The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 30, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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H
herald;
PuMlahar.
OKLAHOMA
ktAtAUttAXA
p
LE CHAMPION. 5
5
IEN SYLVA. t
Roumsnta.) U
MU!A!AAAAA
Irlcht 1901.)
H or llio yenr Hint nro
In tvtsMnp; notice In "A
ry Tale." inibllulicd by
t Chlcrtfto. It It a vol
latry nioties uy mni
mm Hvlvn. nuppii of
ch n number of pleatilng
ii. i no rouowing tuory
of twelve which the
l I renrlnted hero by
of tho publisher.
nickname tlm other
I Riven younjr Arnold
1 not sen tiny ercnlure
liout frnltif- to ita hh-
fell Into tlm milk lie
of griiia far it to en
vrlton ho otto tiny 'raw
Ito rwiiIIdw a poor lit
I tlio cruel rcptllo Jiint
poor frogiry'ii life
Itlo creature could
Itnolf to bo unfit nnd
thcro RtnrliiL' nt. Km
i great lilfr eyed vv IiIIhI
llicnrt rttlll went plt-tt-
n-i Arnold wns pans-
lunvv tlircn boys busily
Llnir to drown n little
Id tied ti rope with it
to it round Its neek
I poor nnlninl right Into
lite pond before Arnold
hi to them. Quick nn
rlllff off Ids clothe
tho witter nnd twain
lie spot whero thu bub-
llio rturfnec. idinwed the
nolntr on below lie
bftht tho poor little dog
pn tpilta limp nnd mo
ra t nlle.
llio vol" ho fuihl pnntliiL'
Id drying tho llttlo nitl-
Willi hlH handkerchief;
Io'r! I will huvn nntli-
i with you. 1 will neer
ngtilnl"
wniit to do II" bcL'nn
boy nntl Ihen (Ins nee-
heart nnd wild:- "We
vvnnt to do It wo nil
nro very fond of TlulT
ler wtltl" nml hero he
hesitated not Mire.
ki on.
Miya wo nr too poor
7" the eldest boy broke
nnd no wo would rather
Iraulves thntt let anyone.
r
inll keep your ilojj but
feed hint. It Is little
till jIvo It you that you
It tmiucthlng' to eat nl
only theso three pen
will bo enough to keep
1 tho moment."
van tho nuriirluc of nil
pulled his pence out of
i ueo threo pjold pteeen
I new gold pieces thnt
ly jrold enn ring! Tho
red nt Arnold who looked
led himself nud htiiin-
I "What tlocH it menu? I
pleee of gold In ull my
k who nt flrnt could hard'
molr eyeit now bcL'tin to
liat In nvve of him nnd
njrtilii in your pockets;
ki have turned into u
ockctH were both empty
ire n M'p.i rated. The pup-
Moutly retimed to L'o
tin wretehe who had tried
nnd kept ctimluir back to
Making refuge between hbt
fj then" he Kith nt hiHt
iKthtay with me nnd you
llio money in payment. I
lam of him nml brliii? him
In for tho gold you need
ild; It wan not como by
It must bo ftilry-mnnev
I any more you nhnll tdmrc
afterward one of the
lent fell Into the pond him-
hcnril tho HcreiiuiK n long
Id nav a group of children
lioulder to idioulder round
tho pond on which iluuted
Ity wttNhtub.
fallen in there! ho Is tin-
Ibl ho will bo tlrnwnedt"
limited ut the hiiiiiu time
i)l(l did tho only rciibIIiIo
aw oft hill clothfH and nwnin
tho tub. (lliug It n lit-
llio dived nml reappeared
I tho hair tho nlready uncoil-
witn whom lie mvnm to
children who had looked
naly now crowded round
end?" they nuked.
I heart Mill beats feebly."
Mica lilm turned him over
thnt ho might bring up
ho hud Bwnllowed and nt
opened IiIh eye Ilia
had stood by ratlier erent-
I dreading ilia beating which
lit expect for their vnllnnt
wold with it Midden resolve
Ittla cap. "Who will glvo n
to the shipwrecked Kiillor?
itritiution I lieg for tho
nmnnl"
(klren ihnnit their htitidi In
Iceta end wonderful to re-coiiper-iileeo
wn luair.ntly
Into a-nhl: ihi'm n tuition.
