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THE BEAVER HERALD Maud O. Thomnc, Pub. BEAVER, .... OKLA. WILLIAM T. QUINN, Deputy District Clerk I will take filing-, final proofs unit ontest not'ce for Hoaxer county Ulor. WEAVER, OKLAHOMA. ALBERTWELLBORN, Lawyer. fie with Banlc of Heaver City. Will ?rmct!co In all tho courU County, rritorlal and Federal. BEAVER. - OKLAHOMA VETERINARIAN, F. P. Madison BEAVER, OKLA L. S. MUNSELL, M. D. Physlolnn nd Surgeon also OPTICIAN AND OCULIST f In need of spcctnnles hare your eyea tested toiontiflcally and patronise home. BEAVER, OKLAHOMA. R. H. LOOFBOURROW Lawyer, Practices In all court anil boforo U. 3 Land OUlcu. REAVER, . OKLAHOMA DEAN & LAUNE, Lawyers, Fraetlc In all Territorial Courts and Wort the U. 3. Land Ofllco. WOODWARD, OKLA. . B. HOOTER. CHAB. BWINDAT-.f.. Canadian, Tex. Woodward, OkU HOOVER SW1NDALL, Lawyers. (Hneral practice In the District and Federal Courts of Texas and Oklahoma ad before tho land ofllco and Depart ment of the Interior. II. Alexander. Joa. A. Ilnjea. ALEXANDER U HAYES Lawyers. Practice In all courU and United tatos Land Ofllco In Woodward, 01c. BRIGGS & WYBRANT Land Jlltornoys, Lawyers. 1st door east of Laud Ofllco. WOODWAUD, - OKLAHOMA. 6 onded Abstracter, FRED C. TRACY. KAVER, OKLAHOMA. c R.WRIGHT. (County Attorney.) Attorney-At-Law Liberal, Kansas, or Hearer, Oklahoma. C. W. HEROD, Attorney and Coun selor at Law. tVand Practice a Specialty. . Woodward, Oklahoma. CLYDE H. WYAND, Attorney-At-Law. Land Office Ilutfnesa a Specialty. WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA. H. D. MEESE, Probate Judge. I attend to all kinds of Land work. GEO. H. HEALY, Land Scrip for Sale. sal In Land and Mortgage Cases. RIVERSIDE, OKLA. ALEXANDER & IIDALY, Woodward, Oklahoma. 1 on Ct rt O m ftSi&i U HiOitCdK? 8 zy Sr.GEO&GE RATlilJORXE 5KtV 22PZXXCJ5 CHAPTER VIII. Continued. Dick's eyes tnko In nil of tills with Dno sweep, nml then become mnRno tlrctl by the central llpire. Thero stnnils MIbh 1'nullnc of Now York, with n anmll revolver In her hnnd; lie," attltudo Is renlly superb It breathcD dcfluncc. Dick IlkcnH her to stntucH lio hns seen of Dlunn ho hnu loved her before na a hcnutlfiil woman, ho mlores her now nH a bravo ojie. When her oyen meet bin, tho Rtnr tied, nlmo8t ilespornto look vanishes from tho fnco of tho girl who ilnres, tho Rlrl whom Now York's upper Four Hundred lmo bowed down to ns their queen for ono wholo Hcasou. "Oh, Mr. Denver, you hnvu come! thank Heaven, ou lmvo conio to take us out of this!" Although bo bravo In tho faco of danger, alio trembles when It hns gone that Is generally tho wny with wom en who jossosa nioro daring than tho generality of tholr sex. Sho passes to his sldo Inatnntly, whllo Dora, In tho exuberance of hor Inteiiso delight, actually putB her urmn around her ilollvoror. "TnKo ua out of this, Mr. Denver, I bog these sights nnd Bounds are mak lag mo crazy. I know In n short time I'd bo ns bad as tho worst ono horo. Tnko ns out, please. 1 shall novor speak again to tho ono who failed to enmo (o our relief that odious Colo r.cl Dob." "Who Is closo at hand, kcoplng guard over tho owner of tho estab lishment," says Dick, passing an arm gently around Miss Paulino, who seems to bo very weak, llio lcactlon having set In. "Then I beg his pal don I will tell him so. Ixit us ImBtou and leave hoiol" cries Dora, drawing up her lovely shoulders In n shudder. "You did not sign tho paper, Miss Paulino?' asks Dick, In some suspense. "No, novor!" nnswors tho prompt Dora, Just ns though sho wcro respon sible for tho senor's defeat. "It will conio In time I have you Btllll" cries a harsh voice. Dick catches n gllmpso of tho Most can's fnco nt tho door ho springs for ward, but Dora's clasp detains him. Tho door slnms shut, tho key Is -H4A4 TfrosMzzasjivcAxr turned, and thoy nro prisoners! "See, 1 bear tho key awny with me," calls Scnor Lopez, through tho wicket. "Adlos, bucnos noches, all!" CHAPTER IX. Dick Has a Secret. Dora Is again seized with a spasm of alarm, nnd nliows gurgling cries to cscapo from her throat sho has gono through much and this now catastro phe, happening Just when dollvoranco