KIDNEY. TROUBLE -CURED.I
Caneral Health Greatly Improved by
Pe-ru-na.
at"
( n 5; T"
MRS. M. J
MISS MILNE AND I.
CHAPTER V Continued. damnation here and hereaftw; then
Mm. Best was slttlna on the corner tno birth of that child, that child whose
of the table, evidently drunk; she was withered, wrinkled face seemed to be
not dressed aa I had seen her before, I th record of my destiny written small,
but rather aa a weak Imitation of Miss Ithen ita welcome death: and what fol-
PANLEY.
Milne; her exact position In the estab
lishment I discovered later was, to
use her own words, that of "Miss
Mline'a chan-er-on About the room
stood many empty beer and spirit but
ties, ana in the cold tray dawn of
the morning ajid the semi-darkness
resulting from the much-broken, much-
stuffed window, the scene, taken aa a
whole, was not invigorating.
Aa I entered the room. Miss Milne
lowed T Well, I do not want to ba
pedantlo or to tire you, but with that
hlld's death came a reawakening of
my dreams, a resurrection of what I
might have been, and with that hope
the thought of you."
Miss Milne paused here to take
breath, and the silence that followed
was painful in the extreme. All this
was so new to me, so startling, that
no answer was possible and any re
in the evening a double rap an
pounced the arrival of the lust post
1 went to the door myself and took a
letter directed to nie In a woman's
hand a bold, Ann hnnd that whs en
tirely unknown to mo. I wont back to
the dining room, and road as fullowa;
"Doctor Rlgby: Sir I ought not to
trouble you at this time, when you
must be thoroughly busy preparing for
Mrs. M. J. Danley, Treasurer of the. turned her head mechanically toward I mark out of place and bo I sat and
Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F., writes from me, stared for a moment, and then I listened. k
134 First St. N., Minneapolis, Minn
"I waa afflicted for several rears with
kidney trouble which became quite seri-
oua and caused me consideiable anxiety.
I spent hundreds of dollars trying to be
cured, but nothing gave me any per
manent relief until I tried Peruna. H
took less than three months and only
ten bottles to effect permanent cure.
resumed her previous attitude.
Mrs. Best was the first to break the
silence.
you re got your wish, you see.
she said.
"Whatwlshr
"You said you 'ooed It would go. and
It's gone."
"When did It die?"
"After the first dose. Good medi-
for myself; it may come In 'handy.
The woman's brutal Insinuations
stung me to the quick, but to make
but they were worth more than as many rln that w. k.i rn vr th t
nunarea aoiiars to me. i am tuny re
stored to health, know neither ache nor
pain and enjoy life." Mrs. M. J
Denier.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. Danley had catarrh of the kid
neys. As soon as she took the right rem'
edy she made a quick recovery.
A Prominent Southern Lady's Letter.
Mies Laura Hopkins, of Washington,
D. C, niece of Hon. E. 0. Hopkins.
one of the largest iron manufacturers of
Birmingham, Ala., writes the following
letter commending Fernna. She ears:
l can cheerfully recommend Peru
na tor indigestion and stomach trouble
and as a good tonic" Laura Hopkins.
Perana cures catarrh wherever located.
Parana is a specific for the catarrhal
derangements of women. Address The
Perana Medicine Co., Colnmbus Ohio,
lor free book on catarrh mitten by Dr.
o. jj. uartman.
You are not the man I ought to
love." she continued. "You are not
the strong man I want you're a weak
character, but but I love you. It
must have been that I needed help and
sympathy, and you gave it to me. or
tnat with the better half of me died
my self-control. It doesn't matter. I
loved you. and with that love there
rcme, In the stillness of the night and
tnrough the dark gloom of the life
was leading, a picture of what was
even now possible If only you would
return my love. This grew upon me
.r r,eJj!T V ,uselt8: 80 turning to day by day. until my gay dresses and
Aa Unfortunate Croesus.
"The very rich have their troubles,
too."
"Of coarse they do. I've got a multi
millionaire oncie who has writer's
cramp the worst way"
"How did he get it?"
"Signing checks" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Losing Opportunities.
