Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1908)
i * + + * * + + 4 .+ + .M . -»■+.»■++++++++•»•** H oars.” W ith th is profound ethnological a year or so w ill m ak e no difference In ruinark Mr. tìilrn y bottlicd him self o ut of her se n tim e n ts iu th s m a tter ." th e room and w ent back ra d ia n tly to his "M y d u ty is to enrry o ut Ills in s tr u c ink-stained desk. tio n s to th e le tte r , I w o n ’t say, how ever," "Look at th a t," the old m an said, when continued M r. tiird lesto n e , “ th a t circu m th e click of the o u te r door showed th a t stan ces m igh t not arise w hich might in the clerk was out of earsh o t. "O ver five duce me to sh o rten th is p ro b atio n ary pe th o u san d profit iu a m outh. Is it not te r riod. If my f u rth e r ucq o u in tau ce w ith No old sore e x ists m erely tiecnuM th e fleah is diseased lit th a t partic rible th a t such a business should go to you confirm s th e high Im pression which I ru in ? W hat a fo rtu n e it would have in n have of your com m ercial ab ility , th a t u lar s p o t; if th is were tru e nim ple cleanliness nnd local applications would been for you !” of course w ou ld have weight w ith m e. heal them . W henever a sore or ulcer refuse* to heal readily, th e hlood is s t “ It m ust he saved !" cried E zra w ith and a g a in , if I find th a t M.-.S H u rsto n 's fa u lt; th is vital lluid is tilled with im purities and poisons which arc being m ed itativ e brow s and bauds plunged deep m ind is m ade up u i » iii tfic point, th at a ls o co n stan tly discharged into th e place, feeding it with noxious m atter and irrita tin g and inflam ing the nerves ami tissues mi the nore cannot heal. in his tro u ser pockets. ‘"There is th a t would influence my ju d g m en t.” g irl's money, t'o u ld we not get the tern- "A nd w hat arc we to do in the m ean T hese im purities in the blood m ay be th e rem ains of some constitutional (sjrary use of it? ” tim e? '' asked the ju n io r p a rtn e r an x io u s trouble, th e effect of a deb ilitatin g spell of sickness, leaving disease germ s in the avstem , or th e absorption by th e blood of the fermented refuse m atter “ Im possible !” his fa th e r answ ered w ith ly- " I n the m eantim e n eith er you nor y o u r w hich tbe bodily channels of waste have failed to remove. A gain the cause a sigh. " I t is so tied up in the will th a t she can u o t sign it aw ay herself u n til she people m ust w rite to her. or speak to her. m ay be hereditary, the diseased blood of ancestry lieing handed down to w ith her p o s te rity ; but w hatever th e cause, tbe fact th at the sore will not heal shows com es of age. T h ere is no way of to u ch oi hold an y ro tu m u n icat.o n ing it except by her m arriag e— o r b y her w hatever. If I find you o r them doing th e necessity for th e very best constitutional treatm ent. T here is no th in g so. I shall he eompelled. in ju stice to Mr. th a t causes m ore w orry and a n x iety than nti old sore which resists treatm ent, d ea th .” “ T hen we m ust have it by the only H u rsto n 's last request, to send her to livery sym ptom ts pollution si me estab lish m en t abroad w here sh e and disease—th e discharge, th e red, m eans 0 |u»n to us.'* I wanttor*comm*ml S S. S. to any «hoar* shall be en tirely oul of your way. My a n g ry looking flesh, the pain and in- In n**d of a blood purlAsr, atnl r.p n ta'ly aa a “ And th a t in?” CIIA1TKR X. m ind is irrevocably m ade up upon th a t remedy for *ore«and obatlnat* uterr*. In 1STT I »urine the m onths which Exrn < • irdl«»- “ I m ust m a rry h er.” flam m ation, and tin* discoloration of point. It is not a m a tte r of personal in I had my leg badly cut oo tha ahaip rdg* at a *ton«* had spent in A frica th e affairs of “ You w ill?” surrounding parts, all show th at deep barrel, and I la ring on ablua woolen stocking clination. b ut of conscience.” “ I shall. H ere is my hand on it.” The firm in Fonohurch stree t had been down in the blood there ure morbid th* place w ei badly poisoned front the dye. A "A nd how long is th is to la s t? ” cried exceedingly prosperous. 