The Redemption
By CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS
Copjrlffbt, 1000, by The Bowen-MerrlU Company.
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.)
He did not dare communicate this
tory even to his sister; for If eh?
knew nothing he feared to poison her
existence by telling; her. and If she
knew all he had not the courage to
listen to the sequel. Perhaps no other
experience In life produces a more pro
found shock than a discovery like that
upon which David had so suddenly
tumbled. It leads to despair or to
melancholy, and many a life of high
est promise has been suddenly wreck
ed by it. While he brooded over this
mystery the days slipped past the
young; mystic almost unnoted; he wan
dered about the farm, passing from
one fit of abstraction Into another, do
ing; nothing, saying nothing, thinking
everything.
He tried to look forward to the fu
ture with hope. But how can a man
hope for harvests, when all his seed
corn has been destroyed? If his fath
er was bad, what hope was there that
he could be better?
He made innumerable resolves to
take up the duties of life where he had
laid them down, but they were all lik
birds which die in the nest where they
are born.
Pepeeta was drawing him irresisti
bly to herself; he was like a man in
the outer circle of a vertex, of whicn
she was the center. The touch of her
oft hand which he could still feel, the
farewell glance of eyes which still
frlowed before his imagination, at
tracted him like a powerful magnet.
It was true that he did not know
where she was; but he felt that he
could find her In the uttermost parts
of the earth by yielding himself to the
Impulse which had awakened in his
heart.
"A dark veil of mystery hangs over
my past. My present Is full of misery
and unrest. I will see if the future
has any joys in store for me," he said
to himself at the close of one of his
restless days.
Without so much as a word of fare
well. he crept out of the house in tho
gathering dusk, and started in pursuit
of the bright object that floated like a
wlll-o'-the-wlsp before his inner eye.
A feeling of exultation and relief
seized him as he left the place made
dark and dreadful by the memory of
that tragic scene through which he
had so recently passed; the quiet of
the evening soothed his perturbed splr
lu, and the tranquil stars looked down
upon him with eyes that twinkled as
If In sympathy.
CHAPTER VTI.
Although David did not know the
exact route the quack had laid out
for his Journey, he was certain that
tt would be easy enough to trace htm
In that sparsely-settled region, and so
xe turned his face in the direction In
which the equipage vanished when he
watched it from the barn.
It was not until the light of morn
ing struggled through this universal
gloom that the weary and bedraggled
traveler entered the outskirts of the
then straggling but growing and busy
village of Hamilton. Tired in body
and benumbed in mind, he made his
way to the hotel, conscious only of his
desire and determination to look once
more upon the face of the woman
whose image was so indelibly impress"
ed upon his mind.
Approaching the desk he nervously
asked if the doctor was among the
g-uests, flushed at the answer, demand
ed a room, ascended the steep saalr
case, and was soon in bed and asleep.
Fatigued by his long tramp, he did not
awaken until after noon, and then,
having bathed, dressed and broken his
long fast, he knocked at the door of
the room occupied by the doctor and
his wife.
There was a quick but gentle step
In answer to his summons, and at the
music of that footfall his heart beat
lumultuously. The door opened, and
before him stood the woman who had
brought about this mysterious train
of events In his life.
She started back as she saw him,
with an involuntary and timid motion,
but so gTeat was her surprise and Joy
that she could not control her speech
or action sufficiently to greet him.
"Who is is there?" cried the doctor,
In his loud, Imperative voice.
"Mr. Corson," she answered, in tones
that were scarcely audible.
"Corson? Who Is Corson, and what
does he want?" he asked, rising and
approaching the door.
The Instant his eyes fell on the
countenance of the Quaker, he threw
up both hands and uttered a prolong
ed whistle of astonishment
"The preacher:" he exclaimed, "The
lost Is found. The p-p-prodigal has
returned. Come In, and let us k-k-klll
the fatted calf:"
Coarse as the welcome was, It was
full of sincerity, and its heartiness was
like balm to the wounded spirit of the
youth. He grasped the extended hand
and permitted himself to be drawn in
to the room.
Pepeeta. who had recovered from the
first shock of surprise and delight,
came forward and greeted him with a
by reserve. Bhe gave him her hand,
and Its gentle touch reanimated his
ouL Bhe smiled at him a gracious
mil, and its light Illumined the dark
ness of his heart. His sadness van
ished. He once more felt an emotion
of Joy.
