Polk County observer., April 16, 1907, Image 4

i. .tSxi jvAfl wVw i Vto feC'-ii a-Sx V Si wVw w'5 aiyi ixv
fc.
6
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK
ri
ri
By George Ban McCutcfieon.
Author of "Graustark"
6;
Copyright, 1904, DodJ, Mead Ic Co.
84
Like a 0:isli pio::?u ; i? tuu'
tern and Rprans cut or" Ins way. CVp
ture or worse seeun.l fertiilu. hut ber
Leart did not fail her.
"Put ui your sword! You lire under
arrest!" eauie from the foremost of the
two. lie hud heard enough of Bnldos'
skill with the sword to hope that the
ruse might be successful and that he
would surrender peaceably to numbers.
"One I" cried Baldot.
The men's Instructions were to take
their quarry alive If possible. The re
ward for the man living exceeded that
for him dead.
Baldos Instantly recognized them as
spies employed by Marlanx. They had
been dogging his footsteps for days
and even had tried to murder him.
The desire for vengeance was working
like madness In his blood. He was
overjoyed at having them at the point
of his sword. Beverly's presence
vouchsafed that be would show little
mercy.
"Arrest me, you cowardly curs!" he
exclaimed. "Never!" With a spring
to one side he quickly overturned one
of the casks, and, pushing It In front
of him, it served as a rolling bulwark,
preventing a Joint attack.
"You first!" he cried coolly as his
sword met that of the leader. The un
happy wretch was no match for the
finest swordsman In Graustark. He
made a few desperate ottemps to ward
oft his inevitable fate, ealliug loudly
for his comrade to aid him. The latter
was eager enough, but Baldos' strate
gic roll of the cask effectively prevent
ed him from taking a hand. With a vi
cious thrust the blade of the goat hunt
er tore clean through the man's chest
and touched the wall behind.
"One!" cried Baldos, gloating In the
chance that had come to him. The
man gasped and fell. He was none too
quick In withdrawing his dripping
weapon, for the second man was over
the obstacle and upon him.
CHAPTER XXV.
I OLD the lantern higher, Bev"-
In the fury of the flght Jie
remembered the risk and Im
portance of not mentioning
her name and stopped short. He was
fighting fast, but warily, for he real
Ized that his present adversary was no
mean one. As the swords played back
and forth In fierce thrusts and parries
he spoke assurlngly to Beverly: "Don't
be frightened! As soon as I finish with
this fellow we will go on! Ah! Bravo
Well parried, my man! How the deuce
could such a swordsman as you become
a cutthrout of Marlanx?"
Beverly had been standing still all
this time, holding the light high above
her head, according to her lover's or
ders, for she knew now that such he
was and that she loved him with all
her heart. She was a weird picture
standing there as she watched Baldos
fighting for their lives, her beautiful
face deathlike in Its pallor. Not a cry
escaped her lips as the sword blades
swished and flashed. She could hear
the deep breathing of the combatants
In that tomb-like passage.
Suddenly she started and listened
keenly. From behind her, back there In
toe darkness, nunied footsteps were
unmistakably approaching. What she
had heard, then, was not the scurrying
of a rat. Some one was following them,
A terrible anguish seized her. Louder
and nearer came the heavy steps. "Oh,
Baldoar aha screamed In terror. "An
other Is coming!'
"Have no fear, dear one!" he sung
out gayly. Ills voice was Infinitely
more cheerful than be felt, for he real
laed only too well the desperate sltua
tion. He was penned In and forced to
meet an attack from front and rear.
He fell upon his assailant with redou
bled fury, aiming to finish him before
the newcomer could give aid.
From out of the gloom came a fiend
ish laugh. Instantly the dark figure of
a man appeared, his face completely
hidden by a broad slouch hat aud the
long cloak which enveloped blm. A
sardonic voice hissed: "Trapped at last!
My lady and her lover thought to es
cape, did they!" The voice was unfa
miliar, but the atmosphere seemed
charged with Marlanx. "Kill him,
Zem!" he shouted. "Don't let him es
cape you! I will take care of the little
witch, never fear.1" lie clutched at the
girl and tried to draw her to him.
