f!kt 5i A aft tit Ok & A A & ? A A
A STUDY IN SCARLET
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
CHAPTER VL
Our prisoner'! furious resistance
did not apparently indicate any fe
rocity In his disposition toward our
selves, for on nndng himself power
less he smiled In an affauie manner,
and expressed his hopes that he had
not hurt any of ua in the scuffle.
"I guess you're going to take me
to the police station," he remarked
to Sherlock Holmes. "My cab'a at
the door. If you'll loose my legs I'll
walk down to it. I'm not so light to
lift as I used to be."
He rose and stretched his legs, as
though to assure himself that they
were free once more.
"If there's a vacant place for a
chief of the police, I reckon you are
the man for it." he said, gating with
undisguised admiration at my fellow
lodger. "The way you kept on my
trail waa a caution."
"You had better come with me,'
' aald Holmes to the two detectives,
"I can drive you," said Lestrade.
"Good! and Greg son can come in
side with me. Ton, too, doctor; you
have taken an interest In the case,
and nay as well stick to us.
I assented gladly, and we all de
scended together. Our prisoner
made no attempt to escape, but
stepped calmly into the cab which
had been his, and we followed him.
Lestrade mounted the box, whipped
up the horse and brought us in a
very short time to our destination.
We were ushered into a email
chamber, where a police inspector
noted down our prisoner s name and
the names of the men with whose
murder he had been charged.
The official was a white-faced, un
emotional man, who went through
his duties in a dull, mechanical way.
"The prisoner will be put before
the magistrates In the course of the
week," he said; "in the meantime,
Mr. Jefferson Hope, have you any
thing that you wish to say? I must
warn you that your words will be
taken down and may be used againat
you."
Tve got a good deal to say," our
prisoner Baid, slowly. "I want to
tell you gentlemen all about it"
"Hadn't you better reserve that for
our trial?" asked the Inspector.
"I may never be tried," he an
wered. "You needn't look startled.
It lant suicide I am thinking of. Are
you a doctor?"
He turned his fierce dark eyes upon
me as he asked this last question.
"Yes, I am." I answered.
Then put your hand here." he said,
with a smile, motioning with his
manacled wrists toward his chest.
I did so, and became at once con
scious of an extraordinary throbbing
and commotion which was going on
Inside.
In the silence of the room I could
hear a dull humming and buzzing
which proceeded from the same
Source.
"Why," I cried, "you have an aor
tic aneurism!"
That's what they call it," he said,
placidly. "I went to a doctor last
week about It, and he told me that it
was bound to buret before many days
passed. It has been getting worse
for years. I got it from over-ex
posure and under-feeding in the
Salt Lake mountains. Tve done
my work now, and I don't care
how soon I go, but I should like
to leave some account of the business
behind me. I don't want to be re
membered as a common cut-throat"
The inspector and the two detec
tives had a hurried discussion as to
the advisability of allowing him to
tell his story.
"Do you consider, doctor, that there
Is immediate danger" the former
asked. .
"Most certainly there Is," I an
swered. "In that case, it Is clearly our duty,
In the Interests of justice, to take his
statement" said the inspector. "You
are at liberty, sir, to give your ac
count which I again warn you will
be taken down."
"I'll alt down, with your leave." the
prisoner said, suiting the action to
the word. "This aneurism of mine
makes me easily tired, and the tus
sle we had half an hour ago has not
mended matters. I'm on the brink of
the grave, and I am not likely to lie
to you. Every word I say is the ab
solute truth, and how you use it Is
a matter of no consequence to me."
With these words, Jefferson Hope
leaned back in his chair and began
the following remarkable statement:
I can vouch for the accuracy of the
subjoined account for I have had ac
cess to Lestrade's notebook, in
which the prisoner's words were tak
en down exactly as they were ' ut
tered. "It doesn't much matter to you
why I hated these men," he said;
"it's enough that they were guilty of
the death of two human beings a
father and a daughter and that they
had therefore, forfeited their own
lives. After the lapse of time that
has passed since their crime, It was
Impossible for me to secure a convic
tion against them in any court.
"That girl that I spoke of was to
have married me twenty years ago.
