The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 28, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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BEFORE isssnsi
MfHBB Wribc blood dis.
case I had spent hundreds of dollars
trying various remedies and physi-
cians none of Nvhich did mc any
good. My finger nails came off and
my hair came out leaving mc
perfectly bald. I then went to
Hoping to be cured by this celebrated
treatment but very soon bscame disgusted
and decided to try S.S.S. The cflect was
truly wonderful. I commenced to recover
at once and after I had taken twelve bot-
tles I wascntircly cured cured by S.S.S.
when the woria-
renowned Hot
KnrinM had filled.
lkSoUVok
0t nook ca iM Diimm n A l TreumeM culled fre ! to inj
HjiSL swift srccipic co.. auwu.g.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KEMMEDV'S
MEDIGALP1SG0VERY.
DONALD KENNEDY cf ROXBDRY MASS
Has discovered In one of cur common
pasture weeds a remedy that euros aery
kind of Humor from t'.te worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases and never failed except In two cases
(both thunder humor.) He lias now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
nf its value all within twenty miles of
Hoston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit Is always experienced from the
first bottle and a perfect cure Is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains like needles passing
throuc!; them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts be-
ing stopped and plwavs disappears in a
week after taking it. lead the label.
If the stomach Is foul or billou- it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get and enough of it.
Dose one taWesntonfuI in water at bed
time. Sold r y all Drugcists.
WALTER BAKEH&6&
Tho Largest ilanufacturcrsof
PURE HIQH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this CcnUncnt hitt rtlrid
HIGHEST AWARDS
Iron the ptt
Industrial and Food
cvnnoiTinuo
l:tvln Europe and America.
M rattle tha I)utrhrnvcHfKi All
Vt.lri1pllH-.ui imLAKFAST L'Oi OX (i aWtiULr
60LO DY QnOCERS CVC11YWHCRC.
VALTER DA'O&CO. DOHCHESTEH MASS
W. L Douglas
&&. COGOOVAN
racH:H.ENAMZLiro cau.
4?3S? FlNltCF&KAIISASa.
'3.!JPPOLICEl!50LCaJ
' 'EXTRA TINE- a
a.I.WB0WfSCH3JlSffiEa
15JT2 $7n
nrND ran c atalccuc
V0-- 13 CSX) oX..A
brock? OH..MA3.3.
Over Ono Million People wear tbo
W. L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AUc-.tr shoes arc equally satisfactory
ITiey tl e tlio best valuo lor tho money.
Ihcy viqunl cinlom chocs In style rind tli.
Ttitfr writrlnn qualities are- urtMirpusfcit.
Ihe price nr siiltirtn-"-jtomrcil mi solo
I'rom i to 5j saved ner other mattes.
If your dealer csintu I tu.iflj' J ou we cn
IIEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.
DO fiOF BE DECEIVED
with Tastes En-tmols and I'aints which
sUIn tho li.uul.t injure the? Iron ami burn
red. The- Il!ln Sun Stovo Polish it Eril-
lumt. Odorless ami Duralilo. Kch pne'ago
contains six ounce; when moistened trill
raaho several taxes of I'ato Polish.
I!fl! AH ANNUAL SALE CF 3.0G0 TON'S.
'WANTIBD
To Send I'RTilBIU NAMK-?
ALL mM Kizivscxtx
ana ivcrire Komviiiinit xt
S
vKL
S?Q
Cm
TJ:W7WM..!Sl
-Tfi4Jyy
... M
I.
ILI m f
i jtm.a .
JKfi ' Y
m&M&ms
Wf m
Iffl
jK.?t- u.iy
WBSrg&daam
NiafH
not. Some of them don't pretend to help you as much
as Pearline ; some will injure paint or surfaces or fabrics ;
some are only meant to wash or clean certain things.
But with Pearline you will save time and labor in clean
ing anything that pure water
do no harm but it saves useless
Soro Throat Bronchitis "Weak Lungs General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation tiro speedily cured by
icott& jBmisIsion
Consumptives always find groat relief by taking it nnd
consumption is oftou cured. Xo other nourishment restores
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
aro mado strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other
forms of food Ecem to do Iheia no good Tvhatovor.
Tho only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-
colored xorapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
SmJcrfamfilrt m &etft JZmuljieti FREE.
8oottABowno N.Y. All
QUAINT NEWSPAPER MOTTOES.
"Ir Now mid Tmo Xot Othervlso.
