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. . . 1 , .. - . 5'” .» non-e. sun.» .mgwsnennl...' - , . . . . w... s . . "J a L , A . .'i O 1“ ' . " 1‘ ’i 1 1‘. ', :3 u. .5; 5 V at? . :i-bl 1: 35.; . 7.1 , .1: , " .114» " .1 . a e ’3’. ’3 i: : '11 1 1 ,-- . '1 « a ‘i E; »", ‘5 ., - "75" 3 is 1r 1 ’ e1 ‘1 l v .," 1 (Continued from last week) you cayn't stand to think it possible.” He voiced no denial. What was the use? The ‘old woman, crisis as she was. had known him from the first pulâ€" sation of the life that was now raging like a mad torrent within him. In his mind' s eye he had a glimpse of the vile lags church, packed to the doors with an eager, expectant crowd. He saw the flowers on the altar There was a profound hush. The Cranston carriage had driven up. The governor of the state was assisting two ladies to alight. All eyes were on the party of four as they came in and moved nnconcernedly to the Cranston pew. Lydia and the guest of honor were walking together. She was being admired. envied. George Buckley bowed his head; the red light from the fire touched his powerful neck and shoulders; he was sinking into the deepest cone of de- spair. “Mind you, I'm not sayin’ one word agia the gal, ” Mrs. Buckley broke into his reflection; abruptly. “In fact. I like 'er. I can’t tell you how much I do like 'er. Folks may swear they hate kings an' queens beca’se they shut! above ’em, but they'll feel hon- ored by the notice 0’ royal folks. That may be one reason I like Lydia Cram sten. I don’t know, I’m only human, but I jest feel like she's of a diflerent order. Do you know the time you in- troduced me to ’er? Well, a woman knows a woman, no matter how diaer- ent they' ve been raised, an' I seed that she was surprised toâ€"to see that I was --well. jest like I am, but I tuk a strong likin' to 'er fer the way she acted " “The way she acted?" George Buck- ley spoke under his breath, but the we- man heard. “Yes; I could tell she was doin’ 'or level best to make 1110 feel easy, an' it made me like 'or. 'lhcn the next . time"-~< . “The next time. “1' “(‘0ch was really surprised “liid you un-ot her again?" Mrs. Bili kloy was silent; her eyes had fallen. She had said more than she Intended. “Did you say you met her again, ; 1 motherâ€"again. 9” 1 Mrs Buckley looked up resolutely. “I never intended to mention that " she said, “an‘ I don' t know as I ort to now, bein', as it seems, she never told you about it. But it was when she was over at Shirley Springs last week. One mornin’ she come here to see me, an', George as God is my judge, I never spent a happie1 hour in all my life. I dont know how it was, but she jest had a way 0’ 111: 111111 me feel good. Ef she ever thought she was better'n common folks, nobody could ’a’ told it. I was piecln’ a scrap quilt, an’ she set down an’ set to work on it. I never need the like. Her little, slim, white fingers jest moved like lightnin'. An’ talk! She could think 0' more cheer- ful things to say than anybody I ever seed. It was that way till nigh 12, an' then she left. Georgeâ€"she kissed me!” ____â€"-_oâ€"_â€"â€"- Young women may avoid much ickness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, it they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Judging from the letters she is 11r11cr from so many young girls, Airs. I’inkham believes that. our "i: is are. often pushed altogether too near the limit of their endurance now- ndays in our public schools and semin- aries. Nothing IS allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost. vitality,â€" oftenit' 13 never recovered. Miss Pratt “33,- “Dsan Mas. Pmmx: â€"I feel it any dnt to tell all. oung women how and: {yells} E. E'inkham’s won- derful Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was completely run- down. unable to attend school, and did: and have; resolutely on herâ€"“you haven’t told I faltered: kind of society. but. , 15qu was staring, an autumn:- able expression in his big, yearning eyes. “She kissed you, mother? God bless her!” And he rose and put his arms about the old woman's neck. His eyes were glistening. “Yes, she did