" fw - - ---- -.-...
boy had dropped In nn
i iHHwMed wua turned lit
I- btitioti. They nil Mitred
IUmmY thi perceiving that
fHMir. number who had
.fet have nothing to give
kwttoii kept looking ill-
the iialin of Ida hand.
romd him and burt Into
t fult tm haml wan full
IWTCHI MlSf
M1M Mi Mor.theH.
Ir mM AfU Who
.taMa'MtMMtM1
of M. aw
hwhmi
kMjr.'fi
"Who? I?" unld tho boy turning
tery red.
"Well well" unld Arnold "let tm
nay nothing more about It; you need
not tell tin anything wo nil under-
stand! Only tell tho truth next
tlmcl"
Tho trensuro wan too Inrgc for tho
children to keep It secret go they nil
accompanied tho boy who had just
bent Raved front drowning to bin
home nnd there related what had
happened. Many question weto put
to Arnold hut ho knew no morn than
tho rest. Tho glass splinters too were
shown much to tho confusion of the
llttlo miser nud no one. over Vn rued
how much ho really had In bin hnud.
Arnold wns tiow mado much of nnd
for n long time people were nlwayH
expecting thnt Home new tunnel
would occur. Many thought It n very
film thing to have among them u lad
of such wonderful powers thnt ho
could nt nny moment turn pence Into
gold pieces and lilm gold pieces Into
glass mime of tho shrewder folks ob-
sened. .Meanwhile the wonder did
not repeat Itself.
Tho llttlo dog l-'ltilT wns always close
ut his master's lieuls except when
they happened to meet his former
owners and then ho took euro to go
well out of tho way to avoid them.
Theso Imi.vh retnlned hoccr n some-
what uncomfortable sense of obliga-
tion to Arnold and they resolved to
let their playfellows share In the
riches ho had heaped on them. So
they planned n day's eveurslon In
tho wooib' and nil M-t out with their
specimen-cases tilled with bread nud
butter :mil Mimlwlehes slung oxer
their shoulders uml with Arnold as
guide for he knew every Inch of tho
way ami all the shady llttlo nooks
nud corners ami freshest streams.
.lust as the children were about to
stretch themselves on the grass to
picnic comfortably (hero emtio u
omul of wind sighing through thu
trees lll.o tones of sweetest music
and before they could ask one nnother
what it meant u lowly fairy appeared
before them. Her garments wero be-
sprinkled wtth dcwilrops that sparkled
In the sun; her snow-white hair fell
to her feet ami was even brighter nnd
more glossy than the threads of llav
on tlm iltslair she held lu her hnud
though cnclt of these shone like silver
nml wns ns delicate us the petals of
newly-opened llowers. She was
neither young nor old ulie was him-
ply beautiful; and tho children stood
with their eyes llxed upon her wall-
ing to hear what sho would ku.v. And
when sho began to speak her wdec
was softer than the bieee and sweet-
er than music nud low ns the hunt of
bees (Hid clear as u hlher bell. All
could hear her; it. was as if she spoko
In each one alone.
"You hne come Into my woods
without waiting for un invitation
that Is why you hue not found the
table laid. 1'ollow me now and I will
lead you to tho bnuipiet. which 1 hue
prepared for my guests."
They ull readily followed tho beau-
tiful fairy who imltctl them so kind-
ly and they came to a hwely spot
whero they hud never been .liefore.
".Sit down all of you" Mild the
fairy "and tho feast shall ho arricd
lu a tricot"
She waved her hand and the birds
came Hying townrd her carrying rose-
lemes In their llttlo beaks liefore
each guest was placed a rose-leaf
containing a tiny patty ery tiny
thought tho children for their good
appetites but they did not like to
say so. Another lllght of birds
brought little slher hpoons and squir-
rels followed hearing aeoru-eups full
of nectar that had so extpilslte u per-
fume nud tasted so good the children
regretted the diminutive slo of the
goblets een more than that of tho
rose-leaf plates with tho falry-pnltlea.
