THE FORBIDDEN
I PATH
' By IZOLA FORRESTER
.: Coputl-Jlit. 11)04. by Izok Pomstei...
"It' ii perfect fllmmo. Look at that
Iiiwii! Cut rllit HtrnlBlit across from
the Much to the Khlewalk, us If we kept
a llltle t'UuIn kuuv of t-lepuiiutB trottlug
over It. I won't have It, Nell! I'll turn
the hose on those boyn!"
"Jon't; Jubber over It, Kit You'll
onljj not all rod. and warm and funny,
uikImiuji' one uuiy Iwaryou." ,...,.
' Kit Biowled Uellanlly at the hroud
buy window of the houoe next door.
Ti.e: KlitiuVs were lowered and the
blind half elOHOd. On one window
Bill a iilunip tortolae hIipII eat'diaeU
coiitfortuhly. Teace evidently reljjuml
Within, and It w:in the hubltutlou of Ue
eneiuy. '" - r
"ijiloii't earn who hears mo.
ever heara"r- .Kit raised ,her
Wbo-
V0h:0
ever no little, Just enoiiKh to carry
over Hie tortoise sneii eat,,
Injut know all about It anyway
riiey
How
Would they like It If we tranipfed paths
ull over their lawn day and night
"TJit'i'e comes one of them." Nell
piiure:! In her rnvwiln;,' on the little
vine .covered porch and waited nii.xloua
)y. j".S'ow. don't be huffy, Bis." ,-
Kit snt Imiiioviilile, In the dandelion
starred Kniss and watched the coming
JinyVwlUi tflMipprovliiK, nioniicliiK eyes,
lie -was rather a nice buy to look at.
too KoKiewliere around llftepii, and he
Whistled as he came ulurijr the sMe
walk In front of the Norton cottage.
Thef" was a break In the low box
Lc....c. i..;...e l.y vandals, but this van
dal .disdained It and added. Insult to
Injury by Itmiplng.ovor the hedne and
boiilly Blurting across the path..'
"liow do, Miss' Norton?" he' called
cheerily. "1'retty hot today, Isn't It?"
"Kay, Ilck Mel-cuii, we don't want
you-, three boys tramping over our
lawn." Kit spoke with dignity and
severity, "it makes a regular beaten
path all the way to your lllucs, and
think you could use your owu lawn If
you want to make a checkerboard on
the grass."
flick halted midway on the forbid
den way uud looked at Its undevIatlnE
cukitc of barrenness with Interest
"it joes look queer," be said. "I'm
awfully sorry we did It ( When old
Mrs. Tlsdalc lived here she didn't give
n rap about It It waBU't a lawn then.
Bhe Just bung up ber wash bere, and
bo kept chickens too." ;
"Well, wo don't," retorted Kit most
ungraciously. "Ever sluce we moved
here I've been trying to coax a real
croquet lawn out of a wilderness of
chick weed and plantain. We only bad
the hedge put In as a gentle bint to
out! neighbor" '
"You mean ua, don't you 7" Dick
smiled down on ber good naturedly.
"Ves, I do." granted Kit "because tt
rer.lly was all the fault of you boys,
and you don't care. You even Jump
right over the hedge."
Dick got over on bis own Bide hasti
' ly. "Well, I'm sorry I Jumped, Miss
K.-'.ja," Le said contritely. "And I'll
tell t!ie other boys ft keep off too,
' K.. a curly bead nodded an unwilling
retT.nse as she bout over the pansy
Iib4c3ii1u,
!v"X;o tard every word." Nell sat
OoV.u on the top step and laughed.
"How do you know?"
'The cat went ludours, and she nevet
does iinlcas he Is ut the desk."
Tl.cvo was a pause, nnd the pansle.
sr.Lcicd from too vigorous treatment
"Well, I don't care If be did," said
Kit Iluully, but her tone was lower. "If
t'n-y don't stop It I'll put up barb
It was not an ldlo threat, though It
nc.'.od pr.-ivoeittton to carry It out.
Two days later, Just nt noon, a happy,
lolsuvolv procession passe.l over C.e
io.v.1 ir.veu Dick, the traitor, was lead
Tliw-ntion fltd Hvnr f.