-Loulsvlllo (Ky.) I'osL
"It Is Hotter to llo Illght Thnn to Ilo
ucft." Uounil Urock N. J.) Democrat
"A 1'AiT.n Uovotctl to tho Interest ol
3ur Homo." Montgomery (N. V.) Uo-
porter. "Tun Tnlon tlio Wholo Union and
Vothlng Hut tho Unlon.M-OneI(la(Mod-con
county N. Y.) Union.
"Wiir..v tho Press Compromises Truth
It Ceases to Ilo tho Guardian of Lib-
erty. " Pnlnoflvlllo (O.) Telegraph.
"DnvoTKD to tho Ihifilnosi Social
tlellglous and Political Interests of tho
;ity and County." Hudson (N. Y.) Hog-
iter. "DnvoTnrt to Politic Local Intolll-
rencc Literature nnil tho Public Wei-
'aro." Ithnco (N. Y.) Uemocrat estnb-
jshuil 1820.
"The Domocrntlo Party! When Rtght
IVoWill Stand Ily Its When Wrotifr
IVo Will Help to Itiglit It" Ccpo Vln-
cent (N. Y.) Hoglo.
"Tut. Industrial and educational In-
lorcsU of Our Pooplo Paramount to All
Dther Considerations of State Policy."
Ittvlolgh (Jf. C.) Progrc-Mivo Tannor.
"Ouban of th'o Great Middle Class of
I'hls Section of tho Valley. Not Taken
by tho Very ltlch or tho Very Poor."
liurllngton (In.) Saturday livening
I'osL
HUMOROUS.
ATTonxr.Y (badprerliig wltnois)
"Now Mr would you lll:o to swear "
Witness "Yes I would." Sparo Mo-
aieuto. Mibs CiiAitjiAXTi: "Do you bollevo In
hypnotism Mr. Do Softlo?" Mr. Do
Softio-u'Whonovor you look nt mo I
Jo." Somorvlllo Journal.
Oi.n lloAnttnu "What do you mcn
sir by asking tno to loan you money?
I don't know you sir." New Hoarder
"That's why 1 ask you." Detroit Tree
Prow. - '
Ji.VKft "Why aro you forever bother-
ing tne about that bill I owe you?"
Mil '.8 "I need tho money." Jinks
"Then you ought to bo ablo to nympn-
thlzo with mo. I need rnonoy too." N.
Y. Weekly.
Artih "Now woman ah l;an been
too' less bofoh th' public donshno foil
a generation. Can ye ah sco what
she's done f oh th' wuld?" Modern Wom-
an (studying him cloecly) "Lord for-
flvo horl Yes!" Cleveland Plalndonler
IN QUEEN VIC'S LAND.
Mussns. Wathulow havo obtalnci!
tho coniract for reporting tho dubatei
of parliament which tho Hansards hoi!
held blneo 1600.
Loxno.v pays '2 per cenL of tho In
coino tax of England and Wales and tti
govornraontnnd management cost nbou'
fo3000000 a year.
Twr.XTV-Timnn slinres of 10 each
JC7 paid In the Graphic nnd Dailj
Newspaper company wcro sold In Lon
den lact week for l0S3. This is equal
to a little over -17 per bharo or a uro
uilum say of 570 per ccuL
Makes Pure Blood
And thuo
Hood's Sarsauarliia
Gives Pcrlcct Hcaltli.
" I had been bothered with pimples on
my fuco and body for tlvo years. 1 had
trlod many different remedies to got rid of
them but tho mod-
lcInoilKluotdo mo
any good. 1 read
about Hood's Sar-
ooparlllii and
bought a bottlo.
Shico then 1 havo
tnUen live bottlos
nndoinglnd to any
that tlie pimples
aro all gone. Hood's
Sarsnpnrllla has
pmlfled my blood
aad built up my
system. I gladly
recommend Hood's
SnrnniKirllla. I feel
very Umnliful for
Mr. .1. n Chant
Kretno Cl.
tlio boiiollt 1 rocoived from Hood's Ssrsa-
jiarilla. In cenclusion I would say that
MoocFs Sar3a-
yo jiarilla
Hood's Pills should bo " l "R TjP'Q
in ovory household. (iVB'tt'i '-
Onee useil they will VJSS' MyW
always bo proforrod " A. li. Ciiast Bos
l'JOrt l'Vosno Califorula.
