The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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A FAMOUS OLD BOUSE.
Tlio house of Walter linker A Co.
whose manufactures of cocoa and
chocolnto have become familiar In tho
mouth ns household word was es-
tablished one hundred and twenty
one yenrs ago (1780) on the Ncpon-
ret Illvcr In the old town of Dorches-
ter a suburb of lloston. From the
little wooden mill "by tho rude
bridge that nrclicd the flood" where
the enterprise was first started there
has grown up the Inrgcst imlustrlnl
establishment of the klnds-ln the
world. It might bo snld that while
other manufacturers come and go
.Walter linker fe Co. go on forever.
What is the secret of their great
success? It Is a very simple one.
They have won and held the' confi-
dence of the great and constantly In-
creasing body of consumers by al-
ways malntnlnlmr the hlahcst stand
ard In the quality of their cocoa and
chocolate preparation .and selling
thtm nt the lowest price for .which
unadulterated articles of .good qual-
ity can be put upon the mnekct. They
wclcomchoncstcoropctltidn; but they
feel justified in denouncing in the
strongest terms the fraudulent meth-
ods by wblch inferior preparations
are pa1mvl off on customers who ask
for and strpposc they arc gettpg the
genuine nrtlcles. The licst'crncer
refuse to handle such Roods not nlone
for the reason that irr the long1 run
it doesn't pay to do it but because
their sense of fair dealing will not
permit them to nld in the sale of
goods thnt defraud their customers
and injure honest manufacturers.
Every package of the goods made
by the Walter Hakcr Company bean
thq wcll-kncvwn trade-mark "L.i Uclle
Choeolatlere" nnd their place of man-
ufacture "Dorchester Mass." House-
keepers arc advised to examine their
purchases and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
An atirnctlve little book of "Choice
Hcclpes" will be mailed free io any
housekeeper who sends her nnmc and
address to Walter linker & Co. Ltd.
158 State Street lloston Mass.
fiii
urnv rrj mvn ' i as tr. is-
1 YJU
fCMArVL A J 5
BKlGAOtO
:ncniu
ltMAri."i
rvno
Cop)ilght 1807 by P Ttnnytoa Nctly.
CHAPTKI. XlV.-CoxTiNunD.
"Were joii looking for anyone Mrs
rictchcrV I thought jou were In your
room."
'Tor Mr. Folsom please when he is
at leisure" wns the answer fn "un-
rufllcd tones. "I believe it easier to
!!.-. .It... .... All.....
LITTLE FACTS OF INTEREST.
1
A cord of wood weighs on an av-
erage 'i tons.
Ireland sends to England 237000
tons of ment a yenr.
Ireland produces S10 tons of honey
ft ycur worth 12000.
The ocenns of the world comprise
nearly 324000000 cubic miles.
An English convict gets ten pounds
of bread a week a pauper seven
pounds only.
Competition or electric tramways is
alluded to In mnny of the half-yearly
reports nf English railways as affect-
ing short-distance passenger move-
ment. Albert I. emperor of flermany7lib"3
only one enr the other having been
cut oft by n saber strode during t
cavalry light. lie concealed the de-
ficiency by allowing his hulr to grow
.very long.
A new military law of Peru makes
every citizen liable to compulsory
bctvIcc from 19 to Sftycnrs: The army
has five classes tho regular super-
numerary first reserve secorld re-
serve amlYmtlonnl guard?'
Tho Japanese linlvcrslt in Toklo
exclusively for women approaching
completion and .will be opined some
time this yenr. Thc Institution is the
outgrowth of ndvnncedfVfcna held by
Japanese families of education. Three
rich Japanese men have given enough
to lnsuru the completion of the build-
Ings. t !
m i 11 -
( A MIRACLE EXPMJNED.
Urynnt Mo. Maj? f. ifjeVscnsa-
atlonul cure of Mrs. if. A.uossnof this
plat:i(.has sent u rlui'laoj incitement
all btcr Douglas .County ndil)odd'fl
Kidney I'Hls tfcu -emodyiln question
nrc receiving thereby; the greatest
advertisement any medicine has ever
had in this state.
To satisfy the many iuqulrici
which she finds it impossible to an-
swer by letter Mrs. (loss has vent the
following stntcment of her case to
the-St. Louis Ulobe-Dcmocrnt:
"ItMd fiat think l could- live a day
nnd suffer as I havp llvd nnil suf-
fered for months with Sciatica and
Ilheumatlsm. I used baths nnd lini-
ments of nil kinds. Two pfiyslclani
treated me. one. of them for two
. months. Nothing Jiejped mo In th
Vf iWust. I never fc.lept "liiorc than ten
s or fifteen mlnutcsnt n time. I wai
bcdfrstttandliadito lie an one side all
tAe timers ted to wish lorMleatn
deliver me from such tortnre.