-...). n.u.nln D,ifrM
Kl I '...1 ......-..' n..l.K. ..,n'Mlr 1
the lutiuft bud contagious tlisivi:cB I
take held of the rvkIcui. it is safe
lw wiy tluu it me liver were always
fci'pt in proper working order,
illmuui wiuilii tie nlnuiHt unknown.
Tliedfoni's lllwk-Praugltt is so
succcwful la cm-inn; such sickness
becuuEO it is without a rival as a
liver regulator. This great family
dnutio drug, but a mild and
LialUiful laxative Uiut cures con
stipation and may be toksn by a
mere child without possible
harm.
The healthful action on the liver
cures biliouKiicsB. It has on in
vigoratiug affect on the kidnoyi.
'IlecauMi the liver and kidneys do
not work regularly, the poisonous
aoidB along with the watte from
the bowels sot back into the blood
and virulent contagion raults.
Timely trcatnwjit with Thcd
ford's Black-Draught removes the
dangers which lurk in eonitipatioa.
liver and kidney troubles, and will
ponitivolv foiwtaU the inroads of
SB.
ea
Bright disease, tor which dis
ease in advanced stages there ii
no euro. Ask your uwiicr jor a
package of Tbodford s Dlack-IJniught.
ing anil wnistliug in sweet rorgeirui
no3S, with a baseball bat over bis
shoulder. Kit' said nothing. The point
had arrived where mere wrutb was fu
tile.' Early on Saturday morning she
superintended the placing of ber out
posts of defense, and by the time tliut
the boys iippeuMd a neat arruy of
barb wire strands were stretched uloug
bcsldo tho bodge.
"It's all right for the boys," sold Nell
critically. "But what U Mr. McLean"
. "If, bo can't tnuke bis little brothers
behave, then we will. If s .bad enough
living next door to a perfoct old crank,
on ' jour ' summer' vacation abyway,
without being on Intimate terms with
blni: Even mother soys he's eccentric,
and thut means crank."
"Ho doesn't look like one.''
. "YU, he li all the same,, All writers
arc crunkB, and the more successful
they get the crankier they are, so Mr.
Klrko Itoss" McLean must be a terror.
And ho doesn't write books, cither; not
ronl books. Ho only travels and writes;
doesn't make up u thing out of his own
head,." ,. ,
' Nell, did not answer. She was look
ing over at the cool, darkened boy win
dow and thinking of the figure beyond
the tortoise shell eat, a figure that,
sitting at tho broad, flat top desk near
the window, sometimes turned to gaze
over the hedgo where the panslcs grew
'and the croquet balls clicked.
MuBt you wait," Bald Kit following
her gluncc. "Some day those boys will
forgot and take a run over that path
and tumble In the wire, and we'll sec
a double twister turned."
Sunday evening supper was a matter
of Individual vagary and caprice so fat
as tho Norton family was concerned.
Molly went home after dinner, Mrs.
Norton went upstairs for a cosy nup
about twilight, and the girls usually
took iced tea and salad sandwiches out
on the porch, where they could lie In
tbe' bammocks, a'book In one hand and
sandwich In the otlier, safely screen
ed from prying eyes -by the-wistaria
vinos. ' The Bnnduy following the put
ting up of the wire the hammocks wer6
occupied, when some one came along
the Bldewalk with a quick, firm tread
and deliberately walked through the
broken place In the hedge and across
the path.
Kit guve a smothered exclamation
and sat up, but before she could speak
there was the sound of a full at the
barb wire guard, and the girls rose
with frightened, yet half laughing,
faces.
"Hello!" called Kit gently. "Are you
hurt?"
There was no response for a minute,
then some one answered In a strange
voice;
"1 beg your pardon, but would you
mind ringing our bell and culling the
boys7 My foot Is twisted, and I can
not stand up."
An hour later Kit Btood guiltily ut
the head of the steps as her mother uud
Nell came slowly from the house next
door.
"Will he be sick long?',' .
"About a month before he can Walk,"
said Mrs. Norton. "It Is too bad.- And
be Is a very delightful person to meet;
not at all eccentric. He takes the
blame entirely and says he Is worse
than the boys and that we were per
fectly right In putting up the wire." '
"That's what be said to you. moth
eric, darling," Interposed Nell discon
solately, "lie probsuly thinks that Kit
and 1 are heathens."
