Dyspepsia
Wakes many Uvra miserable, and oftea
leads to self-destruction. Distress after
eating, alck headache, heartburn, sour
stomach, mental depression, etc., era
caused by this very common and Increas­
ing disease. Hood's Bars#p«iIlla tones ths
■tomseh, creates an appetite, promotes di­
gestion, relieves headache, dears the luiud
and cures dyspepsia.
“I owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla
For two years I was In a terrible condition
with dispepsia. I could eat nothing but
soda crackers, and my weight fell trom 170
to 13S pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla helped
Etc at once, and after using 12 bottles I was
entirely cured. I have kained my usual
weight, 170 pounds, and nuvo had excel-
lent health ever since.” T. J. Wu.cox, -.0-
Zu 1st South Street, Salt I-ake City, Utah.
kOU V/rtiAPlliM
C opyright iô 9I
Through all Sandy's sickness Gaines had
been a frequent visitor. lie was a
young mining engineer, and Sandy
found a solid pleasure in his companion­
chip, and, now that George was gone,
looked eagerly for his daily visit.
As Barb listened to the murmur of
Gaines’ voice, she fell into a painful
reverie, in which the past, the pr. ent
So deep was her abstraction that she
took no heed of time, and did not notice
that Gaines had seated himself beside
'her. She looked at him with some cur-
prise as he gently too!: her hand in his,
unddieblushcd like a schoolgirl r.nderher
gaze. lie was a handsome, manly young
fellow cf three and twenty, who imd
come to Lns Cheritas in com- my with
■S.-j-dy end ( apt. Gecrgc, win ike ex­
citement ever t’.ic newly-discovered
mines was at its height.
“Barb,” said he, "I've been talking
with your father.”
co," s’.-.e ,.;id, with an inquiring in­
tonation, gazing at the hand which he
still held, but making no attempt to
• withdraw it.
•
"He can t last long, not more than a
couple of weeks at most.”
Ilarb drew her hand sharply out of
•>
p. ir-*
IK.t spoke no word.
lis cl:.:.p,
bat
Gaines
repo: ;e: /ad himself of it, and wifi a
gentle force compelled her to look at
him.
“Barb, my poor stricken Barb, I suf­
fer with you in your sorrow,” ho said,
“for 1 love you. Dear, do yen under­
stand what i ui.-.m when I s..y tlmt?”
"Do I und : ■ .land what love is?" she
answered in : tone of anguish. "Oh,
yes. I under tend.”
"lb.cn li ten, my darling,” he con­
tinued; “I have, talked with Sandy, and
he told me I might speak t > you. It
would loothc your father s last hours to
know that your future is safe. Will
yen marry me, Barb?”
“Wait, ch v/ait!” she answered.
“V. hen lie is gone i'll tell you. I can't
tliinl:, I won't think, of anything but
pup."
“But I may hope, Barb?” Barb
thought of her own suffering in the
weeks just past, II 're was one who
loved l'.cr, ai she loved the man sb.
would never see again. Iler future «vas
a blank. Why not be Gaines' wife v •hen
her father was dead, cv< -i though she
could never love him? Si..* would try,
earnestly try, to make him happy.
"You may hope,” she answered, ris­
ing.
Gaines trembled in the excess of his
great joy and tears rushed to his eyes.
“Kiss mo, Barb.”
And Barb, who had refused and fled
from the caress of the man she loved,
bent over Gaines without a blu ,h, kissed
him upon the lips, then passed into the
house with a calm step.
On this same evening Capt. George,
wern with his long journey, yet as
eager and joyous as a boy, reached the
1 ttlc New England village which had
been his boyhood's heme.
It was nightfall when the wheezy lit­
tle engine puffed its way up to the sta­
tion end lie alighted from the train, but
it was not so dark but that lie could
recognize every familiar landmark.
“I'll go to Agnes first," he thought.
“Ray must wait this time." How high
his heart bent as every step brought
him nearer to the woman who had been
his inspiration all these years.
“There’s Deacon Gubbs' house,” he
said to himself. “An’ I'm blest if there
ain't the deacon himself cittin* by tne
table readin' by the light cf a dip. jest
a- ue ust to twenty years n*—*. when I
was a i.ltle sliavec ,..i .»¿»ie Ids water­
melons.
An' there's the meetin'
house. I wonder if the parson preaches
ez long sermons cz he ust to. hi ‘
wonder what small boy sets m my oi<l
place an' thinks cf the speckled trout
in the brook an’ the birds’ ne ts on the
hill. I'll go to church Sunday and
fin' out.
“An' here’s the bridge where I parted
from Agnes. Dear girl, how glad she 11
be to see mo.”
lie pv.t his hand into an inner pocket
to assure himself cf the safety cf two
little eases which reposed therein. One
of these cases contained a Ivautifcl
gold watch with a gorreeons seal, far
I< ••■, hr..I the other held a gift f1^
Agnes, a pearl nee» •••* * 'th "i’idslls,
in diamonds, upon the clasp.
