'STOCK BRANDS.
Whila jroo up roar subscription paid op yea
eankasp your brand in tree of charge.
Ailyn. T. J.. Ions. Or. Horsoa GO on left
suouiaer; caiua same on lert nip, under bit on
right ear, and npper bit on the left; range. Mor
row ooaaiy.
Biird. D. W. and eon. Horse branded T
on the left hip; on tie the sa ne 011 Isft flink
crop off it ear. nndercrop in the left. Uange
lit morrow vyiiuity.
Bartholamew, K. ft., Alpine. Or. Horse
branded 7 E on either shoulder. Range in Mor
row oountv
nanniBter, J. W Harrtman. Or. Cattle brand
ed B on lert nip and churn; sunt in eaon ear.
Brenner, Peter, iTooseherry Oreion Horses
branded P B on left shouldnr. Cattle same on
right side.
Brosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded
on right shoulder; cattle B on the left aide
Left ear hair orop nd right ear unner slope.
Barton, Win.. Heppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; cattle same on right hip; split in
eacn ear.
Brown, J. 0., Heppner. Or. Horses, oirole
U with dot in ee' teron lert hip; cattle, tame.
Brown, W. J., Iena, Oregon. Homes W bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
nip.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on righ nip cattle, same, with split in
AAch ear.
Borg, P.O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
hnnlrler cattle, same on left hin.
Brnwnlee, W. J., Fox.Or Cattle, ,TH oonneoted
on left side: crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece ont out on right oar; en horsoe same
brand on the leic ttugn; uange in rox vauey,
Grant oounty,
f'arsner Warren. Wagner. Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle; cattle (three bars) on
right ribs, orop and split in each ear. Kange in
Oram and Morrow counties.
Caln.E., Caleb.Or. Y D on horses on left stifle'
U with quarter circle over it, on lert shoulder
and on left stifle on all oolte n vler R years; on
left shoulder only on all horses oyer 5 years. All
range in Grant oounty.
Cats, Chas. R Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Kange Morrow and Umatilla nounties.
Corrigall, M M, Oallnway, Or Cattle crop ont
or each ear and onaermt, wame in roren sa
horses halt circle 0 on left 8 title. Kange Mor.
raw Ann ITmatilla nnnnties.
Curl, T. H., John Uay, Or. Double oross on
each hip on oattle, swallow fork and undei hit
in right ear, split in left ear. Hangs in Grant
oonniy. On sheep, inverted A anil spear noint
on shoulder. Kar markoa ewes, crop on lert ear
pnnohed upper bit in right. Wethers, iron in
right and under half orop in loft ear. All ratigs
In ftranf Aiinnt.v.
fionk. A. J. .Lena. Or. Horses. 90nn right nhonl
der. Cattle, sameon right hio: ear mark square
nrim off left and split in right.
Currin. B. Y Currlusrille, Or. -Horses, t on
lafr.ai.iHav
Cox Ed. H., Har.lms.ii, Or Ca'tle, C with
a In nentan horses. CK on left UD.
Coohran, H. K., Monument, lirsnt Co, Or.
Horses branded oirole with bar beneath, on left
shoulder; cattle same hrand on Docn nips, mark
nnrlar alnrap. hoth ears and dewlaP.
Chapin, H.. Hardman. Or. Horses branded
n on right hip. Cattle branded the same. Also
hnndi rl on horses riirht thlght ca t'e S'taii
brand on right nhouldor, and out off end of
' ?)fimr)ua. W. M .Galloway. Or, Cattle, K l)m
right siile, swallow-fork in each ear; horses, R D
on left hio.
Ely, Bros., Douglas, Or. Horses branded ELY
on left shoulder, cattle same on inftliip, hole
In right ear. . . .
Emery, 0. Ha Hardman. Or. Horses branded
8 reversed C with tail on left shoulder ; cat.
0 same on right hip. Range in Morrow nonnty.
F orenoe. Li. A.. Heppner, ur. i.atxie, lar"
right hi p horses F with bar nnder on right
ahonlder.
Florence, B. r. Hepnner, ur Morses, r on
right shoulder 1 cattle, r on right hip or thigh.
I4ntr Kltnar. Echo. Or. -Horwa brnn lel H
fl. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle.
Range in Morrow and Cmatillaconnties.
Hiatt A. B., Hidge, Or. tlattla. round-top 4.
with qnartar oirole nnder It on tne right hip,
Ranee in Morrow and Dinatillacoiint'es.