She was forced into marrying that
same Drebber, and broke her heart
over it
"I took the marriage ring from her
dead finger, and I vowed that his dy
ing eyes should rest upon that very
ring, and that his last thoughts should
be of the crime for which he was pun
ished. "I have carried It about with me,
and have followed him and his ac
complice over two eontlnents until I
caught them. They thought to tire
me out, but they could not do it If
I die tomorrow, as is likely enough,
I die knowing that my work in thi3
world is done, and well done. They
have perished, and by my hand.
There is nothing left for me to hope
for or to desire.
They were rich and I was poor,
so that it was no easy matter for me
to follow them. When I got to Lon
don my pocket was about empty, and
I found that I muBt turn my hand to
something for my living.
"Driving and riding are as natural
to me as walking, so I applied at a
cab owner's office, and soon got em
ployment I was to bring a certain
sum a week to the owner, and what
ever was over that I might keep for
myself. j
"There was seldom much over, but
I managed to scrape along somehow.
The hardest Job was to learn my way
about, for I reckon that of all the
mazes that ever were contrived, this
city is the most confusing.
They were at a boarding house at
5 !k sW&s?WW!fci!??W&!W5?WSii!i5
Cumberland, over on the other side
of the river. When once I found thtnn
out I knew that I had them at my
mercy.
"I had grown my beard, and there
was no. chance of their recognising
me.
"I would dog them and follow them
until I saw my opportunity. I was de
termined that they should not escape
me again.
"Sometimes I followed them on my
cab, and sometimes on foot but the
former was the best, for then they
could not get away from me.
"It was only early in the morning
or late at night that I could earn any
thing, so that I began to get behind
hand with my employer.
"During two weeks I drove behind
them every day, and never once saw
them separate. Drebber himself wai
drunk half the time, but Stangerson
was not to be caught napping.
"I watched them late and early, but
never saw the ghost of a chance; but
I was not discouraged, for something
told me that the hour had almost
come. My only fear waa that this
thing in my chest might burst a little
too soon and leave my work undone.
"At last one evening, I was driving
up and down Torquay Terrace, as the
street was called In which they board
ed, when I saw a cab drive up to their
door.
rresenuy some lumraee was
brought out and after a time Drebber
and Stangerson followed it and drove
off. I whipped up my horse aud kern
within sight of them, feeling 111 at
ease, for I feared that they were go
ing to shirt their quarters.
At Euston station they got out and
I left a boy to hold my horse and fol
lowed them on to the platform. I
heard them ask for the Liverpool
train, and tne guard answer that one
had just gone, and that there would
not be another for some time.
"Stangerson seemed to be put out
at that, but Drebber was rather
pleased than otherwise. I got so
close to them in the bustle that 1
could hear every word that passed be
tween them.
Drebber said that he had a little
business of his own to do, and that if
the other would wait for him he would
soon rejoin him.
Hia comDanlon rpmnnstratpd with
him, and reminded him that they
had resolved to stick together. Dreb
ber answered that the matter was a
delicate one, and that he must go
alone.
"I could not catch what Stanger
son said to that but the other burst
out swearing, and reminded him that
he was nothing more than his paid
servant and that he must not pre
sume to dictate to him.
On that the secretary gave It up
as a bad Job, and simply bargained
with him that if he missed the last
train he should rejoin him at Halli-
day's private hotel; to which Drebber
answered that he would be back on
the platform before eleven, and made
his way out of the station.
The moment for which I had wait
ed so long had at last come. I had
my enemies within my power. To
gether they could protect each other,
but singly they were at my mercy. I
did not act, however, with undue pre
cipitation. My plans were already
formed.
"There is no satisfaction in ven
geance unless the offender has time to
realize who it is that strikes him, and
why retribution had come upon him. I
had my plans arranged by which I
should have the opportunity of mak
ing the man who had wronged me un
derstand that his old sin had found
him out
"It chanced that some days before
a gentleman who had been engaged
in looking over some houses in the
Brixton road had dropped the key of
one of them in my carriage. It was
claimed that same evening and re
turned. But in the interval I had tak
en a molding of it, and had a dupli
cate constructed.
"By means of this I had access to at
least one spot in this great city where
I could rely upon being free from in
terruption. How to get Drebber to
that house was the difficult problem
which I had now to solve.
He walked down the road and
went into one or two liquor shops,
staying for nearly half an hour In the
last of them.
"When he came out he staggered
in his waf?, and was evidently pretty
well on. There was a hansom just in
front of me and he hailed it
I followed it so close that the nose
of my horse was within a yard of his
driver the whole way.
