Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1910)
YA ,5 Htk m I I' BY vSj Meredith NlCHQlSON ILLUfSTRATIom 3Y PAY WALTERS caprncMr 907 av eoB3s-rrp?:u ca SYNOPSIS. Mlt't I'alrltla llollitiink nnl MIhm Mi'Ipii lliilliionU. In-r nli-i f, wiii I'litrtiili'il to die i'iiii- of Luiitiiii' v limtiiMiii, a uilli'i, HtllilinriliiK ni'iit 1'nrt Aiiliiiiiilali' Mimh I'ltlllcla (inll.l.'d to iJiuiuwili Hint Hlic ffiiriiil Iiit litothi'i Ui-iirv, vlu, riiliinl 1 n li.itik fallnir, liinl t'oiiMtiitiilN tliri'itti'iii'il lier. Imiiowiit illHiiivi'H'il mill riiptuirtl 1111 I tit null' r. who piuvi'il In ! I t-K Inn li I flllli'Hilc, wiltnr fur tin- liutiil of lli'li'li. DiilioviiM saw MIhh HiiIIiiiiiiI. ami In r fa ther meet on f rli mlly Irniii. Diiiiman fought an Italian mhhiikhIii lie nii'l tin1 man lie iiiimi'il was IliillittioU. lint who nalil he uuh llartildnc, a ratioo-in iIut MIhh pat atituMinri'il Iiit liiti'iitluti of llKlitlrif; lliliry llolliro.k anil mil xi'i'ldm; anotlii'i lilitlni; plan-. I (tn 1111 met 1 1 -! 1 1 In Ktirilcn at nllil Iupllill of UHi-n wiih cnnriHHiil liy (In- jtiuiiK Inily At iiIkM, iIImimiIh'iI iih a nun, Ihlcii stuli- I fiiitn (lie Iioiihii. Hilt im't Ui'Kllliilil (III- ! Ipm)I(. w'm told In r lilrt lovo Mllli'spli' 1 uiin rnnfuiiiti'il by Ituiiiivan At tin- town Iinsioinri' li' ii'i. unxi'i'ii ii'ipi iy ijiiiih viin, Hllpcil 11 ilraft for In 1 fatlii'i' Intn 1 ln liaml of Hi'' Italian willur. A vimim. Inily ii'iioiiitilltii, MIhm lli-li'ii lIollmiMk MMM dllHl'IM'll llllllll' III IL I lltllll', Will II Helen wiii tiiotiitlit lii liiiM- lici'ii at liniiii l"llll('Hll.' lllllllll It'll HlVllIK Hl'll'll $im.ko fur ' lier fatlier. ulm liinl then left to mii'iiil It. MIkh Helen mill lioriiiviiu met In the iiIrIiI Hhf Inlil lilm (illleiipli- wiih tmtlilnu to Iiit. I Id i nnfexii'il IiIh Iui for In r Donovan fuuml CllleMple nui?tfi'il ami tllillllil In II cahlll. Inhabited hv the ll liilinius Italian ami IlollnooU Me leleaHeil lilm. Until (illleHph' ami Phiioviiii ail inltted luxe fur lltlen CallliK ln'1'xt'lf Itimallml u "voice" appealed Doiiuvan fni I "In Klin tnlil lilm in k t" (lie t'limn -in i.i 1 ". home nml nee that mi Injury he fell him II11 W"iit to Ut'il (late. At the eiiniie-tnaker'H home, Mminvaii round tlie hrother.i -Arthur and lleiuv llolhro'il; who had fmntlit each otlnr, In fouitill'itliiii "Itimallmr' appeared Ar thur averted u iiiuiilei I lonoviui 11 turn ing. Iili't (!lllepe aloue III I he dead of iilitlit. On liivi'Stluatlun lie fuuml lleni's llnlhrnol,, the sailor, ami .MIhh Id ten oi 1,'iiKcil In nil nrKiiinent It wiih Kittled ami they ill parted. Donovan met the real Ko:-allnd. who liy nlht lie liinl imp imft'il tu lii MIhh Mi len IlollnooU She ri i'iiIciI tlie inK-op Her fatlier. Arthur llolhtook. wiih tlie canoe-niakei. while llili'ti'H father wiih Henry lliillirnnk. the crilni; hrothi r. Tin. riiuxltiH. Ileh li anl ltnsalliid. wen IIH liimli iilllte uh tullia TIiiih H'-lt'ii'it HUiin.Heil duplicity was ex plained. Helen vhilted Hoiiovan. iiskliu; IiIh ahHhdaneeV In tuiuimiK .MIhh I'atiielu jioiorooK ami nunry noun mm iuki'iiht for a Heltleiiieiit nf their money nffalrH. which had kept them apart for many yearn. Dniinvitn icfiiHi'il tu nlil. I In nut OlllcHpIc and planned a coup CHAPTER XXI. Continued. "Their inotheiH were iimch nllko, but they wen.' tllstiii.';iilHli:ihlt. If you me proposing a substitution of Rosa. Hud for Helen, I should sny to h:ive n fine of It. You nmy deceive 11 casual acquaintance, hut hardly u lover." "I have entiled through worm; ad-venture:-. These doctunenlti must nut Kel Into into iinrilendly hands! I have pledged myseir that MIkh I'atilela shall he Uejit free ftoni further trouhle, and