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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1912)
CJSl SYNOPSIS. At the br'nnln of Tat automobile race th nin-lianiclan of th Mercury, ftanton'a mm hlno, 1rop dead. 8tran youth, Jem Kloytl. volunteer, mil U ac cepted. In the r-st durlnir th twenty, four hour roe Stanton himIi atrana-T. Mlaa Carlisle, who Introduces herself. Th Mercury wins race. Stanton reeelvea flower from Mis Carlisle, wlit.-h h It norva. Pianton meets MHs Cartut on train. They alight to tk walk. anJ train leaves. Stanton and MIm Carlisle follow In auto. Aool.lent r Won e-tan-ton la hurt la mvaterlous. r'loyd. at lunch with Stanton, tells of his hovhood. Stan ton Kiln meet Miss Carlisle and thev din toaetner. Stanton cornea 10 ir- alck. ttnt mikn rao Their have acci dent Flnvit hurt, hut not ertouly. At dinner Flovd tell Ptanton of hi twin alater. Jessica. Stanton becomea very 111 and lowea consciousness. On recovery, at hla hotel Stanton recelvea Invitation and visits Jessica. They o to thenter togeth er, and meet Mm Carlisle. Stanton and Floyd meet again and talk bualnea. CHAPTER VIII (Contlnutd). Th alienee waj long. After reading. Floyd turned ht face to the window, and so remained. Put at last he looked bark to Stanton and nodded. "Tea. It meana that I get back try father' factory." he confirmed quietly. "I am very glad, although It doesn't do tne much actual Rood. I hare no capi tal to run an automobile plant, and I will not tell unless I am forced to It." "You would like to operate It?" The blood ran up under Floyd'i fine akin, he met Stanton's eyea with a glance of fire-ardent passion and de sire, "I'd give all the rest of my life to operate that factory for one year, as my father planned for me I'd give It for sis months to Justify his faith and training. You do not know, you can not know!" "Can I not?" Stanton retorted. "Floyd, what do you think I am rac ing for. If I can not understand risk ing something for an object. I told you once that I would not live poor I was not born to that If I win anoth er prize or two this season. I will hare enough capital to match somewhat with your factory. We both under stand the motor business P'etty well; do you want, tn case all goes right, to Join with me and revive the famous Comet motor-cars? Don't answer now. think the thing ever." "Stanton!" "Walt: there Is time enough. We may easily lose everything we put into the venture, factory and all; or we taay not." "I'd chance my part "Why. so would I." agreed Stanton. "Meanwhile, you had better try me as a traveling companion before you take me as a partner. Remember we would be team-mates for a long race." "I'm not likely to forget" Floyd made alow answer. "Remember that for yourself, of me. Stanton." CHAPTER IX. ' The Chance for Jessica. When the assistant manager of the Mercury Company came through the train, next morning, and saw the two who were breakfasting together In the dining-car, he stopped tn the aisle with an expression of one brought face to face with the disagreeable unexpected. "Well!" he ejaculated. "Well!" "Start It with an H. If you like," suggested Stanton, coolly amused. Mr. Green's mouth grew thin from pressure. "If you quarrel with Floyd, I shall not know where out here I can get you another mechanician In time," he gave stiff warning. "All right," was the answer. Floyd was engaged In blocking out a map with toothpicks, and did not look up; he appeared even more ridiculous ly young and gay-spirited than usual. In the morning sunlight But some thing In the pcls-e of his bright head echoed that "all right" Mr. Green went on, and Interfered no more dur ing the Journey. The speed carnival held upon the superb two-mile track was to extend over three days. The contests were of varied types and classes, but the Mer cury was entered for at least one event and frequently several, on each day. "Aren't there any Atalanta cars en tered, at all?" Floyd wondered, on the first morning at the track. "None," Stanton assured. "Then I won t need to burn Joss stick." "What for?" "Luck," said Floyd