\
BJNEHART
BY
BY oawfw
SYNOPSIS.
Miss Innci , spinster and guardian of
Oortrudo nnd Halsay , established Hummer
headquarters nt SunnvHldo. Amidst nu
merous difficulties the Hervitnts deHerted.
Aa Miss Innes locUetl up for thn night ,
she was startled by n dark llRuro on the
veranda. Him passed a terrlbla nlRht.
which was filled with unaoomly tiowot.
In the morning Miss Innen found ix
atrange link cult button In n clothes
hamper. Gcrtrudo und llalsey nrrlvfil
with Juck Bailey. The house was awak
ened by a revolver allot A strange man
was found shot to doatli In Ihn nail.
It proved to bo the body ot Arnold Arm
strong , whose banker father owned the
country house. Miss limes round Hal-
BflVs revolver on the lawn. lie und Jack
Bailey had disappeared. The link cuff
button mysteriously disappeared. Do
tectlvo Jamleson and the coroner arrived
CJertrudo rcvwiled that nho was nngugci
to Jack Bnlloy , with whom aha hud
talked in the billiard room a few mo
ments before the murder. Jiunleson told
Miss Innes that she was hiding evidence
from him. Ho Imprisoned an Intruder in
an empty room. The prisoner oscnpeil
down n laundry chute. It developed that
the Intruder was probably a woman , ucr-
trudo was suspected , for the Intruder
loft a print of a bare foot. Oortrudo re
turned home with her right ankle
upralncd , A negro found thn other hall
of what proved to bo Jtictc Bdlloy'J cuff
button.
CHAPTER VIII. Continued.
*
- - -
"Undoubtedly. Why , what could it
ua hut flight ? Mlsa Innes , let me re
construct that evening , aa I see It
Bailey and Armstrong had quarreled
at the club. I learned this to-day
Your nephew brought Bailey over
Prompted by Jealous. Insane fury
Armstrong followed , coming across by
the path. Ho entered the bllllart
room wing perhaps rapping , and be
ing admitted by your nephew Jus
inside he was shot , by some one on
the circular staircase. The shot fired
your nephew and Balloy left the house
at once , going toward the automobile
house. They left by the lower road
which prevented them being heard
and when you and Miss Gertrude go
downstairs everything was quiet. "
"But Gertrude's story. " I stain
mered.
"Miss Gertrude only brought for
ward her explanation the following
morning. I do not bellove it , Miss
Innes. It is the story of a loving and
ingenious woman. "
"And this thing to-night' "
"May upset my whole view ot the
case. We must give the benefit of
every doubt after all. We may , for
Instance , como back to the figure on
the porch ; if It was a woman you saw
that night through the window , wo
might start with other premises. Or
Mr. limes' explanation may turn us
Vs. In a new direction. It is possible that
he shot Arnold Armstrong as a burg
lar and then fled , frightened at what
he had done. In any case , however ,
I feel confident that the body was
hero when he left. Mr. Armstrong
left the club ostensibly for a moon
light saunter , about half after eleven
o'clock. It was three when the shot
was fired. "
1 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 the
fugitive In the clothes chute ? Who
was the man on the drive near the
lodge , and whoso gold-mounted dress-
insr-bair had I seen In the lodge sitting
room ?
It was late when Mr. Jamioaou
finally got up to'go. I wont with him
to the door , and together we stood
looking out over the valley. Delow
lay the village of Casanova , with Its
Old World houses , ita blossoming
trees and Ita peace. Above on the hill
across the valley were the lights of
the Greenwood club. It was even pos
sible to see the curving row of paral
lel lights that marked the carriage
road. Rumors that I had heard about
the club came back of drinking , of
high play , and once , a year ago , of a
suicide under those very lights.
Air. Jamleson left , taking a short
cut to the village , and I still stood
there. It must have been after 11 ,
and the monotonous tick of the big
clock on the stairs behind me was the
only sound. Then I was conscious
that some one was running up the
drive. In a minute a woman darted
Into the area of light made by the
open door , and caught me by the arm
It was Roslc Rosle in a state of col
lapse from terror , and , not the lonst
Important , clutching one of my Coal
port plates and a silver spoon
She stood staring into the daikno.ss
behind , still holding the plate I got
her Into the house anil secured thn
plate ; then I stood and looked down
at her where she crouched trembling
ly against the doorway.
