I
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
' T J. O'Kccfe, Publisher. .
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
THE NEWS IN BRIEf.
Turkey hag suspended tho demobil
ization of' troops In Macedonia.
Flro In tho wholcsald" quartor of Pa
ducah, Ky., caused n Ibss of $300,000,
Tho fifth gcnoral synod of tho Evan
gollcal church at Berlin has passed a
resolution to closo saloons during
church hours.
Tommy Hall, tho English cyclist,
broko tho cycling record for ono hour
by covering flftv-four miles and, G35
yards in Paris.
Karl Haggonjos, city treasurer of
East Qalesburg, III., was nrested at
Kansas City, charged with embezzling
?1,800 of city funds.
It is officially announced from Ath
ens that Queen Olga Is recovering
from an operation for tumor, which
was performed at St. Petersburg,
Tho Shah of Persia is afraid of trav
eling In express trains, and on his Eu
ropean trips orders aro always given
that his trains must, not oxeced twenty
miles an hour.
At tho opening of tho convention of
tho Women's Board of Missions at
Winona, Minn., Mmo. Tsilka mado a
touching appeal for help and sympa
thy for Macedonia.
Charged with misappropriation of
fnnds of tho Dayton, Rock Falls &
Western Electric Railroad company,
Otto E. Colgrovo of Rock Falls, 111.,
was arrested in Jorsoy City.
M. Vlgnnux, tho French billiard
playor, hflB accepted tho challengo of
Gcbrgo Sutton for a championship
etghtcon-lnch balk lino game, two
shots in, and has covered tho stakes,
Tho advisory board, created at tho
convention of farmers' societies Bold
in Chicago in September, 1003, lias is
sued a call for a meeting In that city
December 1. Tho purnoso Is to in
cr'easo tho membership.
A consignment of $1,500,000 Incur
roncy and Bllvor, sent by express from
Washington to tho St. Louis sub
treasury, -was safely delivered from
tho union station to tho sub-treasury
vaults In express wagons.
At tho mooting of tho board of man
agers of tho Woman's Homo Mission
ary society of tho Methodist church 'at
Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Albright of
Delaware was elected chairman of tho
committee on appropriations.
Miss Henrietta Adams of Cnsovllfo,
Mich., was given a verdict of $30,000
against Robert Stuart Baker, n well
known young society man of Grand
Rapids, for breach of promlso. Tho
trial was a sensational one.
Patrick Macklln, business agent of
tho Chicago branch, of tho Interna
tional Union of Brldgo and Structural
Iron Workors, stated that thero was
no likelihood of a strike of tho iron
wjorUers being ordered Jn,Chlcago.
Jim Chambors and Lou Shaw, ne
groes, wero hanged at noulsvillo, Ala.,
for tho murder of Williamson Cham
pion, another negro, In March last.
Tho hanging was public, and tho mili
tary wits used to help preserve order.
Tho Illinois Tunnel company of Chi
cago, with a capital stock of $30,000,
000, has been Incorporated. Tho oh
Joct of tho company Is to transmit
sound, signals, mall matter and mer
chandise. Rev. Dr. Edward Walpolo Warren,
lato rector of St. Jamos' Episcopal
church, Now York, who recently died
In that city, left tho original manu
script of Samuel Warren's novel, "Ten
Thousand a Year," which ho ownod,
to hl3 son, A. Kennedy Warren, as an
heirloom.
Another hatch of Pencoyd Iron
works employes at Philadelphia were
laid oft Indefinitely. TIIo number dis
missed approximated 250. Tho pay
roll of tho big plant, which formerly
contained upwards of 4.G00 names, has
been cut to almost ono-fourth Its orig
inal length.
Additional affidavits wore filed with
Governor Ponnypacker of Pennsylva
nia to provo that tho two Croatlans
taken from tho steamer at Southamp
ton, England, for tho murder of Con
tractor Ferguson In Washington coun
ty, Pennsylvania, recently, aro tho
men wanted.
Tho federal grand Jury at Portland,
Ore., returned an Indictment against
T. A. Wood, a pension attorney, and
his son, Hosca Wood, a partner In the
business conducted by his father. Tho
men are charged with Gio procuring,
making and filing of fraudulent affi
davits on account bt applications for
Indian war pensions.
Mrs. Samuel Boswell, charged with
using tho malls to defraud in an al
leged attempt to blackmail Z. L.
