:cesxaaocxocxxxo
A -DOCTOR'S IvBlSSION
GtKNKOY,
CHAPTER XVI. Continued.)
"But Sir Reginald compelled me to do
It. I begged and entreated him to excuse
me; I told him it was sinful, but he flew
into a passion,, and bade me disobey him
on the peril of his everlasting displeas
ure. Sir, I was homeless, and. he was
sick! What was I to do?"
"Forgive me! You poor little girl, I
was fast and cruel in my judgment. You
were, indeed, obliged to execute the vile
plans of the baronet. There, added he,
tenderly, as he drew her hands from her
face, and with- his handkerchief wiped
away hertears; "weep . no more; you
were not to blame. Child, give me your
hand in token of forgiveness."
"Then you do not despise 'me?"
"DesDise vou? No! no! I only," he
stopped; he was about to say "love you
but remembering his vow, he added soft
ly, "pity you."
"Yes, you may pity me! Oh, auntie,
a initio! why did I ever promise you to
come to this wretched place?" was her
wailing cry.
Still holding her hand in his, and olso
taking from her the candle, he turn.d
and led her down the long, steep stairs,
Only once did Ethel speak, then she
merely said:
"Sir Reginald will be very angry if he
bears of your entrance here! Must he
be told?"
"I will think it over and let you know
to-morrow. You must sleep to-night and
so recover from this nervousness."
They soon reached the bottom stair,
and entered the corridor. Then Ethel
remembered that her work was but half
done, and the rest could not be accom
plished until Dr. Elfenstein had left her,
Turning to him, she said:
"Will you kindly tell me how you en
tered this place? You must leave me
now, going silently as you came.
"I will. I came through the ruins. I
sav you open a door and reach for a
basket, then I instantly entered."
"Rut surely, I fastened it again?"
"You were so agitated, you forgot to
do It. I certainly opened it, without dif
ficulty, and crept after 'you, eager to
olve the mystery of the haunted tower,
which 1 then, for the first time, began
to connect with your movements. But
you- are weary now, so I will leave you,
and return as I came."
- Giving back the candle, he took her
hand and was just saying, "Good night,
Miss Nevergail," when suddenly both
stopped short in their walk; both turn-
.1 - fc . - 1
eu ueuuijr puie, an a suun, niruugc, iuuu
report, close by their ears, startled and
confounded them.
i Then, to their horror, something darted
towards them, a huge' form swooped
past, dashing the candle to the ground,
thus extinguishing it, leaving them in
total darkness and gloom.
"Oh. what is it? What is it?" cried
the errified girl, as she nestled close to
her companion, while he, scarcely realiz
ing what he did, threw his arms around
lior form, to protect her from he knew
not what.
Suddenly a wild, unearthly laugh, or
yell, floated to them from the other end
of the corridor, and as it passed, Dr.
Elfenstein pressed the girl he held closer
to his heart, and laid his cheek against
her frightened face.
"Oh, do not leave me! I shall die! I
hull die!" gasped Ethel.
"I will not. You are not so afraid
now, and thus, close to me, are you,
dear?"
"No; not so fearfully afraid as I was."
Gently stroking her hair, the young
man felt, even in the terror, inspired by
their dreadful position, a feeling almost
of rapture steal over bim, as he held
her thus close in his arms, with hers
clinging to his waist. But suddenly,
calmer reflections came; he felt this thing
must be seen to; whatever presence had
been near them must be discovered, and
Chat he ought to follow up the sound.
"Child!" he whispered, "whatever has
been near us, I know by that last cry,
has escaped Into the ruins, through the
door by which I entered. That being so,
I must in duty carry you to a place of
safety, then search around to see what it
could have been."
Instantly, then, it flashed over Ethel's
mind, that the ape, Sir Reginald's choice
concealed treasure, had escaped, and that
the knife she had so carelessly given him
had done the deed. lie had cut his way
out. Oh, the terror this thought thrust
Into her heart was almost unbearable!
At once, she became, as it were, "a dead
Weight again in the doctor's arms.
Then another thought came that im
parted new life. Her oath had been tak
en never to reveal the existence of t(hat
animal, nor of the concealed room. In
order to keep this vow. Dr. Elfenstein
must not examine the premises.
