The Oregon mist., October 31, 1902, Image 4

,X . .V
a- '4? -
iilSS MILNE AND I.
f
CHAPTER XV-Continued.
In a moment I bad rushed back (or
the hidden rope. How I went p, and
oown mat cun, ia even now a mystery.
I remember nothing but, on nr return.
teeing Warren with a rope between hia
teeln, swimming beck from the yacht
like a gigantic Newfoundland dcg, hia
hair watted over hia tor w and hia
strong arm breaking the waves before
him op to the edge of the rock. He
rested to take breath for one moment,
and then, telling me to hold on to the
end, he directed tbem how to it the
lady. Soon, mora dead than alive, we
bad her ashore and roiled in the dry
eiotning that Mrs. Warren had taken
from herself and brought down. Then
came the old gentleman, braised and
cut, bat otherwise eninjured, and final
ly the two sailors. They were just in
time, for within tea mlnotee the yacht
went to piece, to be washed np the fol
' rawing morning onto Manly beach.
"Hbeteare weT Where are we?'
anxiously Inquired the old gentleman
'Where are we?" again inquired the
colonel, looking from me to Warren, and
irom warren to me.
Tell him, Warren," I whispered,
as I turned my back on them and
strolled a few yards away, that I might
irag my fiat over my eyes and torn op
my coai coiiar. And be told bim.
"The quarantine station!" almost
yelled ihe old gentleman. "And are
you smallpox patients? This will kill
my child if the water baa not!"
"Mo, no air; we are all as dean aa
new pins. Ye needn't fear, air."
"But if we are to be quarantined?"
"Don't yon think it air. That there
gentleman there, he'a the doctor; he'll
fix it np for yon."
This, of necessity, brought me to the
scene. Disguising my voice as beet I
could, I instructed Warren, by the help
two sailors, to carry the yoong
lady into hia cave, and to go themselves
Into one does by; and then, telling
Aire, warren to see to their comfort, I
requested the old gentleman to walk
to the end of the rock with me.
"1 sea, uotanel Pelham, yon do cat
recognise me."
"Good heavens! la this can this
be Dr. BigbyT"
"I am Dr. Rigby, and down here in
charge of the station."
"Ah, ah! I remember seeing your
name in we paper. 1 don't know, Dr.
jKigoy, w newer to look upon this
niariaDje coincidence aa ten-tuna te or
unfortunate."
"I do not think, sir," I replied,
rather tartly, "that yon will have any
occasion to regret meeting me here.
wr ur tiling uuon at we quarantine
station is certainly just now a great
misfortune lor you. and more especial
ly for E Misa Pelham, bat I will make
it as light for yon aa possible. But
there is so reach to decide upon. I
think, you are yet wet, and the night
ta cow, too Had potter, if yon will ex
cuse my suggesting it, come first to the
cave and see if Misa Pelham ia all
rigot, ana men to my noose to warm
yourself and change your clothing,
Is there any danger of my being
. seem
"Very little; I can insure that lor
yon."
"I will follow your advice Dr. Rigby,
and you must allow me to thank you
sincerely.
Wa strolled np to the cave, the old
gentleman and I, and found Mrs. War
ren at the entrance.
"Ye can come in, gentlemen. She's
in bed, and had some whiskey to keep
the cold out."
"You had better go in, Colonel Pel
ham," I whispered, throwing the em.
pbasisonthe first word, to indicate'
that I had no intention of entering.
And in he went, while I waited and
talked to Mm. Warren and secured her
sympathy and help. In a few mom.
ents the old colonel returned, and, still
preserving hia old austere, military
wine, ana witn a align t, still bow, that
reawaKenea many memories, said
"Aow I am at your service. Dr. Bigy.
We slowly climbbed the face of the
cliff, and then made, m the darkness,
straigfct lor my two roomed but. We
spoke in low tones for tear of the
police.
"Yon will not find the Quarantine
station so bad as it is pictured, Colonel
Pelham, but I fear I can offer yon very
Miur in me way corniest.