“Agnes premised when I went atva.v
that she’d be a s ter to Ray.
we're married. I know she'll be willin
to have him live Avith U3, and we 11 all
be happy together.”
by
mtU0W( N. Co.
As he r. ’ .i'd! the farmhouse. Agnes’
emo. he noted that every window was
a igl.t. and he heard the sounds of
lmiL liter and gay voices, ns ho softly
entered the gate and approached the
door, treading upon the prasa that his
footstep might make no sound.
T-i’t*ThC.y
havin’ a «’artJ. I rock-on.
f U
£ 13 an’ SCC * know any of the
He stoed in the shadow of an
open wir.dcw and peered in. There
were familiar f.ties in t'.io mm. sxny
grown eld since he saw them last,
and others young mon and women who
were mere children when he went
away.
Bi’.t where was she—Agnes? As lie
gazed into the long, cld-foshioned par­
lor, the door nt the opposite end cf the
room opened and a portly st 'angor,
with a book in his hand, entered.
A hush fell upon the com pany. They
arose and ranged themselves in con,,!. .
facing each other down the room leav­
ing sort of aisle between.
“What can it mean!” Capt. George
thought.
4
Ay in the door was opened, nr.«'
A:r:i;’ . his Agnes, in the full Cush < ‘
glorious womanhood, :: .yed in brl.k
white, enter,
entered
d leani:
l'anir. v a the erm <
a tall 1 gentleman, v.ita
i.
o -, handle
handsome,
effeminate face, and eyes like George’s
own.
One glance at the face of the groom,
and the fierce passion cf m-.-.:\' i
grtr—.led with C.—t. George's : ]
fl ;• I he i r.n upon v.-b.cse ; z'.n the 1 r"
leaned, the ma’, v.-ho lock d ires ;.
and b;.L'imi''
v.pon the company,
was Bay, hisl.r fier.
‘•It i ; far t' ■ I have been cold r.n '
l v:
: It , , far tai,. I have toiled on:
'
1 '■ 1 ■ yed by the two t ■ ’
been my thought by day and my dream
by night!
“It is for this I have been an exile
for ten years! Only a while ago. she
wrote me how much she loved
longed for me, an- hoped I'd come home
next .year.
“Tip .'re both guilty. I've boon
robbed! Robbed by 'em both! In the
nounta'.:? • when a robber is cauglit in
he act, he's killed, an’ thev lx>th shall
lie!”
Betook his pi tol from his pocket
vitli trembling l end. “Be faithful t >
laymond, self-denying, loyal, tender,”
c seemed to hear a faint voice say, c.-.d
a fancy he felt the clinging baby arm
gain about his neck.
He flung the pistol far from him in
he darkne: and sunk upon his l:nc' •:•.
“Oh thou sv.Tcring Christ,” hi
ried out. "Help me to drink cf t. i.
up cf bitterness, and live.”
Through the lon~ mo :age service
io wrestled with lib j
mate soul,
nd eonqvcrcd. At length tv ras done,
nd the gucat3 gathered with : ;ay cca-
Tutulations around the newly-wedded
»air.
Capt. George entered the little sitting-
•oom where t':e wedding gift ■ w r • dis-
hayed. The roo.n was empty anil he
v as unobserved. lie placed the cose
g
V
J
VAVIEJ
'£71’1
Í
In th » V jo oí CU£.’-
v/o Alono own
for all Dis-
✓IANS
Ill a Terrible Condition.
[HI
''Äa -4 t''
• -■-
T1YE METHODS,t&.-l
end Control.
orders of
ooo
EN «
—. • MEN o
WhoiXïv ? r oman i t*.
WTt.vr.ÜK* t oom of iL< jr
f. Uows un i t 1 c-'j-
DEVELOPED, or diseased
organa, who oro auSer-
ingfrom fcrors of rourv
tcxnpt of 1'rkrd- rr 1
com minio ns. le.
Excesses, er ci
FOR A LIMITED TIME FREE
rantooto
ell patients,
tc.
own ExcJuai'.'O
'1 lancer, will
■Tlnmt k, then.
S^<?anSa
:i
Headache—Hot Flashes.
f
‘•I had headache, hot flashes, aoreneea
and »welling aeiossmy bo.1v, pain In n.y
right side, with frevjuent vomiting 1 used
Hood's SarsaiMirPla with the best results.
1 am in better i ealth then for four years.
HisHl'a Sarsnparil'n Is safe, reliable and
sure. J. c. W illson . Auburn, Cal.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold l.v druggists. *1; six for <3. Preyared
only by C. ' lluOD A CO., AiKithe, ariea
lai well, Muss
•
•
•
I Z/.'J V5C.';.