"Well , " I asked , "didn't your young
man enjoy his meal ? "
She couldn't speak. She looked at
the spoon she still held I wasn't so
anxious about It ; thank Heaven , it
wouldn't chip and then she stared at
me.
" 1 appreciate your desire to have
everything nice for him , " I went on.
"but the next time , you might take
the Limoges chinaIt's more easily
duplicated and less expensive "
"I haven't a young man not hero. "
She had got her breath now. as I had
guessed she would. " 1 I have been
chased by a thief , Miss Innes "
"Did ho chase you out of the house
and back again ? " I asked.
Then Roslo began to cry not si-
leutly , but noisily , hysterically. I
stopped her by giving bar a good
shake.
"Wh.it In the world Is the matter
with you ? " I snapped. "Has the day
of good common sense gone by ! Sit
up and tell mo the whole thing. "
Roslo sat up then , and snifllcd.
"I was coming up the drive " she
began
"You must start with when you
went down the drive , with my dishes
and my silver , " I Interrupted , but ,
seeing more signs of hysteria , I gave
In. "Very well. You were coming up
the drlvo "
"I had a basket of of silver and
iHshos on my arm , and I was carrying
he plate , because because I was
afraid I'd break It. Part-way up the
oad a man stepped out of the bushes ,
and hold his arm like this , spread out ,
so I couldn't get past. Ho said ho
said 'Not so fast , young lady ; I
want you to lot me sue what's In that
' "
basket'
She got up In her excitement and
took hold of my arm.
"It was like this , Miss Innes , " she
said , "and say you was the man.
When he said that , I screamed and
ducked under his arm like this. He
caught at the basket and I dropped It.
I ran aa fast as I could , and ho came
after aa far as the trees. Then he
stopped. Oh , Miss Innes , It must have
been the man that killed that Mr.
Armstrong ! "
"Don't be foolish , " I said. "Who
ever killed Mr. Armstrong would put
as much space between himself and
this house as he could. Go up to bed
now ; and mind , If I hear of this story
being repeated to the other maids , I
shall deduct from your wages for
every broken dish I iind In the drive. '
I could fancy LIddy's face when she
missed the extra pieces of china she
had opposed Rosle from the start. If
Llddy once finds a prophecy fullllled
especially an unpleasant one , she
never allows mo to forget It. It
seemed to me that It was absurd to
leave that china dotted along the road
for her to spy the next morning ; so
with a sudden resolution , I opened the
door again and stepped out Into the
darkness. As the door closed behind
mo I half regretted my Impulse ; thci
I shut my teeth and went on.
I have never been a nervous worn
an , as I said before. Moreover , a mln
ute or two In the darkness enabled
me to see things fairly well. Deulal
gave me rather a start by rubbing un
expectedly against my feet ; then we
two , sldo by side , went down the
drive.
There were no fragments of china
but where the grove began I picket
up a silver spoon. So far Rosle'b
story was borne out ; I began to won
der If it were not 'indiscreet , to say
the least , this midnight prowling li
a neighborhood with such a deserved
ly bad reputation. Then I saw some
thing gleaming , which proved to be
the handle of a cup , and a step o
two farther on I found a V-shaped hi
of plate. But the most surprising
thing of all was to find the basket sit
ting comfortably beside the road , will
the rest of the broken crockery pilet
neatly within , and a handful of sinal
silver , spoons , forks and the like , on
top ! I could only stand and stare
Then Rosie's story was true. Bu
where had Rosle carried her basket
And why had the thief , If he were a
thief , picked up the broken china ou
of the road and lelt It , with hi
booty ?
It was with my nearest appioach to
nervous collapse that I heard the fa-
nlllar throbbing of an automobile en
gine Ao It came closer I recognized
he outline of the Dragon Fly , and
mew that llalsey had come back.
Strange enough It must have
eempd to llalsey , too , to como across
mo in the middle of the night , with
he skirt of my gray silk gown over
ny shoulders to keep off the dew ,
loldlng a red and green basket under
one arm and a black cat under the
other. What with relief and Joy , I IHV
; an to cry , right there , and very near-
y wiped my eyes on Houlah lu the
o.vcltument.
CHAPTER IX.
Just Like a Girl.
"Aunt Ray ! " llalsey said from the
gloom behind the lamps. "What In
the world are you doing here ? "
"Taking a walk , " I said , trying to
be composed. I don't think the an
swer struck either of us as being ri
diculous at the time. "Oh , Halsey ,
where have you been ? "
"Lot me take you up to the house. "
He was in the road , and had Doulnh
and the basket out of my arms In a
moment. I could see the car plainly
now , and Warner was at the wheel
Warner in an ulster and a pair of
slippers , over heaven knows what.
