s , Two 1
and Teddy
WOOD
[ Copyright , 1903 , by T. C. , McCIurc. ]
N iconoclast is a breaker of images -
ages aiid other things. If the
term "other things" can be said
to include resolutions Teddy
iv-as undoubtedly an iconoclast.
; He did not look to be : i formidable
person on that lovely New Year's morn
ing.-His coat was a trifle soiled , but
that was because the walks were slip
pery and Teddy had sat down with
suddenness on-.several occasions. Ilis
head..of yellow curls was uncovered ,
.butthat was because he had run away
when Nora's back was turned. The
.boulevard offered infinite attractions ,
and in what better way could one bc-
gta the year than by exploring ?
Nor was Teddy guilty of malice of
forethought. He could not know that
the pretty young lady with the long
gray fox boa was saying to herself as
she gave her head a proud little toss :
"I will keep ray resolution. I will nev
er , never accept another invitation
TEDDY LIFTED UP HIS VOICE.
"Jack Ormond. " She did not lool
at the young man in the high cart wl. <
was driving slowly toward them. In
.stead she turned and smiled at Teddy
; and Teddy smiled back affably.
. . Thfi young man in the cart lookp
.fixedly ' .ahead of him. "I will UPv. .
again ask Elizabeth Torringlon to &
anywhere with me. There is one N > v
Year's resolution which will be kept/
he said fiercely to himself.
But he had not reckoned on Teddy
The child's wandering eyes caught tin
gleam of ice across the drive. With :
shrill cry of delight he started across
The young man in his ill humor luu
Justi given his horse an unwarrantec
flick of the whip. The horse was star
tied ; so was the driver. Almost befon
lie realized it they were upon the littli
; flgnre , but not before the girl hue
dashed out , seized it and flung hpr-ei
out of reach of the flying hoofs.
It was all over in a moment , and i
white faced young man was b ndinj
over .two muddy figures "Elizabeth , '
he said reproachfully. "lioAV could yo\
* be so rash ? You might have beer
killed ! Have you really escaped uu
"J hurt ? "
But the girl ignored his helpinj
'jiand and , jumping lightly to her feet
j began to shake out her bedrag loc
eklrts. Her face flushed rebelliously
t but her voice was scornful as she re
torted : "I suppose I should have stoot
quietly and seen you run over th (
child. You may consider it auothei
sign of femiuine weakness , but I couk
not do it" She had been badly shaker
by her fall and turned away her heac
'to hide a rush of angry tears.
Jack Ormond looked at her irreso'
lutely. But just then Teddy made an
Bother master move. Never befove haO
'he received so little consideration. The
'strange young lady had seized upor
him and thrown him violently in the
mud. His white coat was hopelesj !
polled. He knew that Nora would have
something to say on that score when
ho returned home. And now the twc
'authors of all this mischief were quite
'occupied with each other to the exclu
sion of himself. It was not to be borne.
Teddy lifted up his voice and wept" .
The sound brought the pretty lady
tie a sense of her duties. She caught
Mm up in her arms as she said pity
singly , "Oh , you are hurt , after all ! "
-And she carefully wiped the dirt from
Ills cheeks and smoothed his tumbled
jialr.
But Teddy only cried the -harder. Be
tween the sobs his anxious hearers
made out one word ' 'home. "
"He wants to go home , " Jack cried
-
it- cheerfully. "Now the next thing to dn
is 'to find out where that is. "
The child had slipped out of Eliza
beth's arms. She knelt before him en-
treatingly. "Tell me where * you live ,
darling , " she begged , "and we I will
take you there. "
Quite a little crowd had gathered ,
attracted by the romantic group. Jack
looked around savagely and added his
persuasions to those of Elizabeth.
At length , by dint of patient ques
tioning , they made out that Teddy's oth
er name was Caxton and that he lived
pn .Avenue P.
' Avenue Fis a long avenue. Jack
smothered something belween. his
teeth as lie thought of searching the
6 it for ft lost child , or ratter ;
a house whose child was lost. B
suddenly his face cleared. "I have it
he exclaimed enthusiastically. "The
Is a' Dr. Caxton living on Avenue
near the Circle. "
On further interrogation Teddy co
Qrmcd the hope. Yes , his papa was
"doctor man , " and the pretty la (
should take him home.