"We rattled across Waterloo Bridge
and through miles of streets until, to
my astonishment, we found ourselves
back in the terrace in which he had
boarded.
I could not imagine what his inten
tion was in returning there, but I went
on and pulled up my cab a hundred
yards or so from the house. He en
tered it and his hansom drove away.
Give me a glass of water, if you
please; my mouth gets dry with the
talking."
That's better" he said. "Well. I
waited for a quarter of an hour or j
more, when suddenly there came a j
noise like people struggling to enter
the house. Next moment the door
was nung open ana two men ap
peared, one oi whom was Drebber and
the other was a young chap whom I
had never seen before.
"This fellow had Drebber by the
collar, and when they came to the
head of the steps he gave him a shove
and a kick which sent him half across
the road.
"'You hound!' he cried, shaking his
stick at him. 'I'll teach you to insult
an honest girl!'
"He was so hot that I think he
would have thrashed Drebber with his
cudgel, only that the cur staggered
away down the road as fast as his
legs would carry him. He ran as far
as the corner, and then, seeing my
cab, he hailed me and Jumped in.
'"Drive .me to Halllday's private
hotel,' said he.
"When I had him fairly Inside my
cab my heart jumped so with Joy that
I feared lest at this last moment my
aneurism might go wrong.
"I drove along slowly, weighing in
my own mind what it was best to do.
I might take him right out Into the
country and there in some deserted
lane have my last interview with him.
I had almost decided on this when he
solved the problem for me.
"The craze for drink had seized him
again and he ordered me to pull up
outside a gin place. He went in, leav
ing word that I should wait for him.
There hs remained until closing time,
and when he came out he wss so far
pine that I knew the game waa in inv
own hands.
"Don imagine that I Intended to'
hill him In cold blood. It would only
have been rigid Justice if I had done
so, but I could not bring myself to do
it. I Had long determined that he
should have a show for his life tf he
chose to take advantage of It
"Among the many billets which I
have filled in America during my wan
dering life, I was once a Janitor and
sweeper out of the laboratory at
York College.
"One day the professor waa lectur
ing on poisons, and he showed his stu
dents some alkaloid, as he called It
which he had extracted from some
South American arrow poison and
which was so powerful that the least
grain meant instant death. I spotted
the bottle In which this preparation
was kept and when they were all
gone I helped myself to a little of It
"I was a fairly good dispenser, so
I worked this alkaloid Into small,
soluble pills, and each pill I put In a
box with a similar pill made without
poison. I determined at the time that,
when I had my chance, my gentlemen
should each have a draw out of one ot
these boxes, while I eat the pill that
remained.
"It would be quite as deadly, and a
good deal less noisy, than firing across
a handkerchief. From that day I had
always my pill boxes with me, and
the time had now come when I was
to use them.
"It was nearer one than twelve, and
a wild, bleak night blowing hard and
raining In torrents. Dismal as It was
outside, I wss glad wltuln so glad
that I could have shouted out from
pure exultation, - ,
"If any of you gentlemen have ever
pined for a thing and longed for It
during twenty long years, and then
suddenly found it within reach, you
would understand my feelings.
"I lighted a cigar and puffed at It to
steady my nerves, but my hands were
trembling and my temples throbbing
with excitement
"As I drove I could see old John
Ferrier and sweet Lucy looking at me
out of the darkness and smiling at me.
just as plain as I see you all in this
room." All the way they were ahead of
me, and one on each side of the horse.
until I pulled up at the house in the
Brixton road.
There was not a soul to be seen.
nor a Bound to be heard, except the
dripping of the rain. When I looked
In at the window. I found Drebber all
huddled together in a drunken sleep.
I shook him by the arm. It s time to
go out' I said.
" 'All right cabby.' said he.
"I suppose he thought we had come
to the hotel that he had mentioned,
for he got out without another word
and followed me down the garden.
"I had to walk beside him to keep
him steady, for he was still a little
top-heavy. When we came to the
door I opened it and led him into the
front room. I give you my word that
all the way, the father and daughter
were walking in front of us.
"'It's infernally dark,' said he,
stamping about
"We'll soon have a light I said.
striking a match and putting it to a
wax-candle which I had brought with
me. 'Now, Enoch Drebber,' I contlnu
ed. turning to him and holding the
light to my own face, 'who am I?
(To ba connnned.)
ONE CROWN AT A TIME.
Why King Edward Did Not Take Flying
Ship Trip.