X
. t
Don’t brood orcryevr . ''•id!’—t, — ■ evnp-
Thovsauds of
» Wcs-it
i; .„'„it •
/
hi
TREATMENT, r; -ef t««;n bi .»•
i •. !...
• »
send sealed, i si-; old,/>; t, t :a .. ir f ■ v. i
Bomember.nov'je: -tb i; the xr ■ ;v><
munn.« aniii
enco that 50 «n.- ', , e , \ •#.. ,■,■••■•• 4- vu/>c<
>
success.
I .' iix; cd.. o\ .»</<,,rfx o'
«
. <
a
2,000 "sförc.nüöS.
Í U...W Ji.u 4-,...
- •
-. » » * J
IOO nosofi Ono Do!,iir
HIRNS
t . a .
ADVERTISEMENTS.
M c K innon ,
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR.
W. L. MARSDEN, M. 1).
Physician and
"mon
Burns
Oregon.
Office at Grace’s Drugstore.
DR. H.M. HORTON
DENTIST................ B urns O regon .
Office at the City Drugstore. Prepared to do al)
kinds of dental Work.
Teeth extracted without pain by aid of gaa.
M. R. Biggs,
■■
own
aiitii'«,« livievir tliry Uv». Any
ono «an «!<» th«* m.ik. Eu ay to learn.
atari » «»u. Ku rl»h. '
can «lavóte
y«>! r «i» in* m*••!* all v our tini» <«> th» « «*rh. Thia I" an
en ir \ tew b’.ul,.in«l l>ringa m oinlvrful au< < <*»« i<> « vny n oihrr
. r'uii’ war.* ennting (Vom lr’-A to fiO ru«’«k and upwiinla,
d in
fiera litt!«» c » i'cii.’ucr. Wa eau fùrtiii-h you the en.-
....................
teach V- it 1 I ” . No apacot«» «’«plain here. Etili
r a < <>., <
maiml
________
_ _________
w >\
- ft..
,.vo.
vthlu<3- XV. W«
a Ainii-li
everyibing.
m:.%T im tme woniaD.
'Vv-uriot,’qualitiHBuieunsurpassed, actunV. -•
u’.tu-’inir 1 wo boxes of any other brand. N<
ib . tutl by iia.it. gy-GET THE G KXl’ I>S
FOU riAI.r. BY DCA . J KS GENERALLY. 1 1, f
Mexican
Mustang
Linimeni
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and IX
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office at Sheriff’s Office,
BURNS,--------- _ _ _ Oregon
GEO. S. SIZEMORE,
•s
ATTORNEY,
B uhns , ..............................
I3AZER CREIO MONEI
ean ba earn rd at our MEW lina of writ.
and tudiomLl , by thoan of
M lupLI.y
.'h. r'ara
..... v .u jM, and In their
O regon .
Uolleefion*. Land bu-ine-s. mid
Estufe mutter promptly intended to.
Rea!
TONSORIAL PARLOR.
JOHN ROBINSON
I'«,».
Everything in vin ii
line guaranteed
to be done satisfactorily.
£W“The only place in Burns you
can get baths.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Fanner, •
Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective
liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of M ustang
L iniment .
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
\11 druggists and dealers have it.
Fo- «ile by II M II rt n.
N. BROWN,
R E A L E S
t
A T E A G E N T
BUYS AND SEI.I STOWN PROPERTY.
REAL ESIATE IN TH E COUNTRY HINDI.El
ON COMMISSION
CORRESPONDES« ESOl.lt ITED
OFFICE ATN BROW N’S 8 TORE.
Burns...................................Oregon
W • N. Jorgensen
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE
11ERA1 H
watches:
KA?
full assortment of Spectacle«
«nd Eve Glaassew, with lenses 01
pebble or crown glass, in frntms o'
gold, siver. steal, tortise shell. cel­
luloid, etc. Also, spoons, napkin
rings, cups, fruit knives and all
other staiidared articles is solid
Silver.
Call and see inc. Always at nil
“THEY SHALL DOTn DIE.
post,
next door to restaurant
containing the watch for Ray upon the
table with the other welling pr
The pear! n.-.■’:lncc, With the in ■
•Fidelis” upon, the clasp, war.m
hfedear Agnes. I’o can never'
that upon hi> brother'» v.-tfe. JU
a slip of bln. rai r frc-‘ H? P’
hfcchce’: from t.i r.c-> rad lioylc.
wrote his name cp -n Uc back. *
he tore a leaf fr m hi, not ■ book,
wrote, what—angry threats and
nunc iat ion?
(Tjbe Continued.)
wk
BEATTY’SOPGANS^
><w A'lero»» lion. Daniel F
y, W MMngtoD. **• J»*«*".'
•nd
:c:»
ind
uc- for > »talosur
Bea:
BEATTY'S PIANOS^
Ki Ma*»r
Wasbluclva. Naw Jeraej
Daniel
E
Peal.
WE HIU
LEAD