JV ..3,
HI !
'4-WSW '
H
f
)r
M it ft
y 1 ml
v if JmiL I
in i
8YN0P3I8.
Tim Hlury Ih told ly NMcliolim TiIhI. Ills
rhlrf, Kmmtor .lolm I'lillioiin, tiffi'lfd Mm
portfolio of H-'trnlMiy or Hlntn In Tylcr'n
cnlilnol. In tnln ny Or. Ward t hut IiIh tlnxt
In Hlimt, Calhoun dci'liucH tlmt ho U not
rpntly lo die, and IT lm ucrctilH Tyler' of
for II ini'niiH that 'IVxiim iitul On-Kon ntiiHt
Iiq nddod to tint Union llu pluti!) to Irani
tho liitrntloiDt of Ktiulmiil wltli n'Kiiril to
Moxlrn throiiKli lliuoncHH Von llltz, no
irrt Hpy mid ri'imtul nilHtrcn.H of tho Hiik
llsh itmlniHHfvdiir I'ulu'nlmiii. NIcIioIum In
urn I to hrliiK tho Imnincni lo I'nlliotm'H
npitrtinrntH, inn) wlillo liciuchliiK for Hi"
bnrciniHH' honnc n ctirrluKo dnnhcn up anil
NIcIioI.ih In InvltPd to enter. Tim norti-
finnt Ih tint ImnmcHH, who unyM bIic In lit
nfc purHiied. Tho pmniicrn nni Hluikcii
off. Nlchnlun In Invited Into I lie Iiouho
nnd delivers Cnllioiin'H nirHHiii;e. I In notes
tlint tho ImroneflH him hint u nllppcr.
Nlcholnn Ih kIvcii tho renifilnliiK Hllpper
ns h plndun thill nln will tell I'nllioim
nvcrytliltiK. I lo Klven her nn necurlty nn
Indliin trinket hn Intended for IiIh nweet
lienrt, KIlKiilieth Chin chill. Kllxnltctli'H fa
ther coiineiitH lo NIcholiiH'n propoinl for
hor hand. NlehntriH Ih ordered lo leuvo lit
onro for Montrenl on Htnte hiilnenn, nnd
dcrlden to ho married that nlKht Oil
liotin heeoinen WM'iuturv of Htate Tyler
vrnrnn I'nUonhiim that Interferencn hy
KiiKlmid In tho iifTiilirf or thin cnntlneiit
Will not be tolerated. Tho wi'Ht do
mnndM tlmt tho Joint oceiipnncy of Oro
Kon with Oront Ilrltaln ceane, anil han
rnlned thn cry of "Klfly-four. l-'orty or
IflKlil." Tho haroneNn tidl.s Nlchohm hIio
will do her host to prevent IiIh marriage,
Slio retnrtm tho Iriiikot and ho promlxr.i
to return her nllpper Nicholas enlists
tho neivlreH of t'oiiKreiniiiau Dandildite,
n rejecteil Hiiltor of KIIziiIjcIIi'h, to nsslst
In tho iirriuiKenieutH for tho wedding nnd
entriintH him with tho return of tho Hllp
per to tho ImrotirHH.
CHAPTER XI.
Who Glveth This Woman?
Woman Ih a miracle of dlvlno contra
dlctloiiH. Jules Mlchehit.
On my roturn to my nimrtcrs nt
Urowii'a hotel I looked lit tho top of
my burmui. It was empty. My frlond
Dniulrltlgo lmd proved fultliful. Tlio
ollpper of tho ImroncBs wiib gono! So
now, hurriedly, I began my toilet for
thnt occasion which fo any gentleman
nhotild bo the ono moat exacting, tho
niOBt Important of IiIh llfo'H events.
