Gcorrf
McCutcheon
CcpyriffM. 1306,
by
CHAPTER XXX.
r ANE was ill and did not
g1.
leave her room during
M
the two days following
I e
the visit to the penlten
f s
tiary. She was haunted
L-3—----- ' by the face of James
Bansenier. the convict. It was beyond
ber powers of imagination to recall
him as the well groomed, distinguished
nun she once had kuowu. Graydon
was il-eply distressed over the pain
sad biiuilllatinn he had subjected her
to through 1 »room's unfortunate efforts.
The fact that she could not or would
not see him for two days hurt him
more than he could express, even to
himself. Tha day l>efore he left for
yew York, however, she saw him in
their parlor She was pale and quiet
Neither mentioned the visit to the
prison There was nothing to say.
“Yon will lie in New York next
week lie asked as he arose to leave.
His spirit was sore, She again had
told him that he must not hope With
a hysterical attempt to lead him on to
ether topics she repeated her converse
tlons with Teresa Valesquez. urging
Mm. with a hopeless attempt at brava-
do. to seek out the Spanish girl and
Barry her. He laughed lifelessly at
the Jest.
“We will leave Chicago on Monday.
father will have bis business affairs
trrrnged by that time, 1 would not let
him resign the presidency, It would
teem as tf 1 were taking it away with
bliu. We expect to lie in Europe for
tlx or eight months; then 1 am coming
back to New York, where 1 was born.
Graydon. to work.”
He went away with the feeling in his
heart that he was not to see her again
A single atom of determination linger
Mln bis soul, however, and he tried to
build upon It for the future Rigby's
wedding invitation had come to him
that morning, almost as a mockery.
He tore It to pieces, with a scowl of
recollection.
Droom'a effects were on the way to
New York. He hung back, humbly
waiting for Graydon to suggest that
they shonld travel enst on the same
Iran Ills grim, friendless old heart
ga e a l>onnd of pure Joy. the first lie
had known, when the young man made
the suggestion that night.
Together they traveled eastward and
homeward, leaving behind them the
Fay man in stripes.
Jane's six months In Europe g ew
Into u year, and longer, it was n long
but a | rentable year for Graydon Ban
«etuvr lie had been enriched not only
•n weilth. but in t’l • hope of ultimate
happln -
Not that Jane encouraged
him. 1'nr from it. Site was more obdu
rate tl.ever with au <x‘e in Is'tween
" Lis atom of determination
bad gi,, .. n to u purpose. Ills face was
thinner, and Ills eyes were of a deeper,
more wistful gray. They were full of
longing for the girl across the sea and
pity and reaming for the man back
there in the west.
He had tolled hard and well. He had
von The shadow of ’99 was still over
him but the year and a new ambition
had lessened its blackness. Friends
’ere legion In the great metropolis
Be won his way Into the hearts and
confidence of new associates and r<‘
hewed fellowship with the old. Invlta
tlons <-ame thickly upon him. but he
tes" utely turned his back upon most
>f tbetn. He was not socially hungry In
these daj-8.
Once a week he wrote to his father,
hut there never was a reply, ne did
»‘X expect one. for Jan»*« Bansemer. in
»’king him to write, had vowed that
bls »on should never bear from him
•gain until he could speak as a free
•ban and a chastened one. True to his
*e. Graydon Instituted no move
®ent t stwure a pardon He did. by a
I’vrsonal appeal, persuade Den!«
Hkrbert to drop further pronecuti>'(’
‘ *r" were enough Indi Mpents again«’
■’ father to have kept Mm behind th
“*r' for life.
Edas In-oom had rooms in Eighth
•*»nne. noy a great distance fn»m
“»raid aquara. He was quite prow!
h.s r,ew quarter». They had many
tb<- unpleasant features of the old
^2** ln Weils street, but they were
“ garish In their affront to an
eye. The Inronrruon® picture*
there.