, She knew well now the meaning of
that first report. The beast had knocked
down the iron shelves, burst open the
panels, and in consequence a light would
show the doctor that opening, and the
room beyond. No! he must never exam
ine this corridor. Nerving herself for
new task, she said:
"Doctor, I cannot consent to being left
moment here alone! Nor will I con
cent to your exposing yourself further
to-night. Take me, then, to my room,
and we will lock up this place, and you
can steal softly from the house another
-way."
"But, Miss Nevergail, surely this
ought to be invertigated."
"Oh, no, please do not investigate! I
cannot allow it, cannot endure It!"
As she epoke, a long, deep . shudder
passed over her frame, and the doctor,
noticing it, knew at once that her nerv
ous system could stand no more, there
fore, felt it was beet to yield. "
"Shall I not, at least, light the can
dle r
"No, no! I cannot bear it!" murmured
the poor girl, horrified at the thought of
what a light might reveal.
"Tell me, then, which way your room
lies, and I shall carry you thither at
once!"
"Straight! Just beyond tihe door by
which you entered, through a passage
. ; BY EMILY THORNTON
Anther cif " Roy Russell's Ruts,"
"The Fashionablb Mother,' Etc
way, my room lies opposite Its door,
she returned. "Bu indeed, doctor, I
can walk, if you will only let me hold to
your arm. ; I would rather. w :
:"Well, be it so!" returned the man, re
leasing her, yet still "retaining her hand,
Which he drew under his arm.- , -.
When they neared the door of the ruin,
however, Ethel felt a strong current of
air upon hex cheek, which revealed the
fact- that it stood wide : open, and in
stantly a - deadly fear ' of the horrible
creature' that had escaped,: being, still
neart. seized ' her, and again she shrank
closer to her friend,' -while her faltering
steps-told of departing strength.
Without a word, Earle Elfenstein lift
ed her iu his arms, and so' passed into the
passageway. ' Remembering that his
presence there must be kept a secret, the
young, girl' whispered:"
, "Step softly; let no one hear!"
"I will," he breathed back, and guid
ed by the dim light under the door in
dicated, he passed through, emerging
from the open wardrobe, into the bed
room beyond.
Placing her in a large easy chair, he
stepped back, closed and fastened both
doors, then returned to her side.
"Please, doctor," she murmured, "ex
amine every part of this room before you
go, to be sure the dreadful the dread
ful," she hesitated.
""Yes, I know," he interrupted, "and
you will soon see you are perfectly safe."
Obeying her wish, he then made a
thorough search of room and closet. But
as he supposed, nothing was to be seen.
"Now, how will you leave the house?"
she murmured, anxiously.
A sly look back towards the corridor
caused her to exclaim, in a whisper, as
she laid her hand entreatingly on his
arm:
"Not there, doctor, promise me you
will not return to that place this night,
but will go directly home."
Again Earle yielded to the pleading of
the sweet girl beside him, and again an
swered: "Then I must either drop from your
window or go through the hall. Stay! I
see a strong strap around your trunk.
It is the very thing! I will fasten it to
the balcony, and so slip down by its
aid to the ground. Are you willing?"-
"Perfectly. Doctor," she whispered,
"do you know I should have died from
fright had you not been there?"
"Yes, I know; and now, before I say
good night, I shall mix you a compos
ing draught, and then you must promise
me, to go instantly to your bed, as soon
as you take in the strap, and close the
window, and the last thing, swallow the
preparation I shall leave. Will you do
this, in return for my not investigating
further, what l see you do not wish ex
plained?" Ethel hesitated, then remembering that
she could not see Sir Reginald that night,
she gave the promise.
A moment more passed, and then the
strap had been fastened, the doctor had
whiapered "Good night," and she watch
ed him disappear amid the darkness and
storm.
Darting out, she secured the - strap
without trouble, fastened down the win
dow, and soon slept under the effects of
the anodyne he had so thoughtfully left
for her use.
Well indeed was It for her that she
could sleep, for without some rest she
could never have borne the terrible ex
citement that awaited her in the nearing
hours of the coming day.
CHAPTER XVII.
The next morning Ethel attempted to
rise, as usual, but found herself so ill
with a sick headache that the attempt
was vain. Every time she lifted her
head from her pillow, it throbbed wild
ly, while a blind dizziness came over her
to such an extent that she felt it were
better to keep still for a while until it
passed away.
At nine o'clock a servant came to her
room, and she sent an excuse to the
family for her non-appearance. About
ten a message came from Sir Reginald,
asking how soon she could come to him?