"An old soldier does not think much
' l m a ,
wuiianraDi luxuries; it will re
mind me of old campaigning daya sim
ply. I should almost enjoy the ad.
venture were it not for mv daughter
Do you not think, Dr. Bigby, it would
be wiser to give ourselves np to the
authorities and chance being brought
." away?"
We were just entering the door of
my nut.
-u yon win allow me, I will poet
pone answering your question until I
have given you something in the way
vi rairvEument,
I prepared, in a rough way, a kind of
repabt (or the old colonel, and be made
a good, a tremendously good, supper
When be bad thorough I v settled bim.
self. I sat down at the other end of the
table.
"You asked me just now as we were
coming in, Colonel Pelham, if I did not
think it would be better for yoa to give
yourselves up to tne authorities. In
reply I do not think it would. If you
were to do so it would insure your be
fog quarantined, and in Miss Pelham'a
state of health that would be extreme
ly dangerous to her."
But," said l tie colonel, aa be put
aown nia anue ana lore, "surely they
woma not aetain as nerer"
"They would, sir they would, in
deed. The frantic fear of these strange
people would drive tbem to do any
thing, no matter bow many Uvea were
Imolved."
"Dear, dear we! This is more seri
ous than I imagined 1 But what do you
propose? What ia your advice, Dr.
KitfbyT Yoa cannot keep the whole of
us here unseen."
"Xo, you are quite right. I cannot
for mora than a night or two. There
fore, my snirges linn ia that the two sail
ors shall remain in their cave tomor
row, Kim Felhain in bars, and you, if
yoa will so far honor me, retain my
inner room. There yoa are not likely
to be disturbed. Then when night
corner on we win cut the boatman's
large boat and take her outside the
Heads, end you can all sail round to
Man ley and report yourselves as wreck
ed on the coast, without being definite
as to we spot. Hut hush! I hear
steps!- Would you kindly step into
mi or, rather, your room?"
The old Colonel did so hurriedly,
and I left the door open that he
might hear. A little tan followed.
ana 1, opening the door, saw Warren,
who stepped quickly in.
I came for some food for the sail-
ora, sir."
Oh, thank you. Warren! I had
quite forgotten them. How about
clothing, Area, etc?"
"Well, sir, I dpn't know. They are
a little dissatisfied, and I alnt sure
we can keep them quiet."
I thought a moment, then consult-
on my watch. It was 11 o'clock. I
asked Warren If be would go and
bring the men up to my house, while
I made a fire and prepared some food
and wnisky for them. This he did
and promised to come back himself.
Wnea they appeared I found them
anything but easy men to manatre.
One waa especially III tempered. How
ever, a good supper, some hot grog
ana we drying or weir clothes soon
brought them around. When thev
had finished, I told them of my
scheme for getting them away, pre
facing it with a picture of what
would happen if they Btayed. and
ending by making them promisa nev
er to divulge anything, or the punish
mem ror an or us would be somo-
tning to remember. In two hours
tney started for their cave with all
we clothine- I could find, a bottle of
spirit and some tobacco. Then the
old" colonel rose to leave me. A he
too my band be held It for a moment
in silence, and then said
My daughter la she safe. Tr
Kigby, in that woman's care?"
Perfectly, Colonel Pelham, The
woman la most trustworthy.'
"Thank you thank you!" he said
still holding my hand, and then: "Dr.
Rigby. this ia a most st ranee re-nn-
ion, ana ir mis in fact, any of the
Incidents of our acquaintanceship
were made tne subject of a novel, it
would be spoken of as a collection of
extreme improbabilities. It is not be
cause you have been instrumental In
saving o'lr lives, and also most kind
to os, that I am chiefly grateful to
you. I think you have. In resigning
my daughters nand and learinar Ene-
land, behaved most nobly nnder most
trying circumstances, and you have
my moat heartfelt sympathy and
thanks."
