FETTERED
BY ALIXANOKN ROBERTSON
"Johttm'n rmte," "llttl Swtmrt." "Imttlm. fM Stwlug lirt,"
"SoUmaktr t Llafn." " rtda f Win." "Dim ma
Tmrp." "JVars'a Itgacr," ttc.Ctc.
CHAPTER VIII. (Continued.)
A abort time later, and he drew up in
font of the old mill. It waa at pictur
wque a apot aa one could well tmag-luw,
for great trees overhung the ruined mill
and the noisy fall of the water orer the
dam could be plainly heard.
Roger had evidently been here before
and made all arrangements, for, even ai
he leaped to the ground and waa in the
act of lifting Carol down, the door open
ed and a woman appeared in view, hold
ing a aputtering candle.
The ahadow of a terrible crim hung
over the place, and most people in the
neighborhood avoided it, especially, after
nightfall. All the money In the vaults
of the treasury could hardly have tempt
ed one of the negroes on Richmond Ter
race or Parrel Chace to have willingly
gone to the haunted mill when darkness
had descended upon the land.
What thia crime was does not enter
into our story, so far as particulars are
concerned, but let it suffice to say that
the mad miller murdered his wife in a
fit of jealousy, and also the man who was
working for him, ending the terrible tra
gedy in a fitting manner by taking his
own life.
The children of this unhappy couple
had been taken in charge by relatives,
who tried to rent out the mill, but the
effort was in vain, for all united in de
claring it was haunted, and that in the
middle of the night they would be arous
ed by a terrible din.
They declared they heard the mad mill
er chasing his wife and hired man from
room to room, cursing and reviling, while
they prayed and pleaded with him. Then
would come the sound of heavy blows
with a knife, one for each person, heavy
falls, terrible groans, and silence would
ensue. .
For some years back the mill had been
inhabited by a woman who called herself
Mrs. Randall, and it was assumed that
she was a widow. She was quiet and
troubled no one, and always seemed to
have enough money to keep herself in ex
istence and aid those poorer than herself.
Carol was warmly received. She sank
wearily into a chair, and then gazed
about her with a trifling show of interest,
while the woman went to prepare a room.
Somehow the young girl had thought
Mrs. Randall's eyes had rested upon her
in a most singular manner, and yet to
her knowledge she had never seen the
lady before. j
That ahe was a lady despite her poor
surroundings was plain to be seen. Her
hair had once been black, but waa now a
silver gray, and brushed smoothly away
from a forehead that was white aa snow,
though furrowed by the cares of years.
The room in which Roger and Carol
were left was scantily furnished, and
what few articles there were showed
signs of age, having, no doubt, once been
the property of the mad miller.
Upon one wall waa a picture, in a small
frame, with its face turned away. Sev
eral other pictures there were, but none
had been treated in this way.
She saw Roger standing near her, bis
eyes glued upon her form as though he
was drinking in all her loveliness, and
she did look beautiful beyond all com
parison in her wedding dress of white
silk, but somehow her mind wandered
back again to the picture on the wall,
and again she let her eyes fall upon it.
Curiosity in itself is strong enough in
any one, but it was some greater power
than this that urged Carol to walk over
to the picture. It seemed as" though some
invisible power had hold of her hand and
was leading her on.
She turned the little picture, gave one
glance, and then, with a cry of dismay
and astonishment, let it fall back in its
old position.
She had gazed upon the face of her
tattler!
CHAPTER IX. ,
What did it mean?
This was the question that kept ringing
its changes through her brain as she
stood there before that mysterious pic
ture. ' J 1
The face was that of a man in the
prime of life, evidently between thirty
five and forty, and so different was it
from the Lawrence Richmond of the pres
ent that she might not have recognized
it had not she seen a copy of the same
picture upon the wall at home.
What mystery was this? By what
right did this lone woman, who came
from no one knew where, have her fath
er's picture upon' the wall? Was the
fact of its face being turned in to be con
sidered an insult, or what? Her blood
began to leap through her veins, but she
was suddenly aroused by the voice of
Roger.