Elizabeth Torrington surveyed he
self with a look of dismay. The floun <
on her skirt was torn , and she wi
mud spattered from head to foot. Tl
Circle was a long way off , and the
were no direct cars leading there.
But Jack Ormond hastened to oflj
his services. He would take the litt
fellow home. Miss Torrington had hi
sufficient anxiety through his carelcs
ness. "You will come with me , Te
dy , won't you ? " he said impatientl ;
"I will give you a ride behind the ui <
horse and buy you some candy. "
Teddy , however , was not to be s
duced. He clung frantically to Eliz
both and declared between sobs th !
he would not go with the man. He wi
a nasty man , and he should go oni
with the pretty lady.
The crowd had increased. A polic
man was approaching. Newspaper pu
licity would soon be unavoidable. Jae
turned to Elizabeth with a couraj
born of desperation. "There's only or
way out of the scrape , " he said sof
ly. "You will just have to go alon ;
and let me drive you both home. "
Elizabeth dared not resent the con
mand in his tone. As she glanced j
the curious spectators she felt like
hunted animal driven to bay. But si
determined to surrender graceful !
since capitulation must be. "Tedcl
and I will be very glad to have yc
drive us home , " she said sweetly.
Once in the trap and the hatefi
crowd left far behind the young coi
pie forgot their own differences in tr :
ing to soothe Teddy. By the time h
tears were turned to smiles the man
hand had sought the girl's fingers an
held them tightly Clasped under tl
lap robe. And after they had droppc
Teddy at his own door amid mingle
explanation ? and blessings in Nora
rich brogue Jack dared to say , "An
what about the broken resolution ;
Elizabeth ? "
Elizabeth refused to meet his laugl
ing eyes. Her color deepened as sL
said demurely : "We did not brea
them. It was all the fault of Teddy.
But it could not have been a grievou
fault , for the next day Teddy receive
a huge box of candy , enough to kee
him on the sick list for many day ?
And it came with joint compliments.
A FRENCH NEW YEAR'S FET1
Interesting : Observances Among : th
Early InhubituutM of Canada.
Several entries occur .in the privju
journal of the Jesuits , recently .pul
lished , which throw an interesting ligb
upon the custom of New Year's ol
ser.vance in the early days of th
French regime in Canada and the coi
diality which reigned among the inhal
itants of New France.
Doubtless at the gloomy close of th
old regime , when the infamous Bigo
and his licentious followers held higl
carnival at Quebec , the traditional re
ligious observances of New Year's da ;
were on the wane. Gambling , bocdlin ;
and profligacy in high places overshad
owed the land.
In the early January of 1758 Mont
calm wrote to Chevalier de St Levii
apropos the fete of the new year
"Grand souper au palais , j'ai eu commi
de raisou la feve , et Mine. Fcau fut rnj
reine. "
A supper , and a grand one , tool
place that night at the intendant's pal
ace. Moutcalm drew the magic bean
He was the king , and the fascinatiuj
Mme. Peau was selected as his queen.
When Montcalin speaks of drawinj
the magic bean he refers to a festiv <
ceremony which was observed in Can
ada on New Year's day or Epiphany
In town or country it was customarj
for old and young to assemble in tlr
evening and partake in the operatioi
of cutting the cake ( tirer le gateau )
The party gathered about a large ta
ble and watched the cutting with greai
interest , the young people cspeciallj
being eager to see who would be th (
fortunate recipient of the slice in whicl
the pea or bean was imbedded. The
lucky ones promptly announce theii
discovery. Every sort of jest and com
plimcnt was exchanged. The possess
or of the bean was crowned king ant
of the pea queen , and they were treat
ed for the remainder of the evening
with the homage due to such royal per
sonages. Boston Herald.
A Xew Year's Mascot.
On the eve of the new year the Chi
nese merchant tears down the weather
stained posters which he stuck above
his-door the year before aud pastes ur
new flaming red ones in their places ,
On each poster is printed a verse , max
im or motto of some sort , but the gen
eral prayer is , "May the rich guest
alight at this door. " Pittsburg Chron
icle-Telegraph.
A Song : of Xew Year's Vows.
Make your Xew Year's resolutions.
Any little contributions
To the sum of human virtue
"Will please others and won't hurt you.