The automobile bad broken down and
the cnauffeur was busy trying to dis
cover the trouble. The impatient
owner of the machine at last broke
ont:
"Horry up, Felix! There are lot
of people crossing the street that we
are missing I"
Miss Milne I asked, her what hour the
child died. At first she made no ef
fort to answer me, nor any movement:
then I took two steps nearer her and
repeated my Question. She swung
suddenly around, and with the stillest
possible bow, said:
I regret I am unable to tell you:
in fact, I know nothing whatever
about it"
Indeed, this Is rather a serious
matter."
I quite agree with you, Dr. Rig-
by. By the way, you saw the child
yourself last night, and sent. I be
lieve, some drugs. May I ask at whose
request?"
Certainly. Mrs. Carpenter heard of
its whereabouts, and asked me to see
It. as It needed, she thought, some
attention."
I'm sure I'm indebted to Mrs. Car
penter"; then after a pause: "And
also to you. However, I'm afraid you
can be of no further assistance to us,
and It's a great shame to detain yon
at this hour."
This was said with firm, cold polite
ness and a movement as if to show
me the door. There seemed nothing
for it but to go. and yet to leave her
in that predicament with a half-drunken
companion, and a dead child that
needed some attending to, was out of
the question.
But I can't leave you in this con
dition. Miss Milne, you must let me
do something for you. What about
gayer life were no longer possible, and
so I went back to my old dresses and
my quiet life; but the passion grew
stronger and stronger, until It drove
me here to learn my fate. You're star
red you think me an unnatural wo
man I cannot help that. A woman
fleeing from a life of misery, with the
devil at her back, does not pause to
csk if the road she is traveling Is the
conventional one, but only is It the
road of escape?"
"Butt, Miss Milne, what on earth do
you expect of me? Are you mad? You
know I am engaged."
I ao Know it, and to whom? To a
weak little "
"Miss Milne." I shouted, "not an
other word of her! How dare you!"
"I dare anything, everything, but I
will not speak of her again; I will If
only you will sit down again and not
look at me so" for I had risen to my
feet, and with arms folded across my
breast, stood staring at this mad wo
man "I will only talk of myself, onlv
tell you as best I cap of all that will
follow If only you will take me to
yourself. It shall be no sacrifice on
your part. Go the way you are going,
and where will it lead you. To a life
of mediocrity. Come with me, take
my hand in yours, and you shall have
every wish of your heart satisfied."
She paused a moment for breath.
and then. In a lower tone, but with
your annroarhlna wedding (which
hoar Is arratiKQd for the 14tli lust.) Out
aa my letter Is nnon a purely business
matter, that I think had much netter
be settled before than aftor that event,
you will. I am sure, forgive me,
A Series nf miBfortun.es has. minus
the last few months, combined to In
volve me In a eood deal of debt. I al
lude to the failure of my business, the
board and lodging of Arthur at Brit
ton, the Illness and death of my poor
baby, the purchnse of mourning, am'
the extra nourishment necessary to
sustain me through those trials.
"More than that, I have through
(hem become Involved In another way.
You remember at your suggestion, Mrs
Best, my good nurse, was Induced to
leave her home and undertake tne care
of me, and by so doing she sacrificed
her connection, and with It her source
of Income. It Is only right, therefore,
that I should see her In some way pro
vided for.
"Now, had my health and strength
rermltted me to undertake some occu
pation, and so support myself nnd her,
I would not have thought of tvoubllns j
you. But the fact is, my const mition
has been more or less ruined through
the series of trials by which it has
pleased Providence to visit me.
"Under these circumstances I have
had to look around to see from whom I
had a right to expect help. And as you
were the cause of all my late misfor
tunes, and as there Is none other to
whom I can apply, I think you will
agree with me that I am Justified In
troubling you.
"Of course, the evidence of your be
ing personally Interested In the remov
al of my little one Is purely circum
stantial; but then my own thoughtful
care of each particular fnct. and the
preservation of evidence of each fact,
have secured for me a chain of evl
dence that has not a weak link. The
mere Incident of your being known bb
a constant visitor of mine, coming and
going from my house at all hours of
the day and night, your lavish rtlsfri
button of money, clothing, and luxuries
oi the good order, are quite minor tic-
talis, and from a legal point of view
of not much value; but, added to th
remark about the undcslrabtllty
the same firm voice, she continued : "I
the child? What about the burying of N no ordinary woman'
it? All that wants seeing to. Have
yon thought of what steps you would
like taken?"