"Carol!" '
A simple pronounciation of her name.
but there was that in the tone that caus
ed her heart to seemingly stand still.
Roger had only obtained a glimpse of
the face that was inclosed in the gold
frame and turned to the wall, and he had
not recognized it, of course. His uiind,
too, was upon other things, and he paid
little heed to the emotion of the young
girl save as it. referred to him.
He came a step closer to her. His arms
were held out, his pleading eyes fixed up
on her own with a glance that was al
most fascination.
How she longed to throw herself into
those arms and be forever at rest; but
she knew full well guilt would never let
her rest, and, with a heroism worthy of
the olden martyrs, she stilled her throb
bing heart as best she could, and held
back.
What did she believe of him, standing
there and looking him in the eyes?
The story of Nora Warner, as told by
that unfortunate girl herself, must have
flashed into her mind like lightning, but,
with her eyes upon Roger Parrel's hand
some, honest face, she was as sure that
' he could do no wrong to any one will
fully as that she drew breath.
That Nora Warner was his wretched
wife she understood too well, for had he
not himself acknowledged the stain up
on his name; but that he had acted the
part of a villain toward her Carol could
never believe,- .:
.Wonderful, 1 Jt lot, what things dart
the mind in a few seconds of
time? Roger could bear the silence no
longer. When he spoke his voice viurat
BY FATE
ed with emotion, which he tried in vain
to suppress.
"Carol, my own love, for the last time
I come to you. a suppliant. Pride has
given way before the love that floods
my soul. You may hate me for thus
tempting you, but I do not look at It in
the same light you do. The sham of
the past ia buried in the mad house. Why
should this woman come between s?
Oh, my poor darling, why were you curs
ed with a love like mine, that seem to
blight where it falls; and yet if I could
serve you by having my poor body tor
tured, willingly would I undergo the in
fliction. You believe me, do you not, be
loved r
"You know I do; Roger. You know that
my heart is wholly yours, and ever will
be, but once again I tell you what you
ask can never be. There rests between
us a deep and unfathomable abyss. My
heart is breaking, Roger, but better that
it should do so with love than shame and
disgrace."
"Shame and disgrace," he muttered,
repeating her words almost unconscious
ly, and with a vague look upon his face.
"Forgive me for saying it, dear, but I
cannot ever be your wife while Nora
Warner lives. - Her death can wipe out
the shame, nothing else.' Until then we
can be nothing to each other."
A light leaped into his face that was
most wonderful to see. It seemed trsns
figured, and the sadness of woe unutter
able gave way to the brightness of hope
and joy.
"Carol," he said, huskily, "would you
be my wife if Norn Warner were dead,
so that her name would be all that was
left of her? Would that indeed wipe
out the disgrace that has fallen upon
the name in your eyes?"
"To both of your questions I have but
one answer yes! Hesven knows how
willingly I would join my lot with yours.
to be with you always, in sickness or in
health; but while Nora Warner lives it ia
impossible. Give up all thoughts of such
happiness, dear Roger, for it is beyond
reach."
She pitied him the more since she had
seen that glad light leap into his eyes,
for she felt sure that he was building up
false hopes.
Not so far as you imagine, my darling.
Even now it seems to me the skies are
growing brighter," he said, drawing forth
a letter.
"What do you mean, Roger?
"Nora Warner is dead!" he replied,
slowly.
The girl gave a start, and an exclama
tion fell from her lips.
"Impossible" she cried.
"Not so, dearest. Read that letter, and
you will see that what I have told you
was the truth. Nora Warner, poor girl,
has found rest. The letter was delayed
in finding its destination, and some kind
fate directed it into my hands. Read."
This was what she read in the great,
coarse scrawl of a man who had been a
scholar once, perhaps, but never a good
penman:
"Mr. Roger Darrel:
"Sir The young woman whom you
committed to my care, Nora Warner,
made her escape from the asylum a week
since, and drowned herself in the river.