I do not think I am entitled to
anything in the shape of return, but
I would like to ask you one question.
Ana wat is, JJr. KigbyT"
Aa to Miss Pelham's health?
The face of the old colonel hardened
perceptibly, and his voice went back
to Ita old firm tones.
My daughter is better. Dr. Riehv.
She was very much better, but the!
loss or ner mother, which occurred
at sea. sent her partly back Into her
old state of melancholia.
This news shocked me terribly, hut
oerore I could attempt any renlv the
coionei nad returned to his room.
When he had gone, I. too unsettled
to sleep, put on my coat and boots
and, telling him that I had ar patient
to Bee and that he must not fear be
ing disturbed, started to walk.
sill! divss-vl; he had ecMt-ntly not
lion to bed, for the bedclothes were
undisturbed.
"Good morning. Doctor Rigby.
Tour care for your patient has com
pleted a bad night that we had al
ready made sufficiently trying for
yon."
He looked at me very auspiciously
as he said this. j
"After seeing my patient I went to '
the place where the men were hidden
to see that they were safe," I replied.
"1 hope you found them bo?" he
said, stiffly.
"Yes; thank you yes! but they
are a rough lot. The discipline and
privations of the quarantine station
would do them good, I think."
"They are rough and uncouth, but
good sailors. I have employed them
nemienuyr ne replied.
While we had been talking I had
lighted a fire, and was preparing for
a rough breakfast Aa we ate our
eggs and drank our government tea.
I told him the details of my scheme
for the coming night
"It would be much easier If we
could go by the harbor to Manly,
would It not. Doctor Rigby?"
This t admitted Tnnt nnlntuJI
the Impossibility of getting our party
past the police, and also ot giving
anything like a plausible account of
tneir oemg -wrecked and lost for a
whole day without ftndtns- a house on
the coast.
"No, air," I concluded, "there Is
no other plan that 8 safe, and thla
even will require some Ingenuity."
"What a terrible pity It Is that the
people of Sydney are so utterly mad
on the question ot smallpox," ob
served tne colonel.
.me uay mat followed waa to me
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
in His Family
1 and Grip
II n- H
uses rc-iu-im7
For Colds I t
Win
V.
ill Jit'.
ml
TrrAiwi"w
Van
All'
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OKEUON.
A Letter From the Executive Office of O.cgon
admirer o( Pe-ru-na. Ho kovpa it con
reruns is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula
tion and commendation testifying to
the merits oj Fe-ru na as a catarrh
remedy are pouring In from every state
in we union. i;r. iiartman Is receiv
ing hundreds of such letters daily. All
classes write these letters, from the
highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti
san, the clerk, the editor, the states-
an anxious and busy one. I had five man, the preacher all agree that Pe-
txtra people to feed by stealth, and ru-na is tne catarrh remedy of the age.
decent food was very scarce. For- The stag and rostrum, recognising ca-
",...."., "i a icK ui jiiuituu i urrn as their mrttmtt . .
titiually lu the home. In a recent let
ter to Dr. Hart man he says:
State of Oregon,
Executive IHipartment,
Salem, May , 1808.
The Perana Medicine Co.,ColumbuslO. :
Dear Sirs I have had occasion to
nse your Pe-ru-na medicine In my tarn.
ily for colds, and it proved to be an ex
cellent remedy. I nave not bad occa
sion to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, W, M. told.
It will be noticed that the governor
, Better Than Hume Canned.
Bomo people think that' the only
really good canned pt'Bt lies, apricots,
cherries and the rent are the ones v. hli:h
are canned at home. The ivaKin tlwtw
psnple think this Is that thy have
never triad Monopule canned peaulica
and apricots and clnrrina. II y
bu a can from your grocer and don't
think they are even Mter than your
mother ever put up, we ll not have
other word to say to you about Mono
nole. If your grocer doosn't handle
Monopole (rocorlea tend in his nauio,
Wadhams A Kerr Uios., Portland.
May Not Be.