The excitement of their meeting
having subsided they seated them-
elves. David In an easy chair, the
doctor on the broad couch, and Pe
peeta on a little ottoman at his feet
Vlrld green curtains partially obscured
the bright sunshine which beat apcfi
the windows. The wall-paper was
rp, vulgar, faded. Oa the fiaor
All Rifhta Reaerrd
was an old Ingrain carpet full of
patches and spattered with Ink stains.
A blue-bottle fly whlazed and butted
his head against the walls, and
through the open casement hummed
the traffic of the busy little town.
Nothing could have been more ex
pressive of triumph and delight than
the face of the quack. Whenever his
feelings were particularly bland and
expansive, he had a way of taking the
ends of his enormous moustache and
twirling them between his spatulate
thumbs and fingers. He did this now,
and twisted them until the coarse hairs
could be heard grating against each
other.
"Well, well!" he said, "so you could
not resist the temptation? Ha! ha!
ha! No wonder! It's not every young
fellow behind the p-p-plow-tall that
has a fortune thrust under his nose.
Shows your good sense. I was right.
I always am. I knew you were too
bright a man to hide your light under
a half b-b-bushel of a village like that.
In those seven-by-nlne towns, all the
sap dries out of men, and before they
are 40 they begin to rattle around like
peas In a p-p-uod. In such places
young men are never anything but
milk sops, and old men anything but
b-b-bald-headed infants! Tou needed
to see the world, young man. You re
quired a teacher. Tou have put your
self Into good hands, and if you stay
with me you shall wear d-d-diamonds."
"Whatever the results may be, I
have determined to make the experi
ment," said David, shrugging his
shoulders.
"Right you are. But what b-b-brought
you round? You were as stiff
as a ramrod when I left you."
"Circumstances over which I had no
control, and which I want to forget as
soon as possible. My old life has end
ed and I have come to seek a new
one."
"A new life? That's good. Well
we will show It to you, P-P-Pepeeta
and I! We will show you."
"The sooner the better. What am
I to do?"
"Not so fast! There are times when
It Is better to g-g-go slow, as the snail
said to the lightning. We must make
a b-b-bargaln."
"Do as you please. All I ask Is a
chance to put my foot upon the first
round of the ladder and If I do not get
to the top, I shall not hold you respon
sible," David replied, dropping the
"thees" of his Quaker life, in his de
termination to divest himself of all its
customs as rapidly as he could.
"HI! hi! There's fire In the flint!
Good thing. You take me on the right
side, D-D-Davy. I'll do the square
thing by you see if I d-d-don't. Let's
have a drink. Bring the bottle, Pe
peeta!" She went to the mantel and return
ed with a flask and two glasses. The
quack filled them both and passed one
to David. It was the first time In his
life that he had ever even smelt an
Intoxicant. He recoiled a little; but
having committed himself to his new
life, he determined to accer' all that
It Involved. He lifted the fiery potion
to his lips, and drank.
"Hot, is it, my son?" cried the doc
tor, laughing uproariously at his wry
face. "You Quakers drink too much
water! Freezes Inside of you and t-t-turns
you into what you might call
two-p-p-pronged Icicles. Give me men
with red blood In their veins! And
there's nothing makes b-b-blood red
like strong liquors:"
The whisky revived the courage and
loosened the tongue of the youth. The
repugnance which he had Instinctive
ly felt for the vulgar quack began to
mellow into admiration. He asked and
answered many questions.
"What part am I to take In this
business?" he asked.
"What part are you to take In the
business? That's good, 'Never put off
till to-morrow what you can d-d-do
to-day.' 'Business first and then pleas
ure.' 'The soul of business is dispatch.'
These are good mottoes, my lad. I
learned them from the wise men; but
If I had not learned them, I should
have invented them. What's your p-p-part
of the business, says you; listen!
You are to be Its m-m-mouthplece.
That tongue of yours must wag like
the tall of a d-d-dog; turn like a
weather-vane; hiss like a serpent, drip
with honey and poison, be tipped with
p-p-persuaslon; tell ten thousand
tales, and every tale must sell a bottle
of p-p-panacea!"
He paused, and looked rapturously
upon the face of his puplL
"This panacea has It merits? Will
it really cure?" asked David.