aweetly; and re fused to explain. Their luck held good. They had neither Illness cor serious accident to mar their series of victories and trials. For Stanton drove as if by inspira tion, and many of the honors of the carnival remained with him, "You've struck the perfect course, Stanton," declared a famous rival, upon offering his congratulations after suffering a masterly defeat tn a five mile contest He did not like the oth er man, but he was obliged to admire him. "How go?" queried Stanton as suc cinctly. . "Between recklessness and over-caution." It was quite true. With Floyd be side htm, Stanton's driving was aa daringly brilliant but characterized by tome rational consideration of the pos sibilities of disaster. Why? No on had time to speculate. It waa commencing to trouble Stan ton himself, this growing affection for his mechanician that threatened to be come an abaorblng need. He had never needed any one. he had been self-sufficient and self-centered; and now he felt a blank cblll at the Idea ot losing the society of this boy-man. It chafed and fretted him with a sense of boadage; when he felt the cords draw moat, he turned upon Floyd and worried htm savagely. Floyd laughed. And Floyd's laughter ' would have disarmed a Cossack. When AMTOM Eleanor m ing: he did not laugh, he flashed back, spark to powder, so that they quar reled on an average four times a day. And they spent every available mo ment together, until their friendship became patent even to th skeptical Mr. Green. "We can plan out some of our fac tory affairs on the way home, on the train," Stanton arranged, at the close ot the last day. when taking temporary leave of his mechanician at the Mer cury camp. "I'm planning a fender tor each side of the Comet racing car, ao that when you feel like knocking in a tew lengths ot the Infield fence, as you did this afternoon, we'll be ready tor It." mocked Floyd, his effervescent youth beady aa champagne. "Fence or no fence, we won," Stan ton retorted Indulgently. "Ot course! You kept right on driv ing the front of your car. so the rear Just naturally had to climb back on the road and follow. I expected that; you were too busy to stop for a little thing like slde-wtping a fence." "You seemed to expect it" the oth er corroborated. He looked with in terested curiosity at his nonchalant assistant "If I am too busy to wor ry at auch tlmea, Floyd; you are not Dont you ever think of what is likely to happen when we are on the verge of a smash?" Floyd paused, turning his large clear eyes on the questioner. There' Just one thing I'm asking," he gravely returned. "That la. that when It comes. It will be a good smash. No on minds Just dying we're sure to do It some day, anyhow but to be mussed up and patched to gether again, no! Now," his irrepres sible smile glanced out again, "that's why I feel so safe with you; there Is a deadly finality about your driving methods " "That is about enough," Stanton sig nified. "I'll tee you on th train. then." They did meet on th train, and passed long hours of travel in work and discussion. The other passengers came to take a decided. If furtive in terest in the two who sat opposite each other in absorbed conversation or argument making drawings on en velopes and time-tables to illustrate their point and even leaving rows of figures upon the menu cards in the dlnlng-car. Incidentally, both men displayed a thorough training In mechanical de sign and construction, Stanton' tar the more finished and scientific. 