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• • •
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e
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A V
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♦'
4
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• • •
Knees Became Stiff
Fhm Years of Severo Rheumatl«m
The cure * f If nry J <»• , lataln. 1*
Stori on Htrevt. I> *•<
, Maa«. I» an*<<b-
«w victory by
H
I'» N>r««: arllla.
Thia great m* !l< Ine hi» »u. .- le t In
tn*i y rases where > .her» have utterly
'
fer* I from rh m.*il»m flv« years, it
hrpt tn« fr**n; busi’ • • «nd - *u««d «<•
erurlallng ; <lr
Hy kn««a would be.
come is »tiff as st,«I
I tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hood'» Harsai rills, soon felt mu* h
better, ami now < nsidrr mi«*df en-
tlrriy cured. I r<
nimend ll*>od*»."
(lot It ti I iv In usual ll*tu!-l f *tn or
chu, olaled lab.c * lulled bnrsntahs.
ti»tt»r book Cut »Ida.
If you want tc mnk« ths trat of
your Ilf«, don't »pend much time IB
tanking within and wondering If your
feeling» ar» all right.
lx>>k ou tat de
Instead, and •«« what you ar» doth«
for oihara. what you ar« saying about
other people, how you are behaving tr
th*aM around you
If you are bebav
tng kindly and truly to your Leigh
lair you will t t ri. far wrong.
Shake Into Tour Sho«a
_______________
atoe-.r«..« rap. _ _
a _______
p<«v<1«r fur the to««. ft mrw»
(HUeful. Rw?4l«a. im * «rti'ig.________ fewt.
ww «ho«
. Mold t.«y ail Pr
and Hhn»
Htorva«.
»< rtot Rfljr «’ils'l' i!«
NafHpb
yiO K Addr—<• A h <>l?w..l
N. Y.
Doing Wall.
“Hnw'a your boy getting along In
neighbor
the big citv*“
naked
a
“Fine,“ replied th» farmer
He get«
hla name In the paper« almost »very
A ay now
H»'i one of them
•Mera you rcml »o much Rlxuit."
l*»ttk'» Tye Salve for Over 10O Year«
haa I m - i - ii um *I for conge.*te<i ami in
flamed cy< », remove« film or »cum
over the rj • ••
All <lmggl»ta or How
ard lirua.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Kauallty rf th» Sea»».
Traveling In II r country, I observe
with Indignati' i. that lb» »cnracrow In
•very grid I» repreaented aa a man1
Th» flapping of a woman'» »klrt. the
waving of l i r '
Ij 1» »> »ffectlv» for
■ '
to th» dang
f a coati W» will
eventually dl.i'lwo man tn «very
itotol—London Truth
Honor Tr»»» »nd Plant».
Tha Rlam*
al» ay« offer llbatlm.a
tn tree» before ' ittln« thorn down
Tha native» of S mnira pay » pro la I
honor Io certain tree« •uppoaed to
e-mhody tha wood »pirli», while Ihn tn
habitant» of the Society Inland» pay
atmllar rest-* . t to »onia pianta.
HOOli RIVER ORCHARD LAND
for aalr by owner, choice ten acre»
mile» from city, elevation al-uit l.fioo
fret, almoat level, red »hot »oil. two
aerra a>x yvar-okl tree», balance raw
■tata. Price I1.7IW. eaay term». To
reliable J-arty will gi»* work clearing
ami caring for ml joining ten acre»,
amount to apply on purchaw price. A<l-
drewa P. O. Boa 131. Portland. or phono
A 537«.
/
*
»’ •»»
'7.
■» -r'..
e-'
•* ».
"
A
» '
-I-
................
•
».. » . •. «
New
HairVig or
Oz/r
Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good,
the best thaf was made. But
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, is berter. It
is the one grcai specific for fall
ing hsir. A new preparation In
every way. New bottlo. New
contents. Ask your druggist to
show It to you, ’She new kind ”
w mal« our new Hair Vigor It
bara tba allgbtaaf «*rct upon
aw m.y »•« Il
at time vkb
Stop.