"Marlanx! By all the gods!" cried
Baldos In despair. He had wounded his
man several times, though not serious
ly. He dared not turn to Beverly's aid.
The scene was thrilling, grewsome.
Within this narrow, dimly lighted un
derground passage with Its musty
wallg sweating with dampness and
thick '" the tangled meshes of the
splder'a v - a brave girl and her lover
ttn'-';'cl X fought back to back.
49 j,r T, Beverly saw the point
of a sword at nr Miner.
"Out of the way. g:!.'" i.'ie n.i'.ii It
the cloak snarled. f.:i-,.iiis t.t her resist
ance. "Van die ;m we I iu your lover
unless yju surrender, fie cannot es
cape me."
"And If I refuse!" fried the g.i. try
lug desperately to giiu time.
"I will drive my blade through your
heart and tell the world It was the
deed of your lover."
Baldos groaned. His adversary, en
couraged by the change In the situa
tion, pressed him sorely.
"Dou't you dare to touch me. Count
Marlanx. I know you!" k!k hissed. "I
know what you would do with me. It
Is not for Graustark that you seek his
life."
The sword came uearer. The words
died in her throat. She grew faint.
Terror paralyzed her. Suddenly her
heart gave a great thump of Joy. The
resourcefulness of the trapped was
surging to her relief. The valor of
the south leaped Into life. The ex
hilaration of conflict beat down all her
fears. "Take away that sword, then,
please!" she cried, her voice trembling.
but not with terror now. It was ex- i
ultatlon. "Will you promise to spare
his life? Will you swear to let him
go. if r-
"Xo, no; never! God forbid!" Im
plored Baldos.
Ha, ha!" chuckled the man In the
cloak. "Spare his life! Ob, yes, after
my master has reveled In your charms.
How do you like that, my handsome
.goat hunter?"
"You Infernal scoundrel! I'll settle
you yet!" Baldos fairly fumed with
rage. Gathering himself together for
final effort, he rushed madly on his
rapidly weakening antagonist.
"Baldos," she cried hopelessly and In
tone of resignation, "I must do It!
It Is the only way!"
The man In the cloak as well as Bal
dos was deceived by the girl's cry. He
Immediately lowered his sword. The
lantern dropped from Beverly's hands
and clattered to the floor. At the same
Instant she drew from her pocket her
revolver, which she had placed there
before leaving the castle, and fired
point blank at him. The report sound
ed like a thunderclap In their ears. It
was followed quickly by a sharp cry
and Imprecation from the lips of her
persecutor, who fell, striking his head
with a terrible force on the stones.
Simultaneously there was a groan
and the noise of a limp body slipping
to the ground, and Baldos, victor at
last, turned In fear and trembling to
find Beverly standing unhurt staring
at the black mass at her feet.
"Thank God, you are safe!" Grasping
her hand he led her out of the darkness
Into the moonlight.
Not a word was spoken as they ran
swiftly on until they reached a little
clump of trees not far from one of the
gates. Here Baldos gently released her
hand. She was panting for breath, but
he realized she must not be allowed to
risk a moment's delay. She must pass
the sentry at once.
"Have you the watchword?" be
eagerly asked.
"Watchword?" she repeated feebly.
"Yes, the countersign for the night.
It is Ganlook. Keep your face well
covered with your howl. Advance
boldly to the gates and give the word.
There will be no trouble. The guard Is
used to pleasure seekers returning at
all hours of uight." '
"Is be dead?" she asked timorously,
returning to the scene of horror.
"Only wounded, I think, as are the
other men, though they all deserve
death."
He went with her as close to the gate
as he thought safe. Taking her baud
be kissed It fervently. "Goodby! It
won't be for long!" and disappeared.
She stood still aud lifeless, staring
after him, for ages, It seemed. He was
gone. Gone forever, uo doubt. Her
eyes grew wilder and wilder with the
pity of It all. Pride fled Incontinently.