Jack Bailey was not there. I got In ,
and we went slowly and painfully up
to the house.
We did not talk. What wo had to
say was too Important to commence
there , and , besides , It took all kinds
of coaxing from both men to get the
Dragon Fly up the Inst grade. Only
when we had closed the front door
and stood facing each other lu the
hall did llalsey say anything. He
slipped his strong young arm around
my shoulders and turned mo so I
faced the light.
"Poor Aunt Ray ! " he said gently.
And I nearly wept again. "I I must
see Gertrude , too ; we will have a
three-cornered talk. "
And then Gertrude herself came down
the stairs. She had not been to bed
evidently ; she still wore the white
negligee she had worn earlier lu the
evening , and she limped somewhat.
During her slow progress down the
stairs I had time to notice one thing :
Mr. Jamleson had said the woman
who escaped from the cellar had
worn no shoo on her right foot. Ger
trude's right ankle was the one she
had sprained !
The meeting between brother and
sister was tense , but without tears.
Halsoy kissed her tenderly , and I no
ticed evidences of strain and anxiety
in both young faces.
"Is everything right ? " she asked.
"Right as can he , " with forced
cheerfulness.
I lighted the living room and we
went In there. Only a half-hour be
fore I had sat with Mr. Jamleson in
that very room , listening while ho
overtly accused both Gertrude and
ilalsey of at least a knowledge of the
death of Arnold Armstrong. Now Hal-
soy was here to speak for himself : I
should learn everything that had puz
zled me.
"I saw It in the paper to-night for
the first time , " he was saying. "It
knocked mo dumb. When I think of
this houseful ofomen , and a thing
like that occurring ! "
Gertrude's face was still sot and
white. "That isn't all , llalsey , " she
|
I Wai Conscious That Some Ona W Running Up the Drlvo.
said. "You and and Jack loft almost
at the time it happened. The detective
hero thinks that you that we know
something ahout It. "
"The devil ho does ! " HalHoy'a cycn
were fairly starting from his head. "I
be your pardon , Aunt Hay , hut the
fellow's a lunatic. "
"Tell me everything , won't you , Hal-
sey ? " 1 hoKned. "Toll mo where you
went that night , or rather morning ,
and why you wont an you did. This
has hecu a torrlhlc 4S hours for all
of us. "
He stood staring at me , and I could
see the horror of the situation dawn
ing In his face.
"I can't toll you where I went , Aunt
Hay , " he wild after a moment. "As to
why , you will learn that soon enough.
But Gertrude knows that .Tack and I
left the hoimo hoforo this thing this
horrlhle murder occurred. "
"Mr. .Jamleson does not. believe , "
Gertrude said drearily. "Halsey , If
the worst comes , If they should arrest
you , you must toll. "
"I shall tell nothing , " he said with
a new sternness In his voice. "Aunt
Ray , It was necessary for Jack and
ino to leave that night. I cannot tell
you why just yet. As to where \Vo
went , If I have to depend on that a
an alibi , I shall not toll. The whol
thing is an absurdity , a trumped-up
charge that cannot possibly bo nori
ous. "
"Has Mr. Hailoy gone back to th
city , " I demanded , "or to the club ? "
"Neither , " defiantly ; "at the present
moment I do not know where he Is. "
"Halsoy. " I asked gravely , leaning
forward , "have you the slightest sus
plclon who killed Arnold Armstrong ?
The pollco think ho was admitted
from within , and that ho was shot
down from above , by some one on the
circular stalrcaHe. "
"I know nothing of It , " he main
tained ; but I fancied I caught a sud
den glance at Gertrude , a Hash of
something that died as It camo.
As quietly , as calmly as I could , I
went over the whole story , from the
night Llddy and I had been alone-up
to the strange experience of Uoslo
and her pursuer. The basket ntlll
stood on the table , a mute witness to
this last mysterious occurrence.
"There Is something else , " I said
hesitatingly , at the last. "Halsey , I
have never told this even to Gcrtrudo
but the morning after the crime
found , In a tulip bed , n revolver. It
It was yours , Halsoy. "
For an appreciable moment Halsey
stared at me. Then he turned to Ger
trude.