'. %
• '•»
Äy
MEREDITH
(’HAI'TEH, XX
(<*»otlnu«d )
Hhc knew that Mr» Copeland had in-
truated 1^’lghton with no »uch m«a-
i «age. for »be waa on telephonic term»
' with Zelda. and Morri» Ix lghton wa»
1 >*f rather heroic proportion» for an er-
' rund l»oy.
“Mra. Copeland would never forgive
me If I forgot." said Morrla. wlehlng
to prolong hl» moment at th» door.
"1 shall come If I can." »aid Zelda.
raising her vole« slightly, ao that nvr
lather might hear.
' And I apologia» again for disturb
ing. But I feared
Mrs. Copeland's
wrath;" and Morris grinned rather
foolishly.
"You are a faithful m*»»«*ng«r. and
I thank you very much." said Kaida»
formally; but when the door closed <»n
him and she heard his step on tho walk
the tears sprung to her syr» In her
joy at the thought that he had remcm*
b«r»dl
When she went Imck to her father
he waa poring over hla pa tiers at th«
tabla.
"It was that Leighton fellow, I don't
like him." said Itarneron, sharply.
"I'm very aorry." Bald 7a-lda.
"I don't Ilk« him.” the old man ra-
pealed, and he did not raise hla eye«,
but kept them u|»>n th» papers.
"What dreadful liars w» are, you
• nd I. Kara iMmeron." she said, going
back to her old post my the mantel.
"You have used language to me that
is Infamous, blasphemous, from a child
to a father."
"Very likely,” she said, "but I can't
dis*-uea these thing» with you any fur
th»r."
Mlghton's appearance had broken
the »pell; It hail given her new cour
age and assurance, though It had not
lifted the burden from her heart. Her
father waa loath to part with
h**r:
there was the extension of the trustee
ship to I*» effect; he was about
to
make an appeal to her. throwing him
self on her mercy, when »he »aid. half
turning to go
"You n«e*l not be afraid 1 will »Ign
your deed. And I have not the slight-
e»t idea of holding you to account f *r
any of your acts.
Only only"-— and
her eye« fl lied and her voice broke—
“only you must never speak my moth-
er'» name to me agnln!"
"Yea; yea. 1 understand," he »»Id
absently; though It was clear that he
did not know what she meant.
Hhe turned and lo«»k«*d at htrn mus«
Ingly. with a composure that was r«»»n-
piste; t»ut a barrier In her heart broke
down suddenly.
"My girlhood, th» beautiful Ignor*
It bs-
ance of life, has all gone now
gen to go as soon as I came home to
live with you; but I wlah ! wish It
had n<»t gone so wretchedly, so cruel
ly. Good night.**
Rh» spoke with difficulty, and h* saw
that she was d»-*eply move«!; and »'\«n
after the ruolls of her skirts had died
away In th« hall above he •(<»«»«! look
ing after her. and listening an«! w»n-
Then be opened a bundle ■ f
dering
containing ht» computation»
papers
and over them In deep a!»s«»rptlon.
"Rhe will sign It. she will sign It."
he repeated, though he dhl not ral»«»
his head.
He went In and closed the door, mut
tering. "The corn' The com!*
doesn't car» "
».ill
perfectly,
"Hh» understand»
Merriam; "but If» quit» like her to
Her mother did
wish to shield him
It'» a »harne for th»
It before her.
money to hav» «on» •o; but It wa« In-
evitable, »nd I’m glad If» over now"
Morri» wa» silent. R<»ln»y Merriam
was growing old and th« thought of It
touched him deeply, for Rodney Mer
riam waa hl» tw»t friend, a wmr«J«.
• n »Ider brother, who »t*<o*| to him for
manllnc»» and courage, much a» Carr
represented In hl» »ye» scholarship and
professional attainment
"You never saw Zebla's mother?"
asked Merriam. pr«-»ently.
"No."