—-w. and the oddly aioofted
the new geraniums bad a
•«re for life |a the broiler wln-
the cook stove w -« l;t 'he rear,
•d there was a venerable cblnam.io
® '’barge of ft; the Iwdroom was kept
B0flt an<! dean that Droom quit
fra req to upset it with bis person
In Dnami himself.
TW.
A J c0rnp^y
I've ri
lao-ri- -
5’°u,,8 '
M ft* M
him. "U hat’s the use. my bov In
Elias Droom dressing like a dwg'of n
workingman when be is n ■railaui.
of leisure mid affluence? It eurprw. s
you to see me iu an evening wult, •!] ?
Well, by Jove, my boy, I’ve gut a din
ner jacket, a Prince Albeit and a ailk
hat. There are four new suits of
clothes hanging up in that closet,” be
said, adding, with a sarcastic laugh:
"1 hat ought to make a perfect gentle
man of me. oughtn’t it? Whnt are
you laughing at?
“I can't help it. Elias. Who would
have dreamed that you'd go ln for
good clothes!"
“I used to dream about it lung ago.
I swore if 1 ever got back to New
York I’d dress as New Yorkers dress—
even if 1 was a liundreq years old.
I’ve got a servant too. What d'ye
think of that? He can't understand
a word I say. nor can I understand
him. That’s why he stays on with
me. He doesn't know when I'm dis
charging him. and I don't know when
he's threatening to leave. What do
you think of my rooms?”
It was Gravdon's lirst visit to the
place, weeks after their return to New-
York. He had not felt friendly to
Droom since the day nt the prison,
but now he was forgetting bis resent
ment In the determination to wrest
front him the names of Jane's father
and mother. He was confident that
th<> old man knew
“Better than Wells street, eh? Well,
you see, I was In trade theu. Different
now. I'm getting to be quite a fop
Do you notice that I say ’By Jove’ oc-
casionslly?" He gave his raucous
laugh of derision. "Dined at Sherry’s
the other night, old chap.” be went on
with raw mimicry. "They thought I
was a Christian and let me ln. I use«l
to look like the devil, you know ”
"By the I-ord Harry, Ellas.” cried
Graydon. "you Lok like the devil now ”
‘Tve got three carpet sllppecs on be
cause my shore hurt my feet." ex
plained Droom sourly. "My collar
rubbed my neck, so I took it << Other-
wise I’m just a» I was wbvu 1 g»< fa at
Sherry's. Funny what a **■■«■ ce
v a
little thing like a collar make«. Isn’t
itr
"1 should say so I never gave It a
thought until now. But Ellas I want
to ask a greet favor of you
You
can”—
"My boy. if your father wouldn’t tell
you who ber parents are, don't expect
me to do eo He knows; I aoly sus
pect”
“You mart b« a mind readergasped
Graydon.
“It isn’t hard to read your mind three
days. What do you hear from her?"
Graydon went back to the subject after
a few moments. ”1 am morally certain
that I know who her father and mother
were, but It won't do any good to tell
ber. How’s your father?"
After this night Graydon saw the
old man often. They dlu«*d togelber
jecaslonally in the small <afre on the
west side. Droom coulJ not. for so.ue
reason known only to himself, be iu
duct'd to g > to Sherry's again
“When Jane conies l>«' k I'll give you
both r. quiet little supper then' after
the play maybe. It'll be my treat, i..y
boy."
,
Tbe old man «worked patiently ami
fruitlessly over bls "Inventions " The.'
came to namrtit. but they ligbien.-.l b;.
otherwise barren existence There was
not a day or night in which his mind
was wholly free from thoughts of
James Banseuier.
He countol llw weeks and days un
til the man would I* free, and hla eye-
narrowed wRb the*’ f'lrtlTe K1'in'PS
Into tbe future. He felt In hla bear,
that James Bansetner would • ome t
him at cure six! that the reckoning f >
his sfngl.- hour of triumph would
J
heavy one to pay. * me«lme» be would
sit for hours with hla -yre taring
at tbe Napoleon above the I ks A. ..««
something like dread lu tbe,r dep to
Then again he would laugh with gto.
ponnd the table with hla bony hand
much to tbe cmsternatlon of Chang
and exclaim a» if addressing a multi
Author of “Bcverfy
oi GrtMtari
luan over Wnen you
so mu- b good ’ .»r iu
I wart you to |n
more, bo auw 1 aha
the
end of niy nfe.”
