mrs. Dines arrived and Ankony
Immediately set about to sail with Bar-
bura for Europe the following day, In or-
der, It seemed, to avoid Mrs. Dines Mrs.
Dines confronted Ankony with evidence
of his peculations while attorney for the
late Mr. Dines. She told him that If he
persisted In marrying Barbara that day
that she would prosecute him. Finally ho
■igreed to her proposition that he should
(five up Barbara as the price of Mrs.
Dines* silence. Ankony notified Barbara
if the necessity for breaking the engage-
ment. Dan was Informed also.
CHAPTER XI.—Continued.
"Everything's all right at last. Tom,"
he cried. "I don't deserve It, but I'm
down on my knees giving thankB for
It, Just the same, nnd If ever—" he
lowered his voice, looking over my
shoulder at some one who was ap-
proaching—"If ever I get any of you
Into such a muss again, may I be
hanged! Oh, It's been awful! You'll
never know. But It's over, thank Ood!
And now It's up to me to make good.
And that's what I'm going to do, old
man. Who is this confounded fellow
coming? I wanted to talk with you a
minute, but I'll look In after dinner,
if you're to be at home. There's a
deal to tell you," and he waB off.
An ecclesiastical-looking gentleman
mounted the steps with me, inquiring
for the bishop, while 1 went In to
MIhb Winstanley.
She was flushed and smiling and
bright-eyed.
"Did you think 1 hud forgotten you?
Bless you, no. Hut there has been
so much to do. We only left Barbara,
poor child, an hour ago. There were
messages to be sent for her, orders
to countermand, and—"
"Then she Isn't going with him?" I
broke In.
"'Oh, did you think—la It possible
you gave her credit for bo little—"
If she loved him—"
She caught me up sharply. "Of
course she didn't love him. I always
told you that, but you would go on In
.vour stubborn unbelief In iny intui-
tions, you foolish, foolish fellow. My,
but she was gallRnt, though! She had
ine almost bewildered at first: but
I he moment she found that she could
have done with all pretense and that
her fancied obligation to Ankony was
at an end, then how she changed! It
was pitiful to see her. One under-
stood the terrific strain she has been
under. I'm not pretending to say
whether or not she cares for you, Mr.
Twining that'a for you to find out for
Yourself, you know - but 1 think It Is
<>nly fair to tell you that she never
hns cared for Ankony."
"Thank Qod!" I devoutly murmured
She patted iny arm and made tunny
little dabs at her eyes with a dot of
a handkerchief.
"She is going out of town to stay
with some friends until the storm of
the broken engagement has blown
over, she told me. They go to-mor-
row, she and Dan. He will stay with
her a fortnight, until she la a little re-
covered, for in spite of her wonderful
courage and poise, she la tremendous
ly undone by all thla."
And la there nothing -
'Nothing Just yet." she amll«1.
"Now let tne tell you what Dun nn<l
I are going to do. You remember that
I have some undeveloped wining prop-
erty in Montana. Experts have given
ine a good deal of encouragement over
It, but I have been waiting to find just
I he right man to put at the head of
the work. And now l)an is to under
lake it Oh"—at my glance--"'It Isn't
a philanthropic scheme The boy
will give me excellent service. If it ia
good thing for him, it's a bettor
"Later, perhaps, but not Just a*
first," she said. "We don't know
much about honeymoons, you and I,
Mr. Twining; but I'm sure you'll agree
with me that no man wants even his
beloved sister underfoot at that time.
So Dan and I are off in a fortnight."
"Good!" I approved; "and If things j
don't go well with me I'll come along.
May IT-
CHAPTER XII.
Barbara was away several weeks,
and then one day Mrs. Dines, meeting
iQ.e on the street, told me that she bad
I come back to town and that she was
well and entirely recovered from the
effects of the unfortunate publicity of
I her broken engagement.
| I went to see her that evening. It
was just after dinner, and the maid
told me that Miss Hemingray was go-
ing out, but that she would ask if she
would see me for a few minutes.