Kllznboth dCBorved better than this
tuifioomly haHte. Hor bwooIiiuhh and
dignity, her adherenco to tho forniB of
life, her ncqualntanco with tho elo
ganuteH, the dignltloH and convcntlona
of tho best of our Boclety, bespoko for
hor ceremony moro Bulled to her clasa
and mine
I told none about my (innrtera any
thing oC my phuiH, but arranged for
my portmanteaus to bo Bent to tho
railway Btatlon for that evening's train
north. I hurried to tho Ilond's Jcwolry
plnco nnd secured n ring two hIzcb,
Indeed; for, In our haste, betrothal
and wedding ring needed tholr first
uso nt tho Bamo day and hour. I found
n waiting carriage which served my
purpose, nnd Into It I Hung, urging tho
driver to carry mo nt top speed Into
Eluihurst road.
Aa wo swung down the road I
loaned forward, studying with Inter
est tho dust cloud of an approaching
carrlago. Aa It came near 1 called to
my driver. The two vehicles paused
ulniost wheel to whcol. It waa my
friend Jack Dandrlilgo who sprawled
on thu rear seat of tho carriage! That
la to Bay, tho fleshy portion of Jack
Dandritlgo. 111b mind, his memory,
and all clso, wore gone.
I sprang into hia carrlago and
caught him roughly by tho arm. 1 felt
In all his pockets, looked on tho car
riage lloor, on the sent, and pulled
up the dust rug At last 1 found the
license
"Did you soe tho baroness?" 1 asked,
then.
At this ho beamed upon me with a
wldo smllo.
"Did 1?" said he, with graity pull
ing down his long hurt waistcoat "Did
I? Mos" adml'ble woman In all the
worl'! Of course. Miss 'I.Ik'IhmIi
Churchill nlso moa ndinl'blo woman in
the worl'," ho added politely, "but I
didn't see her."
The Buddon sweat broke out upon
my forehead. "Toll me, what have
you done with the slipper?"
Ho shook his ltend sadly. "Mishta
ken, my friend! I gavo mo' lulud'hlo
Hllppor In the worl', Just ash you said,
Just as baroncsB said, to Mlah Kllzn
both Churchill -moa" adml'lile woman
in tho worl'!"
"Did you seo her?" I gasped. "Did
you seo her father any of hor fami
ly?" "God blush mo, no!" rejoined this
young Btatesmau. "Feelings delicacy
prevented. Washn't In tit condition to
approach family innnsion. Alwnysh
mo8' dollento. Sent packazh in by
servant, from gate turned round
drovo off found you."
My only answer was to spring from
his cnrrlngo Into my own and to order
my driver to go on nt a run. At last
I reached tho driveway of lOlmhurst,
my carrlngo wheels cutting tho gravol
aa wo galloped up to tho front door.
My approach was noted. Kven as I
hurried up tho stops tho tall form of
nono other than Mr. Daniel Churchill
appeared to greet mo. I extondod my
hand. He did not notlco it. I began
to speak. Ho bado me pause.
"To whnt mny I attribute this visit,
Mr. TrlBt?" ho asked mo, with dignity.
"Slnco you ask mo, and seem not to
know," I replied, "I may say that I am
hero to marry your daughter, Mlsa
Elizabeth! I presumo thnt tho inln
iBtor of tho gospel la already hero?"
"The minister Is hero," ho nnawored.
f
54-40
FICHTT
BY EMERSON, HOUGH
uVVTIIOU. OF THE MIWIWIPPI DUDBJL15
ILIWTRATIOW hy FIAGNUT O.IOETINER.
copvniOHT 199 r aoBW-MERii.t. company
"There lacks one thing tho bride"
"What do you mean?"
Ho put out his arm across tho door.
"I regtet that I must bar my door
to you. Hut you must take my word,
as coming from my daughter, that you
are not to come here tonight."
I looked nt him, my eyes fltarlng
wide. I could not believe what ho
nald.
"Why," I began; "how utterly mon
slrotiH1" A step Hounded In the hall behind
him, and he turned back. We wore
Joined hy the tall clerical llguro of
Rov. Dr. Ilalford, who had, It seemed,
been nt lenst one to keep his appoint
ment ns made. Ho raised his hand
hb If to sllenco me, nnd held out to mo
n certain object. It was tho slipper of
tho Ilaroness Helena von Itltz white,
delicate, dainty, bertbboncd.