She longed to call him bdek. Then It
occurred to ber that he was hurrying
ttt to that other woman. No, he said
he would return, tike must be brave,
true to herself, whatever happened.
She marched boldly up to the gate,
gave the countersign and passed
through, not heeding the - curious
glances cast upon her by the sentry,
turned Into the castle, up the grand
staircase aud fled to the princess' bed
chamber. Beverly, trembling aud sobbing,
threw herself In the arms of the prin
cess. Incoherently she related all that
had ha opened, then swooned.
After she bad been restored, um
promise of Ttlve to protect her, what
ever nappenea, comforted ner some
what.
"It must have been Marlanx," moan
ed Beverly.
"Who else could It have been?" re
plied the princess, who was visibly excited.
Summoning all ber courage, she went
n: "First, we must find out If be Is
badly hurt. We'll trust to luck. Cheer
up!" She touched a bell. There came
a knock at the door. A guard was
told to enter. "Kilos," she exclaimed.
did you hear a shot fired a short time
ago?"
I thought I did, your highness, but
was not sure."
Baldos. the guard, was escaping by
the secret passage," continued the prin
cess, a wouderful Inspiration coming
to her rescue. "He passed through the
chapel. Miss Calhoun was there. Alone
aud single handed she tried to prevent
him. It was her duty. He refused to
oltcy her command to stop, and she
followed him Into the tunnel and fired
at him. I'm afraid you are too late
to capture him. but you may oh. Bev
erly, how plucky you were to follow
him! Go quickly, Ellos! Search the
tunnel aud report at once." As the
guard sa kited with wonder, admiration
and unbelief he saw the two consplr-1
atari locked la each other's arms.
A
Presently he returneu and reported
that the guards could find no trace of
any one In the tunnel, but that they
found blood ou the floor near the exit
And that the door was wide open.
The two girls looked at each other In
amazement They were dumfounded,
but a great relief was glowing in their
eyes.
"Ellos," Inquired the princess, con
siderably less agitated, "does any one
else know of this?"
"No, your highness; there was no one
on guard but Max, Baldos and my
self."
"Well for the present no one else
must know of his flight. Do you un
derstand? Not a word to any one. i
myself will explain when the proper
time comes. You aud Max nave Deen
very careless, but I suppose you should
not be punished. He has tricked us all.
Send Max to me at once."
Yes, your highness," said Ellos, and
he went away with his head swim
ming. Max, the other guaru, receiveu
like orders, aud then the two young
women sank limply upon a divan.
"Oh, how clever you are, Yetlve,
came from the American gin. tsui
what next?"
"We may expect to hear something
disagreeable from Count Marlanx, my
dear," murmured the perplexed but
confident princess, "but I think we
have the game lu our own hands, as
you would say In America."
CHAPTER XXVI.
UNT FANNY, what Is that
white thing sticking uuder
the window?" demanded Bev
erly late the next morning.
She was sitting with her face to the
windows while the old negress dressed
her hair.
"Looks lak a love letteh. Miss Bev-
ly," was the answer as Auut Fanny
gingerly placed an euvelope In her mis
tress' hand. Beverly looked at it in
amazement. It was unmistakably a
letter, addressed to her, which had
been left at her window some time In
the night. Her heart gave a thump,
and she went red with anticipated
pleasure. With eager fin;;ers she tore
open the envelope. The first glance at
the contents brought disappointment
to her face. The missive was from
Count Marlanx, but It was a relief to
find that he was very much alive and
kicking. As she read on there came a
look of perplexity which was succeed
ed by burning Indignation. The man
In the cloak was preparing to strike.
Tour secret Is mine. I know all that
happened in the chapel and underground
passage. You have betrayed Graustark
In aiding this man to escape. The plot
was cleverly executed, but you counted
without the jealous ,ye of love. Tou can
save yourself and your honor and perhaps
your princess, but the conditions are
mine. This time there can be no trifling.