The doctor laughed long and loud.
"Has It merits? Will it really cure?
Ho! ho! "Is thy bite good for the b-b-bachache?'
said the sick mouse to the
cat What difference does It make
whether it will cure or not? Success
in b-b-buslness is not based upon the
quality of the m-m-merchandlse, my
son."
"Upon what, then?" said David.
"Upon the follies, the weaknesses
and the p-p-passlons of mankind!
Since time began, a 'universal panacea'
has been a sure source of wealth. It
makes no difference what the panacea
Is, if you only have the b-b-bralns tfl
fool the people. There are only two
kinds of people In the world, my son
the fools and f-f-foolers!"
Even whisky could not make David
listen to this cold-blooded avowal
without a shudder. The keen eye of
the quack detected It; but Instead it
adulterating his philosophy, he doubled
hi dose.
"Shocks you, does It? You will g-g-get
over that We are not angels I We
are Alr me. Remember what aid
Jack Falstarf said? 'If Adam fell in a
state of innooeiu'y,1 what sha.ll 1 d-d-do
in a state of villainy-.""
The boldness of the man and the
radlcalness of his philosophy dazzled
and fascinated the Inexperienced
youth. This was what the astute and
unscrupulous instructor expected, and
he determined to pursue his advantage
and effect. If possible, the complete
corruption of his pupil In a single les
son; and so he continued:
"Got to live, my son! Self-p-p-preservation
la the first law, and so
we must Imitate the rest of the b-b-brute
creation, and live off of each
other! The big ones must feed upon
the little and the strong upon the
weak. 'Every man for himself!' That's
my religion."
"You may be right," said lvld, "but
I cannot say that I take to it kindly.
I do not see how a man can practli4
this cruelty and injustice without suf
fering." "Suffering! Idea of suffering Is
greatly exaggerated. Ever watch a
t-t-toad that was being swallowed by
a snake? looks as If he positively
enjoyed It. It's his mission. Born to
be eaten! If there was as much pain
In the world as p-p-people say, do you
think anybody could endure it! Isn't
the d-d-door always open? Can't a
man quit when he wants to? Suffer
ing! Pshaw! Do I look as If I suf
fered? Does Pepeeta look as if she
suffered? And yet she b-b-bambooblea
them worse than I do. Back In your
own little t-t-town she caught some
of your long-faced old Quakers, b-b-blg
fellows with broad-brimmed hats,
drab coats and ox eyes, regular meet-ln'-goers!
And there was that little
d-d-dove-eyed girl. What was it she
wanted to know, P-P-Pepeeta? Tell
him. Ha!, ha! Tell him and we will
see him b-b-blush."
"She asked me if her father was go
ing to send her to Philadelphia this
winter," she answered, without lifting
her eyes.
"Why don't you tell me what sho
asked you 'bout D-D-Davy?"
"It Is time for us to go to supper or
we shall be late," she replied, laying
aside her work and rising.
"Sure enough!" cried thei doctor,
springing to his feet. "The Q-Q-Qua-
ker has knocked everything out of my
head. Come on!"
He rose and began bustling about
the room. When Pepeeta glanced up
from her work she saw In David's eya
a grateful appreciation of her courtesy
and tact, and his look filled her with
a new happiness.
The disgust awakened in the Qua
ker's mind by the coarseness of tha
quack was more than offset by tha
beauty and grace of the gypsy. When
he looked at her, when he was even
conscious of her presence, he felt a
happiness which compensated for all
that he had suffered or lost. He did
not stop to ask what its nature was.
He had cast discretion to the wlnda
He had in these few hours since hli
departure broken so utterly with tha
past that he was like a man who had
been suddenly awakened from a long
lapse of memory. His old life was aa
If it had never been. He felt himself
to be in a vacuum, where all his ldeaa
must be newly created. This epoch
of his experience was superimposed
upon the other like a different geologi
cal formation. Like the old monks In
their cells, he was deliberately trying
to erase from the parchment of hU
soul all that had been previously writ
ten, in order that he might begin 9
new life history.
(To be continued.)
The Dlaadvantasjee of Chlneee.
A Chinaman was called as a witness
In the police court of Los Angeles in
the case of a driver who had run over
a dog. The judge asked him what
time It was when he saw the man run
over the dog. The conversation Is re
ported by a writer in Llpplncott'f
Magazine.