".Mlsa Elizabeth does not pretend to
understand why your gift should take
this form; but ns the slipper evidently
linn been worn by some one, she sug
gests you mny perhaps bo In error In
sending It nt all." He spoke in ovon,
ley tones.
"Let mo Into this house!" I de
manded. "I must see her!"
There were two tnll llgurea now,
who stood aide by aldo In tho wldo
front door.
"Hut don't you nee, there has boon
a mlstnko, n horrlblo mistake?" I do
mnnded. Dr. Hnlford, In his grave nnd quiet
way, nsslated himself to snuff. "Sir,"
he said, "knowing both families, I
agreed to this haste and unceremoni
ousness, much against my will. Had
there been no objection upon either
"There Lacks One
side, I would have undertaken to go
forward with tho wedding ceremony.
Hut never In my life have I, and never
fahall I, join two In wedlock when
either Is not In that Htate of mind and
soul conMinnnt with that holy hour."
All at onco I felt a swift revulsion.
Thero came over me the reaction, nn
ley calm.
"Gentlemen," Hnld I slowly, "whnt
you tell me is absolutely impossible
and absurd. Hut if Miss Elizabeth
really doubts me on evidence audi as
this, I would bo the last man In tho
world to ask her hand. I have no time
to argue now. Good-by!"
They looked at me with grave faces,
but mado no reply. 1 descended the
steps, tho dnlnty, borlbboned slipper
still In my hand, got Injo my carriage
and started back to tho city.
CHAPTER XII.
The Marathon.
As if two boiIh dliotild play hoiiio heav
enly tnntch, and on this wiikit lay two
earthly women - Sluikespeaio
An automaton, senrcoly thinking, I
gained tho platform of tho station.
Thero was a sound of hissing Bleain, a
rolling cloud of sulphurous smoko, a
shouting of railway captains, n creak
ing of tho wheels. Without volition of
my own, I waa on my northward jour
noy. Presently I lookod around nnd
foui.d seated at my sldo tho mnn
whom I then recollected I wna to
meet Dr. Samuel Ward.
"What'a wrong, Nicholas?" ho asked.
"Trouble of any klml?"
1 Iff A i
So, briefly, I told him whnt littlo 1
knew of tho events of tho last hour
I told him of tho shnino and humilia
tion of It all. lie pondered for a
minute and asked me tit length If I
believed .Miss KHaboth suspected any
thing of my errand of tho night be
fore. "How could sho?" I nnswered. "So
far aa I can recollect, I never men
tioned the name of tho Hnroncss von
Ultz."
Then, nil nt once, 1 did recollect!
I did remember that I had mentioned
the name of the baroness that very
morning to Kllzabeth, when tho bar
oness passed ub In the east room!
Dr. Ward was keen enough to Bee
the sudden confusion on my face, but
ho made no comment beyond saying
thnt he doubted not tlmo would clear
It all up: that he had known many
Buch nffnlrs.
"Hut mind you ono thing," ho added,
"keep those two women npnrt."
"Then why do you two doddering
old Idiots, you and John Calhoun,
with llfo outworn and tho-blood dried
In your veins, send me, since you
doubt mo so much, on nn errand of
this kind. You seo what It has
done for me. I nm done with John
Calhoun. Ho may get some other fool
for his service."
"Where do you propose going, then,
friend?"
"West," I answered. "WeBt to the
KockioB "
Dr. Ward calmly produced n tor
tolso shell snuff-box from his left
hand wnlstcoat pocket, and deliberate
ly took snuff. "You are going to do
nothing of the kind," said ho calmly.
UlL
ft! Ifilil c )C
Thing, a Bride."
"You are going to keep your promlso
to John Calhoun nnd to mo. Believe
me. the business In hnnd in vital."
"I care nothing for thnt," I an
swered bitterly.