As we stood talking, Barbara came
down the stairs. She wore a rather
scrumptious gown of white—one from
her trousseau, I imagine, and the hope
went over me that it might yet fulfill
the purpose for which it had been de-
signed. Her cloak was white too—a
velvety thing that I had not seen be-
fore. It became her wonderfully, with
itb bewitching folds and curves and
richness. And her brown bead, lifting
Itself with all its charming poise
above the new loveliness, thrilled me
while the eyes that looked down on
me were more like the eyes of the
Barbara I loved than they had been
for a very long time.
"Oh, you!" she exclaimed, from the
landing where she paused an instant
at sight of me.
"Going out?" I asked, lightly, as if
I were not dazzled and palpitant.
"To a very small affair at the
Averllls'. Why not come along?"
"Because I'm not asked. But you
will give me a minute before you
go?" I pleaded.
She glanced at the hall clock.
"Yes, I think so. Hord Averill Is
coming for me, but it isn't time for
him yet."
"Annie," said I to the maid, "if Mr.
Averill arrives, show him into the
drawing-room and let him wait.'
"You are very urgent," Barbara
said, with a rather uncertain smile.
I held open the library door and she
entered. She did not sit, but stood
half turning to me. leaning against
the corner of the table near the fire
place, where a low fire burned. I had
never seen her half so lovely, nor so
adorable.
"We have abused our friendship and
treated It shamefully," I Bald at once,
"and now perhaps I am about to
maroon It; but I must take the chance.
Forgive me if I have come too soon,
a
3
"My Waiting Is Over," I Breathed.
dear, but I can wait no longer. I must
know—now that you are free to tell
me—whether I can ever hope that you
will care for me."
"Do you know all that has hap-
pened?" she asked. She was as
white as her gown, and her eyes only
half lifted to mine.
"Yes, Barbara. Don't mind, dear.
Part of It I guesBed and the other
part had to be told me. But I am glad
that there Is nothing for you to tell
me—nothing but the one thing I am
bo eager to hear. Yon won't keep me
waiting any longer, will you?"
"After all that has happened you
still want mo for—your—'
"More than ever; u thousand times
more than ever!" 1 cried.
"1 don't understand how you can,"
she said. She turned her face from
me, leaning heavily on the table, the
soft firelight over her. "Could you
ever be sure of me? 1 have deceived
you so long."
"You must deceive neither yourself
nor me now,'' I said, seriously. "I
want the truth, whatever that is. Be
honest. Don't try to be kind to me.
You have had to make pretense so
long. Think only of yourself now."
I waited for her reply, but it was
long in coming, so long that my heart
sank.
"If I am to be honest," she began,
"I must tell you that—that—"
"Yes? Don't be afraid, dear."
"That it would be foolish—foolish
for me to—to try to—to care for you,
for I—"'
"Don't try to go on," I cried. "I see.
I have been a fool to expect it."
A little sound of pain escaped her.
I pulled myself together with an
effort.
"You mustn't worry," I said, dully.
"I can't blame you, heaven knows! I
wouldn't have you come to me unless
you love me, you know that. And I
would rather go ou—alone—than have
you give yourself to me through pity."
"Oh, yes, yes!" she cried.
1 stared into the fire. 1 had
thonght I was prepared!
Presently she began to speak again:
"Won't you let me finish, please? I—
I want you to understand. It would
be foolish lor me to—to try to care
for you, because—because—"
"Oh, don't try to ease it for me!" I
broke in. "I must learn to bear it.
Forgive me for being so long getting
myself in hand. You're not to blame
yourself, dear. You never gave me
any reason to hope, but I did. I told
myself that I didn't, but I did—even
when I thought Ankony was going to
carry you off the next day, I still
hoped. It seemed to me that heaven
meant you should belong to me, and
that I must have you. But there,
there! don't look at me like that,
and don't—"
"I am going to finish," she said,
resolutely. "Let me go on."
"I wish you wouldn't," I urged.