We have this day succeeded in finding the
body, which, though badly mutilated by
the fishes, has been identified by articles
of clothing as that of your unfortunate
wife. It shall wait for you two days,
and at the termination of that period,
should you not some, will have the body
interred. With deepest sympathy for your
great loss, I subscribe myself, your hum
ble servant,
"TIMOTHY UK1M, M. L.
"Elysium House on the Potomac."
She read this through and then handed
it back to him with a look of pain on her
face.
"This Timothy Grim, M. D., may on
ordinary occasions be' a keen man, but
fate has made a football with him, or
else this letter has been purposely de
layed so that any deception he may have
intended could be carried out. One thing
is sure: Nora Warner is in the flesh for
days after this letter was written. I
have seen and conversed with her, race
to face."
"Alive and here! What can she want,
poor girl; but why need I ask? If that
be so. then all Is gloom again wnere 1
had caught a glimpse of dawn, and the
darkness will be all the darker and the
Dain more bitter because of it. Oh,
Carol, am I to go from you forever?
Something seems to tell me that If we
nart now it will be never to meet again.
His eves were glued upon ner race, run
of the passionate fire of the absorbing
love that possessed bis soul, and sne
trembled under the look, knowing her
weakness now that love had such a pow-
er over her heart; but she summoned up
her courage and resolutely shut out the
alluring scene that came before her.
"Roger, there is but one answer," sne
said. ''Love can command my life, but
it can never cause nie to forget that I
am a Richmond. As the dearest friend I
have on earth, I look to you, but more
than that you cannot, must not be while
she lives. My answer is heaven help
ns both go! '
He nerved himself to meet it like
man. but it was a terrible blow.
"Carol, it may be you are right, though
1 am too blinded by love and sorrow to
comprehend it. In the future I shall be
to you a friend in time of need. I shall
come and see you here, but never again
as your lover. Then if there is any rela
tive to whom you would like to go, I
will take you there. I hear Mrs. Kan
dall coming. Trust in her, for she is
true friend. And now farewell, my love,
niy life. Farewell, farewell."
Punting, she struggled from his fierce
embrace. He stood there looking at her
while she grew calm and icy cold. Then
turning, he took his hat and left the old
mill.
She sank back with clasped bands and
tearful eyes.
"Give me strength, oh Father in heav
en, for the light of my life goes out with
him!" "
CHAPTER X.
When Mrs. Randall entered the room,
the mind of the young girl leaped again
to the mystery that had epgrossed It be
fore Roger Darrel made hla appeal fr
lire and love her father's picture turned
with K face to the wall.
What was there In the hidden past of
this still handsome woman that connect
ed her with Lawrence Richmond?
The widow had not even heard Carol's
na.me from Roger, he having ouly stated
the bare facts, and she had consented at
once to aid him, her soul recognising the
injustice of such a forced marriage.
Carol possessed a part of her father'!
determined character, and she did not
long beat about the bush. Though her
question apparently startled the widow,
there crept a shadow of pain 'nto her
face and her voice trembled as she said:
"People often turn to the wall the pic
tures of those dead. He Is dead to me."
"Was he a great friend, then?" asked
Carol, breathlessly, her eyes glued upon
Mrs. Randall's face.
"He was more than that, child. Ah! It
Is sad thing to have the one you love
best upon earth turn upon you and revile
you to wrongfully accuse you of that at
which your heart recoils in horror; to
send you from him as he would a leper,
and at one fll sweep, wipe out the hap
py pawi. I loved him," she continued, in
a low, sd tone, "as man was never
loved. I have loved him so truly that I
have forgiven the great wrong he did
me, though my pride would never allow
me to seek his presence again. Upon the
dear graves in the sunny South I have
shed bitter tears, but when I think how
I shall meet them above, where the truth
will be made known, and my heart shown
to be as spotless as the marble shaft
that marks their grave, I take hope
again."
It was at this point that the first gleam
of the light that waa soon to overwhelm
Carol, came into her mind. She could
only sit there with all her senses strain
ed, drinking in the sweet voice of the
widow and await the coining shock.