I want you to treat me fairly. God help
you If you refuse. Give me the answer
I want, and your secret is safe. I will
shield you with my life. At 11 o'clock I
shall come to see you. I have In roy
possession a document that will Influence
you. You will do well to keep a close
mouth until you have seen this paper.
This alarming note was all that was
needed to restore fire to the lagging
blood of the American girl. Its effect
was decidedly contrary to that which
Marlanx must have anticipated. In
stead of collapsing, Beverly sprang to
her feet with energy and life In every
fiber. Her eyes were Cashing brightly
her body quivering with the sensations
of battle.
"That awful old wretch!" she cried,
to Aunt Fanny's amazement. "He Is
the meanest human being in all the
world. But he's making the mistake of
his life, isn't he, Aunt Fanny? Oh, of
course you don't know what it Is, so
never mind. We've got a surprise for
him. I'll see him at 11 o'clock, and
then" She smiled quite benignly at
the thought of what she was going to
say to him. Beverly felt very secure
In the shadow of the princess.
A clatter of horses' hoofs on the pa
rade ground drew her to the balcony.
What she saw brought Joy to her
heart. Lorry and Anguish, muddy and
disheveled, were dismounting before
the castle.
"Ah, this Is Joy! Now there are three
good Americans here. I'm not afraid,"
she said bravely. Aunt Fanny nodded
her head in approval, although she did
not know what It was all about. Curi
osity more than alarm made Beverly
eager to see the document which old
Marlanx held In reserve for her. Sho
determined to meet him at 11.
A message from the princess an
nounced the unexpected return of the
two Americans. She said they were (to
use Harry Anguish's own expression)
"beastly near starvation" and clamor
ed for substantial breakfasts. Beverly
was urged to Join them and to hear
the latest news from the frontier.
Lorry and Anguish were full of the
excitement on which they had lived for
many hours. They had found evidence
of raids by the Dawsbers n scouts and
had even caught sight of a small baud
of fleeing horsemen. Lorry reluctantly
admitted that Gabriel's army seemed
loyal to him and that there was small
hopeof a conflict being averted, as he
had surmised, through the defection of
the people. He was surprised, but not
dismayed, when Yetlve told him certain
portions of the story in regard to Mar
lanx; and, by no means averse to see
ing the old man relegated to the back
ground, heartily Indorsed the step tak
en by his wife. He was fair enough,
however, to promise the general a
chance to speak in his own defense if
he so desired. He had this in view
when he requested Marlanx to come to
the castle at 11 o'clock for consulta
tion, "Gabriel Is devoting most of his ener
gy now to hunting that poor Dantau
Into his grave," said Anguish. "I be
lieve he'd rather kill his half brother
than conquer Graustark. Why. the In
human monster has set himself to the
task of obliterating everything that re
minds him of Dan tan. We learned
from spies down there that he Issued
an order for the death of Dantan's sis
ter, a pretty young thing named Can
dace, because he believed she was se
cretly aiding her fugitive brother. She
escaped from the palace in Serros a
week ago, and no one knows what has
become of her. There's a report that
she was actually killed and that the
story of her flight Is a mere blind on
the part of GabrleL"
"lie would do anything!" cried Ye
tlve. "Poor child! They say she Is
tike her English mother and Is charm
ing." "That would set Gabriel against her.
I fancy," went on Anguish. "And. by
the way. Miss Calhoun, we heard soiae-
THEOitlGi.NAL LAXATIVE COUGH BVU
KECEDY'S LAXATIVE KGXEYTA3
tuiug definite ahout your friend, prince
Daiitau. It Is pretty well settled that
he isn't Bsldos of the guard. Dantan
was seen two days ago by Captain
Danirloss' men. He was In the Daws-
bergeu pass, and they talked with him
aud his men. There was no mistake
this time. The poor, half starved chap
confessed to being the prince and beg
ged for food for himself and his fol
lowers."