She returned for answer that her head
was still in such pain that she feared not
until afternoon.
About five Dr. Elfenstein called to see
his patient, and hist lordship at once re
quested him to look after his secretary,
saying that she was not able to come to
htm, while he was most anxious to see
her. - Mrs. Fredon was then dispatched
to Miss Nevergail's room to prepare her
for a visit from the doctor.
As the young man entered, he was
really startled to see how wan and pale
the excitement of the night before, and
a few hours' illness, had made her. She
trad made several attempts to rise, and
had succeeded in dressing herself, but the
exertion had overcome her, and once
more she had been obliged to recline up
on the bed, while her large dark eyes,
and black dress, made her cheeks seem
almost like snow.
"Oh, doctor!" 6he sighed, as he ad
vanced and took her hand in his. "Can
you give me something to stop this head
ache, so that I can go to Sir Reginald?
He has wanted me all day, and has sent
for me several times, and I must see him,
but I cannot seem to get there."
"You have done right to keep still. I
will give you a remedy that I think will
cause you relief in an hour's time. Un
til then, you should try to sleep."
Preparing a liquid, he carefully held
the tumbler to her lips, saw her drink
it, then throwing a light shawl over her,
left, saying as he did so: K
"If you sleep now, I am almost certain
you can visit his lordship in the length
of time. I mentioned.".
It .seemed that the medicine, and his
calm, kind words did soothe-her, for at
once -she fell -into the restful sleep so
much needed. - The nap- proved quite a
long one, and it was seven o'clock. in-the
evening' before she crept "through the hall.
and with a trembling frame but head
greatly relieved, entered Sir Reginald's
presence. At once she saw that her ill
ness had discomposed him, and that h
was unusually irritable and nervous.
"Lam sorry I could not come to you
as usual," she began, but he interrupt
ed her by saying crossly: :
"Oh, yes; I dare say. Stop all apolo
gies and while we are alone tell me if
you obeyed my orders last night,"
. "I did, faltered the poor girL -
"Did the thing" work well?" asked he,
eagerly.
"It did. I had no trouble in the Tow
er, at all; but, O, Sir Reginald, some
thing terrible has happened!" . .
"What?"' exclaimed the sick . man,
starting up in so sudden a manner that
j-it caused him to fall back with a groan,
aicnouga he kept a firm grip Dn the arm
he had seized in his excitement regard
less of the fact that his tight grasp caus
ed her to turn pale with pain. -
"I dread telling you, but just as I left
the Tower to push back the panels a
frightful noise of a heavy fall came,
nnen a large monster darted out, dashed
the candle from my hand, and 'with a
howl disappeared, leaving me half dead
with fright."
"Girl! girl!" yelled the infuriated man,
his face turning purple with rage, "what
is this you tell me? Gone! Escaped!
Speak!" added he, roughly shaking her
by the arm. "Tell me it ia a lie-r-a lie
that you said. just now!" ' -
"No, Sir Reginald,'1 returned the pallid
Ethel; "it is the truth. Whatever you
had there got out last night and ran. off
through the ruins!"
. "What did you do wrong that made
this happen? Answer, or I will tear you
to pieces!"
"Release my arm, sir! - You are cruel
in your rage! You hurt me!"
"Speak then. How did he get out of
his prison?"
With a faltering voice the frightened
girl, while writhing in his grasp, mur
mured: "I dropped the" knife on the shelves a
few nights before and forgot - it. It
whirled around, and I knew by the cry he
gave that he had it."
"Idiot!" returned the enraged being
before her, as he gave her ' arm such a
fearful wrench that it dislocated the el
bow. "Out of my sight; out of my house
this instant! You have ruined me with
your carelessness! Not another night
shall you sleep under this roof!"
Once again he raised his arm this
time to strike. But fortunately, with
a moan of pain at the injury she had al
ready sustained, she had darted back,
and so the blow descended on empty air.
Without another look at the man "be
fore, her the poor young girl crept from
his presence, and dragging herself back
to her room, fastened herself in, While
she sought to prepare for her departure.
With her arm hanging motionless by
her side, and nearly wild with pain, she
opened her trunks and thrusting her val
uables inside as well as she ' could with
one hand, she locked them and dropped
the key into her pocket.
Fearing, she scarcely knew what, she
put the package of papers her aunt had
given her, with her purse, also in her
pocket, that she might be certain of their
safety. Then hastily putting comb,
brushes and night apparel in a hand
satchel, she paused to rest.