"Your father and my »l»ter were
once «ngaged to be married." »aid Mar-
' Your father wa» my Intimate
rtam.
friend. Morri«, We were levy» togeth-
and
er al collvgw It'» your college
I'm glad you went there,
mine. to*v
Y our father would have liked It so.
(kune of the fellows who taught us
taught you. When you saw them you
scholar«.
They
•aw gentleman an*!
gav« up th« iflanc» of grvater things
to »lay th»»» among the »Im» and ma
ple» of th» old campus.
' Tour father move«! here.
H» w*»
an ambtttou» man. Th»r» waa »v»ry
likelihood of hl» taking a high place at
th» bar; and h» had. too, a la«*» for
politic» Then h» met my elater. Hh»
the youngeat member nt our fam-
only a girl at th» »nd of th« war
was a very beautiful woman. Mor-
Hh» and Z«w ar« much alike; but
haa marked trail» of her own. I
don't quite account for them
Her
mother waa a quick-witted
woman,
well educated for her day. Zee 1» mor»
a woman of th» world than h»r moth
er was and ah» haa mxw spirit."
Merriam apaned a drawer In hl» ta
bled and drew out a lulnlalur» paint-
./
•
Ç—Zelda Dameron—P
CHAITEH XXI.
At midnight ¡lighten sat In the old
hou»« In Seminary Square debating ■
Situation with Rodn«> Merriam
"What ws »aid to her this aftemovn
Hhe
evidently failed to arouse her.
•Ither d*»»»n‘t
understand,
or • hr
Th» R»»l Injury.
Ton know tb» f«tn of th» pitcher
th»t «*>»» to the wall too often " "Go
tng to the well never hurt a pitcher
yet
It'» going to the comer «aloon
bush
thnt Mnd» him back to th«
league«" DhllnAelphtg Lnlger.
■'
— 1
• «
./ • » ’
/
.
••
NICHOLSON
sd on 1
■ ... n
IL ; ;t n hl« sp
utvAsis «« mu stucJh-d
StuUfe
It iiMchtly for a mo*
n»»nl b«*f<»r«' h.cnding It to l«elghton
’ ll m »• undemtoiMl in the
i^mlb
that they were to bu married, though
there w««s nsvrr any formal snn<ninc<
no nt
Your father meanwhile was ss-
UMlshlng
hlmxlf
Then
Margaret
wont East to visit a friend of hers
When I got loaeM. a llttls later, I fou id
that It ua« all pff |»«twren her and
your father. Th«» girl had never boen
away from home bsforo. and the p«n*
pls sh< visited put her through lively
pares It was easy to admire her. and
ths admiration from strangers went
to her head. Ma tit»na naan't very say
In those days, and Margaret had mlti
ed a good dsal of ths
•he was entitled to.”
The old. man paused, b*»t In thought,
and Morris was triad of tb« »llenc» H»
was trying to construct for himevlf the
past to •*•« hla father «• Rodney M«r
Ham had painted him. and to •««. too
Merriam as «he had been
wh«n hl« father knew and loved her
’There'• n<> uaa ffulrm Into IL She
•toppxl h rltln< to your father wlth-
out any wimlfif that «he had rhatK-d
Hhe w*» c«tmpletr!y carried away with
the ririteni<«nt of her New York el
partencoa Hhr waa not r«ady !<> »••ttH
down >rt a while, »he told
him.
I
»opposed It Mould all coms right, for
I had faith In her
Hh«* waa a true-
hcartwj. grntje wonvtn. but she w.i«
proud and h«?sdstr<»ng; and y<»ur fath
er had his pride, too
I don't blame
him for taking it hard
closed nls
ofllcs here and went t-ack to Tlppeca-
nor.
I don't believe they ever saw
each • •t’.- ■ Og
I'm n d .tiro. ‘ ut
that you will do what Is right.
You
are the son of your father
I don't be
lieve , ou take things as hard aa he
did. Ikin't do It
And don't rememl»*r
what 1 liave told you to-night. It's a
queer story. And It hasn't any moral
at alt. Your father mls»<*d something
out of hie life the fltie ardor of .11»
younger n>anh<x>d, muybe
Hut he had
your mother and he had you II wasn’t
he that was punished"
II» was silent a moment, and then
blurted out:
"What does Zeids think of l'olio, kt"
"I don't know!"