has seemed assured, gives tho finish ing rtroke. "l5orn, bo still look nt Mr. Denver ho shows no signs of being discour aged," comes from Miss Paulino In n quiet, reproving volco. Tho lamentations of tho maid cease and as bIic turns her head in .tho direc tion of Dick, and sees him advancing upon tho door with a bunch of keys In his hand, sho knows all hopo is not jot gone, nnd again hor expres sion Is ono of expectancy. Dick knows ho has a comrado near by who will not desert him, nt any rate; ho tries tho koys, to soo whuthor any ono nmong them will accomplish tho object ho hns in view. "Euroka!" ho exclaims, ns the door files back, nnd they seo tho open cor ridor bejond. "Dolay Is dangerous. Indies. Como! In half an hour you will be at tho Grand Continental," Is tho cheering nows ho gives. They take new Inspiration from his manner, nnd both Immediately don their wraps, as iho night air must be chilly. Dick taken Miss Taullno on his left arm, and begs Dora to go on tho other sldo of her mistress, fur he must keep l.ts right arm free In order to meet any difficulty thnt may arise. Thus they pass along tho corridor; the ugly faces Iqer at them from each sldo, and hideous sounds arlso that causo even bravo Miss Pauline to creep closer to tho sldo of tho man who can nnd will protect her from all dangers. Thank heaven for tho pres ence of such n man at this time. Tho end of tho passage Is reached, nnd they have seen nothing of tho Mexican, who, upon discovering that a guard has been stationed beyond, must have darted Into somo empty cell. Colonel nob Is greatly pleased at sight of tho girl ho adores; ho takes off his hat and gives n genuine West ern war whoop that causes sllenco to ensue for almost a full minute imong tho denizens of Lost Hope Cor rldor. At tho sarao time Colonel Dob dls- 7 Wrr " esr V PAUHNE tp:newyckk poses of tho keeper whom ho has been guarding, starting mm uown mo pas sage, and nccolornllng his speed with scleral kicks. "Dora safe my dalllng!" ho cries, nnd tho girl, without thinking, flics to his outstretched arms nnd onuggloa thero. After nil, what Is tho need of a formal declaration or acceptance when henrt has long slnco spoken to heart? Francois stands like a sphinx his eyes nro never onco tnken from .his. charge, though no doubt ho manages to bco what Is going on. "Shall wo go?" aBks Dick. "WhenonT monsieur Is ready. I nm afraid tho doctor will soon havo a lit unless wo leliovo him of our prcn ence." fur M. Olrnrd's fuce Is both black and scowling. "Wo will go now." Glrard would hold back, but he fecte tho tap of the secret agent ou his arm, and moves off. Tho nBjlum is In an uproar, Imnntcr. and keepers vicing with each other In making noise, for all of them under stand that something out of tho usual tun has happened. Sevoral keepers nro seen ahead tho doctor ninkcH earnest motions for thoni to ndianco nnd u-scuo him, as ho likes not th'ls business of being mndo n prisoner In his own house; but the fallow whom Uoli assisted in his flight hns nlrendy spread the in foi niatlon that ono of the Intruders Is r.n agent of tho prefect, for whom thc nil have n great respect, and besides the sight of tho weapons h tho hands of tho three men causes M. Glrard's hirelings to hnng back. Thus they reach and pass through tho ofllcp; tho door lies Just beyond. "Ono minute, messieurs do I speak your mind, gentlemen, ladles, when I say that If M. Qlrard consents to let the mnttcr drop hero nnd now, you will not prosecuto hlm, but consider It nil a great mlstako?" Tho secret agent knows It Is our friends' deslro to loavo Paris In forty eight hours or less, nnd henco sup poses, rightly enough, thnt they will not enro to remain In order to maka things warm for thrs man. "Is It n bargain, M. Glrard?" asks Dick. "I willingly agree," cries tho doctor, the black look leaving his fnco us his hopes arise. "Then consider it done. Now for tho carriage." They pass outside tho vehicle Is at the door, Just as It was left. "Gentlemen, I will leavo you here my work In this quarter Is done," says tho secret ngent. Doth Dick nnd Dob havo taken a great fancy to M. Francois, Number Eleven, and at parting they