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was obliged to can Delaney out for in- inltlng Richmond girls, and it Dela- .y hadn’t humbly apologlzed shots flight have been exchanged, with the meat on the ‘might.’ That’s the fash- ilnable, bouquet courage. The real VLâ€" III-A ‘k:n me. tumâ€"yea, l! ne'uu tuners 30011115 out of jail window: on every street cor- set in proud on} plchmond. Oh, I’ve * -AL ‘kn man Ml. vu a..- ___-,7 , I“ Enable, bouquet courage. The real thing is where a man acts like this Buckley did last night and then gets as mad as the devâ€"as mad as the very dickens when it is mentioned in his presence. Mrs. Cranston, I believe you have been trying to keep God from do- ing a beautiful piece of work so that you can do an. ugly oneâ€"hideous ex- cept to the sight of narrow. squint eyed people. I may be getting crooked mentally for not espousing the govern. or": cause, but after what I’ve seen this morning, after seeing that couple together and reading their throbbing hearts, I can see it only one way.” “The son of a convict!" groaned Mrs. Cranston. “Never, never! Lydia will not do it. She respects our feelings too much. You say she doesn’t yet re- alize that she's in love with him ?" -v__ “I A- - , thrown up my job! I’m not the man (or it. The weight of a hair would make me work on the other side. You'd ‘Vl‘. 'wav her eyes. I fancy it you and the ma- jor were to begin to urge her marriage to Governor Telfare that she’d rub her eyes and wonder if she 'had a night- mare. She wouldn’t talk driving home. I took her hand. It was as cold as ice; but her face was on fire. I had spent me whole morning sneering at every- thing we came toâ€"the little law of- fices and stores and the clerks coming to wait on us without their coatsâ€"and as we approached the warehouse I laughed at its dingy appearance and told her I didn't see how she could stand to live in such a town. 0n the way home she looked up at me and said: ‘You may as well quit running Barley down, Kitty. I have found more real worth and nobility of char- acter here than in any city I ever vis- ited.’ There you are, Mrs. Cranston! The first thing a woman begins to do in falling in love is to justify her choice. and your daughter can justify hers like a judge on the bench.” -u.-v wâ€"-- ._ ,, _“Not yet, but she’s a light sleeper, Hrs. Cranston. Somebody will throw cold water in her faee, and she'll open u AL- _ mm. mi health is failing. I really believe if she should not obey his wishesâ€"if she wove to do such a dastardly thing as to marry this Buckley, it would klll him.” I‘v‘u ---__, “There is one thing that will make her hesitate? said Mrs. Cranston, look- ing up with a steely stare. “Her ta- the-rs heart is set on her marrying Governor Tolfnre and the majors â€"_â€"- *v “That situation'may influence her,” admitted the Virginia girl. “A woman ’To be a successin! wife, tol retain the love and admiration- ot - her husbaziglu shoal-d be a woman’s constant study. , If she weak! be all that she may, she mast guard wefl against the signs of ill heafih. Mrs. Brawn tells her story'ter the henefit of an Wives and mothers. results she had had from your Vege- table Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time, I was a difierent woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my bus- band fell in love with me all over again. It seemd like a new existence. I had been suffering with inflamma- tion and filling of the womb, but your medicinecured that, and built 11? my entire men I was indeed 111:: s new womanâ€"W yours, In. Can. I. Bnowx. 21 Cedar Ten-ad‘s, Hot Springs, Adm, Vbe President “a nine out with pair; and years or wra an: WOMV wear-mess. I then “ DEAR MRS. Pgmmm :-â€" Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will make every mother well, str‘ong, Inteaithy and happy. I dragged through v..