'IYiide uih > ii tit" “ T hen we a re saved." cried the old man. and dangerous forces ut work, con great eor* formed and for years no on* know* <»ast had been b risk er th an usual, am i throw ing tip his trem ulous hands. “ O ir- Tom. what I suffered with the place. I triad. It " I t will depend upon yourselves. If sta n tly creating poisons which may three o f the com pany's sh ps liad come in dlestone A Son will w eath er the storm in th e end lead to Cancer. Local seemed to tne, everything I had ever heard at, you prove y o u rself to be a m an of honor a> short in terv als w th excellent cargoes. y et.” but I got no relief and I thought I would haea applications are valuable only for Among tlu>se w as th e Itlack Kagle, w hich "H u t (»irtlleatone becomes a sleeping in thi;, m a tte r I may Is- inclined to sa n c th eir cleansing and antiseptic effects; lo g o through life with an angry, discharging tion your addresses. In th e m-niDthne, t > the astonishm ent of t'a p ta in H am ilton p a rtn e r," said Ezra. " I t ’s for my own tor* on my leg. At last I began tha use of they do not reach th e blood, where Miggs and the disgust of his em ploy -t*. sake 1 do it nnd not for y o u rs w ith you m ust give me your word to let it rest, S- S. S . and it was but a short lima until I saw had w eathered a severe gale in the C h a n w hich fran k rem ark he drew his hat down and n eith er to a tte m p t to speak to M.ss th e real cause i.4 located, and can that th* place wee Improving I continued it nel, and h id arriv ed safe and so and once over his brow s and set off for E ccleston H u rsto n nor to sis- her. nor to al ow your therefore have no real curative w orth. until it removed all the poison from my blood p are n ts to com m unicate w ith her. Ilie S. S. S. heals old sores by going down more. T h is run of luck, supplem ented *.y sonare. and mad* a complete and permanent cure of In «r condition muy * -cm to yon to Is* ; to th e fountain-head of \h e trouble the business capacity of the old m erchant th* sore JV I 1.1 I I i. hard, fiut, in my e y e . it is a w ry hnpor- and d riv in g o u t th e poison-producing 250 ¡levy Street, llrooklyn. It. Y. and the indom itable energy of young ( »tie day. as T hom as H im sdaie was H imsdaie. m ade the concern look so n o u r m aking his way city w ard a t a r a t h i r ta n t one. I'n leaa you can bring yoursslf K m l M d morbid m atters w hich are ishing th a t tin? form er felt m ore th a n ever e a rlie r hour th an w as cu sto m ary w ith In prom ise nil th is. my d u ty w ill compel keeping th e ulcer open. It rem oves every particle of im p u rity from th e c ir «■•■iivinced th a t if he could but stav e o f him. he missed th e usual a p p a ritio n a t the me to remove my w ard en tirely out of culation an<l m akes th is life-stream p urr, fresh nnd health-sustaining T hen the im m ediate danger things would moon w indow. lo o k in g round blankly in search your reach, n course wh.oh would lx* p a in as new, rich blood is curried to the place the healing begins, ull discharge r.g h t them selves. H ence he read w iih of some ex p lan atio n of th is absence, he ful to her and inconvenient to m yself." ceases, th e inflam m ation leaves, new tissue nnd healthy flesh are formed, " B u t I m u st let h -r k n ow o f tills ar- and soon the sore or ulcer is well. S. S S is th