WhfB Blones has patuiiled a now
pocketbook.
Wagg There ought to be monoy in
that.
Mothsrs will find Mr, nrtiislow's 8onth.
log Hyrup th tai ramody to um tor tlivir
tuihirau during til teething period.
Certainly Seemed Strange.
''Yws," she explained to Johnny,
"we bave asked Ood fur a little btiby."
Not long altur twins arrived.
"Well," commented Johnny to tils
father, "It's mighty funny that you
didn't know bow big aa order yuu
gave." . ;
For CoiiKhi and colli there It no bettor
mullein tliau I'lso'i Cure fur toiiump
tluu. Price 23 cents.
ad
"' a bad rIUKh ,,. ,
weeks and cuuid Mnd no r
until I tried Ayer'a Cherry (l
ral. Only one-fourth ot iU fc,,,
cured me."
L,. Hswn, Newlngion, o -;.
Neglected colds
lead to something scrlou"
They run into chror.? '
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption
Don't wait, but ta1,
Aycr'i Cherry Pcctorl'
just as soon asyourcou i
begins. A few doses I
cure you then. 1
Tm sIhsi lie., Mt . II. Alt eret "
trtn
tt T''t enetef. If h an tt .
l II, ttim dan't ika I hJl. nn
en fiin Kim. ... witline. " 1
v. AtkH CU. Uw.II, HMt, I
and boiled It- I . ih hA.im.. " VJ.TT ".r -:. "" ; "cva.ioo j use re-
begged a fish McilWdiS Thereaaon
flounder and well I remember with W8"mony . . . . . for this is, most other aliments begin
what care I cooked it and how neatlv . . . wlstiea perlect health with a cold. Using Pe-ru na to
packed it up, and how I ransacked J? w n"n'T ,re rom catarrh. I promptly cure colds, he protects his
every corner for little luxuries; then I ctrrn " ell nigh universal; almost , family against other ailments. This is
l hurried, about midday, with mv omnipresent, re-ru-na
basket, and trembled as I let is down Isoluto safeguard known.
we cave wnere taiw was Hidden, oeginning or catarrh. To prevent rn-na in the house. Use it for comrhs.
An, me! ah. me!" I thought "if I colds, to cure tnlda latnhot . ..,. i i.i. i. i ...... .n
out of ita victims. Pe-ru-na not only ; affections cf winter ,and there will be no
cures catarrh, but prevents. Every other ailments In the house, ttoch
household should be supplied with this families should niovide thmtvM with
great remedy for coughs, colds and so a copy of Dr. llariman't free book, en
w. title.! "Wlntjir P.t.rrh " A,l.l
ine governor of uregon Is an ardent I Dr. Hart ui an, Columbus, Ohio.
re-ru-na is the only ab- exactly what every other family in the
A co hi is the i United States should do. Keen Pe-
she only knew who was at the other
cud of the rope!
'And who are they?"
Some people who were wrecked off
the coast, and hidden here all y ester
uay.
But who are they V
" . I ....... , .H, . , TI B, ,UC 1 . ...
she, and we were standing In the! Kemare; waa AmMgnews.
shadow of a great rock, watching: bv I hat young man has a brilliant
the moonlight for the silent em- future before him," said the phrenolo-
ummuuu, i usu ia.Kea up my posh 1 gist.
tion were after leaving the colonel.
and while so standing, she had
stealthily crept np to me "really.
miss Mime, i can't tell you who they
are.-
ion cant ten me who tney are.
or you won t tell me, which do you
mean, uoctor KtgoyT"
1 mean that I "
You mean that you wont because
you are still afraid of me; you think
that I am still the dangerous woman
you once found me. But you need
r.ot tell me who they are. for I know
anew wnen tney came; I know who
swam to save them) I know they will
never get to Manly.
And the little Boston bov who wa
having bis tramps examined ixMh1i.1
his spectacles and exclaimed:
Pardon me, but you onen on a verv
Interesting field of inaulrv. Where
else could my future be if it were not
before use?"
