R
• •
*s
THh! KUO MX M WkKKl.T Qt'AJU». THURSDAY, »MPTIJILUMK 1«, 1MM
seiner’s eyes for the ikrst time In tfielr
acquaintance. Banaemer glared tiack
for an Instant and then shrugged his
shoulders, with a nervous laugh.
"We shan't quarrel. Ellas,” he said
"Speaking of Graydon, he is to be mar
ried before long.”
”1 trust he Is to do well, sir. Gray
don la a fine boy."
CHAPTER XI.
“He la to marry David Cable's daugh
EY'ERAL weeks later Ed
ter.”
die Deever announced
“Indeed! I did not know that David
quite breathlessly to Rig
Cable had a daughter.”
by that he was going to
“You know whom I mean—Jane Ca
visit Droom in bls Wells
ble.” He turned rather restlessly, con
street rooms. The two
scious that Droom’s eyes were follow bad found a joint affinity in Napoleon.
ing him to the window. He glanced although it became uecessary for the
law student to sit up late at night,
again at Mrs. Cable's note and waited.
neglecting other literature la order to
“I suppose you are pleased.” said
Droom after a long pause.
established anything like an adequate
“Certainly! Jane la a splendid girl. acquaintance with the lamented Cor
She's beautiful, accomplished and— sican.
well, she's thoroughbred.” said Ban-
Klgby was now morally certain that
semer steadily, turning to face tbe old James Bansemer was all that Harbert
man.
had painted. To bis surprise, however,
"It Is not necessary to remind you tbe man was not openly suspected by
that ber parents are unknown." said other members of the bar. He had
Itroom.
been accepted as a man of power and
"Still.” said Bansemer, and he sat ability. Certainly he was too clever
down and leaned forward eagerly, "sbs to expose himself and too wary to
has good blood from both sides.”
leave peepholes for others engaged in
“Yes—the so called
that business.
Rigby was debating
“You speak as if
know the tbe wisdom of going to Bausemer with
truth."
bis accusations and the secret advice
“I think—yee. I'm sure I know. I to leave the city before anything hap
have known for twenty years, Mr. pened that might throw shame upon
Bansemer. I had the same means as Graydon. Tbe courage to do the thing
you of finding out whoso child she
ajoue was lacking.
wus."
Graydon was Cull of his happiness.
“That’s more than Mrs. Cable knows.” He had asked Rigby to act as bis
“She did not take ths trouble to In “best man" in September, and Bobby
vestigate. It’s too late now.”
bad promised. On occasions when tbe
“I don’t believe you really know the two young men discussed the coming
names of her father and mother," said event with Jane aud Mtss Clegg, Illg
Bausemer shrewdly. ’‘You are trying
by’s preoccupied air was strangely lu
to trick me into telling you arhat I do
contrast with tbe aulmatlou of tbe
know.”
others.
Graydon accused bls liver
‘There are portraits of ber ancestors
and advised him to go to French Lick
hanging In ¡Fifth avenue," said Droom
Far from that, the old quarterback
promptly. “H,ere.” and he picked up a
was gradually preparing himself Yo go
pencil, "I'll ¿write tlie initials of her
to James Bansemer. To himself ke
parents. Yau do the same, and we'll
was saying as be put off the disagree
soe that they tally." He quickly
able task from day to day: "He'Hl kick
scratched tour letters on a pad of pa
per.
Bnnsemer hesitated and then me out of the office, and that's all the
slowly wrote the initials on the back reward I'll get for my pains. Graydon
of au envelope. Without a word they will hate me in the end.”
day coach while be siefd Io tne ooiy
berth to be had on the train. Ito you
know who that could be?”
"I’m afraid Droom was romancing."
said Bobby, with a smile.
"Say, Mr. Rigby.” said Eddie earnest
ly, "what sort of business does Mr.
Bansemer handle?” Klgby bad diffi
... By ...
culty lu controlling bls expression. "I
was wondering, because while I was
there yesterday a girl I know came out
Author of "Beverly of Grauatark," Etc
of the back room where she had been
talking to Bansemer. She’s no good.”