Start the new year as you ought to ;
Don't say. "These will come to naught
too. "
TVith your spiritual ablutions
Make your New Year's resolutions.
Swear off drinking , swearing , smoking ;
Never heed the threadbare joking.
Now's the time , if you're intending ,
As you should , to be amending.
Shake off habit's galling fetter
And resolve you will do better.
You won't find the execution's
Easy but make resolutions.
Make your New Year's resolutions.
Things that wreck your constitutions
And create your ills Internal
Leave alonn. * Yes , keep a Journal ,
If you like , and still endeavor
From all li-blts bad to sever.
Virtue's bounds , do not o'erleap 'em ;
Make your N"ew Year's vows and keep
'em.
The-
Rancher's
New
' days before New Year's
preparations are begun for the
big dance which inaugurates
the season's festivities. The
ranch where the ball , or "fandango , "
is to be held is literally given over to
the boys for the occasion , and they
never fail to make the most of it.
Invitations are sent out over the
neighborhood within a radius of twen
ty miles , and nearly every one is ac
cepted , for a ride of twenty miles to
one accustomed to spending ten or
twelve hours a day in the saddle is a
mere nothing.
Besides , this is the one opportunity
of the year to spend money lavishly
for the sake of a good time. An extra
cook or two are hired and supplies
enough laid in to feed a small army.
It is the privilege of every cowboy
on the place to make out a list of the
eatables that he feels that his consti
tution demands , and several days be
forehand the great wagon is hitched
up and a trip taken to the nearest
town to get provisions.
As for the fandango , the preparations
are few and simple. Beds and othe"
space consuming pieces of furniture are
removed from the rooms Intended for
the dance.
The bare floors are sand scoured and
flecked with fine shavings of spen.
candles , which soon , under the many
gliding feet of the dancers , form a thin ,
slick coating , delightful and seductive
to the feet. On two sides of the room ,
close , up against the wall , a row of
chairs is-set for the accommodation of
those not dancing.
By C o'clock in the evening the guests
begin to arrive , the boys having gone
after the girls , on horseback generally ,
some of the "tony" couples coming in
buggies , the high seated "piano boxed"
vehicles of the west , with their genera'
air of smartness.
The girls have their party dress * " ?
tucked up under their black calico rid
ing skirts , some of them bringiiv :
SO3IE OF THE "TONY" COUPLES COME 1 ]
BUGGIES.
waists , gloves and white kid slipper
done up in a bundle to be put on afte
they arrive.
And a merry hearted , merry fiice <
lot they are cheeks glowing and eye ;
; sparkling froui the exhilaration of thi
, ride in the wind and .the expectation o
the unwoijied frolic.
j The music is furnished by negro fid
dlers. whose repertory of old fashionec
"breakdowns" is never improved upoi
aud never fails short of its early cham
and infection upon its hearers.
There is almost no elistinctidn o
classes or social grades in the west
Years ago. in the formative time oi
i cattle ranching , the cowboy was a su
j generis. His father and grandfathei
' were cowboys , "day wranglers , " "nigh
j hawks" and "cow punchers. " His Ian
' guage was "bloody" and his figure ant
mind uucouth.
Today he may be a graduate of ar
eastern college.- theological studem
or the younger son of an English lord
Bad health , bad habits , the love of ad
venture or a thirst 'for gold may drive
or drift him to the west.
! The western woman or "gal" is uion
typical. She may be the "boss' " daugh
tcr. educated "on cast. " the "renter's'
daughter , with only a smattering of ed
ucation from the free school , or the
"hired girl , " plucky , independent and
. "good as her betters. "
j In the same "set" there may be one
man with a "store" suit on. another in
his regular suit , consisting of blue flan-
I ncl ovcrshirt and leather belt , buck
skin leggings or cottonade overalls.
' These holiday dances last all night ,
their only breakfast being at 10 o'clock ,
when eggnog is served , and at 12 ,
when the big supper is eaten. Then
with renewed vigor and spirits they
return to the floor.
The fires burn low in the great chim
neys , the kerosene lamps flicker and
smoke , the tiddlers doze and play on
mechanically , the girls languish ; even
the cowboy himself feete the force and
strain of protracted time measured mo
tion. But the dance goes on. Boston
Globe.
\VTiat Ts Tbere In It For U& ?
The time of promise is here !