twice, out at the gate. I never intended to tell you about that, fer Iâ€"I didn't think it was exactly the sort 0' thing toâ€"to make you take yore mind orn ',er but she did it, an’ to my dyin’ day I’ll always think well of ’er an’ stand up fer ’er. They may make ’er marry that man or some other inthe’r circle, but fer about one hour me an’ her was on the level God’s been tryin’ fer centuries to bring folks up to. Yes; she may not be strong enough to go her way with all them ropes tied to 'er, but ef she’s ever a mother she’ll be a good unâ€"with a son] an’ heart. I like ’er, George, an’ I don’t blame you fer acceptin' her friendship. Ef I was a man I would, ef that was all the crumb she ever drapped my way. Lovin’ a woman like that's jest ambition, an' ambition’s 7" right an’ upliftin. Mrs. Buckley was looking at her son, but he had turned his face away. He stood still, his features working, his strong breast heaving tumultuously. “The Truitts are a- -havin' a world of trouble with Jeff " said Mrs. Buckley irrelevantly. “Somebody set fire to the'r barn last night. They managed “She kissed you, mother 2’ God bless MN"! to put it out, but Jeff got another White Cap letter 0’ warnin’ to skip out. It had a skull an’ bones on it. Mrs. Truitt’s been t1yin’ to git ’im to leave, but old Base-om won‘t let ’im go. Now, George. git the rifle an’ shoot me the fattest 'chicken you see in the yard. I it: goin’ to fry it for you. I’ ll Mrs. Styles, an’ they take walks an' buggy rides together. She’s a bright iittlething.an’ theboyssayahe’sslm- ply crazy about Bob an' I” does. He’s jest havin’ his fun; but. George, you know that’s unbecomin’ in a feller that's makin' the start Bob is. Why, we elected ’im on the board o’trade t'other night.” 0“I should think it was unbecoming of him,” said George emphatically; “the boy ought to be talked to.” “I generally do my lecturln’ to the young gang in a roundabout way,” plied Kenner. “I always tell 'em the devilment I used to do an' make'em feel like I’m one of 'em, an’ then end up by showin’ 'em whar I was wrong. I’m goin’ to try to talk Bob out 0’ this prank 0' his.’ They found the young grocer in the rear of his store, with his coat elf, di- recting a negro porter who was stack- ing a car load of flour in bags against the wall. “Hello!" said Kenner. ness today?” “Little off," replied Bob, “but a fair average; we are goin’ to have a rush tomorrow. Did you see all them paper sacks full 0’ coffee and sugar on the counter as you come in? That's to save the boys time in weighing up. Look out there"â€"to the porterâ€"“didn’t I tell you to stack ’em straight?" Kenner and George sat down at the stove and Bob drew up an empty can- dle box and sat on it. The negro fin- ished his work and went to the front. “Looky' here. Bob, " said Kenner, with a seductive smile, “I’ve been baukln’ on you, my boy, an‘ scotchln’ for you, but you are gittin’ old enough to sorter quit yore devilment. I’ve been hearlu' about the way you are a-carryln’ on with that little Louisville gal, an’ I hat- ed it ” “0h, never mind that, Mr. Kenner.” llob put his broad. red hand over his mouth and laughed. “I know what I'm about. lion' t you bother about me.” “That Ilt'l' or will do, Bobâ€"mind what I say," replied the cotton buyer. “You vs started out beautifully; you are the wonder an'. I may say. the wide of the town, but if the like 0' that get’s out yore ratin’ will drop like the deuce. ” “I tell you I know what I’m about," said Bob, “an' I don’t want no med- dlin’. " He was quite serious and his face had clouded over. Fearing he had been too hasty, Kenner took a new ta(k. “I was a powerful devil when I was a young chap," he said to George more than to the man at whom he was speaking. “In my day an’ time thur was actually the wust set 0' young men in this town that ever lived. I RU T3 The walking sick, what “How’ a busi- bet you hain’t half fed thai at Hill- '8 Cl'OWd Of them thCl‘C are: yer’s. how to prepare a meal 0’ vittles.” “Mother”â€" he turned suddenly and me all about her coming here.’ “Yes, I have, George, 5’ help me God!" “Not all youâ€"thought, mother.” The woman hesitated, and then she How could I? I laid awake nearly all that night studyin’ over it.” “Tell me what you thought, mother.” “Why, George? 1”â€" “Mother, this is the darkest day I i have ever spent. I had one other as bad, but I drowned it in whisky, but! now"-â€"he smiled rigidlyâ€"~‘ I am facing the music with a clear head. Mother, what did you think?” “Well. George." after another pause, “I sorter believed she kissed me an ~~ an’ looked like she wanted to cry in my arms beca’se I was yore mother. I never could make outâ€"women are sech riddles, even to the‘rselvesâ€"I nev- er could make out whether it was a goodby kiss intended fer you orâ€"or another sort. I watched her tell she got clean across the pasture field, an' she walked all the way with ’er head down. Now git the gun.” He sat down suddenly. “Mother, I couldn’t kill a living thing today,” he said. “I want everything to live and breathe. How can I give her up when â€"when she kissed you?” CHAPTER XV. :1 evening after supper in the middle of that week Kenner met George in the office of the Johnston House, the only hotel in the place. It Was full of traveling salesmen and wagoners from the mountains, who had come in to sell their cotton. “I’ve been honeyfugglln’ some of ’em up,” Kenner smiled, “tell- ing’emthlsisthebestmarkegan’ so Fforth.intl1esouth. They’ll gittobe- lievln’ it after awhile. Ef you hain’t gotnothin’ todo let’swalk over toBob i minanks’smre." ~ GeorsOagreedandtheystsrtedout 'V together. ‘Thatboy'sawpussleto thoughtfully Them nigger cooks don’t know i iPcrsons who are thin and tweak but not sick enough ito go to bed. “Chronic cases ” that’s what the doctors call them, We, 1'11 admit that, George. gwhich in common English meansâ€"long sickness. To stOp the continued loss of flesh they need Scott’ sEmulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott’s Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scott’s Emulsion ' gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for Ordinary food. , Scott’s Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There’s new strength and flesh in every dose Wewlilheglad beendyouatew without Liquooone. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physi- 23, after proving, in different cases, that of any sians and hospita thousands of Liquozone destroys the cause germ disease. Liquozone years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical resem'ch. It is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived 3 solely from gaklugely oxygen gasâ€" by a process requiring immense appa- ratus and 14 days' time. The result is a Liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood foodâ€"the Wm", most helpful thing in the world to you. M -~..â€"â€"eoea - â€"â€"--....â€"- _â€".-.â€"- s.- ._..-â€"-... W wasn't much Inclined to go moo mil chief. but them boys jest made me. It's plumb foolishness to try to lay I l'arnt how silly all that was though. an' I like to try to influence young Bob,an o’ the holes I fell fellows to steer clear i."n “That’s the way with all 0' you dem- ed old codgers," Bob said, now in a thoroughly good humor. “You have all the fun. an' when it's over you amuse yourselves by trying to keep the younger generation from doing the same thing." “But it must be in moderation, my boy,” said Kennet- seriously, “and that little boardin' school gel is still in short dresses. You' ve got a future before you, Bob, and are making a bully start. Don't do anything to give the old man a chance to throw it up to us that we was wrong in standin’ up for you. I! Bob avoided Kenner‘s serious stare. “I've got up a new scheme." he went on ovaslvcly. “I'm going to fill up a big wagon full of groceries and go away up in the mountains with a lot of catchy handbills. I intend to take to show that along some of the goods “_ they are the right sort. and I'll set around and eat with the people and crack jokes and make friends like a candidate for ofilce. I’ll bet you I make it pay. I'm going to start some f'em this way that are now buying on the other side of the mountains.” “A bang-up idea,” said Kenner ad