"Me no sabe," replied the witness.
"I say," repeated the Judge, "whav
time was It when you saw this man
run over the dog?"
"Me no sabe," repeated John, smil
ing blankly.
"We shall have to have an inter
preter," commented his honor, as h
realized that the witness did not un
derstand English; and accordingly
another Chinaman was haled into
court to act as interpreter. "Ask the
witness," commanded the judge,"when
he saw this man run over the dog."
The Interpreter turned to his fellow
countryman and said, "We chung lo,
ho me choo lung wow, e-ho me no
chow chee, loo know so-loo blng gong
tong ylt ben."
To which the witness replied,
"Wong Hn kee, wo hoo, wing chong
lung yue lee, kin sing, choy yoke coey
ying lung ding wan, sling suey way
nan yick ling toy blng coey bow taue,
po tong po gou hung mow kim quong
yuen lee chow yo ben tong."
The interpreter then turned to the
Judge and said, "Him say Two
o'clock.' "
At tha Beach.
"Could you love me, and me alone?
"Why, what a foolish question.
Jack."
"Pardon my doubts."
"Could I love you alone! Aren't
you the only man here?" Washington
Herald.
Tha Toll.
"Where are you going to spend your
vacation ?"
"I'm not going to."
"Huh?"
"I JuBt earn my vacation my fami
ly spendi it." Cleveland Leader.
His Llae.
Blnk I don't like the looks of that
chap. He has shifting eyes.
Wink He can't help that. He it a
scenery shifter down at the show.
Poor Fallow.
Tea, I engaged her on her looks.
My husband can't bear plain people
about him."
Tou may reform a hardened old
reprobate, but a fool or a saint Is a
hopeless proposition.
For Cream Teat Balance.
A simple and sensitive weighing In
strument to be known as the Wiscon
sin hydrostatic cream balance has
been devised at the
agricultural experi
ment station of the
University of Wis
consin. This In
strument meets the
long .recognized
need for a simple
and accurate nieth
of weighing cream
in the Babcock
teat bottle for test
ing. The ordinary
cheap scales are
inaccurate, and the
more delicate bal-
! ances are too ex
pensive for general
use by farmers.
The new inven
tion consists of a
specially devised
brass float, similar
to a dydrometer,
I ! 11 IU which is placed in
a cylinder of wa
ter. The instru
ment floats stead
ily (n a vertical
position, and sup
ports a platform
on which a cream
bottle and a nine
gram weight are
are placed. Small,
one - tenth gram
nroitrhta nra nlaced
ill nn thn nlatform
until the float
sinks to a line
C8EAM balance, marked on the
spindle. The nine-gram weight is
then put into the bottle with a pipette
in a sufficient amount to again sink
the float to -a line of the spindle.
This gives the weight accurately and
the devise is so sensitive that it is
offected by a sngle drop of cream.
The weighing can be done rapidly,
however.
Skim Milk.
At the West Virginia experiment
station It has been found that skim
milk for feeding laying hens is worth
from Hi to 2 cents" a quart. Other
experiments have fully proved that it
has equally as great value for feed
ing pigs.
Figuring at this rate, the milkman
who sells whole milk is selling from
60 to 80 cents' worth of skim milk to
each can, and the general market
prices of a can of milk Is close around
$1.25. Now, this can of milk contains
enough cream to make four pounds
of butter, which is worth about $1,
leaving only about 25 cents for the
skim milk sold, or a loss of from 35
to 55 cents on each can over making
the cream into butter and feeding the
skim milk. Also, when the milk Is
fed on the farm more fertilizer Is
made, which makes the difference
still greater in favor of keeping and
feeding the skim milk.
Where lne can secure select trade
for whole milk at extra price It will
pay to sell the whole milk and buy
extra feeds and fertilizers, but sell
ing whole milk at, less than $1 for a
40-quart can is not profitable when
one considers the future of the land
on which he is dairying.
New Corn Feeding;.