Well , let mo stop and see
Just what the bpraJded new year
fe "promising fqicfefc
JAPAN'S RED LETTER DAY
YcurH In the Flowery Kingdo
Described by an American.
"New Year's day is a red letter di
In Japan , " said the woman who hi
lived in the Flowery Kingdom to tl
little circle who sat around the op (
grate exchanging experience. of tl
week the other day. "First ot all e
cry house , large or small , rich or poc
makes some attempt at decoration. N
to decorate would be unlucky. TV
pine trees are used , one black , the ot
er green , symbolizing the male and f
male sides of the house. Deep holi
ure dug on each side of the eutranc
in which the trunks are planted ,
i signify strength and prosper ! !
1 Boughs of the graceful bamboo. whi (
is the emblem of health and long lif
are twined around their stems. The
a kind of archway is made by swin ;
ing from pine to pine an odd lookir
rope of dry grass twisted. This is vei
, carefully hung , for it is supposed i
bar the entrance against evil spiri
that may meditate harm toward tl
house or family and bad luck in an
guise. Branches of the floweriii
japonica , symbolizing conjugal happ
ness , health and prosperity , are intr
duced , and seaweed , which signifit
good fortune. But most curious of a
are the bits of white paper which ai
supposed to propitiate the varioi
Sliintb gods and request a continuatio
of their favors. The lanterns are ii
evitable. At night the effect is bri
liant the entire city of Tokyo illi
mined from one end to the other wit
thousands of the palest , most exquisij
and artistic lantern ideas that uigl
ever brought forth. . .
"The Japauese have a good Ne1
Year's custom which we might emi
late to advantage the universal cu :
torn of paying all bills arid > starting tl
new year free from debt. Many an
most strenuous are the efforts a .Taj
aucse man of business or a household
er will take to discharge his liabilitie :
' 'New ; Year's day is the great tim
for visiting , which begins early in th
morning. The mikado holds a recei
tion/ and everybody , from the highes
officials down to the lowest ranks , gee
a-calling. Jjnrikishas are whirled froi
house to House by their swift foote
human steeds , cards are left , aud pros
emts dre numerously .given. Everybod
\vearavthe e-istern approximation to
Christmas look on his face. What th
gift costs is not nearly so importan
as liow it is led up. Japanese etiquett
isvery punctilious on this point. Th
present must be wrapped in a particn
lar kind of paper , fastened with a pai
ticular cord of red and white pape
rolled In a siring which must be tiei
in a peculiar knot and finally ther
must be a small symbol-of folded pn
per. Without the latter no presen
ever changes hands.
"Everybody , of course ; wears the bes
garments of which his or-i'hcr. ward
robe Coasts. The streets are croweled
and the children ftrid'thejr fathers am
mothers , too. are alj o'nif : playnrg at"bai
tledoor and ? 'fiuttlecoek juwj flyiug kitei
with wonderful elragons and gods oi
them until. + he entire street is turnei
into a playground , youug and old swell
ing the happy throngs and keeping th <
merriment going. " Philadelphia Times
China'N Changeable New Year's.
The Chinese New Tear's , as is' ' com
monly known , is the celebration of th (
beginning of the emperor's reign. Ev
ery year the day pi' his assumption is
celebrated , and of course each new em
peror ushers in a new date for the be
ginning of the year. The Chinese Nev\
Year's falls upon Feb. 23 now , and it is
safe to say that the average America !
citizen who has se.bn the stolid and un
communicative Mongolians on the
streets of his citjy would be a very
greatly surprised' man could he witness
the manner iri'which they celebrate thn
Incoming year.
Antiquity of NCVF Yenr'.t. -
The obser-ance of the first'day-of the
year as a day of festivity has been at
till times a widespread custom among
civilized peoples , according to the cal-
audar of different nations. The Jews
have kept it'bn'flie first , or Tisri. from
a remote antiquity to. the present day ,
celebrating it as the anniversary of
Ihe cremation of Adam , aud the be
ginning of the civil year , though their
ecclesiastical year since the exodus ,
begins with the 20th of March or there
about.
s-jc : - " - . " - v't ,
A. Lincolnshire NCTV Year's Sayinj ? .
In Lincolnshire , where every tongue
is tipped with a proverb , the saying for
N'ew Year's runs :
Take out , then take in ,
Bad luck will begin.