"Now fall to my little friends nud
do Justice to my farel" At thin In-
stunt tho fairy waxed her illstalT nud
with one accord tho birds tn thu
brunches merhead began to slug so
sweetly many of tho children forgot
tlm food nud drink before them nud
could only listen.
And when they did begin to cat
and drink ery discreetly ut Hrst
taking only little wee lyorsels and lit-
tle tiny hips of nectar so that their
kind hostess might not perceho that
tho portions sho hud provided would
be rnther small even for birds being
scarcely u mouthful for hungry chil-
dren ufter a long walk when they
did begin why then they found there
wns no end to the good things set
before them. They uto nud drunk
ami yet tlm roM'-lenf plates wero
never empty tho acorn-cups wero nl-
wnyM full of tieclnr.
Care too was taken thnt their
h.intucttug hull should never become
too'liot Kplemlld peacock biittcrlllcs
and great blue mot lis bigger and more
beautiful than any tlm children had
over seen before kept hnterlng round
them fanning them and setting the
air perpetually in motion with tho
beating of their wings. When ull tho
patties wero eaten birds camo nnd re-
moved tho ror.o lent en nud more fol-
lowed euro lug beech leatcs and otik
leaves tilled with nil soils of delicious
llttlo enkes uml turls. And It seemed
us If these would never bo done for
no sooner did nny one think tn him-
self"! nhoiild like it little more of that
enke" tlmn n fresli slleo wim before
him And the wiilrrcln fetched fresh
milk In eninpnuuhi'lloweiH nnd bum-
blebees brought honey hi nutshells
skillfully hollowed out by thu squir
rels 'i ho witter too wns liic.huust-
Iblu; the nutshell pitchers were til-
ways full however much one tlrnuk
nnd the witter in them remained as
cool ns If It were Just drawn from
it spring. Then rnmo fruit of nil sorts
In nud out of season cherries and
raspberries strawberries nnd pearlies
pears uml mulberries apricots and
grapes ull plied tip on little wicker
carta pushed along by deer who kept
running tip behind them mid giving
llttlo pushes wllh their foreheads.
At" thnt sight the youngsters liroko
out into such shouts of delight tho
wild creatures would moat certainly
nil haro takan flight had not tho fairy
nmdo them understand these children
were really not dangerous they only
bad a WHHB.wliat bolstcrotm fashion of
nN"MMtwr their joy And when the
Mk1 wu iti lia hlgheii alto wared
MP ancie die over their heads
M Utojr nil aaJBK'uMk asleep among
heir atKaUer. though
It only lusted n few minutes refreshed
them ns though they had slept the
whole night long and when they
nwoke rubbing their eyes they found
that each o'no hnd had n different
beautiful dream.
In tlm meantime tho llttlo carta hnd
been packed with nil sorts of good
things. "You may Inko theso homo
for the llttlo brothers nud sisters"
said the kind fnlry "nnd now I have
ouu thing more In storu for you a
great pleasure tlm very greatest
that there is. You shall nil lime pres-
ents to glvo to one unntherl"
Ami ns shu spoka sho passed her
lingers through her hair uml from
out the long silver thrends sho kept
drawing some lovely Jewel or toy or
chased gold ornament nnd handed
It to each child In turn.
At Hrst they could only store en-
raptured ut tho maglo gifts? then
suddenly they remembered wlmt they
had them for and they began giving
them nwny each onn to his or her
dearest friend. Only two wanted to
keep their presents for themselves
uml Immediately tlm precious stones
wero changed Into Jumping frogs that
hopped nwny ami would not let them-
vehes bo cnught. l'lnnlly tho last
two children to reecho gifts were al-
lowed to ehooso for themselves. Tho
one was a llttlo girl whoso parents
were very very poor ami sho wished
thnt her brothers nnd sisters might
never be cold or hungry ngnln during
the coming winter "dood" said thu
fairy; " you shnll not only have your
wish dear child but wlmt is more If
e;er again you feel n frnld (hut
bad times lire nt hum! then
you only have to rub this
thread I glvo yon from my spin-
dle uml nil will go well.