Not all farmers appreciate the value
of feeding new corn. When handled
properly more good results can be ob
tained from it than 'from any other
crop grown. When fed in the green
stage, from the time when grains are
in the mill, till they become hard and
the blades dry up, horses and cattle
will eat almost, If not all, of the en
tire plant, and sheep and hogs will
eat much of It, utilizing to advantage
all there Is in the crop. New corn,
Just after it has passed the roasting
ear stage. Is one of the best feeds for
poultry, both youig and old, and hens
wiy lay eggs much better than on old
corn. There Is no feed much better
for fattening horses and colts, as well
as cattle, than new corn.
We always plant some very early,
medium and the patches of corn to be
cut and fed whole In late summer and
fall. In this way we have the best
of feed for the stock in August, Sep
tember and October, one-fourth of the
year. While the new corn Is being
fed none of the stock requires much
other feed, and the grain In the bin
and the hay in the mow are saved.
Farm Notes.
Get busy with the wobbly colt and
teach him that you are his friend and
master. It will be easy.
The average ewe requires from 3 to
5 pounds of salt a year, the variation
depending largely upon the amount of
natural salts contained In the pas
tures. The bees should have plenly of wa-
ter
111
. ...I m irtnir itlatonpa 1st rwr f .
Should there be no running stream
or
lam vi yum " " - wen
place a pail of fresh water near
i apiary every day. Water Is used
. 1 tn flHllt tha hlV tKIWw
to
the
Oy iuc v -- w .v.,
honey left over from winter to make
ii.Ll. V. a a . i n A- IaWAA t
by
also
tVaaleful Hcononif,
The number of people Is small, w
believe, who, knowing that through
their fault some mistake of an injuri
ous nature has been made, would want
only to attach the blame to Innocent
parties. This Is generally done
thoughtlessly and lgnorantly, albeit In
good faith. The idea is to examine
ourselves and methods before condemn
ing another.
A patron of a Wisconsin creamery
recently sent in some vigorous pro
tests against its products. It tran
spired that the creamery was not in
the wrong, except so far as the man
agement put faith in a few of the pa
trons of the creamery. Several of
them had thoughtlessly turned their
herds into cabbage, rape and turnip
patches immediately after the first
heavy frosts, and the milk thus tainted
was sent In, with the result of causing
Inferiority In the creamery's output.
Aside from the fact that we should
not Judge too hastily or be too ready
to charge moral turpitude, the discern
ing farmer will understand from the
case in point that feeding the stock
any old thing to prevent wate may
be the means of producing gifr de
struction. j
Dairying In Winter,
There are many advantages Injhav
Ing cows come fresh in winter, -when
all dairy products sell at a high price.
In many places the price of butter
Is from 25 to 50 per cent higher In
winter than In summer.
When the cows calve in the spring
they generally milk well until the pas
tures dry up, when the flow of milk
quickly falls off, so that by the time
stable feeds begin the cows are almost
dried up. Now, If the cows come fresh
in the fall, they produce a good flow
of milk during the winter months,
and in the spring, when they are
turned on the grass, this acts a3 a
second freshening and thus lengthens
the period of milk production.
Another distinct advantage in win
ter dairying is that during this sea
son the farmer is not so busy with
other work, consequently he can give
more time to the care of the cows,
the milk and the cream than 13 possi
ble during the busy season of the
year. When winter dairying becomes
more generally practiced, the subject
of winter feeds will be given more at
tention. Of these silage is one of the
most Important, since one acre of good
silage material will yield as much feed
as three acres of pasture.
Forma of Comb a..
No matter how poultry may excel
In shape, color, and size, a malform
ed comb and bad lobes will detract
from the chances of success, especial
ly in the non-sitting or Mediterranean
breeds, where the ornamental head
gear, or comb, is so conspicuously at
tractive. There are many kinds of
combs, as will be seen In the accom
panying illustrations, which are de
serving of notice, chief of which are
the single serrated comb, as seen In
such breeds as MInorcas, Leghorns,
Orpingtons, Plymouth Rocks. Lang
shans, Dorking, in different sizes; the
rose-comb, beautifully worked or cor
rugated, and full of small points, as
seen chiefly in the Redcap, Hamburg,
and Wyandotte family. Then there is
the pea comb, or triple comb, that Is,
three parallel ridges (or very small
combs), as seen in the Brahman or
the Indian Game.
Water and Air In Soil.
There must be a proper balance, of
air and water to have the soil work
go on. Exclude either and there is
failure. Soil work Is stopped when
the soil becomes so dry that the water
films around the Boll particles are de
stroyed. Then is when the plant food
ceases to be elaborated, and what
plant food there is in the soil Is no
longer carried to the roots of the
plants.
