Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1896)
I “I deserve all vour reproaches," he murmured. ‘‘But surely yeu could make some allowance for me?” “I could, of course, because I un From The New York Weekly. derstood. But----- ’ CHAPTER III. [C oncluded .] FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. ‘•What else could I do?” he inter ---------------------- They met frequently after that rupted. “Supposing you had been afternoon, at balls, dinners, and a peasant as I thought you were, theatre». Every day "found Lord and I had stayed, how would it Fairley more and more in love. have ended? Heaven alone knows. FOB THIS YEAH. He couid not tell whether she cared I often thought of it afterward, and -------- -------------- for him or liked his society better I was glad I went!” —THIS PAPER— than that of the other men with “Perhaps you were right, aftT ----- WITH----- whom she was constantly surround all," she murmured dreamilv. SAN FRANCISCO ed or not; yet sometimes, when “What made vou think of play they were alone together, sitting ing such a trick on me?” he asked. out a dance in some dirnlv lighted “I don’t know; a spirit of mis FKICK«l.S5 PKKYe AJL recess, he caught her regarding him , chief prompted me to do bo when with a curious, half-sad, half-aues- the Misses Bradley told me vou THE SAN FRANCISCO tioning gaze which puzzled him. were coming to the dance, and I The season was just t>eginning to, determined to dress up as a peasant. wane, when Lady Fitz James issued I chose the name of ‘Malone’ be cards for a fancy-dress ball. Lord PRICK M.OO Pl.K YKAJK cause there was a girl called Norah ---------------- Fairley received an invitation. Malone working in the hous? 1 *T* HE SAN FRANCISCO The scene at Lady Fitz James’ ¡made my poor old Mousie, the last (I < WEEKLY CALL was gay and varied in the extreme. ‘ of a race of long suffering govern Is a baudsotBe eight- page paper. It it is»urd every The lights shone on motley cos esses. play the part of hostess for Thursday, and contains all of tumes. fair faces, and sparkling the occasion.” tne important news of the jewels. Fairley, attired in a hand week, gleaned frurc every quar “And yet you never betrayed ter of tbe globe, complete up some costume of the time of George yourself when we met in town,’’ he to date of publication, It fur- the Third, could not see Miss Wyn- nishes the latest and most said. nard anywhere in the throng, al reliable financial newt and “I had schooled myself too we 1 market quotations, at d gives though he had looked anxiously for special attenth n to hortieul- I knew we must meet some time. her. tural and agricultural news, How odd it was. that first meeting and is in every respect a first- He was dancing with a pretty lit in Ireland!” she went < on. “The I slass family paper, appealing tle Normandy peasant, when he totbe interest of every member place was mv mother’s, and I was i saw, standing near the door, regard of tbe household. anxious to fix it up, and improve I ------ r+------- ing him with a sad, pleading gaze the lot of my poor Irish tenants. I MOKMNG CALL Norah! She was attired in the same Z|-. — (SniK I&acaa a W bkk ) am going over again this autumn.” red petticoat and cotton bodice, her Is a live metropolitan "Wr»at an ass I was not to guess daily. It ia the MOST RELIA bair was rolled back in just the BLE. and is recognized as the truth!” cried Fairley. same loose knot. being the LEADING NEWS I “I thought you bad found me out PAPER of the Pacific Coast. Lord Fairley started violently,! when you remarked my hands,” Either of the above papers we and nearly stopped dancing. The will send po-toxid as a pre she said laughing. “Don’t you re next instant the girl had disappear mium on receipt of the follow, member?” ing subscription prices for the ed. For one moment he thought “Those dear hands,” replied Lord combination: he had seen a ghost, and a feeling Fairley, kissing them passionately. of half superstitious awe thrilled him. His partner looked at him “They are mine now, darling, aren’t AID iHIi PA?6R, PSI YEAR, in astonishment, he had turned so ’they?” And Norah answered: pale. I *«.00 “ Yes. ” IA ADVAXCK. \\ hen the dance was concluded he wandered out onto the terrace I i his brain whirling, his pulses throb bing Suddenly he caught sight of And ibis Pdjpr, p r Year, N J OUR MIND I a figure seated at the far-end of the •‘2.50 ¡ Ü terrace, one arm resting on the bal IN ADVANCE. I r't co "p Ted with ustrade. the head drooping ■listless- «’ p¡ curante of your ly. lie hastened forward with an I exclamation. "Norah!” he whispered “Is it Norah?” “Yes!" she said. Then, quickly aside, she burst into tears Fairley ti>ok her hands ami held them in a close clasp. Is t a - Foundation of tbe Wonderful Cure» by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “Oh. my darling, what does it That is Why the cures by Hood's Sar- mean? \\ ho are you really?” ’ roes longer •ansnlla are C vbbs . “1 am Norah Wynnaid; That L Why Hood's Sarsaparilla eurea time» better Than laird Fairley— " the srre-est cases of Scrofula, ball Hbeum > ; res < leaner Stove an t o her blood diseases. “Oh. Norah, first let me tell VoU ’ur.es cheaper f'uiuh That Is Why it overcome« That Tired how I’ve loved vou, how I’vt longed Fec'.’