The Oregon mist., August 15, 1902, Image 4

... S . p i i m .
Cat a imsst
Cff jf Your. Food
You don't and cum 'i if your stomach is !
weak. A weak stomach does pot digest ,
an tunc is ormnaruytttKen ifito it. it o
gets tired easily, aiiJ whattt fadr lo dU
gcst is wustixl. " .' ' "Va
Among tlie dlfrtu ot a weak stomach
are uneiismeHS alter eating, fits of ner
vou hcadacho, and disagreeable belch- 1 j
Jng. : ( .. ..
Hood's Sarsaparilla
strengthens and ton the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
i n j i ' I 1 i ll
A Variety tl Reaions.
"Why is she going to the moontains
this year?"
"Oh, she hat several reasons.'' The
doctor has ordered her to go, her hoi
band has ordered her to stay at home.
and she is sick of the shore and the
country. Judge.
la Higher Poiltloa.
"Ma darter Nora is iroin' t' .marry
Casey, that wurruca in the -basement
of that buildin'. B't Ui do be tillin'
her that she moight "her looked
higher."
"IndadoT" - s
"Yis; she cud hoy hod Murphy, that
wnrrueks on the top story of the same
skyscraper."
The well-posted druggist advises you
to nee Hamlin's W lxard OiJ for pain,
for he knows what it has done.
MISS MILNE AND I.
' ' 1 ' v.. . j I (
' CHAPTER I. ' Jvulstons. which turued out to be the
Got His Shsr.
"I am sorry, doctor, you were not
. able to attend the church supper, last
night; it would have done you good
to be there." .
"It has already done me good,
' madam. I have just prescribed for
three of thepartici pants.
J Cam While Too Walk.
A Tien ' Foot-KM makes tight and new thee
toel rasy. It i a certain care for weaiiuir, eal
loundwol1en,tird,hcit, aching feet. Try it
otlay. AtaUdru((iil.2ij. Wal packagemail,
cd FKEB. Adrou Allen B. Olmsted. LoKoj,
N. Y. -
A Comporaoo. ;
Grandpa I had a fellow out walking
yesterday and well I guess I tuckered
him out. But then he is old.
Bobie Why, grandpa, you are 82
yourself.
Well, maybe lam; but this fellow
was at least a year older."
nrs Partnaaenflr Ctme- SO flte er mihhw
le alterftmta.Vi.onr.XliaaBlrtNam
W. SaailforrKBKW.fcOWtnaJholtlaaiHltraa,
- JS. H. Hunt. LuL.tol Ard.aufhilartaliiliio.fo,
a most de-
"ight, doncher
Out at First
ScWdgh-I-a,.
ugnuui aweam law,
know.
Miss Cutting -Indeed I "
"Yaws. I dweamed that we w.
mawwied doncher know."
"Had I dreamed that should have
classed it as a horrible nightmare."
Mothers will Una Mrs. Whitlow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
Children during the teething period.
"wanted Moneys Worth.
Mr. Grump That confounded doctor
charged me $5 for telling ma that
there was nothing wrong with me.
Mrs. Grump Outrageous I
Mr. Grump Yes; if he had discov
ered dangerous symptoms I shouldn't
have minded it in the least. .
fit Had On.
"Do you guarantee a fit," asked the
anxious man as he entered the tailor
shop.
"Oh, yes; you'll have a fit all
right," said the obliging person with
the tape measure. And when the
clothes were delivered and he found
that the trousers were cut too short,
the anxious man had one as he gur
gled: "How true them words was
spoke."
Takiaf No Chances.
"Doctor," said the fair invalid, ap
pealingly, "don't you think you could
conscientiously advise my ' husband to
send me to the sea shore for my
health?" '
"Afadam," replied the far-sighted
physician, "I cannot conscientiously
advise him toi ncur any additional ex
pense until my bill is paid."
Aa Urgent NcccMity.
The were on a pleasure trip. Sud
denly a thoughtful member of the par
ty paused and said:
"fiurely something is wrong. I feel
that something is amiss. Oyesl It
has been almoet two hours since we
had Mr. Coe Dakk take a group of
OS."
And immediately the matter was at
tended to. -
I had been sitting for six long
, weeks behind my doorplate waiting
for the pattvnts that, in: the first hope
I ful days of my new - venture. ' were
most confidently looked for. Contra
ry to everyone's advice, I had decided
upon making a practice in prefer
ence to buying one; but, so fair they-r-the
patients were conspicuous by
their absence.