"A friend sumrcstcd Dodd's Kidnej
i'ills and after I had used them a
YrcH. b'cjfnri to Improve and in
nbout four weeks I could Hit up in
b 1. A few days later I walked a
carter of a mile nnd back. I now dc
nil my own cooking and house work.
The pain has entirely left me and 1
nm a well woman. I have taken alto-
gether sixteen boxes of Dodd's Kid-
ney I'llls. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved
my life." Mrs. M. A. nop L
People come for miles to sec Mrs.
doss nnd hear her wonderful siory.
Dodd's Kidney rills nre working
marvelous cures n Missouri.
rt
'"JC'Jr
I SlX
ft ;-
wmSSBmm
J3mBtJ0ni VKH lpl
PRICE 25 c.
W
r.r.
t
Tr
-.
sr
f'
&n
take active purt'in tlm preparations
than telle there thinking."
At one the girls were to lunch at'
the fort as has been said nnd it wns
time for 4hem"to yrcss Thcre'Wctc
.other matters on which Elinor much
wished to talk nlth her father ondi
with more reluctance than sho had
yet experienced she left him to henr
what Mrs. l-'lctchcr might have to say.
The confclcnca wns brief 'cn6ugh;
whatever its nature for presently his
voice was heard at the foot of tho
stairs.
"I'm going over to the depot a few
minutes Daught. 1 wish to sec llur-
Icigh. Don't wait for mc. Start when-
ever you nrc ready. Where do the
boys meet you?"
"Here 'daddy nt half-past twelve."
1 1 wns high noon now and tho ruddy-
fnced old. fellow grow redder as" the
jSiimmcr (.uu beat down on his gray
head but ho strode sturdily down the
broad nvenue thnt led to tho heart of
the bustling new town turned to the
right nt the first ltorh street beyond
his own big block and ten minutes'
brisk trump brought him to thegntc-
way of llurlclgh's stockaded inclosurc.
Two or three employes lounging about
the gnto were gazing curiously within.
Silently they let him pass them by
but n sound of angry voices roso upon
the heated air. Just within the gate
stood the orderly trumpeter holding
two horses by the reins one of them
Marshall Dean's nnd n sudden Idea
occurred to l'olsom as ho glanced nt
the open windows of the olllcc build-
ing. There wus no mistaking the
speaker within. It wns Ilurlclgh.
"Leave my ofllcc Instantly sir or I'll
prefer charges thnt will stick"
"Sol till l'c said whnt I came to
ray MnJ. llurletgh. l'e nbundnnt evi-
dence of what jou'c been saying nt
my expense. You nsscrted thnt I lost
my ncr'e the dny c met lied Cloud's
band you who never dared get out
of the ambulance until the danger was
over. It's common tnlk in the troop.
At Frnync nt Iteno nnd here nt Emory
you have maligned inc just as you did
In the curs to my friend here Mr.
Loomis nnd In hearing of my sister.
1 will not accept your denial nor will
I leave your office till you swallow
your words."
( "Then by Cod I'll have you thrown
out you young whlpsnnppcrl"
And then l-'olsom with fenr at his
heart rnn nrotind to the doorway to
interpose. He came too'lnte.- There
was a kontul of a furious scuflle within
a rattling of chnlrs u crunching of
feet ou Minded floor and ns he sprang
up the steps he law Denu easily squirm-
ing out from the grasp of some mem
ber of the clerical force who at his
master's bidding had thrown himself
upon the young officer who then deft-
ly tripped his heels from under him
and dropped him on tho floor while
Loomis confronted the others who
w otild hni u made some show of obeying
orders. And then there was the whirr
ul ji whip lush u crack nnd sunp and
swish and a red welt shot'ueross Uur-
lelgh's ihld Jnce as he himself stag-
gered back (to his desk. Witlf raging
tongue mid ffnnile oath lie leaped out
again n lcclcd pistol in Ills hand but
cien before ho could pull trigger or
I-'nlfcom interpdsVJ Ldoinls'sticlt ennte
down like a Hash on the outstretched
wrist and the pistol clattered to the
lloor. " '
"(lood (lod bo.s! what nre you do-
ing?" cried the trailer as he hurled
himself between them. "Slop this In-
stantly. Sit down Ilurlclgh. Conui
out. Denn conic nut ut once! And
you too L6oinls." '
"I'm entirely ready now" said the
cavil I ry lleiitcnnnt thhugh hls( eyes
were ilamltig anil his lips were rigid.