The nltfht l»efore the
t
ship was t ii r
rive Graydon dined with the Jink I'vr
civals It was 1 o'clock when Gray«! m
reached his rooms There he found a
note from Ellas Droom.
“I have au especial reason." lie wrote,
go to Sherry’s Ix*t me know as so>n
ns you have seen her.’’
CHAPTER. XXXI
RAYDON was mystified
and not a little upset by
this almost peremptory
summons from the old
man. He hurried over
_______
J
to Droom's quarters the
next morning after ascertaining that
the steamer would not reach the dwk
until 2 or 3 o'clock
Droom was at
work on one of bis amazing models
“Hello!" he said ungraciously. "I
thought I Invited you for tonight."
“I want to know something shout It,
Elias," said Graydon. sitting upon the
end of the workbench. "She’ll not get
In before the middle of the afternoon,
and she may not feel like going to
Sherry’s tonight."
"Just as she likes." said Droom pet
tishly. “You mean that she would not
like to be seen there with me unless
there Is to lie something In it for her.
eht’
“Nonsense! You've got something ou
your mind. Ellas. What Is It? Why
do you Insist on going tonight?”
“I don’t. It’s toulght or not at all.
however. I’m not in the habit of let
ting pciple decide wbeu 1 shall dine at
Sherry's If she doesn’t want to come,
let her say so.” That was all Graydon
co.ild get out of him, so he left In a
more perplexed frame of mind than la-
fore.
He was at the dock long before the
steamer came to a stop after Its eight
days of ceaseless throbbing. She was
waving to him from the rail, her face
beaming with happiness. It was Just
as he bad seen It in bis d’eams of this
lay
More than ever he arrayed hla
G
lore against her principle. More than
ever was he determImM to overcome
the obstacles which she bad thrown up
In iwr self arraignment
There was a cold, biting wind blow
Ing. with the suggestion of snow in
the skies. The passengers came down
with rosy cheeks, colored by the frost
lad<-n hours on deck. After the tedious,
disagreeable hour with the customs of
ficials the Cables were driven to their
hotel. Graydon Banserner. sitting o»>P<>
site to Jane in the carriage, was al
most speechlesa with joy and eager
nesa. The old restraint wiu still upon
him. but It was Iwlug worn down by
degrees as be gathered encouragement
from the clear. Inviting eyes of the girl
he worshiped. The love in those happy
glowing eyes could not l>e mistaken for
loyal Indifference
She was more lieautlful than ever to
bLs hungry, patient eyes She was mor«-
desirable, more priceless. Irnvld Cable
^i bope IU 1» dead when to get» and hie wife had l*en Immensely bene
out of there. I hope I won t 1ve to filed in every way by their month»
abroad Jane had found the aunshl-
see him frre •«"> Th!,t ’roal'1 "P<
lx,{ me see. I’m seventy for them, and It had lieen her purj>or<
1 surely can’t live mud in all th«w months to keep them free
one now
I want to die seeing hlm as I from the shadows They had travel««!
longer 1
Europe over, and they had llve«l In the
saw him that day
1
full warmth of pleasure.
think of
earth mnst
Cable took Graydon a»i>le as they en
semer s face behind th«
tered the hotel. The latter had Itn
W1 ortli
ha! It *■"" *
p|or«d Jane to give him a few minute«
on» hour. It *as
alone at the e»r!l«*st possible moment
being bl» »**'■•• 1 n
“Tell me a l-out ronr father. Gray
No: That's ride uk
don.” ««Id David Cable
not afraki of him.