“Very likely she was consulting him
1000.
BY
DODD.
MEAD
Ex
COMPANY
COPYRIGHT.
about something," said IUgby quietly.
"She soaked a friend of mine for a
•
thousand when she was singing tn ths
_ uut we cannot permit tne hour to pn«
' without assuring you of our own l.appl- chorus lu one of tbe theaters here "
“Then I may have her?”’ he cried i news and of our complete approval. Will
“Do you know her well?"
She looked up at her husband, and be j you dine with us this evening—en famine
“I—er—did see something of her at
-at seven-thirty.
FRANCES CAH1.E.
nodded his head.
sun time. Say, don't mention it to
“Our little girl.” he murmured. II
David Cable read the note and sent it Rosie, will you? She’s not strong for
■11 came back to her like a flash. Het early the next morning by special lues chorus girls," said Eddie anxiously. “A
deception, her imposition, her years of senger to James Bansemer. The -eu I few days ago if saw a woman come out
•tealth— and she shuddered. Her band gagement of Jane Cable and Graydon of his office heavily veiled. She was
trembled, and her eyes g-ew wide with Bansemer was announced in the even crying, because 1 could hear tho soba
repugnance as they turned again upon ing papers.
I don't go much ou Bansemer, Mr.
Graydon Bausemer. Both men drew
Rigby. Darn him, he called me a pup
back in amazement.
one day when I took a message up for
“Oh. no; It cannot, cannot be!" she
Judge Smith."
moaned, without taking her eyes iron
“See here, Eddie,” said Rigby, lean
Graydon’s face. In the same Instunt
ing forward suddenly, "I've beard two
•be recovered herself und craved hit
or three queer things about Banssmer.
pardon. “I urn distressed—it is so hard
I want you to tell me all you hear from
to give her up. Graydon." she panted
Droom and all that you wee. Don’t
•mlllug ngn!ii Tint thought had comt
you think you could cultivate Droom's
'suddenly to her thut James Bauaemei
acquaintance a bit? Keep this very
had a very strong purpose in Jetting
quiet—not a word to anybody. It may
his son marry Jane Cable. She nevei
mean something lu the end."
lijtd ceased tv believe that Bnusemei
"Gee whiz!" murmured Eddie, bls
¡knew the parents of the child she had
eyes wide with interest From that
adopted, it had dawned upon ber lu
day on be and Bobby Rigby were
J lie flash of that moment that t(je mar
allies-even conspirators.
riage might mean a great deal to till»
Later lu the day Rigby had a tele-
calculating father. "David, won’t you
phone message from Graydon Banse-
leave us for a few minutes? There 1»
mer suggesting that they lunch to
CHAPTER. X
something I want to say to Graydon."
gether. All he would say over the wire
David Cable hesitated for au Instant
HE offices of James Ban waa that lie would some day soon ex
and then slowly left the room, closing
seiner were two floors pect Rigby to perform a happy service
tbe door behind him. He was strange
above those of Robertson for him. Bobby understood and was
ly puzzled over tliut momentary exposi
Ray Rigby in the U---- troubled. He suspected that Graydon
tion of emotlou ou tbe part of bls wife.
buildlug
The morning had asked Jane Cable to marry him
He was a man of tbe world, and he
after Gray don
Banse- and that she had consented. He loved
knew Its vices from the drags up. but mer's important visit to the home of Graydon Bansemer. but for the first
it was many duys before the startling the Cables, Eddie Keever lounged into time In their acquaintance be found
suspicion struck lu to expluln her un Rigby's presence. He seemed relieved himself wondering If the son were not
I
called for display of feeling. It did not to And that the stenographer was ill playiug Into tbe father's bands lu this
exchanged the papers. After a moment
■trike In uutlt after he noticed that I and would not be down that day. The most desirable matrimonial venture. they botfi smiled In relief. Neither bad
James Bausemer waa paying market! I lanky youngster studiously inspected Wit^. a shudder of repugnance'be put
been tricked. Tbe Initials were identi
attention to bls wife.
the array of law books In the cases fyr ths thought from him, loyal to that i cal.