T can't say that I have; you see.
this has xome upon me rather sud-
'Indeed you are not1
'If you mean that for satire I can
only say this is neither the time nor
the occasion for satire. I repeat, I am
no ordinary woman. I can love aa no
denly and I'm not versed In the de- other, woman can love, and I can light
V.EATHERY.ISE
IS Hit MAN WHO WEA6S
f&OM CLOTHING
A reputation extending over
iai-ia jrror9 ana our
guarantee are bock of
very dormwi beartna the
-.sign or Trie ri6H.
There ere meiy mutations,
' De sure of the n&rve
TOWER on the button.
ON SALS EVESTWHEBE. u
A. J.TGm CO. BOSTON. MASS
VTA KV
tails of funerals." Then with a faint
smile: "They are out of my line;
however, I daresay same of my neigh
bors will be able to direct me. We
certainly must not detain you."
This was said with much more au
thority, and now there was nothing
for it but to go; and I went home and
sat down in the cold dining-room and
felt miserable.
UllUOsaU Wagon.
o""., in, hi urn mniHMHHilMlMM ii
Best on Earth
ft I md of the) hmmt msterfal itnsMtMat
to buy. The manufacturers absolute, y par 2
w pw cem tov Mft inantet prio oi best
Brmdca of waiton timber for tbe privilege of cui
ng over and skimming off tbe cream of the
wagon Block, which In carried for 1 to ft yearn be
fore making op. which mean aa invefltraeiuta
Wood stock of nnarlr one mlUloo dollars.
MITCHELL Wagons axe unsurpassed for
jualltr, proportion, finish, strength and llfhl
ronnlng,
Whj take cbanoes on anr othwf ,
Why not get tbe best? A MITCH EM
Af , .tmfe ft Kara- Om.
roruaud, Seattle. Spokane.
Ageaia Xrerywhera,
sa p
vJn
VJ C D60CLSS
' ' W. X, Douglas shoes are the stan
dard, of the world. This is the reason
W. Ti. Tiniio'lae ma Ira a onH mnl
WnAwt AO tj J A n erv 1
wimi e eo.w ttuu Buuei man any
W. L. DOUGLAS 84 8H0E3
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
11". 11,103,01 irr 12,340,000
IH tmportti mitt American Inthm. Heul't
fmtut On, titamtl, Bait, Oml f, Vlcl A, Corona
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Caution ! Th " w. l, tousla
, nn and vrlom ctwmpad on bottom.
Mhot bff mail, Mo, extra. Illtu. Catalog frt.
, W, L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS.
1 .1 AhL ti.it Isli-iS.
Ubjruo. Iiuit. UoiaL tJW
I
CHAPTER VI.
This Is quite an unexpected pleas
ure. Miss Milne. I thought you were
never coming to my house again."
This was said to her as 1 entered the
surgery a fortnight after tbe death and
burial of her child. She had come for
something what, I knew not and, to
my astonishment, was dressed respect
ably, as of old. v
"So I expected; and to tell you the
truth, I don't know myself what I've
come for. It's strange to come back
here. I can hardly realize myself in
decent society as I suppose you would
call it and amid Its humdrum people.
I feel as much as Mr. Stanley would
probably feel after returning from the
center of Africa. I feel that I've been
traveling, exploring, prospecting, as
they say in gold-mining countries. But
I am wasting your time."
"Not at all; I am really glad to see
yon ; I am far more Interested than yon
think in your welfare."
"Are you? How much are you 7 I
know the kind of woman you want me
to be,. Now, how much would you sac
rifice to see me that kind of woman?"
"I would sacrifice almost anything
you could ask of me. You saved, or
helped materially to save my life."
"And as a return you ruineo mine!"
As Miss Milne said this she rose to
her feet, and staggering to the .mantel
piece, leaned on it, hiding all but a lit
tle of her face, and what I saw was
ashen wnite.