Hood's Plllo arc purely vegetable care
fully prepared from tbo best IngreUlcDU. 3ftc.
All over
the house
I vnn nffrl Ppnrlinp
you need fearnne.
'And more than ever in
house-cleaning. Just
look over the list of
things that you might
use soaps and powders
and fluids and what
won't hurt. Not only can it
and harmful rubbing.
i'awf-iSa
Druggists. 0 cents end 91.
mBaaamammmm
CHAPTER V -CoNTlNVxm.
Ono Juno day tho doctor catno into
his frlond's oillec in n jaunty gray nult
with ltnmaculnto croas-esand a general
ftlr of fashion and nmrnoH qulto daz-
tllntf. "ou mniit bo poliiff to Iks married"
lnutfliod Oliver. "Why this state?"
"A trip east my boy. I want to
hrentho the faffs of my native state.
Jly ltinjr.i are shriveled up. You never
suspected I was born In Slum-began
Me.; 1 never told you It would havo
been suoh a background for fceblo
jokes llctildes whnt man would want
to fcay ho was born in n placo called
Sltowhep'an? I had to be born some-
where though and Colorado Is too
young for me. Tho Aehorns aro an
old family In Muino and though some
of us call It Aeh-oniD I 11 Ue the old
way. I'loaw your Joke now groat
oalts from llttlo acorns grow."
"I'm too startled too dazed by your
decision. You haven't been oast in
fifteen years to my knowledge."
"Xcver too lato to mend. Ilcsldes
I'm going to Newcastle. I would like
to sco how tho Troublchomo lady is
nnd her aunt. I like the aunt good
old Now ICnglnud hlml honest as tho
day narrow perhaps but solid worth.
In another generation those old maids
will be as extinct as tho dodo."
"It does not seem to mo tho proper
thing to cull ou them when neither has
Mint us any word."
"That's Aunt Hannah bless her good
heart" smiled the doctor. "She looks
on you with suspicion Craig for Mrs.
Mlnny Is a married woman unci clown
in Maine n married woman gooG Into
her tomb when the service is over.
Young girls may go to dances and
other village jollifications but a mar-
ried woman's place is nt home doing
tho Napoleon act nnd raising eltUcns.
I like that law too; it saves lots of
trouble."
"Perhaps; but remember Maine Is
prolific in dl voice cases."
"Well they live too shut in folks do
down there and they nro all opinion-
ated and strong characters. I'll writo
you from Newcastle nt nil events."
This Dr. John did niter a month. The
letter brought a sonBo of uneasiness to
Oliver and tho conviction thnt with
the best Intentions In tho world ho
hud dono n great wrong. Mrs. Mlnny
hud never been heard from. Mrs. Pat-
ten had been at home sorao weeks at a
time during the winter nnd spring but
would go ol? ngnln "wandering-like"
Mr. Perkins said and eeemed not right
in her mind. Mrs. Perkins took care
of the cat and parrot and she. too
afilrmed that Miss Patten was queer
and thnt she had remarked "It was
wrong foi dumb beasts and birds to be
housed when her own dear niece hor
only connection was a homeless wan-
derer on tho faco of tho earth."
Mr. Da Rostand had also visited
Newcastle and interviewed tho depot-
master but ho got no satisfaction for
Mr. Perkins told Dr. John "he'd
knowed Minny Patten from tho tlmo
hhe was a little girl when she played
with his llttlo dead Janlo Ann and ho
wasn't going to tell a blaok-looking
foreigner whore bho was If he
knowed." and ho took much pleasure
in mystifying tho Infuriated husband.
"Dear Craig" tho letter ended "I
think 1 am getting senile for I begin
"voi- ursine goi.no to jie mamhkh '
LAUGHER OUVr.IU
to doubt my best friend. Do you know
where Mrs. Miuny is and have you
known all tho tlmo? I believe you (until
I know to the contrary) an honorable
man. I shall thlukyou n scoundrel if
my suspicious should bo verified. At
least mako Mrs. llestnud write to that
poor distracted aunt wandering about
tho world looking for hor. It Is llko
uprooting a plant to tear nn old woman
away from her home."
Oliver wrote n few lines In reply:
"You had better return before
patvbis sets in; you will be kindly
cared for here. Soberly speaking if I
were the man you suggest I ought to
bo in tho penitentiary. I assure you I
.?now nothing of Mrs. Do Uestnud; I
have never heard from her; and tho
fact that I assisted In sending sueh nn
irresponsible young person adrift In
the world will nlwayb bo a worriment
to me."