Great losses In crops are annually
recorded because these simple funda
mental facts are not fully understood.
There must be a balance. Drainage
will often do much to bring about a
good condition of aeration of soil; but
in some soils something else is needed.
Thus a Bandy soil that is so light that
the moisture film soon disappears to
a depth of a foot or more will pro
duce nothing. In such a case other
things must be incorporated with the
sand of the soil, such as muck, lime,
humus, fertilizer, to give It the power
to retain the moisture film.
Keeping; Swret Potaioea.
There are several different methods
for storing and keeping sweet potatoes
which have proved successful. Po
tatoes, when first dug, have a large
amount of moisture in them, which
must evaporate. When the weather is
good they should be left out in the
field until this evaporation is com
plete); otherwise the moisture and tho
Intense heat generated by their drying
In a hill will cause rot. When this Is
not possible they should be piled- loose
ly In a dry house for a week or two.
They may then be stored in the loft
of a building or In a room, where the
temperature will be such that they do
not freese.
Have One
Doctor
No sense in running from one
doctor to another. Select the
best one, then stand by him.
Do not delay, but consult him
in time when you are sick.
Ask his opinion of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and colds. Then use it or
not, just as he says.
A
W publish our formulas
m w Dftiiirm loonoi
from our mdloiui
yers
W urga you to
oomult your
dootor
Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many an attack of
biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
Mad bjr the J, O. Ayr Co., Lowali, M . -
A Crjiajr 'Clock.
Visiting an old mate, who had tha
misfortune to be confined in a York
hire asylum, a collier noticed that the
large clock in the reception hall was
ten minutes slow.
"That clock is not right," he ex
elalmed. "No, lad!" was the lunatic's reply.
"That's why It's here." London Daily
News.
Caa of Disappointment.
"Did you ever know a girl to die foi
love?"
yes."
"Did she Just fade away and dls be
cause some man deserted her?"
"No, she Just took Id washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her." Houston
Tost.
Illatorjr aa Corrected.
"Why came you so late?" asked Da
mon. "In another moment I should
have been executed!"
"I couldn't find you!" gasped Pyth
ias. "You failed to notify me that a
new system of house numbering had
gone Into effect!" Chlcnpo Tribune.
A Quirk Finlak.
"Have you finished enumerating tht
things you want to do?" inquired Mrs.
Housekeeper.
The prospective cook admitted that
she had.
"Then perhaps you'll specify the
thing you can't do. Then I can tell
if we can get along together."
The prospective cook decided right
there that they couldn't. Kansas City
Journal.
Can of Fellow Feel Ins;.
District Visitor I've Just had a let
ter from my son Arthur, saying he
has won a scholarship. I can't tell
you how pleased I am.
Rustlv Party I can understand yer
feelln's, mum. I felt Just the sams
when our pig won the medal at the
agricultural show. Pearson's Weekly.
, Tha 1'rofeaaor.
The Doctor I've stood for a good
many wild and reckless assertions on
your part, but you can't make me be
lieve there Is a tribe of Indians of Irish
descent
The Professor That only showe
that you have never heard at the
Allgone Qulnns. Chicago Tribune.
Cnaracterlat lea.
"Those plums may be good," said the
man with the slouch hat, stopping- to
argue with the grocer's boy, "but I'm
from Missouri."
"Well, I'll take 'em," said the man
Just behind him, picking up the box;
"I'm from Ohio."
PIMPLES
"I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recom
mending them to my friends. I feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend-Cascarets. "
Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
Pleaiant. Palatable, Potent, Taata Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip.
IOc. 25c, 50c. Never told In bulk. The etrna
Ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
Cure or roar mcney back. Sit
THE SAFE WAY
To travel East
la via the
Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company's
NEW FAST TRAINS
Oregon-Washington Limited
Portland to Chicago
Chicago-Portland Special
Chicago. St. Louis, Etc
Soo-Spokane-Portland
"Train da Luxe" to St. Paul
Latest equipment, Pullman,
Tourist and Dining Can, electric
lighted and up-to-date. Block
Signal System Portland to Chicago.
For literature, rates, reserva
tions, etc., call on or write to any
O. R. & N. agent, or to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon