TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 27, 1&06
n Praise of Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy.
Thei« is no other medicine manu-
factored that has received ho ^uuch
praise and so many expressions of grati.
tilde as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It is effective, and prompt relief follows
its use.
Grateful parents everywhere
do not hesitnl* to testify toils merits for
the benefit of others. It is a certain cure
for croup and will prevent the attack if
given at the first appearance of the
disease. It is especially adapted to
children as it is pleasant totake and con.
tains nothing injurious.
Mr. E. A.
Humphreys, a well known resident and
clerk in toe store of Mr. E. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony. South Africa, says:
“ I have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy to ward off croup and colds in
my family. I found it to be very satis
factory and it gives me pleasure to re.
commend it. For sale by Chas. I
Clough s Drug Store.
FAIRVIEW.
Christmas passed off very quietly in
Fairview this jear. not even a public
Xmas tree, but the day was very nice
and thete Is still roses and mignouette
blooming in the gardens.
All of Mr. Randall's children took din
ner with him at his home in town,
Xmas.
The large amount of chickens and
turkeys Mr. Decter took to his shop
were soon sold for Christmas dinners.
Mrs. Nelson is contemplating a trip to
Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mowery.
There is going to be only one week of
vacation in our school.
We trre informed that Mrs. Tittle
came home for Christmas and to be on
her homestead a while.
All the Sunday school children fed
very bad to have Mrs. Beals leave them,
and especially on account of sickness,
as she is loyed by the most of her Sun
day school.
Ralph llanville has gone to the valley
to spend the holidays. He wdl be missed
from the Literary Society.
Cyrus Randall is laying new sidewalk
for Mr. Trowbridge in the city.
Peculiarities of Dress and Customs
tn the Recently Acquired
Faroes of Denmark.
The Faroe islands have been Incor
porated with the kingdom of Denmark
for many years and send two members
to the Danish parliament, but they re
tain a certain degree of independence.
Their local affairs are managed by an
assembly which sits in Thorshavn and
still is called the lagthing, though it is
under the pi« sidency of an amtman ap
pointed by the king; and they enjoy
special exemption from conscription
and from export and import duties',
says Blackwood’s Magazine.
Both sexes have an air of refinement
and dignity often seen among true
peasants, but the men are usually hand
some. They are not tall, but strong
and well built, with broad shoulders
and magnificent calves.
Their costume shows them off to the
best advantage, for ;t consists (with the
exception of a loose coat, which is not
always worn) of tight fitting garments
— a knitted guernsey or a cloth jacket
adorned with silver buttons, black knee
breeches, felt-like giay stockings and
hide shoes; while their high caps, col
ored in narrow stripes of red and blue
or black, add to their apparent height.
If one of them is asked to what na
tionality he belongs he will answer:
“To Faroe,” .ind if reminded that Faroe
is now a province of Denmark, “Yes,”
he will* say, “but our ancestors came
from Norway, and the only Dane who
came near these parts at the settling
was killed in Iceland.”
A CHINESE SURGEON.
Gno Wlio Was Speedily Led to Appre
ciate the Superiority of
Modern Methods.
When Dr. Wenyon, the famous medi
cal missionary, went to China, many
years ago, he had to combat a great
deal of prejudice against the practice
of his profession. However, many pa
tients came 4o him and he made many
cures, but some of the Chinese literati
jealously in«1igated an opposition hos
pital to Woiyon’s. equipped with all
the facilities for the practice of medi
cine according to Chinese etiquette.
A staff of Celestial (lectors admin
istered the drugs. The place was called
King of AH Cough Medicines. “The Hall of Ten Thousand Virtues.”
I but somehow that did not assist the
Mr. E. G.C hhh , a mail carrier of Can
ton Center, Conn., who bus been in the cures. In fact, it came to be a case of
U.S. Service lor about sixteen years, going to Wenyon’s for a cure and to
says : “ We have tried many cough the “Ten Thousand Virtues” for a
medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's coffin.
Cough Remedy is king of all and one to
One day (here came to the mission
be relied upon every time. We also find ary a stately gentleman, a learned man
it the best remedy for coughs and colds, belonging Io the upper classes, having
giving certain results and leaving no a painful disorder neediilg surgical
bad aftereffects. We are never without
treatment, lie hired a private room.
it in the house.'' For sale by Chas.
was operated on and in a fortnight he
, Clough's Drug Store.
was well. Be had not told who he was
1 he Mormon w ho was lined $300 for but before he went away he said to the
doctor:
having h fortV third child bv bis fifth
i ou might like io know who I am.
wife must be a remarkable financier. and I want to tell von. because I am so
He took the cash right out of the family grateful for being cured of this terrible
exchequer and paid up.
disease. I tin the head physician of the
* * *
Hall of Ten Thousand Virtues.