King Edward VII, as is well known-,
is much interested in all matters relat
ing to flying ships, and especially is he
interested in Santos-Dumont and hia
efforts. A few weeks before the coro
nation it was extensively rumored that
the king had qnite made op his mind
to accompany the clever yonng Brazil
ian in one of his aerial flights; that he
had, in fact, made all arrangements for
his travel through the air. A certain
well known scientific peer asked his
majesty one evening after dinner
whether the rumor concerning the royal
aerial voyage was really trne.
'Jiow, Lord , answered King Ed
ward, laoghingly, "is it likely that I
would take this flying ship trip? The
coronation has not yet taken place, and
I can assure that I wish to wear my
earthly crown before I put on the
other.!"
Medicine of Dog Barks.
Little Ethel, aged 4, and her grand
mother were great chums. One day
the old lady was taking a dose of medi
cine and the child inquired :
"Grandma, what's 'at?"
"That is medicine, my dear."
"What is it made of, grandma?"
"Out of leaves and roots and barks."
replied grandma.
"Oh, grandma," said Ethel, as her
big eyes opened in wonder, "is it
made of little dog b&rks?"
A Funny Moon.
One summer evening a little girl was
out doors washing ber feet. After a
while she happened to look at the
moon, just under a cloud. She jumped
up and ran into the house as fast as she
could, and said:
"I'm not going to stay out there and
that moon elipp'n' and slid'n' 'round
like that."
Pa Knew.
"Pa, what does . 'absent-minded
mean?"
"My boy, that's easy. Did you ever
stop to think?"
"Yea."
"And your thoughts ran on?"
"Yes,"
"Well, that's it." Indianapolis
News.
Proof Positive.
Lady You say you were a soldier
and a hero in the late war?
Tramp Yes'm.
Lady How can you prove
braverv?
your
Tramp Give me a match and I'll
light your gasoline stove for you. De
troit Free Press.
Takes it Out In Trade.
Ascnm I notice that Mr. Kloseman
has " become a regular attendant at
church. When did he get religion?
Brownie He didn't. It's just busi
ness with him. He loaned Rev. Mr.
Gassaway $10 some time ago, and he's
had to take it out in pew rent. Phila
delphia Press.
Impossible.
Brown Do you think she is a clevei
girl?
Smith Um-ml Rather too good
looking, don't you think?
GOVERNOR
linn. T)r ii nn $
uacs ru-i u-ua gpm
for boms s,-.
tars
CAPITOL BUILDING,
k.jvTTi it II ill
, 4 I . - ' i
n trw 1 1 il It lit
A Letter From the Executive Office of Orcjjoa.
reran is known from the Atlantic
to the FaciUc. Letters ot congratuls
I tion and commendation testifying to
we menu oi te ru na as a catarrh
remedy are pouring in from every state
in the union. . Dr. Hartman is receiv
ing hundreds of such letters daily. All
classes write these letters, from .the
highest to the lowest
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti
san, the clerk, the editor, the states-
j uiau, uie preacuer ait agree mat I e-
, rn-na is tne catarrh remedy of the age.
I The stage and roetruni, recognising ca-
tarrh as their greater enemy, are eg-! says he has not had occasion to une Pe
pecially enthusiastic in their praise and j ru-na for other ailments. The reason
testimony. for this is, most other aliments begin
Any man who wishes perfect health with a cold. Using IVm-na to
must be entirely free from catarrh, promptly cure colds, he protects his
Catarrh ta wnll nloh nnlu.,..! . n.. 1 f ....tl.. .i . . .
( -- biuiwo.
omnipresent, rwru-na is the only ab-
solute safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent
colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catrarh
out of its victims. Te-ro-na not only
cures catarrh, but prevents. Every
household should be supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds and to
i v k . I. i .
! forth.
The governor o! Oregon is an ardent
The Remark was Ambiguous.
"That young man has a brilliant
future before him," said the phrenolo
gist. And the little Boston boy who was
having his bumps examined polishsd
his spectacles and exclaimed:
"Pardon me, but you open up a very
interesting field of Inquiry. Where
else could my future be if it were not
before me?"
raw
It Is the right ot every child
to be well born, and to the
parents it must look for
health and
Great
responsibility, and
no taint of disease
to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most
pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen
sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular
Swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity.
How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach
themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have
any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed,
healthy children? Cleanse your own
you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures
of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made
mankind healthier and happier.
