OREGON CITY COURIER.FRIDAY DECEMBER 23, 1910,
Important 1
properties of J
the Grape are
transmitted
ik
: Baking
Absolutely
pure
to the food.
The food is
thereby
made more
tasty and
digestible
Kb
Unknown Man Identified
The man who was killed Wednesday
morning by a train just south of Au
rora has been identified by S. Wonder,
with whom he worked in Elk Horn
Stables in this city. The unfortunate
man was Fred Stevens who was 28
years old and leaves a wife at Browns
ville and a sister, Mrs. Austin, in
Oregon City.
Heartburn is a symptom of indi
gestion. Take a doee of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
ily and you feel fine, vigorous and
oheerful. frioe 50j. Sold by Jones
Drug Co
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the county olerk:
Stella V. Werror and Roy F. Paula,
Laura Seaman and Dean Fletcher,
Ida Radford and Elmer Dukes, Mar
garet M. Dilliou and A. R. Barkshire.
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers
Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 826 Ingles Ave.,
Yonngtsown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experoience. "My little girl had a
severe oold and coughed almost con
tinuously. My sister recommended
Folev's Honey and Tar. The first
dose I gave her relieved the inflamma
tion in her throat and atfer using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from inflammation.
Since then I always keep a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes. Jones Drug
Co.
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts careiully made. Money t
loan on good security. Charges reason
le J. J. Hirshheimer
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Pateat nd Pension Attorney. Pension and claims
against the U. S. a speeialty.
Phones: Office, Main 7835; Residence, Main 3468
Rooms 20-21 Labbe Building
227 Washington St,., Portland
Dr. W. C. SCHULTZE, A. M.
The University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York City.
Office Practice Mainly Solicited, Rooms
3 and 4 Weinhord Block
The doctor continues the eastern custom ot put
ting up his own prescriptions.
PACIFIC PHONE -
- MAIN 1581
William Stone
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
associated Geo. C. Brownell
All Legal Busineia Promptly Attended to
Derthick Meeting
An open meeting of the Derthick
Clnb was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cauriold, who
was assisted in entertaining bv Mrs.
Eber A. Chapm.n. Each member hart
the privilope of inviting one gupst.
Mifs Eva HeuBon. of Portland ren
dered the mTwmoon's program, whh h
consisted of "Haaar-Ishrnael" by
Rinecke; Etndc. "If I Were a Bird."
by Henselt; the following three nam
beiB by McDowell, "Improvision"
"Arabeske," "The Shadow Danoe;"
Chopin's "Military Polonaise,"
"Fantasia," '' Impromptu. " Miss
Benson responded to an encore. The
hostoBai'B served refreshments' which
were greatly eujoyed. The next meet
ing of the clnb will be at the home of
M'8 John Clark, on January 6th,
1911 Those present were : Mrs. H.
O. Stevens, Mrs M D. Latonrette,
Mrs. W. A. Diroick, Mrs. L. L. Por
ter, Mrs John Hendry, Mrs. Charles
H. Moissner, Mrs. Thomas McBride,
Mrs. .1. W. Norrls, Mrs. H. E.
Straight, Mrs John Clark, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mts. William Monev. Mrs.
E. T, Avison, Mrs. 0. O. T. Wil
liams, Mrs. Ross Charman, Mrs. L. L.
Pickens, Mrs. John W. Loder, Mrs.
Leon DesLaraes, Mrs. W. M. Proctor,
Mrs. Leonard Charman, Mrs E T
Fields. Mrs. W. S U'Ken, Mrs. Eher
Chapman and Mrs. Charl. a Canfleld,
the Misses Lula Spangler, LouiBe
Brace Ida May Smith, Ester John
son, Mina Kelly. Alice Lewthwaite,
Veda Williams, Bess Kelly. Marjorie
Caufield, Muriel Stevens, Louise
Huntlev. Margaret Clark, Edna Can
field and Clara Caufield.