.nj, strengthens the nerves, gives . cs L.nJicr en r^y in plica of exhaustion. for you! Ami I am not worthy of ► o ? That is Why the sates of Hood's Sar- ou I" I’a have increased year after year, sapar r h»esn’t keep it, “And did you love me, then, be. an.il it now requires for its production ' it.i loc and the largest Laboratory in the world. fore—I mean in Irelond’” t) valuable “Yes; but it is all different, d -vok tree. loved you then, but not ar« I love I you now Norah, do you care f »r -• vO*. ine, darling?” i 5RY ST..S.P., CAL. ‘ Y. s, Richard,” •he answered, Is the only True Blood Purifier proml- I quietly. “I loved you in Ire and; nen"! ’ n t he public eye today. Be sure I top "o-'l's and only Hood’a. but I didn't think you loved me then—much You made me love you in spite of mvaelf. But, sup i posing 1 bud really l>eeii a p« a» mt, would you have left me in the same wav,^without a word?” »»f »» wr. ó . o raATSd •’Ye» — I knew it must happen; but, if I had really been Norah .Ma \ • lone. you would have broken my - — a ■* heart, you know,'and would that * « ■ * « I have been quite—quite geuer us?’’ I NORAH’S STRATEGY I Our Premiums THE Weekly Call! BUCKS! BUCKS!! W. D. HUFFMAN will be in Burna again this fall with f. and Thoroughbred Bucks. Will sell Grades from $3.50 to $6 per head. Thor oughbreds $6 to $10. Morning Call! DAILY CALL WEEKLY CALL Rich Red Blood Sarsaparilla CATARRH I E Nervous Disease Characterized by Involuntary and Pur poseless Spasms. It Occurs Most often in Girls; is Often Hereditary, but Articular Rheumatism and Scarlet Fever Predispose to it. From the Chronicle, Chicago, III. Notwithstanding the poor are always with of the class that the-» was no lnncrr tny Us. Thanksgiving is none the less a day of hope to be held out a> it was a mated v »kith in this instance at least was incurable. It rejoicing. Many charities have been dis wm therefore with a feeling of utter <it-pair pense! and through numerous instrument that Mrs. Collier first began to aJtuiiiistcr alities the necessities and sufferings of many the Pink Pills. She says a perceptible chanceóme over a worthy person nave l»een relieved. Absent the little one before even the second bus liad memliers of households reunite at the old been emptied and how after haring Bsedsii homestead and gathered around the festal boxes her health is entirely restored. In tbe board recount the incidents that have taken early part of her illness her intellect vss very much clouded. She had become ex place and 'the various blessings that have tremely dull of comprehension hardly real been vouchsafed them,si nee they assembled at izing the meaning of words when addreaei the last annual meeting by the same fireside. Seen to-day in the chee rful home of the Col lier’s on Armour Avenue, she is the person- It is a time for memory and for joy. Among ification erf health. Her nervoutuess»asen the countless families of Chicago there is tirely disappeared, her intellect is bright, perhaps, not one to-day that feels a deeper keen and active, her strength has returned s< n-e of gratitude to the Giver of all good and the roses in her cheeksattest to the cota- píete recovery of her bodily health. and perfect gifts than Mr. and Mrs. Alfred She is now ready to resume Iter music les sons and as soon as tlte schools open after Collier, of 4IAH Armour Avenue. Mr. Collier, who is the electrician at the the holidays she will strain take up the stU'lie- which she so suddenly left off <m that Chicago and Rock Island Railroad shops in eventful June day. The sister-in-law of this city caine here from Hamilton, Canada, Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Lewis, who was pn-ctit a little more than nine years ago accom at the interview emphatically confirmed all panied bv his wife and little daughter, their that Mrs Collier has said repirtttne ti e mm only child Etta, then aged four. Little Etta anti present condition of little l.tw. ttd-itnt waa a bright and beautiful girl, but uot a that a famous physician in Hamilt«« in