- . 7 . “um... um. 3:: m N. HAM. Ann" 00 § will onen marry a man sne doesn't I love to gratify those she does. But it Lydia does marry Governor Telfare. ; she’ll carry an ideal of another man im ‘ to his home and down to her grave, ‘ even it she lives to give her husband 3 grandchildren. But, oh, Mrs. Cranston, I I wish it could be otherwise. I wish, 9 with all my heart, that I could walk and tell him I’d come to give Lydia , to him, to have and to hold forever. And when the divine are blazed up in his manly face I'd like to kiss him i and assure him I was not a spy work- mLA f Mr. Hillyer’s told me how you love to 9‘ gag old Hanks. I reckon since Bob’s done the way he has you‘ll have it in fer the old man, or, rather, he’ll have it in fer you all, beca’se Mr. Hillyer {says Hanks predicted from the first i that Bob ud come to no good. I hain’t 3 seed Mr. Hillyer since Mrs. Dugan : told me about it, but it’ll worry ’im ; like rips, fer, you know, jest day be- ; tore yesterday he let Bob have another ‘ two thousand to enlarge his business 3 on. Enlarge, I say. A boy 0’ that age ' ort to be spanked fer what he’s done- i jest when folks was braggin’ on ’im, “9“]. Ava-v '7 self ridiculofig'bérore us this morning. when he had simply tangled himself up in our heartstrings and left them bleed- Ing in his favor.” “Don’t, don't!” Mrs. Cranston rose and stood frowning. “I see 'I can’t count on you, Kitty; but, at least, you will notâ€"you know what I mean?" _ _2LL mun-u -wâ€"v lng against him, but his friend. The dear fellow thought he had made him- , A...‘.l__ CHAPTER XX. NE morning shortly after this Mrs. Hillyer met Jim Kenner on the main street of the vi]â€" lage near the warehouse and paused to chat with him. “I’m still workin’ on yore case,” she told him. “The only trouble is that you are too backward to help. I serve you up with ditferent gravy at every meal an’ keep you on the sideboard to eat cold ’twixt meals, but ef you don’t come up some time an’ take a hand she’ll want a change 0’ diet." ' Kenner’s honest face reddened. “I’m afeard I’m gittin’ too old, Mrs. Hill- yer,” he laughed in highpleasure. ‘fI give you my word, I worry all the time about my age.” count 011 yuu, nxug, nu... .. --__-, _ will notâ€"you know what I mean?" “No. I shall have nothing to do with It either way,” said Kitty, with a smile. “I can promise you thatâ€"at least. A I â€"wvâ€"_ “Worry?” she laughed. “What does age amount to? The older a man gits in this life the younger, he is in the next, an’, from all accounts, the next is better au’ keeps a body at a stand- still. Lord, you don‘t look like a fel- 161' that worries about anything unless it’s fer the lack 0’ some devilment. 74* ‘~__- A- an “Why, Mrs. Hillyer”â€"Kenner’s eyes were wide open in astonishmentâ€" “what are you talkin’ about?” “Talkin’ about? Jim Kenner, do you ' mean to tell me that you, the biggest man gosslper in Darley, don’t know what Bob Hanks has gone and done?” “I’m at the fust of it, Mrs. Hillyer.” “Well, he simply get that little on- ‘ phan gal, Dora May. some‘n’ or other. from Louisville, out 0’ Mrs. Styles’ boardin’ school last night nn’ drlv ’et in a buggy to Springtown an’ get a country preacher to marry 'em.” “Good Lord. Mrs Itlllyerl” ‘fl‘lmt‘s what he done.” went on Mn. Hlllyen “They spentthe night at tho member‘s house. tuck breakfast. an‘ drlv back to Darley‘ They’ve put up permanent at the Johnston House. Mm Dugan went up and seed what Bob had registered ‘R‘ 0. Banks and Lady) bless you! An' that ebit o! a gal in short dresses hardly below the kneel Mrs. Dugan says while she was that aslooklu‘ old Hanks come in as yallar as a squash an’ axed it“ they had rll yet. .The clerk told ’im noâ€"tbat the bridegroom had told ’1m