There is no remedy that so surely
a purely vegetable medicine, narauess in us euects, ana can oe i&iten
by both old and young without fear of any bad results.
Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help yen.
This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and
Skin diseases. THC TWITT
1
'ii:.7ir is, tM ' -
For
- 9W
OF OREGON
. in His Family
and Grip
r
"Hi
n
SALEM, OREGON.
admirer ol Te-ru-na. He keeps it ton
tluually in the hou e. In a recent let-
ter to Dr. Hartman he says:
State of Oregon,
Executive Department,
Palem, May 9, 1808.
The reruns Medlclue Co.,Colombns,0.:
Dear Sirs I have had occasion to
use your re-ru-na medicine in my fanu
ily lor colds, and it proved to be an ex
eel lent remedy. I have not had occa
sion to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, VY. M. Loid.
ti Ml V. .1 a . a . .
i win oo noticed mat tne governor
- lauinr agninvt oiner aiinieuts. ill IS IS
exactly what everv other famllv in the
. ,. . . . . . . :
United States should do. Keen Pe.
ru-na in the house. Use It for coughs,
colds, la grippe, and other climatic
affections cf winter.and there will be no
other ailments in the house. Such
families should provide themselves with
a ronv of Dr. Hariman'a fru Knrk on,
(titled "Winter Catarrh." Address
I Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Genuine Philosopher.
"Craps all burnt to flinders?"
"Yea."
"No rain in sight?"
"Not a drap."
"Tootally mint, ain't you?"
"letotallyl"
"Well, what air you a-smilln' over?"
"I'm smilin' at the prospect of the
sheriff com in' to levy
on nothin!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
happiness.
How incon
ceivably great
is the parents'
how important that
is left in the blood
blood and build up your health, and
reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood
1
m 'Air
V.lllVT?
troubles as b. S. fc. It searches out even hereditary
poisons, and removes every taint from the blood,
and builds up the general health. If weaklings
are growing up around you, right the wrong by
putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It u
SPKCiriC CO., Atlanta, Cm.
isUrxjIy
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and to the healthy, because Its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it Is wholly free from every objectionable
Pennine
J9 f tr
AUFORNIA fifi ym
.S&n FV&rcieo.
Louisvill
Ky
by ell drui-sts, Price
Getter Than Name Canned.
Mm fwople think that the only
really good canned pea ha, apricots,
cherries and the res! are the ones which
are canned at home. The reason them
people think this is that they have
never tried Monopole canned peaches
and apricots and clurrles. If you will
buy a can from your grocer and don't
in ins iney are even bettor than your
"U1" ever put up, we'll not have an
other word to say to you about Mono
polo. If your grocer doesn't handle
Aionopola groceries send us his name.
adiiams A Kerr Bros., rortUnd.
May Not Dt.
M'l - . ...
iKir iijonos nas patented a new
pocketbook.
Wagg There oucht to he mnnn
in
that
Mothers will find lira, fHnilow'i Sooth.
K?i V w5 th b"t " to un lor their
"" uurwg ins uwuiiug pvnod.
Certainly Seemed Strange.
"Yes," she explained to Johnny,
"we have sited Uod for a little baby."
Hoi long alter twins arrived.
Wall l ....I tl a ll
vii, iviuuinHicu UIIIIDT to nlS
- . 'a,t,1,er' '
dWo'
! mini,!. .1 - .
i. iuuuj mat yon
now how big an order vou
gave."
For conirhs and coldi Ihsre it ne better
medicine than IWt Cure for Coiuuiuu
Uou. Trice 35 cu u.
Dividing the Blame.
"I see It stated (hat the Alps have
coat 301 lives in the past ten year."
"Yet It doesn't seem quite right to
put all the blame directly on the Alps."
"Why not?"
"Don't vou think most ol them wore
killed by the climb-it?"'
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Th Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of Cf&ti
Few Savers In Sheffield.
Not 10 per cent of the large warn
earners In the English cntUury trado
save a farthing, declares the Lord May
or of Sheffield.
For front-bite, chilhaina, sore and lame
Joints, utiffncusof mum-Ira try Iluinlin'
Wiaard Oil. It won't disaK)lnt you I
Simple Rule la Harmony.
A mingling of the two colors s
green veil disposed over a blue hat. or
. k"0 ol !lvet ribbo of th combined
ouauoa, girca wine to wie simplest lol-
lotto.