wring his hand earnestly. "Wo shall meet again." says Dick. "Porhaps you may bo sorry to seo me," remarks tho other, In a volco they do not fully understand, but tnko it thnt ho Is Intmblo by nature, and endeavors to mako out that ho la not an Important personage. Tho four enter tho carriage "To tho Grand Continental," is tho order given by M. Francois, and as tho vchlclo rolls away ho waves his hat to tho men who loan out. Thnt is tho last they seo of M. Glr ard nnd his famous Institution, nor do tho thoughts of any among them over go back with pleasuro to tho scenes that occurred under that roof. Dora novor hears tho nanio mention ed without n feeling of horror. On tho way to tho hotol tho gentle men hear tho story of how tho trap was sprung, and they moro than ovor reallzo how desporately In earnest Is tho man who thus manipulates tho wires, Senor Lopez will not bo crush ed accustomed to lording it In his own country, ho cannot submit to dictation in foreign lauds. All Is very simple; by hard luck tho man they engaged to take them to a ccrtnln famous old building they wished to seo was already In tho em ploy of tho Mexican and tho plan was quickly formed. How near It camo to being a success wo havo already seen. Tho hotel Is reached at last, and it may bo set down as certain that tho ladles nro very glad to seo It. Al though comparatively only a few hours havo elapsed since they quitted tho hospltnblo caravansary, what thoy havo passed through makes tho tlmo appear doubly long. Thus they pnrt again for tho night It Is not far from Thursday morning now, and two moro days will seo their stay In Paris como to a close. Tho stirring event of this night has had considerable effect In causing our characters to understand each other better. With Bob and Dora tho matter Eccma settled beyond all dispute, and llttlo Professor John will find ho has fought his ridiculous duel to no avail. la Miss Paulino's case, sho finds her admiration for Dick adranclng with great bounds though not yet ready to confess thnt sho loves him, she nevertheless is willing to admit that her admiration for his manly ss- e&z'- -x. .iaffigEss'-?? qualities goos far ahead of anything she has hlthorto experienced. Nor can sho feel nnythlng for Jua nltn Lopez eavo commiseration tho fleld In freo to ail, and unless Dick has declared his lovo for tho Mexican girl, sho hns no claim upon him. At tho mine time, whenever sho thinks of Junnlta, who confessed that sho never had tho training of a mother, as her parent died whllo sho was n babe, Paulino's heart grows tender. "Wo aro rivals fato has made us so, not any inclination on my part," sho saja to herself, ns sho sits alono beforo retiring, In a lovely dressing gown, beforo tho grato of red coats; "but 1 could not hato her, oven If ho was won by her dark beauty, her wonderful coal black eyes. I would wo might bo friends, hut by the nature of things that cannot be." Wearied by tho excitement of the day, ehc sleeps soundly, only in the mlddlo of tho last watch Dora is aroused by hearing her mistress In tho next room tntklng in her sleep, and laughs softly to herself when sho catches tho words, "dearest Dick." Morning nt last. Another day has begun In Paris, and as tho October weather Is nlmply de lightful, It la npt to bo but a repeti tion of thoso gono beforo. Dick and Colonel Bob havo numer ous duties to perform, slnco thoy leavo Pnrls ao soon, nnd this morning Is devoted to them. In tho afternoon comes n messago from tho prefect, which calls for Dick's presence, so he again v'slto that peculiar omce, and has a short Intorvnow with tho man who virtually ruloa Paris. Tim prefect has had the report ol M. Francois, and ho desires Monslcui Denver to rend It over, and add what may lmvo been omitted. Dick finds that the other has nllud od to him In terms of great praise. "That In tho only thing I object to tho merit of our success should bo placed upon his shoulders, not inlno," ho exclaims, when ho had finished. '"Tls ever thus with bravo men," murmurs tho prefoct smiling, "nnd knowing you both ns I do, I am con tent to bcllovo that each had a share In tho final result." A fow moro general