Pie Social
The pie sooial given by the ladies
ot Mountain View was a suooess and
amostpliasant evening was spent.
One local speaker gave a very inter
esting talk and was followed by a fine
discourse by Claude Howard, of Mu
lino. About fifty people were present
and sixteen pies were auctioned off by
Mr. Sam Francis. The aftair was
held in Cnrran Hall Friday evening
and everyone was glad to be in at
tendance. Annual Election Multnomah Lodge
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. and
A. M. held its initial election of offl-
"cers in their lodge rooms Saturday
night and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: W. M.,
Alvin H. Miley j seuior warden, E. A.
Chapmm ; junior warden, N. T.
Humphreys; treasurer, William
Beard : seoretary, S L. Stevens. The
appointive offices will be made at a
later date.
Basket Social
The entertainment and basket social
given Saturday evening by members
of the Greenwood M. E. Sunday
Bohool wns a decided success iu every
way. A full house was in attendance
and a jolly good time was had. The
weather was perfect and the moon
shonet ts brightest. George Washing
ton Johnson and the pickaninnies
brought down the house. The baskets
were beautiful and the teacher, Mar
vin Faulk, made a capital auctioneer.
The bazaar iu charge of Mrs. Jacks
and Mrs. Jones just coined money and
completely sold out. The candr
boothe in "charge of Mrs. Rider and
Miss Mary Rider was well patronized.
The reoeipts of the evening were $41
clear of expenses.
The Sunday school wishes to thank
the people of Mount Pleasant and all
who so kindly helped to make their
first entertainment a success. ' The
proceeds of the entertainment will go
to finish paying for the organ and will
leave a neat little balance in the
treasnry.
Quilting Party
A large number of friends attended
an old-fashioned quilting patry given
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Kinder at
Clackamas Heights recently. The
hostess served a bountiful dinner to
the guests and the ladies all enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon, Those present
were: Mrs James McAnnlty, Mrs.
N. Lieter, Mrs. H. Rambo, Mrs. 0.
Rittenlionse, Mrs. W. Rittenhouse,
Mrs. CeFord, Mrs. Charles Grey,
Mrs. A C. Kinder, all of the
Heights, and Mrs. Ida Peyton and
Mrs. James Kinder of Sollwood.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Newton aud
Miss Josephine Newton of Philadel
phia, Penu., are gneBts of their
mother, Mis. Kate Newton. Dr.
Newton is associated with Dr. 8
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, who
is one of the greatest nerve specialists
in the United States.
CLEAR CREEK
The Lower Logan school gave a pie
social last Friday evening. A very
enjovable time was spent and the snm
of f 30.90 whs made, clear of expenses.
The Redland I. O. G. T. have pur
chased an organ with part of the- pro
ceeds of their recent social.
A large number of friends gathered
at the new and splendid home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Funk Friday evening,
the 9th. Several ' most enjoyable
hours were spent.
A meeting of the voters of "the Vi
ola road district is called for the 28th
of December, at the Redland school
house. The same old question of vot
ing a tax or wading mud will be dis
cussed. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Mos
tul of Logan is afflicted with pneu
monia. There will be plenty of Christmas
entertainments this year in this vi
cinity, so it will not be necessary for
any child to be deprived of an en
joyable time: The occasion is to be
celebrated at the Logan Baptist
church, Evergreen school house, Red
land M. E. chorch and at the Spring
water church. We wish all a very
happy time
G. Fischer lost a valuable horse last
wees.
The Fir Grovejschool closed Mon
day until alter the holidays.
Thse are miserably short days, but
O, what fine long nights.
At the election held at the last ses
sion of the Harding Grange Mr. O. D.
Robbins was elected master for th en
suing year.
Listen to the chime of the wed
ding bells along with the Christmas
chimes.
