1
-sfjsr-Ef-e-rr -?-r
"V-v "
t s
W"
Watt forty fia, keaYr
draacat hones at oace.
Mast fee aoaaaaa wtigh
over 1W lbs., state aje,
we) (rkukeicht. color, coa-
.''"
nsrntt
seaapaotarraaa. KAME PRICET.
SniMl9iilm.CNlCiMlnli
s."'
KES
WalTEl
f
3"-
,
Cranhnt ilrRelixethXptaIn
- Mai Givati Him a. Bifl
, ttfrtract. w
-
H
. Ia the keicnt of tae recent wheat ta
ult Broker Patten, diecnasla the
goTerameat's wheat estimates with a
reporter, aaid calaily:
"But some of the men the govern
ment takes its figures from are green
horns. Perfect greenhorns. As, bad
as the Dutch sailor, you know.
'The captain said to the sailor,
when the ship came to port:
- Take a boat, ran ashore and bay
two dollars' worth of vegetables.'
"The sailor didn't know what vege
tables were, bo as soon as he struck
land be said (o a 'longshoreman:
" 'What is vegetables, mate?'
"'Oh, dried peas, for instance,? tic
longshoreman answered.
"So the Dutch sailor spent his twc
dollars on a huge sack of dried peas.
"When be drew near the ship again
with his load the captain called him
from the bridge:
"'Well, have you got those vege
tables?'
" 'Aye, aye, sir,' said the sailor.
"'Then,' said the captain, 'hand
them up to cookie one at a time.'
'"Shiver my timbers!' said the
sailor, 'I've got a job before me new,
and no mistake!"
NEVER DONE.
Slimkins I I hope you didn't
mind my putting that little matter of
$5 in the hands of the bill collector
yesterday?
Podger Not at all; I borrowed a
dollar from him.
Forestalled.
"Well, Mrs. Dennis, what are yon
going to give Pat 'for flhristmas this
year?" inquired the recipient of Mrs.
Dennis' regular washday vists, one
day "at the beginning of .the festal
season.
" 'Deed thin, ma'am, I don't know,"
replied Mrs. Dennis, raising herself
from the washtub and setting her
dripping arms akimbo. "I did be
thinkin' I'd give him a pair of pants,
but. Lord bless ye, ma'am, only last
night didn't he come home wid a
pair on." Success Magazine.
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to -use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of Its great-'
er strength than other makes.
Absent All Around.
The absent minded professor re
turned home one evening, and, after
ringing his front doorbell for some
time to no effect, heard the maid's
voice from the second story window:
The professor is not in."
"All right," quietly answered the
professor; "I'll call 'again An he
bobbled down the stone steps. Lip
pincott'8. Her Decision and His.
An earnest stage aspirant dra
matically announced to the manager
that unless she could obtain an en
gagement she would kill herself. To
quiet the lady the manager agreed to
hear her recite.
He listened for a few minutes. Then
be unlocked a drawer in his desk
and handed her a revolver. Lippin
cott's. Starch, like everything else, is be
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery Defiance Starch all
injurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Nebraska Directory
TAR'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 tatftt St., OHAM, IEI.
Reliable Dentistry at Mill rats Mis
Velie Wroigbt Iron Vehicles
Will Not Wear Out. Insist on havine them
atic your local dealer or
JCKN DEERE PLOW COMPANY. Omaha Slew FH
REBUILT TRACTION
ENGINES
at bargain prices. Write
EE"i. LIMI6EII IMPLE
MENT CO., Omaha. Nek.
TVMTmYDITCB
III a. IT HI EH MAKES
"? sprite. Cart or ttaerar.
. Betted, rent applies. WeSTfp
it. TTrile LtNrbnun I... --. .,.
r .-i -....-u
...I i iovz.
Thm Rmf mith (A Lav
AUNml thmdm retccW
CAREY'S ROOFING
Hail mmd Firm KUtin
SUNDWAND ROOFING ft SUFPLT CO.
KUr TUnC "P
w cured in a
few days without a eurpical operation
or detention from business. No pay
will be accepted until the patient is
completely satisfied. Write or call on
FRANTZ K. WRAY, H. D.