much trouhlo lies In those forced notes If your hiothcr Kels them. Hut I hope to do a little moie than protect your sister; I want to Ket you all out of jiitir dllllcullles. There Is no rea son for your lemalnliiK in exllo. You owe It to your daughter to k hack to civilization. And your sister needs you. You saved otir In other once; you will pardon me for saying that you owe him no further mercy." He thrust his hands Into his pockets nml paced tlie floor a moment, heroic ho said; "You ato quite rlsht. Hut I am sure you will he very catefttl of my Ultle Kill, she It, all I have quite all I have " lie went to the hall and called her and bowed with a graceful, old-fash-ioned courtesy that reminded me of Miss Hat na Rosalind camo into the room. "Will 1 do, Kontlemen, all?" she usked, Kyly. "Do 1 look tho fraud I foci?" Sho threw off a QUK scarlet cloak tlmt fell to her heels and stood beforo us In white It was as though sho had stopped out or flame. She turned slowly round, with head bent, submit ting horseir for our Inspection. "1 think I read doubt In jour mind," she laiiKhed. "You must not tell me now (hat you hnvo backed out; I shall try It myself, If you are woakenlnK. I am nnxlous for the cut tain to rise." "Thoto Is only one thlnj;: 1 nicest that you omit that locket. I dined with her tonlRht. so my memory la fresh." Sho unclasped the tiny locket Hint hutiK from n sliKht band of velvet at her throat and threw it aside; and her father, who was not. I saw, wholly reconciled to my undertaking, hold tlie clouk ror her and led the wa with a lantern through the Kiuden anil down to the wateisldo ami along the creek to the launch whero IJltna was In readiness. 1 win taking steering directions rrom IJImn, but as wo nenred Fort An nandali' 1 glanced over my shoulder to mark tho casino pier lights when Hosallnd sang out: "Hard aport hard!" I ohoyed, and wo pnssed within oar's length of a sailboat, which, showing no light, but with malnsnll set, was loafing leisurely beforo tho light wost wind. As wo veered nway I saw a man's figure at tho wheel; another fig ure showed dnrkly against tho cuddy. "Hang out your lights!" I shouted, angrily. Hut thero was no reply. "Tho Stiletto," muttered IJlmu, start ing tho engine again. "Wo must look out for Ucr going back," I said, iib wo watched tho sloop niorgo Into shadow. Tho lights or tho casino blazed choorlly as we drew up to tho plor, uuu uosatinu stopped out In good spirits, catching up and humming tin waltz that rang down upon us trom tho clubhouse. 1. UNBlT ffiMtfJT '" ' 7'"" """T "" ' r?8"1 i&mz AM T iifi 1 w i In Mm mPsF rVw IJff ?: mwM7 hf jum "I Want You to Exchange Cloaks with Me." "Lady," I said, "let lands wo shall discover us see what "I ought to reel terribly wicked, hut I leally never felt cheetf tiller in my Hie." she averted. "Hut 1 have one eniharrasmetil!" "Well? " and we paused, while sho dropped tlie hood upon her shoulders. 'What shall I call this irontleman?" "What doiM she call him.' I'm blest IT I know! I call him Huttons usually; Knight of tho Rueful Countenance might nerve; but very likely she calls li 1 111 Reggie." "I will try them nil," she said. "I think we used to call him Reggie on Strawberry Hill. Very likely he will detect the rraud at once and I shan't get very Hir with him." As we passed the open door tho dance ceased and 11 throng or young people came gayly out to tako the air. We joined the procession, and were accepted without remark. Several men whom I had seen In the lllngo or met in the hlghwny nodded amiably. (Jlllesple. I knew, was waiting some whole; and I gave Rosalind Until ad monitions. "Now he cheerful! He cordial' In ease of doubt grow moody, and look out upon the water, as though