N .Left alone with Graydon. Mrs. CaRde some lime, occasionally casting a sly good friend and comrade.
"I Imagine the anceetore hanging lu
nervously hurried to the point. She glance tU Bobby. At last he ventured
James Bansemer came into bls office i Fifth avenue would be amazed If they
was determined to satisfy herself that a remark somewhat out of the ordi lata that morning He bad not seen knew tbe story of Jane," said Droom.
the Hou did nut share her secret with nary—for him:
Graydon the night before, but at break with a chuckle.
ills father.
"That old man up In Bansemer’s of- fast tho young man announced his
T doubt It. Droom. Ancestors have
"Does your fattier know that yob. flee gets on my nerve«.” said he, set- good fortune and asked for Ills bless stories, too, and they hide them."
want tq marry Jane?" she asked.
a
chair
and
tling hid long frurne In
ing. To bls son's surprise thg elder
“By the way, now that your son is to
course—er—I mean he suspects, , breaking In upon Rigby's attention so mAh did not at once Express bls ap marry het, J’<J like to know just what
Mrs. Cable. He has teased me not a suddenly that the lawyer was startled proval. For a long time he sat silent your gntne Is."
little, yqu know. I’m going to tell him Into 5 QUlck lQpk '¿f V’U'rtst
and preoccupied to all appearance, nar
Bansemer turned on him like a tiger,
tm'^kht.’^
"Old I>room? What do you know rowly studying his eon's face until the bis steely eyes blazing.
*^(Te has pot knows June very long
you ng tyun was constrained to laugh j' “Game? There la
aliout litth ?**
...
'frame. Listen to
you know."
“Nothing in parfloular, of course. InAla nervousness.
i me, Broom, We'll settle this now. I'm
“Ixing gJJt-'ugh lo admire her above Only he sort of jars m« when he talks.”
"You love her, you are very sure?" ( A tub1, hian, but T've tried to be
■JJ-4»iliers. rie Ims often told me that Rigby saw that the ytltlhg man had asked the father at last.
father. People have called me
■he is the finest girl lie's ever met. Oh, something on his mind.
“Better than my life,” tried Graydon Less. So be it. But I love that boy of
I'tn sure father will I m * pleased. M rt
‘■I did not know that you were i>er- warmly.
I 1 mine. What little heart I have be
Cable."
soilftj frauds," ventured Jllgby.
“She has good blood in her,” said longs to him. There can be no game
"Friends.
snort
snorted
e<T Edd^t.
Edd|o. wIIoly Bansemer senior slowly, almost ab where he Is concerned. Some day per
met your father In New York, of
<*ourae years ago I presume he has I mackerel! lie sen res the life out of sently.
haps he’ll And out the kind of a man
I
to!d you."
“I Bhould say so. Her father is a I've been to others, but can always re
me. I know him In ft business way,
“I think not. Ob. yea; I believe he that’s all. lie came down here three womierful man.”
member that I was fair and honest
did tell me after we met you at Hoo weeks ago and borrowed some books
“Yes, I dare say," agreed the other, with him. He’ll despise my methods,
ley's that uight. He had never seen for Bansemer. I had to go up and get without taklug bls eyes from the son's and he’ll spurn uiy money, but he’ll
Mr. Cable."
have to love me. Jane Cable Is not the
’em yesterday, lie told me to alt face.
“Nor Jane. I dare say."
“But you don't say whether you ap girl I would have chosen for him, but
down while he looked up the books. 1
“Oh, no! I knew Jane long before was there half an hour, and he talked prove or disapprove," complained Gray she Is good and true, and he loves
dad ever laid eyes on her” The look nil the time. Ry Jlng! He makes your don.
ber."
in his eyes satisfied ber over all that blood run cold. He said lie had act
For the first time tn his life Ellas
“Would it change mattera If I dis
he knew nothing more.
