Eugene weekly guard., July 01, 1909, Image 9

THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUA2 D, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1303
Pt. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
■ 't*
of «!• hiedioiaus for th. cur« of
", j.„
psculi.r to women. It ■. tbs
I, |trrr»*»'t,H*o of it’ kind d.vi.sd b> .« regularly gredu*
,lU»h»»o‘«n an »«pert«tM.ed and tkillad apauialiat >•
Igu <h»v*»«» of woman.
i
|g |, a »sir medlclns In any condition of the intM.
Till- ONE HI-XIEDY whiuh contaiae no aloobol
•*.
I
¿J oo iuiurioue habit-forming drugs ami whiuh
eeaataa no craving for euch etiinulante.
THE ONF. KEMKDY eo good
nut afraid
aa4lfc outside
io. rrint
that
it«
naakera
ita every ingredient on
bottle-wrapper
BY MARGARET MAYO
and attest tu the
coFYkiGiT. ma. ar jxjDD
truthful ossa of tbs oame under oath.
|t i» sold f»r medicina deelere everywhero. end sny dealer who hasn’t it ean
gr< it. Doa'l taire a sohetitute ol unknown oompoaition for this medicine oc
gaovN ooMtoerriort. No eounlsri.it is aa good ss thè genuine and thè druggut
wbe seys something elee io “just eo good ss Dr. Pierce's" is either misuken
er io trymg lo dsoeive you for his own eoltoh benefit. Such a man is noi lo iw
Intsird. Ilo is trifitng with your niost priceless possessivo—yc-sr licei Ih —
—be your lite ilsell. .Ver rkur yen gel wkut yeu «li far
J
A
r
It was nearly dark when »he saw
him coining slowly down the path
from the hill. Hlie llgtited the atudj
M«<1
«
ii ' h
hl A.
i~li< 31
A
w
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triti
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nd
bah.
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ll
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»... ’ » •• te
1
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nihl.tr U h *
I
li filili«'!'.
>1
I
Mr
W
w«*
it!
i
n
I
COFFEE
TEA SPICES
bandit* much
occasioni than
were expected
1 >. iii ville. 111..
May. but they
ip and we van
We hope that
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT b
ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE
CLOSSET a DEVERS
^PORTLAND. ORE.
j
To help celebrate the Glori­
ous Fourth—a few suggestions
as to the dainties to take along
for that outing:
Olives, Sardines,
Smoked Beef.
Fancy Cookies. Crackers,
Pickles. Preserves. Fruits.
Everything else here to make
foe “gastronomic” end a suc­
cess.
W. M. Green
I he Square Deal
Grocer
M a«
fttu U'lllaniett«* Mt
% l M MONN
in IH <'in ill Court of I lie State of
Oregon, in and f«»r the County
<>f I 41 Of
Dorile I-. Edward«, r aintiff. vs. G«*o.
C. i -iwiiida. d«*f«*ii«lttnt.
To G«««»ig«* C Etlwnrde
In tli«’ name of th«« Mint«’ of <)r«»«(»n
y«»u f* . ln-ii hy rrfiuiift to apjo'ar and
diiBwer tlo* < «•inphilnt file«! nKaimit you
in th«- nb<»v*« <ntlth*«l Circuit Court
within »lx w«M?lca after th«« «late of the
ttf ll,1» summons upon you. If
•«•i x « d p t Kti’inlly. and if not p'*i'«on-
ally »«'rx 1 upon you. then within »lx
fr.-ni the «late of the flr»t pub­
lication of thl» summon»*; and If you
f*r. to Mppnar nnd «n»u«-r »aid com­
plaint for xx .-mt thereof the plaintiff
will apply t«> the court for the relief
drnianded therein. thl» suit having
h«rn l»r,»ught I«» «ilHMolve the bond« of
matrlmonx n«»w rxlstlnic between the
plaintiff and the defendant, upon the
ground« «»f extreme cruelty.