seeking an answer in the stars. Though l seem to disappear I shall be hanging about with an eye Tor danger signals. Ah! He approaches! Ho comes!" Ulllesplo advanced eagerly, with happiness alight in his face. "Helen!" he cried, taking her hand: and to me: "You are not so great a liar after all, Irishman." "Oh, Mr. Donovan Is tho kindest per son Imaginable," sho replied, and turned her head daringly so that tho light rrom ti window full full upon her, and ho gazed at her with frank, hoy Ish admiration. Then sho drew her wrap about her shoulders, and as I walked away her laughter followed me cheerily. I was promptly seized by n young man, who feigned to have meet mo In some former Incarnation, and Intro duced to a girl from Detroit whose name I shall nevor know in this world. I remember that she danced well, and that she asked me whether I knew People la Duluth, Fond dtt Lac, la dueah and a number or other towns which she recited like u geographical Index. She rormed, I think, a high "pinion or my sonso or humor, Tor I laughed at everything she said In my Keneral joy or the situation. After our third dance 1 got her an Ice and round another cavalier ror her. I did iiwt reel at all as contrite as 1 should have felt as 1 strolled round the ver anda toward Rosalind anil Gillespie, hoy who talking In low tones and did not heed 1110 until 1 Bpoko to them. "Oh, it's you, Is Itr-mid Olllesplo looked up at mo resentfully. "1 lmvo boon gono two years! It seem to me I am doing pretty well all things considered! What lmvo you been talking about?" "-'"nut aiimtH. un' anmuis. wn' eu-c An the Squliluteuiii.Squfcii 'at bwuIIum tliersolvcs! Kosnlind quoted. "1 hopo you have boon enjoying yourself." "After a dull fnshlon, yes." "I Should llko to tell her Hint! w.. saw you through tho wludow. Sho airucK us us very pretty, didn't she, ltfgglo?" "I didn't notice her," Glllcsplo re plied with bo llttlo Interest that we do 111 laugticd .in . . ... It s too bad, remarked Rosalind 'i'"vvDHnRnBBnaBiHanBMaaHnBRianaMnainiaaiaimmiMi mm "that Aunt Pat couldn't have come with us. It would have boon a teller for her to get away front that dreary schoolhouso." "I might go and fetch her," I sug gested. "U you do," said Gillespie, grinning, "you will not find us bore when you get back." Rosalind sighed, as though at the remembrance or hor aunt's forlorn ex He; then the music broke out lit a two step. "Come! We must have this dance!" she exclaimed, and Glllosplo rose obediently. I followed, exchanging chaff with Rosalind until we came to the door, whero sho throw off her cloak Tor the ilrst time. "Lord and protector, will you do me the honor?" It all happened in a moment. I tossed tho cloak across my arm care lessly and sUiu turned to Gillespie with out looking ut me. Ho hesitated some word faltered on his lips. I think It jiiust lmvo boon the quick transition of her uppearauco offectod by tlie change from tho rich color or the cloak to the white of hor dress that startled him. She realized tho danger or tho moment, and put hor arm on his arm. "Wo mustn't miss a note of It! Good by" and with a nod to mo I next saw her far away amid tho throng or dancers. As I caught up tho clouk under my arm something crackled undor mv fin gers, and hurrying to 11 dnrk corner or tho vornnda I round tho pocket and drow forth an envelope. My con science, I confess, was ngrooablv miles- cent. You may, If you wish, pronounce my conduct nt several points of this narrative wholly inderenslblo; but I was engaged In 11 sincere efTort to straighten out tho llolbrook tangle, and Helen had openly challenged me. If I could carry this deception through successfully I holiovod that within a few hours I might bring Henry Hoi brook to tonus. An for Gillespie, ho wns far safer with Rosalind than with Holen. I thrust tho euvolopo into my breast pockot and sottlod myself by tho veranda rail, whore I could look out upon tho lake, and at tho b:muc time keep an oyo on tho ballroom. Soinowhore honoath r heard tho nimble and bang of n howling-alloy above the music. Then my eyes, roam ing tho lake, fell upon tho casino pier below. Somo ono was coming toward me a girl wrapped In a long cloak who had apparently just landed from a boat. Sho moved swiftly toward the casino. 