Boon 306 Bee Bids., Omiha, Nek.
l .as-eti I
uVJRmmW
tp a
ROBERT
AMES
. ' BZNNjBT
coricfr o$ mr A.e.KCLumc tcot-.
,- CHAPTER I. " v
WavaTonad and Castaway.
beginning was at
Gape
and
the
with
Town, when Blake
Winthrope boarded
as fellow passengers
steamer
Lajy Bayrose and her party.
This" was a week after Winthrope
had arrived on thc tramp steamer
from India, and her ladyship bad ex
plained to Miss Leslie that it was
as well for her not to be too hasty in
accepting his attentions. To be sure,
he was an Englishman, bis dress and
manners were irreproachable, and he
was in the prime of ripened youth.
Yet Lsdy Bayrose was too conscien
tious a chaperon to be fully satisfied
with her countryman's bare assertion
that he was engaged on a diplomatic
mission requiring reticence regarding
his identity. She did no see why this
should prevent him from confiding
in her.
Notwithstanding this, Winthrope
came aboard ship virtually as a mem
ber of her ladyship's party. He was
so quick, so thoughtful of her comfort,
and paid so much more attention to
her than to Miss Leslie, that her lady
ship had decided to tolerate him, even
before Blake became a factor in the
situation.
From the moment he crossed the
gangway the American engineer en
tered upon a daily routine of drinking
and gambling, varied only by attempts
to strike up an off-Hand acquaintance
with Miss Leslie. This was Wln
thrope's opportunity, and his clever
frustration of what Lady Bayrose
termed "that low bounder's impu
dence" served to install him in the
good graces of her ladyship as well as
in the favor of the American heiress.
Such, at least, was what Winthrope
intimated to the persistent engineer
with a superciliousness of tone and
manner that would have stung even a
British lackey to resentment. To
Blake it was supremely galling. He
could not rejoin in kind, and the
slightest attempt at physical retort
would have meant irons and confine
ment. It was a British ship. Behind
Winthrope was Lady Bayrose; behind
her ladyship, as a matter of course,
was all the despotic authority of the
captain. In the circumstances, it was
not surprising that the American
drank heavier after each successive
goading. ,
- Meantime the ship, having touched
at Port Natal, steamed on up the
east coast, into the Mozambique chan
nel. On the day of the cyclone, Blake
had withdrawn into his stateroom with
a number of bottles, and throughout
that fearful afternoon ;was blissfully
unconscious of the danger. Even
when the steamer went on the reef,
be was only partially roused by the
shock.
He took a long pull from a quart
flask of whisky, placed the flask with
great care in his hip pocket, and
lurched out through the open door
way. The sea was breaking over the
steamer in torrents; but between
waves Blake was dragged across to
the side and flung over into the bot
tom of the one remaining boat. He
served as a cushion to break the fall
of Miss Leslie, who was tossed in
after him. At the same time, Win
thrope, frantic with fear, scrambled
into the bows and cut loose.
She and Winthrope saw. the steam
er sup trom me reel ana smK oacK
into deep water, carrying down in-the
vortex the mate and the few remain
ing sailors. After that all was chaos
to them. They were driven ashore be
fore the terrific gusts of the cyclone,
blinded by the stinging spoondrift to
all else but the hell of breakers and
coral reefs in whose midst they swirled
so dizzily. And through it all Blake
lay huddled on the bottom boards
gurgling blithely of spicy zephyrs and
swaying hammocks.
There came the seemingly final mo
ment when the boat went spinning
stern over prow.
Half-sobered, Blake opened bis eyes
and stared solemnly about him. He
was given little time to take his bear
ings. A smother of broken surf came
seething up from one .of the great
breakers, to roll him over and scrape
him a little farther up the muddy
shore. There the' flood deposited him
for a moment, until it could gather
force to sweep-back and drag him
down again toward the roaring sea
that had-cast him up.
Blake objected not to the danger
of being drowned, but to interference
with his repose. He had reached the
obstinate stage. He grunted a protest
Again the flood seethed 'up the shore,
and rolled him away from the danger.
This was too much! He set bis jaw,
turned over, and staggered to his
feet Instantly one of the terrific
wind-blasts struck his broad back and
sent him spinning for yards, die
brought up in a shallow pool, beside a
hummock.