Hnghes, Hatnoel. Wagner, Or- (T F I,
connected) on right shoulder on hores: on cittlo,
on right hip and on lert sine, swallow rorg in
right ear and slit in left Range in Itayatan
district, Momiw nonnty.
Howard J la. Gllownf. Or.-H wn T Inr;
wiih h ir shore ID on right sht il'liir: istfl s im
on left side. Rang) in Morrow ami Utnatilli
counties
Hall. Klwin. John llav. nr. attis K Hon
right hip; hors s sa ne on rl Ail hnuldar. Range
In Omul ovinlr.
Hughes, Mat, Heppner. Or. Horses sha(l
heart, on the left alWiMsr. 'tange M row Co.
Huneaksr, H A, Wagier O'. -Morses M on m
tho iM'W: nsitle, am left hip.
Hnnnhravs, J 1 Har lman, Or H irsee, M m
le' Hank
Huston, linther, Kuhl Mile '.r.-Il'iraj H i
the left ah'Hil teran I heart on the left elide I'-it
tie se-ne on left hin, Hinge In M it iw eo'te'v
Jones, Htrnr. II eppn r Or irais Srnlil
H J on the left shonhler; ca'tle lraiM .1 in
right hip. also nndiirliit iu loft amr. lUiige In
norrow ooii'tty,
Jankm, 4. VI., Hepnner, Or Mnrs. hira
hoe J 011 left shoulder. CaHle. the sen
Kange m fl.M Mile.
Johns n. Celis. la'tia. Or. Horses, tairnla T o
left stlrle; nettle, sa ne on rlrht hip, aider half
oroo In rM' end ai,i n lert ear
Rennr. Mik". Hennear. Ilr -! HmI.
KNY on le't hip nattl same and crop off left
aer; in ler l ine on the right
Kirk J T , Heminer. Or. -l trees e en left
hen l-wt es'l e. W on !-n hin
Kn nerli id W.'t.. M'linl Vrnon. "r.-I I, on
aattie n nht an I ! I ulow 'o'k "1 i ft
ir . nil e-irtr et'in in ngnr ear. iirHinif
bra'l I le't sh iel l. Ilvim ii',l ,i i-.(.
I.iften, "tieiih'n. Pot. "r. -H la on left hip
on nettle emu ani sum n rignt ear. itorsasi
as'ne tiniiil on '"ft shml I . 'Ivige 'iranl
o.iiir.-
laienlUn, I A1 W., I, Mr -ti-..
bra-ill 'iii'.'liiUl,.iTiii'i.in I ,i ami
der I'a'Me. a'n 'in I hin t1( .,r 'i
Ing'on
Uitif. I W .leii'in-!' Or -ilor-e H-anl
I. ail o' I't s'i'i'lr n 1 mi I
hip, WlMtiifarr ;lit e. I'i" ell', iti r (hi
Mr
la I. 'I " M 11 - ! re. ,-,!,'
dn.l'iU l or nn'li 4inilinH JIi a
"! IJ n ler" i'lMr
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eln-la. nn aiiHit hip: K'nwiwi m rwlil siifli.
Haega I) 4 4 nf II m i
Mmw ' n.ia - a"H. 1 .1
fight hip, S are M lf Aril l,
H wrvi, i N . Mwriw ' '! i 1 1
oe left Vanl I eftle a as -an le't hiit.
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hint ea"ie TTn right si i
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Wren, A. A., Heppner, Or. Horses running A A
On Shoulder: CattU auaraaa am aiahf Kaaa
Jfoung, J. B., Gooajeoeiry. Or. Horae branda
a ra aan hin ngnr annnifia
ET THE BEST
When yotiareabodttobnyaSewInt' Machine
Jo not be deceived by allunnpr advertisement
and be led to think you can get Uie best made,
ncc.it fiuUhed and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to It that
you buy from reliable manu
facturers that have trained a
reputation by honest arid sq uare
dunlins;, you will then get a
fscwing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There Is none In the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struetion, durability of workiiK
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
a
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alilie
on both sides of needle (patented), no other has
it ; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE KEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Oka-h, Maks. BoflToif, Mam. 28 TTjnr BoAnn, N. T
""ir.fiO. IU.. HT. Lot is, JJo. I)Ai,T,Af, TlX.fl.
Ham b 'xaxcwiq. Cm,, AtlastX, t. a.