1 saw hor and lost her again as sho pnssed In and out of tho light of tho pier lamps. A dozon times tho shadows caught hor away; n dozon limes tho pier lights Hashed upon her; and at last I was awaro that it was Helen llolbrook, walking swiftly, as though upon an urgont errand. I rnn down tho stops and mot hor luckily on a deserted stretch of honrd walk. I was prepared for an nngry outburst, but hardly for tho sword-Ilka glitter of hor first words. "This is infamous! It is outrnge ous! I did not bollovo that ovon you would ho guilty of this!" "I am anything you llko; but ploaso come to a placo whoro wo can talk quietly." "I will not! I will not bo tricked by you again." luu w"' co' atong wiiu mo, at onco and quietly," I said; and to my "You will come along with mo, at surprise she walked up Hie steps be side me. As we passed the ballroom door the music climbed to Its cilniax and ended. "Come, let us go to tin- farther end of the veranda." When we had 1 cached a quiet cor ner she broke out upon me again. "If you have done what I think you have done, what I might have known you would do. I shnll punish you ter riblyyou and her!" "You may punish me nil you like, hut on shall not punish heiP I said with her own emphasis. "Reginald promised me some papers (onlght my rather had asked mo n get them ror him. She docs not know, this cousin or mine, what they are, what her father Is! It Is left Tor you to bring the shame upon her. "It hud better be I than you, In your present frame or mind!" and the pity welled In my heart. I must sao her rrom the heartache that lay In tho truth, ir I railed In this 1 should rail indeed. "Do you want her to know that her father Is 11 forger :t felon? That Is what you are Idling her, ir you trick Reginald Into giving her those n.-nini' he was to give me for my father!" "She hasn't those papers. I hnvo them. They are In my pocketv quite safe from all of you. You are altogether too indlcllve. you Holbrooks! I have no Intention or trusting you with such high explosives." "Reginald shall take them away rrom you. He Is not n child to ho played with duped In this rashlon." "Reginald is a good fellow. Me will nlwajs love me for this" "Kor cheating him? Don't jou sup pose he will lesent It? Don't vm. h.l.i, he knows me from every other git in the world?" "So, I do not. In fact. 1 have proved that he doesn't. You see, Miss llolbrook. he m.ve lnr n,., .i,,,,.,,,,,... . ' .- i.vy. iiiii.-ui.-t In l he case without a question." "And she dutifully passed them on to you!" "Nothing or tho kind, my dear Miss llolbrook! I took them out of her cloak pocket." "That is quite In keeping!" "' ot lne yet! Pardon me. hut I want you to exchange cloaks with me. You shall have Reginald in a mo ment, and we will make sure that he Is deceived by letting him tnke vou home. You are as like as two pea's In everything except temper, humor and such Irllles; but your cloaks nrc quite dlfTeient. Please'" "I will not!" "Please!" "You are despicable, despicable!" "I am really the best friend you have In the world. Again, will vou kindly exchange cloaks with me1' Yours is blue. Isn't it? I think Reg Innld knows blue rrom red. Ah, thank jou! Xow, I