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BR LIS COUGHS AND COLDS I Took Pe-ru-na. RS JOSEPH HALLCHASE, Ie 604 tenTH Sty “WASHINGTON. D.6.'Y (oer Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen:—I can cheerfully recom- mend Peruna as an effective cure for coughs and colds. You are authorized to use my photo with testimonial in any publication. Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase, 804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. Could Not Smell Nor Hear. Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1028 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes: “When I began to take your medicine I could not smell, nor hear a church bell ring. Now I can both smell and hear. “When I began your treatment my head was terrible. I had buzzing and chir ping noises in my head. “I followed your advice faithfully and took Peruna as you told me. Now I might say Lam well. “I want to go and visit my mother and see the doctor who said I was not long forthis world. I will tell him it was Peruna that cured me.” Peruna is manufactured by The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909. . A man should know the company he avoids. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors, Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, pat- ent lawye 910 Pioneer Press bufld- ing, St. Paul, Minn.: W. Aldritt, Minne- apolis, Minn., hose supporter; E. Cow- in, York, N. D.; grain-shocker; H Dendrickson, Soudan, Minn., plier: D. F. Leidy, Carrington, N. slic J. R. McGiffert, Duluth, Ming, swinging boom; C. W. Merrill, Lead, s. D., elas F. Nolte, Easton, Miinn., rinding mi c. O. Wyman, finoka, Minn., chain. J The under dog is entitled to sym- pathy—if he didn’t start 4.he fuss. ONLY ONE “BROM@) That is LAXATIVE BROMO! the signature of B. pia ia Persistency may be a virtne, is hard to admire it in a fly. UININE” Ui Boe Look for Used ‘the World over to Cure a Co Npey. but it W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOES $3.50 i sO SC ‘The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00 & $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer ieathers for each part of the shos, in every department, is Tooked after et shosmatrs ints ane industry. If I could si ‘ou how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you wo id then understand why the old thei shape, it better, and wear longer than any other make. My Method of Tanning the Soles makes them More Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others, Shoes for Every Member of the Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children, For gale by shoe dealers everywhere. CAUTION ! *. None genpine without W, L. Dongias ine ‘and price stamped on bottom, Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. _ PARKER'S M HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair, Promotes & luxuriant growth. to Restore. y Cures scalp di "We,and $1.00 at D Throat and Lungs neqd just the protection against cold s and disease that is ed from Piso's Cure. If you bare scoot cor cold, slight or serious, begin ing Piso’s Cure today and continue until you are well. Cure the cough tie Be feeds when a ow owe Piso’s Cure may be all that you wine. Famous for half acen- t to taste, from Ds ners CHAPTER XXVII.—Continued. hen somebody got it inserted, and for a purpose,” the lawyer said, ex- citedly. “It was evidently a prelimi- nary step to something.” “If Miss West—I beg pardon, Miss Grovely—were not able to prove her then claim,” Mr. Jackson then——” “Exactly,” the lawyer interrupted. “And the proofs of my identity were believed to be at the bottom of the sea?” Marion questioned, with an eager look in her eyes. “But sufficiently near the Mr. Bice replied, ‘that any day might be flung up by the tide. who knew that I mean, interposed, “why, shore,” they Now who @knew that you were Lord Edward’s daughter, and that all the documents necessary to prove that fact had come down in the Nebraska?” “Mr. Mayhew would know, of course, but then he was dead. Ah, now I have it!” and her fair face sud- denly clouded. Then she turned swiftly to Clement, who was still leaning against the man- telpiece with a perplexed and troubled face. “You remember having your “The Shadow Beiween” BY ——- SILAS K. HOCKING. sition caused him naturally to sh#-ink from her; that and the fact that she had already rejected him made hit'y al- most awkward in her presence. At lunch he was not a littl sur- prised to see the change that had come over his mother’s mann’er, To Marion, as Miss West, she bad been coldly polite. To Marion, as ‘the niece