"He 1» »till In In Joliet," replied II m
a
kcoi w be» lying 1»
H
tr
young man quietly.
here
In
the
out
"He has not offered to help ua in
w
I
toy •rani
lie I
clearing up the mystery?”
face
iti*
”1 have had no word from him. Mr
e, '-nr*
ed «
Cable. He «eema to lie In his tomb. I
rood
to
won
am afraid he will not help us. air II-
well
ha» said be would not That mean» a
bi® f®* c T
a fr
great deal. I am sorry to »ay."
He would
He then tobl him of Ellas Drootn «
of torn.ee t >-
strange Invitation, adding that he be
coHspsir.« ®
lieved the old man was ready to revea
h di®ri®ted
all that be knew.
health «-a»
"She must go with you tonight, tbeu.'
exp^oted tu
sakl Cabla. K » uwwesery she want«
Jaii.es Ban-euM-r
tc know the truth. She has - rd >■ . -
“It wou't uiattcr. air. so far «s I Il I
Cuuceriied. She"—
"She has come back, uiy boy de
termined to go ou with her pl .us
am sorry. Graydon. but 1 am nt I
evuvince«! that she means to give b
Ute to the work."
"By h«>aveu. Mr. Cable, she shall
do It! 1 can t live wlthou; her!" cr
Graydon uiUcrably. t’a. le smiled s.. 1
ly as he sh«>uk bis bead.
•
•••«•
At half past " o’clock jure Cable aod
Graydon met Droom at Sherry's s.ic
was paler liun usual, and there was a
queer chill iu her heart. l.ausemer
waa iu.«'« uervous than be bad ever
t*«u Lwfure is hia life.
hZlMa Dreoiu. the strangest creature
in th« big restaurant, aro.se to greet
them aa they entered the d»«>rs. lie
had b«eu waiting inside aud out for
half au hour, and hia weicouie waa
quit» In keeping with tils character
lie uttere«! a few gruff words of greet
Ing to her. a«vompanie«l by a perfuuc
tory smile that gave out no warmth;
then he started with rude haste to
ward the table he ha«l reserved. Not
a word «-oiK-erulng her welfare, her
health, her return to the home laud
uo sign of interest or c«*nsideratlon.
They followed him silently, anxiously
The »1«! man was eouspi tiously re-
pulsive in his finery. It is unuecessary
to say that Ids clothes did not tit bis
lank figure; tailors cannot perform
miracles. Ills long chin was carefully
shaven, but the razor could uot re
move the rutssaud cn-as.'s that hid
the thick stubbie of gray aud black
Not one. but a huudred diners, look«-«!
with curiosity upon tlie nervous, uu
couth old man. There was a buzz of
Interest auu a craning of uecks when
crowd saw the handsome couple
him at the table lu tue corner,
wish you'd order the dinner for
Graydon." he said rather plain
tively. "1 can pay for it. Miss Cable,
he added, with an attemut at joviality,
“but I'm u«> good at ordering. These
young swells know all about it. Get
champagne, Graydon.
Order some
thing nice for Miss Cable. Anywhere
up to |20. I'm not a millionaire. Miss
Cable. Tell the waiter I'll pay for It.
Graydon. This is a swell place. Isn't
it. Miss Cable? I've never been in
Europe, but they say they cau’t touch
our restaurants over there, (let ays
ters, Graydon."
“By Jove. Eliaa, you are giving uh
a treat,” laughetl Graydon. Tbe old
mun's mood had changed suddenly.
He was beaming ln tils effort to tie
agreeable. A glance around the room
had convluoed him that the prettleHt
woman there was sitting at bls table
no felt a new sense of pride.
“1 am proud of myself," said Droom,
and be meant it.
“It's very g«od of you to ask me to
come, Mr. Droom." said Jane, ber
bright eye« meeting hla before they
covkl lift themselves Into the custo-
ruary star«« above her head
"I'm not so sure about that.” said
Ellas. From time to time be glanced
uueaslly toward a table at hla left. It
was set for six iiersons, none of whom
had arrived. "I trust It will not be
tbs last time you will honor uh *. Miss
Cable. I am getting very hospitable
In my old age
if you don't mind.