questions, from the prefect, and the Interview la end ed. Dick places a check on a Pnrls bank In tho official's hands. "For M. Francois, with nil our com pllments," ho says, and as the prefect catches tho amount, ono thousand francs, ho smllt-3 pleasantly. "You Amcricnns aro generous to t fault." "At any rate, wo appreciate braverj rtnd fldollty, oven In th officers of t great city," remarks Dick, bowing himself out (To bo continued.) WORSE THAN ALCOHOL SLAVERY Clay Eaters Unable to Give Up De grading Habit. Clay eaters nro found in tho West Indies, Honduras nnd somo of tho re gions round tho Orinoco. They nro not necessarily of any particular tribe, for even whites havo fallen vic tims to this degrading nnd fatal hab it. Tho habit Is contratced nt as ear ly an nge ns 12 years, nnd tho crav ing onco acquired appears to bo Irre sistible Confirmed clay caters will lio down and lick tho earth where tho edible clay Is found. They suffer from chronic dyspepsia ami emaciation; but. in spite of tbo pain nnd weakness, thoy cannot do without tho clay any moro than tho confirmed drunkard can do without his alcohol. In somo localities this clay Is whitish gray, sometimes yel lowlsh-plnk. Thoro appears to bo llmo In it, and also tho remains of minute organisms. It is sometimes eaten baked and somotimes raw. A confirmed clay cater will take four, five or even six pounds a day. Water Is drunk with It. At length the habit seems to give an aversion not only to other kinds of food but also to alcoholic drinks. As soon ai thl3 stngo Is reached tho eating of clay Invariably causes death. Made the Marriage Sure. An nmuBlng story Is told of a mar rlago celebrated In tho Glasgow (Scot land) southern police court somo tlmo ago. A man and woman were being tried on a charge of riotous conduct iu Main street, Glasgow. In tho In dictment they wero described as man and wife, but from tho evidence of fered to tho court It was moro than doubtful whether they were actually married. Tho presiding bailie, evi dently suspicious that thero was no such relationship between tho pair, asked tho woman, "Is this man (point ing to tho male prisoner) your hus band?" "Yes," wns tho answer. "And," turning to tho man, "Is thU woman your wlfo?" "Yes." "Well, then." said his honor, who was well versed In the Scots law of marriage, "wheth er you wero married beforo or not, you aro now." Remarkable Memories. There Is a story thnt Is moro than tradition that Wolfgang Mozart "set down tho wholo of the 'Sistlno Miser ero' from memory," and that, too, from hearing it but twice. Sir Wil Ham Hamilton, In his "Lectures on Metaphysics and Logls," gives Mure tus as authority for tho statement that a young Corslcan .uuia repeat In cither direct or rovorso order, or begin at any point nnd repeat both wa)s, a list of 36,000 names. She Paid the Paint BUI. In Brookllne, Mass., a short time ago, a woman was brought Into court, charged with intoxication. She was fined $10, and as sho arose she said to the Judge: "Well, I si-pposo you need this $10 to help paint your house." "Oh, yes." said his honor; "I think yo'u had better glvo mo $5 more, nnd I guess I'll paint the blinds." Tho flno wns promptly mado $15. Unfamiliar Language. A barrister once pleaded with groat ability tho cauBc of his client for near ly an hour. When ho had finished, his learned friend on tho othor side, with a Bupercllllous sneer, remarked that ho did not understand a word the other had said. "I believe it, for I was expound Inj; law!" aald the first speaker. Ej change. ckickictrk-Mrtrk True Disciples of Tolstoi I Members of English Colony the Russian Philosopher, (Special Correspondence.) Up on tho highest point of the Cotswold hills In Gloucestershire is n llttlo colony of practical followers of ?ount Tolstoi, peoplo who believe that It 13 wrong to livo In nny way by the labor of others. Unable tt carry their alth Into practise in tho outside world, they have settled In this re moto corner of England to extract their living from an inhospitable soil by tho labor of their own hands. Ono rau'tj not fciippose, however, iiat this Is a colony of wild eyed anarchists or dangerous encmlea of ?overnment. It Is true that they ob jected at first to paying taxes to a Sovcrnmcnt which they declared gave them nothing In return, nnd ono or two men actually carried their pas 3lvo resistance to tho extent of going to Jail for their principles, but even tho country people round nbout to day nro forced to admit that they are good neighbors, pay their debts nnd bother no ono this In splto of tho active opposition of squlro and par son, who rcfrard them ns dangerous enemies of church and state. Tho llttlo colony, which Is known as Whltoway, la situated about the center of a trlanglo tho nnglcs of which aro formed by tho towns of Gloucester, Clrencc3ter aitd Stroud. It Is approached by mountainous roads nnd lies about ssven miles from Stroud, which Is tho nearest railway station. Tho land owned by tho colony stretches along tho sldo of a hill nnd comprises about sixteen acres. The tract was left to a set of trustees headed by Aylmcr Maude, tho well known English disciple of Tolstoi, by a fanner of tho neighborhood who had becomo n convert to the theories of tho Russian philosopher. All Colonists Welcomed. Tho land, of course, so far as Its legal aspect Is concerned, Is hold ab solutely by tho trustees, but nny ono who Is willing to work on It nnd live In harmony with tho colonists is wel como to settle on an aero nnd culti vate It. Ho may do so free of all charge, but ho must not attempt to ncqulro any title to It, and as soon ns ho ccasei to cultlvato It with his own hands all his Interest in it ceases. Thoro aro at present about a dozen families In Hit colony and thero aro a couplo of aero plots vacant, but it Is expected that they will soon bo taken up. They wero rendered vacant by tho efforts of tho parsons who had taken them up to 3ccuro absolute ownership In them. Apart from their peculiar views as to ownership In land and tho Immo rality of living by tho labor of others, tho colonists aro perfectly normal peoplo. living, ns they do, an open air llfo. thoy havo adopted somo re forms In dress, but theso arc not tho result of nny fixed belief rather they aro tho result of an effort to flud tho clothing most suitable to the condi tions under which they live. Tho women as n rulo wear an outer garment of tho flowing Grecian type, and tho men knickerbockers and Eoft cotton or wool shirts, open nt tho neck. In tho height of summer they sometimes dlspenso with tho shirt whllo working in tho fields. Both men and women go barefooted, partly from preference and partly be cause shoes aro an expensive luxury to persons living from the product of an aero of rather unproductive soil. For tho same reason most of tho colo nists aro practically vegetarians, and practically all tho cultivation Is done by hand. Tho only animal In tho colony In n cow, which gives milk for tho chil dren, who, by tho way, aro as healthy and happy specimens of English childhood as can bo found in the king dom. Moat of tho children who aro old enough contribute to tho family support by caring for fowls. Known as "Queer People." The Queer Peoplo Is tho namo by which tho colonists aro known to the Inhabitants of tho surrounding vil lages, but thero Is nothing Invidious Largest Farm Building. In this title. Ask any ouo or tho vil lagers about them and he will tell you that tho Queer People are good peo ple, and it Is not at all unlikely that ho will tell you how somo of the Queer Peoplo came Into his cottage when his wife or child was 111 and gavo tho advantago of skilled care out of pure nelghborllness, nnd how tho men havo often given them valu able advlco about tho variation of their crops and tho best markets for them. Tho fact Is that tho colonists nro nearly all from a much higher Eta ion In llfo and better educated than their neighbors. One Is the son of a baronet who sacrificed his material prospects In life for tho sako of liv ing In accordance with the principles In which he believed. Another was the manager of a pros perous bank In Scotland, and a third Tas a largo farmer in the south of England. Thero is a sprinkling of city folk, clerks and the like, and thero Is a retired sailor, whose skill with tools of all kinds has stood the colony In good stead. Most of the "-. "a AkkMckk in Cotawold Hills Follow J t cottages are monuments to his skill as an architect and bulldor, and very comfortable cottages they are, too. Ono of tho women, a widow, with two children, Is a trained nurse, who often gives her services to tho vil lagers round about; nnother was a school teacher and a third a music teacher. With tho exception of two or thrco, all tho colonists aro of Eng lish birth and breeding. Have Their Own Amusements. U must not bo Imagined that the llfo at While ay is a mero round of sordid toll In tho fields. Tho colony possesses some excellent musicians and a couplo of first class elocution ists, nnd thero aro almost nightly Old Tower en Estate. conceits nnd readings In one or othci of tho cottages. Then, In tho seasons when work In tho fields is slack, there aro expedi tions on foot to somo of tho many points of Interest In tho neighbor hood. That part of Gloucestershire la rich in historic and antiquarian in terest. A mile from Whlteway 13 tho vil lage of MIscrden, which was a Bo man stronghold in Its day, uud In a Held outsldo tho vlllago aro great mounds, which the villagers declare nro the Graves of tho Roman soldiers. A mllo or two away Is a perfectly preserved Boman military road, and on foggy nights the country peoplo dc claro that ghostly legions may bo seen marching along it, fighting over again their battles with tho ancient Brit ons. Gloucester has a flno cathedral, and that at Cirencester, whllo smaller. Is said by experts to bo ono of the most beautiful In England. No Changes. "This 13 tho new -year," said Mrs Brown as sho and Brown sat down tc dinner, "and perhaps we ought tc mako some little changes for 190C." "I am willing," ho replied. "Yes, 1 havo been thinking that I would make a few changes." "That Is nico of you. You know that you swear and that I don't like II at all. It will be 30 sweet and kind and considerate to give It up for my sako." "Glvo up swearing! Not on youi life!" "What, then, d!d jou mean bj changes?" "Why, I havo been allowing you $3 per week as pin money and I know that you simply fool most of It away Ono of the changes contemplated was to cut tho sum In half." "Samuel Brown!" exclaimed the wife, as sho knocked on her plato with her fork to cmpbaslzo' her words, "don't make any mistake on your wife Mary. You will continue to swear as hard as you wish and as often 33 you wish, and my $5 pin money comes tc mo every Saturday night or there won't bo any glass left in the front windows to last over Sunday!" Balti more American. Larkin Mason's Report. Tho Hon. Larkin D. Mason of Tarn worth, N. II., was Judge of probate for his county, and a very prominent man In politics in his day. His son camo homo on furlough from the army during tho civil war, and brought the army itch, and tho wholo family took It. Mr. Mason called In a doctor from tho neighboring town of Meredith, who left somo medicine to bo taken ac cording to directions. Tho doctor to!d Mr. Mason that ho wanted to hear from him in a few days. Mr. Mason reported as follows: "Wo havo used the medicino Internally and externally, the disease still rages In fernally, and It looks to me as though It would last eternally." She'd Soon Cure Him. Stella So you aro really going to marry old Mlllyuns? I had no Idea jou wero so mercenary! Maude I am not. I am going to marry him to reform him. Stella Reform him! I didn't know ho had any bad habits.' Maude Yes, he has one. His friends say he Is miserly. Stray Stor ies. Papal Swiss Guard. The papal Swiss guard recently celebrated Its 400 years' existence from tho date of I13 foundation by Pope Julius H in 1506. it Is a curious fact that tho wlfo of the commandant of tho corps, Baron Meyer von Schaussee, is of tho Laate Bovcre house, to which family belonged Podo Julius H. Hand-made Lace, A few years ago tho art of making lace by hand was fast dying out la France. In 1903 the French govern ment undertook to build up tho Indus try ucd now tho number of girls ano women making lace by tho old hand process is estimated nt no less than 135,000. Thoro lo no Roohollo Salts. Alum, LlmoorAmmonlalnfoodmadowlth Calumet