"I tried to find hlin.nlid, falling In
that, left word In the pass that If he
would but cast his lot with us In this
trouble we soon would restore him to
his throne," said Lorry. "He may ac
cept, and we shall have him turning
up here some day huugry for revenge,
And now, my dear Beverly, how are
you progressing with the excellent
Baldos, of whom we cnuuot make a
Dflnce. no matter how hard we try
Beverly and the princess exchanged
glances In which consternation was air
ficult to conceal. It was clear to Bev
erly that Yetlve had not told her hus
band of the escape.
"I don't know anything ahout Bal
dos," she answered steadily. "Last
ulght some one shot at him in the
park."
"The deuce you say!"
"In order to protect him until you re
turned, Greu, I had him transferred
to guard duty Inside the castle," ex
plained the princess. "It really seem
ed necessary. General Marlanx ex
pects to present formal charges against
him this morning, so I suppose we
shall have to put him In Irons for a
little while. It seems too bad, doesn't
It, Gren?"
"Yes. He's as straight as a string,
I'll swear," said Lorry emphatically.
"I'll bet he wishes he were safely
out of this place," ventured Anguish,
and two young women busied them
selves suddenly with their coffee.
"The chance Is he's sorry he' ever
came into It," said Lorry tantallzlngly.
While they were waiting for Mar
lanx the yuug Duke of Mizrox was
announced. The handsome Axphalu
lan came with relief aud dismay strug
gling for mastery lu his face.
"Your highness." he said after the
greetings, ,'i am come to Inform you
that Graustark has oue prince less to
account for. Axpbain has found her
fugitive."
"When?" cried the princess and Bev
erly lu one voice and with astonishing
eagerness, not uumixea witn aismay,
"Three days ago," was the reply.
"Oh," came In deep relief from Bev
erly as she sank, back Into her chair,
The same fear had lodged In the hearts
of the two fair conspirators that they
had freed Baldos ouly to have him fall
Into the bauds of his deadliest foes.
"I have a message by courier from
my uncle in Axphalu," said Mizrox.
"He says that Frederic was killed near
Labbot by soldiers, after making a gal
lant flght, ou last Sunday ulprht. The
Princess 'Volga Is rejoicing and has
amply rewarded his slayers. Poor
Frederic! He knew but little happi
ness In this life."
There was a full minute of reflection
before any of his hearers expressed
the thought that had framed itself In
every mind.
"Well, since Dantan and Frederic are
accounted for, Baldos is absolutely
obliged to be Chrlstobal,"' said Anguish
resignedly.
"He's just Baldos." observed Bever
ly, snuffing out the faint hope that had
fingered so long. Then she said to her
self: "And I don't care, either. I only
wish he were back here again.1, I'd be
a good deal nicer to him."
Messengers flew back and forth, car
rying orders from the castle to various
quarters. The ministers were called
to meet at 12 o'clock. Underneath all
the bustle there was a tremendous Im
pulse of American cunning, energy and
resourcefulness. Every one caught the
fever. Reserved old diplomats were
overwhelmed by their own enthusiasm.
Custom bound soldiers forgot the he
reditary caution and fell Into the waya
of the new leaders' without a murmur.
The city M as wild with excitement, for
all believed that the war was upon
them. There was but one shadow
overhanging the glorious optimism of
Graustark the ugly, menacing attitude
of Axphaln. Even the Duke of Mizrox
could give no assurance that his coun
try would remain neutral.
Colonel Quinnox came to the castle
in haste and perturbation. It was he
who propounded the question that
Yetlve and Beverly were expecting,
"Where Is Baldos ?" Of course the
Bight of the suspected guard was soon
1 matter of certainty. A single Im
ploring glauce from the princess, meant
for the faithful Quinnox alone, told
him as plainly as words could have
said that she had given the man his
freedom. Aud Quinnox would have
died a thousand times to protect the
secret of bis sovereign, for had not
twenty generations of Qulnnoxes serv
ed the rulers of Graustark with un
flinching loyalty? Baron Dangloss may
have suspected the trick, but he did
not so much as blink when the princess
Instructed him to bunt high and low
for the fugitive.