It was, I say, the end of my first
six- weeks the longest , and weariest
six weeks I had ever passed. Each
hour dragged out Its sixty minutes,
and each minute saw the death of a
hope, until nojv of all hope I was near
ly bankrupt when the consulting room
bell gave out at length its first wild
peal.
The Instantaneous result was simply
indescribable; The good old soul who
kept house for me nay, did every
thing rora cooking to praying for
me and who shared to the fullness
of her warm old heart in all my hopes
and fears, hastened to smooth the
hair and clothes of the Buttons, and
hurry him to the door. He the But
tons assumed a dignity and import
ance that I shall never forget, while
I rushed to my bedroom to put on
my frock coat and call up my profes-
sional attitude.
"When I entered the "insulting
room." as the Buttons persisted ic
calling my well arranged sanctum
I found a tall, slender girl standing
there, with clear-cut, well-pronounced
features, a prominent chin and large
luminous eyes, having dark shadows
beneath. She was dressed In a dark
gray waterproof that fitted her per
fectly, a hat of the fashion ot two
years ago, and a pair of much-mended
slate-colored gloves. Her manner
was quiet but thoroughly self-possess
ed; she rose as I entered, and told
me that she kept a tobacco and papei
shop in Arlington street, close by,
'.Ska had. she said, been far from
well of late, and would be glad if 1
would give her something that would
enable her to get through her work
Upon sounding her chest I found that
she was suffering from pleurisy, and
advised her to go home and to bed for
a day or two. adding that if she con
tinued to get about In her present
condition she .would probably have a
severe llliness.
The following day I visited her at
her little shop,' at the back of which
was a small apartment that did duty
as a sleeping, sitting and eating room
I found her lying on the sofa, breath
ing painfully and heavily, and as I
asked automatically the stock ques
tions, and at the same time took in
e contents of the room, I rapidly
rea,wd that . nad anything but an
ordinary patient to deal with. The
girls mantrar. the neatness of her
dress, the peri-t cleanliness of the
tiny room, the character of the few
books on the shelf, which were parti;
theological and partly well-chosen
novels, contrasted most markedly
with the startling absence of every
comfort nay, almost every necessity
of life. Having given her all neces
sary directions and prescribed the
necessary medicine, I rose to go, and
aa I did so asked ir sue would allow
me to send her a bottle of some wine
I had, that I thought applicable
to her case. She thanked me. and
from that day until she had recovered
not wine only, but soup, and other
necessaries were daily supplied her
from my house. In a fortnight she
was quite herself again and busy in
her little shop,
From that date the whole aspect of
my practice was changed; the sur
gery bell got no prolonged rest; the
old housekeeper became exultant; the
Buttons found the place anything but
the sinecure he had at first anticipat
ed, and I, from the crest of the rising
wave, saw a great professional careei
Just ahead of me. But the strangest
part of this strange turn events had
so suddenly taken, was that every pa
tient, or nearly every patient, could
be traced, either directly or indirect
ly to my rnena in Arlington street.
"Miss Milne, sir," many of them
would say, "has advised me to consult
you with reference to my child's
health. Miss Milne tells me sir, that
you are great on Joints.'
I called several times to thank ber
for the energetic way In which she
was more than repaying me for my
efforts to be of service to her.
I ordered .my morning paper and to-
premonitory symptoms ot a severe at
tack of Inllamation ot the lungs, that
kept him hanging between lite ' and
death for many daya. Miss Milne was
standing over him, wringing her
hands with an intensity ot emotion
that was altogether unaiint-llke and
from that moment I was confirmed in
my conviction that the child was her
own.
When I called to see my little pa
tient the next day I found the Inflam
mation firmly established, and having
altered his prescription, I dispatched
her to a neighboring room to borrow
some boiling water, that we might
make a poultice for the little fellow's
chest Directly she left, the thought
struck me that very likely there was
no material to be had whereon to
spread the linseed, and seeing a bun
dle of clothing on the ton shelf. I pro
ceeded to unpack it, hoping to find
something suitable.
On how minute a thread a destiny
may hang;! "Throw a stone," said an
old scientist, "and you alter th.e earth's
axis.
I pull down a bundle of apparently
old clothing, and I ruin two lives.
This fateful bundle was loosely
wrapped up in a piece of black lining
material, from the corners of which
peeped out what I had taken to be
some old calico; but I had no sooner
untied the parcel than I found, first
a white lawn surplice, then an exquis
itely worked stole, an Oxford hood, a
long black cassock and a photograph
of the gentleman who had evidently
owned' and had been photographed in
this costume.
When Miss Milne returned she
found me staring Into this, to me, in
explicable collection of mysteries,
She started back .with an exclamation
of painful astonishment, and then, in
stantly rcovering herself, she said,
with no betrayal of the emotion that
was welling from every pore of her
I have got the water you require. Is
there anything more I can get, doc
tor?"
I thanked her and said I wanted an
old piece of Btuft whereon to spread
mv linseed, and had been tnrnlnx over
what I had mistaken for a bundle of
old linen.
You will find nothing there that Is
suitable, she said, with assumed
composure; "but this handkerchiel
may do." And together we made and
applied the poultice.
I called the next night to see how
my little patient was progressing, and
finding him better. I was about to
leave, when Miss MUlne asked me if
I could spare a few moments In which
she would tell me "something of her
past life, which she would like me to
know." With this request, I need
scarcely say, I willingly compiled
anas Milne began by telllne me
that her father was a small farmer In
Blankshlre. and as he was poor and
blessed with a large family, of which
she was the eldest. It was her father's
wish that she should, earn her own
livelihood.
With this object in view, she had
applied for and obtained a situation
in a large drapery establishment at the
west end of London, where she was
not only very happy, but very success
ful.
Four months after her entry Into
this establishment she caught cold
placing it exactly and closely In front
of ilne, sat down. He paused as
though to collect himself, and then
takinar a deeo breath, he bhntod out.
Miss Milne, I love you,' then c.litsDing.
one or my hands between oom ot nia
Sain,- I low you.1
"He then bounded from his' chair,
and hppafently regretting his eitprea
slon ot his passion, folded his aruti
aoross trU breast, and for a aecond or
two paced, the -room in silence; man
suddenly stnp'pliift in trout of rlie, and,
I felt, looklnsr at mv bent heatL In a
voice far more self-contained, he said:.
"The church ot my fathers, the churcu
of my own boyhood, nay, the articles1
of my present faith, at I read them,
Invoke, Insist upon celibacy In a priest
But, Miss Milne,' he continued, i am
human. I have fought hard and long
against this weakness until I am no
lonarer able to continue the battle.'
Then sinking on his knees before .me
and taking both of my :hands In his,
and wringing them in the depth and
strength ot his pssion, he poured
forth, with favor begotten of his na
tionality, the story of his love and his
fight against it When he had finished
his terrible story, I asked him In
voice far less audible to me than the
throbblngs of my own heart: 'What do
you wish me to do?' He asked me
under some pretext to go to Brixton,
and he. would follow and meet me
there. "The day following we will be
married, and then and then'"
here Miss Milne folded her face In her
hands and continued : "He drew Btich
a picture of our after life. Its sweets.
Its love. Its happy contentment, that 1
too, being human, consented. The fol
lowing" day we were married at Brix
ton, and that day saw the last of all
happiness and all hope in my life.
We took two rooms in a quiet
street in Brixton, and I had not been
married twenty-four hours before I
found that in my husband there were
two men distinct and utterly dis
similar the. clergyman that I had
known, and the husband that I had
yet to learn. The one had all the capa
city for making men and women, es
pecially women, love and revere him;
In the other was combined every at
tribute that goes to the making of bad
men.
I lived with htm for two months.
The greater part of his time was. of
necessity, expended In clerical duty;
he would return once or twice a week,
and when heame in would often kiss
me, and that quite fondly: then he
would put oft his clerical suit and put
on a suit of tweet, and with the change
of clothes the whole man would altei
aa If by magic."
Miss Milne looked up from the fire
and added: "You may know, sir,
something of the science of this sud
den change of character, but I only
know that It happened and the hor
rors of it."
till Wln Etnoed.
r would like tomethlnn with
check In l" mM ! WM
customer to tba tailor. ,.,.
uii ,i l renneii in"
PELVIC CATARRH
,J CAUSES
ctires.catarTh wherever located,
' " '
in the words.
When It comes to baking powder,
every matmtuotuwr says what lie
make li th best. The reastm wa say
It Is that an analysis of all well known
brand. Including the Munol, J
bv Jan. II. Fink, rortlaml, proves that
ki. ! tlm atrollirPHt and purest of
all those whose ingredients have been J
put on record. OurciiHtom is not w
put up good, tinder this brand onlens
we can produoe belter goods than any
others on Ilia market. Ask for them
from your grocer.
VVADIUMS A KKRK 1IR08.,
Portland.