Advancing to her window, she found
that a heavy rain was still falling, and
that darkness was ' even then over the
earth. Throwing her waterproof over
her shoulders, with its hood drawn over
her hat, she opened her door and glided
through the hall, down the stairs and out
of the front entrance, fortunately with
out being seen by any of the family.
As she had passed the sick man's room
she knew by the sound of many excited
voices within that they-had gone to his
assistance, and she judged he must have
injured his hip by his passionate frenzy.
While she pitied the man, she feared
him, and never breathed freely until out
side the door. Then with a hurried step
she passed down the ramble.
Once away from the house and beyond
the reach, of Sir Reginald's wrath, she
paused to consider whither she should
go, and what she should do.
As she paused one thing seemed plain.
She could do nothing until a physician
attended to her wounded . arm. In order
to have this accomplished, it was evi
dent that she must seek Dr. Elfenstein
at his home.
She shrank from doing this. Still it
could not be helped. Her arm could
not be raised, and on that arm she de
pended now for her daily bread.
Once in the road beyond she could see
lights in windows of dwelling houses
far down the road. The first of them
she knew was where Dr. Elfenstein lived,
and hope revived once more, and aha
pressed on, thinking soon to be there.
(To be continued.)
OVERSTRAINED YOUTH.
Bxperta Say that Germany's Com mer
cial Riie Has Been at Great CoBt.
Prussian military authorities are be
coming alarmed at what they term the
degeneration of the German youth. In
countries like Germany, where a term
of military service is required of every
able man, the examinations for army
fitness are pretty apt. to indicate the
true state of the nation's health, and
when seventeen out of every thousand
applicants have weak hearts, it is no
wonder that the . authorities decide
there is something wrong.
Between the years 1881 and 1886 the
annual average of persons with heart
trouble was low, only 1.5 per thou
sand, and" high-water mark was reach
ed in 1898, when the average was
found to be 17.4.
Perhaps the best opinion on the
cause of this state of affairs is that
offered by Dr. Strieker, an army sur
geon, who has given the matter care
ful study. He declares that overwork,
irregular exercise, ( and immoderate
and too early use-of tobacco and intox
icants are responsible for much of the
trouble. Another point to which the
Doctor calls attention is the practice
of putting children at work too early.
As they often are required to toil be
yond their strength, the strain, with
irregular hours.of rest, results in prem
ature breakdowns, which, the. Doctor
is positive, nave much to do with the
general standard of health. Washing
ton Post.
..People are never so careless as when
they "have a ,blg lot of explosives
around. . . . .... .
Bank' records 'shaw some surprising
things about "good" men. V'-- -. ,
Buff Orpington Breed.
For many years the one desire of
the practical poultry man has been to
obtain a breed which would equal the
Leghorn in egg production and the
Plymouth Rock as a table fowL It is
claimed that the Buff Orpington is
that breed and certainly it has done
wonders since its introduction into this
country from England. - The fowls
are exceedingly attractive and the pul
lets, begin laying when" five months
old, keeping, at it without the break
usual to pullets of most breeds. ,
An average weight for a bird at ma
turlty is nine to ten pounus, hence it
is evident that as a table fowl they
will closely approach the" famed Ply
mouth Rock. .- - As ; layers they equal
the Leghorn and they make excellent
mothers. They appear to be quite as
hardy as the Plymouth Rock, hence
- BTJFJT OHPtKGTONS.
will do well in cold sections. Both
fowls and eggs are scarce in this coun
try and consequently high in price, but
if the breed keeps up to the reputa
tion it already has more breeders will
handle it, so that in a year or two
eggs and birds will be within range
of the poultryman's pocketbook. In
dianapolis News.
Care of the Farm Horse.
During the busy months of the year
farmers are anxious to get all the work
possible out of their horses, which is
proper enough. Food alone will not do
the trick. A horse may be fed the
best of rations, but he needs care in
additionr" so try these things which
may seem simple, but which will do a
great deal -toward making the horse
contented and more valuable to you.
Keep his coat clean, not only by
brushing and the use of the comb, but
use water on him freely, especially
during the warm period. When his
work for the day Is done take a sponge
and wash each part of his coat where
the harness touched. If his muscles
are sore take equal parts of Iodine and
sweet oil, mix them and rub the mix
ture well Into the joints and tendons.