of the marquess of Fowey, she was most effusive in her atten’ ons. He was relieved to find S:hat he had not to,talk. The others lef*; him scarce- ly room for a word. YVirs. Mawgan monopolized Marion an’, Mr. Jackson had no eyes and* vey-y little speech for any one but Esthy er, After lunch Mr. J’ackson proposed a motor ride, which 7Marion hailed with pleasure. it wasf a -new experience to her—a new fe,rm of entertainment —and she was ¢glad to make the most of her opporiv nity. Clement c¢,uld not join the party, as he had to g/ive evidence «t the inquest. Hence, wh’en the car left the gate, he turned biis face in the other direction. When Jne had given his evidence he trudgésd up to Rownskilly and spent a @ouple .of hours with Grayton, re- Durning to Mawgan Chase just in time suspicions of Mr. Evans of Exeter?” she questioned. s “I have believed from that day “to this that he and Nevins were one ‘and the same individual,” he answered. “Pity she can’t view his bvody,” Mr. Jackson interrupted. 4 “The features are past” Clement replied. “Bersides, I don’t see that anything woule{ pe gained. Nev- ins clearly was yyot acting for him- self. The documents would be of no use to him pepsonally. He was clear- ly in the pay ‘of some one else i‘ “Perhaps’ we had better not carry these e Venrg any farther,” the law- yer sug’gested at this point. “At any rate, ‘it might be better for us to keey ourf opinions to ourselves, Possibly affer the failure of the plot—for plo: tihere evidently has heen—Miss Grove- ly will have less difficulty in proving her position.” “But what am I to do to prove it?” Marion questioned, with an anxious look in her eyes. “Well, to speak quite plainly,” Mr. Bice said, with some hesitation, “you should put the case in the hands of some capable and_ trustworthy so- licitor.” “And suppose the case should break down, what would become of me? Th® little money I have would go no dis- tance in lawyers’ fees.” “Let me be your banker, Miss Grove- ly,” Mr. Jackson said, impulsively. “I should dearly like to have a finger in this pie. I should, indeed.” “You are very kind, Mr. Jackson, and I thank you very much,” Marion said, quietly, but she did not look him. “If you will let me take service for you,” Mr. Bice d, with great diffi- dence, “I promise, if we do not win the case, no charge shall be made.’ “Oh, how kind and friendly every one is!” she said, gratefully. “How shall I ever thank you all?” “Then I may take it as settled?” the lawyer ventured, with a smile of satis- faction. “Now I must hurry back to St. Chloe, as the inquest is to be held this afternoon.” A few minutes later Clement w the only occupant of the library. Mrs. Mawgan had retired to the drawing room, Marion had gone upstairs with Esther, and Mr. Jackson had taken the lawyer and clockmaker back to St. Chloe in his motor car. Clement flung himself into an easy chair by the fire, and filled and lighted | his pipe. The revelation of the morn- ing had had a very sobering effect on him. At first it seemed like a ray of sunshine dispelling the shadow that lay between him and the woman he loved. If Richard West was not her father, then nothing stood in the way of their union. The thing she had pointed out as an insuperable barrier no longer existed. But a few moments’ reflection con- vinced him that the shadow, instead of being lifted, was in reality denser than ever. The revelation of that morning, instead of bringing her near- er to him, had removed her farther away. crime, they stood on terms of equality before—they were both poor, both had to earn their own living. Now she was lifted suddenly out of his reach. She would pass by right into a circle that he never penetrated, and had no degire to penetrate. If he dared to approach her he would be re- garded as an impertinent fortune hunter. The poor may not be proud, but they age often exceedingly sensitive, and their sensitiveness passes for pride, and is labeled as such. In London Clement felt far freer from constraint than he did at home. In St. Chloe, and for miles around, every one knew him, and every one knew of their heart-breaking struggle to keep up ap- pearances, and this knowledge made him shy, and diffident, and reserved. Had he possessed plenty his skin would have thickened; as it was, the nerves came painfully near the sur- face. The thought of Marion’s altered po- recognition,” | Save for her supposed father’s | / for dinner. After dinner, over their cigars and coffee, he suggested to Mr. Jackson that he should return to his duties the following morning, and to this propo- sition Mr. Jackson