Morris rose ani
walked the length of the room.
"What do»-» she think of you. then?"
demanded Marriam. looking directly at
Morri»
"I think she hat*-» m«.** »aid Morris
Hr turned and left the house abruptly,
leaving the old man atone with
hi»
me morie»
CHAPTER XXlt.
Ears lUnprvn sat In the sitting-
room as he always did. watting for
Zrlda to com»* to brsskfaat. but aa she
stood upon the threshold, whence she
had often called her good-morning, he
did not look up from the n< w spaper
with hl» usual smile
Hh» was touch
ed by Ute pathos of his figure
11«
seemed older, more shrunken; hla pro-
flle. as the early light give It t*> her
was less hard
Hla lean cheeks had
the touch of color they always wore
In the morning from ht» careful shav
ing, and hla h*ng hair waa brushed
back with something more than Its us
ual uncompromising smoothness. A
certain prlmnesa and rigidity in him
which had often vexed her, struck
only her pity now.
"Father!"
He rose and turned toward her with
» pathetic appeal In hla eyes
"Oood morning, Zee," he aald. Hab-
it was strong In htm and they usually
went to breakfast as soon as ahe cam -
down
11c took a step now toward th»
dining-room.
"Father, I wl»h to speak to you
moment," ah» «aid. kindly: and
pa u»e*l.
"1 am aorry for what hap
pen«d Ia»t night. I waa not quite my-
■elf; I «aid things that wlll always
trouble m« If you -uni»«« you can for
give ms. 1 was wrong about every
thing
You must let me help. If 1 CAM
help you- In any way."
H* «aid nothing, but stared at her
"What angered me waa that you
weren't quit» frank, father.
1 didn't
care about th« money. It wasn't that
-but If things haven't gon» well with
you. I wish to »hare th» burden. No—
I mean II— that I am aorry- let u» ba
quit« good friend» again.**
Hhe went up to him quickly and took'
his hand.
"Father," ■h« sstd.
"Zee. my litt Is itirl—my little viri.
he begun brokenly, touching hsr cheeks
with trembling hands
"Yea, father." ahe aald. wishing to
help him
"I have t een very wicked: 1 have led
a bad life. I must not harm you; 1 am
not flt-------"
"You ar» my father." ah» aald. and
touched hla forehead with her lipa,
wondering at herself.
Hhe led htm to the table and talked
to him brightly on Irrelevant matters
Th» situation was now In her own
hands and aha would not fall again.
Hhe usually visited th» kitchen after
breakfast to make h»r list for th» gro
cer; but thia morning »he went back to
th» sitting-mom with her father, The
autumn morning waa cool, and
•he
bant and H«ht»»d th» flrs
"Now," «he said, rising quickly and
smiling at him. "th»r» ar» th**»» both-
•rs>m» busln»»» matters that w» w»re
talking about last night I wish io sign
that paper
r /
-AM
interacting reop'».
e v h?«
Tba lntere»tn.< people do not poea.
**YoU
«I f * II. /x’»* ** T* * t»*d had
l>««n u»rn to pi*cr< and thrown upon They do not rave. They do not strut
ih« Mindhn< In th* *r«t* —halt had al- and awagger They walk normally and
talk unoicltadly. They do not become
d<>*iroysKL
"That la probaLI) Ju»t aa wall
•oulful In a few aaconda after you
•hall make • n«*w oti*." i •be »aid. la a meet them. They do not talk »bop or
1 wish you pared» tbe dtotlngutoblng label« and
ma i ter-of-< uurw t<»n«
would tell m». «O that I may und»r- •am.arka at their craft. They are
«tanti, just what II la that haa hap
more llk»ly to dodge behind pillar«
peti«*!"
than to jump In front of cam area, nor
"It's a l»>n< itory. ! th »ught 1 »bou
do they contend with the other player
a trvat fartun« ft
t*e al’ie to
folk on the world’» »tag« for the atar
ar«’«»*! my
ar**
»■•o
ll *•• my
■r the leedirs tody'» »bare Ln the
A'hat I propoaed ataiut th« «ir«-d w
It is UmellghL
purely »«inab to shield my»*-If
a ar^vr matter I hava betrayed you-
I ha%»* l>» tray»d your nwthvr’a trutt 1
aw rubbvd you.”