"Barbarous heathens," Kit smiled
wickedly.
"This Is far from being a Joke, Kath-
erlnc," suld Mrs. Norton. "I am afraid
vou must both do penance by being oh
kind as possible. Of course he Is
n a"
"Crank V
"A celebrity," corrected her mother.
"We mny find him odd, but nfter this
misfortune we must do our best to
make him comfortable 1 told him you
would take turns in bringing him flow
era." . .
"Well, I won't motherle," said Kit
Hotly. "I'm sorry he hurt himself, but
" i not a bit sorry I put up the fence.
. :il 1 don't want to be forgiven."
Ill tho days that followed they could
sec the strong, patient figure sitting
In the shady comer of tlio veranda next
door. Nell carried tlui first propitiatory
bunch of rosea over to the enemy a
country. She brought back a good re
port, nnd after a week of disinterested
Indifference Kit suddenly announced
her Intention of being flower benrer to
hlii ninlest.v. She found him a totally
disabled, rather sarcastic majesty.
"So you're the young woman who
set the trail, are you. Miss Kit? And
you're not a bit sorry?"
"I'm sorry 1 came over to see you."
Kit stood erect, very haughty, very
raoot and very young. "I oiil;
bvaunllt the flowers." t
"And you didn't expect to he scal
ed?" She knew he was Inughlng a
! r. "Pleune sit down. Imn't ye
know I've been hoping every day t
have you visit me and beg my pa'
don V"
"1 won't do any biicIi thing." SL
met his eyes defiantly. "You hud::'
the least right to cross there, o:i!y-
on'v 1 meant It for the boys, of course."
Her glance fell to his swathed foot
"I'm Borry you were hurt
That will do very well." He ws
laughing openly now. "It covers the
personal side for me. yon see. You're
not sorry you hurt me, but you're sorry
I'm hurt Tleuse sit down and lull)
to a fellow, won't you?"
Kit hesitated, flushed warmly under
bis teasing gate and took a seat on
the hickory settee.
I'our weeks Inter Mcl-ean took his
llrst walk. It was a slow, tedious one
from the veranda to the hedge.
"1 came halfway for my roses to-
dnv," ho said to tho figure In whito
beside the rosebushes. "May I come
over the luxlueV"
Kit did not even turn her head.
"Are you angry!" Ills voice was low
nnd eager. "After last evening I wa
afruiil von mlcht not couip Utah), Jilt'
ohe turned una wu.-sea towuru nun
slowly, the bunch of roses held close
to her face. At the hedgo she looked
up at him, 'and tho merriment bad died
from her eyes.
"I was Just coming," she said Boftly.
. His hands closed over those Unit held
the roses.
"To say 'Yes,' Bweotheart?" i
"Look out for the barbed wire, Mr.
Mcljcan," called Nell from the sitting
room window. "Kit still guards her
forbidden path."
"All wires down!" called McLean.
"It's the puth of roees now. 1 claim
the right of way."
Tbe Ilansrnmn Stone.
-. There is Q large bowlder lying In a
field near Poremurk, England, which is
known throughout Derbyshire as
"hangman's stoue." The exposed por
tion of the bowlder rises about six
foot above the surface of the surround
ing field and has a narrow ditch or In
dentation running acroBS the top. The
murk, so trudltlon says, wus made In
tills way: A sheep thief In the dead
of nlgbt, while leaning against the
"Iwwlder to rest, placed his booty above
on the flat surface of the stone. . The
man hod tho sheep tied with a rope,
nnd In its effort to escape tho creature
slipped on the opposite side, and the
rope, catching under the thief's chin.
choked him to death. The Indentation
In the rock was made by the friction
of the rope while the dying man was
engaged In .an effort to extricate hlm-
elf.
Whr It Is Peasant.
"Old nunks Is one of the crankiest
and most disagreeable men I ever met
but they say lie has a delightful home."
"Well, It's true. He spends throe-
fourths of his time away from 1C-
Exchange.
HARD TO IMITATE.
founds Beyond the Abllltr of Our
Vocal Orvnna.
'That man can Imitate perfectly the
jingle of money." Bald In a tone of eu
logy a young woman.
"Well, what of that?" objected ber
companion.' "That ought not to be
hard to do."