Initiation Evening
The Sola Circle, Women of Wood
craft, held a most interesting enter
trtiumeut and initiation Friday ev n
ing in Woodman Hall. There were
over fixty in nttt-ndauoe. Thrpe in
itiations touk place aud seven appli
cations were read. A delightful pro
gram was rendered, which consisted
of, Japanese drill by six ot the ladies;
piano duet bv Miss Hazel Farr and
Miss Norma Ilolman ; recitation by
Alta Howell; song, Alta Russell; tab
lean, "Good Night," by five little
girls and ono boy. During the tab
leau a good bright song was sung
After the program the Japanese ladies
served tea, cakes, candies and nuts.
These entertainments given by the
Sola Circle grow more and moie en
tertaining with each meeting, the
program being kent as a surprise
until the members not on the enter
tainment committee arrive. Great
anticipation is manifested by the
members and eaoh new feature which
is given is very much enjoyed.
Mm. John K. Lewtliwaite was in
attendance at the wedding of her
brother, Maroos A. feel, ana miss
Charlotte Jacobson, which oooorred
WonrtiipaHav iii Portland. The wed
ding was a tailored wedding and the
bride wore a pins tailored sun, wnue
the bridi-sanud wore a similar suit of
blue The ceremony took place at
five o'clock in the afternoou "at St.
Mathew's chorch, Rev. Mr. Dobson
officiating. The bridal pair left im
mediately for a honeymoon to be
spent at Chicago.
Tie Woman's Club will hold a
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms, on Thursday at 3 p. m. This
meeting is going to be of special in
terest as there is being prepared ex
cellent literary features and a fine
treat in the way of an unusnal pro
gram. Mrs. E. T. Avison and Mrs.
A. A. Priie are in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Avison will give the
literary part of the program and Mrs.
Pripe the uuusioal. These ladies will
very probably introduce some out-pf-town
talent.
An important meeting of the Moum
tain View Improvement Club wan held
Saturday night iu their hall. The
meeting was presided over by the
president. J. Lewellyn, who gave a
splendid inaugural address. After the
regular order of business was trans
acted a tine program, which was pre
pared by the lecturer, was given, as
follows: Instrumental solo, Adeleua
Ourrnn: rrscitation, Mrs J. Gorbett;
song, M-s Maggie Curran: recitation,
Mrs. S. Gillette. Speeches for the
good of the order were given by
Messrs Franois, Hall, Roberts, Gor
b rtiind VanHoy. Mr. J. Grubbs, of
A rim a. was i reBent and made a good
snep'h to IIih club members Mrs.
R. M. O. Brown gave a recitation
and J Rev. Quinn gave a talk on
improvement of the city. The
next meeting will be held this ooming
Friday, at which time Mr. 0. Sohubel
of Oregon City will address the club.
The Dutch supper andbazaar which
was given Saturday afternoon and
evening by the King's Daughters at
the Woodmen hall, was a decided suc
cess. The tables all around the hall
were laden with pretty fauoy artioles
for Christmas. The ladies were well
patronized aud the Dutch supper was
greatly enjoyed by a large number of
the friends of the Daughters.' They
realized $76 from the bazaar and sup
per. Rev. Marcotte Lectures
The illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play given at the First Presby
terian church last Friday night was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Owing to, illness, Dr. Foulks was
unable to be present personally, but
Rev. Marcotte of the Westminster
chnroh'of Portland substituted in a
very able manner. Mr. Marcotte was
with Dr. Fonlkes last summer in
Oberammergau, and deilvered a splen
did, spirited description of - his im
pression of the play. The illustra
tions were the same bs nsed by Dr.
Fonlkes.
Hosey-Schhamm
The marriage of Miss Mary Hossy,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Hosey, of Greenpoint, and Mr.
Charles Schramm, a well known
yonng business man cf this city, oc
curred at the home of the bride's par
ents Thursday evening, Rev. S. A.