Qenulne Philosopher.
"Craps all burnt to flinders?"
"Yes."
"No rain In sight?"
"Hot a drap."
"Tootally mint, ain't you?"
"Tetctally!"
"Well, what air you a-smilln' over?"
"I'm smiiin at the d roe met of the
sheriff comin' to levy on no thin' I"
Atlanta Constitution.
Dividing the Blame.
"I see It stated that the Alps Imvo
cost 301 lives lu the haxt ten years,"
"Yet it doesn't settm quite right to
put all the blame directly on the Alpe."
. "Why not?"
"Don't vou think most of them wore
killed by the cllmb-ll?'"
Castor i a
For Infants and Cialdrcn,
Tli Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
Sigaaturo of
Few Savers la ShetflcM.
Not 10 per cent of the large warn
earners in the Kngllnh rutiury tra.ie
save a farthing, declares the Lord May.
or of bbefliold.
A Stayat-Home Traveler.
r)trntfr What woiulorlul tales eld
Illliiks rlut! ile must have buan a
groat travuler In hia dity,
Nntlvo lie was never outal.tw .it,.
....... i. i i.i. nr. i ... ; "
... .v., j Jj
iiiiml litis wamlurcd foi year.
nia suit.
Hodge I've g..t a still of clothes f,. '
I every day in the week.
lotiga i mupitiiounyj i never ss
yon wear any hut the one you have on
now.
llodno (cltenrltilly) That's the suit. ,
For fnwt-blte, rhtlhaitis, sure ami bui
i"iine. aiinnessoi uinwifs uy lliimlmv
Wixard Oil, it won't dlsappolut oti !
Simple Rule la Harmony.
A mingling of the two colors
green veil disposed over a blue hat, oi
knots of velvet ribbon of the combined
shadea, gives tone to the simplest toi
lotto.
lfi'ZiiiAnfsP
(To be Continued.)
Elespoa
CHAPTER XVL
wnen I stepped out of the front
door on to the path, I stood still a
moment and thought of all that had
happened since my memorable en
counter witn Warren.
I had. Judging by events, which
after all, constitute a much more sat
isfactory division of time than stnnfrf
arbitrary hours, lived ages since
then. My intention, when I started,
waa to walk in the direction of the
caves and hang about there nartlv
that P ibight see that all was well,
and partly that I might be near Edith.
i stroned quietly toward the caves.
As I neared the coast I fancied I
saw something moving in the bushes
about Warren's cave, f. e., his new
cave, where he and the men were
hidden. I hurried up and found It
waa one or we sailors. He looked
rather confused as i came up, and
told me he had come out to get a
mouthful of fresh air. We strolled
toward the cave, and I Intentionally
awoae warren. Tne otner aaiior had
evidently taken too much whisky be-
tore and was sleeping heavily. They
were an evil-looking pair, and I felt
heartily thankful the night was over.
Warren made us some tea, and we
lighted our pipes and talked over onr
plans for the coming night We were
thus occupied, when Warren, taking
a atep forward exclaimed: Ah!
there's my missus. No, it ain't; It's
the young lady."
we au moved iorward to eet a
glimpse of her, they from simple cur
iosity, but I spell bound and with my
heart hammering like a steam ene-ine
beneath .my ribs. As we stood well
within the shadows of the cava we
could gaze at her without risk of be
ing seen; and it was a sight I shall
never torget. Her arms were folded
across her breast, her head thrown
iiKuur oaca, ner zace Held nossea-
. .
sion or oy an expression of the most
Intense sadness Sh was looking
nxeaiy out to sea.
Fine craft that Jl.n " nhinum
we sieepy sailor, who had Just Joined
Tblrtffa
That May
gnui
9 It la the right of mjf child
parent it must look for
health and
flflfffl
Ill UwUy great
kJr ia the parents'
ft responsibility, and how important that
Mm
! 1 no taint of disease is left in the hlnmt
1 to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most
-.::.. t.t cc : i . . ..... . . .
ij i uinttuic Buucunir. auu imtixicr lis ume rmv vitn r.nn.
g V!Lj5 live sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular
T3EEa wlig9- brittle bones, white swelling and deformity.