Marlanx came at 11. Under the de
fiant calmness of his bearing there was
lurking a mighty fear. His brain was
scourged by thoughts of Impending dis
grace. The princess bad plainly threat
ened his degradation. After all these
years he was to tremble with shame
and humiliation; he was to cringe
where he had always boasted of doml
neering power. And besides all this
Marlanx had a bullet wound In his left
shoulder! The world could not have
known, for he knew how to conceal
pain.
He approached the slender, Imperi
ous Judge in the council chamber with
a defiant leer on his face. If he went
down into the depths he would drag
with him the fairest treasure he had
coveted in all his years or lust and
desire.
"A word with you." he said lu an
aside to Beverly as she came from the !
council chamber, lu which she felt she
should not sit. She stopped and faced
him. Instinctively she looked to see If
he bore evidence of a wound. She was
positive that her bullet had struck him
the night before and that Marlanx was
the man with the cloak.
"Well ?" she said coldly. He read her
thoughts aud smiled, even as his shoul
der burned with .pain.
(TO BE COXTINCF.D.)
OF
AfiD
ou
To)
ML KDR!'
to la-ma L.-.'"."'' J J
ff .-J hT
I i t
i"iiiili'i'i'nii2
0 ik H H A si
M M M SMIIIiiHIl
jfiiifn
iltli
ft) ArjD GO
1 klUOA?
DISEASES
ft
I f v '
LOO
Llliil
SAVED HOI SON'S LIFE
Hfv onn T?av raaa a Iran ilAlM ..... -. ... .
doctored aome months without lmnrovemonr n... ?m- We
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for 'Z
I kept this treatment up for a few weeks nrf n,J . 5"?r.theb?"w.
well and works every day. 9tmc, . " y wu 18 Perfectly
11 or m mm m 1 r r r w
-irra.E, Ava, Mo,
SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY C
BELT & SHERRINGTON.
50c AND $1.00
fifcECslMP
Study telegraphy and lit your
self for salaried position, with
unparalleled opportunity for ad
vancement. Railroad const ruc
tion now under way makeu
great demand for trained oper
ators. Takes only S to 6 month
to learn. Tuition, i nios.,$).
Write for catalog. Facltle Tel
egraph Institute, ith floor, Pom
muuwealth bid., Portland. Or
ianHMttHiaBiflMi
1
7, J.
WOMEN ful
it
makes?
Robertlne gives what every woman
moat desires a perfect complexion.
It brings that Boft, smooth, fresh,
olear tint to the cheek that denotes
youthfulness. It will bring beauty
to those who lack It: It will retain
it for those who already possess It;
it will enable you to successfully
combat the ravages of weather and
time. Pon't doubt don't argue. Just
try Robertlne. Your druggist will
give you a free- sample. AH drug
gists keep Robertlne.
a in n
TTORNKY AT IAW.
Oscar Hayter,
Upstairs In Campbell building, Mill St
DALLAS, OREOON
TTOKNKYS AT LAW.
SlllI.F.Y & EAKIN,
The only rellable-set or Abstracts li
Polk county. ( me on Court St.
DALLAS,
OREGON
TTORNKY AT LAW
'Ed. F. Coad,
Office iu Courthouse
DALLAS, OREGON.
Yttohnky at law.
N. L. liUTLKR,
Office over Dallas City Bank.
Dallas, oreoon
MAGAZINE
READERS
$1.50
a year
$1.00
a yeu
SURSXT MAGAZIHE
beautifully Uluittated. good done
ad articles about California and
all the Far Wt.
CAXESA CRAFT
devoted tack month to the cr
tutic reproduction of the beat
work of amateur and profeuional
photographer.
SOAD OF A THOUSAND WONDEBS
book of 75 page, containing
120 colored photograph of $0.75
picturesque pot in California
and Oregon.
Total . . . $3.25
All for . . . . $1.50
Addreaa all order to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building ' San Fiancuco
TTORNEY AT LAW
B. F. JONES
Office in Cooper Building.
INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON
, TTOKNKY AT LAW
J. L. Collins
Main Stiwt, Near Po.stofflce
DALLAS, - - OREGON
D
KNT18T,
RI. Haytkr,
Office over Wilson's Drug Store
DALLAS, OREGON.