Now it was tho turn of the other
child to wish lie wns a xery small
boy ami he took somo time to imiko
up Ids iiilnil. "I want u llttlo Iho
horse to ride" he snld ut last. That
moment the sound of galloping hoofs
echoed through the forest uml it
beautiful llttlo dun-colored pony with
long mime and tall dashed out and
(anie straight up to the boy and
rubbed its iiomi on Ills shoulder ns
though uskitig to bu caressed.
"Oh you darling llttlo ereaturu"
cried the boy beside himself with de-
light; "but he cannot really lie my
own!"
"Yes ho Ta renlly your own; but
I am going to nsl; the guest lit whose
honor tlm banquet has been gltcu
what ho would like for himself?"
"Hut 1 haxii had a present" said
Arnold; "I may not have another
wish?"
"Yes you tuny."
"Well then" said the hoy "I want
to nsk you. kind fully to pardon these
two friends of mine whose presents
the frogs havo run away with so
that they may not haxe to return
home iishitmeil nnd empty handed lift-
er such a day."
Ho had hardly Hultheil speaking
when the loveliest precious stones
wero already in the boys' builds and
delighted they embraced Arnold uml
rushing up to tho good fairy klssctl
her hands and stroked her shining
hair. And the others seeing this ull
crowded round begging that they loo
might lie allowed just onco to touch
her beautiful hair. And ns they did so
u feeling of gladness so Intense eiinio
over them It was as If tho whole world
wero theirs.
"You little guiss what It Is IMuno
bestowed upon you" said tlm fairy
smiling. "I hao lent you tho power
to do good to others to make happy
all those you love. Now you must Bee
to It tlmt you loe many and try to
help many for without line the
charm will not work. Hut since my
fiiMirite Arnold lias usked nothing
for himself I shall give lilm my spin-
dle; he will make good iiij of It. As
often ns you wish to halp others"
she continued turning to the boy
"you luna only to touch it nnd what-
ecr you wiint will bo there. Hut. It
will necr grant it selllsh wish nor
need you have nny fear of Its being
stolen from you for It can take good
care of Itself. Would nnyono llkn to
try to tuko it from me?" naked the
fnlry.
One boy bolder tlmn the rest
laughingly put out his hand but the
inagle spindle nt once began to be-
labor hlui with such good will he cried
out for mercy nud luslniilly It wus
bnek again lu the llriu gracious hand
that held II out to Arnold. "Take It;
and us for all of you who now laugh
so loudly remember Unit In Arnnld's
bund It may still he it benefactress
to you. Hold It lu high honor for it
lias been wry dear to me uml him
worked for me for many a year nnd
has helped mo more than cny of you
can understand"
Hut now when It camo to tim Icmc-
taking tho children wero bo dis-
tressed and begged so hard with
tfitrs In their eyes Hint they might
sen tlm fairy again somo day thnt
sho Mild nt Inst: "If for it whole year
you lunc. all been good children nud
not one of you has hud to bo punished
nor to bo kept In ut school uml no
one has been unkind to brothers uml
sisters or playfellows nor disobedient
to his parents then you tuny nil meet
together lu this meadow and Arnold
has only to wuvn tho splndio onco nnd
I will be thcro lu tho midst of you
nml you shall bo my guests onco
more"
Tho young peoplu wero not nlto-
get her iheered by thin for they had
thclt mlsi'tvings knowing very well
4!-. Uey wcr not always quite so
perfect tm they might bo; however
they nil vowed silently lu their hearts
that they would work hard nnd that
no fault of thejr own should deprive
them of thu promised reward
"Look here" mild onu boy to nn-
other who was often backward with
his lessons "If you don't work this
tlmu you will get such u thrashing
from tho rest of ua thnt you will re-
member It."
"I think" cnld tho fairy who hud
heard the threat "It might bo butter
If sumo of you wero to help your com-
pnnlou with his work na It la perhaps
more difficult for hint than for you."
They ul stopped nnd looked at one
another. "That la true" they cried.