( uban polii iciana who turn bandita
Agent Wanted.
if not given a good id ice are rather too
blunt in their methods. Aa they advance
Wanted, Salesman. Many make $10 q
in civilization they will use only meta
to $150 per month ; some more. Stock
ionie
pborical kniv.H and find
ilean ; grown on reservation, far from
effective than machetes.
ohi orchards.
(’ash advanced weekh
Lhoice ot territory.
Washington
Nursery
Ai
Idi
rss
No Opium In Chamberlain s
pntiy, Toppenish. Washington.
Cough Remedy
I here in not the least danger in giving
Chamlx i lain h Cough Remedy to hiiih II
children a« it contains no opium or other
It has an established
harmful drug.
reputation of moi“ limn Unity years ns
the most successful medicine in use f<»i
colds, croup and whooping caugh.
nlwnyn cures and is pleasant to take
Children like it.
Sold by Chas.
Cloughs Drug Store.
MAKE NO MISTAKE
lOWEttj
¡
OILED
¿ V CLOTHING
• / L will give you com
píete protection
and long service
// You can’t afford
to buy any other
Every garment
guaranteed
The best dealers sell it
A Store With
REGULAR
CUSTOMERS
It is always flattering
to a store to have manv
regular customers. I eo-
ple who come again and
again must have confi-
deuee.
A Jarjig percentage of
our business comes
regular customers who
trade here year in and
rear out.. The.v know
our methods are right
ami that they »-ill ahvays
be used xs we wotild like
to be were we the buver
instead of seller. Why
not make this your reg-
ular trading place for
drugsAB'l medicines.
CLOUGH
LIABLE DRUGGIST >
Hows
This?
We offer One Hundred I) >llms Reward I ti
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj
Hall s Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. . O
_
the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
busiliesH trans
perfectly honorable
actions and nnnncially able to carry out any
obligations mad » by their firm
NEW YEAR’S NOVELTIES
Charms, boekets, Breast Pins, ete.
bodies’ and Gent.’s Gold Watehes.
Nothing is more appreciated than a Gold Watch for
a Christmas or New Year’s preseut. 1 have a fine
assortment of gold watches that I can recommend and
guarantee. Call in and see them.
bodies’ and Gent.’s Gold Chains and Rings.
My stock contains some pretty, artistic designs in
I.adies’ and Gent.’s Gold Chains and Rings which
were specially selected for Christinas and New Near s
presents. Chains and Rings at all prices.
CUill be glad to shorn you my Good.
J have a fine assortment of Charms, Lockets, Breast
Pins, etc., artistic in designs. You ought to see them,
for they are just the thing if you want something nice.
Silveruiare and Cut Glass.
A pretty assortment of Silverware and Cut Glass can
be feund at my store, which include Silver Breakfast
and Tea Services, Cruets, Cake Dishes, Knives and
Forks, Spoons, etc., which make useful presents ;
alsc Cut Glass of elegaut designs.
Call in and see them before buying elsewhere.
CO TO JENKINS FOR PRESENTS
I CAUGHT IN A STORM
4
'T' HERE are some advantages,”
£ s?.'d Ronald, meditatively, “in
being a cousin, after all.”
He addressed Angelica, who sat op
posite him. All about them was deep
blue serenity—on one hand stretching
away to meet in a line with a faiutei
azure, on the other merging distantly
into long shining masses cf greenish-
brown rocks, with ragged cliffs tower
ing above them. Angelica’s hands were
thrust into the pockets of a provoking
reefer coat, her hat was tilted a little
forward and the breeze darted in
among her curls, tossing them menily
about her face. She was a diminutive
person ir. all respects save two. which
two were particularly large, brilliant,
languishing, and in every way dan
gerous.
•
“Blit on the whole, Angelica,” addet
Ronald, deliberately. “I regret that J
am in any way related to or connected
with you.” *
“Ronald!” she exclaimed. “I really
cannot allow* you to be so flattering.”
“A cousin is a nondescript, variable
sort of being—at times an absolute
stranger, at others a sort of second
hand brother—in that capacity ex
tremely useful. Of course, that is some
thing; but still—”
“1 think it’s a great deal; but I see
you are the same as ever. You alway
were a greedy little boy,” said Angelica
Tha nks. ion. on the other hand
were rather nicer as a little girl than
vou are
—in some ways—oh!
could still be nice if vou tried.
“If 1 tried? How funny! I shouldn’
know*—yon see most people think”—
she regarded her shoes inquiringly.
“I dare say; but I am not ‘most peo
I stand alone.