"Try to do It"
The objector, after Buminoulug Into
lis mind the Bound of Jingling money,
tried. "U-r-r-tnt-tat," lie weut "Br-br-bra-ru-ru,
chk-chkk-cbk." Theu he
smiled apologetically, for he had failed.
Not by the furthest stretch of the im
agination could It be said that he bad
uttered a sound that resembled mon
ey's Jingle In the least degree.
I knew you couldu t do It suld tli-
young woman. "It Is amar.lug nov
many Bimplo sounds there are thut w.
can't Imitate, try as we will. There Is.
for instance, the Bound of a perso:;
walking, the sound of a typewrit!'..:
machine In operation, the sound of mi
ning water, the sound of a breaking
dish. You can't Imitate those com
monplace noises, and I doubt if auy
oi:e lu the. u'ji-lj ci.u.- Our vocal ;':
puclty seems to us lare. but It Is re;.,
ly limited enough as limited as tli: t
of many animals nnd much more lii.
Ited than that of certain birds. That
Is why I honor a man who has cxten:'..
ed bis vocal capacity sufficiently to Im
itate the pleassnt, Bllvery sound o;
money's Jingle." Baltimore Herald.
the; albatross.
Wondortul Pilabts of This Gresl
Peatbered Wanderer.
Of nil the strange creatures Been by
travelers, not the least Interesting Is
the wandering albatross. This great
feathered wanderer, soinotluios meas
uring seventeen feet from tip to tip of
his wings, will follow a ship for days
at a time. Some travelers and sailors
declare that they have seen a particular
bird fly for weeks at a time without
resting. The albatross has always
been a bird of mystery, and In nnrieut
times the icople believed that these
unwearying sen birds were the com
panions of tho Greek warrior Dloniedes,
who wore said to nave ocen cunugeu
Into birds at the death of their chief.
Though tlie superstition about the
killing' of tin albatross bringing bad
luck Ib only a foolish one. It lias served
n useful purpose for many years In pre-
rontlna the slaughter of these oeautimi
and gallant birds the sailors' friends
and the landsmen's wonder. Up In
dreary Kamchatka, that outlying part
of Siberia which cuts Into uie iionn
rncltlc, the nutlves, never having
heard of the superstition about the
albatross, on ten him nnd eat him, hut
his flesh makes such poor food that
after all, the legend may be Bald to
hold good, for he Is Indeed In bad luck
who has to make a meal or it uiiawa
Free I'ress
SOLON OF ATHENS.
IIU Drttntllon of the Sod IS le
Form of Government,
"What Is Uie most perfect form of
government?" was once propounded
at tho court of rerlander. king of Cor
inth, one of Uie seven wlee men of
Greece. Ills six fellows were present
snd of Uiein IlhiB answered first glv
tng as his opinion, "Where Ue laws
hn'e ii i ' . r." Tholes of Miletus,
U.e srr.it usirouonier. declared. "Where
the people are neither too rich nor too
noor. '
In his turn said Anachnrsls, the
Scythian. "Where virtue Is honored
and vice detested." Said Vlttacus of
Mltvlene. "Where dignities are alwnys
conferred upon the virtuous and never
mwn the base." Said cieoouius.
"Where tbe cltlxcus fear blame more
than punishment" Said Chllo, the
8nartan. "Where the laws arc more re-
ranled than the orators."
The las' to reply was the youngest
but wb-cs,
ons. wl. '
to the i.'"' i
of them all, Solon of Ath
ml, "Where an Injury done
iiest subject Is an Insult to
the whole
graph.
ouiniuulty." Loudon Ten
ma Glosaes.
He was wearing bis first pair of
lasses, and ut first they ufforded grout
relief, but at the end of u mouth there
was a retrogresiiun. Bomehow, polish
the lens as he would, the vision ap
peared to be weaker. So he wont back
to his oculist and snld he thought the
glasses "weren't strong ouough."
The oculist stupiied aside lor a mm
lto. then banded his customer what
apparently wsb suother pair. Tvylng
them drew forth the exclamation:
Why. tliose are much better! I can
see now as weu as wneu i una wvmj
my glasses." ;
Then he was initiated into one oi im
little secrets of tbe trade. The oculist
bad merely cloansed each lens with a
little soap and water. New York Post.
