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THE CIRCULAR STMRCASE
EKmarY
cP ROBERTS
MNEHART
'ILLUSTRATIONS 3Y K'
SYNOPSIS.
Mlsn Innes, nplnnlrr nml Ktinrillun of
Gelt rude timl Uulsny, rtstiilillsliort miiiiimici'
hoiulqiinrlern at Hiitinynlili; Ambit! ini
merniis illlUc'titHci tlio tuTMinlii tloHortPil.
An MInh Ilium locltnl up for tli iilRltt.
Klin WUH BlnrlliMl by a ilurk tlKiiro nil tlio
vrrumlii. Hlio tuiH.seil u trirlble nltflit.
wlilcli vnn lllli'd utlli luwoinly iinlmn.
In tho iiiorniritr Mlm Iiihoh fount! n
ntrmiKo llnl Milf liullon In u t'lotlics
lininpct. tiorlrtnlo ami liiiltioy anlvoil
Willi .tin It Jlalli-s The Iioiiho was iiwuK
ciiiiI bv a mviilvir Hlmt. A hIwiiku J"""
wiw found Hlmt to doatli III tho hull.
It piovtil Ik bo (hi' bmly of Arnold Arm
Htrotiif, whew baiiKiT father owtii'tl tlm
CalllltlV IlllllSP. MlKH llltHH found Mill-
ppy'd trwilvt'r on lliu lawn. Up ami JacK
Hmlry bad tHrnipiM-iitcd. TIip link ;illT
button invHlfildiiHly illmippparpil Up
ti'ctlw .liuiilrwm ami tho cmipiiht urilvnl.
Gertrude revinlrd that Hlif wan piikuuimI
to Jarlt Unlloy. with whom nho had
tnllin In Hip billiard room a few nm
intuitu bofore the imirdrr. .Tiimloumi told
.MIh Ilini'M that Nhe was llttllllK evlddiro
un empty roum. The ptiHoner e.ieaped
ffl.iruiiT'&btf n'wo'S! cV
triido wan mispi-eted. for tho Intruder
from him. lie linprlHniictl un lilirmier 111
inn n tirint ..r ii I.Mn. font ficrtrilile re
tumid home with her rlitht ai'klf
upraised. A iipkpi found the other half
of what provtd to be Jack llulley's ruff
button.
CHAPTER VIII. Continued.
"Undoubtedly. Why, what could It
bo but Might? Miss Innes, let mo re
construct that evening, as I see It.
llalley and Armstrong had uuurreled
at the club. I learned this today.
Your nephew brought llalley over.
Prompted by Jealous, Insane fury,
Armstrong followed, coming across by
tho path. He entered tho billiard
room wing perhaps rapping, and be
ing admitted by your nephew. Just
lnsldo he was shot, by sotuo one on
tho circular staircase. The shot ilred,
your nophow and llalley left tho house
at once, going toward tho automobllo
house. They loft by tho lower road,
which provenu J them being heard,
and when you and Miss Gertrude got
downstairs everything wn quiet."
"Hut Gertrude's story," I stam
mered. ".Miss Gertrude only brought for
ward her explanation tho following
morning. V do not believe It, Miss
Innes. It Is tho story of a loving and
ingenious womnn."
"And this thing to-night?"
' "May upset my wholo view of tho
case. We must give tho benellt of
every doubt niter nil. We may, for
instance, como back to tho llguro on
the porch: If It wns n woman you saw
that night through tho window, wo
might start with other premises. Or
Mr. Innes' explanation may turn us
in a now direction. It Is possible that
ho shot Arnold Armstrong ns u burg
lar and then lied, frightened nt what
ho had done. In any case, however,
I feel confident that tho body was
hero when he left. Mr. Armstrong
left the club ostensibly for a moon
light minuter, about half after eleven
o'clock. It wns three when the Bhot
was fired."
I leaned back bewildered. It seemed
to me that the evening had been full
of significant happenings, had I only
held the key. Had Gertrude been tho
fugitive in tho clothes chute? Who
was the man on the drive near the
lodge, and whose gold-mounted dressing-bug
had 1 Been in tho lodge sitting
room? '
: It was lato when Mr. Jamleson
ilnally got up to go. I went with lilm
to tho door, and together wo stood
looking out over the vnlley. ltolow
lay the village of Casanova, with Its
Old World houses, its blossoming
trees and Us pence Abovo on tho hill
across tho valley were tho lights of
tho Greenwood club. It was even pos
sible to see tho curving row of paral
lel lights that marked tho carriage
road. Humors that 1 had heard about
the club came back of drinking, of
high play, and once, a year ago, of a
suicide under those very lights.