variably recommends Dr. M iiiianw rmk very robust one. For the last few years she had been some Pill« in such eases as this and many others Mrs. Collier herself has for a number of what ailing, but her condition was not such as to create any uneasiness in the ininds of years been a constant sufferer from a fr™"* complaint which so far has baflbd tbe «til her parents, who almost idolized her. In the school she was regarded as one of the of the doctors, ami during a per»«- ■'■Jf? brightest scholars of her class and was the than six months her husitand has expixM envy of her class-mates. Although but a over two hundred dollars in fees for nwjb little over twelve yetira of age. her intellect cine*. She has now begun the use of iff wa- phenomenal. She wm p<re ««ed, how William«’ Pink Pills and while H is a» vet ever. of a very nervous temperament which too early to announce a cure in her case sae is frequently the case with children of her f<-els so much improved as to expretw tbe tc advance! intelligence. Early in the month lief that her physical troubles will shortly of June la«t, owing to a sudden fright, she l>e of the past. These are s-.me of the rra- was thrown into violent spasms, to recover sons why the Collier family return tlianU only to be atllieted with St. Vitus’ dance in on thia our national day of praise , , , _ the worst form. The consternation of her festivity. The al-ove is a correct statement of Bra parents may well he imagined. Of course the be«t physicians were sum concerning thy little daughter and mysea M rs . A. Cou-it«-. moned at once but their ellbrts to re-tore her Subscribed and sworn to before ■>« to her normal condition were devoid of re sult«. She continued to grow worse, her 2nd day of December, W95. DAXGRKKXy. appetite wh-dlv failed and commencing with .Votary her right arm her whole right «ide and lower Dr. Williams* Pink Pill« fi r Psi» •’“P* limb became limp, numb, and useless ami what little nourishment she was able to take are sold by all dmprists. Tbo«’*"? had to be administered by others. To add of boxes have been di«l«*ci <• «“ one of the few remedies a hie t to the seriousness of the ease she was unable cut in price during the recent dr««»» , to obtain any -lerp whatev It was while in this dep -»ruble condition This fact show« that the prnc » V'P" ,G hovering between life and death with all reach of all. Their cure« are . the prospect.« of a premature grave before permanent. They are an unfail«»« . her. that one diyon returning home from for such diseases a« te»»nn*v ata ■ *- P»r hi.« duties» Mr. Collier found awaiting him a paralvsis. St. Vitns’dance, »rial i newspaper, which an old acquaintance in gia. rheumatism. Hamilton, his fimner place of residence, had tat ion of the heart, pale and sail own I ion«, nervous prostration and J 1 [t sent to him by mail. In the local columns Ire remi of the case ■ feeling,” which isa result of th» , A of a certain person he had known years be also is a permanent cure for all fore having been permanently cured of the suiting from vitiated hi m-'reof t complaint of which his own daughter was »uch asscrofula. erysipelas and like«. * now suffering, bv tbe tree of Dr. Williams' disea.«es peculiar to wornen. «’<' h «- P fc Pink Pills for ’’de People. He had often sions, irregularities and all fi«raMi heard and read b f »re marvellous accounts nera. The pills build up tb» ra»£»' K j of the eff -icy of this remedy Imt a« no thicken th» blood and *»"•< ” namra with which he wa« p onaHy familiar through tbe veins with ren»«»” ‘ aptresrad. he mW »mly »loubu-d but positively one very peculiar thinsr »hoot thi- ■ 'it< relieve,! th -’-itemen-«. But here before that there are wo unpeas«»« »ft- * »li« eyra w-is -p-rent rvMence from one he Thousand« of former sufferer« *re ’ .-j. knew. H- therefore lo«t no time in mak parrar to know that they »re »«rad mav take them with P»rfr«? . • nfi ing s«~nrinee d.tubly sti-e and as ««»on as he rer Thr^ pill« are laannfiu-tnred bye» * '• irn-si that the <4ory »» abso'utelv tnre. .re I -t no ti-irein procuring ’Ire pink Pills Hams’ Medicine Comnanv. *'h*?T* . •r !o« ¡ii g <i.<ui'h'«-r. This wa« on the Y, and are w»M rally i- J' '> Se, u rer. Prior tr> thi« date and firm’s trade-mark and wrapper aft-- co »«lilting <1 •ct«»’» of different ■»■hools a box. or ox boira **£*L”u •>f m di'-itre. he had taken her to the Hom»*- mW in bulk. The public shoaM b»«^, op»' ic Di«rrenre«rv where her case wa» dim fraudulent imitations as "»'"V" , nredirane comreinies have ««• “ ei«s--l bt ail the nrember« of the faculty low. ---- -------------- who unanimously declared in the presence for iaferi-w imitate-es.