'I did not know" Floyd marveled. at last Stanton forestalled the question by indifferently explaining. "I am a mechanical engineer; I Floyd Turned Toward th graduated from college at twenty-one; that was five years ago. You have dropped your pencil. What do you say to staying over bait a day at Buffalo and visiting your factory?" "Fine," approved Floyd, a trifle slowly. "A half day, not more. W have got to make ready for that Cup race." "Three weeks off. You're getting as old-womanish as Green." "Too bad. Still I have to be at the Mercury plant when you don't Half a day ought to be enough. Stanton surveyed him, Irritated, yet without tangible cause for Irritation. There were times when he could have imagined that Floyd evaded too close companionship with him, subtly held him at arm' length. They stared the half day at Buffalo, and went out to th huge, silent group of buildings that had been th Comet factory. It gave Stanton a strange sensation to watch Floyd assured familiarity with this place and atmosphere; to tee him so naturally draw from his pocket the bunch of keys to admit them and unhesitatingly fit each to Its corresponding door or gate. Yet, this was where b belonged only there should have been busy life Instead of this dead emptiness. Their voices ach ed loud through th desolation, wher ! IM'lHIi ; 1 J th tnastrv. trmttotiteti machinery stood towering above th visitor and th slight young master of th domain, th metal spotted, roughened factory Boor reverberated under their foot steps. K they made the tour from room to room and building to building. Floyd grew slowly whiter, his explanations mora brief. When they finally arrival at a glass-set door marked office, he stopped short and laid his hand upon the wall as It to steady himself. "Go away, for a moment" b r quest his voice catching. "Ill come after you. I haven't ben her alncei my father " Stanton swung on nis neei ana wmi out: out to look at the mil track, wher Edgar Floyd used to practice racing with little Jes tied In the cai beside him. and wher later the older Jes played mechanician to his father's driving. And standing there undef the dull October sky, Stanton thought of many things. When Floyd came after him. half an ( hour later, Stanton turned from his position against the track railing. "Floyd, what do you figure Is golni to become of your sister T" he abrupt ly demanded. Floyd stopped, gating at the othetj with parted Hps and startled gray eyes. A strong wind was blowing ofT Lake Erie, tossing his bronie hail and wrapping his long coat about hlra "Mr sister?" he repeated, -wnjr epeateu. nuji r . ... "She Is a woman, she must nave oe comniotuy enjujru. u.v. some life of her own. You can't keej egated to form the cholco dish of ban her like a nun until she finds hersell queta. The northern former, with grown old without a chance at living." (drainage stream forming aa ltupor- Floyd continued to gase at him. say tant feature of hi land, and the own ing nothing; that half hour In the of- cr of spring fed points on suburban flee had left him almosj wan In the gounds. may learn much from the tur gray afternoon light (tie Industry of thu south that will "You know me. Jes Floyd. If any prove Interesting a well ns practical, one does. You know my vile temper, In the early days, when all that por my rough tongue, and that I am a tlon of the coast of Florida swept by cross grained brute at best But 1 the Gulf of Mexico, afforded abundant think there may be enough of the In- hunting ground for turtle, they ero herent gentleman left In me to roakt such a common artuio of food that m decent to a woman. If. In tlm they were littlo appreciated, but dur thlngs fell out so that I'd asked you foi lng recent year their commercial your sister, would you be willing! value ba Increased. Speak frankly. If you do not think m The aiost Important commercially fit to be trusted with her. say so It are the green turtle, the turnkbacks, will not break our friendship." the hawkbllla anJ the loggerheads "You have seen her once." Floyd rj Though some of thorn eig!i only a called, as if to himself. He lisped, ht tew pounds, there are some mammoth surest sign of excitement Stanton specimen captured, the claim bcltix had never heard htm use that softlmudu, on good authority, that tuo slurring speech except on the race, largest have In ti known to reach a tracks; heard now In the quiet eou weight of 1.20J p.i ji.ils. The ,rn'H lur try surroundings, tt Infected the listen-tie u also kuouii as the lii.ionl.i my er with a contagious agitation aM emotion. "I know, I know." he deprecated. But I might see her more, and see- ing no .Titer men tne migui come " in me worth It she probably nevei would look at me. What I am aaklni you. now, is whether you want me to keep away from her. Say yes. and we will shake hands and drop the sub ject tor ever." Very slowly Floyd helJ out hla sleo der hand. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Change for the Better. The care ot the African popuiatloi In the Belgian Kongo In the past hai been so murderously Indifferent thai It is a pleasure to note a change foi the better. An order has gone Intc effect to prevent hereafter the Impor tation, manufacture and transporta tion of saccharine tweets In-the Bel gian African territory. Saccharin products and product sweetened wltb Window and So Remained. substances other than can sugar, befet sugar, milk sugar and glucos sugar particularly those sweeten d with glycerine shall not be Imported It Is specified In th order that It Is meant to Include In general all syn thetic chemical sweetening whlcb does not possess food value. We wist we could believe that this tariff anx iety to protect the Kongo population against deleterious sweets was some thing more than an exhibition of th usual protective philanthropy which bars a competitive product to mak sure th sale of something els. A Polyglot Playwright. M. Dario Nlccodem! la a citizen ol th world. He was born In Italy. II was reared In the Argentina Republic, where h was Initiated In Spanish cul ture. H wrote big first play In thl language of Cervantes. It waa pro duced at Buenos Ayres and was called "La Duda" (The Doubt). Soon after that an Italian actresa la South America offered a prla for a acceptable play In her mother tongue M. Mccodeml took th prise with hit Play "Per la Vita." H. i00ll aftr ward wrot "L'Hlrondelle" (Th Swat low) In French and It Is played at Brustels At rarts he began bl wort by tranalatlng and adapting th En llsh play ol "ttam."-L Crt d Parii IIS .1 r T Is only during very recent years that common turtles, or logger heads, and the easily raised wator terrapin have boon fully apprecl ..... ... --I..!... r r.uwt thnt may 1 n--u aa - - . 1 nt rail. j,. aU(j the ta'Uty n-.ost prized by the natives of H iutlnrn Florida. Captured by Nctt. At tho prestiit il..y turtie are can tured u.aluly by mts. and also from the land by ptvblnt; liitotiielr Uidiii place along tlie banks of streams with a turtlc-hoi k lat n d to a loiu, stout pole. Wh it Is ktiowu as "tur tlturniiig" Is iiia'uly followed as a sport by boys. Hut Hut old residents claim that Ir the early day turtle turning was made tlm most Important manner of capture, as well a sport. An early authority thus tell of the method used: "Here (along tin southern coast of Florida) one can follow the moat sar donic of all sports turlle-atchliig. You walk along the lovely beach at night when the turtle has come up from the water to depcslt her bun dreds 01 eggs. You sue 0110. You advance, and coolly turn It over ou Us back and that la all. You have It leisurely and pursue your stroll, turn another on It back, leavn It, and so or. until you are. tired. When you come again on the morrow there they are. To walk up to a turtle tn the morning, having treated him In this manner over night, and look steadily In the eye thereof without certain tltlllutiug sensation at once in your diaphragm (whuro you laugh), and In you" conscience ( where you du not laugh) requires more grim rigidity ot the former and more supple elas ticity of the latter than some people possess. Nor can there bo anything In life, considered without reference to your own act In making lt so, more preposterous than an upturned tur tle lying, poor Innocent, on Its mildly convex bark, with Its mildly white eyes staring weakly at heaven, and Us nippers wriggling In flabby helpless ness toward the four quarters of the earth'.' In these more practical days one questions hy they should have been turned on their bucks, thus to remain ovar eight Why there was not a pos sibility of tome one else getting there first In the morning and reaping the fruits of the "turner's" labor. Why tho:) was not considerablo danger of the "wriggling flippers" giving the sudden twist