Mr. Jamleson left, taking a short
cut to tho village, and I still stood
there. It must havo been after 11,
and tho monotonous tick of the big
clock on tho stairs behind me was the
only soutid. Then I was conscious
that some ono wns running up the
drive, lu a minute a woman darted
Into tho area of light mado by the
open door, and caught me by tho arm.
It was Uoale llosle In a state of col
lapse from terror, and, not the least
Important, clutching ono of my Coal
port plates and n silver spoon.
Sho stood staring Into tho darkness
bohlnd, still holding the plate. I got
hor Into the house and secured tho
plate; then I stood and looked down
at her where sho crouched trembllug
ly against tho doorway.
"Well," I asked, "didn't your young
man enjoy his meal?"
She couldn't spenk. Sho looked at
the spoon sho still held I wasn't so
anxious about it; thank lloaven, it
wouldn't chip and thou sho stared at
inc.
"I appreciate your desire to havo
everything nice for him," I went oil
"but tho next time, you might take
tho Limoges china. It's moro easily
duplicated nnd less expensive."
"I hnven't a young man not hero."
She had got her breath now, as I had
guessed sho would. "I I havo been
chased by a thief, Miss limes."
"Did ho chase you out of tho houso
and back again?" I asked.
Then Rosio began to cry not si
lently, but noisily, hysterically. I
stopped her by giving hor a good
shake,
i ,.-Maaln Mil,! 1 lln-Al
"What In the world Is the matter i
with you?" I snapped. "Hub tho tiny
tif good ennunun senso gono byl Sit
tip and tell tnc the wholes thing."
Itonle nut up then, and sniffled.
"I wnB coining up the drive " sho
Im'Kuii.
"You must Htnrt with when you
went down the drive, with my dlancs
and my Hllver," I Interrupted, hut,
kcoIiir moro Hlgns of hysteria, 1 gavo
In, "Very well. You were coming up
tho drive"
"I had n basket of of silver and
dishes on my arm, and I wns carrying
the plate, because because I was
afraid I'd break It. Part-way up tho
road a man stepped out of tho bushes,
find held his arm like this, spread out,
so I couldn't get past. Ho said ho
said 'Not fo fast, young lady; I
want you to let me see what's In that
banket.' "
.She got up In her excitement nnd
took hold of my arm.
"It was llko this, Miss nines," sho
said, "and say you was tho man.
When ho said that, 1 screamed and
ducked under his arm like this. Ho
"K V" '! nnd I dropped It.
I ran ns fast as 1 could, and ho came
lifter as far as tho trees. Then ho
stopped. Oh, Miss Innes, It must have
been tho man that killed that Mr.
Armstrong!"
"Don't bo foolish," I said. "Who
ever killed Mr. Armstrong would put
as much spaco between himself nnd
this house as he could. Go up to bed
now; and mind, if 1 hear of this Htory
being repeated to tho other maids, I
shall deduct from your wages for
every broken dish I find In tho drive."
I could fancy Llddy's face when sho
missed the extra pieces of china sho
lintl opposed Itoslo from tho start. If
LIddy once finds a prophecy fulfilled,
especially an unpleasant ono, sho
never allows mo to forget It. It
seemed to mo thnt It was absurd to
leave that china dotted along tho road
for her to spy the next morning; so
with a sudden resolution, I opened the
door ngnln and stepped out Into the
darkness. Ah tho door closed behind
mo I half regretted my impulse; then
I shut my teeth nnd went on.
I havo never been a nervous wom
nn, as I said before. Moreover, a min
ute or two in the darkness enabled
mo to nee things fairly well. Iieulah
gavo mo rather a start by rubbing un
expectedly against my feet; then wo
two, side by side, went down the
drive
There were no fragments of china,
but where tho grove began I picked
up a silver spoon. So far Hoslo's
story was borne out; I began to won
der if it wore not indiscreet, to Bay
the least, this midnight prowling in
a neighborhood with such a deserved
ly bad reputation. Then 1 saw some
thing gleaming, which proved to bo
tho handle of a cup, and a step or
two farther on I found a V-shaped bit
of plate. Hut tho most surprising
thing of all was to find tho basket sit
ting comfortably besldo the road, with
tho rest of tho broken crockery piled
neatly within, and a handful of small
silver, spoons, forks and the llko, on
top! I could only stand and stnre.
