MAB
Story of d Love Thrice Offered
’nd Twice Rejected
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
[From tho Argoey.j
CUAPl'EIC I.
■
...
UV mm
In tho U.x> cf CUD/.-
wo Alono own,
for ail D.s-
TIV2 t^r.HODS
and Control,
orders of
Çv'-"'// AB. papa wants
0
you. I n t h o
ie success of this Great Cough Cure Is
wiihout a parallel in the history of medicine.
study.”
All druggists are authorised to sell it on a pos­
I threw do A n
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
my mallet on
successfully stand. That it may becomo
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex­
the smooth lawn
pense. are placing a Sample Bottle Free into
—those were the
every home in the United States and Canada.
days of croquet,
If von have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron­
chitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your
when tennis was
child
has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
an un k n o w n
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread
U a m » — and
that insidious disease Consumption, use it.
looked question­
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE,
I’EltllArs Yuf
Price lOcts.. 50cts. andil.OO. Ifyour Lungs
ing! v. with an
II A SEAT,
are
sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous
M
anxious glance,
•v’
Plaster. Price M cts. Fo. sal« by all Drug-
at 'i' o ni , my r ■luctaiiny nut io
y und sat facing gists and Dealers.
brother, who brousrht ; this unexpected him.
ond univ“lc<>in(‘ suimno >ns.
“I wish tn sneak to you, Mabel.”
t . a . M c K innon .
i
“What is ibo matter. Tom’’” I asked.
“Yi s. papa.”
PRACTICAL
SURVEYOR.
‘ Did bo say why bo wanted me?’’
“You arc breathless, my dear
I am
“Oh, a lecture of some sort. I sup­
pose!'’ returned Tom with impatient dis­ in’no hurry. I will wait for you to com­
w. L MARSDEN, M 1).
gust. “You stood on ono log m church pose yourself.”
last night, or turned in your toes as you
1 colored guiltily. My heart was flit­
camo i i to breakfast!”
tering in a very breathless way in i", d I
Tom was unsympathetic: he thrust his To strive to “compose” mvsclf. whilst
Burns................... . Oregon.
bauds deep into his p iclccts and s umt- mv step-father sat watching me, was a
i
er<'d awiy. But the girls, their races hopeless task; I know it was hopeie-s;
Office
at
Grace
’
s
Drugstore.
full of commiseration, cam • from every every etfort only deferred th-’desired
corner of tlio lawn toward me. Their Jffect. I c -ossed my feet, then hastily
portentous faces and portentous tones uncrossed them. I pushed back my hair,
were comforting, but not inspiriting.
then fol led my hamts and tried to look
“11 is papa sent for you. Mab?”
unconscious that my hair was rough.
DENTIST................ B urns O regon .
“Wtiy does he want you.'“
And my stop-father all tho time sat Office«' the City Drug Store Prepared todo ail
“You broke a pot in the conservatory, motionless. Now an.l then, at inter­ kinds of dental w..rk.
Teeth extracted without pain by aid of gaa
Malt, perhaps it’s that.”
vals, his finger-tips tapped on another
“Poor Mab! I saw him looking at you softly; but that was the only sign of im­ i
at breakfast this morning in a pecul ar patience that ho made. His brown eves
T V.B. FMBRFE, M. I).
way. And your collar was frightfully regarded mo with a critical but forbear­
Office at his rwii'rci o o„ the east Ide ot 811
a-,,- cw.”
ing glance: his largo, pale, clean­ l ies River, ter nite, below Hurns.
“is it stra glit now?” Tasked, look­ shaven face wore an expression of con­
ing anxiousl from one to another of scious gentleness anil patience.
the sympathetic group.
“I have two very important pieces of
’’Yes; hut. ytui’di’i’n is torn. Hero’s news to break to you, my dear. But I
a pin; pin it up beneath the sash. Oh. have no wish to excite you. Solf-con- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
and what a green stain lliete is on your trol, Mabel, is one of those elementary
flounce!”
virtues without which no character
B urns O regon .
I moved towaPl the house, followed worthy of admiration or esteem can bo
by many warnings and eager-voiced in­ built. Your poor, dear mamma—I do Will prue ice in all the Court« of the State
junctions.
not wish to blame her”—my step-father
“Your hair's untidy, Mab. Can't you broke o!T and si 'll d indulgently —"I do
smoot i it?'
not wish to blame her for your bring­
’’ Your sa<h has come untied."
ing-up: the wisest of us som dimos err,
“Mab, your hands are grubby, Ko- and her errors must ba pardone I. how­
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
member to keep your hands behind ever much wo must regret them. For
NOTARY PU B F. IC,
you.'’
vour sake 1 m u', rogrot them — d »plor.a
AND
I enter'd I ho bouse and wont through them. Sho undervalued those habits of
BEAL
ESTATE
AGENT.
the li a 11, t i war I tie "’si nd v.'tho »Icasan t. self-control which, inculcated early,
sunny b u’l. r. loin.’w u. im\ ’ -..itnei are tho most helpful factors in produc-
Oilice at Sheriff’s Oilice.
studied i l»o ininiin’I’.ible faults of bis i 1g a womanly ch tractor—such a char-
step family, ail I the best methods of aefr as—as. for in dance, our Cousin ! BURNS. - — - - - _ _ Oregon
correction an I prevention. 1 was just Mabel’s strong yet submiisive. self-re­ I
GEO. 8. SIZEMORE.
seven teen. and. hi sour res poets, young liant yet dependent, dignified yot I
ATTORNEY.
for my years; my heart, was beating mock.”
very fas’, a; 1 paused at the study door.