mirlngly. “I've been up thar a good deal myself, an' better folks never lived." CHAPTER XVI. RS. CBANSTON availed herself of the first opportunity to speak confidentially to Kitty Cosby about Lydia and George Buck- ley after Miss Cosby’s arrival from Virginia. “You remember, I wrote you I had something particular to tell you, Kit- ty," she remarked on the first after- noon as she and the guest were stroll- ing on the lawn together. “And you bet you roused my curios lty, Mrs. Cranston,” replied the girl, who was quite pretty, decidedly styl- ish and tall and graceful, having brown hair and hazel eyes that seemed con- stantly laughing. “I know it’s about Lydia.” Mrs. Cranston led her into a summer house near the carriage drive. It had two compartments and entrances from diderent walks. Before answering, Mrs. Cranston peered cautiously through the wooden latticework that separated the two rooms. “What are you doing?" Miss Cosby asked. ' “I was looking to see if anybody was on the other side,” was the answer, in a satisfied tone, as Mrs. Cranston seat- ed herself. “We had a lot of trouble here in the summer at a lawn party, owing to some people hearing them. selves talked about. There was a spoony pair on that side and a couple of tolet bottleâ€" tie on oaer of 81,000 revs that it does what Lcnn that it cannot Let it p ..ic is that germs are Liquoaoneâ€"lil: e as excess of oxygenâ€" aswe do, is deadly to vegetal matter. Then you will use it always,“ and as millions of others do. This offer itself should convince you that nauseous does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give ittoyou iftherewasany doubt of results. You want those results; you want to be well and to keep well. And you can't do thatâ€"nobody canâ€" 8 old maids on this one. The lovers were i blissfully silent, for reasons of their own, and they heard some things about. themselves that they didn't like. Yes, I want to talk to you about Lydia" “I knew it," cried the visitor, laying her two hands on Mrs. Cranston’ s arm and sitting down beside her. want me to help prepare for the event." the name of George Buckley appeared . as often as that of Governor Telfare. “Now, you see the Mrs. Cranston ended. '2? iii i i i l i gains to ma th “She's' warning“)!y rry e governor, and you mediately. Don’ t delay. ' Mrs. Cranston shook her head and I33?“ of the went on with a lengthy explanation 1% P“ the existing state of affairs, in wing, ’81:: “3"“ zone. germs in- the body without killing the tissue. is a poison. ternally. medicine is almost germ disease. am He Feverâ€"Indus" Abscess-Annals Ki nary Dimes Bronchitis Let} p Bloodfoison "£3. night‘s Disease Liver Troubles olieâ€"CIoup Plendsyâ€"Qulney Genet! on Rheumatism Scrotumâ€"syphilis â€"Dla when Skin Diseases stomach moi. are enlist-atlas. vitalizin: Yet it is a let-sudden that we publish on every bot- for a disease kill. vegetables: 'l'aere lies the great value of Liquo- It is the only way known to kill too. Any drug that kills germs and it cannot be taken in- Every physician knows thats helpless in. any Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquoaone attacks the germs. when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end. and forever. wherever they are. And That is inevitable. tug." “Oh, and you put that last! ridiculous!" Miss Cosby laughed mer- rily and then suddenly subsided. for herhostesswas lookingathss witha pained expression. “It’s no laughing matter, may. We are in an awful fix. You know how headstrong Lydia is. and if she were 1 fare." “Oh. I can do all tbst.” said Kitty. “and if she is not already in love with this-this nondescrlpt I'll bring her to her senses. But tell me about himâ€"- that's the main thing. What‘s he like? How does he conduct himself! Why. I can't imagine aâ€"a son of a common thief. a lowborn mountaineer, a penni- less bookkeeper, being even for a min- ute on a social footing with the only child of Major Cranstonâ€"even if you are living in the backwoods, out of all creation. If the two were shipwrecked on a lonely island together I should think”â€"Kltty was displaying her fine. even teeth