' tio More Stomach Trouble '
All stomach trouble iB removed by the
use.of Kodol DyBpepsia oure. It gives
the etoraaoh perfect rest by digesting
what you- eat without the stomach's
aid. Tbe food builds up the body, the
rest restores the Btomacn to neaitn.
You don't have to diet your self when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia enre. J. D.
EiBkine, ol Allenville, Mich-, says, "1
Buffered Heartburn and Stomaoh
trouble for some time. My sister-in-law
has had the same trouble and was
not able to eut foe Btx weeks. She lived
entirely on warm water. After taking
two bottles 01 koqoi uyspepsis curesne
was entirely cured.' She now eas
heartily and is In good health. I am'
glad to 6uy Kodol gave me inBtant re-
lie;." solo ny unns. strung.
reveioie(l Geutun.
Lady Do yon tbluk that your In
ventive genius ' wiia' hereditary or do;
veloned? Inventor I owe It all to iny;
dear wife. When we were first married' I
I used to stay lute at the clun. ana my
wife cross 'questioned -me severely
wbebever I came borne late. Tbe ne
cessity of Inventing fresh excuses tax
ed me to tbe utmost and this faculty
became bo abnormally developed that
as soon as I turned It to business ac
count I made a fortune with ease.
A Hrlm Tragedy
is dally enacted, in thouBrnds of homes
as death claims, in. each one, another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia,
but when coughsand colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G.
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes :
"Mt wile had the . consumntlon. and
three doctors gave her up. Finaly she
took Dr. King's New Discovery lor
Consumption, coughs and colds, which
cured her, and to-day she is well and
strong." U kills the germe of all die
easea. One doBe relieves. Guaranteed
at 50 cts and $1 by ChaB. Strang, drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
JMS Shciimird as n Text.
Jack Sheppard had a great hold upoi
the Imagination of the people of hi
time. The fact that IMO.OOO people wit
uessed his execuUou ut Tyburn or
Nov. IS, 172-1. "upon tbe tree that bear,
twelve times u yeure" 18 some witness
to bis grim popularity. But one of the
strangest tributes ever paid him was
the senuuu preached upon him In f.
London church.
"Ob,' that ye were all like Jack Shep
pard!" began the preacher, to the stu
pefaction of his congregation. He wen;
on to draw a purallel between Uitugi-'
of Uie flesh and those of Uie soul an
to point out thut the genius shown II
housebreaking might have been be
stowed upon "picking the locks of tbi
heart with tbe nail of repentance."
Ave and Work.
Sir Walter Scott began to write h!
celebrated novels at forty. Milton be
gun 'Taradlse Lost" at fifty. Wheo
"East Lynnc" appeared Its author.
Mrs. Henry Wood, was forty-five.
Cromwell was forty-one wheu he be
;nn his public career. The year of the
iieglrn was the fifty-third of Moham
med, and Marlborough reached his In
dependent command ut the same age.
In spiritual examples Abraham was
seventy-five when culled of Charan,
and Moses .was eighty when he stood
before rhnraoh as the champion of
Israel.
The LenUtnic Ilund.
In old days there were angels who
came and took men by the hand and
led them away from the city of de
struction. We see no white winged
angels now. but yet men arc led away
from threatening destruction; a band IB
Dut Into theirs which leads them forth
gently toward a calm and bright laud,
bo that they look no more backward.
nnd the hand may be a little child's.
George Eliot
Men's Wars.
'1 assure you I'm always willing to
acknowledge my faults when I see
them."
That's all right, but I'll bet you
never acknowledge them when your
neighbor sees Um-.." fhllsdeiphls
Press.
Ayers Pills
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
W. LORR
J, Q. TAv7np"The Harness Haker
Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets,
Robes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Done.
W. U.
rtedfotd,
, "It's a bad time
to swap horses when
you are crossing a
stream."
" That wns Lincoln's' fntnous reply to
those who urged him to nuke a clmiifr
in generuls at a critical period of the
Civil wur.