Under the lee of the knoll lay Win
thrope andMiss Leslie. Though con
scious, both were draggled and bruised
and beaten to exhaustion." They were
together because they had come
ashore together. When the boat cap
sized, Miss Leslie had been fiun-;,
against the Englishman, and they had
held fast to each other with the des
perate clutch of drowning persons.
Neither of i them ever recalled how
they gained the shelter of the hum
mock. Blake, sitting waist-deep in the
pool, blinked at them benignly with
his pale blue eyes, and produced the
quart flask, still a third full of whisky.
"J shay, rren's." he observed, "ha
WfSsSSmlBgl&EB
m I he
g-Bj J
. t iwk a-' mmi ""-aw--av V-Aoav wi
L - - IxJiiamaawfe I -. -fc MM43'20Biil
aaaakh iaaaBa9"aaaaaaaw " T "saBs'Bs.Mi3B I J" .- m CJEaaaaaaanr
ac7w bbvmmmm .bbbbw viu awMMT " MMi i
Sleeping the Sleep
one onn me. Won' cos you shent
notta e-shenU"ft', .-
"You fuddled lout!" shouted Win
thrope. '"Come out of that pool."
"Wassama'er pool? Pool's allri'!"
The Englishman squinted through
the driving scud at the- intoxicated
man with an anxious frown. In all
probability he felt no commiseration
for the American; but it was no light
matter to be flung up barehanded on
the most unbealthful and savage
stretch of '-the Mozambique coast, and
Blake might be able "to help them out
of their predicament. To leave him
ih the pool"was" therefore not to be
thought of? So soon as he had drained
his bottle he would lie down, and
that would be the end of him. As any
attempt to move him forcibly was out
of the 'question, the situation demanded
that Winthrope justify his intimations
of diplomatic training. After consid
ering the problem for several 'minutes,
he met it in a waythat proved be was.
at least not lacking in shrewdness and
tact.
"See here, Blake," he called, in an
other lull between the shrieking gusts,
"the lady is fatigued. You're too much
of a gentleman to ask her to come
over- there."
It required some moments for this
to penetrate Blake's fuddled brain.
After a futile attempt to gain his feet,
he crawled out of the pool on all fours,
and, with tears in his eyes, pressed his
flask upon Miss Leslie. She shrank
away from him, shuddering, and drew
herself up in a huddle of flaccid limbs
and limp garments. Winthrope, how
ever, not oaly accepted the flask, but
come near to draining it
Blake squinted at. the diminished
contents, hesitated, and cast a glance
of maudlin gallantry at Miss Leslie.
She lay coiled, closer than before, in
a draggled heap. Her posture sug
gested sleep. Blake stared at her, the
flask extended waveringly before him.
Then be brought it to his. lips, and
drained out the last drop.
"Time turn in," he 'mumbled, and
sprawled full length in the brackish
ooze. Immediately he fell into" a
drunken stupor.
Winthrope, invigorated by the liquor,
rose to his knees, and peered around.
It was impossible to face 'the scud and
spoondrift from 'the furious sea; but
to leeward he caught a glimpse of a
marsh flooded with"' salt water, 'its
reedy vegetation beaten flat by the
storm. He himself 'was beaten dowji
by a terrific gust. Panting and
trembling he waited for the wind to
lull, in hope that he might obtain a
clearer view of his surroundings. Be
fore he again dared rise to bis feet
darkness swept "down 'with tropical
suddenness and blurred out everything.
3 The effect of the cwhisky soon,
passed, and Winthrope . huddled be
tween his companions, drenched and
exhausted. Though he -could bear Miss
Leslie moaning, he was too miserable
himself to inquire whether he could do
anything for her. u
Presently he became aware that the
wind was falling. The center of the
cyclone had passed before the ship
struck, and they were now in the out
ermost circle of the vast whirlwind.
With the consciousness of this change
for the better. Winthrope's fear-racked
nerves relaxed and he fell into a
heavy sleej?.
j, CHAPTER II. lw
Wcrse Than Wilderness.