"Hut whenever MnJ. llurletgh wnnts
to finish this he can find me" nnd
with these words he backed slowly to
the door face to the panting uud dis-
ordered foe. .
''Finish (his! yoi. you ig hound I'll
finish you I" screamed ilurlclgh ns he
shook his clenched IWt ut the retiring
pnlr.
"(io boys go!" implored Folsoou
"I'll see you by and by. No -no sit
still Ilurlclgh. Don't you speak. This
' must stop fight hero."
And so tho old mans counsels pre-
Milled dud thq two friends with
grmc pallid but determined faces
en me olit liito he sun'shliic and with
much deliberation ami somewhnt os-
tentatious calm .proceeded "to Iwhcro
the orderly wnltcd with the horses.
"You will see the ladles out to
camp Loomis?" asked Dean. "I must
gallop on ahead"
i. i .
r "Ay ay go; on i.recuon -
jiuten tins scono- incro suuucniy
appeared a third party In tho par-
tlul gutsu 'of an olllcer nnd thu grip'
bf"I!dcc1ini. ' Lurching' down tho
nnieo( steps wjth ilnshed. .faco and
bloodshot -eyes 'ctfuib Cnpti' New
hull.
."(IcnTm'n" said he ililckly ''Id'm
'utroduco in'sclf. Haven't th' honor
y'r 'qunlnt's. Im Cn'm NcW(hlo)'ll.
Cap'.!' N-n(hie)oohaul (this cost pro-
digious effort and much balancing)
nn'nu' yoij shorv'd that f 'ler per-per-illcky
rl' He's damn scoun'rl
gcn'lemcn an' ole'frlcn' mine."
For nn instant ho stood swaying un-
steadily with half extended hand. For
nn instant the two young officers
gazed at him In contempt then turned
abruptly away .
"Qood .Lord ifariball'' said Loom-
is as they cleared tho gatc ''if thnt'n
the only approbation this dny'a work
wilt bring us what will tho rcstilts
be? You served hi in right no doubt
but 'l and an ominous shalte of. tho
head wound up the sentence.
"But or ao but" ssld Dean "it'a
doafc nowl ad I'd do it utaia.'! .
. -"
v.
" Trjcre was no dinner party nt Fol-
corn's that evening. At two a messen-
ger trotted out to tho post with a
noto for Miss Folsom to npprlso her
of tho fact nnd without n word or
chnngo of color she put it into her
Incite t. The garrison girls were bent
on having them spend tho nftcrnoon
"but presently Miss Tolsom found n
moment In which to slgunl to Jess
and at three they were driving homo.
"You will surely como out this
evening nnd hear tho music nnd hnve
a dance" were the parting snluln-
t!os ns with skillful hands the
young girl took up tho reins.
"Wo hopo to" wns her smiling nn-
swer. Jess wns clinging to ner urout-
cr'ft hand ns ho stood by the wheel
and Loomis had already clambered In
beside her". '
"Please come Mnrsbnll" pleaded
Jessie: but he 'shook his head.
"I must be at enmp this ovcnlng
sister mine. We go to stnbles in nn
hour You will come back Loomis?"
"As1 soon ns I've seen" nnd n slg-
pldcnntnod supplied the ellipsis.
Something ominous wns In the wind
nnd both girls knew It. Loomis usunt-
ly gay nnd enhtty wns oddly silent ns
the light covered wngon sped swiftly
homeward. Ilesldc the fair charioteer
sntn young officer of the infantry who
Vastly rejoicing that Dean could not go
hnd laughingly possessed himself of
the vacant place nnd to him Miss Fol-
som had to talk. Dut they parted from
their escorts nt tho gntc ond hastened
within doors. Just as Elinor expected
papa hnd not come home. It wns near-
ly six when she saw him striding slow-
ly nnd thoughtfully up the road and
slic met him at tho gntc.
"Tell mc what has happened daddy"
wns licr quiet greeting ns she linked
her hands over his burly nrm nnd look-
ing into her uplifted thoughtful eyes
sci full of Intelligence nnd deep nftcc-
tlon ho bent and kissed her check.