"Miss Milne, what on earth do you
mean? I I ruined your life, I
Yes. you!" Then drawing herself
up to her full height, and a deathlike
pallor over her face as the only symp
tom of excitement, she continued:
"Yes. you! I I, Mary Milne, was born
a good girl of good parents, and given
a heart and capacity to love beyond
most women. I, of all my brothers and
sisters, was the one chosen fit to fight
my way, and I fought my way and
won, without effort and honestly, the
love and respect of all I came In con
tact with, until -Til cut it short I met
with a demon, a devil, a hell-begotten
devil In priest's clothing, and he what
does he do? He uses the rights and
privileges of his church to unlock my
heart, and in the confessional lays
bare all its secrets, its strength and Its
weakness and all for what? That ha
may lay them and me on the altar of
his sensuality, and for a moment's
pleasure, sacrifice them."
Miss Milne grew desperate as she
thought of her wrongs, and spoke out
with an entire vigor begotten of tbe
memory of them.
Ugh! she continued, as she
stamped her foot "ugh! Should I not
have been justified In declaring eternal
war against tbe whole of your sex?
Dut what do I do? I take my fate
bumbly, I accept the loss of the best
half of me and live for the rest, I and
Arthur settle down to a half existence,
when you come yes, you need not
look up surprised ; I do not blame you ;
your Intentions were all good, but the
results were all bad you come, and
you know what you did I told you
once you awakened all my old better
self. You made me love you, love you
with the desperation of one's last hope.
caught at your love as a drowning
soul at a straw. I saw In it a possi
bility of restoration to a better and a
fuller life. I found I was not dead,
nor any part of me. Then came the
news of your engagement, and with It
the death of my last chance; then fol
lowed what you call my fall, what I
call my grand protest against the In
fsmoif nfl. tl t'l'ngs, evolving my
for you, work for you and sacrifice
myself for you as no other woman
can."
I was, by some strange alteration In
Miss Milne's voice, Irreslstably Im
pelled to look up at her. and 1 saw her
as I had never seen her before. There
was about her face and attitude an air
of firm nobility that testified to her ca
pacity to be all she said and do all she
promised.
"You said Just now." she continued,
"that you would grant anything I could
ask, because you were Interested in
me, and I had nursed you and helped
you in your practice. Now, I want no
reward for the little I have done; I am
not pleading on these grounds, but for
the good of both of ns, perhaps the
very lives and destinies of both of us."
I rose from the chair, and, with as
much composure as I could assume,
walked to the door. Holding the han
die of it in my hand, I said: "Mis
Slilne. we must close this Interview It
Is most painful to both of us, and can
be productive of no good. What you
ask of me Is entirely beyond the range
of possibility.
"Why Is It impossible?"
"In the first place, I do not feel in
the least inclined to break off my en
gagement; In the second place, I could
not consistently, with what Is due to
myself, be compelled, as It were.
to marry any one. Every in
stinct of man's manhood rebels
against ' it. However, let us end
this discussion. I am sure it would be
better for both of us."
"No, we will not end this discussion
I have shown you but one side of the
picture; now I will show you another
and a less pleasing one. I have offered
you myself, my energies, my life, and
a devotion that will follow If you ac
cept my offelr. Now I will tell you
something else. But first, will yon
favor me so far as to resume your
scat?
I obeyed like a child this desperate
woman, and reutrned to the tabl
and leaning my bead on my hand
looked her in the face. 'Twas well I
did, for the marvelous changes of ex
pression that followed each other dur
ing the next ten minutes were terrible
t.i behold and added tremendous era
rbasla to all she said,
"What I have to tell you now. Dr.
Rlgby, is what will follow If you do
not accept my offer. In the first place
It you do not marry me, you shall
marry no one else."
"What?"
"8hall marry no one else."
"Miss Milne, what do yon mean?
You are not omnipotent."
"I am sufficiently so for that I don't
waste my breath In idle threats. I say
again, you shall marry no one but
me "
I sprang to my feet, and was about
(o speak, when, with a movement of
her hand, she silenced me and said:
"Now, let there be no misunderstand
ing I offer you myself, and with it
prosperity and happiness, or a life of
absolute isolation and failure. TIs
for you to chooes. Now we will close
this Interview." And with a bow she
left me. Before closing the door, she
added: "You had better take a couple
of days to decide. Shall I call again,
cr will you write?"
"I will write," was all I could say;
and the door closed and she was gone.