My step-father's glance wandered B urns , ................... .......... O regon
Colleeîions, Land bu-ine-s. mid Rea
With iwiliot little hands I smoothed away from me; he smiled benignly, re-
Estate matter promptly uitemled to.
back my hair: I looked down riielully Reeling on virtues which 1 had not.
nt my st.inod print gown. Then I gen­
‘‘If 1 had had the supervision of your
Carly education." he sighed, after a min­
tly tanp’d.
“Como in.” answere d mv stop-father's ute. ”you and your sisters. Mabel, would
JOHN ROBINSON
l'ion-
smooth, mellow voice; and 1 meekly en­ have learnt in the nursery, in early
babyhood, those habits which yon now
tered.
My father was not alone. Mabel Cam­ find it wolj-nigli impossible to learn. Everything in yin line guaranteed
pion. our distant cousin. mv father’s Your mind is fussily strong, in.v dear—
_ to be done satisfactorily.
ward, sat Hi a low cnair near him. She excuse tho expression. You have no
l’he only place in Burns you
was a till, graceful, very gentle girl of mental tranquillity. Even at this mo­
can gat baths.
ment
you
are
excited
and
impatient.
I
twenty; her elbow resting on her knee,
lior chin upon her hand, she sat looking have, as 1 say, two important pieces of
up at her guardian with a reverential news to break to you; but I will wait for
glance. As I entered sho blushed, five minutes or so. i.ntil you have com­
looked doubtfully at mo. then doubt­ posed yourself a little and cease to fidget
Jffirr 7^-
fully but very meekly at my step-father, in that nervous manner.”
Perhaps the minutes that passed be­ RE A L ES t ATE AGE
as though awaitin' liis commands.
BUYS AN |> SELLS TOWN PR' > PERT V
"Yes; I will a*k you to leave us," he fore my step-father again addressed me REAL
ESTATE IN THE C'-IUNTRY HAN'DI.El
said, smiling at her—smiling in a well- were in actual number only five; 1 know
ON COMMISSION
< ORRESP o N de M I SOLICITED
that they seemed like thirty.
pleased way, as he never smiled at us.
She smiled, too—a faint, sweet t, shy* “Yon are seventeen. Mat el. if I .-o- OFFICE AT N.BROWN’S S I’ORE.
little smile. Sho rose from her cliait Hmember cornelly.” lie said, at last, Burns,............. -.................... Oregon
and moved quietly away, softly closing ircaking the silence; ‘’seventeen, two
the door behind her. I and my step­ - months and five days. Correct me if 1
am no' exact.”
father were left alone.
“Yes. papa. I was seventeen on the
Tho benign smile with whith he had
followed Mabel lingered for a minute first of May.”
"Young!—voung,” he mused, regard­
nbmt his smooth, »loan-shaven lips, and
during that minute lie ignored my pres­ ing me with gentle disfavor. "But youi
ence. Then, in a slow way. ho altered mother was younger when she married
li s attitude, put bis elbows, clad in first. Mabel, my love, have you ever
R-snilcss broadcloth, on tho arms of his tlioiight much upon ill • subject of—of—
well I may say of marriage. \ ab •)?"
study chair, let his finger-tips meet,
The question «as contu.ing. “1—I
and let his brown eyes rest critically
len t know, papa,” I stammer'd.
on me.
“You don't know?” ho r p' it'-d. tol-
No doubt I contrasted unfavorably
n<»nib-. with faint, very f
”•
with Mabel. My pink print dross was
meat.
"ITiat
is
a
v
ry
youiutiii
answer.
too short for me; boro and there, in
A full assortment of everything
patches, the pink had failed into white; You are old enough, at all events, to
an. unsightly green stain disfigured the tiave realized that it would be ilesi a- i i mv line.
Just received a new
ble that some of you should marry.
11 nine« in front. My bands were sun-
Yourpoor dear mother I relight nro a -u| ply <>f jewrlrv, clicks, watch«',
browned. and, as tho gills had warned
large and expensive family: and. nl-
pi ', “grubby.” My face was freckled. my
ings. in fact you wi 1 find me pre
tliougli I ha«» striven to stand in the
f lir hair disordered, f was keenly ■ i-
place of a father to you all. and although p: r d to suit all purch »er«
scious of mvdidocts. and in my humility
1 flatter myself that my devotion and
Call and see me. Always at mj
patience have been even more than par­
f Stood In tho llmpost "I at»1" '''”-
post,
next door to restaurant
ental. yet—yet mv purse i< but slender.