She sat down, bending to the fire. I
could not see her eyes, but I knew
they were misty, and the softness of
her voice was indescribable.
"I couldn't try to care for you be-
cause—because I have been—have
been fighting for months—to—to quit
caring. Oh, why—why will you be so
dense?"
"Barbara!" I cried, bending over
her.
She put up a futile little hand be-
tween us, but I laughed In the rap-
ture of the moment and caught her in
my arms.
"Wait," she pleaded.
"My waiting 1b over!" I breathed.
"Oh, look at me, dear one, and let me
have the testimony of your eyes. I'm
afraid of your Hps."
"Foolish!" whispered she, lifting
her eyes to mine And then: "But
oh, you are—Tom. Tom! you are
crushing my beautiful new gown, and
It—it did cost such a pile,'' with a lit-
tle breathless laugh.
"There will be plenty of other
gowns," I exclaimed, "but never an-
other moment quite like this."
The fire did its best to be up to the
situation; It crackled in a sudden
noisy glee and threw enchanting shad-
ows over Barbara's head as I looked
down on It. Dan's rheumatic old
spaniel, who haunted the library,
awoke from bis nap In the corner at
the moment and. coming to stretch
himself on the hearth rug, observed
something unusual going on. and. look
Ing up inquiringly, brushed against
Barbara's skirts to attract her atten-
tion.
The maid's light steps passed down
the hall and I heard the outer door
open and a man's voice in the vesti-
bule.
"It's Averill," I said I shan t so
much mind having to give you up to
him now "
But he did not teem to enter into
the moment with her.
"Oh, it has been so hard," she whis
perod. a little half sob breaking the
sweetness of her voice "There were
times when I thought I should never,
never bo uble to stand It." and 1 felt
her shiver in my arms.
"1 know, my brave one," I whis-
pered back; "I know "
She lifted her head a moment Intel
and looked at me. and my heart bowed
beneath th<« shining of her eyes and
the tremulous beauty of her dear face.
"But It doesn't matter now. Notlt
ing matters now." she said, thrlllingly
(TIIK KND.)
KANSAS
The College Experts Believe Ensilage
And Alfalfa Would Produce
That Result.
Manhattan, Kan.—That nature has
equipped Kansas with the cli-
mate, soil and topography necessary
to make it the greatest dairying state
in the union is the opinion of the scien-
tific dairymen of the state agricultural
college who returned from and exten-
sive lecturing trip through Southeaste-
ern Kansas. It now ranks far down
the list, but the interest shown on the
trip Indicates au immediate improve-
ment.
Now, this superiority of Kansas, the
lecturers are careful to say, is de-
pendent upon the use of a device call-
ed the silo, for the silo is the only
means of getting the full nutritive
value out of corn.
With a silo twenty-five cows can be
maintained on the products of twenty-
five acres of good land in Kansas. A
similar economy is possible in those
large areas of Southeastern Kansas
where there Is rich bottom land for
raising corn and alfalfa and, adjoin-
ing it, thinly soiled hillsides adapted
only for grazing.
THINKS RIVER TRIP WILL HELP
GOV. HADLEY PLEASED WITH
OUTLOOK FOR WATERWAY.
WILD RUN OF A DENVER CAR
Down a Steep Hill Into a Taxicab, Kill-
ing a Woman and Wrecking
a Building.
Denver, Colo. — One woman wan
killed and ten persons injured this
morning when a Seventeenth Street
car ran away on a steep hill and
jumped the track at Court Place.
As the car started the brakes failed
to work. The motorman shouted to
the passengers to jump and many did
so and were left Injured along the
trail, but there were 50 persons left in
the car when it reached the foot of
the hill.
There it crashed through a taxicab
standing at the curb, broke a telephone
pole off short, killed a horse and
turned over on a Mrs. Broderlck,
crushing her to death. Incidentally it
smashed Into the front of a dye shop,
breaking all the windows.
Arthur Packer, chauffeur of the taxi-
cab, was sitting in his seat when the
car crashed into his machine and was
dangerously injured. Mrs. Burt Culry
was injured internally and may die.