want you to promise to sny nothing as he takes you home about papers, your rather, vour uncle or your mint. You will talk to him or limes when you were children at Stam ford, and things llko thai. In a dreamy lemlnlscential key. ir he speaks of things that you don't exactly under stand, refers to what he has said to your cousin here tonight, you need oniy lent! turn oft": tell him the inci dent Is closed. When I bring him to you In ten minutes It will be with the understanding that ho Is to take you back to St. Agatha's nt once. He has tils launch at tho casino pier; you needn't say anything to him when you land, only Hint you must gel homo quietly, so Miss Pat shan't know you have been out. Your exits nml your entrances are your own affair. Now I hope you see the wisdom or obeying me, absolutely." "I didn't know that 1 could hale you so much!" she said, quietly. "Hut 1 shall not rorget this. I shall let you see horore I am a day older that, you aro not quite tho master you think you are; suppose I tell him how you hnvo played with him." "Then before you 1110 thren hours older I shall precipitate a crisis that you will not like, Miss llolbrook. I ad vlso you, as your best friend, to do what I ask." Sho shrugged her shoulders, drew tho scarlet cloak more closely about her, and I left her gazing off Into tho strip or wood that lay close upon tho Inland sldo of tho clubhouse. I was by no means sure or her, hut thero wns not time ror further parloy. I dropped tho blue cloak on a chair In a corner and hurried round to tho door of tho ballroom, meeting Rosalind and Glllcsplo coming out flushed with their dance. (TO nra roNTiNiwo.) The Surprised Highwayman. A highwayman stepped out behind a fashlonnblo young woman nml hit her a tremendous blow ncross tho sldo of tho bend with a piece of gas pipe, expecting to send her to tho ground unconscious and rob hor of hor valuables. Imnglno his surprlso whon, lustend of a dull thud, u muffled scream and a fall to tho pavement, tho weapon bounded back iih though It had struck a largo pleco of rubber and tho victim of tho attack turned ubout ungrlly with: "Ilenst! What do you mean by trying to disarrange my hulr!" Lamar (Ga,) Democrat. WHEN DUTy CALLED MASSACHUSETTS HERO PROMPT IN HIS ANSWER. Gallant Deed of Long Ago, Whereby Many Lives Were Saved, Is Re called Daniel Collins Graves Deserves Monument. ililrtyflvo yeurs ngo on May 16 next 11 man whose bciiso of danger and lovo of his fellow man were well developed nchlevcd Immortal fame In western Massachusetts. Ills nnmo wns Daniel Collins Graves. For something llko n year his name was on every tonguo In tho country. He wus tho nubjoct or pulpit and platrorm orators. John Hoyle O'Reilly or tho Uos'ton I'ilot, lmmortnllzcd him In stirring verse, which Included these stanzas: No sons of n soltllrr rldlnR down town-B "Kht from wlncllcstor mmuVV? "f " "N" ,llnt all0f)lc tlla earth 1,1 I1,0. Ili,,l0"9 tliroo nt a nation's nut the song of a bravo man. frco from fenr ?. S lierl tin nf self or Paul Rcvero: WI10 rlHlU'il what they risked, troo from strife. And Its promise of glorious pay-Iili .... nf5' When heroes are called for, bring tho To this Yankee rider: send him down On the stream of tltuo with tho Curtlus ... old; Ills deed ns the llomnn's. wns brave and bold. And the tale can ns noblo a thrill nwnke. I or he otTcrcd his llfo for the people's sake. And then the country seemed to forget, but Graves remained tho hero of his section nnd his death nt the ago of 70 In his old home vlllngo or Williamsburg brings lilm onco more Into the public oyo. Mill river, tho most eastern branch of the Westflold. had been dammed three mile-: above Williamsburg, thus securing an addi tional head