"Hut you are the agent of your
country. You mo called to do your
country's utgont work. All Hfo la only
trouble vanquished. I ask you now
to be a man; I not only expect It, but
demand It of you!"
Ills words carried weight In splto
of myself. 1 began to listen. I took
from hla hand the package, looked at
It, examined It. Finally, as ho Bat si
lently regarding me, I broko tho seal.
"Now, Nicholas Trlst," resumed Dr.
Ward presently, "there la to bo at
Montreal at tho date named in theso
papers a mooting of tho directors of
tho Hudson Hny Company or England.
Thero will bo big men there tho big
gest their country can produce; lead
ers of tho HudBon Hny Company,
many public mon even of Englnnd. It
Is rumored that a brother of Lord
Aboidcen of tho British ministry will
attend. Do you begin to understand?"
Ah, did I not? Here, then, wns fur
ther weaving of thoso complex plots
which nt that tlmo hedged in nil our
history as a republic. Now I guessed
tho virtue of our knowing somowhat
of England'a secret plnns, as sho sure
ly did of ours, I begnn to feol be
hind mo tho impulse of John Cal
houn'B swift energy.
"It la Oregon!" I exclnlmed nt last.
Dr. Ward nodded. "Vory possibly.
It haB seemed to Mr. Calhoun very
groat Importance regarding tho far
northwest. A missed cog now may
cost this country 1,000 miles of terri
tory, 100 years of history,"
In splto of myself, I begnn to fool
the stluyilus of n thotsht like this.
It was my salvation as a man. I be
gan to set aside myself and my own
troubles.
"You are therefore," ho concluded,
"to go to Montreal, and find your own
way Into that meeting of the directors
of tho Hudson Hay Company. Thero
la n bare chance thnt In this lntrlguo
Mexico will have nn emissary on tho
ground ns well. There 1b reason to
suspect her hostility to all our plans
of extension, southwest and northwest.
Naturally, It Is tho card of Mexico to
bring on war, or accept It If we urge;
but only In case bIio has England aB
her ally. England will got her pay by
taking Texas, and what la more, by ta
king California, which Mexico does
not value. She owes England largo
sums now. That would leavo England
owner of tho Pacific const; for, onco
she gets California, she will light us
then for nil of Oregon. It is your
duty to learn all of these matters
who Is thero, what la done; and to do
this without making known your own
Identity."
I sat for a moment In thought. "It
Is nn honor," said I llnally; "nn honor
so large that under It I feel small."
"Now," said Dr. Ward, placing a
gnarled hand on my shouldor, "you
begin to talk llko n Marylander. It's
a race, my boy, a race ncross this con
tinent. Thero nro two trails ono
north and ono mid-contlnont. On theso
paths two nations contend In tho
greatest Marathon of nil tho world.
England or tho United States mon
archy or republic nrlstocracy or hu
manity !"
CHAPTER XIII.
On Secret Service.
If the world wna lost through women,
nho nlono can savo It. Louis do Beau
fort. In tho days of which I write, our
civilization was, as I may say, so
embryonic, that It is difficult for ua
now to realize tho conditions which
then obtained.
Wo had several broken railway sys
tems tiorth nnd south, but thero woro
not then moro than 5,000 miles of rail
way built In America. All things con
sidered, I felt lucky when wo reached
New York Iosb than 24 hours out from
Washington.