So there were many hearts to be
lightened by Mrs. Mlnny's appearance;
but of this sho had uo knowledge.
Her lightest moments would have been
saddened If she could have teen n
gaunt old woman overcoming a shud-
dering horror in some great city and
then venturing timidly to m?o a dead
face In tho morgue an unknown
young and beautiful found dead. Nor
woulcl Mrs. Mlnny have known her-
self as pictured by the trembling lips
of that fast-aging old woman "The
dearest prettiest little thing and as
Innocent a child." Truly to disap-
pear in this world is to leave behind a
trail of broken hearts and long days of
worriment stud pain. Sad enough in
contrast is to be among the missing
with no human being left to care to
ask. and to be buried in tlie potter's
field to have been a bright-eyed baby
loved on it mother's bret lioped for
by her fond imagining drwtt of in
tho great future and to bo the fulfill-
ment unclaimed elay.
CHAPTER VI
When the train in which Dr.
John was returning to Denver sudden-
ly stopped at a place whore there was
only the small brown house of a
Mvitchman the doetor looked out of
the window with relief. He thought
it very hard that on his first trip
across the plains in so many years
there should be only stupid people in
the ear not a congenial soul to talk
w ith aud to compare the present times
with the old. Dr. John hnd crossed
the plains in nn ox wagon and ho
would no have liked to discuss that
voyage with somo pioneer or newcomer
eager to hear about it. llo supposed
there was nn accident: there hud been
two stops already about that hot box.
A little orowd passed tho window
carrying something lie could not see
what for those standing nround. lie
craned his ncylc his professional in-
stincts aroused.
A worried-looking woman in the
door of the brown house seemed to bo
denying the sufferer entrance with
animated gestures and angry shakes
of hor frowzy bond. Three white-
haired llttlo children hung to her
skirts nnd she pointed to them In
proof of hor assertions. Dr. John half
rose as the conductor onmo In the car.
"Is there a doctor here?" the man
said eagerly. "There's a woman very
sick; just taken from tho day coach.
That hag out thoro wouldn't hardly
give hor Bholter."
"What seems to bo tho matter?"
asked Dr. John briskly.
The conductor hesitated. "Well sir
she's n young woman but I think she's
married."
The ladles In tho enr took up their
books in disgust. An elderly portly
man in front of Dr. John buried him-
self behind his newspaper. Dr. John
knew him to be n physician.
"I'm a doetor." said Dr. John gath-
ering up his belongings. "I shall bo
glad to see what I can do."
"You may be detained over n train"
hesitated the official; "and she's evi-
dently poor hasn't any baggage."
"I am fortunately able to attend to
tho suffering without having my pay
dangled before my eyes to spur me
on" growled Dr. John passing tho
lady readers with looks of disgust.
"Not one of 'em cTffcrocl even n shawl
nnd the sick creature I suppose Is
destitute."
lie pushed through the crowd gath-
ered about the house and dispersed
them witli very vigorous English. A
pleasant-faced young man handed him
a roll of bills.
"I collected that In our Pullman.
Wo'ro not all so heartless as you say."
"So that's you .Mmrny Watson"
smiled the doctor. "I ask' your pardon;
before thio I thought yon were just a
dude. 1 shall tell your mother there
is hope for you."
"Thanks" laughed the younger man.
"There's twenty-five dollnrs. I sup-
pose though your fees will gobblo it
all up."
"To the last cent Jimmy; that's why
I got off tho car." He shut tho door
smartly in tho face of tho crowd and
ilnding the switchman's wife in the
small hall said severely: "I suppose
you call yourself n Christian woman
ma'am."
"There hain't no meetlng-houso In
this forsaken country not for forty
miles jest plains" sho sold sourly
"and having a family of my own I
nin't obliged If my man do work on
the railroad to take into my house
strangers with complaints as may bo
cntchlng."
"Well this Is I take it" grinned the
doctor "to your sc:c."
Sho smiled a little grimly and took
up her youngest child In n motherly sort
of way that pleased tho keen observer.
"You've got n kind heart; your
tongue runs away with you that's all.
And now do your best for tho sick
woman. I have pleuty of money to
pay you."
"I I put her in my bed" said the
woman thyly. "Sho's a pretty little
thing and is clean out of her head but
bhe hain't no wedding-ring."
"Well she is punished now poor
girl for her share in tho wron-doing
without you and tno saying anything."