Then ltosle's story was true. But
where had Koslo carried hor basket?
And why had tho thief, if he were a
thief, picked up the broken china out
of tho road and left it, with his
booty?
It was with my nearest approach to
I Was Conscious That Some
IMS
IlllwilIB
I MMW4! ' i ' , KM ' vilim I 'B
i iffiBES i 4' 31 ti
a nervous collapse that I heard tho fn
miliar throbbing of an ntitomoblto en
gine. Ah It came closer 1 recognized
the outline of the Dragon Kly, and
know that Italsey had come back.
Strange enough It must have
Boomed to Hnlsey, too, to come across
mo In the middle of the night, with
tho skirt of my gray silk gown over
my shoulders to keep oft tho dew,
holding a red nnd green basket under
ono arm and a black cat under the
other. What with relief and Joy, I be
gan to cry, right there, and very near
ly wiped my eyes- on lleulah lu the
excitement.
CHAPTER IX.
Just Like a Girl.
"Aunt Rny!" Halsoy said from the
gloom behind the lamps. "What In
the world nre you doing hero?."
"Taking a walk," I said, trying to
bo composed. I don't think tho nn
swer struck either of us as being rlt
dlculous at the time. "Oh, Hnlsey.'
where havo you been?"
"Lot mo take you up to the house."
Ho was In tho road, and had Beulah
and tho basket out of my arms In a
moment. I could see tho car plainly
now, and Warner was at the wheel
Warner In an ulster and n pair of
slippers, over heaven known what.
Jnck Bailey was not there. 1 got In,
and we went slowly and painfully up
to tho house.
Wo did not talk. What we had to
say was too Important to commence
there, nnd, besides, It took all kinds
of coaxing from both men to get tho
Drngon Fly up tho last grade. Only
when we had closed the front door
nnd stood facing each other lu tho
hall did Halsoy say anything. He
slipped his strong young arm around
my shoulders and turned .me ho I
faced the light.
"Poor Aunt Ruy!" he said gently.
And I nearly wept ngaln. "I I must
see Gertrude, too; wo will havo a
throe-cornered talk."
And then Gertrude herself eanio down
tho stairs. She had not been to bod
evidently; sho still woro tho white
negligee hIio had worn earlier in the
ovenlng, and she limped somewhat.
During her slow progress down the
stairs I had tlmo to notice one thing:
Mr. Jamleson had suld tho woman
who escaped from the cellur had
worn no shoo on hor right foot. Ger
trude's right ankle was the one she
had sprained!
Tho meeting between brother und
Bister was tenso, but without tears.
Halsoy kissed hor tenderly, nnd I no
ticed evidences of strain and anxiety
In both young faces.
"Ib everything right?" sho asked.
"Right ns can be," with forced
cheerfulness.
I lighted the living room and wo
went In there. Only n half-hour bo
foro 1 had sat with Mr. Jamleson lu
that very room, listening whllo he
overtly accused both Gertrude and
Halsoy of at least a knowledgo of tho
death of Arnold Armstrong. Now Hal
soy was hero to speak for himself: I
should learn everything that had piu
zlcd me.
"I saw It In the paper to-night for
the llrst time," he was saying. "It
knocked mo dumb. When I think of
this houseful of women, and a thlnir I
llko that occurring'"
Gertrudo's face was still set and
white. "That Isn't all, Hnlsey," she '
One Was Runnlna Up tho Drive
said. "You nnd and Jack loft almost
at tho time it happened. The dotcctlvo
hero thinks that you that wo know
something about It."
"Tho dovll ho does' " Holsey'H eyes
were fairly starting from his head. "I
bog your pardon, Aunt Hay, but tho
fellow's a lunatic."
"Toll mo everything, won't you, Hnl
sey?" I begged. "Tell me where you
went that night, or rather morning,
nnd why you went as you did. This
has boon a terrible 18 hours for all
of us."
Ho stood staring at me, and I could
see the horror of tho situation tlnwiv
Ing lu his face.
"I can't toll you where I went, Aunt
Hay," ho said after a moment. "As to
why, you will learn that soon enough.
Hut Gertrude knows that Jack and I
left the houso before this thing this
horrible murder occurred."
"Mr. Jnmleson does not believe,"
Gertrude said drearily. "Halsoy, If
the worst comes, If they should nrrest
you, you must tell."