White, a prominent merchant of Co
lumbus, O., waived examination and
was held to tho United States grand
Jury.
Tho steamer City of St. Louis,
which arrived from Now Orleans, her
first trip in three .years, was destroyed
by fire at 11 o'clock Friday night
while moored at tho ways opposite
Carondelet, llo., tho southern portion
of t Louis.
T-te XWo
(By W."CLARK
Copxrliht, 1897, by P, F. Collier,
CHAPTER XXII Continued. .
"Oh, my heart's delight, you will bo
my wlfol" said Pope, taking her hand,
nnd as sho did not withdraw it, to
gether they walked tho dark deck
with locked fingers.
On a sudden It began to rain In very
fine drops, Tho deep shadow of tho
wet flank Into tho night, and tho soa
grow so vnguo and phantasmal you
would not havo known whethor tho
brig floated in air or upon water but
for tho flro that curled in tbo rlpplo at
tho bow, and tho soft sob and harsh
gurglo Under tho counter. Captain
Pope, calling to Grlndal to keep a
bright lookout, conducted. Miss Crys
tal below.
Shortly after they had bade each
other good night, Pope went on deck
to tako a laBt look round, and smoko
a pleco of cigar, before turning in for
a few hours. A flno rain continued
to fall. Ho called Grlndal to him,
and they stood together under tho leo
of a quarter-boat, which In somo
measure sheltcrod them.
"I don't think," said the boatswain,
after a few sentences had passed be
tween tho two men, "that I shall find
It as hard a Job as I reckoned It was
going to provo. I mean tho carrying
out of your schomo. I was a-sounding
somo of tho men this ovenlng."
"Well?"
"Well," continued tho boatswain, "it
seoms to mo thcy'ro gallus afeared
of their necks, ono and all, and 'ud bo
willing to dlspnrso in furron parts,
every man with his share. A slavln'
voyngo, with plenty of money for
wages, was to tilde liking."
iff
Sri-"
Drove his cutlass through
Popo , listened breathlessly. Find
ing that Grlndal paused, ho said,
"Well?" again, and Grlndal replied:
"Woll, I could see by tho men grow
ing thoughtful that It was an Idea to
'em; and thqn, tojuako 'em look a
llttlo moro deep into my meaning, I
tamed to and spun 'em a yarn of a
ship's company aboard a pirate. Thero
was a big treosuro In tho vessel. Bays
I, tho plunder of some eight or ten
rlcic craft; and every man's sharo was
and3omo? What did they do? I
says. Thero wont forty to that crow,
and twenty of 'cm, headed by the
bos'un, I says, says I, ups ono black
nlKht. secures t'othera under hatches,
seizes tho ship' by blowing out tho
brains of tho cap'en and his mate, and
then, next day, they turns tho men
adrift In a couple of boats, and makes
off, each man by so doing a rlsin of
his sharo two or thrco tlme3 moro
thnn it was afore."
"Good!" says Pope.
"Of courso it was a fired Ho from
beginning to end," sayB Grlndal, "In
wonted out of your scheme. But
thore's nothing llko tarulug an idea
into a story to make yourself under
stood by men with intellects llko
theirn."
Tho fine rain continued to fall. Tho
weathor promlsod a Jong, black, wet
night. Nearly all hands wero In tho
Hween-decks, under shelter. After
holding Grlndal In conversation be
ing posted abreast of tho mainmast,
so that tho man at tho helm could not
possibly hear what was said Popo
went below. It was about cloven
o'clock. Tho cabin-lamp was dimly
burning. Ho leaned upon tho table
for a mlnuto or so, lost In reflection. A
feeling of uneasiness possessed him.
Had ho been wise in taking Grlndal
Into his confidence? But tho thing
had to bo done, nnd thero was but ono
road to It: and after drinking a tum
bler of brandy and water, ho went to
teu.
At midnight Grlndal went below
and called Crystal, who Immediately
turned out. It was still black as thun
der and raining.
Tho change of watches had created
tho usual confusion In tho 'tween
decks. Half turned out, and half
turned In, and tho baby cried dismally,
awakened by tho noise, but was pres
ently silenced by no unfriendly hand.
Crystal hailed tho tops, and found
them untenanted. Tho men at eight
bells had come down, and tho mato
did not order others to replace them.
At a quarter before one. It still con
tinuing to rain had, dyeing, tho night
to tho complexion .of ink, three men
camo from tho neighborhood of tho
caboose, and passing Crystal, descend
ed with naked feet Into the cabin,
Crystal walked lightly aft to the
Captains
RUSSELL.