Drootr. shrank beneath the eyes of his
aside In his will the sum of n humins! approved?"
“You love her enough to sacrifice dollars to build a church for the honest
"Not in the least, father. I love her. master. He hated James Bansemer
anything ou earth for her?" she asked man. That will tai a pretty small I’d hate to displease you In"—
from the bottom of his wretched soul,
suddenly.
'Then, <*f course, I approve," said but he could not but feel nt this mo
church,’ says I. ‘It will tie a small
“Yes, Mrs. Cable.” he answered slm congregation, my son,* says he. ’What the other, with his warmest smile. ment a touch of admiration.
I’l'
Through all the years of their asso
few real honest men we have will hes- "Jaue is a beauty, and—I am proud of
ciation Ellas Droom had hated Ban
"You would renounce all else In tbe
her ”
world for her sake?"
"She Is too good for mo," lameutod semer because be was qualified to be
the master, because he was successful
“1 believe that's part of the service."
Graydon happily.
he said, with a smile "Jane is worth
"I can't very well contradict her fu and forceful, tiecause he had loved and
m H of Unit and more Bhe shall l>e first
ture husband.” said the lawyer. There tx-en loved, tiecause they had tieen class
lu my heart. In my mind, for all time
was n hungry look In ills eyes m be mates. but not equals. In the idtter-
if that Is what you mean, Mrs. Cable
gbinced from time to time at the face ness of his heart be had lain awake on
Believe me. I mean that.”
of the boy who bud bis iDother*« un- countless nights praying but not to
his God—that the time would come
"Mr. Bansemer says that you are like
forgettable eyes.
your mother," she mused wistfully,
A messenger brought Mm. Cable's when he could stand ascendnnt over
"That's why he loves me. lie also
note to Bansemer soon after his ar thia steely master. Only his unswerv
■ays. I'm aorry I'm not like father."
rival at the office.
ile and Ellas ing loyalty to a duty once Assumed
he said earnestly, "lie's great!" She
Droom were lu tile Isu'k office when kept him from crushing Bansemer with
turned her face away so that he might
But Droom
the twiy cam«. They bud Ixs-u dis exposure years before.
not see the look lu her eyes. "I think
cussing the contents of a l«*tt<e that was not a traitor. Ho remained stand
Jane Is like"— He paused in confu
cunie hi the early mxd. The lawyer ing. lifting his eyes after a brief, shift
■Ion. “Like her father,’' he conclud
accepted the note and dismissed the Ing study of his bony hands
“Yon have nothing to fear from me,"
ed. She arose abruptly and took tils
boy with tlu> curt rauiark that be
ho said. “Your boy Is the only IxNng
hand In bora.
would telephone au answer In | xtm , mi
“Go to her, Graydon,” she said. "Tell
"It looks to me as though thia la go lu tbe world that 1 care for. He hates
Everybody bates me.
But it
her that Mr. Cable and I want you to
ing to be a rather tk'kllsb affair,” me.
I m > our son. Good night and God bless
Droom resumed after the boy had doesn't matter. I asked what your
you." She precvdetl him to the stnlr-
dosed the outer door tx-hiisl him. gntne was because we know Jane's
way and again shook hands wlth him.
Bansemer's mind was on Mrs. Cable's father and mother. That’s all. Mrs.
David Cable, I presume, can lx* preyed
David Cable was ascending
note. A queer smile hung on hU lips
"Graydon." said tbe Intter. pausing
"I'm rather touched by her astute ujKin with safety."
“Mrs. Cable has much to lose.” sig
halfway up ns the other came down,
ness,” he said. "She's cleverer than I
"you were ready to congratulate me in Itate to attend for fear of Ix-lng oetru- thisighL Oh." suddenly remembering nltleantly
“And how much to pay?" with a
advance on the prorqreet of becoming vised by society.’ 'Gee wtnz. Mr. that it was not Mrs. Cable's letter they
president of the I* . 1.. and A. IK> you Droom, that’s pretty tumi on society? wore discussing, "you always see the meaning look.