Hayworth of the Baptist church offici
ating. Only relatives and immediate
friends were present The bridal pair
were attended by Miss Anna Hosy,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid aud
Mr. William P Hayes as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Sohramm were recipi
ents of many handsome and nsetul
gifts .
Mr. Schramm is a well known Ore
gon City boy, having been brought up
in this city, and ia now in the mov
ing picture business.
Miss Hosey has resided in Oregon
City the greater part of her life with
ber parents in Greenpoint.
Mr. and Mrs. Sohramm will reside
in one of 'the Greiseen cottages on
Main street near Tenth.
Death of Mrs, Sharp
The death of Mrs. Mary Bharp oc
curred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lorena M. Saunders, who lives
on the Molalla road, Wednesday, after
in illness of a short time, of asthma.
Mrs Sharp was born in Mirsouri in
1811, and had been Jiere but a year or
so. The funeral was held Saturday
morning from the house, Rev. S. A.
Hayworth officiating.
Yon Must Read Tbls If Voa Want the Benefit
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suf
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
"The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodurmio injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
My attention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say
after osing this wonderful medicine I
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old euewy lcrrbago. " Jones Drug
Co.
Earl Latonrette, a oniyeraity stu
dent at Eugene, is a guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. D. Latonrette, EJ
fa
mmmm
l.'rs. Bextie & Mount, dentists,
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. J H. Quinn is confined to her
home at Mouutaiu View with illness.
Miss Polly Prott was a guest of
Portland friends Monday.
Home made candy at the Spa Con
fectionery store on Seventh street.
Mrs. H. B. Nichels is quite ill with
rheumatism at her hoffli) iu Mountain
View.
Every hat at a big reduction. Miss
0. Goldsmith.
Henry Pusey spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland.
Llo'd HurJing is a guest of his par
ents for the holidays.
Dr. L. G. Ice, dentist, new Beaver
Building. Phone 1321 Home A198.
Wallace and Raymond Caufield are
down from tug' tie fo the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs Crawford was called to Maple
Lane Tuesday on account of the ill
ness of her granddaughter.
Hats! Hats! Big sale now on.
Every one must be sold. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
T. F. Rouke is again able to be at
his place of business after a week's
illness at his home iu Portland.
Tom Loveit ia recovering from
his illm bs ot diphtheria and ia able to
be about the house again.
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with a doBe of HERBINE. It sweet
ens the stomach and purifies the liver
and bowels. Price 6'c. Sold by
Jouos Drng Co.
Miss Grace Whitehoues, of Hilwau
kie Heights, is a guest of .Miss Roma
Stafford. -
Mrs Don Meldrum is able to be out,
after a severe illness of a number of
weeks.
J Go to the Spa Confectionery for
home made oandies for Christmas,
neatly boxed. Prices made right by
the dozen forjthose wishing to buy for
the Xmas trees.
The Christmas exercises to be held
at Mountain View church will be
held after the Sunday school hour,
which ia 2:30 p. m.
William Mulvey is taking a much
needed rest from his duths of deputy
county clerk. Mr. Mulvey goes into
his offloe on the first of the year.
Oregon Citv Commission Co. has a
carload of Mendota Lump coal due.
Will make special prices in ton lots
when delivered from car.
I" Hilla To,oh I' '"'"d her
Xmns I olidays with l ir patents in
Gladstone.
Miss Florence Wang, cue of tho
Canoina'i teaHiers, will p tid her hrl
idays in Canhy.
Foley Kidney Pills aie tunio in ac
tion qnick in results aud restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
Jones Drug Co.
" Miss Pearl Horner, a Parkplaoe
teacher, has gone to her home in Cor
vallis for ten days.
Miss Vada Elliott left Sunday for
Abe'deen, Wash., where she will
spend two weeks visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise or scald.
Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eeleotio
Oil instantly relieves the pain quick
ly cures the wound.
A oommittee composed ot Mrs. W.
C. Green, Mrs. Lon Des Larzes and
U. Sohubel went to Portland Monday
and purchased a piano for the Presby
terian church which will be placed in
the Suuday school room.