Copjrlsht, 1897, by Dodd, Mead A Co.
wheel, so stepping that tho croak of
his boot should not penetrato tho
plank. Ho exchanged a sentence with
tho helsman, who proved to ho ono
of tho men of tho Thetis.
In a fow minutes two of tho seamen
roso through tho companion-way,
sllont as ghosts, bearing tho arms
chost between them. They wero fol
lowed by a third man, who at once
closed and secured tho companion
door. By tho faint Bheen In tho sky
light, CryBtal nnd tho three men arm
ed themselves with cutlasses and
pistols. These latter weapons wero
kept loaded, and needed but the prim
ing. Crystal put a second pistol Into
his breast.
"Send tho others aft," says ho, in
a hoarse, tremulous voice.
Tho threo men wont forward, and,
llko shadows shaping thomsclvos out
of tho wet-obscure, flvo more seamen
gathered about tho arms-chest and
swiftly armed themselves. While
they wero dotng this, Crystal softly
closed tho skylight.
"Now," says he, speaking in a vio
lent whisper, In tho manner of ono
whoso hurry moans Hfo or death to
him. "Two of you spring forward to
closo tho forescuttje. On with the
malnhatch-co vers ! "
They rushod forward; tho com
mands wero easy of execution. Two
covers sufficed to closo down tho hold
of that llttlo brig. One, to Bholter tho
'tween-decks from tho rain, wa3 al
ready on; tho other lay atop of It In
an instant this was fitted In tho coam
ings', tho strong Iron bar was run
through tho staples, and tho men bo-
hl& shipmate's heart
low wero imprisoned as securely as
though they had been locked up in
Nowgate. Tho forescuttlo was even
an easier Job; the two men had noth
ing to do but pull tho cover over and
closo and bolt tho doors.
"Seo If thero is any but ourselves on
deck," shouted Crystal, and threo or
four of them started on a hunt
through tho deep shadow.
Just thon they heard a loud knock
ing on tho companion door; they
could also hear somo mon dimly shout
ing under tho mnlnhatch, followed by
several mows, doojt, maybo, with a
handspike.
"Guard this hatch 1" shouted Crys
tal, reckless of his voice now that the
brig was his. And followed by two
mon, ho rushed aft.
Tho knocking was furious. Draw
ing Ills cutlass, Crystal opened ono of
tho doors and Pope's figure showed,
firmly outlined against tho faint
Illumination shed by tho cabin-lamp.
"What In hell's this?" Popo roared.
Ho held a pistol and took two steps,
thrusting with his shoulder In his fury
to break through. With beast-llko In
humanity Crystal struck Pope's hand
a terrible blow with tho flat of his
cutlass; tho pistol that was cocked,
exploded as It leaped down tho companion-steps.
"Oh, God!" cried Pope.
"The brig's ours!" Surrender, Popo,
or you aro a dead man!" thundered
Crystal.
In sllenco Pope turned and sprang
into tho cabin, and rushed Into his
horth, followed by Crystal nnd two
mon. Swift as Crystal was, Popo was
nimbler still; his agility was that of
tno haro; before Crystal had reached
tho other's cabin, tho gallant Irish
villain had seized his sword hanging
besldo his bunk, had rounded, and was
fighting a figure terrlblo with rago,
pain, hate.
"Is this how you reward mo, you
bloody villain!" was all ho said, and
tho blades clashod in horrid music to
tho shrieks of Laura, who W03 now
standing in her cabin door.
"Tho people aro under hatches!
tho brig's mine! surrender! it must
como to it, for we aro ten resolved
mon!" Crystal panted, as Popo, with
desperato lungo and llghtnlng-llke
flourish, drove tho buccaneering fiend
Into tho cabin. Hero they had space;
and now, being nblo to seo each
other's face, each fought to kill.
"Back, you coward!" screamed
Laura, rushing nt one of tho men who
was in the act of springing upon Pope.
Too lato! The follow clipped tho
Irishman by tho shirt under his long
hair. Popo reeled, his sword passed
tcrough. tho air In a wild, Idle Bweep
of glittering blade, and in the next
jnorqent Crystal-drove -his Outlaw
through his shipmate's heart.
h.
.CHAPTER XXII
H
The Last.
Captain Popo lay dead on hlij back.