that will send the aver age tmall turtle "right side up with care," after a few effective struggles, and why It would not be just as easy, and much more sensible, on going a-turtllng, to take along means of car rying home the prizes when first caught, Insteud of allowing them to He on their backs until morning. Only a few years ago, when the turtle industry first began to be ap preciated from Its commercial stand point, tho beef ani turtle markets of Key West stood side by side, many preferring the latter as a regular meat supply, and It then begi n to be a profitable Ind'istry to shlii turtles alive to the northern markets, not only from Key West, but from all CHARACTER SEEN IN BACK Rsar Vltw of Man and Women Often Revcala Their Personality to the Student Have you ever noticed that the back views of men and women are In tensely characteristic of the persons? Then look carefully at that very or dinary young man who has passed you. He has one hand In his pocket, and shoulders slightly stooped. From what you can see of blm, his head Is bent and every now and again he gives an aimless little kick at some object In his path. What back view could be more eloquent of indecision of character? Now glance at the receding back of the man who has passed you by. Why does It fill you with an Instinc tive sense of reliability? Because there Is strength In It; not necessari ly physical, but mental. The back Is straight and alert Th head Is held well back, the arms awing easily, and tho walk Is buoyant, confident, hope ful. Now direct your gaz across th MMM. along tho southern coast of Florida. The turtle eggs are also valued a food, and the ploimer settler In th far south found thorn a very appreci able Item In their provisioning, aa the largo varieties of turtles have been known to lay from 100 to 300 eggs In each neat What la known as the Florida "gopher" la a species of tor tot of terrapin, that burrows In the sandy soil and furnishes very accept able food. Gopher calipash Is the most popular dish made from thl small turtle. Among the visitors to the famous tur tllug grounds along tho coast of Flor ida, Inquiry I often made a to why the name tortoise I so seldom applied to the many varieties of marine chelo nlan found ou the border of th tlulf of Mexico. It I true that tor toise ! the correct name for all the various species- both tho land and thi marine species as the namu I da rived from various French and Illn word meunlng twisted, crooked or contorted, describing the crookedness of the curious feet and head protrud ing from the tortoise shell. How tho tortoise of early day becatno known by th name of turtle I explained by the fart that certain specie of sea turtles show such great affection for their mates, that tho. nm ot turtle (from turtledove celebrated for thu coimtutiry of Us affection) catno to be applied to tin m. Ijiter the name turtle was applied to many species of tho marine tortoises, with turkey fritieiitly used for the specie found in tho West Indie. Green Turtle th Favorite. Aim tiR tho private turllo pond own ed and operated by progressive Flor till fanner ho posses many acre of submerged land bordering famous turtle streams, many Interesting fea tures await the study of the northern tourist. Tho green turtlo 1 the fa vorite, not only because, of It fame In ngard to "greon turtlo oup," but' also for the delicacy of It flesh tor various article ot diet. The tortoise j shell of commercial value I also most highly prized when aecured from the green turtle, with It delicate color lugs. Iloth tho upper thull the cara pace, or carapax: and the lower thell the platron. are utilized for artlclea and ornaments tt commercial value. Tho most common method of prepar ing the shell for use la to soften them by mean ot boiling. They are then formed Into various shapes, or are flattened by being passed through a press. The Florida native entertains the visitor with many Interesting legends and tradlttona concerning the numer ous turtles commonly known In the early days as Chelonlas. This name, applied to various river and sea tor toises, waa