"Had dyspepsia for years. No ap
petite, and what 1 did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me. " J. H. Walker, Sunbury,
Ohio.
Miss Ethel Risley is don from the
University of Oregon to be with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ris
ley, at Risley Station, during the hol
idays. Gaylord Godfrey returned to this
oity Saturday -from CorvalliB, where
he is a student in the Agricultural
college. He will spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and MrB. Wil
liam Godfrey.
Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruis
es, soreuess of the muscles and rheu
matic pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. Sold by all good
dealers.
Miss .Tannin Lillv of the liioh school
faoulty has gone to Portland to spend
the week end with her parents in that
city.
Dr. Brown "who has associated him-
self with Dr. L. L. Pickens, has his
family dcmciled in the Roake cottage
on Eleventh and Washington streets.
For conghs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price 25c, COo and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Jones Drag Co.
L. II. Newman has pnrohased two
lots from Mifls M. L. Holmes of Rose
Farm aud will construct a house In
the near future. .
Mrs. Hahn has purchased a cottage
on Molalla Avenue and Rooeevelt
street, where she will take up her
abode.
Don't let the baby suffer from ec
zema, sores or any itching of the pkin.
Uoun's Ointment gives instant relief,
oures quickly. Perfeotly safe for
ohildren. All druggists sell it.
J. Hofstead has returned from Can
ada, where he has taken up laud, ac
companied by his brother from Can
ada. He will remain in Oregon City
for a short time and return to the
claim with his family.
Oonstitpatlon causes headache, nau
sea, dizziness, langour, heart palpita
tion. Drasiu physics gripe. Bicken,
weaken the bowels and don't core.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Barclav school closed Tuesday
for the Xmas holiday vacation, which
will be until January 2nd. Some of
the rodms had Christmas tree and
appropriate exercises for the children,
which is always looked forward to
with pleasure by the scholars
I Mr. J. Grubbs of Arleta is a guest
I of Geoige Roberts and family.
1 Mis Clara Duete spent Monday in
Portland shopping.
Mr. andMrs. Norman R. Lang and
two children left Tuesday night for
Oakland. California, to spend the
Xmas holidays with Mrs. Lang's
mother, Mrs. Samuol B. McKee of
that place.
Mr. and M'R. Bert T. McBain and
daughter, Jeanetto, have returned
from Ogden, Utah, where Mrs. Mo
Bain and daughter have been visiting
for the past three months. Mr. Mc
Bain has been absent about four
weeks, making the trip to acoompany
his wife home.
When you have a oold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's t'oogh Remedy. It
will boou fix you op all right and
will ward off Buy tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium or other nurootio and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. Sold by all good dealers.
Mima .Tnlinr. Clmfia nrriva in this
oity Saturday evening and accoropnn-
i J I. TT T7 , L.. 4K..:
lea tier muter, a. hi. jrHs, cu iiitur
home in The Dalles, Mifs Cross will
remain at her home for about three
weeks and then return to Eugene,
where she will continue Her studies in
th U. of 0., completing her worg
this coming year.
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and tin
dermines the strength. A powerful
penetrating aud relieving remedy- will
be found in BALLARDS' SNOW,
LINIMENT. It restores srength aud
suppleness to the aching limbs. Price
2uc, 50,o aud $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Jones Drug Co.
The damage suit of Henrv Ridder
busoh versus Proctor aud Beers, for
cutting timber on tlm land nf Ridder
busch, was tried Friday in the circuit
oourt. and the jury oame to the ver
dict that the defendant be given flOOO
damages. Proctor and Beers, yvho
run a sawmill, claimed that the de
fendant sold the timber to them.
U'Ren and Sohubel appeared foi
Ridderbusch and Thomas F. Rynn for
the sawmill men.