I haven’t bran robl»*d father, and I
don’t intmd that anybody ahall ui*
»uch wurds to me
Wa •h.tll ma hr th*
load; no ««ike na<*d avrr know that any •
thlra haa happened ”
"You art kind; you ara more than
rvntroui. Z*e. but I wm mad «rh*n I
in cases of Poor Appetite,
aahed you tn r**rrr*«t» th» trust last
r.Iabt. I am a bad man; 1 m*xst faca
Headache, Heartburn, Sour
ry sltui; ! hav» lived • lytnr. »vl! Ufa
Rising«,
Bloating, Indigcs-
! am a thlaf. won»« than a thl^f "*
"My father can’t t*a a thlsf.” •hv
tion. Dyspepsia, Costive-
aald.
”! am a thlaf your unrlt will •**
nr««, Biliousness and Ma
that I am punish»«!.
And ft will ba
hatlar ao If only 1 did not drag jfua
laria, Fever and Ague, is
down, smirch your name "
Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
H»r slrrngth hrr r«-adlnrss to mr*t
tha situation grew as »h«- aavr
his
ters.
For over 57 years it
weakn« ■»«
•’How Lad Is It. father: hava w» any
has been assisting sickly
thing ¡»ft* I*un‘t b» afraid to tall rri”
and
run down people back
If
It’s concealment you must avoid,
wa haven’t a thing
to health, and its friends
Har tone tvaaaurad him; he lifted hl»
are therefore legion. You
head with more courage
really ought to try this
"This houar tha pla«a In the coun
try they era fr»». They ar* yours to
wonderful remedy at once
day.
My in vestment«'' he hesitated
and be satisfed that it is
and blinked at the word "they can n >t
corn» Lack to injure you,"
the only one you need to
Then this house and th» farm ara
keep you healthy.
still ours *'
”Thay ara y«>ura. not mln»
I have
wasted a«.» much’
It »«• a fortune —
nearly half a million dulLtr« when 1
Sand Grains Travel Far.
began throwing It away.”
The travel« of grain» of »and hnvo
”1 don’t txlleva that’s very much.
When you haven’t a million you’re
long been a matter of «clentlflc rec
you’re not In It’" and she laughed ord
Year» ago It wa« established
"Th» b*»s of anything else isn't worth that particle» picked up on the coast
n>l«ht
crying over,
And then, you
of I'a» de Calais had their origin In
have mada a treat deal more out of
the rock» of Brittany, from ISO to
If
l«0 mile« dlvtnnt
Another »tandnrd
Ha fllm hed. knowing how culpable
fact ta the discovery on the • o > -.t of
he was. but her gen«r>>alty and kind
Itonmark of chalk dust which un
nest were lifting hl» »pint,
doubtedly < ime from tba cll.T» of
”1 have given you an option on I
Normandy
piece of ground — you may know It—
out by the creek. and h»ve received a
Mothers will nnd Mn Winslow’s F< 4h!n|
thousand dollar« on account of It. It
Syrup tu- b. it r«*tnedv t > use tut their equorea
It grew out lut it. g the uething period.
may !*e binding on you.
of my necessity, It la not fair for me
to talk to you of the«» things at al!
"Maliel. I dou t p.upi.m* ——“
You should take advice of some one
"Well, II*- rye. I've noticed that, but
else just «» though there wars no «ort
daddy »ay» you'd belter prop, >se !>«►
of tie 1*etwren u».”
th it fore long or there will be doin'».“
"We are not g »Ing to do It
“Wlirn you Interrupted me. Mabel,
way.’’ snld Zeid » d-' Istvci)
'We are
going to understand this l»etwren our- I wn» about to »ay that I do not pro
•alvMS
Now this strip <»f ground that po.-e to
wslt
any longer to learn
has been practically sold.