There has been a great increase in I How can Daren ta look
the number of Mormon missionaries themselves for bringing SO much misery into the world? If you bave
in both Germany and Switzerland. any disease lurking in your system, how can vou exocct well develoned
Tits Rnaoian mmmamlna l kT- I healthy children t Cleanse your own blood and build
cburia received orders from Minister yo aveuotonly enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasure
JUawar to expel British customs offi- ' I'fl' V? dl3Clhfged duty " parents owe to posterity, and made
umumou ucoiwta mou Happier.
i Here is no remedy that so surely teaches deep-seated, stubborn Mood
troubles as a. S. i. .It searches out even hereditary
poisons, and removes every taint from the blood,
and builds up the general health. If weaklings
are growing up around you, right the wrong by
putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It i
purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can he takti
by both old and young without fear of any bad results.
Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and hdn m
This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and
FITS lr Ow SM tunmnnm
f "W MMlm '. trtf ht IUi..iiut fc.....
ae. vs-a-U Hu U4..q. a.li. l'imi.ilu.l-
Mind Over Matter.
Mrs. Jenks How tlid you manage to
keep cool jeHerda)! It was so hot.
Mrs. Brown Why, I ut out shop,
ping for Christmas things. Detroit
free Preea.
AOSQLUTI
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
?wt Boar 8lgnetur of,
ee Pac-laiMe Wraepar ftetna,
1F
-
r
sn tisvm rir iniBiflat.
WW
!
TeJfy sauOl aJ as
te lake as sagan, '
ret itiOAcil.
FOB DIIZIHUSe
m ciuouskm
m Toxnauvu.
ret ccasTiPATtai.
f0.1 CAUOW SKII.
rca niEcoMPiutoa
CUSE SICK HEADACH8.
DIDN'T HURT A BIT!
ciala from the Chinese province.
The Mavgars are steadilv increasinir
in numbers over the Germans and the
dozen or more other nationalities prom
inently represented in Hungary.
AtRI hmond, Va., former alderman
John M. King was found guilty of ac
cepting a bribe and sentenced to 12
months in jail and to pay a fine of f 100.
Mai. William D. Wilkins. of Pitta-
burg, was shot and almost instantly
killed while trying to wrest a revolver
from his wife, who was crazed from
morphine.
'V, '
L .mmiMlll
We eitrmel, enmn ami t,rjK utti
llhoul 1bIcUii tt, i), m1!MK,
St. modem and mw-twith tl,. aW.r.l
of the kiwi eitacim. fall ,i u
KtajHlnailoo lts. rt uttihUn.
Both Vbobm: Or.Kn t,m .-.1;1 : f.
luabu 0(yn rrnlne mi . KUa.
dare (ima t to II.
kin diseases.
THt wirrr prciric co.. Atiuata c.
ves,- replied Jim. "she's a fine
craft, but a bit gone in the miner
deck. I fancy; she never sDoke half
dozen words all the time we were
out. TMnk she's afraid of the old
duffer?"
Afraid? No: he be like a d d
great dog running after her."
NOW look and voull ae If ahn
ain't lost a plank."
Mrs. Warren had BDoeared. and
touching her on the arm. evidently
told her of some reason for coming
into the cave probably an early cup
of tea. But no: she shakes her head
and does not speak.
There!" whispers the sailor again.
Ain't she mad? That's 'ow hn
shook er "ead about ail day yester
day. -
Then Mrs. Warren appealed to her
again and pointed Into the cave; this
time sne moved slowly round and
walked in and was hut to ns.
It was now getting late and time
that I hurried home. I gave strict In
junctions to the men to keep them
selves out of sight, promising them
such food aa I could secure snd con
vey to them, and then started off. I
found the colonel naclnr his room
A New Type of Steamer.