to say that be was not at home to any callers. an' e! : It was about business they wanted to see 'im to refer v’em to his head sales- man at the store. Did you ever? 13 it any wonder his daddy wouldn’t set ’im up in business? The wust big head on earth is the sort that young boys has when they think they can start in to raisin’ a family. Bob couldn’t stand prosperity, I reckon. Mrs. Dugan says Mrs. Styles has dismissed‘school fer the rest 0’ the week an’ is walkin’ about the campus on her hands with ’er feet in the air. It seems that the gal was put in Mrs. Styles’ care by some kin o’ her’n, an’ the old lady don’t know what she’s to do about it. That's some secret about who an’ what the gal is anyway. Mrs. Styles is afeard it will bust up the institution. Mrs. Dugan says it will help the schoolâ€" that folks will send the’r scrub gals that to git ’em married off. Hain’t they heard it at the warehouse?” to tell it to yore gang.” , A few minutes after Kenncr had ex- ploded his information at the omce 01d Hanks came in. He waspalgud his “They hadn’t when I left about twen» ty minutes ago, Mrs. Hillyer." U---‘t__ '“Well, I won’t stop you. I see ms. ’99 I" ‘17 know yo’re eecmn' Long! his father’s face. “They told me at the hotel that you wanted to see me, father,” he said. “If I’d known you”â€" “Yes, I called an’ left my cyard.” an- swered Hanks, with a sneer, “but I wasn't in no hurry. I jest called on a little matter 0’ business. You sorter got me to promise a week ago that I’d he'p you put in that stock 0' dry goods. but I find out that my present intentions won’t permit or it. When I thought favorably otit, you was a unmarried " ‘7 ‘A-Iâ€" Aun- 't one boy in tort: mil- lion that kin keep from glttin’ the bi. Lu 7 V-*~-‘ man, with jest yoreselt to look after an’ yore board paid by another party. but now you've tuck the best quarters at the hotel an’ got a high priced dress- "U", L \Ivu - absolute ruin,” said Hillyer In his own defense. “Somehow I’ve got faith in Bob yet. A boy full 0’ puppy love will sometimes act reckless, but it may and u. any â€"vvwâ€" - maker runnin’ round to put hems on yore wife's skirts to kiver up yore tol- 1y, an’ it’s diflerent. No;,I won’t put a cent in that business «I 'yore’n. an’. moreover, I want to say right now that as soon as Mr. Trabue cits back from the country he’ll stick a clause in my private papers that’li keep you an’ that schoolgal from benefitin’ by my death.” I reckon you know mm W ... ., money back." “Oh, I don't know that this maul ,A . . "nuâ€"-_ in hi. I!“ “Oh, I knew all this woma come, Bob said in a regrettnl tone to George, who was eying him in slow wonder, “but I hadn’t the fool I look. George. Make Jike go out o’ the omce, an’ I’ll tell you; folks all about it.” 1 I 1__‘-__ The negro did not have to be inform- ed that he was not wanted, and with a sly laugh, half of apology, he hut. ried out into the warehouse. “You could be a big enough fool fer any use an’ not be as big a one as you look,” said old Hanks, with a sneer. lUUn, can“ you ““â€"â€", “Look y’ here, young-virgin,” demand- ed Kenner, “didn’t you tell me t’other day that you was goin’ to let up on that racket?” “I remember tellin’ you I wasn’t go- in' to steal the girl out fer any more buggy rides,” said Bob, with a smile. “There will be no need of that in the future. I hope." cu-..