SI «.ni l thia Huminon» not bo aorv*d
upon you personally, then It will bo
• «•rx«d upon you by publication m the
Eugene \Vrrkl> Guard, a newnimper
puhli»l)«*d at Engi ne, county of l«ane,
Mt.-iti <•( <»iegon. by publication therein
on«- a we«k for the perl«»«! of mix
xxi-i k.i, eoininenclna on the 15th day of
April, IW thia being the flrat «lay for
ptihlhailon by order of U T. Harris,
fudge of the « Ireull court, In and for
the countv of T«ane. said order being
made on ihv 14th da) of April, 11HHE
F II GREENMAN.
Attorn« a for Plaintiff.
l.uK»*n«'. Or«'K«»n, within
< from tiirt tinto of thin no«
Elicono, Oregon, tills 7th
ABBIE WEST SMITH.
A ImtnlRirntrlx of tin* Emtale of
Oscar E. Smith, deceased.
W<>< )(><’< H’K & POTTEIl,
Attorney«.
■
—
■
"
——
KAbPARILLA
Tins sterling household remedy 1» most
«lci'csstully prison lied for a “world of
troubles.” For derangement.« of the di­
gestive organs It is a natural corrective,
jpcrating directly upon the liver an«! all-
iiiri’.tary canal, gently but |»vrsistviitl»
<»timubiting a healthful activity.
1-s
beneficial influence extend*, howevor, to
< x vrv portion of the syateni, aiding in the
p ».-esses of digestion and assimilation <»f
f H*d, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
Lnatli. irregularities of the bowels, von
itipation and the long list of troubles
d • « tlv traceable to th«»s<- miwholrsom'
Jo ml it ion*. Kaspar ilia <iii|«ds drow
n«
headache, backache and despoil«*
e«.cr due to Inactivity of the liver,
)><lnris and digestive tract. it is »
s’;- ¡igihev ng tonic of the highest value
K t ii fad« to s.«ti'fr we nmhori/e all
• . !«♦«»« {'••• I t’. puo’luise Price f)
r .?;i! .xtu At <’1» J’orihinii. Oregon
FURSÏHIDES
pi* CMh. 10 tn 007 m..n> mon*Y for ça t » "h‘V i TU h J•Nmí'.í'ur h*n
it horn««. WriUi for Pri«««. Lint. Mark.-t H.«|x»rt. Shipping 1 **<*•
'I’.-
HUNTE R S’ & TR A PPER S’ G UI DE
•»■ Ml Trapper«’ h.«. rata. Dr,..»*, tram. O*««»« Uw* Hvw ap**
w N|dMl*n*«d luto
£~f«llrapl.«r ll .arwtar • •rr<A»p«i>« Pnr*
Lìwtamlw
U»M«fwl K.4W« Our SM—«"' Itali «nd f*»rnv »Ur», u fcirm«1« tnliy^fl «KL
a»4« »«4 p^. to»,*tauO4ta.lM«i AUtneà Mr*, »ta1 T». ■»••"•P*“-
mlad and company
A
him so. Was »be ill? Could »ba need
him? Wa» »be sorry for having left
him? Would »he be glad If be went
for her and brought her back with
him? He recalled the hysterica! note
lu her Iw-bavlor the day that »be went
iwiy-how *be bad pleaded, only a
few moments before Jim came, uever
to la* separated from him
Hud she
really cared for Jim and for the old
life? Why hud »be never written?
Wa» »he ashamed? Was »be sorry for
what she had done? Wliat could It
mean? He threw Id» ha yds above his
head with u gesture of despair. A mo­
ment later be passed out Into the night.
CHAPTER XIII.
IM Was »low tonight. The big
»how was nearly over, yet
many of the props used In the
early part of the bill were »till
unloaded.
H<- was tinkering absentmindedly
with one of tbe wagons In the back lot.
uiel the men were »landing about idly
waiting for orders when Barker eame
out of the tnuln tent uud called to him
sharply;
"Hey, there. Jim! What'» your ex
<u-e tonight?"
"Excuse for what?” Jim crossed
slowly to Barker.
"The cook tent was started half an
hour late, and the sideshow top ain’t
loaded yet."
"Your wagons 1» on the bum; That’s
what! No. 38 carries the cook tent,
an' the blacksmith has been tinkerin'
with It all day. Ask him what shape
It's tn."
"You're always stillin',” was Bar­
ker's sullen complaint. "It's the wag
ous or the blucksmlths or anything but
the truth. I kuuw what's the matter,
all right."
"What do you mean by that?” asked
Jim sharply.