Lincoln's saying is worth remember
ing, especially when you are asked to
" swap " Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Disupvery for a bootless bargain, de
scribed as," just as good," at the critical
tiih6heii health is at stake.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
er is a medicine which has. a record of
ninety -eight per cent, of cures. It is an
absolutely reliable family medicine, npn
dlcoholic and non-narcotic. It alwiiy
helps ; it almost always cures. Why
should any one who is seeking a cure
for sickness, and is persuaded that the
"Discovery" will cure him, "swap" the
substnuce for the shadow at the risk of
health?.-
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cures diseases of the 'Stomach and
other organs of. digestion and nutrition.
What is popularly termed "weak" stom
ach is the common cause of various forms
of physical weakness, such as "weak"
heart, "weak" lungs, "weak or slug
gish liver, " weak " nerves, etc. The
entire body and its several organs are
dependent for strength upon the food
prepared in the stomach. The "weak"
stomach cannot provide the food
strength for the various organs, which
in their tujn become " weak " and unable
to accomplish the work for which they
were designed. -"Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures through the stomach dis
eases which have their- cause in a dis
eused condition of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
It enables the perfect digestion and
assimulation oi food by which the body
is built up into a condition of sound
health. It purifies the blood, driving
out the poisons which breed and feed
disease. yJ1
Preferred to Die.
"Have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and it did roe more good than anvthiug I
could get,' writes Mr. Julia A. Wilcox, of Cyguct,
Wood Co., Ohio, Box 15. "I doctored with three
different doctor for weak heart, but they did
me no good.. I was so tired and discouraged if 1
had had tny choice to live or die I would have
prefcred to die. My husband heard of ' Golden
Medical Discovery' and he bought me a bottle.
1 took that and the firat half seemed to help me
1 took six bottles before I stopped. I am per
fectly wctl and am cooking for boarder (I have
six. 'and am lakin in waihin bebidetL 1 will
truly say 1 tbluk your medicine will do all it if
recommended to do, and more. It has been a
God-aend to me. 1 will be willing to atmwer
any letters of inquiry that any one wishes me to.
If you think this will be the means of helping
any poor suffering woman to obtain relief you
mny print it and make any honest use of it
you ffun io."
Warn BadfaaU
n I had been sick for more than a year wit?
kidney trouble," writes Mrs. lucy Hayter, i
Turknhnro. lack Co.. Texas. "Several difTerein
doctors treated me, but none did me any good.
One doctor mid I never could be cured, that i
had Bright' Disease. 1 suffered nearly death
at times; nai spent me doctor cancu Hpasnih
Was bedfara most of the lime for six months.
Mv mother begged me to try Dr. I'itrcc's Goldev
Medical Discovery. With but little hupel wrou
to Dr. Pierce ana he raid he could cure me. 1
begun to take hia 'Golden Medical Discovery
and although I had given up to die, I began tt
improve from the mart, and by the time I hi
tnkeii iwcntv-two bottles I wan entirely cun
1 thunlc God "for the 'Golden Medical Discovery
I weigh mote than ever before in my life, an
believe I am entirely well.''
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medici;
Adviser, containing iooS piiges, and oy.-;
7od illustrations, is sent free on recei.
of stamps to defray expense of mailiiu
only Send ai one-cent stamps for tl:
book in Diiner cover, or cents for thi
book in cloth binding. Addresa Di.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Trninu'M Problem.
A trnmn having found a hen's feath
er in his travels about tho city kept It
until" night, when he carefully piacea
It on the pavement In n back nlley nnd
slept upon It Awaking next morning
nnd looking yornfully upon the bit of
down, he exclaimed: "Gee whtoi! If
one fenther la ob hurt! to sleep on ns
that, what raiwt a whole betlful Der
What' In Nntne.
"Maybe 1 have an ugly color, as you
Any," said the carrot to the beet, "but
when I nm gone I hope -some one may
say a good word for me. It seems to
me n dend carrot has n better chance
for respect than a dead beet." And tbe
beet turned even redder in tbe face and
had nothing more to any.
A man 1b never happy until he dm
censed to enre whether be Is or not
Chicago Tribune. .
Keep them in the house.
Take one when you feel bil
ious or dizzy. They ict di-
I.. .(- t:-. J.r.AyarOe..
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
n-i . r. a . .
ORR
Oregon
Jo
.,5-vr
Societies of Medford.