What Is whether you do or do not return my
there ab««ut that?"
love."
"Tha nion.y »houid be returned. *»r
"Oh. Oeonte! TM» 1» ho sudden!
<»ffer*»d to them. Ilalcotnb wa» manag-
II rm at on Boat
Ing It—
A TRULY BENEFI
CIAL AID
‘Mr.
it wasn't regular.’'
"It was my fsulL Zee"
"I don’t bsllsva IL He was contrlv
Ing a pitfall that Is whst might have
been expected of him
And he ram* t
our house and pretended to be
frh’hd' *•
"Yea; he pretended that, but ! pre
tended much more
l»< *«!t is s->me
thing that feeds on Itaelf"
If you ran a th- -• store, would you
like It if y ir ch-rks 1
ght shoes of
•n opposition d»*!*r
COFFEE
1
TEA SPICES
(To ba continued •
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
I
oust mom
« uaih
llrl«« Hair l-a.llr
N uiihtou . devli«-» for dr,...
worn
<-n'» hair have tMMto deelsned i, -inly
th«* majority loturtstlng of compiiiaied
el*-*'trl.al fans or comriv
an<<-a. which proved pe.
fc* tly aaliafsrtory In every
way but «utirvly luiprac
Heal tn the ordinary home
Botue simple arntugvmcut,
■liflilar to th«- on« recent
ly d«vl««d, serve» tbe pur-
| xm »«‘ much better,
It con»l»ts of ft com
bined «kali and hair dryer
which In appearance close
ly resemble« a pair of
curllnx Irons. Tbe comb
1» metallic and ha» a hoi-
low back, fitting Into which Is th»
The latter Is in two
heat lug Iron,
part», forming a spring to hold It In
place whm »Upped within the hollow
back of the comb. In ualng thia hair
dryer the heating Iron 1» held over a
gaa jet or other flame until hot and In-
aerted Into the comb.
The heat 1» transmitted to the teeth
of the comb, drying the hair as the
Wlt|4 thia
comb 1» drawn through It
device the hair can be very quickly
and eaaliy dried at the aame time aa
the neevaaary operation of combing
the hair
cuossna DLVLRS
R>« tl * no oat 1
------------- - --- J
For the Ambitions
/
llnfocrgitv ?
education/
by ->«11 f-W t’-— e ' o rane t a**. * m
p-rww All ia,un*t W u> Idu.g «liai
,*•
I, Fl.I M
situi-nt, pv|e »f t„r r.o«, o, unir«* a
ir »«*■-» ,*1 u 1 m * pi»p* eng n-ere and
wane «takers X» pralm.lnary etamioa
le-w Is r- , nd. th;, iua,l
u,-aua
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With th«wr M« her« >«ea I» Ike habit nt tKylag.
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ra i*>»f.TMu4. CO
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F.isal«* 4 ssrried 1 rasp 8(Mi Mile«,
A few day« ago an rag!» waa
killed at tbe Elllaon ranch near E-dge-
wood In thè upper part of St.klyou
On one of Ita fret wa» at-
county,
tached a No S eteri trap whlch had
apparently been on the big
birci'«
talon about two week«
It haa just been learned that on
November 22 an eagle got Into a No
1 steel trap belonging to N. Green
•late of Plymouth.
Amador county,
and carried ths trap away with It. It
!• believed that the eagle killed
at
Edgewood, which 1» about Joo mil«s
from Plymouth on an air line. Is tbe
earn« that «* ape I
with Green slat««
trau about ten days before
4
r,trt
5.00
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AU w.«k rail,
Wise Dental Co.,i«e*
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Palnlen»
r»r wan
n»« w, DentbitH
• a a k
ISO
the best medicine
OUCMS
OLD!
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