Take in , then take out ,
-Good luck comes about.
From this no doubt is derived a belief
lief- common among negroes in many
larts of the south that it is au ill omen
Lor the coming year to take anything ,
iven a trifle , from a house on.Jan. 1
until something has been brought in.
A Purse For the Kin ST.
In England as late as 1G92 the nobili
ty were wont "to send to the king a
? urse with'gold iu.it every New Year's
tide.- . . - .
The NCTT Year.
Another new leaf ? Yes , again 'tis the
Ume _ ,
IVhcn'w"e pause mid. the pleasures of
feasting and rhyme
Vnd listen while conscience reminds us
anew
} f the things that wo. ought and we
oughtn't to do.
Che many small voices which cause such
expense
Uuat be banished for aye with a virtue
Intense ,
\.nd the greater ones. too. if there hap
pens to be
Iny left in the makeup of you or-of me.
Uld yet. when 1 carefully look o'er the
list
) f the ' earthly temptations which I must
'resist ,
n candor I'm bound to confess it appears
rflke the very same leaf I've been turning
for years. * „ - . . -
. , e , . - .
" v' ' " '
Meals Lunches Short Order
T HE
I
First class meals at all hours ,
day and ijght. Oysters in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
JS. D Cohota , Prop
The Elite Restaurar
and Chop House
Meals at all hours.
Frnits ,
Good cooking and just as yc
want it.
MRS , C , L , WALKER , Prop
"I don't think TTO conld keep
honse without Thedford's Black-
Draught. We have used it in the
family for over two years with the
best of results. I have not had a.
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
always ready to make a person well
and happy. " JAMES HALL , Jack
sonville , ni.
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains , frees the
constipated bowels and invigor
ates tb" torpid liver and - weakened
ened kidneys
is necessary in the homo h
Thedford's Black-Draught a
kept. Families living in the
country , miles from any physi
cian , have been kept in nealth
for years with this medicine aa
their only doctor. Thedford's
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness , dyspepsia , colds , chills and
fever , bad blood , headaches ,
diarrhoea , constipation , -xcolic
and almost every ( other ailment
because the stomach , ' bowels
liver and kidneys so nearly con
trol the health.
WORDS
. luil in Uio lasL' edition of
ic.r's hitenmi.ional Diotion-
The International is kept
: il > reisk of ( .ho ( .hues. It
"MHl.anl. work , expensive
.IP ! worry , Imi , il , is the only
to keep l.ho dictionary the
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
, .f l IK ; lilngli.sh epukhig world ,
oilic.r dic.l.ionurius follow. ' Web-
| . ' ! . ! lis-ida.
> ll. in the favorite with Judges ,
I.iolara , Iildnil.or3Prin.er3ef.o. ( ,
sis and foreign countries.
postl ( : card will bring you
specimen pages , etc.
< i. T. MKICTIIAM COMPANY
8 r KIN a FIELD , MASS.
PlMIIjISHERS OF
WEBSTER'S. .
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.
The Valentine Bottling Works
juts up eleven different kinds oi
Irinlis. - . 17
We have LOTS of j\Iilk and
> eam. Best quality. Let us sell
, -ou some. RED GATE DAIKY.
tO MARK D. CYPHERS , Prop.
_
MI BM B BM BW W > Mi B B
WWIMW > > B 0 B b MH H *
Notice to Kon-Kesident Defendant
11 njanitn V M Tilml ! .Mrslerm . iua
nit * . lirM I'anif uiiiiiuwii. dc i ndains-rti I ta'it '
i.tiii-e thu ; on the 24t' ' diUece "i-er'llHCJ ,
Div. : i-laint if filed his i > 'iiii < , n m the
ourt uf 'herry 0 > iiiv > v \ > rki
said defendants the ohject Hnd pr v ri
' which am to foremost * n. certain mort ag. ex-
cm ed by I .f ette Hrizzell t < H M Mmley ,
n as ijiirl > > y Hriue > to Susan .1. p * suns ,
ml ussigneil by n i to is plmiititl. upon the
> hi } Si ci inn 27 T wn hip 2ti. tiuh2r.ro . >
u tinp yineiii u line umiss u-v n i "afed
> ov-iuliir 22.18. 0 fur $400 GO nt-il diif ami nay-
lle in five yeais-ir w tin ? dare t ereof Thai
li re if MOW 'nuon aM ni > te n-l mop } the
mil of SG21 00 to wh rlinv wiih inn n-st tioin
uixdate plaintiff pr foradecieethaidd'end- -
nls be required t pa\ the su ne or that .siitl
nv mis j * i > e sold t i sat sty the ainouui touud
ue You are re uir.'d to answer Kaidpetition on
r ocTore t r 1st d y of.Frhniarv low.
s EI IN DAY. JiainDff.