derived, 'tis said, from the beautiful nymph Cbelonta of mythological fame. According to the legend, she alone of all the nymphs, was not Invited to the bridal of Zeus and Hera, because she had amuaed herself at the coat of the Immortal couple. But Hera was not contented with this vengeance. She made Mer cury throw the witty but unwise maid en Into the sea with her bouse, and metamorphosing her Into a tortoise, condemned her to carry It on her back In eternal alienee. For this reason the ancients called th tortoise Cbel onta. Quite Likely. "Here Is a country newspaper whlcb contains tho account of a rural dance, but, strange to say, the editor duel not refer to the crowd os 'tripping th light fantastic' " 'Terhapa they don't" "How Is that?" "Oh, rustto folk are much enllght ened these days. Perhaps they did the 'turkey trot' and th 'grtuzl; bear.' Th Resemblanc. "My easy chair always put me in mind 0 a mountain gorge." "How's that?" "I suppose because a sleepy hollow naturally ret ails a yawning chasm." street a moment There goes a girl who, under a cursory scrutiny, looks tho personification of what wealth can ao. walk behind hnr a little war and tuko good stock of tho back view presented you. You soon discover that tho end of a fringe net hangs down on to tho coat collar. The col lar of th blotiso Is don up with a large pin. Tho middle seam of th skirt Is not In Its place. Ther la a hole In the stocking Juat above th nam. ana in shoes, in spit of be ing ezpenslve, need repairing. Evi dently the wearer la an untidy, shifty less woman. ' Th Folly of Women. "Women are th alavea of fashion he grumbled. "Yes, dear," his wife replied. "I know. W are an awfully Ruiy lot By the way, I found your last sum mer' straw hat yesterday, and Iff Just aa good and as clean aa new Shall I got It for you?" "What! 1)o you want m to mak myself ridiculous by wearing thai thing? It Isn't the right shape foi this Mason." QuesTi on '2K : CvteJ 1 A1 - rVmrtN i. VCa&lly liKe Know- 1 1$ rUK wds frtfl Co w 3 U'pi 1 should -tninK -1ft is miorVt- bo o PORTABLE LAMP FOR CAMPER Convenient Perm of Light Consist f Acetylene Qcs Generator and Reflector. A very convenient form of lamp has recently been devised for th us af campers, hunters, etc It consist of a portable acetylene gaa generator, and a burner arranged with a reflect or which la open at th frount for th escape of beat The walls of th re flector are Imperforate, to prevent th passage of air through th reflector when the lamp la belug moved about or la etposed to the wind. In this way the danger of tittngulshlng th light I avoided. The accompanying Illus tration show la Fig. 1 how th lamp may be attached to th bead of a man, while th gaa generator Is se cured to his belt Th details ot th head attachment are shown In the sectional view. Fig. S. The burner. A, Is attached to the fleilbl tube, II, which runs th generator. Th re flector, C. tn which th burner I fit ted. Is provided with a flange along Its outer edge, to which the arms, I), are secured. These arms are fastened lo a cage, E. provided with a strap, , which Is strapped about the bead af the wearer. As aa additional sup port to the lamp, a small bracket G. connect the bottom of th reflector directly to the head When It la de ilred to us this device a a boat ut in camp. It Is mounted on a stand, II. as Indicated at Fig. I. This atand Is formed of two sections, one of which Is hinged upon th other, so that th lamp may be moved laterally. Ily means of a thumb screw. I, th two sections may be clamped at any de sired position. The lamp I taken out of the head goar by unscrewing the bolt a. J. and It may be then fas tened la a bracket K, which II awl. eled on the upper end of the stand The swlveled bracket ts provided with a handle. I which enables one to move th lamp In any dealred dire. A Portable Light for Camper. don. Th Inventor of thla portable lamp Is Mr. O. A. Ivless of Water aleet, Mich Bclentlfl American. I Hsve Learned Prom Pld. To keep clean. To swat the fly. To smell before tasting. To go In out of the rain. To "speak" when I want thing