"I shall tell nothing," he said with
a new Btomness In his voice. "Aunt
Hay, It was necessary for Jack nnd
me to leave that night. 1 ennuot tell
you why just yet. As to whore wo
went, If I have to depend on that as
an alibi, I shall not tell. The whole
thing Is an absurdity, a trumpod-up
charge that cannot possibly be sorl
ous." "Has Mr. Bailey gone bnck to tho
city," I demanded, "or to the club?"
"Neither," dellantly; "at the present
moment I do not know where he Is."
"Hnlsey," I asked gravely, leaning
forward, "havo you tho slightest sus
picion who killed Arnold Armstrong?
The police think ho was admitted
from within, and that he was shot
down from above, by some one on tho
clrculnr staircase."
"I know nothing of It," he main
tained; but I fancied I caught a sud
den glance at Gertrude, a flash of
something thnt died us It came.
As quietly, as calmly as I could. I
went over tho wholo story, from tho
night LIddy and I hnd been alone up
to the strange experience of Roslo
and her pursuer. Tho basket still
Blood on the tnblo, a mute witness to
this last mysterious occurrence.
"There Is something else," I said
hesitatingly, at the last. "Halsoy, I
havo never told this even to Gertrude,
but tho morning after tho crlmo I
found, In a tulip bed, a revolver. It
It was yours, Halsoy."
For an appreciable moment Hnlsey
stared at me. Then he turned to Ger
trude. "My revolver, Trude!" he exclaimed.
"Why, Jack took my revolver with
him. didn't he?"
"Oh, for heaven's sake don't say
that." I Implored. "Tho detective
thinks possibly Jack Bailey came back,
and and the thing happened then."
"Ho didn't como back," Halsoy said
sternly. "Gertrude, when you brought
down a revolver that night for Jack
to take with him, what one did you
bring? Mlno?"
Gertrudo was defiant now.
' No- Yo,'8 waB loaded, and I was
afra,,l of wlmt Jack might do. I gavo
him ono I have had for a year or two.
, It was empty."
Hnlsey threw up both bunds de
spairingly. "If thnt isn't llko a girl!" ho said.
"Why didn't you do what I asked you
to, Gertrude? You send Bailey off
with an empty gun, and throw mlno
in a tulip bed, of all plnccs on enrth!
Mine was u US calibor. Tho inquest
will show, of course, that tho bullet
that killed Armstrong was a US. Then
where shall I be?"
"You lorgot," I broke In, "that I
have tho revolver, and that no onu
knows about It."
But Gertrude had risen angrily.
'I cannot stand it; It is always
with me," she cried. "Halsoy, I did not
throw your revolver Into tho tulip
bed. I think you did It your
self!" (TO Hi; CONTINl'Kn.)
A Burglar's Text Book.
The police of Now York found upon
u burglar, arrested by them, a troatlso
on safecracking that Is said to bo tho
most remarkable document that has
over fallen Into their hands. Tho con
tents uie so well compiled that tho
pollco unhesitatingly declnro the au
thor a past grand master In his pro
fession, and, nccordlng to Populnr
Mechanics, are somewhat anxious to
llnd out Juat how many copies nro In
circulation throughout tho country.
For the most part tho manuscript
is in tho yegg code, a lingo freoly used
by thieves the country over. It de
scribes tho two kinds of safes recog
nized by the profession, namely, tho
firoproor nnd tho burglar-proof, assort
ing, however, that thero is no genuine
burglar-proof safe, and that kind that
aro drill-proof are only called so by
courtesy. Mlnuto directions for,
cracking a safo aro given, together
with diagrams to Illustrate tho treat
ise. Guilt Revealed
"Johnny, do you stnoko cigarettes?"
"I d-d-do a l-l-llttle, sir," stammered
Johnny, paling beneath tho tan of tha
baseball field.
The boss fixed him with his eagle
oyo,
"Then gimme me ono," bo said,
left mine on the bureau,"
"1
tdmmmmtmi.
HONOR FOR WOMAN DOCTOR
Bortha von Hooson of Chicago Wrltoa
Paper Which Is Read In Medical
Congress.
Chicago. Out of soveral hundred
papers submitted to tho International
congress, tho ono of a woman doctor
of Chicago, Dr. Bertha von Hooson,
wan chosen to bo read beforo tho as
sociation nt Its meeting in Budapest
It was ono of two written in tho Eng
gllsh lnnguago that woro choson, tho
other being the production of an
eastern doctor of distinction. Just as
soon as sho wns informed of her
honor, Dr. von Hoosen hastened
abroad, taking her mother, who la
moro than eighty years old, with hor.