WAH from Miss' Leslie
roused thenglisbman out
of a dream in which he had
been swimming for life across a sea
of boiling oil. He sat u and gazed
about him, half-dazed. Tie cyclone
had been followed by s C d calm, and
f T51.!
tM00"
mmimmWbW aaVoaV.
of the Just and the
Drunkard.
the sun, already well, above the hori
zon, was blazing Tup6n"' them over the
glassy surfaces' Of -tb'e-dying swells
with fierce heat
Winthrope felt about for his hat. It
had been blown off when, at the stri
king of the steamer, he had rushed
up on deck. As he remembered, be
straightened, and looked at his com
panions. Blake lay snoring where
he had -first outstretched himself,
sleeping the sleep of the just and of
the drunkard. The gfrl, however, was
already awake She sat with her
hands clasped in-her lap, while the
.tears rolled 8lowly""d6wn'"her cheeks.
"My ah dear Miss Genevieve,
what is the matter?" exclaimed Win
thrope. "Matter? Do you ask; when we are
here on this wretched coast, and may
not get away for weeks? Ob, I did so
count on the London season this year!
Lady Bayrose promised that I should
be among those presented."
"Well,1 I all fancy, "Lady i Bayrose
will do no more presenting unless it
may be to the heavenly choir, you
know."
"Why, what do you mean, Mr.
Winthrope? You told me that she and
the maids had been put in the largest
boat"
"My dear Miss Genevieve, you must
remember that I am a diplomat It
was all quite sufficiently harrowing, I
assure you. They were, indeed, put
into the largest boat Beastly mud
dle! While they waited for the mate
to fetch you, the boat was crushed
alongside, and all in it drowned."
"Drowned! drowned! Oh, dear
Lady Bayrose! And she'd traveled so
much oh, oh, it is horrible! Why
did she persuade me to visit the Cape?
It was only to be with her And then
for us to start off for India, when we
might have sailed straight to England!
Ob, it is horrible! horrible! And my
maid, and all It cannot be possible!"
"Pray, do not excite yourself my
dear Miss Genevieve. Their troubles
are all over. Er Gawd has taken
them to Him, you know."
"But the pity of it! To be drowned
so far from home!"
"Ab, if that's all you're worrying
about! I must say I'd like to know
how we'll get a snack for breakfast.
I'm hungry as, a er groom."
"Eating! How can you think of
eating, Mr. Winthrope and all the
others drowned? This sun is becom
ing dreadfully hot It. is unbearable!
Can you not put up some kind of an
awning?"
FIRST CHARGE
Somewhat Novel System in Vegua in
Stores of Salem.
Evidence of that thrift which con
tributed its share in maklngSalem the
prosperous little ofty it is' to-day smote
me unawares the first day I ventured
into one of the numerous "antique"
stores.
The shop's 'exterior was tempting
and I entered, to find some indifferent
mahogany littered 'about a severe
maiden lady who stood framed in an
extremely interesting interior. I
noted the disposition of things and
was preparing to leave, having just
replaced something on the shelf where
it belonged, when the lady said '-That
will be ten cents."
"Thank you; I really couldn't use
it" I replied, edging away for the
door.
"But the charge is ten cents," she
added, coldly, moving nearer.
"So I understand," said I, skillfully j
.. "Well, now, I must say, I was never
much of a hand at such things, and
really I can't imagine what one could
rig up. There might have been a bit
'of sail in the boat, but one can't see
a sign of it. I fancy it was smashed."
Miss Leslie ventured a glance at
Blake. Though "still lying as he had
sprawled in his drunkenness, there was
a comforting" suggestion of power in
bis broad' shoulders and square jaw.
" "Is he still in that condition?"
'fMust have slept it off by this time,
and there's no more in the flask," an
swered Winthrope. Reaching over
with bis foot, he pushed against
Blake's 'back.
"Huh! All ,riht," grunted the
sleeper, and sat up, as had Winthrope,
half dazed. Then he stared around
him, and rose to his feet. "Well, what
in hell! Say, this is damn cheerful!"
"I fancy we are in a nasty fix. But
I say, my man, there is a woman pres
ent, and your language, you know "
" Blake turned arid fixed the English
man with a cold stare.
"Look here, you bloomin lud," he
said, "there's just one thing you're
going to understand, right here and
now. I'm not your man, and we're not
going to' have any of that kind of blat
ter. Any fcol can see we're in a
tight hole, end we're like to keep com
pany fcr a while probably long ai we
last."