FITA J"""'r Curat o fltn ar mimm
2!-S2,ii K K 1 '
M. la.B.U. Hnn.. I.q ui ...ti ,i-i-.(.rhla.r
Mind Over Matter.
Mrs. Jenke How did you manage to
keep cool )esterda? It was so hot.
Mrs. Brown Why, I went out shop-ping-
for Christmas things. Detroit
Free Press.
f7 iH:"hiaieprT
. J inb araa. TaMaa ijuul. Vm f
I.J In lima. .!! br lruiMa. M
DIDN'T HURT A BIT!
We extract, crown and bridge teeth
without Indicting (lain, Our inolh.nU
are modorn and meet with the approval
of the nioet exacting. Call and tee us.
Examination free. Feci reuouable.
Both 'phone.: Oregon South 2!9I: Co
lombia Kg. Open evenings till 9. Hun
days from 9 to 12.
WISE BROS., Dentists.
I ORTXANll,
Acts GerUj
cts pie'&saivClyt
Acts Beneficially
as a Laxative
quality or substance. In the process ol
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To pet its beneficial effects buv the
manufacturer! hv the
Cal.
Atew York.N.Y.
fjfty cents per bottl,
5
Bad Coughs
"I hid bad
cough for sis
weeks and could
find no relief
until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pccto
rsl. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
L. Hawn, Newlngton, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run Into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait,, but take"
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
TkMlttMitJ.,at.,. Ailfarrr!.'
!""." ft. It ha tall. I,.. .!
jo ua it. ih.n aon't II. l kaewa.
II with him. W. wiiiib,"
J. C A I KK CO- Him
A Stey-et-Home Traveler.
Stranger What Wonderful talm el.l
""" roinwii ua must nave been a .
great travetttr In his day.
Nutlvo lie was never outside the
county in his llfo, but, you see, his
mind has wandered foi years.
- Nla Suit
Ilodgo I've got a suit of clothes for
every day in the week.
Podge (tmnplciouily) I never soe
you wear any but the one you have on
now.
Ilodgo (cheerfully) That's the suit.
i
DII.A. I.....I .... . . .
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Over PUls.
CSust Bear Signature of.
See Foc-Slmlle Wrapper Betew.
YotT Mall aa4 a aa?
to take Oa ffaj
FOI BEADACKC
FOR DIZZINESS.
rca biuousxess.
FOB TORPID tlYEI.
r C9NSTIPATISR.
rOI SALLOW SKI I.
roa THCC3MPLUI0I
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Cor. Third and Washington bts.
OKKUON.
JOHN POOLE, PORTLAND, ORB.
Foot ol Morrison Street.
Cm give you the best bsrKslns In Hollers
and Engines, Windmills, l'utnp. nd ine.
ltl!SuiineJr- W.'M"1 Hwn Machines a
spoclslty. Hre us before liuylnu.
r
TWO PER CENT DIVIDEND.
We will pars dividend of a per tent per
month on money (fluup), tmyalilu monthly:
good security. I slt or wrl '
r
PORTLAND DIVIDEND CO.
I.. M nAVItt I .-f.l .
243 Washington 8t City.
WUUH UflUUtH
Will tell you, It he has trlrd them, that
the best Hplces, llakin Powder, Colloe
and Canned (ioods packed are the
MONOPOIE
The IsM Is a beautiful blue. Beware
of imitations.
WADHAMS A KCRR BROS.,
rWfsmf, Ol.
Bargains in
Uniforms...
FOR SALE - Supply of Military Full
Dress Coats, White Helmets, (Spiked), a
White Delts, suitable for Bands, Lodges,
Etc.
L. H. KNAPP, 1
Quartermaster Third Regiment, f
PORTLAND, OREQON. I
VfiivncoM
There f no' satisfaction keener
tharj bema dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm
YOU ARE SUM OP Tffld
Ir YOU WE All
WATEBPDOOF
ILED CLOTHIN
MADE IN MACK OR YELLOW
D BACKED BY, OUR OUABAKTE
J.TOWK CO.B03TON.MA3;
A3 YOUB DEALER,
If ha Kill not sumly vou
for BUT frt coining of flrmmt end hots.
N, P. M. V.
So. 4 10.
iTTTHElt wrltlig to svdTerttem pleaee j
it aeaUo MUe paper.
CARTERS
1
s
o
1
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