"My revolver , Trude ! " ho exclaimed
"Why , Jack took my revolver wltl
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. "
"He didn't come back , " Halsey said
sternly. "Gertrude , when you brought
down a revolver that night for Jack
to take- with him , what one did you
bring ? Mine ? "
Gcrtrudo was defiant now.
1 No. Yours was loaded , and I was
afraid of what Jack might do. I gave
him one I have had for a year or two.
It was empty. "
Halsey throw up both hands de
spairingly.
"If that isn't Uko n girl ! " he said.
"Why didn't you do what I asked you
to , Gertrude ? You send Bailey off
with an empty gun , and throw mine
in a tulip bed , of all places on earth !
Aline was a . ' 58 caliber. The Inquest
will show , of course , that the bullet
that killed Armstrong was H 38 , Then
where shall I be ? "
"You forget. " I broke In , "that I
have the revolver , and that no ono
knows about It. "
But Gertrude had risen angrily.
"I cannot stand It ; It Is always
with mo , " she cried. "Halsey , I did not
thiow your revolver Into the tulip
bed. I think you did It your-
BOlf"
( TO UK CONTINUED. )
A Burglar's Text Book.
The pollco of Now York found upon
a burglar , arrested by them , a treatise
on safo-cracklng that Is said to bo the
most remarkable document that has
ever fallen Into their hands. The contents -
tents nro so well compiled that the
pollro unhesitatingly declare the au
thor a past grand master In his pro
fession , and , according to Popular
Mc < hanlcH , are somewhat anxious to
find out just how many copies are In
circulation throughout the country.
For the most part the manuscript
Is In the yegg code , a lingo freely used
by thieves the country over. It de
scribes the two kinds of safes recog-
nlzod by the profession , namely , the
fireproof and the burglar-proof , assert
ing , however , that there Is no genuine
burglar-proof safe , and that kind that
are drill-proof are only called so by
rourtosy. Minute directions for
cracking a safe are given , together
with diagrams to Illustrate the treat
ise
Guilt Revealed.
"Joljnny , do you smoke cigarettes ? "
"I d-d-do a 1-1-IIttle , sir , " stammered
Johnny , paling beneath the tan of the
baseball field.
The boss fixed him with his eagle
eye.
eye."Then
"Then gimme mo one , " U uld , 'I
left lulnu ou tbo burvau , "
RIGHT TO CRITICIZE
IRRITABLE MAN NOT THE BUT-
TER-IN HE SEEMED.
However , the Passengers Were Ready
to Squelch the Man Who Objected
to Baby's Crying , but He
Got Off the Car.
The patient-looking mother Hoomcd
unahte to do anything with the child.
It hollered and yelled and carried on
worse than a fan after a tliroo-lmmj
lilt by a member of the homo team tithe
[ ho opening game.
Other passengers on the car fidget
ed In their seats nnd looked greatly
distressed , out said nothing , for the
mother was apparently doing all ho
could to restore quiet.
The heavy chinned man right across
the alslo from the woman seemed to
bo getting more and inoro annoyed
by thij racket oven moro so than the
rest of the people. After a time ho
was unable to restrain himself any' '
longer.
"It Bcems to mo , " says he , turning
to the woman , "that It'a about tlmo
you were doing something to stop that
baby'n crying. 1'vo sat hero and put
up with It just as long as I could , tint
I think It's up to you to BOO that
there's a lot up In It now pretty
quick. "
The patient mother cuddled tha
walling youngnter to her a trlflo closer
and gave the irritable male passenger
a hurt look , but ventured no retort.
There was no cessation In the noise ,
but nearly everybody else In the car
was In full sympathy with the woman
now. Several able-bodied men turned
around and glared at the sqimra *
chinned passenger who dared to speak
his mind.
The latter , however , continued to
express himself. "When a kid hollers
llko that , " ho opined , "there's some
good reason for It. Children don't yell
'emsolves hoarse because they've
heard that their lungs need the exor
cise. If It hasn't boon getting the
right sort ot food and fools crabbed
and mean on that account , I hope you
switch to some other kind of dope ,
that's all. "
It Is not improbable that two or
three of the moro muscular passengers
would have spoken severely to the
grouchy male complainant after the
last outburst if ho hadn't risen Just
then to got off the car. As ho started
toward the rear platform , the patient-
looking llttlo woman got up and fol
lowed him. When they had both
reached the street , the man turned ,
took the child in his own arms ho
still looking crabbed and it still re
citing the lyrics to a war dance and
the trio went ou up atreet.