e greatest of all blood p u ri d> light the lette rs from A frica, in which perceived in the garden a p re tty w h it- h s sou n a rra te d the success of the con Ix-nnet which glinted am ong th e leaves. ran gn m en t. I m u st tell her th a t y o u hold fiers und finest of tonics, ju st w hat is needed in the treatm ent, nnd in ad d i (Hit h o p es to u s o n c o n d itio n th n t w e k e e p spiracy and the m anner in w hich the min am 1 on closed inspection a p a .r of brignt tion to curing the sore will build up and strengthen every part of the system . ers had been hoodwinked. T he o!d m an ' i exes, which surveyed him m errily fr-vn a p a r t fo r n tim e." Special book on Sores and Ulcers and anv medical advice desired furnished " I t w oud l>e cruel not to nllow you to | figure grew straig lite r and his step more u n d ern eath it. T h e gnte w as open. v l free to all w ho w rite. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA do th n t.” (lirdlcHtouc answ ered. "Y ou firm as the conviction grew u(*>n him may be im agined th a t lie w as som ew hat th a t the com pany would soon re tu r n o r e late a t the office th a t m orning nnd on limy send her oue letter, but. rem em ber, again to its form er condition of affluence. ninny subsequent m ornings. u n til th “ th ere shall be no reply to it.” Ues*»ored. M obility. "T h an k you, s ir ; th an k y o u !" Tom It nm.v I k * imngined. therefore, th a t c h r k s began to think th a t th e ir new em "B o cto r. will my boy recover Mrs. V lck-Senn'a eye* (lashed. »h en th e rum ors of n bona fide diam ond ployer w as losing the en th u siasm for cried, ferv en tly . " I have som ething to ” lte<-over? Madam, it will tak* mors “ Jo h n n y doesn't get th a t weak chin livr for now. T h is se p aratio n will h u t find in the O range F ree S ta te cam e to business which had possessed him. of hi* from my tide of the h o u s* !" «he th an a fall off a trolley ca r to kill your \N h at exclaimed. his ears Jo h n tiird le sto n e wns much agi hoy. H e's th* toughest little imp th a t It chanced th a t one m orning the in te r m ake o u r h e a rts grow fonder. tated and distressed. On the sam e day view between the lovers had lasted rathe,- change <-an tim e m ake in eith er of y * .* ’ “ No. my d ear.” meekly resc in d ed her ru n s the stree ts." " tjn ite so,” said Jo h n tiird lesto n e . w ith husband. "Jo h n n y has my rh in , hut he th a t he saw the announcem ent ip ?h* longer th an usual, an d had been concluded "O , thank you, d o cto r! You have ta k pejiers he received a le tte r from his sou by K ate 's re tu rn in g to th e house, whit* a smile. "B em eroher. th ere m ust he no in h erits his m other's tireless cap acity for en such a load off my mind !” —ri'liia g « announcing th e failu re of th e ir en terp rise. Tom rem ained sittin g ii(s>n the garden m ore w alking through th e aqua re. ? ou keeping it in m otion." T ribuna. A fter n a rra tin g the robbery, the p u rsu it, seat lost in such a r r ie r ie as affects tnen m ust rem ain absolutely ni>art if you w.ah Mothers will And Mrs. Winslow** S....thing the d eath of F a rin to sh an d th e announce in his jsisition. T h er e I» m ore Catarrh Hi t h l s s - e t l o n o f tha W hile th u s pleasan tly to gain my co n sen t.” Syrup the b *1 rented* to u s for th eir chllurou “ It is h ard . very, very hard. H ut I will lu rin g tha towUilug period. m ent of the new discovery, it gave an a '•- em ployed, his th o u g h ts were suddenly r<* country th an all oiuwi fficsasws put t-'*ei sr, an d u n t i l t h e laal few v*'*r* » a n n i pi«*e I t o b* \ \ hat would 1 n ot count of his sulisequent m ovem ents. called to e a rth by th e ap p e aran c e of a prom ise to do it. I n