â€" v, _ __--, “So that’s what you meant?" laughed Kenner. “Yes; that’s what I meant.” Bob drew one of the high revolving stools up near the stove and got up on it, his heels resting on one of the rungs. His new broadcloth tmusm 2 glistonod in the light from the window. A Fiâ€"éefi’n have to tell you all nhom it from tho nut,” ha began in a strange Ly confident tom. "1 don‘t ask any. body any oddc. an’ wouldn‘t bother t0 “mum tn molt folk: hm t‘ll avkumvl. Many Women Suffer Untold Agony From Kidney Trouble. Very often they think it is from so- called “female disease.” There is ks: female trouble than they think. Women suffer from backache, sleeplehsncss, nan ousness, irritability, andadmgg, ingâ€" down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have “female trouble." Why, then, blame all your trouble to female disease? \Vitli healthy kidneys, few women will ever hive "female dis- orders." Thckidueys are so closely. con- nected with all the internal organs, that when ‘he kidneys go Wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if women would only take DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS at stated intervals. Miss Name Clark, Lambeth. Ont, tells of her cure in the following words: â€"“I sufiered for about two years with kidney trouble. I 3::th all over. especidlly 1n the small of my back; not beingable to sleep well, no appetite, menstruation irregular, nervous irritability; and brick- dust deposit in urine, were some of my symptoms. I took Donn s Kidney Pills. The pain in my back gradually left me, my appetite returned. I sleep well and am effectually cured. I can high!) recommend Doan' .‘ Kidney Pills to all sum from kiéney auntie.” “ Pribe ”cents peaâ€"box, or 3 (0111.5, All «la-lets. or Dom Ingmar Pin. 00., Tom 0"!- ease I want you fellows down here to think well of me, for you are all busi- ness men and I'm {busines- man." "-_I-- “Now, you keep quiet it you want ma go 3511“}.on this thymus said_._Bob. “I Ill 3 human 1119.11.3ka how to} __-L __ . .u â€" -wâ€"--_ make money. numbing I’ve put my g handtodncolgotaatarthasturnedl out a Mr profit. It I couldn't make : money tam: than yo . father, I’d take . In my sign. Iou’ve always been afraid of big deals. ‘Go slow’ has been your motto, an’ it's hunting you to your #L-I_ Irtv, “C. any ' â€"â€" . grave. Now, this mâ€"ihe'why the whole blamed thing come up. I’m old enough to marry, and that girl"â€" “Old enough the devil!” broke in Hanks. “You look like you are with that fun on yore lip." _ _ _ uâ€"wâ€"v‘_' “I reckon a man ought to be his own judge an to whether he is old enough for a step 0’ that kind," Bob said, with sudden dignity. “It begun this way. There was three sophomore. at Mn. Btylee’ school and they all seemed bent “ â€"--‘-A unn- wag-â€" --_--- _ on seeing which one could mage me like ’ern the most. They was all pretty enough an’ sharp enough, an' I reckon It was just human nature for me to carry on with 'em a little. I don’t know as I liked one better than another at first. It was just the fun of seeing ’em wrangle." Bob laughed out impulo sively. “They pretended to be as thick as molasses in the winter, but they hat- ed one another like snakes. Then they got to telling lies on each other. I knew they were lies because I caught up with ’em. Finally I saw that Dora Maynâ€" “Do you mean Hrs. Hanks?" naked Kenner, with mock eolemnlty. “Yes. my wife," replied Bob. "A: l any. I finally new eho wee just the girl 1 me looking for. end I made up my mind to get married and be done with it. Thinking about her end try- i in; to see her took up too much time. ‘_ I told her my tolke would object to it, 1 but ehe edtieed me to go nhend. She’e ee independent ee e hot on ice. en' ehe oeneiiordtohe.” Bohpeeeedtore moment. twirlinc hie annexe between , hie kneee. end then he went on: “I ‘» reckon I’ll here to tell you ell eome- l thing. I don‘t know ee I‘d tell it now. ‘ but tether le relein' each n row over my Inert-yin“ thet it pate me in e hed light end hum my bnelneee. My cudlt ‘ won’t be worth ehnoke it it note out ‘ that In: deddy hee [one oloen hook ' en the-that in. until they know ehont my wife‘s connections Tho truth h. Don May's got plenty of money." “Mono: 1" oehood Keane:- and mum