"Trouble and sorrow have been my
lot. Ah! I never thought I should sur
vive thit dreadful night, and many a
time since I have looked back -to-shudder
and feel my heart grow cold with
the horror that took possession of it. He
turned a deaf ear to my pleadings my
vows and cursed me, but for that I have
forgiven him, for I was innocent. His
curse went home. Uod punished him, oh,
bow terribly, and yet at the same time
I had to suffer with him, for were they
not my darlings? Not one Was left; he
alone remained to curse the blight that
had fallen upon his home, the desolation
that had robbed him even at he had rob
bed me."
All this while Carol had been utterly
unable to apeak a word, but now he
recovered her breath.
"In heaven's name, who are you, and
what relation do you bear to Lawrenc?
Richmond?" she gasped, her eyes atlanie
with eager expectancy.
"I was told afterwards that the courts
had made us strangers, but for eight
years he called me by that dearest name
on earth wife. I am nothing to him
now save the wretched woman from
whom he was divorced, and who loves
him still in spite of her wrongs; but
why do you ask? Your face is white,
and your hands tremble. You advance
toward me you hold out your arms. No,
it must be a dream, for they all sleep un
der the msgnolias. Girl with the eyes
and face of my dead Carol, what relation
does this man bear to you?" and she tore
down the hidden picture, holding it In
front of Carol's face.
He-is my father!"
(To be continued.)
LIGHTEST WOOD THAT GROWS.
Found in Missouri, and It Is Consider
ably Lighter than Cork.
Deep in the bogs and swamps of
southeastern Missouri, in Dunklin and
Butler Counties, where the land is nev
er dry and water from one to six feet
deep stands perpetually In the forests,
there grows a rare and curious tree.
The natives know it as the corkwood,
or cork, tree. Science has given It a
longer name, the Leitnerla floridana,
floridana because it was first discov
ered In Florida along the coast, from
which It has long since been washed
away.
Some meager specimens of It, two to
six feet high, are still found in the
swamp near Appalachicola, Fla., and a
few near Varner, Ark., bnt in both
these places it is exceedingly limited In
numbers, an occasional specimen be
ing found, and hardly rlnes to the dig
nity of a tree. Only In southeast Mis-
sourl, where it reaches a height of flf
teen to twenty feet and a diameter of
two to five inches, Is It really a tree.
What makes the corkwood so re
markable is its exceeding lightness.
Beyond a doubt It is, as William Tre-
lease, of the Missouri Botanical Gar
den, has shown, the lightest tree in
weight that grows. Its wood weighs
less than cork. It is so light that the
natives use It to make floats for their
fishing nets. And yet Its wood, though
so spongy that one may easily sink
one's finger nail in It, Is far tougher
than cork. The specific gravity of cork
wood, as learned from careful tests
made by Professor Nlplier, in St. Louis
is .207. The roots are even lighter
than the stem; a test showed them to
have the astonishingly low specific
gravity of .15.
A further Idea of the lightness of the
corkwood may be gained by a comparl
son with other woods. The great ma
jorlty of woods range between .400 and
.800. Cork Itself is .240. The tree that
approaches closest to the corkwood In
lightness Is the golden fir tree, which
grows In the swamps around Tampa
bay and along the Indian River, nor
Ida. Its specific gravity, according to
Sargent, Is .2010. In comparison with
the corkwood, which Is the, lightest
wood with Its specific gravity of .207
mnv be nlaced the heaviest wood
known, the black lronwood of Florida
whose specific gravity Is .1302.
Reason Enough.
"Marv." said the young matron's
mother, "it seemed to me you were
very cold to John this morning."
"Yes," she replied, "I'm beginning to
suspect him."
"The idea! You have no reason, I'm
sura"
"Haven't I? I dreamed last night
that I saw him kissing another worn
an." Philadelphia Press.
THIS HOUSE FOLLONYS THE SIN.
r, Q t
The House at 11 b. m. The House at 5 p. m.
REVOLVING MANSION BUILT ON A WHEEL IS NEVER IN TUB
SHADE.
An Ingenious French physician has erected, a sanitarium In the Alp and
proposes to give hla patients the benefit of sunshine ail day loug. The house
turns on a platform and always faces the gun. .