Only Difference of Opinion Seems to
be as to the Depth of Channel
to Be Created.
Jefferson City, Mo.—Gov. Hadley,
who returned from New Orleans after
his trip down the Mississippi river
with President Taft, believes the trip
will have a gr^at effect on the move-
ment of inland waterways and the re-
storation of water transportation. Gov.
Hadley said:
"Some difference of opinion exists,
and doubtless will continue to exist,
as to what those improvements should
consist of; whether there should be a
9-foot channel, a 14-foot channel, or a
channel of some other depth. There
was no difference of optalon, however,
so far as I was able to learn, that the
rivers should be improved.
"In this connection * believe Presi-
dent Taft's attitude has been misun-
derstood. The only difference between
his position and that of the most
ardent advocate of river improvement
was that he was unwilling, withou'
lurther investigation by engineers, to
approve of the advisability of improv-
ing the rivers so as to permit ocean
going steamers To go from the lakes to
the gulf. He repeatedly stated, how-
ever, that there should be adopted a
comprehensive plan of river improve-
ment and that there snould be a bond
issue to accomplish it"
WOULD "SHOW" A RAILROAD
A RIVER CONVENTION CALLED
Gov. Hadley Wants Meeting at St
Charles, Mo., to Take up Flood
Prevention.
Jefferson City, Mo.—Gov Hauey
has called a county Hood preventive
and river improvement convention fot
St. Charles Saturday of the present
week, when a local organization will
be made. This will be the first of a
series of meellugs soon to be held in
every river county in the state. These
gatherings will be attended by mem-
bers of the state waterways commis-
sion and flood aud river improvement
experts.
The governor said that he does not
intend that the movement for river Im-
provement and flood protection, launch-
ed at a state gathering at Sedalia tni
month, shall end with the resolutions
that body adopted, but he will dc
everything in his power to see thai
every river county in ...issouri has an
active local organization.
WEST WINS STANDARD FIGHT
New Oil Company Organized Under
Laws of Oklahoma to Build.
Pipe Line.
Bartlesville, Oklahoma.--The Stand
ard Oil company has compromised It*
controversy with Oklahoma by organ
izltig the Oklahoma Pipe Line com
pany to build an Hindi pipe line to
carry oil to tbo Standard's refinery at
Baton Rouge, la. Construction work
will begin at once and it u expecteo
that oil will be running through the
line by February 1 flu* will greatly
relieve the oil situation In the Okla
homa field, where low prices caused
by tho inability of the producers tc
market their oil has caused consider
able loss.
Merchants of Leavenworth Offer to
Buy and Operate Motor Car to
Demonstrate Profit.
Topeka, Kan.—The merchants of
Leavenworth desire to operate a motor
car over the Leavenworth & Western
railroad to demonstrate to the Union
Pacific that such a service from Onaga
to Leavenworth would be a paying
proposition.
The Leavenworth business men
some time ago asked the Union Pacific
to establish a shopping motor car
service from Onaga to Leavenworth,
but the company declined on the
ground that it would not pay.
Now Frank Ryan of Leavenworth, a
member of the board of railroad com-
missioners, has written to the Union
Pacific oflicials a new proposition
from the Leavenworth business men.
It is, that, if the company will permit,
a motor car will be purchased by the
merchants and operated over the line
on a special schedule, the owners of
the car to keep all the receipts. If it
doesn't pay they will be the ones who
will lose the money. It is purposed the
car stop at all road crossings and sta-
tions wherever any one wishes to
get aboard or to send in an order for
goods or produce.
SAVED
FROMAN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Louisville, Ky. — " Lydia E. Pick-
ham's Vegetable Compound has, cer-
tainly done me a
world of good and
I cannot praise it
enough. I suffered
fromirregularftfes,
dizziness, nervous-
ness, and a severe
female, trouble.