raised no objection. So it came about that Clement saw less of Marion than almost any of the ! others. From some points of view he was not altogether sorry. Much as he | loved to be in her company he knew | that only pain and disappoiniment Ja | that way. If he was to conquer h | passion, the less he saw of her the | better. | Marion looked a little surprised when he announced in the drawing room that he was starting for London next morning, but very little was said. | Hsther was perplexed exceedingly, though she was wise enough to keep her thoughts to herself. That there was no cordiality between her brother and Marion was patent to everybody who took the trouble to look, but what the shadow was that had fallen be- tween them she was unable to dis- cover. Marion’s stay was indefinite. The lawyer would have to consult her fre- quently, and Mrs. Mawgan insisted that she should stay nowhere but at the Chase. Marion, in truth, was nothing loath. She loved the place, had loved it from the first, and, since i both Mrs. Mawgan and Esther were so delightfully kind and there would be no complications or misunderstand- ings on Clement’s account, she fell in- to the arrangement with a heart full of thanksgiving. Clement drove away next morning with very mingled feelings. When he went away to London before it was to find Marion. Now he was going away to forget her, CHAPTER XXVIII. Grayton Has a Visitor. In another week Grayton was suffi- ciently recovered be removed his lodgings in St. Chloe, but the doc- tors were unanimous that it would be many months before he preached again. Grayton himself, despite usual cheery optimism, was quite de- spondent about the matter, and be- | lieved that his preaching days were at an end. It was a slow journey from Rowns- killy to St. Chloe, in a closed ambu- lance, so that no one saw him except those who were in immediate attend- ance upon him. He bore the jolting with great patience and a considera- | ble amount of cheerfulness, but when at length he found himself in his own bed and in the old familiar room he had great difficulty in keeping back the tears of thankfulness that welled up into his eyes, Mrs. Tamblyn bustled about with a lump in her throat which she did her best to swallow. She wanted to talk, to say something appropriate to the occasion, but every time she tried she felt—as she expressed it afterwards— as though she were going to make “a complete silly of herself.” For a day or two after his removal Grayton seemed to be considerably worse; then he began to pick up | again. He was lying alone one after- noon listening in a dreamy sort of way to the intermittent noises that floated into his room, and wondering vaguely what the future had in store for him, when there came a gentle knock at his bedroom door. He scarcely heeded it at first; his mind was far away from his present surroundings. Moreover, the nurse that was still in attendance upon him during a part of each day had gone for her usual walk, and Mrs, Tamblyn was not in the habit of knocking in that timid and deferential fashion. Hence, though he heard the knock distinctly enough, he gave no heed to it. Sounds were often difficult to lo- to to his og e echo of ham- ering in Joey Buddle’ 's workshop. / But when the knock was repeated he (gave a little start, and answered in a confused kind of way: “Yes? What is it? Come in!” A moment later the old-fashioned Firon latch was lifted and the door pushed slowly open. He watched with a peculiar and wondering inter- i est—then suddenly his face broke in- toasmile. | “I could not help coming to see you,” a sweet voice spoke to him. “Mrs. Tamblyn said I might come up if I’d Promisg not to make a noise; and here I am. You're awfully surprised to see me, I expect,” and the color on her cheeks deepened considerably. “T’ve not got quite used yet to all your straight and narrow ways, so you'll forgive me, I'm sure. I’ve wanted to see you every day for the last week, yet had not the courage, but tomor- Tow I’m going away. Mr. Bice says it’s necessary, and so if I didn’t come today, why, I shouldn’t have another chance; and really, after all that has happened and all you have suffered on my account, it would be unpardona- ble, wouldn’t it? I know you think so yourself, though, perhaps, you may not like to say it.” She came to a full stop at length, partly from want of breath and partly because her confusion got the better of her. She quickly recovered her- self, however, and when she saw that Grayton showed no sign of displeas- ure, but that his smile kept broaden- ing all the time, she broke