1. 0. o. p. Lo tine No. 63. meeu In I. 0. o. F
halluiurv StituiUHV si 8 u. m . Vltlllim rotb
en atwHyH welcvuie. J. B. Pav.N' G.
j. m . ijawtok, nuu. Bug,
I 0.0. F. Rogue R'vor Encampment, No
3. lneutR In I. O. O F. hull the second and
fun rib udtiesduy ol mob mould at is p.m
II. U. Bahvey, Bcribe.
Olive Rulickah Lndue No. 2 dilois iu 1. O.
CP. hall tlrBt and tolrd Tuenaab c! each
laotith. Vlsltiug albterfi lnv'ea to attend
GSHTHUUB 1LS(V, U.
FANNIE Uaskins, Kec. Sec.
A. P. atin A. M. Meeta flrKt Friday oil or id
fojc (ull moon at 8 p. m.,in Masonic hah.
alt trviLVii, n . m
J. W. Lawton, Kec. See
K. of P Talis man lodne No. St. meets Mon
day ovenitiR ate p, in. Visiting tiro tti urn al.
wh) w ttii'iiiuu. n . i. vAn iLiiii bi
UAH1.UN f ukdin, K. of H. and b.
KnletitB of the Maucabees. TrlumnhTent
No. 14. meets in reuular review on the 1st and
M Fridays of each mouth in A. O. U. W Hall a
7:30 p. in. Vi-ltlii Sir Knights cordially In
rueu io mieiiii. a. s. LLibOfi, tommuuuor.
W.T. YORK, R. K.- ';
A. 6 0-W. i-omro Ni. ill. met'i every llrst
ant third Wfmlt-tiiiv if .ne jp 'r ai b p. in.
in tht.r Luh in li.u Opera bloclt. Vitting
hroilierplnvited titntti-nu,
W. i. STLWAltT.il. W.
ASUAEJ IlUIiUAKD, Ht'COrUef. .
F L". oI.A. iloiiiiiid LuJue Xo. -iJ. ipet
overy Tuesday evening fn a. O U. W. ball.
vi. mug miers mvitea to uiienu.
r HA Pit, IS dUJDAN, r. n. -
L. A. Jokdan. Sec.
wr.otimcn ol the world Cumo I1
eveiy Thursdny evening in K. of - P. hall.
Mouioru Oregon.
r HA nK tJUK-AN li. .
W. B. Jackson, Clerk.
ChrvnUnUiemum Circle No. 84. Women of
Wpodcraft Meets secoud and .fourth Tuesday
of Chch month al7:ft0 p, m. in K. of r, ba;
ViBJtin.BlHttirsluvlted. ;
AIII8. A 11 A MllAS, U. H.
Phue.ange, Clerk.
W. K, C. Chester A. Arthur corna No. 34.
meets first and third Wednesday of each,
montb at 2 o'clock p.m., la Woodman's baU.
v miuutj BiBierB luvuuu. ;
MM. IVAN HDmAbON . rlfSB.
Hits. Hesteb Hahtzell, See.
0. A. R. Cheater A. Arthur Pt Na. 47.
meets In Woodman's ball every first and
in.ru neunesaay.niftni in eacn monia at 7:3Q
Visiting Comrades cordially Invited to attend.
v. n. Auux.ua, jom,
F. M. Stewart, Adjutant.
W. C. T. IT. Mrets evert nthar Thnredor l
the Presbyterian church. ,
airs, buca, rresiaesL .
Mrs. J. Morgan, Secretary. -
Fraternal Brotherhnoil Mcnti- ftrnt mil ihfrH
Friday eveniegsat 7:50 p. m,, fn their ball in
K. of P. building, Mtdford, Oregon Vitlg
Sisters and Brothers cordially Invited.
. E. Eadb, Pres. ' .
O. W. Udbphy, Secretary. . ..
0. E. 8. Rearoes Chanter. No. fifi. meeiR spc.
o(l and fourth Wednesauy's of each month at
wammiD Hull. Medford, Oregon. Visiting Sla
ters and Brothers always welcome. 4
JNI1B HITMAN, n. H.
Mrs. mattis Pickel Secretary.
. O. F. Meet 8 every Mondav night at 7:80
p.m. In A. O. u w.hall. Visiting ForeEten
cordially welcomed. E. L. Gtjunea, C. K.
JAb. OTBWART, BeCJ.
uuiiuiuinauft) n, i i , racci llllDB CBII OI
tbe oaptatb In K. ol P. hall.
a. a. Howard, uapiam.