Cold Feet For cold feet, wading
ankle deep in cold water In the bath
tub for one or two minutes before re
tiring will be found effective. If re
action does not set in after brisk rub
bing, wrap the feet in flannel; they will
soon thaw out. Do not use hot water
bottles or other debilitating forms of
heat. Cold hands may be treated on
the same principle, but they have to
be kept In cold water usually a much
longer time.
Imagination and Illness. An Inter
esting experiment was recently made
by an English physician in reference
to the relative power of imagination of
the two sexes. He gave to a hundred
of hts hospital patients a dose of
sweetened water, and shortly after
ward entered the room, apparently
greatly agitated, saying he had, by mis
take, administered a powerful emetic.
In a few minutes four-fifths of the
subjects were affected by the supposed
emetic. These were mainly men, while
11 of those not affected were women.
Sources of Typhoid Infection. Seale
Harris mentions the following causes.
milk, files, dust, contact infection, un
cooked vegetables, oysters and lee.
Dairies which supply milk to cltlea
should be regularly inspected; cowa
should not be pastured In lowlands
upon which the sewage of small towns
are drained. Flies present a great
problem. Something may be done to
destroy flies in their breeding places,)
which is largely In the excreta from
horses, and in human excrement
Chloride of lime will destroy the lar
vae. Human excreta used as a fertil
izing agent may carry infection. Vege
tables should be thoroughly washed In
pure water. Ice should be made only
of pure water. Finally the prevention
of typhoid fever should begin by limit
ing the infection to the patient under
treatment The Mobile Medical and
Surgical Journal.
Appendicitis. Appenditicls is In
flammation of the vermiform appen
dix, a finger-shaped addition, or pro
jection, from a portion of the bowel,
located in the right side of the abdo
men. If one feels the upper point of
the pelvic bone, Just below the waist
line of the trousers on the right side,
and draws from that point an Imagin
ary line to the naval, the appendix lies
half way between the two points and
trifle below the line. Appendicitis
shows with a pain In that region, a
sense of hardness or lump there and a
sickness of the stomach, nausea, chill
or actual vomiting. The pain in the
abdomen ,may be slight and steady,
slight and spasmodic or severe, cramp
like and very weakening. Pain In the
spot described is always suspicious,
and Its presence for a few hours is
justification for a visit to the physi
cian and a stay in bed.
HAVE NOT LEARNED ENGLISH.
Nearly a Million and a Half Americans
Cannot Speak Our Language.
The census reports show that In the
year 1900 there were 1,471,332 persona
living In the United States of 10 yeara
of age and over who could not speak
English. This number Included the
Chinese, Japanese and Indians real
dent in this country, who together
form an aggregate population of about
180.000. This vast aggregation of
nearly a million and a half of people
represented, with the exception noted,
white immigrants and their children
who have not yet acquired a knowl
edge of the country In which they are
passing their lives. The number of na
tive whites of 10 years of age or over
that Is, those born In this country
who cannot speak English was In 1900
65,405. The number of white people
of foreign birth similarly circum
stanced was 1,221,181. The largest
number of the latter class Is found In
the State of New York, which has a
non-English speaking white population
of 228,680; then follows Pennsylvania
with 103,345, Illinois with 105,398,
Texas with 100,975, Wisconsin with
93,083 and Massachusetts coming next
on the list with 78,802.
It is worthy of note that the Ameri
can-born children of these non-English
speaking Inhabitants of our country
do not Imllcato a disposition to copy
the, In this respect, Ignorance of tholr
parents. The exception to this state
ment seems to be found la Texas,
where thore are nearly J1O.000 white
native Inhabitants of 10 years of age
and over who cannot speak English.
We Imagine that' this Is due largely
to the system of foreign colonisation
that has been followed In parts of that
State' by means of which considerable
companies of Immigrants have estab
lished communities of their own, tak
ing with them from their abandoned
homes in Europe the language as well
aa the methods and customs of their
forefathers. As these communities,
chiefly agricultural ones, have grown
up with little association with the
outer world, there has been no Incen
tive for the young men and young
women born and living In them to
learn any other language than that
spoken by their relatives and friends.