"What ah may I ask, do you mean
by that?"
Blake laughed harshly, and pointed
from the reef-strewn sea to the vast
stretches of desolate marsh. Par in
land, across miles of brackish lagoons
and reedy mud-flats, could be seen
groups of scrubby, half-leafless trees;
ten or twelve miles to the southward
a rocky, headland jutted out into the
water; otherwise there was nothing in
sight but sea and swamp. If it could
not properly be termed a sea-view, it
was at least a very wet landscape.
"Fine prospect," remarked Blaka,
dryly. "Well be In luck if the fever
don't get the last of us inside a
month; and as for you two, you'd have
as much show of lasting a month as
a toad with a rattlesnake, if it wasn't
for Tom Blake thatmy name Tom
Biake and as long' as this shindy
lasts, you're welcome to call me Tom
or Blake, whichever suits. Bui un
derstand, we're not going to liave
any more of your bloody, bloomin
English condescension. Aboard ship
you bad the drop on me, and could
pile on -dog till the cows came home.
Here I'm Blake and you're Win
thrope." - - -
"Believe me, Mr. Blake, I quite ap
preciate the ah situation. And now.
I fancy that, instead of wasting
time"
"It's about time ycu introduced me
to the lady," interrupted Blake, and
he stared at them, half defiantly, yet
with a twinkle in his eyes.
Miss Leslie flushed. Wintbropo
swore softly, and bit his lip. Aboard
ship, backed by Lady Bayrose and'the.-
captain, he had goaded the American
at pleasure. Now, however, the sit
uation wa8 reversed. Both title and
authority had been swept away by
the storm, and he was left to shift for
himself against the man who had
every reason to hate him for his over
bearing insolence. Worse still, both
he and Miss Leslie were now depen
dent upon the American, in all prob
ability for life itself. It was a bitter
pill and bard to swallow.
Blake was not slow to observe the
Englishman's hesitancy. He grinned.
"Every dog has his day, and I guess
this is mine," he said. "Take your
time, if it comes hard. I can imagine
it's a pretty stiff; dose for your ludship.
But why fn why In frozen1 hades'-aa
American lady should object to an in
troduction to a countryman who's go
ing to do his level best to save her
pretty little self from the hyenas
well, it beats me."
Winthrope flushed redder than the
girL
"Miss Leslie, Mr. Blake," he mur
mured, hoping to put an end to the
situation.
But yet Blake persisted. He bowed,
openly exultant
"You see, miss," he said, "I know the
correct thing quite as much as your
swells'. I knew rall along you were
Jenny Leslie. I ran a survey for your
dear paipa when he was manipulating
the Q. T. railroad, and he did me out !
of my' pay."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
TO CUSTOMERS
-
maneuvering for a hurried but digni
fied .exit
"The admission to the store Is ten
cents." she put. in here,, with chilly
distinctness, outflanking me.
Foe anything savoring of novelty in
this fin de siecle business world let us
be truly, thankful! The shopkeeper
ho charges you a fee Jpr the privil
ege of entering her store does not
lose in dignity by the proceeding.
She insists upon the disbursement
with such an air of divine right that
for the moment you feel strangely
like the recipient of a favor, and
wander down the street a prey to
vague fears that possibly you may
owe her money. Harper's Magazine.
Why People Disappoint.
The reason why men and "women
are mysterious to us. and prove dis
appointing, is that we will read them
from our own books, just as we are
perplexed by reading ourselves from
theirs. George Meredith.
K AtabteIVewrTKjiifcrAs-1
Ku ttteroodandRctiMa-1
Eg JNMjlteStcMMdcBowVbof I
Ftomotes DtgestiCheerfid
r.css and RcstCon tains neither
Opwm.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
a i trouDtSAMZuiTom
S
I
3
-Jlx-StnMm
ADeffecl Remedy forCoftstkaV
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrfaiea.
SI
I?
Wbrrns.Convulsions .Feverish-
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company;,
NEW YORK.
I
TO
3
V
ranteed under the Food
CopyofWrappMb
NERVE.
"Excuse me, can I speak to your
typewritex.-a moment?- , ,.