FOr? A'.r BY
P. C. TIIOMPS N CO., Agents,
Heppner, Oregon.
Se.nd 5 Cts. for Sample Packagi
Sun t'rwicixco Olllce,
V.IP i atiEKNSFELDF.H t n.
No. 2o Sutter Street.
The thumb la an (infilling Indri
Cf chs.scler. The Pqusn- '! pa in.
dlratre a siMng gnu eiing;
and tlrninraa. i'loarty slllrd Is the
ru.ii Misled 1 ypa, l lit thumb of Ihoai
of silvaiirnl l.liti and businrat
alilhty. It. .Ill of I heat lyprs brloni
to His busy man or wouisn; and
Ixmorsat's f amily Mausxlns pre
psrrs .fi Islly fur siirli prrsi.iis
Klu.ls volume nf lo w liH'ss. ci.n
di iiw d In I mall l.ca, an i luil ilia
rrnnl of ihe h.,lti world ' work
for a ni.n.lh may Iw Mil In half aa
hour. Tin ( nnusl 1 ) li.Uirsui
ra ni.rmriil, culiurr, anil a kiva of
Biu-.r, lr, ami Union. A prrsui
a nil tin tvpa of tliumh will ihor.
onxhly rnji.y tl.r lli. r.ry alirsrilimt
of la n...rr.t a Mafsrine. IhaAr.
Hal'C Tyi I airs a laive of
IhsiiitsihI art, a hit h III and rsra)
piraaur in Ilia mai'mtirrnt oll.plrl.
lira" 1. 1
ll ni.ara.al'a llaaaaiata f.a ima Tk- I
roai of I,, la siipa tb dork ill srt st
fit'alul; and tli rrf.nvtinril!
tsnniat be ilial niriilahraj fmrn ih
or itlltej. Itralalra this, an aanulalia
a 11 ...... . .-----a
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I ' It ""re rsn aumiarr of in Mag a,
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' w u fu la anal annaal.la litaiaf vai.l ak.a
Ihs Marsfina Is, la raaitiy, a (aaari.
f.l.i of art v.atks nf I ha fciikeal
canler 1 l.a 'l.ll.avi'l.lr 1 ypa ia Ihe
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ti J. i..a i. .,,, T i-anli-aar.
IS .l K.k Kllaa. H Tal
I la .-h (aaa a faanaaa af Mlfaa It
ia.na paarra Slag HaartH ae
al taaally aaa. at.aaaalM Basilars. ll
a ,4 aarllallta tnlaaaal lat Inaaa
-a. al. , l.a B.nali.ia Ta raf
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a. aaatadaaa, a4t alL aaal
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Te KafsrellaavsUa efikaM taaeaai(
Is le sjaaaal finaat,
Tksy lllaalfals (Nat (aaslaf aasallly kj
aloayt taot le H CtairaA.
a 'a
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irr
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liltllPMi uti
re TaVataei r.iaa, a ! Ivaa,
It I 4(f lata, f Mat.
aa
Itf t CtiCU tOa II larva f.
Tle e-fVar iW . ftaaa 4 !.
fUai. We. lasi il. u I.".! . lb.
t4 aUf fla t. 1 1, Meakly (V.faBt
II MV Art p m a, nl.laal (.at Ik
(U s at I t 4 I t . )Mf i
..faa-a .an t'l - U.r.tle ae.l
-Ht 0' f. It & I A!lolle,l.
R..af5
( ft ERSMf
4 aira . .!.., ,i 1 j nr. rr.ro.
A flii.val fiatm tin iiriginal (isinilhg by
' lea Uili;'ilil, Ihr Blil crlrtirslrd of
. V llinig Aua rr pa II. Iris, lila h alll
A I L'lrail lia aa, r auhaa-rifaaar In
arn - payiajj l,,f a a.-' I , . Iraa f4
I.H, ,IUlrl Is
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO TH1C
0IVE8 THB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ry. PACIFIC RY.
VIA VIA
Spokane Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full dotnils oall on 0. R. & N.
Artd, at Heppner, t r address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Geu. Pans. Aft.