The man was the child's father , and
ho had a perfect , right'to say what
ever ho wanted to about the manner
of Its bringing up. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Vacuous Explanation ,
Bishop Sanford Olmsled , at a din
ner in Denver , said in I ho course of
an argument :
"That explanation not only fails to
explain , but it reveals the commen
tator's ignorance. Thus It reminds
mo of a talk in a smoking car.
"Two men in a smoking car
wrangled over the working of the
vacuum bruku.
" 'The tulml Inflation Is what pulls
up the train , ' declared the llrst.
' "Ilubblsh ! You're wn ig , ' I ho
other Insisted. 'It's the vent ot the
exhaust that docs the business. '
' 'The brakeman Juat then passed
The two men halted him. They laid
their argument before him for discus-
ston. The hrakeman , at the end ,
laughed heartily and shook his head
" 'Boys , ' he said , 'you're wrong
about the working of the vacuum
brake. It's much simpler than yo < i
think. To stop the train wo just turn
the tap , and that lllls the pipe with
vacuum. ' "
Chicken's Long Fast.
"Hero is the story of the feat In
the fasting line performed by a Grand
Saline chicken. On Kastcr Sunday
\V. M. Lold placed a Rhode Island red
and black Minorca chicken in his hen
house along with other chickens. The
next day these chickens were nowhere
to bo found , and It was believed they
had strayed off or hud mot death.
Twenty-eight daya after the chickens
wore placed in the hen house they
were found behind some nest boxcx ,
wedged tightly In a crack , where they
hud probably failed In an attempt to
Uy out of the house.
The Rhode Island red was dead , but
the black Minorca was mill alive ,
tuough very weak. After being cared
for and fed it began to Improve and
is still ullvo with every prospect of
becoming as spry as over. Grand Sa
line Journal.
Golf With an Expert.
A story Is told of two old antag
onists who met on a Scotch golf course
every Saturday afternoon.
On one occasion , when they were
all "square" at the seventeenth and
the loser of the previous week had
Just played his third in the shape of
n nice approach to the green , last
week's winner came up to his ball
with grim purpose. Ho had an easy
pitch to the green , but a number of
young sheep were unconcernedly
browsing along the edge.
"Run forward , laddie , " said lust
week's winner to his cuddle , "and
drive awa * the Iambs ! "
"Na , na ! " vigorously protested his
opponent. "Ilido where ye bo , luddlo1
Ye cannu inovo any grow in' thing !
That's the rule o * gowff ! " Llppln
cott'a Magaalua
p MSHBRBHl H
An Almost Unlvernal Prayer.
"Among the Into Bishop FOBS' anon
dotoB nbout prayer , " said n Pltltnilnl
phla Methodist , "thoro wan 0110 concerning -
corning a very original Norrlntown
preacher.
"Thin preacher , In the course of n
long prayer uno Sunday night , recounted -
od the tunny misfortunes anil ovln ! that
had befallen him in the rourao of hltt
long life. Then , sighing heavily , ho
prayed :
" Thou hast Irlod mo with nmiotlon ,
with bereavement , and with sorrow ot
many kinds. If thou are obliged to try
mo again , Lord , try mo with the bur
den of wealth. ' "
How's This ?
\V off r Onn lltmdml Doll M IlcwnM for * nf
ram of raUnli that cannot bo ciiml by lUU'n
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHUNKY A CO. . Tulwlo. O.
Wr , thi * umliTstKiiccl. Imn known ! ' . J. Cliinny
for the Ust 15 jhirs. and btllrvo-hlm perfectly lion-
orabla In all tiiulnru transact Ion i nnd flnanrlullf
able to carry out any obligations martn l > y hla firm.
WAtnl.NO. KINNAK A MAIIVIV.
Wholnaln UriirebM. Tolwlu , O.
lull's Catarrh Oira Li Ukrn Internally. ac-tlnu
directly upon tlia blood and mucom mirf rn of ihn
iiyttfm , Tnthnonlili irnt free. 1'rlca ? & mats twr
battle. Hold by all PriiCKHH.
Take JUII'i Family i'llli for constipation.
Not Prepared to Sqo.
Mnrjorle Didn't you see the moiwo ?
Madge Why , dour , 1 junt couldn't
see 1L 1 had my old stockings on.
( Vm&tlnatlnn oatniM nnd nm-lcmslr nojm i\l < n
mnny illvinMIt In IhomtiKhljr curwl l > f lr
1'lotco'i 1'plluti. Tlnj kUKur-ci > uUiJ nmnulitM.