Reform Movement in Enejend. :
"Thn Girls' LeliRt Uulld" ! th
n a mat nfixnlniie reform movement In
Knitland. Women of cultnie pledge
themselves to write leltom of friendly
tone lo the girls ol the lower classes,
to aid thmn in their menial and moral
uplifting-. The object la to win the
girls' friendship, encourage them, and
diwabuim them of falno notion am
clans prejudices. Good rentilU are said
m
(To be Continued.)
A POSER IN ARITHMETIC.
Mrs. X. Schneider, 240P Tinny
seventh Dsco, Chicago, III., writes:
"After taking several remedies , already noticeable
wunoui result, i wwm"
19oj, to tako your valuable remedy,
Peruna. I was a complete wreck.
Hid nalnttation of the ' heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
Catting Reekie,
She I am surnrlned at Jane' tav-
lid feet, female weakness, no i,,,, out in the boat all this time with
appetite, trembllns. inwrig reeling .ntive similiter. A woman of
believe that I received your help in Me Areu t you afraid M I toe oi.1
the nick of time. I followed your lo know belter?
directions carefully and can say to-day " -
that I am well again. I cannot thank 1 Boers Welcomed to the Norlnweel .
you enough for my cure. Iwlllalwaya x(,e arrival of a little party of Boers
be your debtor. I have already recom- , , , , , , b ,, ln tbu
rsTt'hey atf pSVl NoHbwe.t gives gmt.ml for the !,,
VttU that there will lie more to follow Uf
try It. I testify this according to the tlie Mturdy manhood of the I Hitch farm-
truth." Mrs. A. Schneider. , er of South Africa the world ha had
If Jrou do not derive prompt and satis- "!' evidence in the lat three yeare,
factory results from the uxe of 1'eruna and nmny of them as may como tj
write atonen to Dr. Hartiuan, giving the North went will boglndly welcomed,
full statement of your cairn, and he will MiiinclKll Times,
be pleased to Kiv '" valuable ad-
vice gratis. . ' Took No Chance
Address vr,
Easy QiKitioa that Will Puzile Some ol the
Knowing Onee.
If you ask a man in the street the
simple question, "What is 1 divided by
a half?" be will either reply that the
operation is an impoHsihle one or that
the answer is a half. When you point
out that 1 divided by 2 is a half, he
will see that there is something wrong
somewhere but will sti'l be quite un
able to give the right answer. When
yon tell him that the annaer is 2, he
will either accept the assertion without
understanding it, or will dispute it
tooth and nail. If you attempt to con-
vince.ni in of his error, vou will find it
and her persistent cough awakened the is not at all an eany tank,
anxieties of the proprietor, who His mistake arioes through the con
further sent her to a leading phy foundlnir of twodiinct iilpao namelv
sician. After making a careful exam
ination of her chest, the physician
loid ner tnat ir sne nad been in a po- . . r v .;
sition to soend the eomlna- wlnte? m w0 Prt?' Mcn containing a half.
tne south or France her recovery
would be easily insured; but as it was
she would have to take the greatest
possible care of herself to prevent a
spread of the fatal disease that had al
ready taken considerable hold upon
her lungs.
A few weeks subsequent to her vis-
It to him, the same physician was con
sulted by Lady M , who was suf
fering from exactly the same symp
torn a, aud wnose weaitn rendered a
stay abroad an easy matter. As the
latter was leaving the consulting
room, the kind-hearted old doctor
said: "If you do decide to go to Italy,
Lady M , I would take It as a great
privilege to be allowed to recommend
a girl to you as lady's maid to whom
the voyage would be an unmistakable
boon." '
Lady M readily agreed, and it
1 divided into 2, and 1 divided by 2.
One divided into 2 is 1 divided into
One
divided by 2 is the ratio of 1 to 2, or
the number of times 2 is contained in
one. To anyone who has thought the
matter cat this seems clear enough, but
to the man in the street it is sheer
nonsense, and he will tell you so.
To frustrate Utter Thieve.
Experiments are being made
in
H.irtuian, President of
the 11 art mini Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Perfection. God endowed humanity
with Its lutlnlte capacity for Improve
ment In order that at last It may attain
perfection. I do not believe auy human
bel ug can be perfectly happy aa long a
we see men condemned to suffer with
out a single moral thought, without l
perception of the noble meaning of life.
Ilev. E. C. Worcester, ICpsicopattan,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mystery of Life. Constantly
meu and women of the most serious
nature and of the most devout spirit
are asklug, "Who cau solve for us the
mratprr of life?" Some killiitff n.rt.