In a breath. “that'u what I laid.” mend 30b calmly. “Then you married her for that.” : laid Kenner Iternly. “No. I didn't.” replied Bob. “The ; truth is, I liked- her before I knew ' about it. She suits me tlptop, and I can't help it it she is well 01!. She's what would be called his rich in this part of the country. Her father left her several blocks of business houses In Louisville. The rent on one batch alone is something over five thousand s year and will all come to her when she’s of age. Her guardian dlan't think it would be best for it to get on! down here before she was done school, 111’ I0 he got Mrs. Styles not to men- tlon it an’ made Dora May promise not: to tell It. But, of course, when me an’ her got engaged, and"â€" “You let a gal in short frocks tell you a cock an’ bull story like that," broke in Hanks, his aallow taco work- my visibly, “an' you swallowed it. like the sucker you are." “I had no reason to doubt It," retort- ad Bob, with a flash. “But I found out afterward that it was all true. I knowatobacoodrumma-tromnpthat ”$.31? gets all my tradeln thatllne. Me an’ him are pretty friendly, an' I confided in him. He told me he knew Ill about the family and substantiated evemhfng Dora May had said uu' added a lots more about investments of has that Iho didn’t even know 233' alike 6: than 29 just the i} I "Did you over?" Kennel- said when a Bob had gone. “I'll m: I don’t now ‘ whether to kick or conmtulutc '13:.” on A. Goon. ma going home to din- ”! g nor he luv old Hank. leaning on an no- ‘ Moo 0! n non: lot “ml. (or Mm. w a mom 9mm. "run around ml nah u: ‘ good turnips.” ma Blah. cutting ad our the tunes “I but“. ru nah m . mauunmmn. leouuputun mt‘ meowonntnthoupm.“ a 1 (Boom and nothing. I. now the int oldmnlndwummhmuw h. 0! Both man-3m 3 “Want up the to no In. lulu.” u'lamaoadcdeOuocuonottho . Ichoolhouu. oh 3 “Oh. you did?“ g “You. Found ’0! with' ’or had all .. . flodupmnou'wdua‘lmondm “mama" m. _, w- E‘qukfiuu “ {hm -~\: :99 i. AM mafia» an d, 1r“ - itluuo. too. Any drug that. 1 its a poison. and it cannot be ’ ----â€"- an. :‘i‘gn 13 aim All that memento c: trouble: is to help .30 germs. and 51°“. Asthma Mace .â€" smooth" mood Palm 1:113 M's Dmm noun Trauma magâ€"(.0163 Cons-1139‘ 01‘ Goneâ€"Cm!) Coast! won R ‘°"‘°" ”W‘- Jllfl'b“ DWI-Du?" mama“ BM uniâ€"ml? Wu. when {he germs which cause a. disea; are destroyod. the disease must and, and forever. That is inevitable. “-â€"- 'nfln‘pn (WW way. V-â€"vâ€". “Well," Bob actuated. and a frank lush spread over his face. “there are acme boys in this town that would run after a rich girl. and Dora May would have been entlrely too popular to do her any good. Oh. ’0‘ needn’t worry about me an’ her! I t 1 you we now what W: are doing. She's busi- ness from head to foot an’ know. I can manage her attain all right. There “W. V , ain't a bit or harm in a‘tellow marry- ing money it he loves his wife and has the ability to make some hlmseit. I believe I'm a born money maker. I reckon I got it tram father. I believe if he’d 'a' had a fair chance and not been afraid he'd 'a’ been the richest manlnthieatate. Hemarriedapoor woman and had no start. and yet he'- done wellâ€"that la. pretty wellâ€"tor his “Et ho our in about to starve you nought (in ’im 3 Job collectin' Dora May's rent," said Kenner, who was bubbling over with onjoyment. Then silence tell. They were on waiting tor Honk. to spook, but he had nothing no say. Ho rose and went outdoors. his scrawny hands in the pockets of his trousers. 