Graydon. 1 won’t drink tbla cocktail.
I tiny take the champagne. I'm quite
tr teetotaler, you »•«*
Milk, always
By the way, Graydou,” he said, turn
Ing suddenly to the young man, "1
suppose you've l«*d ber to lielleve that
I had a mottve In asking ber to dine
toulght I mean other than the pleas
ure It would give to me."
“I—I rather thought something of
the aort,” stammered Graydon.
’’Well, there la a motive. I've decid
ed at last to tell all I knew. Don't
look like that. Miss Cable. You'll at
tract attention
Calm yourwlf.
It
will be sum«- time l«efore th«* story Is
forthcoming
Besides, I doubt very
much whether you’ll get any great
satisfaction out of It, although It may
clear things up a bit for you. If you’ve
been hoping that your father and
mother—well. we'll take our time
Here are the oysters. Oysters make
me think of your father, Graydon.
Don't choke, my boy.' be chuckled as
Graydon stiffen«^! quickly. “He had a
woman arrested at her own diaper
party one alght—right over there In
Fifth avenue too Search warrant and
all that.
The oysters were liefng
serv«xl when the pillars wert« served,
Ab. be was a great man for tf
f«vtlve revenge She had dared him.
you see. Did you ever bear of the
other time when be permitte«! an Ig
norant host to Invite two deadly ene
mles to the same dinner? One fellow
had robbed the other fellow of hla
wife. Terrible scandal. . Your father
knew that they expected to kill one
another on sight. And yet when the
host told him whotn he expected to
Invite he let him ask the two men He
told me about It afterward. It amused
him. Everybody but the host knew of
the row. and there was a panic In the
drawing room "
“Good Lord." gasped Graydon. help
lessly pushing the oysters away, “why
are you felling me this’’’
“Ob. It was a great joke. It's a g'«>d
dinner story The Joke cornea In at tie
end. Both those fellows got tight amt
went borne with their arms about one
another By the way. Graydon. what
do you hear from your father?”
Graydon tok'-d uncomfortably at
Jane, whose face was set with dlstre-s.
“Ellas, you've C'«t no right to”— be
g»n the young man coldly.
“I b»g your pard m If I've offended."
■aid Drawn abjectly “1-1 don't know
the etiquette of small talk. Forgive
me 1 was interested; that was all.”
“It may Interest you to know that I
had a long talk with Mr Clegg th!»
afternoon. He says there Is a move
ment on
to secure a pardon for
' father
Father hasn't aaked any one
tu t»’« see»- It 1» known that bs wlii
go to England as soon as be is rele
That's an Inducement, you see.
said bitterly.
Broom's face turned a frozen white
His steely eyes took on it peculiar
glaze, and his band grasped his leg as
If It were a vise Intended to hold him
in hla chair
"1 haven't told you about It. Jane."
went on Graydon. "Mr. Clegg has seen
father, atw! he says he Is Indifferent
about It. Il«» Inteuds to leave tt»e coun
try In any event. I tun going to write
The Kind You Have Always 'Uught, and with-»* has Mcen
to him tonight, asking him to let them
in u«o for over 30 years, lias Itortie the ..^nature ©F
apply fur a pardon It may save him
— anti has been made •m«ler ills p«>r-
from three years more of servitude
Mr Clegg is sure lie can get his r««-
sonal bupervision since it« intancy.
leaae Wbat'a the matter. Elias*'
Ai|ow no one <o lecelve you in this.
The old clerk's body Itad stiffened,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and •• -Iu-t-ti«-o«>od ” ur«> but
and the l«H>k ou his face was ewnwthlng
Experiment.s that trifle with and e>* * ...ucr the health of
horrible to behold. Terror was visible
IntantN ami Children—Ex|»ev*..ice agaii.st I.\perinient.