"You cannot; she's engaged."
"That's air right; I'm the fellow
Ehe's engaged to."
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at honle aa the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron." 2
The Rebound.
"Every time we were alone before
we were married you used to take ad
vantage of the fact to tell me what
you thought of me."
"And now: every time we are not
alone you tell me what you think of
me." Houston Post
PERKY DAVIS PAINKILLER
is "aa oudcc of pfeTeotion" as wrll as a
pAODd of core." For bowel rtrnabtea. akin
wounds, colds, and otter ills. J6c aM-Mt-sUes.
Without Saying Anything.
They always talk who never think.
Pope.
Mr. Wlaalaw's Eoathtar Syrap.
Tor cbtidrea teetolDff, softens tbe gains, redacts av
CniifniiK?B,a"'yrri"wt"1"a"s SScabotM.
The worm may turn, but the grind
atone has to be turned.
Lewis' Single Binder, tbe famous
straight 5c cigar annual cale 9,000,000.
After breaking a fi bill the pieces
are soon lost
Food
Products
AroBsmt
Because they are
made of the choicest
materials and guaran
teed to be absolutely
pure.
?' Vmml
lomf makes a delight
ful dish for Luncheon
and you will find.
Ew,
equally tempting for
any meal.
Have a supply of
Ukky'm in the house
and you -will always be
prepared for an extrt
guest.
can buy jUUby
at aU grocers.
- IMI aa w vaaaawaaHBaw
W
CTww-attnw-i
1
f
Tte KM Ytt Ravi
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Years
CASTDRIA
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 26-1909.
Interesting. Facts
The only effective and reliable
remedy known for Gout, Dyspep
sia, Jaundice, Kidney and Blad
der troubles. Constipation, Head
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der of the bowels is
DR.D.JAYNE'S
SANATIVE PILLS
For several generations they have
been a hoasebold necessity for reliev
ing and curing complaints of this kind.
They axe safe aad sue in, every in
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StUhit afrafgiati neryuhere ie
25c W 0c taxes
SICK HEADACHE
Positively care by
these Little Pttta,
The? at so reliere
tress from DTSpepIa,Ia
digestion aadToo Hearty
Eating;. A perfect rea
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Taste ia tbe Mouth, Coat
ed Tongue. Pain la the
TaeyregnstoW'iaVBawels. 'purely Vegctaalav
SMALL PILL. SMALL MSE. SMALL PUCE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile SiynatMrt
KFMSE SWSTITITES.
TOILET ARTISEPTIO
' NOTHING LIKE ITFON
THE TEETH L4
I P
Weif MUM fc aVa teath. beaVfa
al lernw ai decay aad diss
too.
PaxaaeBsadi
wash disinfects Ike i
DreatkaadUksWiera
bW BMMak rm saw sore aWoat.
WlteaVeadtasWrvpe,saJ-skfc?es.
TUB BtJaVte ialaaed, tired, acae
IrPt KIBjO aad ban, bu7 be ' li 1
aefierai aad asiaMliiiil by Paxbmc
PaxBBtt wil destroy the Maw
aW cause catsjrk. beat the ia-
aad Map aVe cUicaarga. kata
atariM catarrh.
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niniat a iu deodorizer.
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on PoerrpAio mail.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
THC PAXTOM TONXr CO. BOSTON.
Your Liver's
Your Life
A dead liver means awful sick
nessdon't let it come when
it can be prevented. Cascarets
keep the liver lively and bowels
regular and ward off serious,
fatal illness. &
CASCARJtTS-ioc box weed's treat
awn. AU dnsjcgists. Biggest seller
aa the world. afJUioa boxes a most.
n AIQV 171 V ITII t TO p ?
mm-mmmm a 11 ilKlfl
ml kill.
all flirt. Neat.
elc.nrnaniMtt
eoDTenlent.chssn.
not ant 1 1 or Urn
over, mill cot soil
nrtoJaraaOTtbtssr.
Guaranteed carae
tlre. oraliatalna,
or nt rmwi41li
isaasaiaswsB.
amkirs.BswyssB,
The Only Perfect Razor
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN THE
a J(V In
hi Use
y For Over
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jCARTER'S
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CARTERS
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