To growl at bullies. To sens aa enemy and keep dla tanc. To know when a master appear. To remember that even boots bar marrow. To drink plenty of cold water. To refuse to drink alcohoL To eliminate cat from my acquaint aac. To be a faithful friend, and To hit th shady spots in August Judge. Por Your Bird Prienda. If you want to add to th com f on ot your bird neighbors during the sum mer make them a drinking and bath ing place. To do this, drlv a stak Into the ground, letting It protrud about two foot above th surface. On top of this nail a board about on foot equar. I'alnt th whole thing a dark green. Oet a good sized ehallow tin pan and paint this green, Inald and out When the paint Is thoroughly dried, fill the pan with fresh water and place It upon th raised blook. Befor long th bird will begin to nock to the drinking place and eventu ally will beoom very tame. Kaslly atltfltd. Johnny' ma had company, and as rsch on waa being helped to turkey at dinner each was asked what piece she wanted. "I'll have a small plec of whit mat" said on. "I'll take a Joint with a little dark meat," said another Johnny wasn't asked, but h said "You can give m too much of both kinds, please." Willi Wanted PI. "Mamma," said four year-old Willi, "let's play I am your mamma and you ar my little boy." "Very wall, dear replied his Both er. "How shall w begin r "Well," answered the llttl fellow, "you can ask ma for a rL. r 1. - 1 would! To and I'll tell you pi Isn't good for lllti -wht v 1 f,..,,.,, ' M - Machinery aa.mllla , iC,"g y" 5 5 9 dak JACOBS 2? tr-itv PANAMAS wsS "."ill!.? 4a business courja II 1 1 u "'""r." ! '" J MJ Household Questions raraflln rubbed on th itu 1 stocking will caus tntta to hut a) longer. Orange fritters ar at dtllcloo a arcompnnlmri.t to trolled or frM u a pl saur to spar rid. When beating iki sopnrately, fet th whites first and tbra altii spoonful of the bestrb whlttetott) yolks soon after sturtlug to beat 1st and they will not stick to th hi M r and wilt grow lighter muck sulci than when tirntrn without 1st id tlon of the bit of bratrn whits. I'ompsrailvcly frw propi rata that tbe ga till niay be ry ptt tlbly reduced by risrcltlng tart light th ga propi-rly. Hold tat 001 d match to the btirnrr, thrt ilott turn on the gi-.l. Most pmpll tw tb git on full force, and lha in the match. A slight tiplotlot sues, which afpci the sitter M sends It rapidly forward. Kn tlwiMful tOTfi um tkiiiis Um. tfti fin, h M t-:n tn a I-- l.'iti ,4 wi. Aali limd Cnaa tlU lUu. l- lu thal'a U law The VUwponl Golfer "Hive ynu sasa Df VI slrr Wounded rrty-"Yt. -. ther It I, confound yon. Km.-) kllld " Colf-r "Jove! Bit aflact h? I thought It was gulsgttld bounds." I'unrh CQftr- FOR SORE SHOULDERS Ja. nk A WC.fla.lltakw' Watrll Mnu-aaMMtanfttaHwatW illuul-,k-n. Ut.SMlUm it ..ltliiu.ii""'''"""'Sl Im raws 'ra -"if. auaiawaw mlitM strain-! ( l aa . I I3a.Ma.fleUlWalDrate1Ml Olftrtnt Book Agent "Hera's book,! Million Ways to Mak a Thossu Th Man "I bought on !" Book Agent-"Vo. sir; that M 'A Thousand Ways to Mak lion" Judge. YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM Telia How Sick SheWwAa- ... 1 .art WM Saved tierriw- An Operation. f M Upr irr naniiuBy,viii. -was married inJ wt ' Keeping- -- . fecllnl coulJ hardly myself " such tired my back ti,!cs ached, l,la.l.!.T Wri? fully Ud.sndlej notcatorilwMj hendarhr. A became .ImostiJ 11 11 J vous wreca. -ig m.toKotob.riuJ. J,, that Idea very we I, , tor told not like saw your ir nlvertisemen " " V-, you for advice, ami hyj wrote to vnu tx i me. I nvo - dwj ,'a Vegetable nompo"" . 0 llnkham Liver I I'ills, and nowIhvmj"- If a .ndalllnwom- know enough UKh to take y"" V" oTj Would get rel FRY. IUlUt 6, uox Js Vt"' Ohio. If vnu larity, ba Inftammal icKacne, e"" , " adilpW iUon,nlc.ratlencrdi mant tlon l't Walt too ionn. "-'-vlt. E. rinkham u'.VeKetnl.iet--. ty year I-yH f-t p Compound, mad ha been U. sUndsrf For thir Vavatal.le ana nerns, ills, and such 7,0 ..the v-Protest mous remedy and sjja lor I email teatlmnn nr ,... ti- , . .. j-.,. 1. ri,:;v::'.'.' v.- HOSPITAL of thl famous norm nranuo eCoriil