"All nboardi" sounded outside. As
the train rattled awav. Dr. John went
softly to tho little room where tho emi-
grant woman lay unconscious of this
world so nearly on tho threshold of
tho next.
Iu the chill gray of ea. y dawn Dr.
John came out in the kitchen where
Jonas Macon the switchman sat over
tlie flro; he had been forced to sleep in
his chair tho long night after a day's
work. The hospitality of tho poor often
menns pergonal deprivation.
"Is she goin' to live?" asked the man.
"I hope so. The baby is a fine boy."
"Ilotirof em better dead if what
wifo thinks of her is true" sighed the
man. "Aa for the boy if he must grow
up and work ns I've done never gittin'
no further he won't thank you for
.voavin' of him."
"He may turn out a groat man some
day; and then" said Dr. John half to
hlmsolf "sho Is not a common or un-
educated woman the mother he may
bo tho bottur for the story of his birth
strive to rise the higher for it."
"Likely not he won't. Them 'sylum
children don't amount to much in gen-
eral. Takes a mighty smart mau to
come out of the mud."
"Your wife has done nobly by her"
said the doctor. "Sho has tho best
heart."
"She Is kind" muttered the man
"an sho havo stood about evorythln' a
woman can stan". I'll git my own
brenkfust. You tell her to turn in nn'
sleep with the kids awhile."
The doctor went bnek to his patient
and Mrs. Macon brought tho littlo
ilannel bundle out by the stove. Later
the children were wild about it. Did
the train leave the baby? were they
going to havo it always? and could
they see in the windows of the trains.
I ns they passed lots of baby faces look
ing out for mothers to take them?
At night Mrs. Macon woke tho doc-
tor who was taking a nap in the chil
dren's bed.
"I think sir" she said worriedly
"the little ladj- is gone out of her head.
She's feeling round in the bedclothes
for a dog and calling one pitiful-like."
"I have been a blind fool!" cried the
doctor. "I felt all the time I'd ought
to know her." He ran to the sick-
room and luckily had some quieting
medicine in his ense. The sufferer
however resisted long as sho slept
sighed and one tiny hand felt around
nervously while the other clinched
hard in the sheet resisted all pressure
to open it.
The next morning tho whlte-hairod
children were very quiet; they played
a long way from the house and to-
wards evening Dr. John kopt them by
him in the kitehon. telling stories. To
this dr.y the youngest one looks in vain
for a liaby to ooino by train that shall
be his own property an illusion crea-
ted by tho doetor's stories.
"She's asleep" said Mrs. Macon
coming out "and here's a little purc
I found in her pocket I couldn't get
it before for loony as she's been all
day. sho watched me if I went near
her tilings."
A shabby little purse containing
only a live-dollar bill and a card Craig
Oliver's with his office address.
"I didn't need this to tell mcM paid
tho doctor. "She is a mnrrlcd woman
all right Mrs. Macon; her nnma Is
Mlnny do Uestnud nnd her people aro
well-to-do. How sho came hero I
haven't tho faintest idea; sho disap-
peared last fall and her aunt has
searched all over the country for her"
In tho morning when tho doctor
went to see his patient ho found her
conscious looking with ineffable dis-
dain on tho red-faced bundle besldo
hor.
"You're the kind doctor who stayed
off tho train on account of me" sho
said faintly. "You were ever 50 good;
but I'd much rnthcr have just died.
Sho" (with a weak glance nt Mrs. Ma-
con) "told mo about you."
"Most women would bo pleased with
that nice llttlo hnby."
"Would they?" Indifferently. ;'Ithas
black cyos and Is so ugly itesides it
has no sense. My dog knew every-
thing." "Tut! tut!" scolded the doctor; "that
is not pretty talk."
"You act like my old maid nunt."
"Weren't your clog's eyes black too
Mrs. Minny?"
"How did you find my name?" she
cried piteously. "And you can't call
me that; for some one I lovo dearly has
that name for mc."
"You sold it when out of your head"
said Doctor John calmly. "Now go to
sleep."
"Hut I'vo got lots of things I must
attend to about him" looking at the
baby curiously. "You sec. having him
makes mo different. I feel I must do
things for him I don't want to tell."
"To-night will do."
"I might die."
"You aro not in tho slightest danger
nor is tho boy; nnd though you have
had your own way a long time pos-
sibly too long you must mind now."