c o r a tile For a a r c a i m a n y y« are d e t e r s Mather Sownd. “ As to our speculation, the le tte r said, d ark shadow on the gravel in fro n t of prom ise w hich would lead to o u r ea rlier p r o n o u n c e d It a l o r s l d l - e s e c a n d prc*crlbe<l “ I d o n 't th u n k you fo r rec o m m en d in g Ini «I r e m e d i e s a n d I«» r o n e t a n t l r ra tlin r to it is, of course, all up. E ven when 'lie hint, an d looking up he saw th e senior u n io n ?” c u r e w ith b - c s l t r e a t m e n t , p r o n o u n c e d It I n " T h a t is s -ttle d then. In the m eantim e. th a t y o u n g c le rk ." e x c la im e d th e Indig c u r a b l e H clcn re ha* p r o . a n r a t a r r h to br a R ussian business proves to be a hoax, »ha p a rtn e r stan d in g a sh o rt d istan ce nyvav price of stones will rem ain very low ou an d regarding him w ith an y th in g but an I should lie obliged if you w ould go down n a n t o ld b ro k e r a s th ey m et In th e e le c o n s t i t u t i o n a l disc **» an d t h e r e f o r « require* ro n a tl'iitlo n a ltrea lin en l l l * U ' .< atarrh « ur*. am o u n t of these new fields. I t is possi am iable expression upon h.s face. nianufar(ur«*d by K. J C h e n e y A t o , T o led o , lie to the dock* an d l«s>k a fte r th e bmduig of v a to r. I* t h e o n l y e o n » ' l fu t l n ti a l o u r e o n | i a ble th a t we m ay sell o u r lot a t some sm all had him self been having a m orning stroll the tra n sfe ra b le co rru g ated iron houses “ W h a t’s th e tro u b le ? ” q u e rie d tb e • m itilo. a rk et. It I» t a k e n In t e r n a l l y In i t n m from 10 profit, but it w on’t be tbe royal road to a in th e garden, an d had overseen th e whole for New C a la b ar." J o c u 'u r h an k e r. drop* to a t«-a*|MM«nful It s e t a d i r e c t l y o n th a "A ll rig h t, sir, and th a n k you for your fo rtu n e th a t you prophesied, nor will it oi the recent interview w ithout th e pr — o d a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e - o f t h e ■•■teia ‘W hy, you s a id he w a s a s s q u a re as 'I b lo h e y offer o n e h u n d r e d do lar* for a n y ea se It help the firm o u t of the ru t into w hicn occupied lovers being aw a re of his p re.- kindness.” said Tom. bowing him self o u t. fall* t o cu re. Hend lor c i r c u l a r * an d t.-.U- a d o lla r, an d he Isn 't s q u a re a t u ll.” H e h ard ly knew W hether to lie pleased or you have shoved it. My only reg ret in ence. m o n ta la . “ I l'i n ! N e ith e r Is a d o l l a r " Add rea* Y. J. C H E N fY A CO., Toledo. Ohio. gr A m I over th e resu lt of his interview ; leaving A frica like this is th a t W illiam s S o ld by I m i r K M » , 7" h - "A re you com ing to the office?" Ii< * but on the whole, sa tisfa c tio n prevailed, will have no one to prosecute him .” l a k e I t a l i -* F a m i l y IMI* f o r c o n a t i p a t Ion. SU Vitae* Pane* and all Nervou s Jit*-»*«*, asked stern ly , “ if so. we can go to g eth er." since ut the w orst it was hut to w ait for t s - r m a n e n t l y r u r * d t>jr H r. k i l n s ' * O r« » » T h is le tte r w as a rude shock to th» Toni rose an d followed him out of .he a y ear o r so, while th ere aeemetl to he FITS Iteeu r*r. Head f'T F U R I (Zirlai botti» and A frican m erchant. W ithin a week of the “ You haven't been hark here before for i r e a li* » . P r . It. 1 L k iln « - , le l.,K U A r c h H U, I 'M l a - . l ’a receipt of it his son E zra, gloomy an d gardens w ith o u t a word. H e knew from som e ho(s*s of gaining th e g u a rd ia n 's con th irty year*, B ill? doah. th a t's n long A (*■ p l to t C a ro l. travel stained, w alked into the san ctu m the o th e r's expression th a t nil w as know n te n t lie fo re