In a less degree this statement holds
good of those non-English speaking
people of American birth who live In
Wisconsin, Minnesota and even In the
State of Maine that Is, in the north
em part
But It seems to us that It will strike
most of our readers as a somewhat
curious fact that In 10UO there were
1,382 native born white people of 10
years of age or over living In the State
of Massachusetts, who could not speak
the English language. The largest ag
gregation of this class In Massachu
setts la found In the city of Pall River,
which doubtless represents the chil
dren of French-Canadian parents who
have for some reason lacked the Inter
est to acquire the language of the
country of their birth. Of these Anier
lean born non-English speaking Inhab
itants of the United States 23,313 are
male and 87,002 are female, thus In
dlcatlng that as the boys and men are
forced out Into the world they realize
more than the girls the necessity of
knowing how to talk with those whom
they meet Boston Herald.
RULER8 AND THEIR DOUBLES,
Old Beggar la WhlUchapel Who Be
eaablea K1 word V1L
By argument of an ancient proverb
there are always on this earth at the
same time two human beings who re
semble each other In all respects, and
a European oculist points out that this
is certainly true In the case of rulers.
An old beggar who lives In White-
chapel bears, according to him, a start
ling resemblance to King Edward of
England so startling, Indeed, that If
the beggar were dressed in royal ral
ment he could not be distinguished
from the real king.
The Cxar and the Prince of Wales
are wonderfully like each other.
M. Bertolanl, a photographer of
Salerno, was the double of the late
King Humbert of Italy.
Herr Adolph Hirschfeld, the double
of Emperor William of Germany, Is by
no means proud of the resemblance,
and feels very uncomfortable when
anyone mistakes him for the Kaiser,
for he fears that the latter will frown
on him sooner or later and will re
quest him to leave Germany.
M. Bernede, a wealthy gentleman of
Lyons, Is the living Image of King
Oscar of Sweden.
A Bnslness Precaution.
A caller at the boarding house of
Mrs. Irons was surprised to see a fine
grayhound basking In the sun outside
the kitchen door. "I didn't know you
had a dog," she said. "He's a beautl
ful animal. How long have you had
him?"
"Two or three years."
"How does It happen I have never
seen him In passing along here?"
"We don't allow him to leave the
back yard," replied Mrs. Irons, with
emphasis. "What kind of an adver
tlsement would It be for a boarding
house to have a creature as lean aa
that dog Is standing round In front of
It?"
Almost Resigned.
"Even you might meet with financial
reverses."
"Well," answered Mr. Cumrox
"there's a silver lining to every cloud
If I did I would not go to fashionable
resorts with mother and the girls.
could send them away and go to my
office and have a good time making
money again." Washington SUr.
In the Depths of Despair.
"Poor thing, did she take her hut
band's death much to heart?"
"Why, she's prostrated with grlefl
She can't see a soul, except the dress
maker." Town Topics.
Some people live from hand to
mouth, but the stenographer lives from
mouth to band.
Asthma I
"On of mr daughters had a
terribU esse or asthma. We tried
almost everything, but without re
lief. We then tried Ayer'i Cherry
Pectoral, and three and one-half
bottles cured her." Emma Jane
Entsmlnger, Lan(ivUle. O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainlycuresmanycases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak, lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Tins tliaa t Ik.. He.. II. All Irajrlrf. I
Comntl your doator. If ha ayt UkS It,
Mian da at bo tr ! Ullt T
la lake II. than duiTI Uka II. Ha knows.
LMf II with him. W. ara willing.
J . O. A Kit CO- low.tl. SUM.
Perrin's Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
Ho Cat ExltU It Will Not Car
OREGON PORTLAND J
Ht. Melon' Hull !