Besides this honor, sho has been at-
Dr. Bertha von Hoosen.
tending clinics in Paris, which aro
Bald to havo been closed to women
until Just a fow years ago, and sho has
porformed a numbor of operations.
Sho Is acknowledged by tho men of
hor profession to bo a surgeon of
great skill. St. Luke's oporatlng room
Is tho placo where sho doos much of
her work, and she has been known to
perform flvo operations in a morning
and maintain her steadiness of hand
throughout.
In appearance Dr. von Hooson is not
what tho professional woman has erst
whllo been considered to bo. Sho Is
smnll and plump and sho has quanti
ties of golden hair. Her faco Is youth
ful and her eyes aro bright and sym
pathetic. Sho dreBi-es with stylo and
taste.
RICH "COP" STILL ON BEAT
Policeman Neely of Pittsburg Has $100
Dally Income, But Holds
His Job.
Pittsburg, Pa. Desplto tho fact
that an oloaglnous stream of wealth
is flowing into his coffers nt tho rate
of $100 a day, Harry Neely of tho
Pittsburg pollco force is content to
continue swinging his nightstick and
"pounding a beat."
Neely, who Is J5G years old and a pa
trolman attached to tho Allegheny po
lice station, had as his hcritago a
small Bandy farm, In Sandy Creok,
Pine township, 15 miles from Pitts
burg, which until recontly wns pro
ductive of llttlo besides rocks und
stumps.
Then an ngent of John D. Rocke
feller camo along nnd scented oil un
derlying tho bleak acres. Today four
"gushors" nro pouring forth a united
stream of wealth nnd somi-annually
thero comes to Patrolman Neely a
check drawn on tho Standard Oil com
pany and approximating $100 a day
aB Necly's sharo of tho procoeds.
Tho Held ta being further developed
and Ncoly bids fnlr to becorao a vory
Harry Neely.
rich man. Ho 1b Investing bis inonoy
In brewery stock as fast as tbo checks
como In.
"Meanwhile," says Neoly, "threo
dollars a day merely for nwlnglng a
club and wagging an occasional Bloop
er still looks good to mo."
A Fashionable Malady.
"Yos, Mrs. Qaylelgh has found It
nocossary to go west and remain thero
for como tlmo." ,
"Pulmonltls?"
"No. Ronoltls." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
His Little Weight.
"That chap used to bo n champion
Ughtwotght."
"What! A boxor?"
"No. A grooor." London Opinion.
irflr
An Almost Universal Prayer.
"Among tho Into Bishop I"oss' nncc
dotes about prayer," Bald a Philadel
phia Methodist, "there wns ono con
cerning n very original Norristown
preacher.
"This preacher, In tho courso of a
long prayer one Sunday night, recount
ed the many misfortunes and evils that
had befallen him In the course of his
long life. Then, sighing ,'jeavlly, ho
prayed:
'"Thou hast tried mo with anilctlon,
with bereavement, and with furrow of
many kinds, ir thou aro obliged to try
mo again, Lord, try mo with the bur
den of wealth "
How's This?
V7t offer One Hundred Dollars Itcwnrd for any
ttnt of Catarrh tbat rmniot bo cuxcil by Hall's
CAurrli Cure,
T. .1. rilKNUY A CO.. Tolfdo, O.
t. the iinderslRnwl. Imc known I'. J. Cheney
for ttio last 15 ir.m, and bellevo Mm perfectly lion-
orahls In all luulncvi tranuctlonn and nnnnrlaUy
able tu carry out any ohjlpatlona ttiaclr by Ms (Inn.
Waldi.no, Kin.vaw A MAnuv. 1
Vt holesalo DniURlslN Toledo, O.
Hall's Cntarrli Curo h taken tnternnlly, Deling
directly upon tho blood nnd mnconi mrtacei of th
system. Testimonials tent free. I'rlco 7J cents per
bottle. Sold by nil Drucehti.
Take Hall's family Tills for ror.ittpstlou.
Not Prepared to See.
Mnrjorle Didn't you see the mouso?
Madge Why, dear, 1 Just couldn't
boo It. I had my old stockings on.
(Vinttlpatlon came nnd (terlouMy nperaTntiM
many Ulvnv. It I llmrmiKlily currd lijr Dr.
l'ltrvo's l'cllots. Tiny MJKur-couled Kruiiulcs.
My thoughts aro my own posses
sion, my acts may bo limited by my
country's laws. G. Forster.