I ence conies Into life: some sharp up
' beaval of conditions unexpected; some
sorrow we did not procure and so have
no means of knowing Its remedy, be
cause we had no preparation for Its
coming; some unnatural death. Tbeno
are things before which we itnnd. j
There Is no explanation. The gate Is
shut And it Is .wise and good. Suck
experiences oP life are a part of the ;
discipline of life. In which we gather
powpr and strength, not lo explore, but
to believe. Ilev. T. It. Sllcer, Unl
tarlan. New York.
Ills Question of Faith.
A religious old darky bad his faith
badly sbuken nut long ago. He Is ex
tern for a white church In a Kayetta
County town, and one afternoon, as be
was ln front sweeping the pavement
a strong wind arose, tearing a piece of
the cornice off and taking a few bricks
out of the wall. Iteallzlng that a good
run was better than a bad stand, the
old man sought shelter In the station
house on the opposite side of the street '
Several minutes Inter a memlwr of
the church of which Uncle Ixlmui Is
sexton came by, and noticing liliu In I
hla nilranl ratiiarbnl tlttt. It a t,n.,..l.4 I
- - - v .. ...... mv .avugui
'Mr. Grim" said the re'tor to the
vestryman "we hd bettor tale up the
collection before kite sermon this morn
ing." "Indeed?"
"Yes. I tni going to pieach on
economy."
D9.C.GEEW0
woNii:ri;L
HOMH
TREATAU-NT
rtrt iii ihiM truttmrr.
Tlit wtfiHtrfut 'M-
Itemr (lu.-t.if IN tMltsnt
Hnl ihwi hn ifuri4
uminla wilttMMl tnrl'
it. in thai rm tvit un
to til. Hs oirww tttih
tltttfM JtHlBFftl iUi-
ttvw brit, lM'ti. I"it,
twirka awl rnHMtlMi
cw niiiflr
k iitl l IttrtlU-wf r.
Thrtmi'tt Ittv Urtrf lhi
tmriiiti'n rvmexll ihl fiitMtwkt."i.r fcttuw
lit- sV'imti tr uvtf feu differ tit reinrhi, wlii t
)iPfttVenilly Urm iu UittwH Hloe, Urn
HMHmMtHi li mtrm frrh, aHitmi. htus,
thrHi. rhPumMimu, nrv mm , wtmvi,
tvr, kkliHty, : It huiMlrnU eif teatiiitui
iMtn. 'harm m.Mitfts all (Mid hint.
'atteMttii (Mil of h cut wrtl tnt ' ini
rin-uiam. Hitti 4 mrt in nntf, VUfeMt t
THE C. GEE WO CMESE MEOICIXE CO.
I IJ2t Third t PwUmmI, Ort
I WaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaianBaaaanaaaaaaaaaBaa
" I had yry (over ilckn
ttut took e(T all mv h.lr' i
chased bottle of Aver' tut,
Vigor and ll brou.ht .11 ror
back tain." '
W. D.Qulnn. MarmeiUea, 111.
. Ono thing Is ccrtaln,
Aycr'$ Hair Vigor make
tho hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
Is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and a
uraue roelnrva
vuiur io
ways restores
gray hair.
DM s MOo, MfneiMa
If voiir aminilat nuoi ,i.
0nd us 0110 dollar awl w will irU
ymi liuttM. Ko nun. m! it( ih
or juur nmmit i.r.nin,,
J-'uvmi ., lawn, juS;
Arl.lrnx,
do
1M
. , rVeveq.
Aunt Hannah Hut bow
know you love him Carrie?
Carrie Whenever be ms ,m
tiling nh about me I am willing to let
him believe I think be is saying Jmt
what he) mean.
Clara Wm It a cam o7 love on br
part, do you think?
Msii.lo It certainly was. Why
he gav np tHMittim paying a ealsry
of 1 15 eek to marry him, and lie I
only wiling ton. ..
ollurt iMOlriacilaM.
"Now, Mr. KlmiUhi-Hhle," stld Prof
Teachetn, "I hope yoa Jiave seltH-ted
your Kradiiatkin Btibject lo aecnlaiieo
with my iiggcMtlvn that It deal with
something that has helped to uplift htf
inanity." .
i have, Ir," answered the grsdiiata,
"I have pn'paml an eliibontte tlitnis oa
the 'Ille and rail of the Klevaior,'
lloltlmoru American.