Up tho Hudson I took tho crack
stenmor Swallow, the same which Just
ono year later was sunk whllo trying
to beat her own record of nlno hours
and two minutes from Now York to
Albany. Sho required 11 hours on
our trip. Under conditions then ob
taining, It took mo a day and a half
moro to reach Lako Ontario. Here,
iinpplly, I picked up a frail stenm
craft, owned by an adventurous soul
who wns not unwilling to risk his llfo
nnd that of others on tho uncertnln
nnd Icc-fllled waters of Ontario. With
him 1 negotiated to carry mo with
others down tho St. Lawienco. Ono I
delay after another with broken ma
chinery, lack of fuel, running Ico and i
what not, required five dr.s moro of I
my time ere I reached Montreal. i
A3 1 moved about Jroin day to day, ,
making such ncqualntanco aa I could,
I found In tho air a feeling of excite
ment nnd expectation. Tho hotols, '
bad as they were, were packed. Tho ,
public places were noisy, tho private I
Iiouscb crowded. Gradually the town i
becamo half-inilltnrj nnd hnlf-snvage. ;
Persons ol importance arrived by i
steamers up the river, on whoso ex-
pause lay boats which might bo bound
for England or lor homo of Eng
land's colonies. Tho government not
yet removed to Ottawa, later capltnl
of Ontario was then housed In tho
old Chateau Hamezay, built so long
botore for the French governor,
Vnudreull
Here, I had reason to believe, wns
now established no loss a personago
thnn Sir Georgo Simpson, governor of
the Hudson Hay Company. Humor hnd
it at tho time that Lord Aberdeen of
Kuglnud himself wns at Montreal.
That wub not true, but I established
without doubt that his brother really
wna there, as well as Lieut. William
Peel of the navy, son of Sir Itebort
Peel, England'a prime mlnlater.
I waa not n week In Montrenl before
I learned thnt my mnster'a guess, or
his information, had been correct. Tho
rnco waB on for Oregon!
All these things, I say, 1 saw go on
about me. Yet In truth as to tho in
ner workings of this I could gnln but
littlo actual Information. I saw Eng
land's shlpH, but It was not for mo to
know whether they wero to turn Capo
Hope or tho Horn. I saw Canada's
voyageurs, but they might bo only on
their annual journey, and might go no
further than their accustomed posts
In tho wost. In Fronch town nnd Eng
lish town, among common soldiers,
voyageurs, innkcopors nnd merchants,
I wandored for moro than ono day and
folt myself still helpless.
That Is to say, cuch was tho caso
until thero camo to my uid that great
est of all allies, Chanco.
(TO UB CONTINUED.)
FLAX IS PROFITABLE
Wonderfu. Paying Proposition In
Western Canadian Prairies.
So much Is hoard of tho whsat, oata
and barley grown In tho pralrlo lands
of westorn Canada, and do much has
bocn told of tho wealth to bo made,
out of tho raising of cattlo on
tho succulent and rich grasses
of thoso fertllo plains, that a
most Important product has boen al
most lost sight of, Flax. Recent press
reports advlso ua that on ono of tho
last boats to clear from Fort William
(at tho head of Ivilto Superior) for
Buffalo, thoro woro 241,000 bUBhqls of
flax vnlucd at $583,220, and on another
boat leaving tlio samo day thero wcro
258,000 bushels valued at $720,000.
Thero has been a big demand for Ca
nadian flax this season, nnd tho lako
movement hna been very heavy. Flax
la always u suro crop, and gives to
tho farmer who la anxloua for quick
return after getting on his land, the.
chanco ho la looking for. Thero la
opportunity for thousands yot, on tho
freo homcatenda of 1G0 acres, and
many of theso aro avallablo within
Bhort dlstanco of tho lines of railway
that nro already built or under con
struction, cither on tho main lino or
branches. Besides theso freo grant
landa thoro Is an opportunity to pur-chase-
from railway nnd land com
panies at rcasonablo prices.
Tho display of weBtcrn Canada's
grains In tho straw aa well aa
threshed grains and grasses recently
mado at St. Louts waa an excellent
demonstration of what tho country can
do. It provod splendid as an illustration
of tho resources of that vast pralrlo
country, which during tho past year
has again proven Its ability to pro
duco excellent yields of whoat, oats
and barloy and flax. Not only this,
but tho splendid herds of cattlo aro
a sourco of largo rovenuo. Thoro Is
a fund of Information to bo lmd by
reading tho Canadian government lit
erature, copies of which may bo had
freo by applying to your nearest Ca
nadian government agent
A Poultry Problem.