Lewis' .Sinjrje Binder p'tvps a man what
he wnntp, a rich, liicllow-tuytttig cigur.
Search others for their virtues, and
thyself for thy vices. Fuller.
THE HEALTH PROBLEM
-SOLVED
If you are in search
of good health try the
plan adopted by thou
sands of successful users
take Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters and watch
the results. " It is the
Keystone to Health. For
Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gostiveness, Poor Appe
tite, Biliousness, Cramps,
Headache, Diarrhoea and
Malaria, Fever and Ague
it is excellent. Try it
today, but insist on hav
ing the genuine. Hos
tetter's, with our Private
Stamp over neck.
WESTERN CANADA
What J.J. Hill, tho Great Railroad Masnatc,
Says About Its Wlioat-Produclnc Powart
Tho jjrentrnt need of this country
Inltcil Hlntcul In nnotlier ernern.
lion or iwo win in wio pro
viuine oi nouies lor u.
reoplo and rroduclnu
rulllelcnt fortliom. Tlio
d,i)S of nur prominence
mi n wliint cuportlng
country aro none. Can.
ltd is to tm tho k'reut
ttheatcountrr."
Tills Brent railroad mag.
nato Is tnl.lnu mlvnnucft
of tho bitunllon by 'i
ti'tiKlro rnllmiv liulht-
lliir to tliow lirrtt t lolila
or JvratiTin-niiacm.
Upwards of 125 Million
Outliola of Whont
woro Imrvpsteil In 1000. Atoraeo
of tho limn pnlnn- of Albcirtn,
Knilcntchewnn nnd Manitoba will t
upwuruaot l iMithuU per ncrc.
I rrw llt!lllHK'll(in til UMiurrvw,
nml iiiljoliiliiif irri'iiiitl(ius of
lOOnrrrsdit 3 icr neroi, aro to
uv una ill ino ciiom-ai uinincia.
Fclmols cotiTcnlcnt, rllmnto
pvot'lli'iit. Foil th wry liet,
rnllnayo clonn nt IiiiikI, liulld
lnir lumber rlirnp. fuel rny to
cot Mini ronatiiinldo lit price,
writer cmlly iirorurcUt inlxnl
furiiiliic n Mitt'i'M. Wrlto an to
iHtit (ilaro xor potllcmont. .ottltrr
Ini. fnllifnv rfittM. .Ii.rrltitlin tlln.
t rutml " Lat llrot Vt"lMnt freo
on application i. and otncrlnrorma
tion. to Hutt't of ImmlffrHtlon.
Ottawa, Can., or to tho Canadian
Uoveruinunt Avont.
W. V. DENNETT
Room 4 Btt Old. Oraahi, Nib.
tUno ndilroM nrarert yon). (I)
W. L. DOUCLAS
SHOES
$5, 54, 53.50, $3, $2.50 & $?,
THc STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS.
Milllona of men wear
W. L. Uotif laa ahoea be
came they are tho low
est pricea. quality con
sidered, In the world.
Made upon honor.of tha
beit leather., by the
' m
'i
moit skilled workmen,
in all the latest fashions, i
W. L. Douslaa SS.00
and $4.00 shoea equal
Custom Bench Work
costing JG.00 to $8.00.
Boys'Shoes,f3,S2.5032
W. 1- rioiiirlAj fruaranteM thf Ir value ty tamiinsr
fits natnn and or
rlrn on the bottom. I oox tor lu
Til Uk JV.i NilliKltntr. -'ml Color f.'vtltti.
A.U your ilfiilrr for V. I, Douidna shoes. Knot
forsalefn your town nrtterorMnUOnlrrriMaloir.aliow.
inir how to order by malt. Mhoea ordered dlieit from
-.viur j uciivtjcu irvu. tv.iaiiouKiaa, iirucaion, Aiaaa.
30 ft. Bowels-
Biggest organ of tho body the
powels and the most important
It's got to be looked after neglect
ineans suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strong then
they net right means health to
your whole body. eu ,
CASCARETS loea box foraweek'a treat.
the world-
racoi, aii uruRBnio. suggest seller in
1 llll
illion bozei a month.
DAISY FLY KILLER CMffiVi
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iu,oOTrDiai,cikfp,
UlU All fltfttta.
UaVIsi tit ntttat aanxl
pill or tip Tf, will
noivotiortqtrt My
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fratUtal. Ilf atll J A.t
f BlprtpaM ft,rtat.
HAROLD BOmi
l&ODtKtUA.
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sfaTCrVLfe.