Tho shirt upon his heart gaped, and
was dark with blood, and, blood lay
upon tho cabin carpet closo beside
him. With her - left arm thrown, over)
his neck, and her black hair mingling
with tho dend man's, lay Laura Crys
tal In a swoon. Crystal had turned of
a greenish waxen complexion, and.
his faco was terrifying with tho gri
maces which worked In it.
"I had rather anything than this. Ho
forced It upon mo. Ho should havo
surrendered," ho said, trembling and
shuddering, and looking at tho body
and then at tho blado of his cutlass,
slightly streaked with tho heart-blood
of his Bhlp-mato.
"Pick tho lady up, and put her into
her cabin," says he, and then: "Pull,
that body Into its cabin out of my
sight." ;
This was done, nnd tho rugged man
always grasping his cutlass, ran on.
deck, and tho others followed, him
after stopping, each man, a minute, to;
drink from tho rum bottlo on tho1
swlng-tray.
Crystal went to tho malnhatch;'
hero two armed 'men wero on 'guard.'
"Is all quiet below?" said he. J
"There's been Bomo hammering,
They're quiet now."
"Keep a sharp oyo for your Hvob',
sake, and cut down any man who at
tempts to break out," called Crystal.
Crystal's volco expressed him as
filled with horror and deeply agitated.
In truth ho had never reckoned upon
killing Popo. Tho scheme for his
friend was his friond'3 scheme for
him. Popo was to havo been sent
ndrlft empty handed with a number
of tho pirates whoso services Crystal
did not require. But tho scar-blackened
buccaneer, unsuspicious of Pope's
treactiery, had been a llttlo too soon
for him with his own desperato de
sign, and Popo lay murdered on his
cabin floor, regardless now of booty
and of love; and sixteen or seventeen
men lny roasting llko battened-down
slaves In the brig's heart.
Crystal walked right aft to tho
wheel, and looked Into tho compass
bowl. Tho quaint old illuminated disk
showed a truo course for Kingston,
Jamaica; thl3 courso was not to bo
changed. He spoko to tho man at tho
helm, and told him that Captain Popo
was dead, killed by his hand, by tho
hand cf his frlond, and ho bemoaned
It, and his volco was broken by ono
or two dry cobs.
"Ho would havo killed you sir,"
said tho helmsman.
When dawn broko It had ceased to
rain for nearly an hour. Tho wind
was gone, but when tho melancholy
gray rolled smokeliko out of tho east
over tho sea. It disclosed a number of
broken clouds In tho northwest, with
tho ornngo brightness of tho young
morn reflected betwixt tho edgos of
tho vapor, and from that quarter they
might expect the wind.
Crystal was now in command, and
on him tho airs of tho commander
sat In formidable and savago aspect.
Ho ordered two of tho carronados to
bo loaded with grapo and canister;
theso pieces of artillery wero thon run
to the malnhatch. The half-cover of
tho hatch was lifted, and Instantly
when this was doho tho muzzles of
tho guns wero depressed.
No sooner had tho light of day
fallen through tho opening of tho
hatch, than half a dozen men came
and stood vunder, looking up. Ono of
tho men was Grlndal. Ho caught
caught Bight of Crystal, and sung up:
"What havo you shut us men down
hero for?"
His faco ran with sweat, and his
repulslvo .countenance was unusually
hideous and swollen with tho helpless
wrath and passions of his wicked soul.
"Your captain's dead and the ship's
mine," answered Crystal. "Bo you as
lambs, or we'll savo ourselves some
trouble of mercy by firing Into you."
Crystal now marched on to tho fore
casts with two of his men, leaving
tho malnhatch well guarded and
everything ready for a deadly belch
of cannon, should tho men below
provo troublesome. Ho opened tho
scuttle and called up Pope's servant,
who immediately appeared blinking at
tho strong light.
"Thomas," exclaimed Crsytal. "I
am tho commander of this brig, and
tho bulk of tho crew aro under
hatches. Turn-to now and light the
"galley fire, and got breakfast for mo
and tho lady and my men. And wbon
you've dressed a meal and served It,
turn-to and stitch Captain Pope's
body up In a hammock, and mind yo
put two round shot in tho clows at tho
feet. But beforo you stitch him up
I want no sight of him overhaul his
pockets. Now do you understand
me?"
Tho man answered "Yes." Ho was
a sober-headed fellow, and perceived
that ho was in luck as compared to
most of tho rest, and went away tc
tho galley on swift legs, to make the
best of his good fortune.