Sho obediently closed her eyes and
In the late afternoon when Dr. John
roturned greeted him with a radiant
smile.
"I'm quite sure I am going to die"
sho said happily "and you don't know
how glad I nm. I feel so good nnd sen-
sible I know I can't live long. Now I
want you to write out legally all about
tho child and me how I eamo here. His
name is to be Francois French for
Francis you know do Itestaud. after
his grandfather who Is a general in
France. His father's name is Henri do
Itcstnud. My name which is funny is
Minerva Patten do Rcstaud and my
old aunt Hnnnah Patten. In Newcastle.
Mo. has my marriage certificate and
all my other papers. She took them
away when she visited mo up in tho
valley of the Troublesome. Sho was
afraid my husband might take them
from me and say wo were not married if
he wanted to go back to his peoplo in
Pnris. I never wanted to see any of
them; one member of tho family was
enough" (with a ghost of a smile); "but
tho baby has made mo sec things dif-
ferently. The family arc very rich and
there is only ono heir Henri's older
brother's son. Henri said ho was sick-
ly his mothcr'b family being consump-
tive. That little baby may grow up a
man nnd he wonld hate me because I
had not looked after his Interests. Of
3 " 1
ran nocTon toistcd to the house.
course it will seem strange to peoplo In
Franco that I was here without any-
body and that is why I want you and
the Mncons to witness a legal paper
tellliifj all about it."
"I have half a mind to send to Denver
for a lawyer" said Dr. John. "If the
little boy's claims should evor be dis-
puted and they might you know It
would bo beat to havo ororythlng-right.
Besides the French peoplo are great
for documentary evidence certificates
of birth nnd such things."
"I suppose you had bettor" she'
sighed lying back on her pillow "but
I hate any more peoplo to know. I've
had such a long peaceful time I am
sorrv to have to go back to quarrel-
ing." "Mrs. Minny beforo you go to sleep
I will tell you something but you must
not ask n question for you have talked
enough. I know nil about you. I was
Craig Oliver's gucsc last fall and I havo
teen nnd talked to your Aunt Hannah;
so you need not think mo a stranger
but an old friend eager to servo you."
She caught his hand with hor frail
little one and turned her face away
without speaking. He sat by her un-
til she slept and he felt as Oliver had
done that she was a woman child not
a woman and doubly dear by that
clinging helplessness.
A week had Mrs. Mlnny been sick nt
the switchman's house when Dr. John
telegraphed to Oliver to send a lawyer
to the station. He also added: "If
Hannah Patten Is in Denver send her
along." He had telegraphed to New-
castle and found she was not there.
When by special order the train
stopped at tho lonely brown house Dr.
John was on the watch. He went dally
to tho track for papers having estab-
lished communication with different
conductors lie had received no an-
swer to his message sent the day be-
fore and he surmised that Oliver with
his usual attention to business had
sent a lawyer directly the message was
received. The station was only a night
and n part of a day's ride from Denver.
To his surprise and dismay Oliver him-
self stepped down from tho train
turned and assisted a tall lady to de-
scend a lady much burdened with par-
cels and carrying a large baket.
There was no chance to bpeak until
the train had gone;then Miss Patter
bakl. calmly:
"Where is she?"
The doctor pointed to tho house. "I
must tell hor flrst." he said in a whis-
per; "she is still very weak and tho
surprise might upset her. Where did
you come from?"
"Ito&ting. I've traced her but went
on to Denvor instid an' was in Mr-
Oliver's office when the telegram
come. Htm being a lawyer I per-
suaded him to come too."
TO BE CONTINUED.
&iM9r&rtr&&r&!r&rbrs&
Accept None of
Pretended
ECAUSE inferior
fill
preparations are bought at w liolesale at a price
so much lower than Royal some grocers are
glOIC3.fq
urging consumers to use them in place of the Royal at
the same retail price.
If you desire to try any oi the pretended substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are
all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients and ave
not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money
value. Pay the price of die Royal Baking Powder
for the Royal only.
It is still more important however that Royal Baking
Powder is purer anii more wholesome and makes better
finer and more healthful food than any other baking
powder or preparation.
SHSf
HOYAL BAKING FOWDEn CO.
wwmmmmmpmwpmmmm
EUROPEAN ROYALTY.
ICsoLn tho county Beat of Lord Sack-
rlllo onco minister to Washington was
ho scene of tho West Kent hunt ball
this year.