My thoughts are my own IIOSHOH-
slon , my acts may ho limited l > y my
country's IIIWH. 0. Forator.
T.CNVJH * Single llitiilor give * , t nim wh.tt
ho wants , u rich , incllow-tiiHtiiit ? ciiitr.
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 Hosteller's Stomach
ach Bitters and watch
the results. It is the
Keystone to Health. For
Indigestion , Dyspepsia ,
Costiyeness , 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
What I. J. Hill , tno Croat Railroad MdBnato , ,
Bays About It * Wheat-Producing : Poweri
The jrrontMt nc ( > ( l nf thin country
ItJultixlHtn triil In nnnthorwunru.
lion nr inn will Im tin ) ITI > -
tlillnii ot huniim for KM
pooiild anil nrnlurlnu
ufliolnnt for tnotn. Tint
dnji ot our tmimlnrmo
IM n Hhnnl xiportlnu
country UFO icom * . lm.
n < ln In tn l > o Iliu areut
vrlmul country. "
Thin Krimtrnllrn ml mnu >
tintn I * tuUlntf iitlvuntno :
nf tin ) BltlMlU'll ' l > y oi-
( iniiilrn nillifiiy liullil-
lutr tfi tlioitlMat ftoltlt *
\VcnturiiCniiiiilii. .
Upwards of 125 Million
Bushels of Wheat
. worn liarvmlwl III 1000. Avornp *
' ijjJof thn tlirnu iircivliic < > of AlU'rtu.
Hnikatcliowun nml Mnnllohit will IM
upwardot tt'd l > uilit < la iirr ncrt * .
1'rco linincntfiiiN of 100 tirnm.
nnd niljolnlnir | iri4'Hi | > Uoii < ir
1 ( IO lien1nit V.t i > i < rnrroliir to
bo lm < l In the vliolciwt lUMrlcU.
ftehonU convenient , flliiuitn
oirnllimt , neil Hut tory lii < t ,
rnllniiii clonn nt linnil , Itiillil *
luff lumbar rlioitti , furl pair ! < >
get nml ri'iinoniililo In i > rlc < > .
nutcr ciulljr prot'urrilt mixed
farmliic surer * * . \ \ rltn in tn
limt pi nee for mtttliMnmit , > ttl ni'
low rnllwnjr rutf.Hpcrlptiv illliw-
trntml"I.n t Itt.tWiwt' ( wmt fr >
on fii > | > llu llon > , and utluir informa
tion , to Hu | > 't ot Imuilunitlon ,
Ottuwn , Rltn. , nr tn Uui Canadian
Uoverurntmt Atout.
W. V. DENNETT
( loom 4 tn Bldf. Omahi , lib.
( Dtn addre * * nrarmt ; on ) . Ml
SHOES
$5 , * 4,53.5O , $3 , $2.5O & 2
THt STANDARD
FOR 3O YEARS.
Million ! of men wear
W. L. Douclai ihooi be-
cauia they ro the low *
ett price * , quality con.
tillered , in tha world.
Made upon honor.of the
beit leathcrt , br tha
mo t tlcilled woilcmen ,
in all tha late.l fothloni.
W. U Douglat $5.00
nd $4.00 hoe vqual
Cuitom Dench Work
totting $0.00 to $8.00.
Boys'Shoesf3.S2.50&f3
W Douglas Knarantev * ttirlr rulue t > f ntsmplru :
M * rminn unit prlrn un tha bottom. Look fur It.
Tiikn N Kiil lllntr. fail l'"lnr Kvlrli.
A U. v < iiir < li > nlir forW. I * Doughimlim'ii. It not
tor'nInlMyour townwrltnforMallOritcrCuliiUnr.xliow
Ini ; liuw lu onlrr lif mull. Klioca ordered illm t from
vtoryiluilTrrrd trio. W.L.l > ouulaji , llrocktoii. Htm.
Biggest organ of the body the
bowels and the moat important
It's got to be looked after neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part o your
bowels clean and strong then
they net right means health to
your whole body. su
CASCARnTS toe a box t or o week's treat
ment. All dniKfrUts. IilffKesl seller In
the world Million boica A month.
DAISY FLY KILLER g J ffg :
itt ooavriileuichri .
I * U All 8 * D.
tU i > f iurUlCliK
pi I or Uiioter , will
not * nlor.ttju ( * r >
or * B ( prvguUl frr
HtltOLDftOHXJI
lUi .
tuft