"Uy Jove daughter I believe It's the
best thing I can do. Coin6 into the
library.';
' That night the moon beamed bright
ly down on tho wide-spreading valley
glinting on the peaks still snow-tipped
far In the southern sky nnd softening
the rugged fnecs of the nenror range
black with their clustering beard of
spruce nnd pine. The band played
sWcctly on the brond parade until after
the tattoo drums had echoed over the
plains nnd the garrison belles strolled
aimlessly in the elfin light all nnture
so lavishly Inviting yet so little val-
ued now thnt nearly every man wns
gone. Out in the enmp of C troop men
Were flitting swiftly to nnd fro horses
were starting and stamping nt the
picket ropes eager eyes nnd tilted enrs
inquiring the cause of all this stir and
"Perhaps 1 can coax father to take
us thcro to meet you." -
"Uy ' heaven "Ibirlclgh" muttered
the oli) trader to himself "nre you the
.deepest man I ever met or only the
most infernal scoundrel?"
The plitol clattered to the floor.
bustle among the tents. In front of
the canvas home of the young com-
mander a grave-fneed group hnd gath-
ered two gentle girls nmong them one
with tear-dimmed eyes. Old Folsom
stood apart In murmured conference
with' Orlg(-8( tho sutler. The regi-
mental quartermaster wns deep in con-
sultation with Dean the two ntlleers
pacing slowly up nnd down. One or
two young people from the garrison
hail spent n few minutes earlier In the
evening striving to be Interesting to
tlio'glrln; but Jessie's tearful eyes and
Miss Folsnm's grave manner proved-
hint sufficient to induce them o with-
draw each bidding Denn gnotl night
safe Journey nnd speedy return and
the huud-clasps were kind and cordial.
The colonel 'himself had pnld a brief
visit to cump his adjutant in nttend-
Mice nnd hnd given Mr. Denn ten mill-
ht'e's of talk concerning n country Denu
knew- nil about but thnt "Pecksniff"
had never seen. "It is a responsibility
I own I should have exnected to see
placed on older shoulders" said lnvl
"but prudence nnd nnd let mo fiUf$
gest cooi-nenueiincss win prouaoiy
enrry you through. You will be ready
tostnrt "
"Heady now sir so fnr ns Hint's con-
cerned; but we start at three."
"Oh nh yes of course well nh
it leaves me practically with no com-
mand but I'll hope to have you back
Mr. Denn. flood-by." Then us he
passed Folsom' the colonel whispered:
"That's $10000 as good as thrown
nvvny."
"Ten thousand dollars!" answered
the trader in reply. "Whnt do you
mean?"
"That's whut those boys nre to run
the gantlet with. My nh protests
nre entirely unavailing."
For a moment Folsom htood there
dumb. "Do you iiienti" he finally crlctl
"thnt thnt It's beyond Frnync thnt
they're going' thnt it's money they're
lo tnkc?"
"Hush! Certainly but It aiustn'.tboJ
known; Every ronn agent III yomlng
wmihl bo out and'evry Indian from
the Plntta to Hudson bay would be on
the watch. He's to tnko ten meirnnd
slip through. Tho money comes out
from Ilurlclgh to-night."
Tho eoluuel turned nway and
beckoning to his staff officer to Join
him stumped onward to the garrisnh.
The prolonged wall of tho buglc'ald'
ed by tho rising night wind sent tho
solemn strains of taps sailing down
tho dimly-lighted valley and with
staring eyes old Folsom stood gazing
after tho departing officer then
whirled nbout toward the cuts Thcro
In front of Denn stood Pappoose her
hands clasped tightly over the hilt of
the saber tho "striker" had leaned
against tho lid of the mess chest but
k moment before her lor) face emit-
Ing up into the' owner's.
'You'll seme back by way of Hal
yiou't jouX' he wpa .bljthelj Mgr.l.
CHAPTER XV. i
A sleepless night hnd old John Fol-
som and with tho sun ho wns up
ngnln nnd hurriedly dressing. Noise-
less ns ho strove to be ho wns dis-
covered for ns ho Issued from his
room Into the dim light of thu upper
holl there stood Pappoose.
"Poor Jess hns been nwnkc nn hour"
snld she. "Wc'vo been trying to sco
tho troops through the glnss. They
must linvo sinrtcd before dnybrcnk
for there's nothing on tho rond to
Frnync."
"It disappeared over the divide three
miles out" ho answered vngucly nnd
conscious thnt her clenr eyes were
studying his face. "1 didn't sleep
well cither. We shall be having
news from Hnl to-day and the mall
rider comes down from Frnync."