Portland Okeqon
CJCTIOIX TI2VU3 t
TO
San. Franolsoo
Ind all points In California, via the Mt, Hhasta
rout of the
Southern Pacific Co.
fha areat hiahway throngh California to all
le.iua ammi ami nouin. I j ran h Boenlo Konte
of the Paoiflo tmst. Pullman Buffet
BleeDers. Beoond-olass rjleepera
Attached to eiprnss trains, attordinc snpenor
ooomaiodations for aeoond-elaaa passengers.
r..r rates, tioketa aleeping oar reservations,
tto. call upon or address
li. Kt)KHl.KR, MaiiaRer, B. t. R0GKR8, Aut
'ten. F. P. AKt.. Portland, Oregon
Most Modern and progressive
For rsulogue or Infonnallun write to
THI1 MARUN Vim ARMS CO..
New Haven, Conn.
GIIIGKEFI BfilSIfiQ PAYS
If vou use the PrtalasiS
leraketars braadarb
Make nmnry valnlf
othrra are wasting
otnrra are wasting ir- 1
time byoldpmcrsars. jar. '
Calslti(lellsall alamt If I i
ll sndilretTiiara every li lllusti
rttrle nrrilfd f.T lUIVla Calslo
laaaullrv Luaiuraa. a
The "ERIE"
mechanically h tvrat
wnaTtl. 'rntlratmnalcl.
U'e at rnfic Coast
Agrnla. Klrvrla rata
Laa. nailed free i' larva
rilidrarHtatlon rarlras air , eOewra TranTrn.
riTALUM A IlldlTBATOl CO..Ptalsais,Cal.
Ilaaam ll.wsa, til H Mala M., Lai Annrlra.
PI A. P.T. La
TheAmetican Protectiv Tariff League
it a national organization advocating
"Ptotcction to American Labor and
Muttry" a p!ained by its conttitu
t on, ai followt :
Tee ekes ef tat leafua slvall as te saatert
" leaaa ky Vaa." a. a aria, akak .s.s
aaauataty a.wS l' laaaSataaJ a)!
Ss r.tl tae aaaieavlaaa tt faraae akee,
Thrr a' ro pertonal or ptivato
ptofiti in connection with tht Ofgnija.
t on and itiiimtained by membrhir; ,
contr but.oni and th dittfbution of its
pub'icatiom.
riKIT ; Caumto i le aa.Wai eatea) e
,4 1'vKaa Ca.ra.aaaaa, .,.
atfOklO: We a. sa etaeas eea.kf.kaa.aea,
- saa a kvfe. ka ea aM.
TMiaO' VVe aaak4k a le aa)aaat
aaa aa.aaa af !- T a- avaaa,a. Caa
sat .J aa avs aa te eey sa)aVa aa 0 j ie-s
.1 J T M : taat .vsUI aa4 raaaal a aV,
M aaa a "laaaa .aa ,
S a. -a. W f Malaga Oaaaa, taa,ya
JS Waal llaaav Ka Vara ''
S1800.00
OntN AWAY TO I.NMMORS.
.saM
ra aa.. ajs a aaa aaal a i aim aaM aak
a aa , .aa l.a '
laaai s Ka kaat n alas as ka aa at aaaaaav
al aa aaaaal aa eVea aaa. aa sa aalfl a. m as a
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rTlTJ1CSlHITF,TlaimLlMTNTl0S
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1 aka k aaa ka aaaSa d-l aa
I Va raaa.aaa aat.
aaa," "Mlaf -
" I ry a saak at aaaaaaf a a..a
IT IS NOT $0 It KtS AS IT SJXXS.
raaaialasaraaaWaaaiasaaal
a - saaaj -!. f .11 aa.4 w
17 ..talaa.ta.iani, m r liilaala A,
at aaaaas at eeaaaa, w a aaa S Saw aa
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aJ .. . aat aa i . i a al kejaea a
aataiataM, - T r" - i in a.
a aa awaaa) Saaa, laal laa I a a. aaaa I j
Saaaaaa al sua. ..aaa, aaa kraaa a as afcM
I a, aaaW avaaa. at tskdL
Sa'rat. jftfffitfflfoK Lifc-l.tesi
Simplest. ijLrPi Easiest
Mronccst.rqt'ijtra Working.
Solid IwBwJI
TP NflliTslHj Accurate,
Receiver. Hie.flir Compact,
li
a.rdl 1
gu LaTi
ajk afav94 wlkw'Saa pkMMaMl
aajpa" ..a.w
aa aaa raa aat s aat el a. a a aa ,
MMts wrnnr umtfN A cn.,
tatiaMar al Aaa a.. saal ISaaiO.
iJI'Hrref.N.W..