LydiaE.Pinkbam's
Vegetable Com-
pound has restored
me to nerfeet
health ana kept me
from the operating
table. I will never be without (Ids
medicine in the house."—Mrs. 8am i.
Lee, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. —"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my.onfy
chance, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. l'inkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cwed
me without an operation."—Lena V.
Henry, R. F. D. 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled sne-
cess confirms the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great' vol-
lypouring in proves conclusivelf that
.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
REAL NEED.
THE BOOM IN STEEL CONTINUES
Many Worked on Wireless
Ai Far Back as 1853 Lord Kelvin Waa
Experimenting with the
Principle.
Wireless telegraphy baa many din
coverers. Aa haa been so often tho
case In any branch of physics, wheth
er pure or applied, tbe name of I<ord
Kelvin la associated with the dlacov-
ery In 1853 he gave forth the theory
of oscillation. In 1866 Msswell pro
pounded the theory of electrical
wave*, and In 1881 Herts practically
dlacovered them. Sir Oliver Lodge
waa looking for the waves at the
same time, and waa successful In
finding them running along wire* In
thQ name year that llert* dlacovered
(hem go!tin through apace. In 1890
he wan able to take a farther step,
developing the receiving arrange
menu for the detection of those
thing for IM. And I'm to go out with I . bjr, , prlDC,p"
>,in. to launch the enterprise. I v. hlch he dnoMed to e^l ayntony
no notion of being In the way when ' At the mime time another word,
my brothsr and hla wife return " j toherer, waa added to the language
"Out your brother can't do without In 1894 he waa able t« give a demon
you Yon will always be tt necessary | Miration before the British association | place In the ground
tu htm aa hi* wife." of signaling across apace without I tutlon.
wlrea, and about tbe aame time li*
published a hook.
In 1895 Admiral PopofT of the Rtia
slan navy and Capt. .lackaon of tho
Knglish navy carried the ld<a a lit tit
further, and then in 1896 Marconi took
up the matter with great success.
A Fruitful Potato Plant.
Not untuned with yielding un enor
moua output ie the regular way, aa
Irish potato vine growing in th«
garden of C. C. Nail at Luthersvllle,
Ga., aome time ago began to put out
potatoe* all along Ita branches, and
when aent to the Constitution office
the other day, had potatoea aa large
a* egg* growing practically all ovel
the vine.
In a letter accompanying (he freak
Mr. Nail states that the vine grew in
hla garden, where tlie land la a mix
tur* of aand and red clay. On tak-
ing up the plant, he found that the
Industrious vine had not neglected itj
regular duty while pulling oft Ita un-
usual stunt, as proven by the fact
that an unuaually large number of p<>.
tatoea were found In their accustomed
Atlanta Constt*
An "Unwritten Law" Pica Good.
Moundsvlllc, \V. Va. Tho Jury In
the case of John fickle*. 07 year*
old, a wealthy farmer. turned with
the murdei of hU n. phew. Ran
dolph Rllchta, returned a verdict ol
The Output Last Month Was Greater
Than in Any Preceding
Month.
New York, N. Y.—The output of
pig iron -and steel Ingots in the United
States last month was larger than in
any preceding month, and the volume
of sales was also greater than ever
before. The exact record has not
been made up yet, but there is no
doubt that the indusiry Is running
stronger than ever before. The pro-
duction of pig iron in October exceed-
ed 2,500,000 tons and amounted to a
rate per annum of nearly 31.000.UUO
tons.
Fully 2.000,000 tons of finished steel
will be required to till the railroad or*
ders placed in October. They include
500,000 tons of Hteel rails, 40,000 car*
and 600 locomotives.
"1 say, old chap, will you
friend a dollar."
"Is he really in need of It?"
"Rather. He wants to pay me with
It."
RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY.
Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on
Little Sufferer—A Score of Treat,
ments Prove Dismal Failures.
Kansas Woman Century Old.
Wichita, Kan—Mrs. Sarah For-
ward, of this city, has celebrated her
one hundredth birthday. She Is th'
mother of thirteen children, nine of
whom are living, the oldest son being
81 years of age. She has :il grandchil-
dren, 67 great grandchildren aud four
great great grandchildren, tnakin 111
living descendants. She waB born In
Cheshire, England.