Tun now czar Is twenty-six years old;
tho king of Spain is eight; queen of tho
Netherlands fourteen; king of Servia
eighteen; Ichcdivo twenty; emperor
of China twenty-thrcc.
IlAnox nn Staal who .succeeds tho
lato M. do Gicrs aa chancellor of the
Hussion empire is soventy-two yeara of
ago and n ni)hcw of Princo Alexander
Gortschakoff. Ho began his d plo-
matic career at Constantinople on the
eve of tho Crimean war.
The king of Denmark is seventy-six;
Queen Victoria seventy-flve; tho king
of Sweden sixty-iivc; tho emperor of
Austria sixty-four; the king of IJcl-
glum fifty-nine; the king of Itoumania
fifty-five; tho princo of Montenegro
fifty-three and tho sultan of Turkey
and tho king of Italy each fifty.
WOMEN OF EUROPE.
Duchess nn la HoucirnroucArxn
daughter of Senator Mitchell of Ore-
gon is ono of the cleverest women in
tho American colony of Paris.
PnoTOOnAPiisof tho princess of Wales
arc still tho most popular In England;
moro than two hundred thousand wore
sold last year. Next In demand after
royalty nnd tho professional beauties
comes Mr. Gladstone. Thcro is little
call for Lord Uosebcry's picture.
Mme. Ilnxni ScirxniDr.n wifo cf the
proprietor of tho great Crcusot iron
works is said to wear tho magnificent
diamond that "was among tho crown
jewels of France and was sold at pub-
lic auction at one hundred thousand
dollars. Sho lost tho diamond not long
ngo nnd it was found by a street
sweeper.
nnciUGHT proof riELD con:.
ncrc is something new. Despite 110
nays wunout a drop of rain Salzer's
new Yellow Dent corn yielded on a
largo acreage over sixty-eight bushels
per acre wnllc the department of
agriculture reports tho average yield
on corn but a trifle over twenty
bushels por acre in the United States.
Now think of the possibilities of this
corn in a good corn season! It will
double this yield then or 136 bus.
if rou will orrr this out and sesd it
with lie po6togo to tho John A.' Salzer
Seed company LaCrosse Wis you will
got free a pack of this Drouth Pnoor
Cokn and their mammoth catalogue k
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS:
That timid people in necessity arc
afraid to call for the police.
TnAT it is highly fashlonablo to bow
to virtuo and then pass on.
That thoro nro families who fast un-
til they fjlvo a dinner party.
TnAT now W tho tirao to go out
equipped for btrgains of all kinds.
That somo prefer to bo peacocks
abroad than simple frogs at homo.
Tuat specially small furnlturo has to
bo made for some modern flats. X. Y.
Advertiser.
State op Ohio. C:tt osToixno 1
lA'CAS Cocstt. j "'
Fiuxrc J. CnEXET makes oath that ho 13
thosonlorpartneroftheflrmofF.J.CncscT
& Co. doing business In tlie City of Toledo
County and Stato aforesaid and that said
firm will pay tho sum of osc ncximen noir
lars for each and every caso of Catarrh that
cannot bocured by tbeusoof IlAusCATAiinn
Ccrb. Fhank J. Ciienct.
Sworn to beforo mo and subscribed in my
prescnco.thlsCtudayof Deccrabcr.A D.lbbi
1 TT 1 A. W. Gleason
'Uibl notary Pulhe.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally and
acta directly on tbo blood and mucous sur-
faces of tho system. Send fortestlmonials
five F. J. Cueset & Co Toledo O.
CSold by Druppists. ?5c
Hall's Family Pills. 25c.
Give somo peoplo tho power to movo
mountains aud how quick they would spoil
tho country for everybody else Ram's
flora.
mioxi;
7
; ....CURES WHERE ALL ELSE
S : TA5TE3 O00D. USE IN TIMB.
SL
t If St's a Sprain Strain or Bruise kspjgjSI
m wmmum mA&m
8 i 1MB inifilr
mmmammTMmmmmmmmmm
r'i
maaaaAXss
m
the
Substitutes for
Powder
nnd cheaper made baking
108 WAIL ST. NEW-YORK.
cs
Fijon Walkhii "How many women do
you sumioso there havo teen to-day to lool:
at our bargains I-' Superintendent "How
should I know! I am not a bargain counter."
Boston Transcript
"Faxct Vomnlfshmcnts am all right In
dah place" sakl Undo Kben "but folks
hab moll need foil shovclln' licautlf nl snow
dan day hab foil recitiu' ob It." Washing-
ton Star.