Wash out his mouth occasionally and
take care of his feet. Above all, in
warm weather see that his stable is
well ventilated and that screens are
placed so that vermin are kept from
annoying him. In watering the horse
let him have It before eating and also
a small supply between meals, even
if he Is warm. It will not hurt him
unless you give him too much.
Protection from Son Scald.
Sun scald kills thousands of newly
set trees. The wind also whips them
unmercifully unless supported. Kill
two birds with
one .stone by
driving two
sharpened strips
of board on the
sunny side of
the tree, as
shown In the
cut, tying a bit
of cord about
the top, advises
American Agri
culturist. "
This guards
against both
sun and wind,
and the tree
TEEE SHELTER.
will have a much better chance of get
ting safely through the critical first
season. This protection can be left
on during the winter and will prevent
effectively injury from rabbits, mice,
etc. Renew as often as necessary un
til the tree has passed the danger
period.
Butter in Argentina.
An English dairy expert, who has
been on a visit to Argentina, states
that from the Argentine were sent last
year no less than 9,075,000 pounds of
butter, made by the best modern sci
entific methods and the finest machin
ery that could be supplied from Eu
rope. He visited one factory under
the management of Argentines, which
turned out twenty tons of butter a
day. He saw another center where
the milk of seven thousand cows was
handled.
Pork Making;.
One of the features of the pig, which
is not sufficiently appreciated, is its
prolificacy. While the horse, cow and
sheep, as a rale, produce but one or
two' young annually, the pig may pro
duce from sixteen to twenty-four, an
enormous percentage of increase. To
make the most out of pork, the old
style of keeping pigs eighteen months
or so before slaughtering is abandoned.
ano! the animals are being fitted for the
block at six .or eight months. , The '
first one hundred pounds of gain are
made the cheapest, the ' second one
hundred pounds cost 'more, and so on
increasingly, as far as one chooses to
go. Economy would dictate, then, that
certainly when two hundred1 pounds
are reached the animal should be dis
posed of and a fresh start made with
younger stock. The best breed Is one
which matures early, provided it is of
good size.-. - ,
Sorghum Culture. '
It is scarcely worth while to say
anything to farmers west of the Mis
souri river on the. importance of grow
ing sorghum. The uncertain charac
ter of the corn crop where there is
less than twenty inches of rainfall
forces farmers to seek a substitute.
They have found admirable substitutes
In cane and Kaffir and other varieties
of sorghum, ' saccharine and non-saccharine.
The farmers in the humid
area,, speaking generally, at some dis
tance . west of the Missouri river and
eastward, havebeeu slow in "appreciat
ing the value of this great forage
crop, and it Is to these that we par
ticularly address ourselves. Sorghum, j
or cane, is a warn weather plant, ana
hence should not be . planted until
about ten days after the. time for the
first planting of corn in any locality.
To plant It earlier is to invite failure.
It can be sown or planted for two
months after the time for planting
corn and mature, . if the earlier varie
ties, such as Early Amber, are Select
ed. It is especially to be recommended
for lands which for any reason can
not be put In corn within three or four
weeks after the oak leaves are the
size of the squirrel's ear, which is the
proper time for the first planting of
corn.
-' - Potato Cultivation.
Those who have tried the plan of
cultivating the potato field, even to the
point that some growers would pro
nounce excessive, have found . that it
pays well. There can be no possible
doubt but. that frequent cultivation,
especially during the period in which
the top growth is being made, gives
the growing tuber a chance to get all
the possible benefits of moisture and
heat with the desired result The
first cultivations should be close to
the plant and to some considerable
depth; later cultivations are farther
from the plant and quite shallow, but
this last sort of cultivation Is kept
up all through the growing period. If
"the plan .seems new to you try It on
a small scale and note the results.
Especially Is It worth trying on a field
where the application of fertilizer has
not been as heavy as it should have
been; at harvest time compare the re
sults from this field with those from
a field that has been better fertilized,
but not so frequently cultivated. You
will then have proof of the adage that
"cultivation Is manure."
Farm Notes.
There is no single breed that pos
sesses only good qualities.
A cross-bred animal should never be
chosen as a breeder.
Nothing so surely impoverishes the
farm as the selling of hay.
With improved stock, to Insure suc
cess, must come Improved treatment
Any kind of live stock will depre
ciate In value when cut short in their
rations.
In hot weather especially horses
subject to colic should be handled
with great care.