"We will alt help lilmt and the he
will get on. and .we ahall all be able
tu meet here together agalH ext
year."' .
Hw they meeeeiUd Imh Ml jrM
r.prw 'jk m v
BRIGANDS ARE HEROES.
flip Ipiiitp of Mnrrilonln Look tip
tn llnnitlts nn tlm itatlonal
Model
The bandit Is the Macedonian hero
ftio admiration of lilm Is Inbred.
Jreek Independent? win wou by
Jtiudlts Inured to lighting nnd
unrches not by townsmen. The
3rcek national costume to-day- the
resplendent uniform worn by the
ting's crack regiments of Kuones-
a thnt of thu Albanian brigand.
Macedonia spasmodically hopes to be
tedecnied from Islam as was tin e.
In n country whero poverty Is the
nolo safeguard against plunder the
brigand Is the only hero uml he Is
tho only dandy. He come.t into the
icmbwockly market where the worn-
Mi ehatrer titer their w tires or
Mrldcs through u railroad ear
known by everybody with his snow-
ivhlte fiistanella standing out nbout
lilm like n ballet dancer's skirl lilt
licmlly tasseled cap his embroidered
Inula stlrr with gleaming metal
twirling Ids fierce mustache. The ro-
inuntle young envy him; their eldern
nt least reeognle in him a familiar
liurtleu. Ho Is popular. The world
hears nothing of the brigands unless
Ihcy disturb Huropeaus. With un-
lives their methods are drastic.
i rites .lohu l.tiugdon lleatoii In the
lha.
That llulgarlaii olllcliils eniiuhe nt
brigandage along the Turkish front-
ier la understood. The higher otll-
rials nt Solla eten those educated
it Hubert college lu ('oustantlnople
is so many haw been- are nfter all
of the cast. They too. pin their
faith to it Haitian kingdom united
'iml Independent In part upon the
lirate men of the hills who must not
therefore be too much discouraged
by beheading; they loo see hope
lu perpetual discontent perpetual
disorder perpetual agitation. Mur-
der Itself does not strike one ns su
rrent n mutter when one i$ within
Night of the Italkaiis. The killing of
KliimhulnlT the execution1 ordered
liy the "Macedonian coiniu'ttee" and
the fnreieitl recent trials of the pop-
ulnr heroes who iIoiiIiIIcks commit-
ted them show that. The pollllea'
propngamllKiu in the debatable laud
Is carried mi largely through the
schools.
Disraeli is largely responsible for
Macedonian brli'iiudaue liussia had
Turkey well whipped in 1ST1 and b.
the treaty of San .Slefano stripped
her of nearly all her Huropeau pos-
sessions. Tin (Ireece went .lanliia:
Bulgaria whose sufferings by I In
"unspeakable atrocities" were run
cause of tin' war. was ptaetle:i1l
freed and made In Include iiint of
Macedonia.
Then Heaeonsfiehl called the Herlln
congress bullied Itussta Into gMne
up the fruits of victory restored
Macedonia to Turkey uml received
for Oreat Hrllniit as the "hours!
broker" the Island of fyprus wh'ch
she didn't lu the least need.
Pool- Mncedoiiln thrust back lutr
the hands of the Turks wns mis
ruled ns before; the reforms Hint
wete guaranteed ns one of the condi-
tions of Hit new nrrangemenl netci
mil beyond the parchment singe and
the province from Hint day hns netei
seen n peneeful hour. Turkish Vulls
Kaluiakans. Kadis ami npllelis hate
plundered tight and left and what
they overlooked professional hamlilr
hate taken.
The liny "t Home."
dii.x "at liouie" may be made a tcrj
illlTcreiil utTnlr from an "nt home"
day. The former should be eonsldcri d
i necessity by everyone who Is In-
clined to he at ull social while the lat-
ter which Is supposed tn be rutin r
formal need not be of friquent oc-
currence. In fact the formal "tit
home" mny be obserted only for peri-
odical entertaining but a certain da.t
In ench week set ankle for the purposr
of being free to enjoy all who may call
Is sure to result In great satisfaction.