Attorney at Law
L. 1). 1JU0WN
Notary Fum.ic; Abstracts
Mill Street opposite Uglow Bklg.
DALLAS, OREGON.
JHYRICIAN AND SfKQEON.
L. A. Boi.LMAN, M. ).,
Uglow Buildlncr. Rooms 7 and 8.
Mutual Phone Main 36. Bell Phone
Main 511.
DALLAS, - - OREGON.
- COFFEF
TEA SPICES
BAKIN0 POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT !
CLOssEiaDEyos
ruaiUNu, OHE.tj
M. OLIVE SMITH
( teacher of
PIANO AND ORGAN
Studio, Koom No. 2, Wilson Block
HALT, AS OR BOON
Boardln- and d.r Mhool for rouu lite
Mulo (LMchltiky method), Art; Uompliu
Acadtmlo CourM; iparlil inductnDti. In
Information addr sinter Huscrlof.
W. V. FULLER
REAL ESTATE
Timber Lands a Specilaty
tf you linve patented lands
or relinquishments to sell, list
same with nie.
Office in Crider Buildup
Dallas, Oregon
$2
OH Tays tor the OBSERVER
ami the weeKiy urcguuuw
one year. In order to.take
advantage of this liberal offer, your
subscription to the Observer must be
paid n p to date. Subsci ile bow.
SALEM, FAIXS-CITY & WESTKUN RAILWAY COMPANY
TI.METAHLE No. 2
EFMSCTIVE FKIIRUAHY 1, IOOT.
No. T N. O No. 1 1 No. 1 No. .1 No. f No. a No. No. O No. M No. 10 No. 1
Paftfl. & i'asb. A 8T1T1AMO Pasa. St. Pass. & . r...:i,i
Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight MAHONh freight Freight Freight Freight Freight Fimim
A. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P.
7:15 11:10 8:20 Lv. DALLAS Ar. 9 30 1:45 6 15
7 34 No Stop 3 39 Ar. TEATS Ar. No Stop No Stop No Stop
7 38 No Stop 3:43 Ar. GILLIAM3 Ar. 9 02 No Stop 4 47
Lv. Lv. Lv. 7:43 No Stop 3 48 Ar. 'BRIDGEPORT Ar. 8:67 No Stop 4 42 Ar. Ar. Ar.
6:00 9-00 1:30 7:55 11:50 4:00 r. FALLS CITY Lv. 8:45. 1 00 4 30 8 30 11 45 ;'5
6:30 9:30 2:00 Ar.- 'BLACK ROCK Lv. 7:45 11:00
Trains Will Stop en Signal Only. No Agent. Daily Except Sunday.
$ch..-l. SbJ.ct la Chani. Wlt '"'
THE NEW IDEA
nn
A 1 J J
iPKEDYS MOTE
LJ LJ Uoies the Bowels Lj
r? THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE Firi S3U6H SYRUP rTJ
1
Best for Chlldrea
i
n
11 1 P
AND
For Sal by Druggists.
r P fTTaSl
I 1 ( J Be. Clow BlessM fwj Ball! L-i
groceries and Provisions
WK carry all the loading brands of Canned
(SimkIs, OoflW'H, Teas and Spires. Also
a ioiKi supply
season.
01 nosh vegetables and fruit in
Crockery and Queen's Ware.
SIMONTON &. SCOTT, Dallas, Ore.
OSFIELD OLD STAXD
zriEKzg: A A &zzsa :
.LiMfj. 60 YEAR
V EXPERIENCE
mm
no
i r-'f
1 I
'I
The newliixative
thst decs net grips
cr nauseate.
Pleasant to take. .
r nrvnn
f I in
Izj u u lj lj i Li J
kT. 1" r
lit a k..4Am T 11U" . ...nol i - - ..
- 1 iwmviiv- -
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Cures
Stomach aid L,Vcf
trouble and
Chronic Const:?--"'
For Sale by II. THOMPSON, Falls City.