Complloo with tho Puro Food Lews of oil States. Stopping a Train. A train traveling at tho rate of sixty miles an hour can bo brought to a sUindstlll In 400 yards, at llfty-flvo miles an hour In 340 yards, fifty mile In 275, forty-five In 220, forty in ISO, thirty-five in 135, nnd thirty In 100 yards. Wanted A call by you at tho Santa Fo depot at AVIchlta, Kansas, to sell you a ticket to any point on cartlu or n railway or steamer, u not for yourself mnybo you havo a friend that you could send thnt la interested. Wants Women Police. Mrs. Charles Goldzlcr, of Bayonne, N. J., gravely suggests to Mayor Gar ven of that city that women bo em ployed on tho police forco. With equal gravity his honor promises to give the matter his caieful attention. Mrs. Goldzler'fi enthusiasm on behalf of her sex is well known. She li n member of half a dozen club3 In Now York, believes in the single tax Idea and H prominent In equal suffrage circles. Smokers havo to call for LowlV Slnplo Binder tiffar to got it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. You ran pr.aise an actress to the skies, but that doesn't mako a star of her. Worth niwwlnc that Allcock's hro tho original and onlr genuine porous plasters; all other so called porous plasters nro imitations. 1 Lot a man have his own way about everything nnd anybody can get along with htm. Spring! Time to cleanse the system and purify the blood. Take Garfield Tea, Nature's perfect laxuthe; it is the best blood puri fier known. It cures sick headache, reg ulates the liver, kidneys, stomach nnd bowels. Send for sample. Garfield Tea Co., Ilrooklyn, N. Y. Somo people aro as hard to pleao as u college graduato looking for his first Job. Many Children aro Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChlldrcn, used by Mother Gray, a nurso in Cl'M ron's Homo, New York, euro Fovei ishnoss, Head ncho, Stomach Troubles, Toothing Dis orders, Break up Colds nnd Destroy Worms. Atall DruKglsts',25c. Sample mailed FKHD. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Lo Hoy, N. Y. s No matter how bad tho failure, tho optimist always manages to sao a few churfks of hope. Mr. WlnBlovy'B Sootlilni fij-rnn. Tor children teething, tot lens the RUtni , teuuem In flamiuAtloa, alUys pain, curco wind collu. 23u d buttle Homo Is a bower of bliss to somo men only when it i3 tho left bower Positively enrrd 07 theso Little Pilt3. They also relievo Dis tress Irom Dyspepsia, la digestion nnd Too Heart? Eating. A perfect rcr.: cay tor Dtzacsx Kausca, Drowsiness. Bid Teato In the Mouth. Coated Tonjua, Tain In tho Sldo. TOHPID UVEIL Tncy resulato tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SHALL COSE. SHALL PRICE Gcnuino Must Boar Fac-Similo Signaturo REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LEGAL ADVICE VtTt: HiMSI.OO.Latrntirou.r-flople'iIuitUute.Chlt-api Uc.:u.h4 Thompson's Eyi Vator (fofl&SlIt KllUI'rftlrte IXfr n- Goplv ernof allLlndn. Endorec.lB MteKiperlintnta!MaUun.. I.KWiahleuprcpaliifur! '.'' Warranted. UatlUdo roll leu iie. Ail: drusUt or cud direct. Ildaiflrit .rpn. JJEATII O F. D. Chemical Co., Kort Oodsa, lu. "When you buy WEATHER CLOTHING- ycu want complete protection. and long service. Thoso and many other good points are combined In TOWER'S PISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING Tbu cant afford to buy any other towtts Tpwt Coti CO k MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISING RANCHING three crcat pur mil n have again Bbow-11 wonderful results ca tbo Baking -Powder CARTER'S Kittle I AVER H PILLS, CARTER'S WlTTlE IVER ' u f ' I 04 y ill FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA. Magnificent climate farmers plowing In tltcit shirt sleeves In the middle-ot November. "All aro bound to bo noro than plraMd with the final results of the past reason's harvest. ' Ex trot t. Coal, wood, water, bar In abundance schouli, churches, markots convenient. This Is the era of 1 1. CO wheat. Apply for Information to Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authoriteJ Canadian Government Agent J. S. Crawford, No. l W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mlsjonru (Uentioo this paper.)