"You can come up," shouted Crystal
into tbo scuttle.
Threo flcures arrived emerging ns
though they wero blind; one was the
gunner, tho second tho carpenter, the
third tho cook. They began to ask
questions; they cursed and tke
Bworo and for answer they were
thrust forward with a flourish of out
lass and a moro evil menace of i
tol, and driven by Crystal, his two
men, and tho man who had guarded
tho forecastle, down into tho 'tween
decks.
Ho ordered tho malnhatch to bo bat
tened down while his people went tc
breakfast, one .sentry then sufficing.
(To Be Continued.)
. How to Keepnan Umbrella. 4.
"Well. I carry a- cano In fair woath-
jCr, janji I don't card 'If1 it's, 'proper or
Rot," Bald n Philadelphia man. tho
oinor uay. "uoni you Know inai uio
man who carries a stick never loses
nn umbrella? It's a fact I carry a
cano all tho time, and as a result I
get bo accustomed to having some
thing in my hand that if I Btart away
without it I misB it before I'vo gone a
dozen stepsi- So when it rains and -I
havo my umbrella the habit to carry
something is so strong that I can't
possibly lose tho rain procteor. Try
it." .
Mother dray Rweet TavrGera t or Children.
Successfully Used by Mother Gray, nurso
In the Children's Home In New York, cure
Constipation, Feverlshncss, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, moro and regulate tbo
Bowels nnd DcstroyWornis. Over 30.000 ta
timonials. At all Druggists. 25c Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y.
- i j i i
Tho man of the ttmo Is not always
tho most worthy of tho title.
All tho world's a stage, hut many
of tho actors aro only understudies.
Some pictures ore like somo peo
ple hanging Is too good for them.
All creameries usa .butter color.
Why not do as they do uso JUNE
TINT BUTTER COLOR.
Tho hair dresser Coesn't succeed by
having a pun.
It Is generally tho people who
know tho least that tell the most.
Ho who believes In nobody knows
that ho himself is not to be trusted
Tho timo of tho losing horso Isn't
monoy to tho man who bets on him.
It is nn easy matter to Interest
Eome lawyers in a case of champagne.
"Worid'o Fair.
A St Louis World's Fair Informa
tion Bureau has been established at
1G01 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob., in
chargo of Harry E. Moores, where all
information will bo cheerfully fur
nished freo of charge.
Hearts aro played to draw out dia
monds in tho game of love.
It would bo unkind to havo all tho
band-legged people banded together.
Profane history is
thing to Bwear by.
not always a
Do Your Clothe3 Look Yellow?
Then use Deflnnco Rnrdi. it will Uop
thorn wbito 10 oz for 10 cent;.
About tho only ?tnbilshmcnt that
makes money without advertising Is
tho mint
A tourist without money Is a tramp,
and a tramp with raone-y is a tourist.
YlXtOW CX.OTIIG3 A7.E UNSIGHTLY.
Keep them whlto with lied Cross Ball Blue,
All grocers sell largo 3 oz. package, 5 centa
A woman's tongue Is a strenuous
thing that no man can tamo.
Censor the Wrapping Paper.
Merchants In Finland havo lately
experienced greater delay than usual
In receiving goods sent from abroad.
On Inquiry It was found that tho Rus
sian press censorship had been ex
tended to nil old newspapers In which
merchandise Is ganorally wrapped up,
and that these had first to be carefully
read for any revolutionary matter that
they might contain beforo delivery
could bo made.
Dead Stars Most Numcrouc.
Tho dead stars probably outnumber
tho living Btara by man it may bo
jnlllions to 'one. Dark Btars, although
invisible to the eye, may yet be
brought within the range of human ob
servation, as many of them, though no
longer luminous, must omit heat and
may bo phtotographed on plates sen
sitized to tho infrared rays of the
spectrum.
Easy to Get Special Trains.
At any of tho big railroad terminals
in any city now a man can get a spe
cial engine and car .to chaso a flier
almost as easily as ho can check his
trunk. Only a few minutes' notice
Is required, and right of way Is ob
tained for 100 or 200 miles along the
lino without noticeably disturbing
scheduled runs. A man who has to
keep an important business engage
ment, or a woman hurrying to a sick
hUBband, pays $100 or double that
sum for a special with as llttlo con
corn as paying a oupper check In a
swell hotel.
LIKED HIS "NIP."
Not a Whloky, but a Coffee Toper.