Xkashln.fia,, H. C.
t" -ea kaawlat
trVf a--
BETTY'8 ViilESE.
BT SAB AH B. KENTOK.
Mr. Rogers ' was thinking;. His
thoughts went back twenty years, and
he saw himself a young man doing a
prosperous business, and, although not
in partnership, still intimately assc
ciated with one who had been his play
mate, neighbor and close friend for
thirty years. And then Mr. Rocrers
saw the financial trouble that had
come upon him, and he thought bitter
ly that, if the friend had played the
part of a friend, it might have been
averted.
He saw the twenty years of estrange
ment; he felt again the bitterness of
that hour of failure.
Mr. Rogers rose from his chair, and,
going to his safe, drew from it three
notes for five thousand dollars each,
due on the following Monday.
"Twenty years is a long time to wait
for justice," said he to himself; "but
now, and without my lifting a finger,
these notes have come into my posses
sion, and I know, Robert French, that
it will be hard for you to pay them. I
knew justice would be done at last.''
And Mr. Rogers replaced the notes in
his safe and closing his office went
home to eat. Many a man will cry out
for justice when it is revenge he de
sires. On Monday morning Mr. Rogers
went to the station to take the eight
o'clock train for Boston. lie had just
taken his seat in the ear when he heard
. , i.., . M Palmer,
his neighbor, standing by nis seat.
"Are you going to town?" asked Mr.
Palmer.
"Yes," was the reply. "Anything I
can do for you?"
"I wisn you would take charge of
my little erirl as far as M TTaa
grandmother will meet her there. I
have promised her this visit for a week,
and intended to take her down myself,
but just at the last minute I have re
ceived a dispatch that I must be here
to meet some men who are coming out
on the next train."
"Why, of course I will," said Mr.
Rogers, heartily. "Where is she?"
At these words a tiny figure clam
bered on the seat, and a cheerful voice
announced: "Here I is!"
"Thank you," said Mr. Palmer.
"Good-by, Betty; be a good girl and
papa will come for you to-morrow."
"Good-by, papa; give my love to the
baa-lammie, and all the west of the
fam'ly," replied Betty.
People looked around and laughed at
Betty's putting the lamb at the head
of the family. They saw a very little
girl under an immerse hat, and with a
pair of big blue eyes and rosy cheeks.
Mr. Rogers put her next to the win
dow, and began to talk with her.
"How old are you, Betty?" he asked.
"I'm half-past four; how old are
you?" promptly returned Betty.
"Not quite a hundred," laughed Mr.
Rogers, "but pretty old, for all that"
"Is that what made the fur all come
off the top of your head?" she asked,
looking thoughtfully at his bald head,
for the heat had caused him to take off
his hat
Mr. Rogers said he guessed so.
Betty pointed out various object of
interest and made original comments
upon them, not at all abashed by her
companion's age and gravity. Suddenly
she looked up and said: "I go to Bun
day school!"
"Do you? and what do you do there?"
la. IT II f a a a
en. i sing and I learn a verse. My
teacher gived me a new one 'bout bears,
but I don't know it yet; but I know the
Drat one I had; want me to tell it to
you?" and the big blue eyes looked con
fidingly up at Mr. Rogers.
"Why, of course I do, Betty," he ra
plied. Betty folded her hands, and. with her
eyes fixed on her listener's face, said:
" 'Love your innymunts.' "
Mr. Rogers flushed, and involuntarily
put his hand to his pocketbook; but
ItHty, all unconscious of his thought,
aaiil: "Do you want me to 'aplain it?"
The listener nodded and the child
went on: "Do you know what an 'inny
munf la?" but receiving no answer, aha
said: "When anybody does naughty
thing and bweaka yonr playthings,
he'a a 'innymunt' Wobble Fwenchwaa
my 'innymunt;' he bweaked my dolly'i
no, and ho atleked burrs in my baav
tammic's fur. and he aald it un't a
boa-lammle, noma but Just a lamrnlc;r
and tha big eyes grew bigger aa they '
re.-allcd this last Indignity.