If women would only rralie how dis-
appointing It Is to go a long distance
to call upon one nud then find the om
they desire to see "Just gone out"
there would be more who would set
aside Mime particular day each wcik
upon which they would be nt home
hmc that day understood by all their
friends and ahnte all things make It
a pniiit to stay In iipaii the appnlntul
day. And a enll serum so much more
eliterfiil and homelike If a cupful of
chocolate or tea and some light cake
are In readiness. Try the plan nnd see
tf oii ami your friends are not both
lirt'ter satisfied with eaeh other. Anil
u our own rounds of culling j on will
Hum find how much more satisfactory
Is the call made upon these who hnte
thoughtfully set aside "a dny." Clil-
eago Dally News.
ItroUn Ills Circuit
The shndcH of the goose nnd tho
turkey wero discussing the circum-
stances which hud attended their re-
spective takings off.
"Did you olTcr au objection when
first tlm cruel farmer laid liiimls on
you?" sjuipathetleally Inquired the
gobbler.
"Yes" replied his gooseshlp; "I cried
outt 'Hello what's this?'"
"Wluil did you say next?" Inquired
the now thoroughly Interested fowl.
"Oh" tlm goose replied "1 did not
say anything mure; Just then 1 was
wrung olY." Michigan Iyre.
ROMANCE AND MISERY.
Wntnnn Dies In Hovel n flevr York
Who Wns IIiicp n Cnniitrs nnd
Mo ted In lllnhrst C'lrelp.
Tho death of Mine. Allele Prevent!
which oceitrrrd in n mlicrnbte shelter
nt New York which sho cnllcd her
home puds n enrecr of romance nnd
misery. Sim wns born near I'arls 72
years ngo nnd onrly in llfo married
tlm Count dc Oorcnii at that time
well known nnd high lu olTlcIal favor.
A dispute in n fnmous l'nrls club
over ii gnmbllng debt resulted In a
duel and tho count wns kilted. The
young widow married Henri 1'rc-
vettu who camo to this country to
live. The young couple moved In the
hlghcit circles in Washington nnd
wero received In the diplomatic set.
Later Mr. l'rcveau enmo to New
York". It wns hero thnt Mr. l'revcait
died.
His widow Inherited from him con-
siderable property but tho fund dis-
appeared and the old Indy driven to
tho lust resort of poverty made np-
plication to a poor house. From this
she was taken by n negro woman
and It-was lu tho house of this wom-
an that she died.
WHAT SETTLERS IN SAS-
KATCHEWAN VALLEY
HAVE TO SAY.
. . J
Formerly from the United Stntcs.
Itoshern .Inly 8th 1000.
Frnnlc J'odley Ksrp
.Superintendent of Immigration
Sir: Wo the undersigned settlers In
Saskatchewan Township t.l Itange 0
beg to submit the following letter. We
came from Springfield Honhomtno
Count.v.K. Dakota In the sprlngof 1M'J
nnd settled where we now rrshV. We
had considerable ciop last year we
put lu on breaking uml it. wus very
good nnd this year 1000 our crop Is
excellent. Our wheat will yield about
twenty bushels to the acre the ontfl
nnd barley arc also very good nnd
our potatoes' nnd root crop nil that
could be desired. We consider this a
fine country nnd arc gladtwe came ns
our prospects could not be better. A
poor man will get n start in thlscotin.
try much quicker tlmn in Dakota.
We nre vours respect f till v
lohu If. Sehnltz. 11. A. Coshen S.
Cors. n. H. Dirks C. 1). Unry 1. Unry
A. Ilntllef.
All from South llakoln.U.S.A.
Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs 35
Mount Calm Street Detroit Michigan
Lecturer for the W. C. T.. U. recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun3.
"Dr.AU Mrs. I'inkham : My professional work has for the past
twenty years brought mc into hundreds of homes of sickness and
I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives
and mothers who from want ignorance or carelessness arc slowly
but surely being dragged to death principally with female weakness
and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will bo pleased to know
that Ijydla E. Plnldinm's Vegetable Compound has cured
more women than nny other agency that has come under my notice.
Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day and there-
fore I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it." Marguerite
St. Omuii Hriggs.
$5000 FOIUTCIT IP THE AltOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
"When -women nre troubled with irregular or iialnful menstruation
weakness lcucorrhccn displacement or ulceration of tho womb that bcar-ing-dovm
feeling' inflammation of tho ovaries backache flatuloncc.
general debility indigestion and nervous prostration they fhould
remember thcro is ono tried and true remedy. Lytlln E. IMnklinm'
Ycsrotnlilo Compound nl onco removes such trouble.1'.
No oilier medicine in Iho world has received nuch widespread and
unrjualiiled endorsement. No olhcr medicine- has Mich a record of cures
of icnmlo troublc;i. Ilufuso to buy any other medicine.
Mrs. rinltliatii Invites nil Hick women to wrlto Iter for advice.
8I10 Juts guided tlimiMimls to licnltli. Address L-ynn Ulass.
Mixed .Aunlii.
A duet in a tioiry tuii car. i
"Ymj (he caeie )itmJ.iy morning."
Knttlc bump IuiikI
"lloiv like! I knew vim wee c:.;iiliiig
Ler. How long dn you think ulie'll ktuy;"
Italic tattle hump!
"Way 1 lioiio nhc'll lay light alone in-
tlclliiltcly." '
".She iniint be a dear. Tlicy arc often mi
ililfau at you know. 1 miit i.ill nn licr."
"Call on Iter? Von wouldn't tty to coax
her away from me ivouhl voiiJ"
Hini'lty. rattlcty lnitailt)l
"Take lier it way from jou? Why I've
got (nc nijKclf."
"HliI 1 tlioujditltmliad two." i
"Two! How could 1 liavc two
"The Idea! Of courre jou could have
two." I
"Two! Arrn't you talking about your
liinbaiul'ii iiintlicr ... I
"No; I'm talking nbout my new hlrcii '
Itattle bump bang! Cleveland Main !
Dialer.
hntlicr "What docn your teacher r-ay now
about your cxcrcbcs fiarc I've been lelo-
ing vou on tliemf Son "She aii tin
iiiurtilui; that I'm growing more and more
.tujtid every day."- I.utigc Wc't.
Harris "I Kty. Charley you've got a tre-
mendous cold. How hi tunc did you get it!"
Tliuiiipnon "Standing on the Mdewalk
whilu V.iwlcr gave me directiotiH how to
prevent taking cold." Ilo.ton Transcript.
.lack l'ottn "My wife always complaint
about my lohC at poker." Hob Fundi
"Hut Imi'I kIic corioiiiiiudiiiRly glad ovct
your winning?" .link l'ottn "I uppoc
he would he If I nhould tell her of them."
I'lilladrlphia l'n.
Mott cotnplimcntH koiiikI ftomcthiug llkt
thus "They uy he l thief but he ncvet
Mole anything fiom mc. Il may be he
eaiiM 1 linve luitcMi'it lilm un'ciy. nut c
far I j.nve ntver ml"(d nnj thing." Wlirs
you feel that jour Irani! dceivrn pr.ilne
vihv p.iv tiibtite tn liU t'tituiit'i in piaitin;
!iiiii?-Atclii.oii Ulube.
CURES
THE KIDNEYS
Kidney illicaio Ij tlm eoeni mo
as a recult of tlm feTerlth liante i
It Is a trrarlicrnus enemy vrorj
muter cover of aucli trinini;
fail perilstcnt backache diif
digestion constipation frequent or
tirlue scAtilluk' urine sediment la urine.
PRGCKLY ASH BIT'
Is a kidney medicine of tits greatest merit. Its action Is hcallne;
and strengluenine; quickly rellcTes aching or soreness lu tho
back checks waiting or decay of tho kidneys corrects Iho
flow of urine and through Its esccllent cleansing and
rcgulatlui; effect In the stomach liver and bowels It
speedily restores tho strength aud ruddy glow of
Tlgoruus health.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
PRICE $ l.OO.
Xot
Dana-rrous.
Teis It rrms she was taken with Mr.