“I thought you were sitting down.
interrupted Angelica. (She certainh
was provoking to-day.) “And I wasn
aware that vou were alone. But per
haps I don t count.
“My dear, that s the worst of it. You
do count, and there’s no one else in the
world who does. I just worship you
Nan
Have I startled you'
“Not at all.” she answered politely
You see they all say that or sona thing
equivalent.” She turned her head a lit
tie and dabbled in the water with her
hand.
“Oh, yes, I know! Of course. I’m a
presumptuous fool
All the same. 1
have thought lateh
lie paused and
then <i( ned: “Do you remember Iasi
week al Cowes?”
“Yes. said Angelica, tadiantly.
that afternoon—I don’t mind teliinp
you, Ronald—1 very seriously consid
cred falling in love with you. 1 here is
a yacht quite close to us,” she added
hastily; “1 considered, and after due
deliberation decided—
“Well, Nan?
Not to fall in love with anyone a1
•And. l . oil . over, be couiu uul pusfei
oly love you—”
“Thanks—once more.”
“Or anyone else, except himself. But
of course. I see that he has advantages
Oh. don’t trouble to explain wi.at thev
are! I see them. How j leased every
one will be, especially mamma! It will
all be quite delightful.”
There was a silence. The sun had
disappeared and the blue sky bad
‘ turned to gray.
“It’s not so pleasant as it was, is it?’
inquired Angelica, presently.
“No,” shortly.
“I felt a drop of rain. Are we fai
from home. Ronald?”
“Yes; about three miles.”
“Oh, dear; are we? Why don’t you
turn quickly, then? Don't you see it’s
going to be wet?”
“I thought you were steering,’
rudely.
“You might help
plaintively, tugging at the rope.
He gave a swift stroke or two, and
they swung round. There were angry
masses of clouds drifting toward them
over an uneasy, ruffled sea.
“Why don’t you row faster? We
shall never get home,” she exclaimed,
petulantly.
“The tide is strong and th# wind is
against us. I’m doing my best.”
“Ronald, what was that? Oh. don’t
say it’s lightning! I’m more afraid of
ii than anythixig in the world. Oh. lis
ten!”
There was a subdued but silent real
in the distance, now dying away, nov
-»atherihg force and crackling
nously.
“Ronald, was that thunder?” said An
«elica, wavenngly.
“lhere is generally thunder when it
lightens, he answered, with bitter sar-
1 ;t- in.
‘But were out in an open boat, miles
from home or shelter of any kind!
“I am aware of that.
She gave a pathetic little gulp and
pressed her hands together.
“Oh—h! I here s another flash. Ron-
:ild—I—I’m going to faint!
“Faint 7 Aonsense!” he returned.
roughly.
-Nonsense? What do you mean, Mr
Grant? How dare you? I suppose 1
have a right to faint if I choose? I—
Tillamook Confectionery
and Bazaar.
p-
• Í
Near Todd’s Building.
CARPY A COMPLETE LINE
OF
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, FRUITS, etc
ICE CREAM
1< SEASON.
Rooks, Stationery, Inks, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, etc.
CLOTHES BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
HAIR BRUSHES.
HOUSE BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
Ladies’ Combs. Hairpins, Thimbles and many other articles too
numerous to mention and at prices lower than elsewhere.
Tillamook Confectionery & Bazaar.
Todd & Co
Carry the only exclusive line of Men’s Wearing
Apparel in Tillamook County.
Crouse & Brandegee Clothing,
Walkover Shoes
Gordon Hats
Utz & Dunn Shoes.
tour Leaders that can I. be excelled
DISI 01 NT ON ABOVE LINES.
The discount of 20 to 33; per
cent will be given on three
lines of CLOTHING FURNISHING
GOODS, Shoes, etc., until new
stock arrives
Crash, rattle, rattle, bang. C-r-a-c-k!
“Put that over you,” said Ronald.
B’ernly . w rapping her in his mackin-
Lcsh coat.
But it doesn’t rain, and that makes
it m—i much more dangerous,d—doesn’t
Ki NNAN
W ALDINO,
MARVIN.
ft. Ronald?”
Wholesale Dugglsts, Toleldo, O.
Hull's Catarrh Cine i
ernally, act
“Much more,’’ he answered, merci-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
li ssly.
I hchm of the vstem.
\siem, Testimonials sent free.
‘H r 75e per bottle. Sold by" all Druggists
“Oh
how can you be so heartless
Take Hair a Fam l\ Pills for constipation.
and cruel?” she moaned.
lou don’t
ciré how much I suffer! Men are al
ways like that—
And women never, of course,” put in
Ronald, with quiet irony.