'Sho hnd thrown nbout her n long
loose wrapper and her lustrous hair
tumbled llko n brown-black torrent
down over her shoulders nnd bnck.
Stcndfastly the brown eyes followed
his every move.
"It is an hour to breakfast time
daddy denr; let mc mnke jou some
cofTco before you go out."
"Whnt? Who said I was going out?"
he asked forcing n smile) then more
gravely: "I'll be bnck in thirty min-
utes dear but wait n moment I
cannot. I want to catch a man be-
fore he can possibly ride nway."
Ho bent ond kissed her hurrlci'y
nnd went bttskly down the stairs. In
the lower hall he suddenly struck n
.parlor matcJi that flared up and il-
lumined the winding staircase to tho
third story. Sonic thought ns sudden
prompted her to glnuec nloft Just In
time to catch n gllmp of n womrv's
face withdrawing swiftly over tho
balcony rail. In her hatred of niy-
tlilng flint savored of spying tho .rl
could have called nloud n demand
to know whnt Mrs. Fletcher wanted
but strange things were in the wii.d
ns sho wns learning and somcthl.ig
whispered silence. Slowly sho le-
turned to Jessie's side and togctber
once more they searched with tho
glasses the distant trail that dis-
tinctly visible now in the slant of the
morning sun twisted up the north-
wnrd slops on the winding way to
Frnync. Not n whilt of dust could
they i.ec.
.Meantime .IohuFolsom strode swift-
ly down the well-known pnth to tho
qbnrtsrmnstef's depot n .tusjult of
suspicion nnd conjecture whirling in
his brain. Ah he walked" he reosrllta)
the manv hints nnd stories that hnd
fomc to Rls ears of flurliJigtl's ante-
cedents elsewhere nnd his nsspcla-
lions here. With nil his reputnlidn
for enterprise nnd wcnlth there w re.
"shady" talcs of gambling transac
tions nnd salted mines and wntcrcdti
stovks that nttnehed perhnps mora
directly to the men with? Whom he
foregathered thnn lo him. "A man
is known by the company he keeps"
snld Fplsointniul llurlclgh's cronies
until Folsom came to settle in Gate
City hnd been almost exclusively
nmong the "sharps" gamblers and
their kindred the projectors nnd pros-
pectors ever preying on the unwary
on the outer wave of progress. With-
in the past six months he hnd seen
much of him fo'r Ilurlclgh wns full of
business enterprises hnd investments
everywhere wns lavlhh in invitation
nnd suggestion was profuse In offers
of n lil of any kind If aid were want-
ed. He hnd gone so far as to say that
he knew from experience how with Ills
wealth tied up In real estate and
mines n iiiaii often found himself In
need of n few- thnilHuud In spot cash
nnd ns FoIkoiii wns buying and build-
ing if nt any lime he foil nil himself
n little short nnd needed ten or twen-
ty thousand sny why llurlclgh's
bank account was nt his service etc.
It all sounded large and liberal and
Folsom whose lot for years had been
cast with n somewhat threadbare ar
ray of people content with little
Impecunious but honest wondered
what manner of martlul mini this
was. Hurlelgh did not loudly boast
nf his wcnlth anil influence but im
pressed in home ponderous way hla
hearers with n sense of both. Yet
ever since thnt run to Warrior's (lap
n clinuue hnd come over llurlelch. Ho
talked more of mines nnd money and
showed less nnd now only yesterday
when the old man's heart had mel-
lowed t him because he had first held
film wholly to blame for Dean's nr-
fvA arid later found him pleading for
I'lS j'oungfcllntV'R release n 'strange
"K"if hiyrjinpp'entd. Hilrleigh con-
IhlciLJto bjitiljhnj.'l'io'hnd il simply fnb-
nlous opportunity a chance to buy
out n mine that experts secretly told
him was whnt years Inter lie would
hnve called n "bonnnzn" but that In
the late sixties was locally known
ns ti "Shanghai." Twenty-five thou-
sand dollars would do the trick but
his money was tied up. Would Fol-
som go in willi him put up twelve
thousand' five hundred nnd Hurlelgh
would do the rest? Folsom hnd been
bitten by two mines that yielded only
rattlesnakes nod he couldn't bo
lured. Then said Hurlelgh wouldn't
FoIkoiii go on his note so that lib
could borrow nt the bank? Folsom
seldom went on anybody's note. It
was as hnd as mining. He pegged off
anil left Hurlelgh liisnrpmlnted but
not disconcerted. "I can raise it
without trouble" snld he "bift it may
tnkc forty-eight hours to get tho
cnslf here nitd I thought you would
bo glad to -bo let in on the ground
floor." .