in a jovial smileâ€"“that the very waves would throw up a sort of barrier.” “The religious element hers governs everything." returned Hrs. Cranston, with a patient smile. “These good, Christian people would think we were awfully stuck up if we refused to ad- mlt a worthy young man to our house just because his father had gone wrong; besides, he had established him- self before his father’s‘trouhle. We simply drifted into the situation. and things went on till now we don't know where we stand. But to be perfectly fair to him. Kitty, he's simply a mascu- line marvel. When I began to fear himIbegantowatchforvulnea-able places in his makeup, but I've found precious few. I tell youâ€"pram few. You know Eve seen good sodstv. if MILBURN’S Heart and Nerve Pills. Are a specific for all heart and em .troubles. Here are some of the 11:11:11- toms. one of them should be a oryon to attend to it im- Serious break- N system may follow, if you cryonsueaa, Sleeplemnngmi pitation of the Heart, Shortness Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head, l M°wm$§pgdh 811d sSinking Spells, Faint mar Pain through d. sellinmy Hands and be many minor syrup-i How» I‘evsnâ€"Gallfltonea lustreâ€"Gout ”PM": 751m. Gonorrhea-Glee: ~ .1111 dlseasea 11m. 11 “ 0““ n 1’11. c: __ ”" '1 wi *3 nation lall calurrhâ€"d .. ,3; Hers. 1‘11 .. mlnmuuotimp mm 0;. , , "Us of...“ “ net-vows debiliiy L 1,0,, 231 Mon: ".1. i K 'W‘ JLJC~ 333““ Vii-.11.“. It you need Lil I'AC _Q“ 0 never tried it, 1,2 ddand have coupon. We Mil 11,. 11 11- 1 1' “S 11;: der on a local drug. 'isl Mfg,” 9‘ L‘- 1 a 1 size bottle, and We 1 H gist ourselves for it 71’... . * a. gift, made to con in 9.115 0‘“ 1‘Ie you what IslqllC'llgfi 3 1"; ’l'd can do. In justice :0 \rdâ€"; 1.“ at 11 accept it ioâ€"day, {11' i 1 '.‘.‘." r ea» der no obligation 1111111110.?c 30” u... Liquozone costs 50:; an:l ° our our ruis COUPON for this ofier may not a the blanks and mail 1: my") 5:13: Shell‘s: ’ MWahashAve" Clue. ,.o My disease' 1:. l have never tried l in. 102011 lint ---. f} supply me a 50:. bottle free 1 1. ..l La’Lé in will ........................... --------- ........ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ........ ..... ... ............. ........ ..... ........ Any physician or hospital not yet wag mum “11 N‘My supplied for a lost. .r--â€" â€"_ . _ any Virginia woman has, and I'm go ing to tell you that I have 1101 er met , more polished man in all my lifeâ€"no sir, not in Richmond. nor Boston no: Charleston. He has 11111111111 made me blush with shame. I remember 0111-91 disputed hll word about one oi Bal- ' sac's heroes, only to have him pm. that I was wrong a few minutes later . in the nicest manner. l “H. happened to ho diniu: here. too " on. night “'11?“ lllSllilp l’flgp M‘W'Pi‘l 5 over with us on his way to Florida. There were several young mm lll'i'i' ‘ out, among them ’l’nl‘lilvy lvumii-idro. who belongs in one or llu- wry ”in... : families in Georgia 11ml in mmgmom the catch of the county. VWvll. lw snl ; there like a stick 111 the «11111101: 011111 ; chair and lot Mr. laundry mmiuut 1h» entire conversation :11: am 1111.1...“ in fact. Bllllop l‘llgv mumly :imwiud mm or b“ nm‘rkl It) All'. lllit'llll-y. llllll i: really was an llitc~iim'lil;1l 1:11:11. 1111 tripped the bishop up 1111111, and liw Old man flushed, lilll inuginngiy ad- mitted he Willi “Hing. lit- 111111 11111141 favorably imprt-sml 11111: .111. lim'kll-y, and, of course, I did 1:111 mm mm awkward explanation. lo" 1m: 1111111- ners could not be iiuprou-d. lie must have associated will: 111111.111 people when he was of! :11 ("Jill-:12 i shall always say that the Slll‘i‘ei sign of a gentleman is for 11111: to put his Pillows on the dinner table without suining to do it. I don't say 511' BUVL 111111 puts his 011. but he doesn‘t sit up liken , post and not know what to do with his 2 hands. as some 111011 du llr acts. even ‘ on occasions like 111: 11 (limb 1 :15 if such things were an 01 ends) .1111” The maid. in passing around the 1:: bio, awk- wardly touched his elbow just as h: was about to (11in 1101:: his glass of claret and shook some of the wine out on my best cloth. \'m1' I once saw the same thing happen to :1 man in Richmond, and he proui'nih laid the blame where it belong. ml to 1011111111111 self of appearing 11111111 111 but Mr Buckley treated it with supub indif ference. He was idling some sin: 'y. and he did not own 11:11:59,11ut taking a salt cellar, be poured some of the Cult on the spot, {1:111:13 he continued to talk he kept rubbim. ii 1'11 :15 if lit hardly knew what he 11 is 11011111111! salt saved the cloth 111.111 1 b :d stain and It was all done as .1 mince might ‘ have done it. “You know the n9"101 .