Mr. Rotrers looked d.-rniv InUrektan.
ami. in lact, who could nava helped it,
lia.king at the earnest Utile face? Bet.
ty continued to " Aplain:"
"It docau't mean," aha aald, "that
jrou must lat him bweak all your dolla'
noaes nor call yonr baa-laiutmo u,
'cause that's wicked; but last wci-W
Wobble bweaked his 'iifl;arde, and the
ay an the noya wera going to
have a waif, and wh-n 1 said my
imavrr I told the Lord I was glad
Wobble had bweaked hi 'lociprde. 1
waa, but wlim I wanted to go to aleep
I feeled bad hert," and Hetty placed
a tiny hand on her clival, and drew a
long breath. "Hut by and by. after
touch a a hour. I guraa, I thlnkcd how
aau.-hly that waa. and then I Wiled
the L.r. I waa anrwy Wobbta had
bwcakrd his 'Lwipmle and I would lend
him mine part of tha timet and then
I ferle.l guud, aud I wa asleep U, k
i I no to."
"And what about Hobble? asked
Mr. II. vera.
"Well." rrpM tha ehtl.l. "I -ta If
I keep on loving- htm, ha woo t be a
'InnytnuHf n,ur0 ,oer
I rucsa Bait, eUhpr." aald Mr
IW'-ra. Kilng hi hand to help brr
d.in from ihe arat a the car alack
enr.l ,t M . and at.mtaj at
the klation He Ir I the rhlM from the ',
car. ana v brr Wi her grandinulber a
Cr.
"I hot kha hat ait lr.iut.la.1 -
aid the lavjy, looking fondly at tha
ehlM ' j
1lhe contrary, a a. tern, aha has
done in a v,.f 14 ,.f r..l."ai, h. ,in.
rly, aa . rata-1 bishat aa4, bM4nf
IWtiy e"-l' y, strriJ l- UUt tha
ear.
Mr R'M-rr raa al. aaa, 1 KU al .-.I '
, . - - aa aaa.a.
liaiatr.I I'llt i.f t l,a ttin.l.aaa ImI k. ...I
lsa Uae tiwr, tha (m i flr4s
a.-J" 11 a-i a,-rf.i river, wl-.h Ita tk.
aan Is ,.f Kit .aur lilir t.k stars
la iiii.!v,i akr i
lis I h .'. I Iha tvrl that ka a..
flat hi "Ianvmtiat" ha.l la.a.a k;.
trl.!;,te, 4 ,j lj-i.
rrw fa wealttt aa.t faasiiL ltk..l
ha ratw 1 1 put IK quastio trtl.kt lo
hi ..ii. M a Maitilv .1,4 ,..4 ltl, V
It w aa sf rt a a. (,a j,ir to a,.
Se "'ift bnt!y .!. Hektiew
that U t, ull aT-r l. wnt f artl.4
-r. an I l'.t if li rt ra, k.
f trav l l.i par m at reaa, Um w.aaUl
pr..Uii la tame 4. kul he lwr I tlaa
k--vM -. ,f ta Mr1-. -itm, j
From early child
hood until I
grown mv famil ',
I pent a fortune
IraHr, aA . l
t of this disease. I visited Hot Springs
i and was treated by the best medical i
I '"f". uui was not Denented. When'
i , www aiviiwM it mm '
entirely cured. The terribb eczema i
' Was STOne. not a aim nf it lofa u-
1 general health built up, and I have i
i "ttu a7 return ot the disease, i
any return of the disease, i
CHILDHOOD
I recommend-
ed 8 J.S. and
I have flflvar
, yet known a failure tea ana.
ULU. W . HW V. Train Ta
I ever ians to cure,
even when all other
rAmarllaaa haara ana
treatise on blood and ,
Bkin diseases mailed
free tn ana adrla.ja.a
arntint to , Atlanu, Ca.
your 'innymunts,' " and he said ia his
heart, using the old familiar name of
his boyhood days: "Lord, I'm sorry
Rob has broken his velocipede; I'll lend
mm mine uniu lie gets Ins mended."
Had the sun suddenly come out from
behind a dark cloud? Mr. Rogers
uiougni so; Dut it had really been
shining its brightest all the morning.
A boy came through the train with
em uunca oi water lilies, calling:
"Liliescentapiecesixforfl."
"Here,, by!" called Mr. Rogers.
"Where did those come from?"
"White Pond Lilv
boy, eying Mr. Rogers with some per-
nlnlin TT- . 1 . , . .
yicaiuy. xie naa Deen train boy for
five years, and never had known him to
buy anything but the Journal.
"What'U you take for that bunch?"
"Fifty cents," replied the boy,
promptly.