In every lineament. II m > «mpaalons
started from their chafm In alarm
With a mighty effort the old tuau sue
ceedisl In regaining a seuiblauce of «elf
control. His I hh I v relaxed, and his jaw
Castorin is n harmleM substitute for Qifitor Oil. Pare
dropped. Hla voice was trembling and
goric, Props and Koothliig Syrups. It is Pleasant. Il
weak as he responded. an apologetic
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
grin on his face.
substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
“Nothing nothing at all A tnomen
and allii’s Feverishne«s. It cures Diarrhira and Wind
tnry pain. Don't mind me Don't mind
Colie, it relieves Teething Trouble«, cures Constipation
me." he mumbled "I have them often
I think It's my heart What wen' you
and I’liitnleiicy. It assiniilatea tin* Food, regulate.« the
saying. Graydon? Oh. yes. the panion
Ntomach and lioweta, giving healthy a»« •"Hural sleep.
I—1 hop«* you’ll mention me tn writing
The Chlldr.'ii’s Panacea The Mother's
id.
to your father. Tell.him I hope to to
sec him If lie comes to New York "
"I don’t believe he likes you, Ellas,"
GENUINE
ALWAYS
said Graydon, half jestingly.
"Whit what has h«* saltl to you?" de
Bears the Signature of
mandixl Droom sharply
"He rather resented your taking
Jane and me to Joliet that day." Tin*
old man's grin was malicious. “He
won't forgive you tlink"
"I shall never forget bow tie l<M)ked
at you. Mr. Droom." said Jane, with :i
shudder. Droom trembled with n new
spasm of fear
Attention wna diverted by the arrival
of the party of six The man were dis
tlngulshed In ap|*earance. the women
▼ Hff CtNTtuR OOI
fOM eiTV
aristocratic, but spirited
That they
were well known to many of th« diners
In those days nt Sherry's was at once
apparent. They were bowing right and
left to nearby acquaintance«
After
RUBY BR
much ado they Anally relapsed Into the COTTAGE GROVE DENTIST
chnlrs obsequiously drawn back for
WEDS AT DAYTON
IDE
them, ami the buzz of conversation
throughout the place was resumed
Graydon, lowering hla voice, named
Dayton, Wash . Nov. 2 4. Erank
the newcomers to .lane, who looked nt Ingram, of Cottage Grove, Or., and
ialf
them with fresh interest. Tim names Mixa Maude Samuels, of this place, Creature
were well kuowu to New York aud Ku were married yesterday at noon by
Wo
The wedding was
ropenn society. For the moment Elins Rev. T. S. Dulin
Droom was unnoticed. He took the op j itn artlstlrally appointed affair. The
portunity to collect tils nerves aud to bride Is a daughter of J F. Samuels,
subdue his too nppurent emotion Jane lone of the leading merchants of this
was recalled from her polite scrutiny place. Mr. Ingram recently grudu-
Ruby
.Marshfle
of the women nt tbs uest tabla by j ated from th«« Noth Pacific Dental
now a Braden. 33
I sui-
hearing her name iiieiitlumsl In Drootu's i College at Portland, and Is
I dentist at Cottage Grove. The cou-
boat
hoarsest voice, modified Into »wUMribUig
clde by jut
pie left for Cottage Grove last night.
like a whisper
thia afternoon.
on Coos Bay late
"Miss Cable. I not only ask»«! you tu
Search Is being made for the body.
IF Till KNEW
come here In urder to tell you the name
The woman came qere a few days
of your father, but to ¡>olnt him out to
Tbs merits «if Crias M under you ago from Roseburg. The suicide was
you.”
would never suffer from Kid net. an unfortunate creature of the lower
There was an lualaut of breathless bladder or rheumatic trouble, 21 a world, and moat of her time during
silence at the table So startling was bottle (two months' treatment* »old the past two years In Roseburg, was
Send for spent at the place familiarly referred
Ills announcement that every other by O. J. Hull, or by mail
to as the "High
Board Fence," on
sound In the room escaped the ears of testimoniala. Dr. E \v. Hall.