q'vo been let In to too mnny
floors major' snld he. "You'll have
fo excuse nic."" And so Hurlelgh
with Ills Laiilslann enpfnin hnd driven
oft to tho fort where New hall asked
for Uriggs and was Importunate uor
did Griggs' whisky freely tendered to
all 'comers of the commissioned cluss
lend to nssunga his desire. Pack had
they gone to town ami then came the
cataclysm of noon.
(To Ilo Continued.
Kvcryfcoflr Happr.
A (entlenun who hsd been intrenched
Mhlnd a newspaper la a crowded ear hap-
pened to took out of the tail of his ere and
to sea a lady standing whom he knew.
He rote and was about to offer the lad'
his teat when a colored man who thought
he was vac-ting his seat slipped into it.
"Look here ald the rier "I was goinf
to sire that sent to this lady.''
The colored man instantly sroie with a
profound bow.
"Suttinljr sab" he said. "I'm something
of a lady's man myfclf rah."
And the lady was bowed Into her rest
amid smiles all around. Pitttburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
A
GIFTED AND DEAOTIHL
Threatened With Nervous Prottr Atloo
PROMPTLY SAVED DY PE-RU-
Of Hlinl Xntlonalllr. .
The usual humorous incident- were not
lacking in the recently taken Ilrltiih census.
An emigrant in New Zealand stated to' the
authorities that his mother was a Kaffir his
father an Irishman who had become a nat
uralized American but allerward served
in the French army and that he himself was
born on the paisopi between Yokohama
and Colombo in n Snanith vend. "Put
him down a Scotchman!" wasthe official
deciiion. Chicago Chronicle.
A Welcome Visitor.
"Farah what you wake me up so airly
fer?" asked the irate husband sitting up in
bed ami rubhins his eve.
"I wale you up" replied hi wife "kaze
dey Is a big kingtnake quoilcd up at yo'
leeii"
"Lc'm star darl" raid the husbind. ad-
drctsinc himrelf to sleenacain. "Dev ain't
no harm In him: he'll -keep all de rattle
snake I urn me! Atlanta Lonititutioo.
very being en the
A Hunt Ta.
fohnnr WIe Paw!
Jlr. Wise Well my son.
"Noah had two of every be!
ark. didn't he!"
"Yes. tnv son."
"Well. naw. It must have krnt him hutr
herding the microbes." lialtimore Amer
ican.
Hon' TliUf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for Onv cau at L'alnrrli thnt nnn 1
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo O
c tho undersigned havo known F. J.
Cheney for the Ian ljjcars.nnd believe him
Icrfectly honorable in nil business transac-
tion! nnd financially nblc to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West A; Truax holcale Druggutr To-
ledo. O.
Walding Klnnan & Marvin Wholesale
Druptist. Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
scting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces nf the system. Price 7.V. per hot-
..-. cum uy an isrugguis. icmmonials
free. '
Hall's Family Tills nro the best
Vnnpprclntlvp.
Mrs. Flathiuh Mm. Daubehina is so
srtiitie! Whenever she refers to art it is
always with a hie A.
Flathiuh Well Iter htitkind difTers from
her. He generally refers to bit with a big
D-.-Hrooklyn F-a-Ie.
Yon Cam Ort Allen's root-Knar FltCB.
.Wrtyc today to Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy
N. Y.. for a f-'IlKK fainnle of Allen's Foot.
.IJasc n tMivvder to sijakeinto your shoe. It
imrcs cmiiiiaini sweating uami swollen
aching feet. It makes New or tight shoe
caey9 A. rrrtnih cure for Corns and Him-
ions. All drugsiM and shoe store sell it. 23c.
Mother "How did that young man come
lo kits yoe!" Dauphtet "Ob m-m-ma.
D-nciore i c-c-couui leu mm ne c-c-coulun t
he'd d'ldonj jt." Tjown Topics..
"I '
lTUntc. .Valllnsr Card.
Private Mailing Card with colored views
if sctnerv on the Chicago Mdnaiiktc & St.
Paul Hallway sent on receipt of ten (10)
rents .in tamps. Addrcs F. A. Miller
General PuicchRcr Acent. Chicago Hi.
" Skrntlr.