Cnspeakalily Miserable
Is tho man or woman troubled with dys-
pepsia. Heart palpitations sour stomach
heartburn uneasiness of tho nerves op-
pression or a senso ot emptiness at the pit
of tho stomach aro among its symptoms.
Hostcttor'o Stomach Bitters eradicates it
and entirely overcomes constipation bil-
iousness vbcnroaHc kidney and malarial
complaints. Uso this thorough remedy sys-
tematically and It will achiovo permanent
results.
"Dc trouble 'bout do spirit ob persever-
ance" said Unclo Bbeu "am dat it's too
ll'blc tor strike a man hnU'dcst when bo's
intiahly In do wrong." Washiugton Star.
An ImrTtnnt IlKTcrencc.
To mako it apparent to thousands who
think them90lvos ill thnt they aro not af-
fected with any disease but that tho system
simply needs cleansiag Is to bring comfort
homo to their hearts as a costlvo condition
is easily cured by using Syrup of Fips.
Manufactured by tlio California Fig SyrupCo
I LIKE breakfast nartics. becauso no nnols
conceited before ono o'clock in the day.
Sydney Smith.
TonnrT Fceblo Lumrs Against 'Winter
with Halo's Honev of Horchound and Tar.
Piko's Toothache Drops Curo iu ono miuuto.
"Tncuc goes nn oldflamo of mlnol" as tho
sun said when tho comet eamo into perihe-
lion. Puck.
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
Rive yon a feeling of liorror nml dread.
There is uo longer necessity for its ue
in many diseases formerly regarded as
incurable without cutting. The
Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is welt illustrated by the fact that
PIIDTI1QP or Breach is nowmA-
UUr 1 UKL caiiy curej without the
knife and without pain Clumsy chaf-
ing trusses can be thrown away ' They
neer cure but often induce inflamma-
tion strangulation and death.
TUMORS Ovarian Fibroid (Uterine)
I uiiiuivo nrKi many others are now
removed without the perils of cutting
operations
PILETUAlORS.SmSf.'SS
other diseases of the loner bowel are
permanently cured without pain or re-
sort to the knife.
CTnWp in the Bladder no matter
OlUOLi ow argC ( crushed pul-
verized washed out and perfectly re-
moved without cutting.
QTRlfTFIRP ori'rinaryl'assnceis
Ol Kj Uttt niw removed without
anting iu hundreds of cases. For pam-
phlet references aud all particulars
send locents liu stamps) to world's Dis-
pcusnry Medical Association 63 Main
Street. Iiuflalo. V Y.
MOTHERS
and those soon to be
come mothers
should know that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor-
tures terrors and
(i.infPTR to lintli
mother and child by
atclincr nature tn pre
paring the system
for Dart ur i tion
Thereby "labor"
and the period off
confinement are
greatly shortened It also promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. Doha A GrTiiRtr.. otOalUr Ovttlon Co .
Ttnn.. writes When I began Uklinj Ur
Tierce's Favorite Prescription I was not able to
stand on my feet without siifTerlng almost death.
Now I do all my housework washing cooking
sewing nnd every thing for my family of eight. I
nm stouter now than I hate liceti'ln six sears.
Your Favorite Prescription is tlie Iwst to take
before confinement or at least It procdsowith
me I necer sufiercil so little with any of my
children as I did with my last"
S2.50
n Shi.
a.vtu t ir.--ii: wwvtf;. x.'r. 11
IJlS'li dVB-BVMtem lljIWkn...
r .... u.ri ratip our ( rj H.U. lii I
A. N. K. -IL
1341.
WIIEX WnlTISG TO AnVEKTUERS PLEASE
ttste Chi I job saw Ct AdTerlkcmrat la this
pptr.
mmmm
"We think Plso's CHRP
for CONSUMPTION Is the
only medicine forcouehs."
Ae
JENNIE PlNCKARD Spring-
neu 111. uctober I i&w
MPTION
FAILS. BEST COUOH SYCUP
SOLD BY DRUOaKM . . ujVl ""
r9L
(A i ""TiiTriiW
V l- VAVVBfI3TA.-l
UVJ .15?
mmJmr
W$Er2s?
. os.oo.ff..u)(.
POTATOK
k
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, Lilly & Wright, Dolly. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 28, 1895, newspaper, February 28, 1895; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68076/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.