"We are making you lots of troiiM,"
nd "Thla Is the licet I ever ate," r,n.
tltute the Kiln tf iiivernailou 0f tb
iwiiiLtn vntiMttm nt m tt-t.i
SCHOOLS UNO COLLEGES. "
BISHOP scofucAOEMr
foiiland, iisa, FouoJoJl.l
A Romt Sehesl for
Klllttri tad Itmtl Trtliiij,
Writ lot tlliwtratud CaUlotee.
ARTHUR C Nk'WILL.riiwlpsl
St. Helen's Hail
rOKTLAHB, ortraoM.
A H.HrtiHS ty it,.i torlll'l.
Ilu N'irmal Kltl4rr,rn Trunin llk.M'1.
Mivnt, whh.h b aviH.ri0 rni,titf tpf fr
tfrM rl . ll H..oiine l.riitrM
t.rllna phwrtiil auit lt rranr.l h.ima
r fuHiix lllra. rar L'statotftw or uihi-r i
totin'i"H l-J-l io
tltHH Kl !4Mm TKHHUTTH, ftlndiL
HOITT'S SCHOOL
I; I'etenu ilwlruif thin lunnonm, l-.uii i
nirn,u'iii, cintKnn, roratui .iitwf.
.I.lutt, n.l Iboimifii nunlil. mnntl nl phrt
lrl tnunluc lr lli.lr lore, will And ll Dim
iwnltnuu lull, not ol llui M.awL u.l.
. . -
fmi. rmn mww. vuntft vol.
FOR SALE.
One ro.inl lUrnl Nlrhflla A Xhpn1
B0irur, .U with wlntt iM.-kvr,
unl run Mi i)r; o twrnnlil. lmpilro ol
JOHN POOI.R,
foot MorrUen St., Portlnnd. Or.
uti lull I
I MouoCvi
tottll hat tOtolrHftM.
loolta ir bosui AuirnM ljtfc.
1HA ti. KOI 1 1, fa. u. PrlaelMl.
Franoe with one invention and in Eng- I lM tallon D0U" fr""Ke I'e for
land with another for the purpose of man of ,altb ,0 w Mtr ' ;
preventing thieves from extracting let- j ,torm WDen a nou,e 01 WM,lllP w
tors from public letter boxes. In tho
French invention uteel teeth are placed
close to the mouth of the box, white
the firitishjnvention connists of a wire
invention Inside the pillar box. The
weight of the letter carries them
through the cage, but they t-aitttot be
pulled up with a piece
tmeeo from tier m,l oftn Tan in fn wa arranged that Miss Milne should something sticky, the
' t oo II einnn W ad ikn nl1nU. I .1 . l I . 1 1 . I . .
3sfJ
There is no poison so highly contagious,
o deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure yon are cored because all externa)
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are well. Many per
son have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, ana pro
nounced cured to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
otnnc disease, tor no oiner poison is so
surely transmitted from' parent to child
as ima. unen a Daa case ot Kneumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
in Wiy 17,9 s,n t tho Parent.
life, (or it remains smoldering in the sys
tem forever, nnless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. 8. S. S. i
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can. over
come it and drive it oat of the blood, and
it does this so thoroughly and effectually
that there is never a return of the disease
to embarrass or humiliste you afterwards.
, cures uratagious Blood
I Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
I mineral to break down
- .itnrinn ! it is
leral
ilood
aU
cure
lould
ing a
Ik. 1
see if I could ln any way forward her
Interests, but every effort and offer
was firmly but gratefully declined.
8he would look up with a sad but un
affected smile, and assure me in a per
fectly natural way that there was
nothing that I could do beyond what
I was doing that would in any way
lighten ber burden
i The nature of the strange circum
stances that had combined to bring
a girl of such manners, good looks
and evidence of past respectability in
to such a poverty-stricken position
was to me a constant source of won
derment. I made her the center of a
hundred plots and the heroine of a
score of romances, but all from the
shallows of my own Imagination, for
she neither by direct nor indirect allu
slon gave me the slightest clue to her
past.
But one Saturday, morning when I
called to pay my weekly bill, all my
well and laboriously worked out day
dreams of her were dispelled by the
sudden appearance of a beautiful lit
tle godlen-haired child upon the scene.
He was about two years of age, and
when I entered was shouting for his
call upon her the following morning.
Tne Interview ended by her being
engaged and ln a few weeks they
started for Mentone, and togethe:
they wandered through the south of
France and Italy In, the early sum
mer months they returned to England,
Miss Milne at Lady M s request
still holding her position as lady's
maid. The position was an easy one
and exactly suited to her requlre-
adopted by the letter thief.