~ . 1 give the poor Whites for 1 i ;'1 1 never for' :< I“: into pmmme30918nd 1111113...) she was I clearing away the thin 1': 1‘11: 1 the table that evening, called to 1111 Come here,i M188 Amy,’ she said 1'11: 1 meet, WCUbOd)’ done lot" 11111 11 .112; 115 1111 dt‘ “We cept dat po white 11'. >1 e11 111" lef' his in his chair. 01‘ 1 mm it 113: a little thing and has no 1.1.1.1 on: way 01' another; but, do ) 1.: 1:111:11; is. next month when I Was ‘ .161; in 111011 mend, and your aunt ‘1'.. .' l: 11 11111 1 young English lord to di: '_ 1 watch- ed everything he did ::1 -. » I't‘il 11111 he dropped his napkin . Lia 1111111 when he left the table ‘me 511101 learned that it is quite . '\-..':;::1'y over l there. We don't do ii, _\ 7.1;:11'1’. bill l many they would look :wwr 111 till. i chairs than a lot of llilt“. was stuck l about among the. lllillt‘T' mix all? ! salad dishes. They \\"‘.o ' :1 1155 '51:; Kat-“'8 0f the lavutnn 1 ;1 ‘1'0Wd '1ng car early in 11: . 1 11 when Kitty Cosby (11‘0“ 11 1‘11 ‘1'. Mrs. Cranston paused E 1 “And on top of all 1‘11 1t )0" 91" he good looking,” she said 1 ‘ '1 a ”my smile. “Well, 111 1011 you. Wild ”9‘ :ter send me back to Iii: ‘111101111. If“; folks have certain \ 11 111' 111:1i1’julonlar ' plans for me, and I don't know “11111111; I'm safe here or not. I 1111\‘35'5 “1 ’0 to kick over the traces.’ “0h, dohesensible Iiiuyf' ottroubl" 1. . “Well. you certain” 1:11,,.,..’<o:-11111s11. ahead," said the gi1',l in “mm would hate to camp distprdom m. m. I know, but 1111111 all Stunt how could woe-410W back that our man like mm Kl”. ab Collars waist 500 "AMilfi 'l‘an 11mins“ 's nocha and Kid 4"rafl'cta Ri’lfbon, (3-111 Glows-1,1311 i1 I‘lelllii 3'] «l Li 5p 4.)(‘ ; 6’13le. Ribbed (’us‘hmm regular 32c . 7â€"4 luldrcn 's 111111} llililu 2pairs for . g'indicS' ll<mmld 11ml . ular 6C Silk pl‘lt'w 9,1 adios white P1 rr'uit- 1‘ lw‘fldim WOOL ‘vl‘Slh “I‘ll ‘" '3 l r, BARGAIN llvlfidic's and 3115505 1:;- reg 3.3.50,s:-1h pm: 10â€"1,:1dics tiglzt- -.rlllll1}; 1.. and gNV. ”1:111:11 ST, Ladies looseâ€"track 1 .1 .s, 1 3.); regular $111 ldâ€"dndirs Coats ; 111-11.: sale prior $9.511 ,~. 15â€"4.:1di15‘ Horny Shlr|\ 1 liltit'l. 17â€"mdics' Plain (Irv). $3. 2-) , llilli 'I' .’ l l :t lsâ€"Kon s hem) add i. 19..”9n's lined V\ :1“ " $1.1.'1; ngui. .11 ‘IOâ€"MCHS m-W()\1":‘r101'â€" .‘ e“) . VI sale prim $11 21â€"Boxs' P08. .lacl 11g 22-41011 5 Tweed 5111 11058 rag $7. ‘_‘.'. a . Zfiâ€"Tnptlstn (‘ urn: i n. ,. 60c. solo Stir _ 24â€"â€"l.ni(m (‘nrpcting 11w rcgulm (‘vik 25-.All Vino] (‘t1rpi i1..; ”â€"lieinp (‘ nrlN Hm: “'I flâ€"Mim R (11011 ( milk. 1. - , ”mlmdics' Asli'.111'l1u. lll.1v.*i Tab! in m l 1 l'lilr l‘I 1‘ ”All“ A l N 29â€"01-111”: allâ€"ilibim'h illâ€"(Munch :l2â€"lfi'llll'li ail-s-ll'lvml'li lffllilmu hm: l'llilill'lu'hi-u "li‘lli‘lll'il ’i.1ll' i llul‘llrimi lv . llui‘ih'l'i-ti 'l« .- i 1 34Wl3’lllf‘l1 llol‘tlt'i‘vd l3: 1 :lS-lflrllu'll (links '1 m1.» ‘ 36â€"400 pairs Whit.- rvgular $1.13 37~WWl1ilc Shaker 7lâ€"1Jutli, rm! 7m itsâ€"While! Tllblf‘ l’udliiii': 1n: {lgâ€"“'hlll‘ Saxony l"!;.:1.1--. ". Cap 4011-, 51.411. BARGAIN iO-Bocharan Camrllu" mm 41,-Ha11dsome Sahli- Smirk 42â€"min. Stole, 531111 in 43â€"2 Mink Stoles, 1 ll! 11. “â€"Imdics' Astrach: 111 \l. :41 4PP'Mt‘n's Coon (‘03l>, In “T l 1 ‘ l aliiln Silll‘llr L’ we Come Earl;y . 1515.11: Lindsay s Leador. l â€" L“ your next pull you will get more i h; "Yes I tool 801'! ; “M “be? and lam " ' . ' out. of the coun‘ " ". as Ibclicxe .m “3" years at .. V511 prove t: ‘7 anion it has ' Statistics