»jfizinjr for mv existence by an vxii«
Msbol,
and
it
will
certainly
lie
expedi-
df ombirrasHTTH nt.
3nt that sonic of you. at least, shall
“Porhaps you can find a
’
marry."
said my -stepfather in bis
••Y_yes," 1 answered, doubtfully and
vole». N» ono but lie evor • : lei i»’»
variety.
.
,,
“Mabel”: ta tho rosi <>f tb" ' • ’ • j v •»
• I shall be »I. t A if von will t»ll n’p<
“Mali.” But iny Mtep-fnth”r ■ n »vnr u«-
mv d'-ar. if yon have any—partnlitv-
scended to tho frivol'iv <»f p"
« • sum iii —for :i;iy
i found a «ont—n seat in a s;anl’ »r*
of tho room. behind tb» kn<- -
ing-tal>le. Bot mv •»i”?
Ex MS'or DsrJel F Bratt y
Aasblnrup. Naw Jrraai.
a straight-backed choir •
’ r
ju«t opposite bis o-vn, and 1
If
Physician and
DEVELOPED, w woased
onraua. \rho oro sutfer-
NCME
H?y1<T«<y£3BR eww
EnftOffSOf-YOUTH
Excesses, cr of
rantoo to
srofffo. çur
method and ût
rea
0
0
» '-»¡.ftFg*
o
o
5 Who aro .<• ,*oi s and
, ~.vr, the. scorn of t b«4r
fellows an i th-i xon-
tcapt of trlcn-F
companion?, kjau, u- *<>
EN c
al » míteqtim £F r : z
■ .
all patients,
eosstgtr if nr..
own Lxcluuvc
I lances will
■There L, tLca,
4 • •
— ■? ‘
' ■»*». Ig, 1*^7 r-'—o
• - I
Don’t brood . owr-nur
t'milt's:
Thousands of ¡ '.:s Wcr>t> A-
Cai : ì ’ t?
b ' . . atl - ■ i.i: /;(
a
TfftdL’/cAFT, Msot forth fa * - r
send ¿calci, put tx.. •, FrlEÌ, f r . a ..
■ altea
tatted Uw«.
t
g¿r/ . ,-zr
Bcmynibcr.
nocn
t hofj.npp'.,
.s
vk'■ j
v < ’.sot:’ ; tie • a
■’,h
''* »pp’-.ui x;
.c.i'- •
1
■>“
J- A
WCCtSS. t..'H
I...'
¿J.
(
’
I
*■ ,r ‘
f. JuMiJU
t., t-f,
■ '
,i
-viMiiiFr'îyr.-. . t ,'.
2.000 Rsfarencas. Lamo uL |.ap¿r
.
l .
.tj v.::
»
l.i u F
Surerccn-
DR. H. M. HORTON
Gerald Griffin.
M. R. Biggs,
TOK SORI AL PARLOR,
FEAÆR Aikf.
GREAS!
•
La L ■
BERT IN THE WORLD.
fir WHOring quid it iraoi e umuroM»d. actunll?
ntlHBiiiwr two boxes oí any other brand. No
Sooted by bout. ¡JUG ET THE ÖEN I Uu.
VO It HALE BY DEA ..FliS GENERALLY,
t ;; I
B
A 9 F3^'7c"n l*wnd»tMirW. line of wort.
MONEÏr ...
ji . uy tiuwr of
.»i. rae«
”«r >| y>l, and In their
on h ><>< ■ntieR,Hlier<wr iliey live Any
— —— — one i an <lo ih» V , i k.
I air to learn
We ftirni-h evert thing. We »(art iNu risk. Ï .u ran devot«
yoi r »|kire in >iueut«, or all your time to Ilie worb
Titln la an
eiititviy h . w lend,ttiul brings m oudvi fill «in « es« io wet t w ulket
P- riuiier« «r.< earning from
to f ¿<» t>. rn.vk and upwaid«,
end mon« alter a little expericme We ran furnish you ilio ein-
Clo m m and leach y u • fi *. No B|».eoto rxidaiii here. Full
líuiUMtiou
’i’Xrt'.á (O..AU.ÌIÀ, 1A1M.
Mexican
Mustang
e.
Linimen
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and E
#■
t
Y
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, t’»»
Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an eitectiv.,
liniment
N'o other application compares with it in efficacy.
. his well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almort
generations. *
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of M ustang
L iniment .
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
Fo;* s de bv FI. M. Ilortin.
». BROW»,
W- N. Jorgensen
Watds:
BEATTY’S PIANOS^.
SUBStRIBE FOR THE
H erald
WE