"I mean that all your time's took up
a-carryln' and a-fetebin' for that girl
what calls you 'Muvver Jim.”’
"What have you got to say about
her?" Jim eyed him with a threaten­
ing look.
"I got a-plenty." said Barker as he
turned to snap his whip at the small
boys who had stolen into tbe back lot
to jteek under the rear edge of the
big top. "She’s been about as much
good nn a »lek cat atnee she come back.
You saw her act last night."
"Ye»," answered Jim doggedly.
"Wasn't It punk? She didn't show at
all thin afternoon; »aid she was sick.
And me with all them people inside
what knowed her waitin’ to see her!”
"Give her a little time.” Jim pleaded.
"She ain't rode for a year.”
“Time!" shouted Barker. "How much
does she want? She's been hack a
mouth, and Instead of bracin' up she’s
•'¿¡/ k '* »Irk, dot
. lump, rearranged
irk'd l<> make the
for hl» outran,'?.
’ 1» 'frald yo's mighty tired,” »he
»a I,I.
“Oh. no,” answore.l Ikiugla* absently.
"Mclibe yo'd like Macdy to be Mirvlll’
your supi'er In here tonight. It's more
vhcerfuler."
lie eroHM-d to the window and looked
out upon the < lr us lot
I lie flitro of
the torchon nnd the led tire (time up
to meet hH pale, tense face. “How
i like the picture of thirteen months
ago!” he thought, and old Toby's word*
nine b :ck thim X”Tlie slew has got
, to go on."
He longed to I avc done with dreams
nnd >q»-culnt|on. to feel something tan­
gible. warm and real within hl» grasp
"1 can't g" on like this!" he cried. "I
| can't r
lie turned from the window­
nnd walked hurriedly up and down the
room
Indoors or ont, be found no
rent
He threw himself in the arm-
1 chair near the table and »at burled In
I thought.
Mandy came softly Into the room.
Rhe was followed by Hasty, who car­
ried u tray laden with things that
ought to hare tempted any man She
motioned for Hasty to put the tray
on the table nnd then le*gan arranging
the dishes. Hasty stole to the window
■ nd pee|>ed out nt the tempting flare
of rod tire.
When Imuglas discovered the prea-
ence of his two "faithfuls" be waa
touched with momentary contrition.
“Have you had n hard day with the
new gravel walk?” he asked Hasty,
remenilx'ring that he had I hs 'I i laying
u fresh pntb to the Sunday school i gettin’ worae. There’s only one thing
room.
(or me to do."
"Jes’ yo’ come ent yo' supper.” Mau-
"What's that?” asked Jim uneasily.
dy calle,! to Douglas. "Don’ yo’ worry I “I'm goin' to call her, and call her
your head 'Ixiut dnt lazy husban* ob han!.'
mine. He nln't goin' ter work 'nuff
“Look here. Barker." and Jim squared
to hurt hisself." For an Instant she his shoulders as he looked steadily at
had been tempted to let the pastor tbe other man. "you’re lx»ss here, and
know how Hasty bad gone to the cir­ I takes orders from you, but If I
cus nnd seen nothing of Polly, but her catches yon abusin' Toll your bein'
motherly Instinct won the day. nnd boss won’t make uo difference."
«he urged him to ent before disturbing
"You can't bluff me!" shouted Barker.
him with her own anxieties. It was
“I ain’t bluffin'. I’m only tellln’ you.”
no use. He only toyed with his food; »aid Jim very quietly.
he wits clearly III nt ease and eager to
"Well, you tell her to get on to her
be alone. She gave up trying to tempt job. If she don’t, »he quits; that's all."
bin npi>etltc nnd began to lend up In He hurried Into the ring.
a roundabout way to the things which
Jim t<x>k one »tep to follow him.
she wished to ask.
then stopped and gazed at the ground
“Dar’s quite some racket out dar in with thoughtful eyes. He, too. had
de lot tonight.” site said. Douglas did I seen the change in Polly. He had tried
not answer. After n moment she went to rouse her. It was no use. . She had
on. “Hasty didn't work on no walk
today.” Douglas looked at her qulz-
zlcally, while Hasty, convinc'd tl.at
for reason» of her own she was going
to get him into trouble, was making
frnntic moth n«. "He done gone ter de
circus.” she blurted out. Douglas' face
became suddenly grave. Mandy saw
that she had touched nn open wound
"I Jos' couldn't stan’ It, Massa John.