of 24 feet for power pur poses. Above il loiltr. linrrnw -nllov thickly dotted with villages, hung ti uiniy 01 l.uuu.uuo.OOO gallons of water. C0IH113 Graves had been on an enrly morning errand on the morning of May 1C, 1S71. As ho drove Into his yard n neighbor hurried past shout ing: "The dnm Is giving way!" in stuntly Graves knew what this would mean. Ho tore tho harness rrom his horse, sprang to Its bare hack and dashed down the valley on tho run shoutliu? tho alarm nnd telling the In habitants to tako to tho high ground. Fifteen hundred lives wero at stako and Graves' horse was not or tho ra cing type and ill-fitted with wind nnd limbs to mako time against n ronrlng cataract with a fall of 100 feet to tho mile, but ho nerved ror all hut 150. A large part or Williamsburg with a button factory, woolen mill, saw and grist mill wero carried away. A silk mill nt Skinnorvlllo and 15 houses were swept along. At Hnydenvlllo tho brass works nnd several dwellings, the entire village of Leeds wns do stroyed nnd considerable damage wan dono nt Klorenco nnd Northampton. The financial loss was $1.C00,000. The Mill river disaster was n notable event In history until tho more ap- palling flood occurred nf Tnlinafnr.... Pn. Daniel Collins Graves deserves a inontinnnt to perpetuate tho memory ! of his famous ride. Broke Down In Maiden Speeches. Of the many members of tho British parliament who have broken down In their maiden speeches there Is no more distressing Instanco than that or Gibson Craig In 1S37. thus graphically described by Disraeli: "Gibson Craig, of whom tho Whigs had hopes, rose stared like a stuck pig. and said nothing. Ills friends cheered, he stnm meretl, all cheered; then thero wns n dead ami awful pause, nnd then ho snt down, nnd that was his performance." Another breakdown In n mi,inn speech was by a happy thought turned into a success. This was by Lord Ash ley, who was a stanch supporter of n bill to grant tho sorvicos of counsol to prisoners Indicted for high tron son. but when ho roso to mako his maiden speech ho round hlmsoir de void of language. The houso cheered encouragement. At Inst ho managed to blurt out: "If Mr. Speaker, sir, 1, who now rise only to glvo my opinion on the bill, nin so confounded that 1 nm unable to express what I proposed to say, what must bo tho condition of tlmt man who without any nsslstanco Is pleading for his lire nnd Is appro henslvo or being doprlvcd or it?" Tho elaborate speech ho had prepared would have been loss effective. False Pretenses. Mrs. .Tones These tradespeople nro bo unreliable In their representations. You ennnot place any dependenco In their advertisements at all. Mrs. Drown Poor dear! What's the matter now? Mrs. Jones Why, when wo bought our automobile wo paid an extra sum to hnvo ono or Mr Valentino's shock nbsorbers attached to the axles. Mrs. Drown And did It work? Mrs. Jones Did It work? Why, when Mr. Jones was out nlono tho other day tho machine slid over n 20 foot embankment nnd turned turtle Poor dear Mr. Jones wns shocked ter ribly. Mr. Vnlentlne's attachment did not work at nil. It is perfectly shame ful. Rochester Herald Success. Hi-other Elfaw How nm yo' son glttln' along In his now Job as a Pull man pn'tuh? Drothcr Smoot Flno, snh! Dnt boy kin mnko a fow passes and put mo' dust on a pusson dan ho brushes off, and It didn't tnko him two weoks to learn to slam n do' In do way dat no body but n railroad man kin slam It. Ynssah, Cln'onco Is sho' doln' ele gant." Puck. BELONCED TO THE UNION. i.)r..,. l'ditnr You can't write verse. Poet I can; I've got a poetic II. cti.