Of the next two hours I have no rec,
o'lectlon. I sat there bewildered and
dumfounded. I don't think I had any
faith in this woman's threats; it was
impossible she could do me any harm
cr prevent my marriage; and yet what
a desperate creature she was! Was
anything Impossible for her?
of
saving the chlKl made to my nurse and
others, the fact of your sending the
medicine from your house, and (If yon
will not think me uncomplimentary)
certain similarity In the cast of fent
ures, they give me, with the heavier
and more Important Items of evidence
documentary, analytical, and other.
quite sufficient to justify my claim up
on you to the minds of any Impartial
Jury,
"The caue of Justice does not ren
der it necessary that I should make
any heavy call upon your purse: I can
lighten your responsibilities and yon
anxieties without materially injuring
your Income: but that this may he
done peaceably and without further
shock to the feelings of either of us. It
Is necessary that It be done at once
and with few words. I am. sir, ohedl-
ently yours, M. MILNE."
(To be eominnetl)
Soma Short Sermon.
CHAPTER VII.
The morning following this memor
able Interview with Miss Milne found
me wearied, haggard and downcast.
I sat over my untasted breakfast In a
srate of unconsciousness; my mind
wandered from topic to topic, but could
settle Itself on nothing.
Freedom. All men and women lov
freedom.-Rev. V. E. Hopkins, Cougr
gatlonallst, Chicago, lit '
service and .Sacrifice. God expects
service nnd sacrifice. Iter. lr. H0I1V
erby, Presbyterian. Atliintii, Ga.
Need Courage. We need courage t
be righteous in small tlifiig.-I!ev. Ii
D. Mcllose, EvHU(,'elicnl, Burbertun
Ohio.
We Need To-day. What ve need to
day Is the living Christ. We need a liv
ing faltb.-ltev. E. E. Crawford, 84
.Thomas, Ontario.
I'aitli.-i'altu Is the God faculty la
man; it Is the faculty which tnkes hold
of' God. Iter. Dr. Carsou. Presbytel
rian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sorrow of Others. The world too lit
tle cooteniplntes the surrow nud agony
of the great Itedeenier; of lilin whe
bore the sorrows of others. Itev. Vr
Jordan, Sioux Falls, S. I).
The Power. The Uospei is tne power
that la to solve the race problem, the
labor problem, tbe temperance prob
lem nnd all other problem. Why Is It
that no more souls are being saved, no
more men being brought to Christ, no
more rescuing of the perishing? It Is
because we have forgotten tbe lessons
taught by Jesus Christ. Rev. J. H.
Hector, Prohibitionist, Canada,
Apostolic Message. Spirituality of
life was the great apostolic niwsage
to tbe world, and through It the early
church, made Its conquests. Jesus' res
urrection gave thcui this truth. Ills dis
ciples became spiritually minded only
when they saw Him no more. Ills hu
man features faded from remembrance,
but His risen spirit lived on for them
In eternal lordship and dominion. Rev.
Dr. Scott, Worcester, Mass.
Evolution. The doctrine of evolution
belongs not so much to physics as to
metaphysics; an uncertain "philoso
phy," as Bavlnck puts It, Physics must
deal wltb "tbe finite" alone; beyond
that physical science changes to sheer
speculation. Once over the line, It,
of necessity, ceases to be scientific In
its bald sense. Apart from revelation,
tbe derivation of life Is an affair of
guesswork. Rev. Dr. Lowry, Baptist,
Kansas City, Mo.
our indifference. -wnat about our
Indifference to the world's redemption?
Our failure to bring the men we know
and can Influence to Him? God gave
ns Christ's vision of our lost world, of
the men and women nil about us "hav
ing no hope and without God In tbe
world;" and we shall have Christ's pas
sion for their redemption. Oh, that this
might address to us an Irresistible ap
peal to-day. Rev. Dr. Shaw, Presby
terian, New York.
Packing Up.
Locklt Why are you packing op
everything? , '
Mm. l ocklt We must hurry and
not mif nf town. Or people will not
think we have gone to the coronation
Exchange.
1 1 i 9 .lr nmt !, u"of IT K Ho.'i llml Nam
Then and New.
. Mrs, Orowelis The idea of your call
ing tne goose. When you were court
Ing ms you said I was an angel.
Growella Well, suppose I did?
What is the use of twitting man
about tiie lies lie told three rears ago?