1 had ter find out 'Ixiut dat angel chile."
There was a pause. She felt that he
was waiting for her to go on.
"She didn’t done ride today.’’
He looked up with the eyes of a
dumb, persecuted animal, “And do
getumen In de show didn't tell nolxxly
why jes' spenked 'bout de udder gal
tnkln' her place."
“Why didn’t she ride?” cried Doug­
las. in an agony of suspense.
"Dat’s what I don’ know. sab.'*
Mandy began to cry. It was the tiret
time In his experience that Douglas
had ever known her to give way to
any such weakness.
Hasty came down front the window
and tried to put one arm about Man­
dy's shoulders.
“I.eab me alone, yo’ nigger!" she ex­
claimed. trying to cover her tears with
a »bow of anger that ahe did not feel;
then »he rushed from the room, fol­
lowed by Hasty.
Sior pozln , f nllr he <Mkc«f
The band was playing loudly, The
looked
nt him blankly. “If she would
din of the night performance was
Increasing.
Douglas' nerves were only complain.” he said to himself;
strained to the point of breaking, He "if she would only get innd, anything,
would not let himself go near the win­ anything to wake her.” But she did
dow Ho stood by the side of the ta­ not complain. She went through her
ble. «his flsta clinched, and tried to dally routine very humbly and quietly.
beat back the impulse that was pulling She sometimes -wondered how Jim
him toward the door. Again and again could talk so much about her work,
bnt before she could answer the ques­
be set his teeth.
It was uncertainty that gnawed st tion her mind drifted back to other
days, to ■ garden and flowers, and JJiu
stole away uuiiil»»ed and left her wit*
folded band nnd wide, staring eyee
gazing into the distance
The memory of these times mnd-
Jim helpless tonight. lie had gone on
hoping from day to day that Barker
might not notice the “let. down” In her
work, and now the blow had fallen
How could be tel« her?
One of the act* came tumbling out
of the main tent. There was a m,e
merit'» confusion as clowns, acrobats
a nd animal* passed .-sell other on their
way to and from the ring; then the lot
I cleared again, and Polly came slowly
I from the dressing tent.
She looked
very different from the little girl
whom Jim had led away from the par­
son's garden In a simple white frock
one month before Her thin, pensive
I
face contrasted oddly with her glitter
Ing attire. Her hair was knotted high
on her bead and Intertwined with
flowers and Jewels Her slender nock
seemed scarcely able to supisirt its
burden. Her short, full skirt and low
cut bodice were ablaze with white
and colored stones.
"What’s on. Jim?" she asked.
“The ’leap o' death.' X’ou got plenty
of time.”
Polly’s mlr.d went back to the girl
who answered that call a year ago.
Her spirit seel aed very near tonight.
The bind stopped playing.
Barker
made his grandiloquent announcement
at lit the wonderful act aleiut to be
seen. and her eyes wandered to the
distant church steeple. The moonlight
seemed to shun It tonight/ It looked
cold and grim and dark, She won­
d<-ri-d whether the s--?emn bell that
on
called Its flock to worship bad
tiecome as mute as her own dead heart.
She did ::<>t heir the whir of the great
nuiehlne inside the tent as It plunged
through space with Its girl occupant.
These things were a part of the dally
routine, part of the strange, vague
dream through which she must stum-
f r the c-t of her life.,
Jim watched her In silence,
Her
face was turned from him. She had
forgotten bls presence.
"Star gazin’. Poll?” he asked at
length, dreading to disturb her reverie.
“I guess I was. J Im." She turned to
him with a little, forced stnlle. He
longed to save her from Barker’s
threatened retake.
"How you feelin' tonight?"
"I’m all right." she answered cheer­
fully.
“Anything you want?"
“Want?" Site turned upon him with
startled eve». There was so much
that she wanted that the mere men­
tion of the W'-rd had opened a well of
pain In her heart.
"I mean can I do anything for you?"
“Oh. of course not." She remem­
bered how little any one could do.