-e. Looking Ahead. .tnhfphliu, aged ten, has 11 decided lisp. She also is very fond or attend ing the matinee. The other day she v. us giving a tqilrlted story or the pluy to Marion, who wns aged nine. "My mninmn says It Isn't good ror little girls to go to .the theater," said .Marion with an air of seir-righteous-ness, 'Pin not ever going till I'm 18." Humph," retorted Josephine with out an. hesitation, "th-poso you die when you're theventeon, then you'll be ihtung!" Woman's Companion. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 1 00 wait, ago, mi lei increase yearly, wonder ful iimihmI.v ; cured millions weak cvcm. All uiugtrinf ot Howuid Uros., Uuflulo, N. Y. It is easy ror the man who never woie n dress suit In his life! to blame till the dlsTrodltable things he hears I on polite society. i'ii.iNric:;i) in it'io 1. havm I'AZH lilNTVhNTl.ijiur.intii'.l to euro nnv eoi hi li. lilt i- llilnil. Illi i'iIIiii: nr I'miriiilluu efln. in bin II 1 uui-or tuonrr relunUctl. too. LaughUr is one or the very priv ileges t.r reason, being confined to tho human spedi Leigh Hunt. U3KK Staseh Dils Kay en. Trifles At the start, hut that is when you want to tako the matter in hand. Neglect cm only result tho one way sick ness. The stomach is lately respon sible for one's health and strength nnd as such it needs to be kept in a nor mal condition. If it becomes weak, Hie food remains undigested, ferments, and causes untold suffering. Thus you lose the strength-giving properties of. our food and you become weak find run down. This is very notice able nt the beginning of Spring when thosvstem is overloaded with Winter impurities, the bowels clogccdand the blood thick. Xo wonder ou havo tho "Spring l'over." Commence taking Hostetter's Stomach Hitters this very day and cleanse the entire system. Then your Stomach Ills will also van ish. It is for Sick Headache, Indiges tion. Dyspepsia, Spring Fever, Gen- ercl Debility and Malaria. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver u right tha ttomieh ftcd bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS pentlvhnl firmlv rn pet a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Con- atipnlion, Indiges tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eatiny. amu 1-iU. amaU Dose, Small Pries) GENUINE must bear signature: "THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY" e are selling farms 111 the choicest section of the choicest County ol this Great Slate. Wc can r.ell you a farm on terms that will enable vou to pa for it out of tlieeiops.ns you make tlietn We now have for quick sale for cash one of tlie tinot farms in (irant County at $3.oo less ib.in alue Write for our descriptive circular and price list of special bargains. Just a postal. We will do the rest Hetter utile NOW. TODAY Opportunity will not Kick your door in LFMFN BROS . Heal Estate. Nashville. Okla. IvnTffEUTTri Cured by Electropodes Nfw Ulertrfc Trestmeat. Mrtsl Ituolciwom luilde tho. Mail lomn magnet ncrtM tho connffens wires, rosltlve euro lor lUirurcitlim, Kcun'.gU, lUcluhe, Kidney nj Liter coin plaints. Only 1 1. CO pair. Guarantee, signed with each ulo. II Llrttrouoriet fall to cure, moorr re. turnc-il. II not at your Drugrfit's tend us 11.00. Wc will see that you aro supplied. WESTEItN ELECTItOrODE CO. 217 hot Angclest St., Los Anstlea, Col. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOfrtalDltillcfforl'ovcrMineim. tloiiNtlnnllnii. .11 oil itlii" ? Nloimirla Trouble,, THins tv.,i m..v .v.?.rP"" Tr.y "rKnii un t:..iii. anjraultstltuto. A. S. OLMSTED, LaRoyTft.Ya PATENT pwSfinlAdTlcoKltlCK. Ham. Irnilfk A U.rfr, Wiiahlniitnn PATENT your IdPiiB. ni-tNien lionk ami HlirralJit..l,fc,Ma.lJM,u,J; "asm" , AUlaM r rwr n'p I I ' WITTLt jGszaar ver Mw-r m piLia. OKliSiOIHA V "sfiiaWayi1a mwxviMx )WWjlH.MBStV.tiMia ?:''JZX1 JL.X."l ,'.Unrrrl"-'gTrrffirarw-"-