"That is her affair. Droom."
know that I was once an ordinary tlre- says I. laughing ‘Oh. for that matter. dreary sale of things. Ellas!”
I have already delivered my eulogy on
"I w ouldn't press her too hani." cau-
man?"
"I luiveu't forgotten New York." said
ttonixi Droom. “She’s a woman."
"Certainly. Mr < able
The rise of society,' says he. 'But it ain't dead.' the clerk dryly.
says I. till. yes. It's so rotten it must
"Newer fear, I’m going then* for
Davkl Cable 1 • known ti » every one "
"Ab. but CliUmgo tan.'t New York,
dinner tonight. It's a family affair.
"That'» nil. 1 Just wainted to be sure surely t>e dead.' says he In the nastiest you know."
Jane waa not born with a silver x;».x*n. way I ever hennl. lie's a fearful old
"Well. I was Just remlixling you By the way. here's a letter from a dis
man, Mr Rigby lie made a mean re t'tds man Is going to
He sug
you know."
tight tmck. that tinguished political leader
gents that I act on the city central com
"And yet nti e Is Jane < 'aide.” said tfie mark about that Mrs. David Cable "
la plain."
"What dhl he say?*' quickly demand
young man p rmidly. T lieu In* hurried
"That's w bet Mrs Niorw.xxl [s',mi- mittee for the entitling year.“
Tliev heard some one at the outer
on down to the expectluiits tiiroldHiiK isi Bobby.
laved Io do also. IC'.iae
Ilul site was
tbxir at that moment, ami Drooin glkl
"He said he’d liven reading in the p i- lu a lamb tn the oral '
Jane.
I'rntK'e« Ca tile sat ti* hor r«< ritoire pera about how she was breaking into
"1 W'Hjxia't bs very | ess sim < that nf cd forth from the linn a *"' 1 ’'> gr’ss
tbe vlattor It w a.- IxA«» IVeever
I knew her In New York fair W I »,<■» you ”
•rfclt'tf with wwlety.
for an hour. her b>...
“Say, Mr. Droom, ¡io you suiqioae
<n:t years ago.' says he. ‘She wasn't fash
feverish energy Six- » ■ 've
Ns tear»- (>rwa, you'n« getting a
the right ste| > to take In advance of IonsI¡le then Now she's so swefl that tHrt« too familiar of kite, I dovTt like Mr. Bansemer would ■tOfw.-t If I sat
down for s few minutes to look over
she'll soon Is» asking < bible to build a ft," am st Ranee cm * sharply.
James Bausemer
hts books on l-'arasw Crtnsw In Ills
mansion at Rose l.awn cemetery, tie
alone in his den ¡it
1 beg your .ssrAiwi Mr Beneetnvr."
cause all of the fashionables go there,' as*! Inxswa. scraping his foot across the ■try’' Old Smith hasn't get 'em."
she had taken her
“Go ahead.” sakl lwwotn. taking his
Pretty raw. eh, Mr Rigby?”
rest, but not to sle
floor atal looking straight post bls mas
seat at the desk.
"Oh, he's an old blatherskite, Eddie! ter's bead.
half a 4ft
They talk that way when they get old cause, that's
from th t
So he knew Mrs
circles |
Gray don’s ac
\\ hat
(Ions
••
from Chlcag
them i aside ai
vou t
wmt< e to Jam
note of
i the di|
■tall:
rivbent
Iresr Mr. Bansemer -Doubtless <lray<t r
“.IT u hi
WtJ Bave told > -u hl. r 0.1 r .
befer,
»• Tn an w ho or
fbis reaches you. but Mr. Cubi. si.d 1 (t< I
all nlgfet in CL**
I
?
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON,
T
- ------------------
- ■
—i
(Continued Next »Veek.)