Home and day whmil for alrli. Mast
location. Hii(oiii bulMlng. Mortars 6
iulpmnt. Arailomlo, (,'ollngs I'mitar- i
allon slid apaclal cotirana. Mualn, hlo- (j
cutliin, Art In ohnrga of ipaclaltata. (
lllualrauid catalogue. KaaWr term i
opona Kahrtiary 1. 1!M. i
ELHANOK TE BBKTTS, Principal' H
urn
"I have baan atlng CaacAKKTS for
Insomnia, wlttt watch 1 Lata baas afflloiad lor
Star manly yasrt, sod I can say that ( aararais
bttra (Ivaii ma mors ra lla( than mnf other raroa
if I baa aver triad. I .ball certainly racom
uanil thatn to mt frlendi as bains all they ars
rsprsasnteil." Taos UiiXaav, JCialo, lit.
PlaasanL Palalahla PntAt. nMi lu
006, Maar Hlo.o. Waakan. or Orla. Wo. Ma', hua.
... CURB CONSTIPATION. ...
Starttaf Wumt4t (Malay. CMW, tfnl, tm IM, it
M.Tfl.Rlf! Sold and (rnaranUMMl by all dma-
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
Thta wondarfol C'hU
naa doctor la callad
great barauaa ba euraa
paopla without opera
tion tbal art fir. a up
to dla. Ita curat wild
Iboaa wnaderrul hl
naaa harba. ronta, buda,
bark a ana vafetablaa
thai in entlraly an
liowi to madlcal act-
anea In tbla country. Through tha naa of
thoaa barmlaaa ramadles tbla famoua doctor
knows tha aotloa of orar MO dlfferaat raia
adlaa, which ha tacraaafully naaa la dlSaranl
dlaaaaaa. Ha (iiaranlaaa to cura eattarh, aath
nia, lung, throat, rhaumatlam, narTouanaaa,
alomarb, llvar, kldnaya, tc. t baa bundrada of
latUmonlala. Chargaa morfarata. Call and
taa him. fatlanta oul of tha ell wrlta for
hlanka and circulars. Hand tump, CONoUL
TA I ION rU.UK. AbDHliBtl
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
284 Aldar St., Portland, Oragan.
eV-alanltsa pa par.
li
Washington Farmers
and Stockmen Indorse
Prussian Stock Food!
READ THK FOLLOWING1 LITTERS
THEV 8PEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
t htaTA med PruMUn nuwk Food for th pant
thro yftarft for llnmri, Cuttlfl. HIicaii anr Hugr.
9 K 161 PRODUCINQ FOOD IT
HAS NO EQUAL. 1 itnf it, a ihoriHiVb rn
oviiiror i It toiiSsj up Mi) yiiein In irniiorfti and
put nw lift and vleorln Mia animal. In my
dairy hint dam I And In avtry Irmtanri whn fed
.wwfirdlntc to dlrtu-tlom. H will INCREASE
tha (low of nil Ik to nmrkl dtwrttfj, AI" with
young anlmali. mlvna In particular that ant
.iiihjfM't to BCOURS I'riiMlan HUx k Food will
ohtich tlta uialauJ aa it hy maiflc, 1 haft tried
many hi mis ur rootia nut i
conaldnr I'm Mian Htock Food
I tha BEST on tha nmrkipl
to-day, kmil UKr. LaToo
port, Wanh.
T a ' ' - " "
STO(K''00D
IT DOUBLED
IncreaH In Milk.
Blnr uiirisr tha I'runilan
I Stock Food with my niHch
now I find hfiraunnlv of milk
I ha Inoraajwd from ONE to
TWO quart", oai-h mllklntf.
' waa li.
1 i. mi-it
SoM hj tha l.ndlng T)rui;ll
rOBILANU SKKII CO., l'ortlnnd.
Uoasl Agents.
Of.,
mil WHtHI AIL ILtf UUa.
Luugh Uyruu, Taattia Uuod. Una
In tlma. Sold by dniKirUta. 1
IU
I men. i93' ib 'taiisr
tOWSS Waterproof jfyf.
kmi oiled
11 clotk1nc j
A. I toww co.UdU.Hn -T7!V 1 oDf I
Nfc tsaoi man stssmiaso) a
lJn.t