th a t. O n th e o th e r hand, he tim e ! W hat chnngea do you see th at s u r a t F encburch stre e t and confirm ed a*l to him, and in his h eart hp w as not s i n . . had pledged bimseTT to separata fro« M onotony cannot be wrong. prise you the moat?” T h is world each y ear the lesson teaches the evil tidings by word of inouth. T h e H is only fear was th a t th e old m an 's K ale, h u t th a t would, he reflected, only "W ell, to tell you the tru th , Have, w h a t T he birds all sing the name old song. old m an was of too tough a fiber to break anger m ight fall U( k > u his w ard, an d th is m ake th e ir reunion th e sw eeter. I notice more th an an y th in g else la th a t J u s t as we nmk» the sam e old speeches. !everylwxly has grown old *o much faster W hen the hour of luncheon a rriv ed no down com pletely, but his bony hands rlo<- lie determ ined to prevent. T h ey w alked th an I have.' *s| convulsively upon th e arm s of tt;e side by side as far ns the sta tio n in com tho u g h t of food w a . in the la d s head, — W ashington S tar. chair, and a cold p ersp iratio n broke o ut plete silence, but on reach in g F eo ch u rc a Lut. burying him self in the hack p arlo r ti|>on his w rinkled forehead as he listened street tiird le sto n e n sk -d Ids young |« r .- of « little Black wall public house, he cnll- t.i such details as his sou vouchsafed to nei to step in to his p riv ate san ctu m . e 1 for pen. ink an d p ip r. and pro«.... M "N ow . sir,” he s iid . as lie closed the io indite a le tte r to his sw eeth eart. N ever H 3 o r a n m afford hitn. "You have your stones all sa te, door behind him. " I th in k th a t I have a w as so m uch lov* an d com fort and a d rig h t to in q u ire w h at the ui*aning may v i c e and hope ctrm pressed in to tie* lim its though?” he stam m ered out a t last. "T hey are in my box a t home,” said be of the scene of which I was an invol of four sheets of p ap er o r co n tain ed in the n arro w boundary of a single envelope. E zra, gloomy and morose, leaning again-* u n ta ry w itness th is m o rn in g ?” " I t m eans,” Tom an sw ered firmly but T 'm r<-ad it dv<*r a f te r he hud finished, the w hite m arble m antelpiece. "W e'll oe lucky if we clear as “m uch as they c o t gently, “ th a t I am engaged to M iss I I I .-- an d felt th a t it feebly expressed his I hij. th o u g h ts ; h u t’ th en , w hat lover ever and a m argin for my expenses and L ang- ston. and have been for s o m e tim e .” "O h. indeed.” (lird h .sto n e answ ered j j y e t did succeed in g ettin g his th o u g h ts w ortliy's. A broken head is all th a t I coldly, sittin g down at his desk and tu r n | sa tisfa c to rily rep resen ted upon paper. have got from your tine scheme.” H aving (mated th is effusion, in w hich he "W ho could foresee such a th in g ? " th** ing over the pile of letters. I »uring the long silen t walk the m er h ad carefu lly explained th e co n d itio n s im Tin* K in d Y o u I lu x e A lw a y s I to u g h t lia s b o r n e t li e s ig n a old tnan said, plaintively. “T h e tall in chant had been revolving in his mind posed upon him. Tom felt eonsiderably tim * o f C lu is. I I . F l e t c h e r , a m i litis b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is tuices is sure to he p erm a n en t?” p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r HO y e a r s . A llo w n o n u n “ It will last for some years, an.vwav,” w h at course in- should pursue, an d lie na 1 m ore light-hearted, an d re tu rn e d w ith re t o d e c e iv e y o u in t h i s . C o u n t e r f e it s , I m ita tio n * a n d E zra answ ered. “ 'JYie J a g c rsfo n 'e m come to the conclusion th.it it w as more newed vigor to the loading of th e corru- .1 i i >< t-u s -jfo o d ” a r e l»ut E x p e r im e n t s , a n d e n d a n g e r t h e He would hard ly have felt gravel is very rich, and there seem- to be easy to gu.de th is im petuous strea m of goted iron. h e a l t h o f C h i l d r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a i n s t E x p e r im e n t. youth th an to a tte m p t to stem it. II*- did SO satisfied had h e s e e n Jo h n (I.rd lesto n e plenty of it.” not ronlize the stren g th of th e tie th n t rtre iv in g th a t xinii* le tte r from tic* hands “ And w ithin a few m onths we m ust re Is u n d these two young (ssjple together, of th e footm an, and read in g it a fte rw a rd s pay both cap ital and in te rest. We u re and im ag in 'd tiiat witli ju d g m en t and p a in th e privacy of his bedroom w ith a s a r C a s t o r i a is a h a r m le s s s u b s t i t u t e f o r C a s to r O il, F n r o - r u in e d !” T he old m erchant *jioke in :i th uoe it might yet he snapped. It was, donic sm ile upon his fa<s*. S till less con fcorie. D r o p s a n d K o o th in ir S y r u p s . I t is IM e a sa n t. I t broken voice, and his head sank upon his therefore, w ith ns good a n im itatio n of te n ted would he have lw<*n had he beheld c o n ta in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o tic hi east. “ W hen th a t day «•omes.” he con geniality as his an g u la r visage would per th e m erchant te arin g it in to sm all fra g s u b s ta n c e . I ts a g e is its g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s tr o y s W o rm s tinued, “ th e firm w hich lias been for th ir mit of th a t lie answ ered his com panion's m ents and m aking a bonfire of it in his u n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . It, c u r e s D h i r r l u e a a m i W lm l ty years above reproach, and a model to C o lic. I t re lie v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b le s , « tir e s C o n s tip a tio n confession. cap aciou s g rate. Next m orning K ate Inde the whole city, will lie proclaim ed as a a n d F l a tu le n c y . I t u.ssim ilat«*s t h e F«»n«l, r e g u l a te s t h e "Y ou can hardly w onder at my Iming ed in vain out of th e accustom ed w in b an k ru p t concern. W orse still, it will b«* S to m a c h a n d llo w c ls . irivlnic h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l a le e » . su rp rised ,” he sa.d. "S u ch a th in g never dow, an d was sore at h e a rt when n i tall show n to have been kept afloat for y ea rs T lio C h i l d r e n ’s P a n a c e a —1T h e M o th e r ’s F r i e n d . 1 You figure ap p eared in sighr, nnd no friendly by m eans which will be deemed fra u d u entered my m ind for a innm ent. would have done b e tte r to have confided hand waved a m orning sa lu ta tio n . lent. I tell you. m y d ea r son. th a t ;f (T o be co n tin u ed .) any m eans could L k > devised which would in me liefore." “ I must a-.k y o u r pardon for not b av a v e rt th is— any m ean s— I should not hes H ud R e f o r m e d . ita te to adopt Them. I am a fra il old in-/ done so.” W lm t k in d o f a m an la A s k ltt "A s fur as you are concerned.” said m an. and I feel fiiat the short b alan ce of iny life would be h sm all thing fo r me to Jo h n (»m ilestone affably-, " I believe you lly k e r ? N o itt Oh. I g ticss lic's a ll r lg h t give in retu rn for the a ssu ra n ce th a t the to is* h ardw orking an d rig h t principled. work which I tiave built up should not be Y our conduct since you joined th e firm now , tm t h<* " u à ongagrul in t slia d y has be<n ev ery th .n g Mint I could d,-.sire.” b u sin e ss a few y en r* ago. altogether throw n aw ay .” “ Your life cannot affect the m a tte r .»re Tom bowed his acknow lcdcm euta, much Askltt Wlint wiis thè nature of thf ♦ r c # s