BEVERID6E ANO HUGHES
OPEN OHIO CONTEST
I
COURSE OF
STUDY FOR EUGENE
HIGH SCHOOL AND A WOMAN'S WORK
NATURE
The Eugene high school course of
study for the coming school year has
been prepared. There is a course
in pedagogy for the junior and se
nior ytars. but this is optional with
There are four elec
the student.
live subjects for each semester from
the juniors and the seniors, includ-
ing peuagogy, and the student is re
qulred to take only one al
of them.
There are three elective subjects for
each semester for the freshman
sophomore years. The course
study is as follows:
FRESHMAN YEAR
Required subjects:
First semester—English. Algebra.
Physical
Geography,
Elect
one
subject.
Second semester—English, Alge
bra, Geology. Elect one subject.
Elective Subject«.
First semester—Latin,
German
(1st year!, History (Greek).
Second semester—Latin, German
(1st yean, History (Roman).
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Required subjects—English, Al-
gebra, History (Greek or English).
Elect one subject
Second semester—English, Plane
Geometry, History (Roman) or Eng
lish I. Elect one subject.
Elective Subjects.
First semester—Latin (Caesar),
German (2nd year), Physiology.
Second semester—Latin (Caesar),
German (2nd year), Botany.
JUNIOR YEAR
Required subjects:
First semester—American Litera
ture,
Plane
Geometry,
Physics.
Elect one subject.
Second semester—American Liter
ature,
Solid
Geometry,
Physics.
Elect one subject.
Elective Subjects.
First semester—Latin (Cicero),
German (3rd year). History (Euro
pean or Oregon, Pedagogy.
Second semester—Latin (Cicero),
German Ord year), History (Euro
pean or Oregon), Pedagogy.
SENIOR Y'EAR
LYDIA E. PINKHAM^
Nature and a woman’« work rem.
blned have producer the grard^
remedy for woman's ills tha.‘
world has ever known.
’
In the good old-fashioned dan nf
our gramlm.nh.-:
relfedn*
the roots and hen ; of the fieliTtn
cure disease and mitigate .suffering
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roou and
herbs for every ailment, aud cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of th«
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago ga\< to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe.
culiar ills, more potent and efficl
cious than any combination of drugs
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515N.C. 8L
Louisiana, Mo.,'writes:
“ Complete restoration to health
means so much to tne that for the uke
of other suffering women I am williu
to make my troubles public.
$
“For twelve years I had been stiffer
ing with the worst formsof female¡Uj,
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times 1
could hardly walk. About two veart
ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice,.
I followed it, and can truly say thst
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. It ii
worth mountains of gold to sufferieg
women.'1
Required subjects:
First semester—English Litera
ture, American History. Elect two
subjects.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Second semester—English Litera
Such men are necessary to human ture, American History. Elect two
progress.
Always such men have subjects.
been the voice of a protest, but nev
Elective Subjects.
er the statesman ot a cause. Always
First semester— Isatin (Vergil),
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege.
th«j> have been the tirgers of a re Economics, Advanced Algebra, Peda table Compound did for Mrs. Muff
form, but never the doers of the gogy. ,
it will do for other suffering women.
Second semoslpf—Latin (Virgil),
Work.
Political
Institutions
(U.
8.),
Trig
Mr. Bryan Is an Aaron, but not a
Moses; a Henry, but not a Washing onometry, Astronomy. Pedagogy.
„„v not an , j
RW]uiremcnts for Graduation.
ton; a Wendell Phillips, but
storm of J
Following are the requirements
Abraham Lincoln. He
1... Is
___ a ______
unrest which clears the atmosphere, for graduation:
3
English. 4 units;Mathematics,
but not the trade winds (hat carry to
port the freighted ships of a people's 1 units; Foreign Language, 2 units;
Science, 2 units; History, 2 units;
hop«.