Always sift coal ashes before putting-
them in the dust box for the use
of poultry. -
All things conside: -d, the best place
to put manure Is on a freshly plowed
solL Haul out as fast as made.
In buying a horse reject one with
scraggy hips. They never do credit
to feeding, particularly if also slack
in the loins.
It Is much easier to tell how a thing
should be-done than it is to demon
strate the advantages of a plan by ex
periment Circumstances and management
have about as much to do in making
mutton-growing profitable as In turn
ing the scale toward profit in any other
farm product
After the harvest work Is finished up
is a good time to put in drainage
where needed. This is something that
should be done thoroughly and well,
and not hurriedly. .
Reject a horse with forelegs not
straight They will not stand wear.
Stand behind the horse as he walks
away from you and you will be able
to notice these defects Tf they exist
Poultry Pointers.
Apoplexy and egg-bound are the re
sult of excessive fat.
Use no deformed or weak fowls for
breeding purposes.
In mating always endeavor to use
active, vigorous cocks.
Never under any circumstances al
low other hens to molest a sitter.
Cooked food fattens quickly, prob
ably because it is more completely di
gested. When it can be done, the poultry
house should .have two rooms one for
laying hens.
. While sour milk is relished by the
bens.' it should not be made a substi
tute for water.
Dust the sitting hens with Insect
powder to prevent the little chicks
having lice .on them.
Hens will rarely eat their eggs if
they are supplied with plenty of
broken bone, oyster and clam shells.
Healthy, thrifty fowls are invariably
early risers and should be fed "as soon
as they fly down from the roosts. '.'
Acer's
Falling hair means weak hair.
Then strengthen your hair;
feed it with the only hair food,
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks
falling hair, makes the hair
Hair Vigor
grow, completely cures" dan
druff. And it always restores
color to gray hair, all the rich,
dark color of early life.
"My hair was falling out hadly ana I
afraid I would lose It all. Then I tried Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It quickly stopped the falling and
made my hair all I could wish it to bo."
Rbubooa K. ALLKN, Elizabeth, N. J.
01.00 a bottle.
AUdruRgists.
J. O. ATBR CO.,
Lowell. Mass.
for
Falling Hair
He who rules must humor full as
much as he commands. George Eliot
To Break in New Shoes.
Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder.
It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen eet.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. - At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
: Hypocrisy is the necessary burden of
villainy. Juhnson.
Miss Asrnes Miller, of
Chicago, speaks to young women
about dangers of the Menstrual
Period.
"To Yotjno Womes : I suffered for
six years with dysmenorrhea (painful
periods), so much so that I dreaded
every month, as I knew it meant three
or four days of intense pain. The
doctor said this was due to an inflamed
condition of the uterine appendages
caused by repeated and neglected colds,
"If young girls only realized how
dangerous it is to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank God for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after I started to take it, I
noticed a marked improvement in my
general health, and at the time of my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. I kept up
the treatment, and was cured a month
later. I am like another person since.
I am in perfect health, may eyes are
brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my
weight, my color is good, and I feel
light andhappy." Miss Agnes Miller,
25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111. fsooe
forfeit If original of above lettar proving genuine
nets cannot be produced.
The monthly sickness reflects
the condition of a -woman'!
health. Anything unusual al
that time should have prompt
and proper attention
$5 For a Name $5
Send us ten or more names of youi.g people
with means to secure a Business Education
and for the first one that enrolls purchasing
from us a scholarship, we will remit you 5 in
cash. Address,
Betwell Business College, Tacoma, Wash.
"BUY
FROM YOUR DEAL.5R
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME
v TREATMENT?
This wonderful Chi
nese doctor Is called
great because he cures
people without opera
lion that are given up
to die. He cures with
those wonderful Chi
nese herbs, roots, buds,
barks and vegetables
that are entirely un
known to medical sci
ence in this country. Througa the nse o'
those harmless remedies this famous doctor
knows the action of over M0 different rem
edies, which he successfully uses in different
diseases. Ue guarantees to cure cattarh, asth
ma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.: has hundreds of
testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and
see him. Patients out of the city write for
blanks and circulars. Send stamp. CONSUI
TATION JtKKK. ADDKKSS
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
253 Alder St.. Portland. Oiwg-oa.
g-Mention paper. .
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
I Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time, Bold by drngglsta.-
rr
!
J """V ifMs
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