Cive coffee half a chance and with
some pcoplo It setT Its grip hard nnd
fast. "Up to a couplo of years ago,"
says a business man of Brooklyn, N.
Y., "I was as constant a coffeo drink
er as it was possible to be. indeed, my
craving for coffee was equal to that
of a drunkard for his regular 'nip
and tho effect of tho coffee drug upon
my system was indeed deplorable.
"My skin lacked its natural color,
my features we i pinched and my
nevers wero shattered to such an ex
tent as to render mo very irritable. I
also suffered from palpitation of the
heart.
"It was while In tills condition I read
an article about Postum Food Coffee
and concluded to try It It was not
long beforo Postum had entirely de
stroyed my txglng passion for coffeo
and In a short time I had entirely
given up coffeo for delicious Postum.
"Tho change that followed was so
extraordinary I am unable to describe
it Suffice it to say, however, that
all my troubles havo disappeared. I
am my original happy self again and
on tho whole tho soothing and pleas
ant effects produced by ray cup of
Postum make mo feel as though I
havo been nded at another station.'
"Not long ago I converted ono of my
friends to Postum and ho Is now as
loud in its praise as I am." Namo fur
nished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
tho famous little bock, "Tho Road to
Wellville."
.i ' Insist on dotting lb
'.Borne grpcerssay ttaoy don't keep D
Banco Starch. This is becauso tboy bare a
stock on hand of otbor brands containing
only 12 os. In o package, which they wonl
bo nblo to sell first, becanso.Doflancaia-.
tains 10 oz. for tbo same monoy.
Do yoa want 10 oz. Instead of 13 oz. for
satno money f Then buy Defiance Btorch.
Requires no cooking.
It's no credit to n man to bo good
at tho point of a gun, '
Even tho "top wave of popularity"
is often but a shallow depth.
A great man Is tho handiwork, of
many small men.
The centaur never went.anywhero
except on horseback.
"Mrt. windows nooming; Byron.
For children tectlilnir, eoftina tbo ftumn, reduce! iQ
unmUon.allaj-pi!n.pnrn wind colic 2ioabotU,
If every idle wotrd must bo account-,
ed for, somo folks would better keen
quiet The color blind man can tell when
ho has a brown tasto in his mouth.
A racing automobllo isn't in it with
fleeting fame.
I am sure Plso's Curo for Consumption saved,
toy life threo years asa Mrs. Tnos. Kobucjs,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Fob. 17, 1000.
: h ,
Whisky and water la a - good
'mixer" to tho chap who takes too
many. A man rarely feels that he has been
given all to which ho is entitled.
Defiance Starch
bonld be in every household, none so good,
besides 4 oz. moro for 10 cents than any'
other brand of cold water starch.
A man is caught more times in his
speech than a woman, becauso you
can't interrupt a woman.
Lewis' "Singlo Binder" straight Co
cigar, made of extra quality tobacco. You
Iiay 10c fdr cigars not so good. Lewis'
factorr Peoria, 111.
A papor dollar is said to last about
five years unless It visits a church
fair.
A bravo man's honor and a truo
woman's lovo have no docllno on tho
stock exchange gof Hfo.
W 0ABTRI00ES AND i
mk SHOT SHELLS
PS'rcpresent the experience of 35
mWfe years of ammunition making.
mr U.YI.C.onlhehcadofacart-
wkff ridge is a guarantee of quality.
Qf Sure fire accurate reliable.
W$Bfcm UKIQH METALLIC -
j
r v f X 1 (Vcrv y- fcfcivl
nt am 'vimr at -mum' WrfKfi
SOWERS Waterproof 'ffYfi
KqltNl OILED w , SflrffiAf
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OLD AXOUW THt WOftl ?7 A A f rJ
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TCWX3 CAMUUN CO, Lm4 TCNTa CAM, J .. J SS J
( THE LDYv
I WHO IRONS 1
H Knows how important it & m
to use agoodjtarch. Defiance f
ft Starch is the best starch iA
made. It doesn'tjticlMo ll
the Iron. It glves""o beautl.' lftl
V ful soft glossy stiOWtp the 1
m clothes. It will not, blister M
A or crack the goods. t seDs I
lftl for 'w,,50eJ farther, ""doo
ft more. Ask the bdy who
yj irons. Defiance Starch at all'
m grows, i 16 oz. for 10" cents.' I
M TUaDEnANCESTAJiaiCO, m
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