Cadtcigh'a intelligence.
.lei Well if that'll nil she' taken with
it iin't a very sevcte attack. Philadelphia
I'rcsj.
Manager "I am getting up a show that
will make a tremendous hit." Friend
"lle.il rainstorm real tawmill. etc. 1 un-
pofel" Manager "No; tial actors."
rittihurg Chroiiic1e-T It-graph.
Teeth. "One' teeth rruilre lote of look-
ing after don't they!" "Yes. Ma mUIaid
her upper set yestcrdav and it took us two
hours to lind them." Philadelphia Evening
Uullclia.
He that thinks he ran afford to be negli-
gent is not far from being poor. Joan-sou.
Asrakenrd the "Sleepless" Paator.
There is a point to this story: A burglar
whose night entry Into the parsonage awak
eneu tne sleeping pastor nam to tils
les victim: "If you atirvou'readead
tlinlinf. In. nnnjtt" '.!.. If n
heln-
manl
'Just let me crt
I'm hunting for money!
un and strike a lizht pleasantly replied
me uominie ami i snail
e dominie "and I slial
you in the search." lln.toii Watchman.
be clad tuatsht
A Dare.
Mrs. Latto How did Mrs. llilklns ever
get the reputation for being such a bore?
Mrs. Ihrkcy She tried the eipetlmentof
making it a point never to say anything but
good of anyone behind their back. brook-
lyn Kagle.
One of the most dirtreuiog periods in a
woman's life is when she is willing at UK
to forgive her husband and he doesn't want
her forgivcucu. Atchison Globe.
I.'milrili't lu- lilm.
"tluuil iimriiliitf fir" salt! the so-
journer In .lay villi-. "Hiivuytitt (fill any
purpiibe hhtie lueeK'.'''
"Nu 1 tiln't miurly!" promptly re-
plied the uttirekteper. "Think jer
I tinny don't jeV"
"KhV"
"Oh I know what a purpua Ik nu'
It don't nr mi ahoMt." IMillutleliihla
lleeoid
Misconstrued
Doctor (who has n large Idea of hi
tjtvti skill) Indeed 1 httvu nuvcr heard
a etiinpluliit from onu of my patients.
Hostess 1 don't doubt it duetiir
The error of phyrilclaui nro neiiernlly
buried with their patients. Harlem
Life. s
Fill the Voucher
(leutleninn (Imlltfiiantly) Wheii 1
naught thl dojr you said ho wan uplon-
did for rati. Vy he won't toucl'
tbH .
.Dtwler-WsJII. ain't that aplen-
ibU tvf rata? ChWijfo Journal.
u
i1 fill I
The Distinctive Value
of Syrup of 1'igs h due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every
objectionnblc quality or substance nnd to the fact that it acts gently nud truly
ns n laxative without in nny way disturbing the natural functions. The
requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its
production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand
for a laxative simple nud wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its
effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly nnd leaves the internal organs in a
naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them.
To assist nature when nature needs assistance it is all important that the
medicinal agents used should be of the best quality aud of known value and Syrup
of Figs possesses this great advantage over all other remedies that it does not
weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore U promotes a healthful con-
dition of the bowels arid assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many
excellent qualities maybe mentioned its perfect safely in all cases requiring a
laxative even for the babe or its mother the maiden or the-wife the invalid
or the robust man.
Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles
of plants which act most beneficially with pleasant aromatic liquids and the
juice of figs agreeable aud refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system
when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not
only to the excellence of the combination but also to the original method of
manufacture which ensures perfect purity wcdiunlformlty of product and It is
therefore all important in buying iu order to get its beneficial effects to note
the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front
of every package.
(ALifORniAlTu Syrup
SBla A
tfT
sX-vf
".v'
.. an FravnctMe Cat
Loulavillf). Ky.
FOR SAUt t V ALL LEADINQ DRUGGISTS.
Naw York. !
PaiCS F1KTV CBMT3 PER SOTTLB.
iiVi
BaiaVMhBlstK' -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daves, N. F. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 30, 1902, newspaper, January 30, 1902; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68387/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.