Chicago News,
Mothsra will find Mrs. Alntiow'l Booth.
Iiik Svrup tin boot remedy to use. lor their
ghlldren during iht teething period.
Didn't Hsrmonlze.
"Haven't you read that lovely new
novel?" asked the first summer girl.
"No" replied the other. "The only
edition of it I've seen has a horrid
yellow cover that doesn't accord with
any oi my gowns." rmiaaeipiiia
Press.
Full Weight Coffee.
Some coffee roastois think It neces
sary to put water on their coffees when
they roast them. We don t think so,
The result is that when you buy our
Monopole Mocha and Java coffee yon
don't pay for any water weight. It's
all coffee and better 'than any other
you have used. You'll think so if you
know good coffee when you drink it.
Bold in one and one-half pound car
tons. Ii your dealer doesn't handle
Monopole groceries, send ns his name.
Wadbama A Kerr Bros., Portland, Ore.
Tbe Appropriate Vehicle.
"She seems to be a stickler for doing
everything appropriately,"
1 "I should say so: she always does
hei marketing in a basket phaeton.'
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Automobile for Doctor.
The largest automobile in the world
is being consttucted for a Persian doc
tor. In it, accompanied by two medical
students, he inten 5s to make s trip
around the world. It will have two
sleeping apartments, large work
room, and lour big tauki for storing oil.
Wanted to Sample Him.
"Do yon take this man (or better or
for worse?" asked the parson of the
widow who was taking unto herself No.
3. "Only time can tell," replied the
female whose wisdom was born of ex
perience. "I can t give yon the Infor
mation asked lor until i have had him
for few weeks."
Different,
nt.nllv Mv Gabble tells & yon
aid Quisle tlayboy and I would never
flud any girls to marry in wcauaa we
era too fastidious.
MIsj Pepperey There was slight
misunderstanding there. 1 saw you
were "two fast Idiots," Philadelphia
Press, .
Is your home siipplle l with the great
en of pain ri'lli'VersV Hamlin's Wrd
Uil-greater remedy tor emergencies.
Settled.
jenks Haven't vou and I list neigh
boring farmer settled your dliTreneee
J" .
Farmer Anert o: out our lawyers
have settled.
Jenks-BettledT How?
Farmer Akors On our farms.
Cat hollo Standard.
Dee's Get reetsoral Oel Foot-It.
It to rerle.lt cure tor wtlii, tlluusan4
hot, tired, artilng foei. now or Ushl
rrlrw'J.V. Don't ecoepl ulwtllute. tUtmiils
out FMKK. Addroaa Allau B. Oliuated, Uiioy
N. X.
Beet His Wife.
Mrs. Crlmaoiibesk You say he best
his wife with a elubT
Mr. Crlmsunlwak Several clubs.
Mr. Crlmsonboak The monitor.
Mr. Crimsoiibeak Oh. I doa't know.
You see, he beat her st golf. Yonkers
'Statesman.
Moth
"My mother was irmihi.4 i ..
consumption (or many ers i. i
last shs was given up to die. ti,' !
sne irioo. yer u10rry Pssior.i
and was stiscdilv cured
I). P. Jolly, Avocs, N. Y.
No matter how hard
your cough or how Ions
you have had It. Aycr's
v,ncrry t'cciorai is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump.
tion. If you are coughing
louay, cci a oottie oi
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Tine eltou Me., Mi, It. All
retwe.lt feet dooter, If ho , K
than m he aa. If ha lelU 3
to toko It, the, due1! lo It, He jL..
Leere t wlUihlm, We ere wlli.e.
4. u. ai sn in, u..,, (,
Dlevcanted.
First American lloy My papa Uvea
like prince.
Be tnd American Toy That's iw.th.
lug. My pups lives like the president
of a truet, jMrolt Free Press,
r
The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic ami
stringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco
and cigarettes or any external or local application, is
just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on lop ot
the pot to make it boil. True, these give tcniporary
relicf, but the cavities and passages of the head and the
bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus.