Main Street. She was a divorcee,
Olive street. St. I.oul«
Illa two listeners
and came of a good family. Her par
"There was n new hundred dollar
ents live at Woodburn, Marion coun
bill found In the basket with you.
Dee DeWitt's CarbolHed
Witch ty. Roseburg Review.
Y«ur grandfather's signature was on Hasel Salve It Is healing, cooling
that bill. He was the president of the and cleansing It Is especially good
bank which Issued it. Your mother for piles. Sold by all druggists.
Ou* n • a»
was"
Here he leaned forward and
W. H. Pierce of Walton, Is In the htgaiisrv
whimpered a name that fairly »tunnel
w
his hearers
Graydon < aught lit« city on business.
breath, and a new light aiqs-ared In Ills
eyes. He was beglnnliig to believe
♦
that the old man's bruin was effe te I
Jane leamal forward In her < hair, an
Incredulous smile oil Iler lips
“Don't Jest. Ellas." ts-gan Graydon.
somewhat roughly.
“1 am not Jesting
It Is the truth;
I swear I’." snapped Ellas.
"But. rreat heaven, man, coqalder
what von ic said! It's one of the best
fsrillle» In this country. It's prepos
Headquarters for Watches.
terous to say"—
What is CASTORIA
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
r::::::::::::::::::x:x::::xxx:::x:x:xxxxxxx:x:x:xxx
Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
and
Diamonds.
J.
S.
LUCKEY. Pioneer and Re
liable Jeweler, established
ir. Eugene since 1869.
(Continued next week.)
*
♦
MARRIED
♦
*
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
In Eugene this afternoon by Rev
D. H. Trimble, William H. Harm!-
son and Miss Genevra T. Myers. The,
groom Ilves on Spencer Creek and
the bride Is from Harrisburg. They
left after the marriage ceremony for
the groom's home where they will
reside. Their friends tender sincere
congratulations.
At the home of the bride, Novem
ber 26, l»06. Mrs. Junettle Baln-
bridge and John E. Thornton, !(• v
j. O. Richmond officiating.
Seren % eerw «if Proof.
“I have had seven years of proof
that Dr King's New Dtsrovery Is the
best medicine to take tor coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi
tion of the throat, cheat or lungs,"
■aye W V Henry, of Panama, Mo
The world has had thirty-eight year«
of proof that Dr King's New Discov
ery Is the beat remedy for coughs,
cold», lagrlppe, asthma, hay fever,
bills, hemorrhage of the lungs,)
and the early stages of conaumtplon.
It's timely use always prevents the
development of pneumoala. Bold un
der guarantee at W A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 50e and 11 001 Trial bot
tle free.
F W Ogram. the Creswell hard
ware merchant, was thrown out of
bls buggy Wedne -ftv and severely
hurt Hl« lip was badly cut and he
was bruised on different parts of his
body A few days before that he was
out riding with his beet girl and the
buggy ran over a skunk with disas
trous results. Wednesday hla horse
shied at something in the road, and
Mr Ogram. thinking It might be
another skunk, leaned over the side
of the buggy to see If he was right
Just then the horse gave a quick start
and threw him to the ground.
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xxxxxxxxxxxx:::::xxx::::4xxxxx:xxxxxxxxxx:xxxxxxxx
I
KASPARILLA
This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a "world of
troubles " For derangements of the di-
gestive organs it is a natural correctly«,
oferating directly u|»>n the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but perswtenlly
stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
l>eneticial'ufluence eaten«!», however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
prore -re of digestioiirand as-inulat • u < f
Irosi, promoting a whole»onie, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of troubles
dir< < tlv traceable to thoae unwholesome
conditions.
Kaspanlla dispel» drowsi-
ne«a, hea<teche, backache and despond
ent y due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It ia a
»tr<-iigthening tonic of the highest value
• If it fail- to satisfy we authorize alt
dealer» to r«-fun«i the purchase Mire.
H ovt C hkmica L Cow Portland, (»regon
*.FURSHIDES
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS GUIDE. /..Zs