"What Is It. Poll?" he begged, but
she only turned away and shook her
bend with a sigh. He followed her
with .-»uxlous eyes. "What made you
rut out the show today? Was It be-
cause you didn't want to ride afore
folks what knowed you—ride afore
him mebbe?”
"Him?" Her face was white, Jim
feared she might swoon. "You don't
mean that he was"—
"Oh. no," he answered quickly, “of
course not.
Parsons don’t come to
places like this one. I was only figur­
in' that you didn’t want other folks ts
see an' to tell him bow you was rifl­
in'" Sh* fl Id not answer.
ALFALFA YIELDS FOUR
CROPS IN VALLEY
UNDER IRRIGATION
A. R Black, Irrigation Promot­
er,
Has Convincing Evi-
dence from Albany
A R. H!a-k. the Irrigation pro-
meter, Is l< exhibiting a convincing
argument In favor of Irrigation to­
day
|t consist* o.- a sheaf of alfalfa,
cut June 21, on land near Albany.
where the government 1, conducting
irrigation experiments, and this al-
falfa, which U about three feet in
len.g h, was from the second crop this
year
The conclusion Is that. Wil­
iam, tte valley land under Irrigation
will produce four crops of alfalfa
a year besid -s probably a splendid
fall pasture.
Thi results obtained a.lr°adv by
'vei-nrren*
»“ould oonvln-'e
the
ever--' land owner that the value cf
<' >■ •»
evet • al.r. h<- ,W»s n
han, ed many times by irrigation.
PROMISED EUGENE AND
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
OTHER VALLEY POINTS
The Southern Pacific Co., realizing
that under the new schedule Eugene
and upper valley point* have very
l«»or train service to Portland, an
announcement of another change
has just been made at the Portland
headquarters.
This change is abou* as radical as
the first one, but this time Is is
new
for the better and after the
schedule goes into effect, which will
be about next Sunday, July 4. Eu-
gene people will have a better ser-
vice than ever before.
The Cottage Grove local will be
changed to an evening train and
will pass through Eugene about 5:40
o’clock, reaching Portland at about
10:30 at night. No. 14. which now
passes through at 5:30 in th° morn­
ing, will leave at 6:30.
r-aching
Portland about 11 a. in. This will
give Eugene people a passenger ser­
vice leaving here at 2:43 in
the
morning. 6:30 in the evening. 12:22
in the afternoon and 5:40 In the
evening.
What would you cake?
Suppose you were required to live io9
a certain length ol time on only on*
article of food. Which would you
choose ?
There is one food that stands without
a rival for such a test. Quaker Oats ia
that one. It furnishes more strength
with least wear and tear on the digestive
organs than any other food. You'll feci
welt and strong at the end of the time.
Try it. Don’t stop eating other things,
but eat more Quaker Oat* and you'O
notice the gain in strength.
You'll find Quaker Oats put up ta
two size packages, the regular vise aad
the large, family size for those who are
not convenient to the stor»>
All grocers sell these.
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast
it strengthens you for the day’s work.
BONNETT BROTHERS
WILL ERECT FINE
TWO-STORY BLOCK
The Guard has from time to time
mentioned the fact that the Bennett
brothers, who owned the old frame
liery stable occupied by the Bangs
Livery Co., on East Ninth street,
ar.d which burned several weeks a*o,
causing the biggest blaze Eugene has
had in years, will replace the build­
ing with a brick block. They have
finally de'-ided to erect the building
this summer and it is understood
that a prominent grocer of this city
will occupy one of the three store
rooms on the ground floor with his
store, which is now located on Wil­
lamette street
It will be the room
next to the alley. Plans for the
building are already being drawn
and announcements as to its dimen­
sions and probable cost will soon be
made. It will be two stories high.
CATAKIIH MICROBES.
A Dead Microbe Is the Host Microtie
—Hyotnei Kills Them Ail.
Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me)
, is a killer of catarrh germs, because
» hen yo1 u breathe !n it, its antisep-
tic and germicide properties reach
every mock and crevice of the muc-
I ous membrane, from the mouth and
nose deep into the lungs.
Hyomel brings tne Australian for­
ests of pine and eucalyptus to your
home. It Is made of the active prin­
ciples extracted’ from these trees.