Taking- cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it
checks oersnirntion. and the noisuitoittt acids and
vsnors which should nass oil through the skin, are ... J'"-. w
thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, li '.,, V"'"Y')
producing infUintuution and excessive flow of mucus. " ' v"o.e
much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the cireuluHoa
reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other
parts of the body, When the disease aanuines Uie dry iortii, the breath
becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are freiiurnt, the eyes red,
hearing affected end a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy tfmt dor
not reach the polluted bhsxl can cure Catarrh. S, S. S. exftcls from lit
circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure
blond is agoiu coursing through the body the
mucous membranes become healthy and the skia
active, all the disagreeable, painful symptom disap
pear, and a Permanent, thorough cure is rfr-tnl
S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier dumt not derange th
Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve
under its tonic effects. Write ns about your cose and get the brat medical
advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application.
THC IWin IPCCiriC CO., AlUmta Oa.
, eaa T'' waar T"anoV eii.i Sea et WW r
. w v - . . .. . . nMi - - - I, . . , . 1
'Die Hind You Have) Always llotiglit how Ixirno tbe sljinn-
111 re or miw. 11. ictciicr, and unit Dec 11 mailo under his
porHoual supervision lor over JiO years. Allow- no ona
to deceive you in this. CountcrfYlU, Imitation nnd
Just-as-pood " are but Experiment, anil endunirer luo
Iiealth of Children Experience against J per Intent.
What is CASTORIA
Castoriii 1 a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
frorlc, lrop and Hoothintr Myriipa. It is l'lcamtnt. It
contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other finreotlo
Hubstanro. Its agr i Its frtiarunteo. It destroy Worm
and allays Foverihne. It cure Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teetliinfr Troubles, cure Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulate the
Morn itch and llowelH, Riving1 Iiealthy and natural sleep.
The Children' Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought
Sean tbe Signature of
SI
.eiaeeelll I'Mliea
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC oHMTAWn I
ECGEEl'O
WONDBItrUL
MOMli
WATMI-NT
Tttw f-tn.,rni Vh
dni rtawtitr ti oaUsxl
ifl twwtia b t'Mftafj
PIb wtlhttl ntmrgr
lion i bat art lrM up
Intlltt, H ft at Ft with
tin WmtawrCul I h
it hriw rn, btftiu.
bui-li una V to ita (Mot)
at ftr opMUflv
4.1 tt I RtMtl-J
try. Tttmuali tbt utr lliua
harm (. rFmttlir n III' rmiiutM tltwl'-r km-
th cittitt l nvr atiflatnt r-! 114, iriiw-ti
h aihHxMrull)r tl tM tllHwnntt lUmmm. Il
KiirafMMtfVft l i?ttrtt rirh( Motttiu.fi, lif,
tlirt'at, rliwuiitni itti, t.rvuitaiiwi trfunttub.
llvr, Muy. U 1 ha iiui)lrnl nf lumttt
latlfa. t liar it M HumIs- rt , t'al, fttttf. uim htm.
'all.. i tt at tUm Oiif writ fnf blank ait4
rlrrlr. H-t'd mu in mimmu. I uftnllV
T ATI Of ftHKK, AOIMIKh
THE C. (EE WO Cn!ESEKEO.C!IIEC0.
tlt'i Tblr St.. Pertlend, Orafe
SjrMenuau ieM,r,
lire in till c
-K
eeley
, niWUIIU4el '
II - .
'Tobacco
1 Using jp
t0TUtB-
oaso
TSkeoereeriiie
treet te'UpBet A--frlne.
ClwRVi fie
UMOresea.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
for Hand, Orefoa. fouaded UI
l Bonn School for Boys.
, Military u luiil Tnli!i,
Write for llltutrated CeUtlotae.
ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal
I rl pi' 1 ha like.
Tbe followluK enrd of tluinks Is said
to hove been published recently:
Card of Thanks 1 wlRh to thnuk
Jhe dear friend") who no kindly sus
tained me la my hour of trial at a re
cent commencement, when my rlaiiKh
ter, Junebclle, broke down and forirot
the lines of ber oration. Their kindness
In fanning me, phkhIiik the scIIh, etc..
In thoxe dark uionieiitn of dosii-ii,- until
my daughter remembered where xha
was and went on, will bo remembered
with emotion and gratitude. Mrs l.v-
cander Appleton." Lebanon, tw., I'a-triofc
OKfcOON. fORTLAND.
St Helen's School for Girls.
Thirty-third yeer. Cnmraodlona build.