Pome rkeptics arc like the near-righted
man who skhtrs right up to the danger
sign to tee what it say. Detroit Journal.
kassssstaV . 8K3sssis1
MV teWM
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luasssssssHBsssssssHassSSFssllllllllllllllllllllHi
sassVHrssHBasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW
lBssl:;:::iS3Bssssssssssssssssssssssssss
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" .PVfliUKlft (AIjAii. lit lifVssasaVH.-" XSr m
j-rmu- mxihmmmJ29?xz
MISS HOSE CULLEN OF BUTTE M05T.
M1
Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is naVs
Honey of llorchcund and Tar upon a cold.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
If people reprd you as their very bet
friend they abute their kin to you; there
is no other proof. Atchison Globe.
The Mexican! allay their thlrrt by chew-
ing Chicle uhich is the main ingredient of
White's "Yuiatan" Uum.
In the wattz every girl can claim to be a
daughter of the revolution. Philadelphia
Dulletin.
Piio's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
ble medicine for coughi and colds. N. W.
ts'amutl Ocean Grove N. J. Feb. 17. 1900.
If you think some thiugs you are a fool
to admit it. Atchiton Globe.
lied Crots Hall Dlue ! the best in the
world. Large - oz. package cot Scents.
Only fools answer question! before they
arc aaked. Chiiagu Daily New.
Adversity it an egg from which experience
is hatched. Chicago Daily News.
- y -
All men have rnual right but not equal
resolution to rvaili them. ltam's Horn.
Miss Roso Cullen President" Young Woman's Club of Butte Mont writes
from 031 Galena strict ns follows:
"Pcruna has many Mends in Butte. I cannot say too much in
praise of It. White finishing school I became very nervous aati
exhausted from over-study. 1 was weak and sick and could neither
eat sleep nor enjoy life. A couple of bottles of Pcruna put mew Ufa
In me. I find that having it in the house and taking a dose off mad
on keeps me in fine health.
"A large number of my friends place Pcruna at the head ef all
medicines." Attss Rose Cullen.
Row x-erassi Qnleklr Cares Backache
Ik Jlaaa mt VTaataBklDd.
IIS. O. W. IICAKD. Hempstead.
Texas writes:
"We have moved recently and
I must have lifted something that was
too heavy for mc in straightening
things up for I bad such a backache
and could hardly stand on my feet at
all. Beside I was so tired all the time.
My face was spotted nnd I was very
thin. I took one bottle of Pcrunn and
was soon real well. When I feel tired
nnd all run down I tnkc Pcrunn and
feel nil right before I finish one bot-
tle. I know it is a wonderful medicine
nnd both myself and husband praise
I'eruna.
"There has been a great deal of sick-
ness through this part of the country
but thanks to Pcruna which we use
freely our own family has escaped
with almost no sickness at all.
"Could you but bee our baby Ituby
(to whom we gave Peruna for bowel
trouble) you would see from her
robust looks that you need no better
advertisement in this little town. She
Is so fat and rosy is nearly fire years
old now nnu is n great believer in
Peruna." Mrs. O. W. Heard.
Ultra TJ ta Bis-All Bactars Fallea-It
l-rT4 la be Catarrh or Ntaaiack
aa4 "Was Carta by Icraaa.
W. A. Mitchell dealer in general
merchandise of Martin Ga. writes:
"I wrote you some time ngo con-
cerning my wife's case. She hnd trle'd
all of the best doctors nnd we got to
where we thought all they did was
against her. She weighed about 190
pounds when she was in good health.
When she commenced with our family
physician In April 1893 she weighed
about 130 but kept going down all the
time. She went to Atlanta Ge and
took treatment but It did her no good.
Then she went to Harmony Grove Qa
and took treatment from the beak
physician there for three months.
She kept going down under his treat-
ment although he was considered the
best physician in the county. She
went down from 130 pounds to 68 and
we saw she could not live long. She
wns a skeleton. We consulted an old
physician who told her to use Peruna.
She 'gradually improved and got
stronger. She lias gained 38 pounds
since she has taken Peruna and Is
gaining every day and doea Iter own
housework.
"She was well known when she wast
so low and now everybody wants to
know what cured her She had In-
digestion and catarrh of the stomscl.
It is as good for children as for grown
people. We haven't had to have a doc-
tor for one of our children since 1898."
W. A. Mitchell.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of
Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartcnaa
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you bia
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartman President of
The Hartman Sanitarium Colu-abwa
Ohio.