Du.&IDcceinbfrSi. 1IW3.
3 4
The Loup Yalley Uerefel-d Rancii.
e , Nehr ,
Trince Jtoabdel
131693 ami Cilrly
Coat U Wlat head
of .herd Tbe blood
of Fowler. ' Anxiety.
ixml Wilton aiidHlr
Gladstone predomi
nates le my herd.
No stook fnr 'present. Ranch four miles
north-west , Nebr.
C.H. FAUL1IABEK ,
MitL PRICES FOR FEED ,
*
*
Bran , bulk. . . . . . . .75 per cwt $14,00 ton
'
hurts hulk . . . .85 pnr cwj ' SIG.'OO ton
3ureeumgs . . . . . jHr . $13.00 "
Phop Feed - 1 . 05 " $20.00 "
Cora. ; . . . . . , . .9.5 fc " $18.00"
imp lairn . .1.00 - . $19.00. "
-"i * . " . . . .1.20 $23.00 "
,
* " " mm " * * * " * ' * ' " * * TM " ' " ' * " * M >
I T T
J ohn N icholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on tie 20 , 21 , 22
.mil 23rd of each month Reserve
your work tor him Oilice-atDonotier
House.
ETTA BKOWN
5UPi. PUBLIC INbTRUUTION
Tliuii sJHiiinlu.v of each
iiUK.tii . .tun KrnJtpiei - - < liuft.
\ * KT I N K N K U U ASK A
H. DAILEY , : v
DtJIlUSC. : . :
'
Office over the grocery deparmgnt
of T. C. iiornby's store- ; " ' '
V\ ill be in .Rosebud agency July
Hrd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. i , 190i.
H EIV KY A
liroivn t * e , X
-iu'iai iilakt hard
. * " ' " . ' " * * * *
t | iiir : ehit rut li. ; / *
ti.M ( JKAMJbJi ,
I uy
b and
r uu ill- and nit pa its oj-ti.e ( ity , . - .
' Barber- ; . - - .
- de ( jiiinrm H lr-'Ijuutc. iiSuldbLSUir'tralr ;
lonli ! . lit rpkjide aiid fJoki.'h'Dandri1ilf'puhj.-
I ry i onipbiap - -M.a8BilgerGreani )
LE1OY
County Surveyor : . - : ,
% liiini l - \Voodlake
. . .
I M. HA I U i K I'KoairTLY ATXEiDEi XO.r
' *
<
; . : -I.--
A. N. ( JOMFTQH- ;
F-bysiciati .auri SijigejOii
' "
* ' * ' " \
* I /
it -Ghapmairs
N i htbThc.Dou -
l e ) -.e , t herrv street.
Edu-ard S. Fur
. ay-- -
Fhysiciau < ( Surgeon
OJjlct bratenial Hull.Di : El-
'iott's ' Drug Store. 19UD2
K. M. W ALCOTT
'fTORNEY ABSTRAGTER
Valentine , Sel > r.
vactleui in JUstrict Court and U. S. .Land
. Keal Estate and Handn. Property
nld. Bnndwl Absiracter.
Robert Q. Easley ,
ATTORNEY AT IAW. *
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- " - ' -
Office over l\ed FrouL
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GENERAL LAW. PRACTICE
Valentine , TV
Clothes Cleaning !
I > yeing and Pressing
13 xt renovated anil '
WM.
avf orders at Davenport & Tbacber's.
DR. F. M. BLAKE ; , , ;
. BEXTIST.
at Mrs. Shore. " ' , '
.
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T\Tebrnska.
v - - . .
If you -need a-gun : or Kome _ ain-
nunition' call on the Bed Front
klerc. Co. , the } can supply all your
vants/ . . . . . 86 ; . . .