"Dot's so, but whut's a man gwlae ter
do when de Lord begins to frow brick
at 'Imr'-Memphls Scimitar, i
In Prl of the Moequito.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak 1 sne by the pa-'
pers that the mosquito eggs are hatched 1
of string or in from four to seven days according to I
usual means tne warmnt ol tne weathei.
Alcohol.
I Opium,
f Tobacco
Using A
William
420
roaviao
ORISOS)
1fc r no Thtre
etnwe w upper a 1.
. rui
Columbia University
Boarding telool for Toiii Mti
KltiMt niiuntlort on rotHno eooat. f t
)Int riumUy, Urgwit i,4oor eutls
athlMIe ttol.t In tin 1J. overitiil
an acre tiu.l.r aa rrhl root.
Catalogues f roe.
At1ln
I REV. M. A. QUINI.AN, C. S. C.
umversiiy rarw, Oregon J
4 ,!. 'r'-v':i,ieikhir ,t.ti.i 1
An Ansrchlit Candidate. j
For the first time in the parliamen
tary history of Italy an avowed imrrh
ist, Pietro Calcagno, is a candidate f r '
a seat in the chamber of deputies. lie
Uvea on a small island m the Mediter-
Mr. Crimsonbeak Well there Is one Old Indian War IVnelnn.
thing to be said in favor of the mosoni-1 Cmsri-M bu ln.t tuMt u ,.ln.
to. 8he doea'nt go about making on He toM i 'If urvivor .n.l u, tho wi,iw. of .1..
. ,....k ....:.. . 1 .. eroMd Militlor ot tho Oratim, Wnliliist.-n ami
as much noise as the hen after laying t-ailrni inctun w.reot w u. 1.
an egg.
ranean and must not leave there with-
mentB, the only, to her, objectionable ou government consent. Bignor Cal-
condition being that every .member of cagno has been imprisoned several
Can't Dodj Them.
First Credit Man Does he meet his
bills?
Second Ditto At every turn.
formotlon
No. TJX HTiitMn
or Kronen olftco
yranclaco., tL fowl llmltil by low,
will ! Mitt by HrlnKUio A Wlloun.
entMnth timi, wanliiiii'n, I) ;
ollico .No. 4U I'orrott buililliia, sou
mitohati Wagon.
, tl ' -,:'A
THE KI PEI8IU Uf I
Apply to Nt llirnroat,,
AttosnsT, H'umihotok, ll. v.
SENT FREE
the household was expected to attend
matins each morning at the little
church ln the park and confession
once a week.
The clergyman of this little church
was paid entirely by Lady M , and
his whole time was taken up In ful
filling the requirements of a High
Cnurcn ritual.
One morning," said Miss Milne
nd here her voice lowered and be
came If possible, sadder' "I finished
my work, and as it was the morning
for confession, I set out for the church
to fulfill this, at first, to me a terrible
task, but now a comforting duty. As
I entered, the clergyman, the Rev.
times Because 01 his anarchistic utter
ances, was released only a short time
ago on account of ill health and has
I fled to this country and ' to England
more than once to escape the police.
Mieted the Whliker.
Representative Babcock of Wisconsin
shaved off his Inxnriant black beard
during the last session of congress and
the doorkeepers refused to admit him
to the floor o'f the house until he had
been identified. Mr. Babcock had not
been shaved before in 15 years and as
he walked down the aisle toward hla
mother to come and see a house he John Carlosso, who, though of English neat the members looked searchingly at
had built from the packet of cigar- education, was an Italian nobleman, nlm, many failing to recognize their
poor dui 01 extremely ancient uneage, colleague because 01 tlie absence of bis
about thirty years or age and excep-
ettes he was playing with aa he sat
upon the counter.
-For the first time the equanimity
of my mysterious friend was entirely
upset. She blushed as she entered, to
the very roots of her hair, and in a
very confused way stammered out:
"This little fellow Is a nephew of
mine, doctor, and I have adopted him
and taught him to call .me mamma.
He Is a. great comfort to me In my
loneliness."
- For a second neither of us spoke,
but In that second every possible solu
tion of this new mystery, this little
golden-headed mystery (that was al
ready playing with my watch chain)
tlonally gentlemanly and clerical ln
his manner, was pacing up and down
the aisle.
"Upon seeing me he hurried into the
confessional, while I hastened to di
vest myself of my load of little sins.