A working model of a new and novel
type of stesmship, the invenlion nf
Herr J. Broban, an engineer of Ham
burg, has been on view in the Hall of
Civil "Engineers, Roe Blanche, Paris.
The principal feature of this craft is
that it is equipped with four propel
lers, one forward, another Just before
the rudder and two at the stern. The
venel is flat bottomed, but there is
snot i Keel in We center and two false
keels forward, to keep the bull off the
bottom in case of grounding, and be
tween whieh the forward screw re
volves. The in venter estimates that
wiw a steamer 300 feet lone:, built an.
cording to his design, he could make
tne passage from Havre to Kew York
in lour days. Scientific American.
Record CoU of Wire Rope.
Tl, 1 ... . i ,
auv laigent rain oi wire rope ever
made in Brooklyn was turned out by a
rope company of that city recently. It
measured 17, 00 feet in length, or over
inree miles, without a break, and
weighed 22,030 pounds. It is for nse
in a bituminous coal mine, was made
ot lorty-two strands of crocibla caat
steel, took sixteen days to manufacture
and was valued at f 2,300.
WISE BROS., Dentists.
l.llll! . .... i
oimiu, OIIK il)N,
' f
, ... y
"f-irikwfcl.toM.i.ii
I
" 'bird and WaahlnskiB Uia,
Wealth of the Cecils.
five acres of land round Charinc
Cross, London, are held by the Marania
. t 1 : 1 . m. - "
ui eausoary. i neea acres were obtain
ea Dy bis ancettorg 125 years ago for
grazing land at the modest rate oi 12.50
an acre lor boo years. What that lit
tle bargain bas been worth to the Cecils
it would be rather difficult to accurate
ly compute.
intra Swell.
"She's one of these society women
woo keep a pet dog to go with them
wiaen they promenade, isn't she?"
'UHI bhe s more fashionable than
that. Why. she kteos a dozen
different sorts and shades to match ber
various costumes." Philadelphia
Press.
Not a Summer Affair.
Gobang I intend to proDose to that
girl neat November.
Mijit Why not propose now. if von
love her?
Gobang Great smoke, no I I want
to marry her. This ia a serious matter
with me. Judge,
A A'tfSJr l '-i! r wei
i jc-', i.i, ''if . v jA
V,''' - v- - ,x ...v
A :MiiroR
M.. Loui-iII.Kv
tar ajsJa, by b Jr
J0HN X'' ORE.
l eot el M'HYtaon mreet.
tLi V:1; "'J'"""; ' '.""I end i..
r
Acts Berveficiallv.
ip of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
formed and to the healthv iw..cl u. e
ponent parts are simple and vvholesome and be
cause it acta without disturbing the TaUiral f unt
quality or substanc. ln ih. .
tnanul.rturlng Sg, , used
Sevn r rft.rcico. Cl.
... lew York N v
Twa pes cet imam.
I'OKTLAMJ DIVIDEND CO.
J
YCUfl encern
t
IX.llK
KCNOPCIE
Kewara
ot liultallona
VtAOHAMM KefiR UfTOt.,
..3
Barcrains in
I Uniforms...
lir0R AI'K -iipdy of Military rull E
i y1U',lll,,'1,forllul. '.
L. H. KNAP1',
Qu.rterma.ier Tlilrd lit. Imeal, f
PORTLAND. OlMjaON.
There) Is no aatlofoction keener
knor, oemo dry and comfortable
"n oui, m irw hardest storm
IUIMEC.5BM OPTBI5
ir iou WlAB
WATEDDDOAP
OILED CLOTHIN
AND BACKPD
""V. WCK -0-BOSTON. MA3
1UUH I;I-AI1U
?r. ' vl" ".pir
ttn rnr per nr." tnini,,!. rfaiZl
n
N. P. N. V.
IWuKsfWrltl
trrnmU aM tn!.
M7 i-ii.
writlas; advertisers please