"Which Is correct," ask tho sum
mer boarder who wished to air his
knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hon
or a setting hen?"
"I don't know," replied tho farm
er's wife, "and what's moro, I don't
caro. But there's ono thing I would
llko to know: when a hen cackles,
has sho been laying, or Is sho lying?"
And It sometimes happens that a
man likes to have his wlfo get so mad
she won't speak to him then sho will
not ask him for monoy.
If I were an Inventor I would ex
pend all my energies In trying to
patent a collar button that would
como when it wub called.
Dr. Flerco's Pleasant Pellets first pat up
40 years oro. They reRiilnte and invigor
ate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
Nothing amuses tho averago man
moro than to liavo soma woman bo
Uovo sho la bossing him.
TO CCIlB A COLT IN ONE DAY
Taka LAXAT1VU 1IHOMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggitts rotund money u it raws to ci
UUOVU'dilgnaturo lion each box. 250.
to cure. 1LW.
Thoro is always poison In tho
wound that la Inflicted by a friend.
MILLIONS of
ui& SYRUP TK3S
ELJXIRsfSENNA
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR
STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND
BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OP THE GENUINE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH,
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE 13 PREPAR
JNG TO DECEIVE YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE
CENUlNE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG
SYRUP CO, ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE IS BUT ONE CENUlNE AND THAT IT IS MANU
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKACE.OF THE
GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PBICE SO PER BOTTLE.''
, $
8YRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO Tltt NEEDS Of
LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT, GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALS BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ALWAYS BUY THE CENUlNE.
California Fig Syrup Co
W. L. DOUGLAS
i
D
union ten o. yi ounce for
MADE I - -wtawa-&
OY81 SHOES, S2.00, $2.00 AND 93.00.
II Icouliltnkoyou Into iny large factories ntllrnokton, Mass.,
nnd show you how carefully w I Douglas
ly v iuu
i tirade leat
workmnnsh
ishlp and the mgu srads leathers
stand why Dollar for Dolinr I Guarantee
shape, look and tit better aud weur longer
t 00 shoe you nan buy.
Do tod roallia that mr shoes hare
years, that I make and sell more 3 00,
other manufacturer In the United States?
Ited States T
Quality oounts, II has mado w. I. Dot
las shoes a household word eTorywbera.
CAUTION I Lr.rnS.tt.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTI
u Mmwuma
t aarnim anwly yoa
g For
Sprains
"Gave
Me
Instant
Relief,
r i
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever." Mrs. H.
' B. Springer, 921 Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
25o,, BOo. and $1,00
Slonn'n book nn
hnren, entile, nhrep
nnd poultry cent free.
Address
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
mMBxangsmssaaacsBBBBi
RAW FURS
THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA.
JOSEPH ULLMANN,
18-20-22 Wost 20th Street, New Yort
Branch Establishments ondor BAMS) NAME) at
LEIPZIG), LONDON. PARIS,
German? England i'ranc
Buying and selling rcpresentattrts In all ink
portsnt Fur Markets of the World, distributing
esch article where best results are obtained, so.
1 able us to par hlgbest market prices tot taw
rurs at an times.
Our Ratr Pur Quotations, Shipping Tags, ata
will be sent to any address on request.
References: Any Mercantile Agency or Bask
PHASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN JWSWERDtt.
5 Fine POST CARDS T DEC
bend only 2c stamp and receiver B
B Trv finest Gold Embossed Cards IIBsssaa
FKKB, to Introduce post card offer.
Capital Cnrrt Co.. Dept. W, Topeko, Kan.
PATFIIT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring rcry
rn I Ctl I wealth. U-pavn Rook Freo. i:t. Jsttt
ritagerald AUcFaLAius. Uox K. Washington, 1x3
' DO 1MI1AN I.A Ml)- Poultry. irnlt, dairy and
iBlWlh gUllal SMIII ail LM' BtJIU UJ WUTVIIIUirUVi gia
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