His voice carried more than usual
comfort to me, and I left the little
recess, hallowed by many memories,
witn ngnt step and my neart so
lemnly glad. When I reached the
church door, to my astonishment 1
found my confessor had gone round
the other way, and was awaiting me
In the porch. On his face he carried
whiskers.
A Prucriptloa by sn Editor.
A man who was expecting a medcali
prescription received one day a note
from an editor famous for an ill-fist.
He turned the missive this way and
that, examined it under a magnifying
glass, read it backward, held it up to
the light, and finally in a moment of
inspiration sent it to the chemist to
be made up. 1 The best of the story
remain to be told be drank the medi
cine. 1
WWWi.l.m,www,,CT,.,ll hit 11 1 ,
, l ll J
resulted through my mind. I came out the evidence of great excitement, and
of my maze confident of but one thing, nis manner was altogether unlike any-
and that one thing was that in calling thing I haM noticed in him before, but
the little fellow her nephew she had notwithstanding nis emotion, be ask-
lled. I could only stammer "WTiat aed me, with perfect self command, if I
lovely child!" Then I proceeded to would mind stepping Into the vestry a
business and soon left her. moment, as ne pad something of lm-
A week subsequently I wag hurried- portance ne wa anxious to communl-
ly sent for to see "Miss Milne's
nephew." I went at once, and found
the bright Jlttle. fellow In a fit ot con-
cats to me.
"Mechanically I walked In, and he.
closing the door, took a chair, and
Enough. .
Clerk (referring to telegram) Is this
correct, sir? "Twin arrived. More
by post."
fattier (for the first time) Yes, what
more do yon want? -.
(Hideous truth flashes on him after
The Kind You 1 lavo Alwnv 11. ...i.t i!?- -J'."" 1 " "
SiinK
Health of UnarLZX
What is CASTORIA
Castorli in a liamilcHU uliMtltiifTfor fw.- V.,
froric, lrop and Kootlilriff n,,mJ. nfI 0i, 1 ttp
contains neither On Urn froniVi?! Jb 1h It
and allays I'everiMlinei.? Bl L?n,U ?"lroys Worms
Colic. linMmMTniJ?, Wln
and Flatulency. It fas" n1h,t,i J V"r,c" 'Ptlor
KUimach and IJowcIh, Klv i heni.hJ l."" ' ? tho
Tho Children's I-a.ittceaT Mii.IiBll'..,'tt';,,rul "lep.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
w o oig nature or
Moat on Earth
JtosiiM It I mM of Ui KM material IM
lo bur. Tl niMltutlH-lurvn. almutwtr par
liittliarnml alnva Ilia mama. tX Mat
firatla. rf wmpm llmbar Sir Ilia iiri vll-na.if cul
Inn war atiil .klminliw off Ilia ttraalll ot tM
.. .li"'k. wM. 11 ucrrll rnr 1 In lank.
a.ia maaiit up. which niaati. an liivaaiiuaulla
tjo.l ick trf iicarif ana iiitllti.ti .MIara,
At ri't,l Kl.l, vt'aB,u. nro unMiraaaaM I"
liialllr, prutnrilun, Kulah, ali.ii.iu mhI lllu
rnniilUK.
, he tak rhannaa na nr oiliart
whr nmMiliBmir A MI IVIIKM.
mUatmU. lew-la Mimvmr Om
PulUawt Mwttla. MmkaiH, Wo
A.iiu Kvarjrwlur,
In
Twl o.HT.ua asaiaaNT, tt
a, W a
y.euu
, t'T'-.A a
p
,!.or 0ver 30 Years.
telegram has been dispatched to
tives.) Moonshine.
rela-i
., . . '..'( "v.ic'. -J.
w. L boUcLAs
$3 & $323 SHOES
W. L lloiiglits slmes. Hie worn By, s
more men In nil statlorTd bf life than
any other ninko, becaiiHO they are tne
only shoes that in every wltjr eq'
those costlnir s.mi and i;fkV ,
W. L. DOUCLA8 6A iHOE,
CANNOT Rl EXCELLED'. v
Colt, Mm. KmmrM. Ka.t lolor KT"''J .
Cauilnn i Tha a-amilti hava W. t,, 5?attij
VBIIIIlin I nama.oapria lamiwl i '""
. Short by m,M, li. xrnl. JHn- CataWJ
W. U POtJ(I.A, BHOCKTOW. J2Z--
m. r. x, vi
Mm. -
lirHKM wHtJn tMlortloTrM
3
if woiei ttti aaapos.