into a mer- ry little laugh. “It’s delightful of you to come,” he said, with sparkling eyes. “It’s the best thing that has happened to me for the last fortnight. I knew, of course, you were at the Chase- “Else you would not have remem- bered me,” she chimed in, merrily. “I might have been puzzled for a moment,” he answered, in his straight, truthful fashion, “but only for a mo- ment. Your's is a face not to be for- gotten easily.” “Which, let me say, is a very doubt- ful compliment,” she replied, laughing. “I did not mean it to be doubtful, cr, indeed, a compliment at all,” he nswered, in the same tone. “Just a simple statement of fact, that’s all, though J could be very complimentary and still keep to the truth.” “Oh, how serious you Englishmen are she went on, in the same gay tone. “Mr. Mawgan ought to be a judge or a bishop, don’t you think so?” and the color deepened over her neck and face again. “And what ought I to be?” he ques- tioned, laughing. “Oh, you will be a bishop some day, no doubt. But really I didn’t come to 02” “I’m quite serious now. You’ve been an awfully good friend to me, and I can’t tell you how much I’ve worried that you so nearly lost your life over the affair. “Oh, that was a mere accident and must not be taken into the account,” he said, gravely. “It may be quite true that you did not realize the danger you ran, but that does not render my sense of obli- gation any the less. I wish I knew how I could repay you in some——” “Oh, don’t,” he interrupted. “Your visit is delightful. It’s like sunshine in spring, but don’t spoil it by talking about debts and obligations.” “But if you feel a thing very much you are bound to talk about it. At least, that is the case with me. You Englishmen seem so reticent and self- contained, and yet I admire you im- mensely. I wouldn't be an American man for the world; but if I had my choice I'd like to be an Englishman.” He laughed till his eyes filled. “Have you forgotten Nevins, or Ev- ans?” he questioned. Oh, he was a Taffy, Mr. Bice says. Not that I know exactly what that means. And then, after all, he was very plucky, and he seems to have died game.” {To Be Continuea.) GAVE FISHERMEN BATTLE. Lobster Gave His Captors Hard Fight After Being Caught in Trawl. Fishermen like lobsters as well as anybody, in the proper time and place, but John Marshall and Henry Silva of fishing schooner Annie Perry had an experience with one off Chatham a few days ago which convinced them that there are times when lobsters are poor company. They were out trawling and pulled up a trawl which seemed by th efeel to promise good returns. To their surprise’ they brought to the surface a_ lobster which later was found to weigh twen- ty-eight pounds, but which then looked to be about a hundred. His claws were working like windmills, and once landed in the dory he gave fight. From one end of the dory he traveled with remarkable speed, striking at the fishermen and inflicting several cuts and pinches. before a well-aimed blow with a club put him out of commis- sion. His like for size, as he came under inspection at Packet wharf, where the schooner tied up upon her arrival, was not remembered. Repaired the Ruins. “The last time I motored in Eng- land,” said Craig Biddle the other day, “I was amazed by the spick and span look of all the old castles, halls and manof houses. My companion was an Englishman, a very well in- formed chap, and I said to him: “I thought you people had a lot of picturesque old ruins over here?” “We did have once,” he said, “but your heiresses have come over and put them all in good repair.”—Phila- delphia Bulletin. LAME BACK PRESCRIPTION The increased use of “Toris” for lame back and rheumatism is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost in fallible cure when mixed with cer- tain other ingredients and taken prop- erly. The following formula is effec- tive: “To one-half pint of good | whiskey add one ounce of Tori Com. | pound and one ounce Syrup Sa rilla Compound. Take in tablespoon- ful doses before each meal and be- fore retiring.” Toris compound is a product of the | laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu- tical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. As soon as a girl gets old enough to know better she quits wearing pins along her waist line. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F.’J. Cheney for the last 15 yoars, and believe him perfectly hon- orabie in all business transactions and fnanctally able to carry out any obligal WaLpixa, Ki 9 ‘Wholesale Druggist: Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting Gtrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tie system. Testimontals sent free. Price 75 cents per Dottle. Sold by ‘Take Hall's s made all Druggists. ‘amily Pills for constipation. Most of a woman’s thoughts are about as high above the earth as her hat. Pettit’s Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and inflamed eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N.Y. A farmer would rather drive twenty. five miles than write a letter. PILES CUKED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. A small boy isn’t necessarily cunious because he is strapped. impe- Feet Ache—Use J Allen's Foot-Ease Over 30.000 testimonials. Refuse imitations. Send for free trial package. A-S. Olmsted, Le Koy. N. ¥. Even a nock will “hit the nail on the head.” sometimes WE SELL GUNS AND TRAYS CHEAP & ef Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 10 N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minnes apolis, Minn’ The man who marries for deserves all he doesn’t get. We buy cream. Write des: © 3 for p The Crescent’ Creamery Co., St. Pa money At 19 and 50 men usually strong desire to be 21. have a OR ROBES & COATS. ry, Minneapolis, Minn. HIDES TANN ‘Taubert What is the matter with cold cre as the cream of society? WE BUY CREAM Miller & Holme: Men with long heads sess long tongues. T OUR Paul, PRICE Minn. seldom MILTON DAIRY CO., ST. PAUL 'L, MINN., Are heavy cream buyers. Get their prices. Some specimens of the fair sex are most unfair. Ssapa- | pos- | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Dis Drowsiness, Taste in the Mouth, Coate ed Tongue, Pain in the sea, - Side, TORPID LIVER, | They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, | SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature (lector REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. JUST DOUBLE | 320 ACRES INSTEAD OF 160 ACRES As further inducement to. settlement of the wheat-raising lands of ern. “Canada, the Canadian Government has increased the area that may be taken by a homesteader to 320 acres—160 free_and 160 to be purchased at $3.00 per acre. These lands are in the grain-raising area, where mixed farming is also carried on with unqualified succes railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay, bring ing the world’s markets a thousand miles nearer | these wheat-fields, where schools and churches are convenient, climate excellent, railways close to all settlements, and local markets good. j PILLS. “Tt would take time to assimilate the revela- tions that a visit to the great empire ly the North of us unfolded at every tur Correspondence of a National Editor, who Disited Western Canada in August, 1908. Lands may also be purchased from railway and land companies at low prices and on easy terms, For pamphlets, maps and information as to low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: E. T. HOLMES, | $15 Jackson Street, ___ St. Paul, Minnesota, Kemps Balsam Will stop any cough ‘iat | ean be stopped by any h medicine and cure coughs that cannct be cured by auy #} other medicine. it is always the best You cannot on | cough cure. oO afford to take chances % any other kind. KEMP’S BALSAM cures | | coughs, colds, brenchitis, ® Grip, asthma and consump- | tiog in first stages. ¥ it does not coniain alco- 2 Lol, opium, morphine, or | any other narcotic, poison- ous or harmful drug. Watson E. Coloman, Patent Attor ney, Washington, D.0. Advice fred. Terms iow. Highest ref. ‘PATENT 3s amictoa with! Thompson's Eye Water N W N U- —NO. 2.— 1909. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT | ANegetable Preparation for As- | similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANSS - GHILDREN®, | Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- } || ness and Rest.Contains neither | Opium, Morphine nor Mineral | NoT NARC OTIC ‘a Pamphin Seed - 1 | Alx Senna Rochelle Salts - Worm Seed - Clartied Sugar Wintergreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, } SAS h. Sen. 20} Worms Convulsions .Feverish- Ni) ness and LOSS OF SLEEP RY Fac Simile Signature of fh THE CENTAUR COMPANY, a NEW_YORK. Resto] Ee? At6 montks. old’ Exact Copy of ‘Wrapper. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years mated, ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. e385 - URS, ESTABLO ‘SHE ST-PAUL. MINNG ON Ave ET-PRICE'S: IMMEDIATE CASH R MW FOR:FRI: PRICE: CELLIST AND* SHIPPING TAs “Representing Independent Crain Shippers” WOODWARD & COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1879, Duluth DEFECTIVE. 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