a y or the o th e r unless it w ere m ore pb-nsed by the (wearable. b u sin e ss? heavily insurer) th an it is,” E zra said, “ W ith regard to my w ard.” continued N o itt H e m iin u fa e tu re d aw u in g s. callously, though som ew hat moved by uis the senior p artn e r, s(leaking very slow ly TM* e ia r.u a coms . nv , tt a u . u r *TRcrT. »r* VO»« CtTT. fa th e r's intensity of m anner. “ IV rh ap s and evidently weighing his w ords, ” 1 Ileliifol Xnggetllitn. th e re is some way out of th e wood y e t,” eon Id not wish for tier to have a b e tte r M iss May U tip p I Ju st e iin 't b e a r to he added, in a m ore cheerful tone. husliaud. In considering such a question w u lk « u t iti Mie w ln d ; it ro u g lie n a my “ I t ’s so (laying, so p ro sp ero u s th a t's I have, however, as you m ay im agine, to eo m p lex io ti so. w hat goes to my h eart. I f it had ruined consult above ev erything ele.s the w ishes M iss l'e r t M alie y o u r <*oni|dexlon’a itself it would be easier to bear it, n u t of rny d«nd friend. Mr. Jo h n H u rsto n , th e it is sacrificed to outside speculations — fa th e r of the young ludy to whom you say ton ttilek : If y o ti'd p u t It un tliln n e r i/ my w retched, w retched speculations. T h a t you a re engaged. A tru s t has been repott ¡n ig h t n ot d o flint. is wlmt m akes it so h ard .” He touched ed in ine, an d th n t tru st m ust, of course, 11 i key DM. th e bell, an d (iilra y answ ered the sum he fulfilled to the le tte r.” T w ould le- R blessillg w itlioiit lirico mons. "L isten to this, E zra. W hat w is "( V rtain ly ," said T om . w ondering in his T h e lesson Min* to tench, our tu rn over la st m onth, ( Iilra y ?” own mind how lie could ever have brought SH O ES AT ALL PRICES, FOR EVERV "F ifte e n thousand [lounds, s ir.” said the him self for one m om ent to th in k evil of If all Mie folk* who give ndvice MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, W ould p raetiee w hat they p ria eh. little clerk, bobbing up and down like a th is kindly old m an. MEN, BOYS , WOMEN, M I S S E S AND CHILDREN. C leveland l'Inin Dealer. buoy in a gale in his delight a t seeing the " I t was one of Mr. H a rs to n ’s m ost JjSaT“ • f” * * * » n n d » « //a m o m T , «, iu n io r p a rtn e r once again. m o n 'a « 2 . 0 0 , 9 3 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 .S O n h o o m clearly expressed wishes thnt no w ords or I’ a ' m < I lo n . w ere, ’ n a n a n y o t h o r m a n u f a c t u r e r In th a _ "A nd the expenses?” even th o u g h ts of such m a tte rs should be ***> J w M # * •£ " “• t h n l r •JxJJi U t i l e W lllle S ny, pn, i* It p r« p o r “ N ine thousand th ree hundred. U ncom allowed to eome in his d au g h ter’s w ay u n h a p » , f i t b a i l o r , w e a r J o n o a r. a n d / t t rm o f n r a a t a r v a lu e th a n a n y o th a r to r e f e r lo un u ir s h lp n s un a v r ta l mon brow n you look. Mr. E zra, to be til ahe had attain eu m a tu rity , by which b oom fit th a w o r ld lo - d a y . fXAm g re y h o u n d ? sure, uncommon brown and well. I hop** he m ean t th e age of one-and-tw enty." K ir lu n t t in . W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gill &Jge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled Al Any Price as you enjoyed you rself in A frica, sir, an d F a — No. m.v son ; th è a lr s h lp la la “ B u t he could not foresee th e oirenm - So^ThT^h1» r.>0 Zl»« n»ma anil prl«-» I. on bottom. T n k » N o s . , i . , o t » t » . w as too much for them H o tte n to ts and stance«." Torn pleaded. “ 1 «ui su ra th a t tb * oky t e r r i e r c la s s tna to any address. “ • “ V C • 1 The Firm of HEALS .OLD SORES What is CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years.