Wife of "Adam God" Released.
Kansas City, Mo.—After spend-
ing almost eleven months In the coun-
ty Jail. Mrs. Melissa Sharp, the wife
of "Adam God," who was sentenced to
no. <uUur 81. kM returned u> HI, [' ~ , hc
and heard his daugh '
home Angus; 2
tor. Mattlc, 15
for help. He rushed to her room aud
found Ritchen there and shot him.
r , for the shooting of Patrolman A. O
years old. screatnlnt < Dalbow on DoceB)ber 1W)8t w|1,
given her liberty on the rocoinmendu
tlon of Virgil Conkllng, county prose-
cutor.
Turkish Navy for Junk.
Washington, L>. C —American Iron
and steel manufacture h have rocelv
«d requests frotu the Turkish govern
menl to submit offers on one of the
moat notable plies of scrap Iron evej
put up for tale. It comprises five
battle ships, the construction of which
made Turkey for a time the third
naval power in the world.
A *100,000 Fir* in St. Louis.
8t. Louis, Mo.—File of an un
known origin, with an estimated loss
of 1100,000, destroyed the flve-stor>
building and 'he sporting goods stock
of tbe Rawllngs Mamifarurlng rum
pany.
On* Chauffeur Convicted.
Sacramento, Cal —Claud Wood, a
chauffeur, who rau down and killed
James K. Smith in July, was con
vlcted of manslaughter lis waa re-
leased on $10,000 bond pending a mo
lion for a new trial.
Cure Achieved by Cuticura.
"My little boy had an awful rash all
over his body and the doctor said it
was eczema. It was terrible, and used
to water awfully. Any place the water
went it would form another soro and It
would become crusted. A score or
more physicians failed utterly and
mally in their efforts to remove the
trouble. Then I was told to use the
Cuticura Remedies. I got a cake ef
Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Re-
solvent, and before we had used half
the Resolvent I could see a change h
hint. In about two months he was en-
tirely well. George P. Lambert, 13
WeBt Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,.
Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907."
PotMf Drug a Cbeu. Dorp.. Sol* t'fopfc, Uorton.
You can save a lot of time by being
sure where you want to go before
starting.
IF YOU USE nAI.t, m.l'H,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best BaN
Blur. Ij rge 2 os. package only 5 crnU.
The first time a girl Is disappointed
in love she Imagines she has noth-
ing left to live for.
Mr*. Wlnslow's Soothing Strnp
For cbUdrfO twtbtn*. ffiflcB* h« tum«, njitiww t
tamiiislioii,t)la)i*pa!c,'°iir*«wtBitoullu. ittctuotu*.
The patriotism of the office seeker
1* tbe greatest ever.
Fined for Blocking Registration.
Louisville, Ky.—Maj. William A
Colston, auditor for the I<ouisvllle &
Nashville Railroad, who was arrested
ten days ago on the charge of delaying
the registration of voters, was found
guilty of disorderly conduct and fined
|50 in police court
Walsh Miners Perish.
London, England Twenty miners
were killed by an explosion in the
Rhymnoy Iron company's colliery In
Glamorganshire. Wales. Manager How-
en and two companions who attempt-
ed a rescue, were theinselveg over-
come by the afterdamp and perished.
Clifton, Mo., Depot Burned.
Sedalia. Mo. The Missouri, Kan-
sas A Texas railroad depot at Clif-
ton City, fifteen miles nor'.h, has
burned. Sparks from a pa*«'n« train
started 'he fire
Don't Cough!—Use
CURE
Tint US1 *WKl*l TO*
Will instantly relieve your aching
throat. There it nothing like il (or
Asthma, llronchiti* and lung
troubles. Contains no opiate*.
Very pleasnnt to take.
AU DnittUtft, 25 rant*.
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Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1909, newspaper, November 12, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272691/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.