When the hands chap badly and the
skin splits on the linger tips, every
motion ib painful. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT puts an end to the
misery. One or two-, applications
heals all soreness and rentore the
hands to sound condition. I Price 25c,
50o and' fl.OO per bottle. Sold by
Jones Drng Co.
The Sisters of Mercy who have in
oharge the Paby Home at Parkplace
have another request that the Oregon
Oity people do not forget the babies
this Christmas. They have been very
kind eaoh year and every favor is duly
appreciated by the Bisters. They have
a doll at John Adams' store which is
to be raflled for this benefit aud which
is displayed by Mr. Adams in the
window. The doll is to be raffled at
ten cents per chance, and the proceedf
will be used for the children's Christ-
Advertised Letters
List (ff nuclaiined letters at the Or-
gon Citv )) Btolflce for the week end
intr Deo."l. lflO:
Women's Lit Bennett, Mrs. Ohas
F. (14); Crosr Sissie; Hart, Mrs.
Mud; Mtypis, Mrs. A.: McKav, Se
lina; Sanndeis, Mrs. Belle; Smith,
Mrs. Percv; WilliamB, Inez
Men's List Bennett, CIihb. E. (5);
Beetsoh, Geo. : Beaoon, W. .1. ; Clark,
M. ; Garner, Custer; Kerr, John;
Livingston, Jack; Mallett, Edw. ;
Marioo, Frank; Minor, F. 0.; Smel
sor, Gean; Cook, Howard 11. ; Smith,
John 0. ; Watkins, Guy.
Ends Winter's Troubles
To many winter is a season of trou
ble. The frost bitten toes and fin
gers, chapped hands and lips, chil
Main a, cold sores, aud rough skins
prove This. But such troubles fly be
ore Buckle n's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinoes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, ps9ti outi, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only 25c at all druggists'.
Yon can secure one of those SO
E-Z-NOW DUST PANS free at the
Orenon City Shoe Store by using one
of their $o cash purchase tickets.
Some features that demand its use in
the home are : No more stooping to
pick up a little duBt. No more break
ing of corset strings cr BospenderB.
No more backaches. Use the SO
E-Z-NOW.
Mortgage Loans
Private monev to loan on good
mortgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan mado. Will
loan your monev for you at 7 per
oent GRANT B. D1MICK,
Room 8 Andresen Mldg,
JHf Oregon City, Oregon.
During the past ten years the popu
lation of TextiB has increased over
800,000. Gen. Sheridan, onco re
marked that if he had his ohoice be
tween Texas and hell as a permanent
plaoe of residence ho would select
hell. And yet 800,000 people have
deliberately gone to Texas. .
This
is the trade
mark which
is found on
every bottle
of the gertuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver
Oil preparation of the
world. Nothing equals
it to build up the weak
and wasted bodies of
young and old.
FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGL. 8
Send lCc, name of paper and thli ad. for
our beautiful Saving Bank and Child's
Sketch-liock. Each bank contain! a
Good Lnrk Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Paarl St., N. Y.
A Christmas Gift
And a Return It Led to Later On.
By T. C. BURROWS
Copyright, 1910, by Amorlcan Press
Association.
The OKuut Edouard Germain was
sitting In his Jtudy the morning be
fore Christmas. It wus during the
later days of the eighteenth century,
when the woes of the people of France
had become so unbearable that unit
terings wore heard nil over the land
and loudest iiincns the poor. Kor cen
turies the kings uud no,!:ity hud
through inordinate ta?:fs sucked the
very lifeblood from the nation. The
count, who was a tnnnane man, was
meditating upon the storm that he
saw brewing when the downtrodden
should arise, turn and raid their op
pressors, lie was thinking especially
of the Christmas season rind that thou
sands of families would go as hungry
on that day us on the olhrr days of
the year.
Suddenly ho heard a shot.
"Ah," he said, "there is pouching
going on."