1K, Moilern equlpinent. Aoademlo
end coI1ko prcporetorr conrne. Hpe.
clal cooraea la mulo end ert. lllue.
trateil oaialomic. All deparlinenta will
reopen uptember 10.
M1HW TCt.KAWOH TKBBKTTfl, Prlnctpe
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
Mr it a jhb - mttm
I ffmmimM IrtnaninrtaajiM
.1 I ftUirrrru m rt
I Columbia University
Boardlnj School for Toong Mat
Flneat ittuatlon on Pecldo Coeet Kz
eelleot Keculta. Lerfeot Indoor oolloee
ttaletlcneld In the world. Onrbeif
an sere under en arched root
Catalogues Free.
Addrees ,
REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. 3. C
University Park, Oregon
FOR SALE.
One Recond Hand Nldiola A Shoperd
!PereU,r. alze 4(Mi0, with wind
itljr run eO Uevys; s bergeln. Inquire"
JOHN POOL8,
Foot Morrlaooj St., PertUnd, Or.
Caaeaaeaiia.aaaaaaajeeOM
PURELY
VEGETABLE
I IIVFP THMir 1
as ao
ALL DRUG0I5TS.
t.ate roo4. TM thorn like eendr. Thef
I rrmove mr bed teate In the mouth, lj
' In the breath sweat end porrumod. It
ptooeura to take thorn, an Iber ore
liked eepoolsllr by children.
sweeten the ttomarh br eloentlnf Ins
mouth, throat end fond channel. That
. maana, thay atop undlsoalod food from
laourtna? In the alnmarh. nrevent form'
Ins In the bowels, and kill dlareae (arms
ot any kind that bread and teed la theaa
tire system.
are purely yoireUhle and eontaln se wr
curlal or other mineral polaon. Thor con
slat of the leloar dlarnvarloa In medicine,
end form a combination of romadlos un
euualod te make the blood pura and rWM
end make clean skin and beautiful com
plexion. tons the stomach and bowels and sllr op
the lasy Her. They do not merely aofias
the etriAla ... . ,,u hio rflaharea. out
strenathen tke bowela end nut them Inie
CjjWjoeoeae'iia.aoeea
aeeeaoaiaooaeaaaiif 'SSeaoeoeeaB,i
THE NEW PENSION UWS
Apply u Nathis Brkkisd,
AnoKMsr, Wadbixutos. H.u,
SENT FREE
m. r. it. n.
a. S7-1,
(W"ra writ'" iertleeT,i,
etl tbU paper, ""
llyaly, healthy eondltlon, making their
uuu iiBKurai.
BSTer trip nor rrlpe-. They set miloly, pof
Itlvehr and never cnuaa any kind of uncom
fortable foelln. Tiilian rrulrly they ma KJ
.should. They kap the sewortso of the body
property movins ana aoop tne syaioi
Innrsaa the flow of milk In nirln mn.n"
rs. If the mother eats a latitat, It '!
her milk mildly pursatlve and has mJ
uui oeriain enroot on tne oy. - -,h.
they are the onlv ante laxative (ur
nuraltiop InrMnl.
taken patiently, persistently, will eul?f"J
Voe "UL"i form of conatlpatlon, no metier how oiaor
I tTlrOnyfAr. now often other romodlos have reDod, iney
C 111 avflliivlla era .hanim.i. ..r.,,,..4 lit euro enr caae,
PATIONl aoWaaaeeaaeaBoa-7 or purchase money will be ohearlW
wojaaaooaoi
BOON FOR
MOTHERS
CURE
fftusTiniTio.!
I venal irai IUPI 1
"a"an,rareaaaeeaaaoaOL0
fundad.
eost too, Ke,
5,10c bo. S-tnr.r'VuS
n. We puhllah no tea l'Jonl.V!
IN BULK VSiS
.QaaaoooaeaaMtaf ,M Snd booklnt. aa nl.
ana dookibi. v nag,
aearaaa srsauss Sasaot OS., csnus aa
$100 REWARD "b paid to any rtsder of this ppf who will
ViVfV laTT ILF port to us any attempt of substitution, or
tor anA mi v " oomethins Just si good" when Ccrt r " T
, a ntralsa syidsau spun whica w cu invitt oill couufoodencs wafliUei.