No one »’ho lives in or near these
Seattle. June 2 9.—’Harry Weston, |
an undertaker, and four companions, J forests suffers from catarrh. No one
two of them women, were held up who breathes In Hyomel. the real
and robbed while automobiling on forest air of Australia, will have ca­
Lake Washington boulevard
last tarrh for long after the treatment
night and robbed of their money starts.
If you want to cure catarrh, croup,
and valuables. Weston alone was
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma,
relieved of $400.
hay fever, or relieve consumption,
try Hyomel, the common sense cure,
the cure that reaches the spot.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ­
ing a hard rubber inhaler, costs only
$1.00 and extra bottles of Hyomei. if
The Bohemia mining district, in afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents.
l-ane
'.ane ano
and Douglas
txingias counties,
counties. vyreguu.
Oregon. Guaranteed to cure, or money back.
is described in a brief report by D. i Sold by r leading druggists every-
Sold and guaranteed by the
F. MacDonald thai form ¡>art of the
Hull
Co.
I'nited States Geological Survey's!"
" Drug
~
Bulletin
3K0—"Contributions
toj
economic geology. 1908. Part I.” I
This district lies on Calaixioya Moun­
tain, in a region of bold relief and
luxuriant vegetation—a region noted
for its timber resources.
The ore deposits are fissure veins ! It re’L ’ es Stomach misery, sonr ston>
that contain free gold, which have I ch, b,-k h.nr.fmi cures ail stomach
been deaeloped by several mines. Mr.
or xr ‘y ì e k la»,-e lu x cf ta!>
McDonald sketches the general geol-' '*<• ’ "
r'.st * ’-t fall town»
■ogy. the ore deposits and the mining;
development of the district, and in-1 *♦♦♦♦♦««« »*«***«M*W*M»4
eludes notes on the mode of ore de--
position. The report is included in |
an advance chapter of Bulletin 3801
known as Bulletin 380-A. which may
In Eugene. Jo' e 2S. 1909. to Mr.
be had on application to the Director •
and Mrs. Frank C. Hill, a 11-pound
of the Survey at Washington,
(
_____ ♦
AUTOISTS ROBBED
ON BOULEVARD
IN CITY OF SEATTLE
DATA ON BOHEMIA
MINING DISTRICT
ni-ONA
Cures indigestion
“Was that It. Doll?" be urged.
"I don't know.” She stared into space.
"Was itr
"I guess It was.” she said after a
long time.
"1 knowed It!” he cried. "I was a
fool to 'a' brung you Imek! You don’t
belong with us no more."
“Oh. don't. Jim! Don't! Don’t make
me feel I'm in the way here too!"
f “Here too?” He looked at her in as-
ton ish meat. "You wasu't in his way.
was you. Poll?"
"Yes, Jim." She saw his look of un­
belief and continued hurriedly: "Oh. I
(’HI<’A«O WHEAT MARKET.
At Florence on Friday. June’18.
tried not to be! I tried so hard. He
Chicago. June
29.—Close—July. 1909. to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Roberts,
1-8;
September.
$1.11%; a son.
used to read me versos out of a Bible $1.16
about my way being bis way and my December. $1.09 7-8; May. $1.12%. !
I
people his people, but It Isn’t so, Jim.
Your way is the way you are born, and
your people are the iie^ie you are
born with, nnd you can’t change It.
Po«itiv»-ly cured by
Jim. no matter how hard you try.”
these Lftlle Pills.
It
Is
Free
If
It
Fails.
"You was changin' it." he answered
T: y also relievo Dis­
Will you do an act of Humanity ’
tress P-Tim Dysp’psla. In­
savagely. "You was gettin’ Jes' like I
Will you tell some «iek friend of this, my
digestion and Too Hearty
ITTLE
them people, ft was me what took you remarkable offer.’
Eating. A perfect rem­
Tell him or. her. that you hax-e learned of a
away an’ spoiled It all. You oughtn't
medicine <o certain that its maker dare say to
edy tor Dizziness. NauseK
to 'a' come. What made you after you the sick. It is absolutely and unconditionally
Drowslneis. Bad TnatB
free if it fails.”
said you wouldn't?"
tu tae Mouth. CoiVeu
And
you.
no
doubt,
already
know
of
Dr.