“Oh. don’t—don’t be so hard!
know I’m a wicked girl, and this is to
punish me!” A vivid gleam shot up to
1 ou mean—
the lieavens and something seemed to
....
“Ronald, if you don’t row, hòw can hurst over their heads. .....................
"Oh. Ronaid!
I steer? We don’t want to be swamped
(in a frenzy of terror) save me,
Love is so inconvenient.
Oh, let us die together! I love
vouie pulling the wrong rope. 1 you, oh. you know 1 do! Don't look ai
confess I don’t quite see how—
me so coldly; forgive me. oh. forgiv
stock of Boot and S»»
“Well, it doesn’t always go with othei me. Ronald!” Angelica hid her face in
things.”
Hie cushions and sobbed.
direct from the factory.
XAM NATIONS FREE.
“But is it not worth more than—
I can better aff->rd to die with you.
other things?”
near, than to live without you,” said
I have now in stock a No.
Ronald, tenderly. There wa. n saapi
’Ronald,* replied Angelica. some-
____
one
Logger Shoe made oil
what irrelevantly, “have you any idea cious twitching about his mouth, but
be mastered himself heroically, and it
of the best French kip. W
of the price of a Paris hat?’’
‘ I he left rope again. Ah. now we’re did not become a smile
service and fit cannot M
safe ! A Paris hat. I—well. I have
A silence followed.
The thundet
oiled and tumbled away to the west
heard that they’re something ridicu
SEWING MACHINE.
lous.'’
and presently there was a gleam more
Work Shoes of the
ROLLFR bearing .
rilliant than any before.
“ They are — absolute!}* ridiculous.
HIGH GRADB.
"What's that awful light?" moaned
That fact alone.” said Angelica, sol-
quality.
rmnh
is enough to make any thought Angelica.
“Look, dear. It s the sun.
of love impossible and wicked.”
Splendid assortment
The »un-” She started up in con-
“Except for anyone with a heart.
Boy s and Youth’« H«t»
with a soul, composed in fact of any demotion. “It can’t be. Ronald (in-
thing but shallowness and vanity.”-
, gnontly)).
•
Do you mean to tell me
Top Winter
he storm is over?”
M v dear boy. if you go on.” she said
Ladies’ foot wear.
I think it’s passed by. You seem
encouragingly, you will in time make
oy*d. Aren’t you glad we’re out of
the most accomplished flatterer of tBe
danger'
age. ’
I have now in stock the bestquality of Ladies’ Shoes.
” tea—yes. of course. OnlyTthought
Don’t jest with me. Nan. It’s noth
Hi
aughtily—“perhaps now. Mr. Grant
ing to you. perhaps, but to me its
high
class line of well made, correct in
-______ - i
°u will take me home?”
everything.
love you. If you knew
No P«’
' es. I'B take you home. X'an Thev’ll line, is made from the best selected leathers.
what the word meant. he burst out
vehement IV. you could not sit there ^ ’»n>ri»e,l. won’t they, at our news? ' counters
News? What do you mean' p:i >pt (’
.•onlly breaking my heart in your
Angelica.
hands "
Uh*
"*y 3° years’ practical experience gives
*—
.
I think v*
you
know
"Hush
Not so loud. Yes: I know
-------------
lhere was no selecting a stock of Boots and Shoe.« suitable for the Tula
rniMnke
about
hit
*
re
i!e
now
I’m wicked (penitently). I o ugh tn t to
* •'2
Ronald.” Rhe said, pathetically trade.
here with you at all. when I’m going
Now, you re not going to be tiri-
to marrv some one else."
¡•'»me .
“You’re going to-Nan. is this true!
My Misses and Children School Shoes are
“Nan. he answered, gravely.
by buying thia
Mr. Rathbone,”said Angelica, droop-
market for the price. The public is cordially invited to
I.cpe not. Rut, of course, a lifetime ¡
reliable, honest.
•> severe test.”
' Are ton engaged tv> him?"
high grade lew-
my good and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
You know it «•as only because I was
"He will ask me to-night.
mg nerbine»
►o
frightened
"Ilow do you know that T" curtly.
CHARGE for Sewing Rip«, nor Ntilil fl Sol«» 0" shoe*
It’s a mean advantage—
"Oh. Ronald, don’t be so absurd! -ay ,X7r,'“«T- her voice dijd
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
SHOE HOUSE.
How do I know?”
National Sawing Machin« Co
This wits convincing.
su«
von didn • mean all y0., *s>d? Quit
Well, he’s n consumi
• ure yon
Ronald, savagely,
F actory at
•TTbanka»” she luurmu
Nevei
Advise
GLASSES
except
when necessary
Dr. Henry Morris
S avc
Money
2
TgM-
____
“JJ
1■ X
TODD & CO
Tillamook