Four years ago^ Ifi his own home, Electives, 3 units. Total, 16 units.
paying tribflt^ to his character and
mind, I Called him a dreamer who OREGON BRIDE TIRES
beholds happy visions but achieves
OF MISERLY HUSBAND
no useful deed, His is the mind that
thinks of the barren field bending
Phoenix, Arlz.. Sept. 2.—Six weeks
with grain; but his is not the plow- ago there was a local sensation in
man’s hand, the sower’s craft or the the marriage of D. W. Sparks, capi
gleaner's
husbandry.
The poet's talist. aged 72 years, and Mrs. W. M.
dream of an undiscovered Utopia has Davidson, aged 65. The bride came
cheered us all; but the Pilgrims, ac from Albany, Or., brought by glowing
tually landing on Plymouth Roek, letters that promised a comfortable
planted the real tree of liberty, be home and happiness In her declin
/ Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared
neath whose shade we rest and by ing years.
- expressly f»r the needs of horsemen and
whose real fruits we live.
Night before last another sensation
ranchmen.
It is a powerful and pene-
No Astrologer
materialized in the departure of the
, trating liniment, a remedy lor emergen-
William H. Taft is of the Pilgrim bride for her former home. She was
‘ cies. A soothing embrocation for the
stuff—his is the wisdom that makes accompanied as far as the railway
' relief of pain, and the best liniment fee
the ideal vision a living fact. Tried station by Sparks, where she public
sprains and soreness.* Lnequaled for
In every realm of government, test ly denounced him as miserly and
curing the wounds and injuries of
ed in every department of statesman mean, abusive and fault-finding.
BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts,
ship, he never yet has failed. He is Though preparing to take the train
j abrasions, sores and bruises
Pacific
a skilled seaman of statesmanship she lacked money enough to reach
I Herse Liniment is fully guaranteed.
who takes his reckoning by the fixed Albany, but the deficiency was quiek-
• No other is so good or helpful in so many
stars of human nature and experi ly made up by a hurried collection
I ways. If it fails to satisfy, we authorite
ence—not an uncertain astrologer bv a polic-man at the Southern Pa
. all dealers to refund the purchase pries
casting absurd horoscopes from imag cific depot. One witness was so in
citra iA«ac bottlc « rirrr
inary signs and symbols. And not dignant that he threatened personal
HOVT CHCWCAL Co-V FOXTUX0.0XC
once on all his voyages has the reck violence upon Sparks, but the desert
oning he has made been wrong; not ed bridegroom made no reply and
meE «
BOOKLET
once has a single horoscope that Mr. quietly disappearod.
Bryan has cast been right.
Mrs. Sparks dramatically refused
We dare not trifle with our fu- her husband's request that she w-rite
ture:
to hint and told him that she would
"Humanity with all its fears.
never return, as she had become tired
With all its hopes of future years.
of llving on hot air and promises.
■
»
Is hanging breathless on our fate.”
When the great commander who
CRESWELL NOTES
Ì
l as guided our ship of state through
storms of opposition and amid the
»
■rial Correspondence.)
rocks of hatred s’ratght for the port
September 4.—Several »
RIONS- ». HEYYE |>ROl*
<>f our higher hopes and our larger
were fleeced some
liberties, voluntarily step« from fht
smooth young man
bridge and delivers to us his hlg!
• deaf and dumb «
commli ission, let us hand it to the
-1 himself as agent
ablest officer
aboard
and safelv
t magazines.
He
make I the harbor of our heart's (
subscriptions here.
sire.
■ way from SI » 0 4
person, and
-ver shown up. He
s J. J. Bovd, and e
in Oklah ma. He
years
»
Harold
nk w ill
sday it
Tivirs-
the fall
M adame D ean
FRENCH Dn | p
FEMALE r ILLi
A Rara. C bbtaiw I
tizr for Snrrm
MawaravATiow.
H«f. ! Hun-! Speedy
ant'NHl or Mon<*y R
piii.l n»r S! .<W p» r T-
on trial, to h»‘ p*>«1
Honples Frre. In*
Ipnuine, iu'«’»’pt n«» *
druinriM d«*’* not
onli-rs to lh«»
UllTEO UOICM. CO . Io
Sold in Euger.