. L. Blwood, Recorder.
0HUBCHE6 OF UEDFOKB.
Methodist Episcopal Cburch R. C'Bltkwel
pastor. Preaching every BabbatU at 11 a.m.
and 7:80 p. m. Sunday ecboo) at 10 a.m., D. T
Laton, supt. Clase meeting follows
ireacntne service sunaay morninf. Julius
eeker, leader. Epwortn easue at Otflu p. m.,
Stella DucIoh nresldent.
liar prayer meet-
lngs every xnurEday eveniDR ai 7:30 p.
Ladies Aid Sariety every Tuesday afternoon
at 2.30 Mrs. B. J. Pratt, president. W. F.M.B.
met ts first Friday in each month. Mrs. Mary
Flelaer, president -
Presbyterian Church Rev. W, F, Shields
ArWT Preach! nc everv Sabbath al 11a. m
and 7:80 p.m. Bur day school atlOt,. m., Jas.
Martin, Jiupt. Christlnn Endeavor, 6:80 p. m.
Jun'or Christian End. avor, 3 p. m. Every
Thursday prayer meeting, 8 p. m. First Tues
day evening of every month chunh social.
tt'toDa luetaay every miniij,i::.w j. . m,, Mis
sion society. Flint snd third TueFrfflTS every
month, 2:30 p. m., Aid society. Ker. W. F.
Shields, Pastor; Miss Ueulah Warner, Supt.
S. S. ; Miss Edith Van Dyhc Superintendent
C. E.; David M. Day, Pres. 8. C. E. ;
Mrs.J G.Van Dyke, Pres. Aid society; Mrs. J
W.Cox. Pres. Mission Socle t v.
Christian church Corner of Birth an 1
streets. Services on the Mist nnd thir.1 Sun
cays of each monih. Sunday school acd
Christian Rndeavorat iisnnl hours every Sun
day Pruyer meeting "very Thutfday evening;
The people welcome. Rev Jones, Paster.
Methodist Episcopal Cburoh South Rev. M
L. Darby, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at
11 a. m. and evening; SundayschooiatlOft.nl.;
PraycrmeetlngTbursday ovening at 8 o'clock;
Woman's Home Mission Society meets first
Wednesday in each month at 3:80 p. m. Every
one Is cordially invited to all our services
Christian Science services are held every
Uunday mornlnn at eleven o'clock at the res
dcnceofQ. H. Dunham, of Talent, All are
welcome.
N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INI ERIOR,
Land Olllce at Rom-burg, Oregon,
December fi, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make Final com mutation Proof in su port of
his claim and that said proof will be me.ie De
fore A. 8. Hilton. U. S. Commlsstonpr. at his
ofllce in Medford, Oregon, on February 21,
190A. viz:
HIRAM DOUBLEDAV,
on H. E, No. 110G3, for tho SB V, Section 2, In
Township 34 jouiK Rftnue 8 Enst.
He names tbe following w'tnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation .
of sa'd land, viz:
Joseph T. Currie, Robert B. Powell, and
William Wutson Parker, of Big Butte, Oregon;
-Henry K. Boyden.ol Medford, orgon.
J. T. Obicges, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land office at Roseburg, OreKOt).
Docember 9. 1904. ,
Notice la hereby given that tbe following.
named settler baa Bled notice of bl. Intention
to make final proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. P.
BUton. U. 8. commissioner, at hts offloa In
Medford, Oregon, on February 21 1905, Tli:
QEORCH B. COLE,
by Hairy G. Cole heir to estate of said George
B Cole, deceased homestead entryman, H.E.
i No, 10107 for Ihe 8W H, Section , Township 34
South, Range 2 East.
He names the following witnesses to proye
his continuous residence upon aod cultivation
JSJ I of said land, tli:
C3! JthnF. Olson. F. Allen Olson, William P.
Hefleer and Gcorgo F. Wilson, all of Derby.
Oregon. J.T. Btno Beglstar
TO . Newtown Trees lor Sale.
?$ I hare a goodly number of New
v3 town apple tes Ior p,,le' These aro
nil irnod. linrdv trees, and of Rood
J size. The? are at my home just north
of Medford.
L. E. KOOVER.