He sat moodily regretting that the
starving people about his estates need
ed his gtuno, how they would persist in
shooting it without leave and how he
must punish them as lawbreakers, for
he was a magistrate as well as a land
ed proprietor. Presently a servant an
nounced that he was wanted below.
He went down and saw a young man
held by the gamekeeper and a groom.
The count's little daughter Klise was
standing looking on. The gamekeeper
had In his hand a pheasant the culprit
had just killed.
"Why p you shoot my birds with
out my leave?" asked the count.
"Because my wife and children are
starving. I was thinking ns I passed
your estates that tomorrow will be
Christmas, and I have nothing but a
little black bread to give them for a
Christmas dinner, whereas your woods
are full of game. The temptation was
too much for me."
"I am heartily sorry for you," re
plied the count, "but it Is, my duty to
send you to prison. Besides, if I did
not punish you within a few days I
should not have a bird left on my
estate."
"Papa," cried Ellse, "will you give
me a Christmas gift?"
"I have a number for you, my
daughter," replied the count.
"Not those. One I wish for now.
Give me this man's forgiveness."
The count, glad of on excuse for
clemency, forgave the poacher and
told the gamekeeper to let him take
away the pheasant he hud shot. As
the culprit turned away he looked very
hard at Ellse.
"Why do you stnre thus at my
daughter?" naked the count.
"That 1 may fix her face on my
mind. The day may come when a
poor poacher may nld her."
Something In the words and the tone
with which they were spoken made
the count tremble.
Several years passed. The Count
Germain was a prisoner In one of
those old piles that had been used for
centuries to hold persons whom the
kings and nobility of France chose to
put out of their way. Ills daughter
Ellse, who was now just stepping
from childhood to womanhood, went
to one of the members of the revolu
tionary committee who was at work
with others on the nation's business to
ask for n permit to visit her father
that evening to bid him adieu since h9
was to die on the guillotine in the
morning.
"What is your name?" asked the rev
olutionist. "Ellse de Germain."
The mini started. He sat looking at
her for a time, then snld harshly:
"You menu Citlzeness Ellse Ger
main." Then, turning to one near
him, he said:
"This Is the daughter of the Count
Germain. I nm going to take her to
seo her father on condition that she
reveals the hiding place of some oris,
tocrnts whose heads we want."
"Good, citizen; I trust you will get a
lot of them."
The man took tho girl with him to
the prison, where ho was well known,
and Into her father's cell. Onco with
in he closed the door and said:
"Mademoiselle, you once gnve mo n
present my liberty nnd n pheasant for
my starving family for a Chrlstmus
dinner. I am going to try to give you
a return your father. Walt here."
The man went away and called for
the governor of the prison, to whom
he eald:
- "I have discovered a plot to rescue
tonight a prisoner here, the Count
Germnln. He must be removed at
once. Call n (lucre."
A keeper was sent out for a fiacre,
whllo the revolutionist returned to the
count's cell.
"Come," he said.
The count nnd Ellse went' with the
man, who hold the count's arm, and
after a few minutes' wait within the
prison door were hurried Into a vehi
fle. Tho revolutionist gave his order
In a whisper to the cabman, who
drove off at a gallop. He stopped be
fore tho house of the revolutionist,
where the count was concealed for a
day, and the next night in a suit of
his preserver's clothes he passed out,
shouting, "Down with aristocrats!"
Within a week he was safe In Brus
sels. There his daughter Joined him, and
other members of his fumlly followed.
Tears after nil this happened he re
turned to France and his estates and
received ns his more than welcome
guest the man who had saved his life.
H In tka -i , tt i.nn.timntlnn.
concentrated, easilydigestea
nourishment is necessary.
. For 35 years
Scott's Emulsion
I has been the standard,
& II 1 . r
wona-wiae treatment tor
consumption. ah DrwUts
Hon
An Endless Chain
of Sickness.
There are upwards of one million deaths
each year in the United States. In 99
of cases the people who die are less than
sixty-five years old. The evils that are
due to disease can be escaped Just in pro
portion as the conditions and habits that
bring on disease become more widely
understood.