W.L.DOUCLAS
$3. & $3.50 SHOES S.
.vssss-fcXrtf-'Bvri
It JMcc SJaa raaaat ha aa.aallMl
aVvUT lW
T use v
BTraCT cni JSBa
at rrELt-rTeV-iW
J" - W
saw. .. ".anBufTM. -?'- -bbb-.
aaaTi i n 1171 far-
Mia-Mcc
as HJ BOTCV.
II U DM SIOM US MM
. tesUier Uul nutr nt
IriutUM K u ins mini
kllul tot plsaurdUuktsi
mt.. I. at . & if Mt moAja
el its foot sstl lb ectmrartlon ef lbs shoe. It la msthsslcsl SMll sal
iiowlHce IhsthsTs tnbl VV I. Iioorlaj sboM lbs bru la us world for atta.
TskrssulMilluit. iidiu on bans W. I. IKatlstibnswtlhiisaM
and rnrs rural! on boilom. 1 ocr drain shoulit krp Ihrm It bs Coca ass
SUM lot caUUOS ClTUUr IIUI lMro-unns ik w io urarr i .
jji. P
BussaaJa. wyf
-aaMaMaMaMajBFvA
salaBaaa"ffnjBav
OI Conrae
"She talked to hi in just to kt him
know she wasn't afraid of old bache-
lors." "Yea?"
"And he talked to her Jmt to let he-
know that he wasn't afraid of widowa."
"Well?"
"Ob they're married now." Ckleag
Rtoflrd ' . - -
Praise a man and hell not call you a liar.
Chicago Daily New.
BANKERS UNION OF THE WORLD
nt lbs Sa.kin
UnloHJdeAprlill.l'.l!l. brllnN.ll.W.Wlu.riui
HI'liiai. KxamiM'ii ion KaHA lsiiuxritlii-l-AUTMCxri
"I hellers Iho lloktr Lnlunoftb
Wutlil li lull rnlltlrd lo ibe nnndeucof ibe ub
I nixl idcih to l in roiMiuoa as iouoas ou
Kilraets from ei&ralnatlon
III.
A i. HI l.IJl! I-A41I ll.J'Kll-lX.
Ilccclred frum Jan. I. Mil. inAi.ril LV KCl..t3Sl51X8
lilSliUlltiMKSTS.
raid out from Jan. 1. 1AII. to April U 1S0I. .
Inoludlm.lr.ilb cllm .. . VS&B31
II HUM AHSr.'M AI'IUI. IS. I'oi.
Csih on baud and lnUmk loclodlnrrrte.
andotber wrurlilrs. ril I31M
Total llsbllltles. &'
llrws UKlmnvl rM llaWlllIn..r.1.SAU
Tbs Bnanrlal ftlMislns here lubrulitrd Isrcrtalnlf
rnelhstltfarsbore Ibo srersco fwrrnal loiillu-
ro lue ucccuiui mungv
t. C. SI'lN.Nnr. l'mldtDl
tlon.sml ! Uryelr due t(
m-nl of lir. K. (.'. plnnrr
rur ssfory addle fc.
vwtiu.iiCD.
reRFECTION.
T5-v Ara-ree?
71-aTZatSHOES
Tfcsr are aajaarlar la S)tf ta
W as kssaasata sa4 Wsar.
atvsry aair ass asrtSstljr ssJ
Is cassiariakta a4 Kasy.
isk Issr EOOT
Made in Kamaa CUk
u. a. a.
UultrSM roitM
SNOES.
ac3
HUBER
ENGINES AND
THRESHERS.
KotsJ for lu aimplleltr Barablllty- aad Keaaaaiy af Vim.
WINNKftS AT ALL WORLD'S FAIR TRIALS.
lallOCl CCBiaiinBwltksateltrrisdr4Tsaiats.DUMbakifsa40rsr-
WUBCn JLTSnaiUn it twu.r 1U !o Uur ci usa ssy otSsr.
aiMiHaaanuiTiiaa Tixsmrs iMtsnsu line tu ndl lis sf SsssUak
Wrll for Cstsloxn and mintloa tbl rpr.
FKttOVaoX IMPXXMEST CO. Jfawii CttVt M.
This is the tSmeillest
WlCKLEFUmcOlLSTOVE
Made ilso
ia four
Iirgef uxts.
Sold
evttrvaefe.
m v I ll I afl ul 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mWmw axA m-bms-b
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daves, N. F. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1901, newspaper, May 30, 1901; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68354/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.