She did not answer. Strange things Shoop s Restoratire and its popularity.
Tongue, Pain in tbe side.
were going through the mind of the
For 20 years it has been the standard r-nv
TORPID LIVER. Tbq»
edy
for
Stomach,
Kidney
aud
Heart
ailment*
slow wltted Jim. He braced himself everywhere in America.
vgulate tbe Bow-ls. Purely Vegetable.
for a difficult question.
When the ’’inside" or controlling nerves of
"Will you answer me somethin' these vital organs l«e<in to fail, it is Dr. Shoop’s SMALL PILL SMALL C-3SE. SMALL PRICE.
Restorative that ha< quickly vitalized, and str. ng-
straight?" he asked.
thened. and broufrht these nerves and organs
Genuine Must Bear
"Why. of course.” she said as she back to health again
Fac-Sirmle Signatur«
Signatur»
m«
ITTlE
rac-oirmie
I
do
not
dos*»
the
Stomach,
nor
stimulate
met hl* gaze.
the Heart or Kidneys—fur that is all wrong.
¡¡fe
"Do you love the parson. Poll?”
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative goes direct to the
catlM of these ailments—the failing, faltering,
She started.
inside
nr controlling nerves. And herein lies the
“Is that it?”
I ■■■. .
e’,,C*T! fllTF*
keynote jo my success.
Her lids fluttered and closed; she
When these nerves are again made well and
strong, then tliat is the certain end of all such
caught her breath quickly, her lips sickness.
rile great ma»
apart, then looked far Into the dls-
Tome it is a gr-nt satisfaction that I am
orderLIQUOR
the only physician able to say to the suffering
tance.
sick. "Take my prescription for full 30 days, nnd
HOUSE.
W»
“Yes. Jim, I’m afraid that’s It.” The if it fails to h» !p you. the entire expens«» is
Çay the evpreis.
little figure drwped. and she stood be­ mine— not yours."
vrite oday tor
Then whyshatilri the tick take any
fore him with lowered eyes, unarmed.
■
Price
List.
change
on
any
other
meeti'ine,
wham
Jltu looked at her helplessly, then
maker dare not back it Just as L do by
shook his big. stupid head.
this remarkable ojferf
ÍÜ.7
Strr.af
PnrflantJ-
.
“Ain’t that h- l?”
I also have a Rheumatic Remedy—and
It seemed such a short time to Jim remedy is coven «! by ti e same identical "No
pay” protective plan.
•Ince be had picked her up. a cooing help, no
Resiiles, you are fr»«e to consult me Just as
babe, at her dead mother’s side. He you weald your home physician. My advice and
watched the tender, averted face. the book below are yours—and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from me will clear
Things had turned out so differently up some serious ailment. I have helpe«! thousands
upon
thousands
by my privete prescription or
from what he had planned.
personal advice plan. My beat effort is surely
“An' he don't care about you—like worth your simple request
So let me send you an order at once. Take
that?" he asked after a pause.
the message to soud * sick friend.
“No. not in that way.” She was anx­
A postal will bring the opportunity.
I will have an honestand trustworthy drug­
ious to defend the pastor from even the
gist to whom you can conveniently go for the 30
thought of such a thing. “He was day test.
But first, ask me for th*» on’er. for al! drug,
good and kind always, but he didn’t gists are
not authorize«! to give the 30 «lay test.
care that way. He’s not like that.”
Ko write me now* an«! save all delays Re-
member
that tomorrow never comes. Addrwt
"I guess I'll have a talk with him,”
BUSINESS COLLEGE!
Dr. Shoop. Box 12, Racine. Wis.
said Jtm, and ho turned to go.
WXick Bo»k Shall I B«o4 To«?
“Talk!" she cried.
No. 1 On Dyspepsia
No. 4 For Women
No. 5 For Men
No 2 On th«» H«»nrt
No J Ou tli*» Kidney J
No. 6 On Rheumatiot
(OoatíAi*! N«l W»»kA
WAIHINQTON »NO TRtaTH
I
BORN
:
r
Tell Some Sick One ¿IGK tiüAÜRÖHE
carter ' s
IVER
PILLS.
CARTERS
OREGON IMPORTING CO.
olmes
4»
H
PORTLAND
OREGON
<
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I