Then too a chronic disease which may
bailie the skill of the general practitioner
may yet be permanently cured by the
Physician who has made one line of dis
ease a specialty.
It would be just as absurd for the Pro
fessor In a medical college presuming to
lecture on all subjects as for the one Phy
sician to presume to understand the nat
ure and cure of every disease.
That is why Dr. K.V. Pierce established
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
many years ago with a full staff of Phy
sicians and Surgeons who though edu
cated to practice In all departments of
medicine are here assigned to a special
department only to which each special
ist devotes his entire time, study and
attention.
The sick who have been treated at T)r.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
have much to say in regard to this won
derfully equipped Sanitarium, where all
electrical apparatus, as well as electric
water baths, Turkish baths, static elec
tric machines, high-frequency current,
and other most modern and up to-dato
apparatus are used for the cure of chronic
diseases. The treatment of chronic dis
eases that are peculiar to women have for
many years been a factor in the cures
affected at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute.
, The physicians and surgeons employed
are among the most experienced and skill
ful In the country, men who have made
these diseases their life study, and whose
highest ambition is to excel in their
treatment.
How well they have succeeded may be
judgod from the fact that their practice
embraces cases from every Stato and Tor-,
ritory of the Union as well as from foreign
lands. Many thousands are annually
treated, either through correspondence
or at Dr. l'.urce's Institution. It is an
old adage that, "Experience makes per
fect," and the skilled specialists in tbls
Held of practice euro thousands of cases
which have boon abandoned as Incurable
by general practitioners.
One of the most wonderful electrical
appliances Is the X-ray used at tho InstU
tuto which may he used both in tlm treat- ,
ment of various diseases and In the diag
nosis of many obscure conditions. With
its aid the interior of the human 1 ody Is
no longor the sealed book it has been here
tofore. Abnormal states of the hours,
gall stonos, stone In the 1 ladder cr In the
kldnoys, are shown plainly by what lire
known as X-ray photographs. Internal
tumors, and the enlargement of tho deep
seated organs, lire also discovered by till?
moans and In the diagnosis of tuberculosis
of the lungs this agent has proven a most
valuable aid. When applied to some of
the loss fatal chronic ailments t f genu
origin it has proven very ciiecth o as a
curative agent.
Another Interesting proceeding is the'
violet-ray treatment produced by concen
trating the violet or chemical rays from
an arc light with a specially prepared
carbon upon any portion of the body that
may be the seat of pain. Sufferers from
neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains,
sprains, also from those obscure exhaust
ing pains (the origin of which cannot at
times be accurately determined) frequent
ly find immediate relief from a single
treatment and usually with a litt.lo per
sistence In the use of this aid, comfortable
health or perfect recovery Is obtained.
The Incandescent light bath, consisting
of a cabinet in which tho patient is
bathed In the combined rays of many
electric light globes, has produced really
wonderful results in diabetes, sciatica,
rheumatism, obesity, amemia, and some
forms of kidney and heart trouble. It
has also proven valuable In chronic bron
chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin
diseases. As a gonorul hygienic measure
Its efficiency can scarcely be over-estimated.
Hundreds are brought to this Institu
tion from far distant states and they go
home In a few weeks well and strong.
Quite as marvelous are the thousands of
cures annually accomplished through cor
espondonce. whllo the patient remains
quiotly at home. Others consult In per
son, and after being examined are pro
vided with especially prepared medicines
and return home to carry out the treat
ment. Everyono who consults the specialists,
whother by letter or in person receives the
most careful and considerate attention.
Great earn Is cverelsed not to over en
courage thoso who consult the spi clallsts
of this institution that i.o false hopes
may bo raised.
Consultation by letter or In person Is
absolutely free no charge whatever so
that the public when a filleted arc Invited
a wrlto I)r. Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel
md Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
$25,000
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