Mr. Rogers handed him tri. r.oU.i.
lar, ana took tne iragrant lilies. "How
do you get into the cove now? " he
asked, as the boy pocketed the money
and was moving on.
"Git out'n' shove her over the bar,"
replied the boy as he went on.
Mr. Rogers looked down at the flow
ers with streaks of pink on the outer
petals, at the smooth, pinkish-brown
stems, and thought of the time, forty
years before, when he and Rob, two
barefooted urchins, had rowed across
White pond in a leaky boat, and by
great exertion dragged and pushed it
over the bar, and been back home at
seven o'clock in the morning with such
a load of lilies as had never been seen
in the village before. Yes, he remem
bered it; and Rob'a mother was frying
doughnuts when they got back,' and
she had given them six apiece. Oh, sho
knew what boys appe tites werel She
had been dead for thirty years, he
thought.
Just then the ears glided into the
station. Everybody rushed out of tho
train, Mr. Rogers following in a kind
of dream. He walked along until he
came to Sudbury street, and stopped at
a place where he read: "Robert
French, Manufacturer of Steam and
Gas Fittings."
He entered -the building and, going
up one flight of atairs, opened a door
and entered a room fitted up as an of
fice. A man sat at a desk, anxiously
examining a pile of papers. Be looked
up as Mr. Rogers entered, stared at
him as if he could not believe his eyes,
and, without speaking, rose from his
cuair anu oncreu a scat to his visitor.
Mr. Rogers broke the silence. "Rob,"
he said, holdiug out hi hand, "these
came lrom tho covo whero we used to
go, and ar.d I'vo come around to say
that if you want to renew thoae notea
that are due to-day, 1 am ready to do
u, uuu anu
But .Mr. French had sunk into his
chair, and, with his head buried In his
hands, was sobbing as if his heart
would break.
Mr. Roger awkwardly laid tha lilies
on tho duak and aat down. "Don't,
Rob," he Mild, at length.
"You wouldn't wonder at It, Tom,"
was the reply, "If you knew what I
had endured for the past forty-eight
hour. I can pay every penny, if I
have time, but to pay them today
meant absolute ruin."
"Well, I guoa wa can fix all that,"
aald .Mr. Rogers, looking Intently into
the crown of hi hat "Have you any
more papers out?"
"Lea than two hundred dollars,"
wa the reply.
Tha twenty years of estrangement
were forgotten, like a troubled dream.
Vn Wethers and when they flnallr
r.rh7c,lt'l;T'ih
escfi felt a down year younger.
"Ah!" said Mr. Rogi M . .
won t d JZ 'UT yUr 'nn-"t. b.
FOR AN UNSPOKEN 8PECCH.
Tka Irtek rairta JaUaa) fae Wsrai Be
IMala'l Bar
A member of tha Land league waa
sent from Dublin to a certain district to
grtup a meeting and maks a pexh,
aart a foreign exchange.
n reaching tha town where tha
meeting waa to b held, the arwach
maker met a friend, and. With being
genial fellow, they retire! to a publie
house and had something. Then they
began talking over old time rem
InUcenrew, and tha Brat thing the land
leaguer knew waa that tha attendant
had com In to light tha lamp.
"tireat g.""'"-' he saUI. "I waa
sent down front Dublin to get up a
meeting here, and now tt la loo lata."
r el', U dv-n1 matUr," aald tha
otler.
'Yea, but It d.n-a matter." said tha
orgaler. "I bare to report to my sa
prior that the meeting waa helrl"
th. that all right." a id hi friend.
'Here, yirtj writ out a streh and I
w 111 send It to the ).! papers, hrt will
print It Just aa If the meaning waa held,
then the folk In Dubila wmi know
the dlffrrenow "
This waa qakVy do, and tha
peach that waa never deliver! ap
pearaal the I'll day la Ihe pepera.
Tha fun tf th thing la over
tha favl that the leaguer we arretted
a4 a krntenev to f mrnvonth In
)ail f trasrwarh that ha neeerde'ilverwl.
at a mawttag that wa never held. j
(run U fret In heep and fl. aee- I
l4 la pelrotettm and ee. f.rtirth a
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eowe, ry at.J ..l.a-f
rsit4i I Crt ia rva, Im.
tel. pa'trvlrom and . I. acva4 in
boa-kw u st aaa l r-'Ui., frta) la
oat, tha la ai.a and ,.,l, ;iia B
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pvttt eg. Ipx hay, t"t,t.a, hn-.
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