7,,,|__A LAQII do," said Bob. “But the die is cast, an’ I feel sorter independent of him. Look here. Mr. Kehner." turning back from the door, “you must get the idea out of your head that I did this thing just because Dora May was well fixed. I tell you she's just what I was looking for. She's pretty. not a blt lay and thinks that what I don’t know ain't worth learning. She's been so much Interested lately in my business that ehe wasn't etudylnc good at school any- my. She's give me e mat meny pointers. I tell you. She helped me write ell them eds. that'toln sold me so good. eepeclelly them with the may In 'em. I'm e bed speller. end the cor- rected ell of 'em before they wee print- atom..- At tint lb. hpt up «eh I acroocMn' lb. wouldn't ht no u: n Stimulate the sluggish liver,c1ean the coated tongue, sweeten the - breath, clear awa " all waste and poisonous nutter tom the system, and cure Sick Headache, Bilious- ness.COnstipetion, Heartburn,an- dice, Water Basin Catnrrh‘ of the Stomach. etc. ' 1 ‘ t : Mrs. C. Windmm, Baldur, Mam. ‘ writeuâ€"I snfiegd for years from liver troubles, end endured more thantonguecan tell. Itrieda great many difiereut remedies, but they . were of little or an benefit tokme. ‘ Sometime egoI gotatrialpac age of Lin-Liverl’ills, and they proved so beneficial to me thet I procumd more. “I highly Wad them £0!!!”meer Mex-ed I ,, 191‘. ‘ .7; ' ' mmmusunoo. 811 LAXA-LIVER iii one in the group capable of MILBURN’S Any drug that. l 1113‘ germs and it cannot. be taken in- u-.. nh\'_‘.! flan knows that PILLS. ECEMBER V av Favorâ€"Influenza lusty w £3an cucon .lwr Troubles Quartzâ€"neuralgia. Hwy nun Troubles Pactâ€"Pneumonia learn, â€"Qutuu hmmsueu ‘aclul 1 â€"SprI!: kin Disease 5 mm“ b Tuna!” you 1'“..qu hues! an rn germ diseases. 3:: do let £31383 .1 03‘3”" M'W M! Nun‘s“, umhx I UM m,“ m ‘Wâ€"M “- ~I xmugj W . - “ “ "“f‘e‘rwm‘umlm Outdohnhwllw N‘\ V4.8. ““J‘WMQ: q. It you. need Liquozone‘ never trlwl it, 1-1019: se: coupon. \‘e will aim; ma. dot on a 1'.) L drurist I180 bottle. and ”we \vzll n gist 01:1";va :. 1 gift. madd 1‘) | 'cando. Itlj‘fltotg; acccft it. l 3411?, ft r it def n9 Oblfia'zf 1' \R,’ hate Liquozonc costs fig; Any phystdln or nominal not, ye'. 'u; u use], supplied to: as but. awhile. an' mer'n' her sorter emf, said Geofle- “Yea. We both sorter come m {In conclusion that if she‘d write to m guardeen that Ed) was an only chin in' could naturally expect somethh. at my demise that, maybe. ho mu not raise a row." for 01?: offer Ina): ‘nf‘: appeg min. I“ un- vuna nun]. U" 'k “Pm‘: mil Fm“: 0m blanks and ma 11 "I t a I'm: Liquido :“‘ I“ -.'abashA Lineage. mu" lift? .34 I have net-or tried Licnnmnnvbutifmm." supply me a we. buulc tree I win an???“ “Oh. I don‘t know why the u should to about ’x'ore that gans Ml thlr with his feelin's on exhibitionll’ even of it’s jest a cut an‘ dried bush! (let! on his part it will end “W better, I bound you. than a lots (flit borin’ love tanks that run dry a M‘ afar the knot’s tried. But l M somehow think Bob m his gal II end up bad. Thnr's a sunny. 0 m 0' lookin’ gut fer yourself. “Oh. I don' t know should to nbout ’11.: e t that with his teelin' s on even of it’s jest a cut an‘ um t new no. 1 dvu t r in; they‘ve svi “7 ‘ mg. ! mot um fl‘ ~“~‘~‘°‘ autumn an' tuck a ‘v-W' look. like can 1W" W mum! CHAPTER xxx. EORGE was mvw Hill net in busimss. I passed. and :1 m; J dawned. The Cm: Wt the Christmas Holida‘ - and EORGE was PM“ u”..- ner in busiurss. The Wt" ”SM, find a bright J dawned. T110 Crxm: Wt the Christmas E ' { K1018 visiting relutiw .: . . _ mt” Ilaln at Darley that the_maJor , Duperintend the pluming on his_ In the vicinity and re ” ' In: health.‘ . - . (waninv momma 7 it was the first er their return. confidential talk the veranda. ‘ 11 red"”' Wm w"""""" .uYeB' I seed “-6 was 20‘ e" "1183’“ ” f ' CaShmerc Hm Old man was saying. m ban: the‘ the governor “I” oxxqutcgnfmwm' 1 F“ Handbags 25 D’CIOCk train tlns evemn. c3110" ‘ “male“. 6 purses. 11 George had an engagement to .m 7'9: ' “”8 Dolls, 10, “188 Lydia tonight, I PUt'gdo,$ . ,' 3‘5 Sale together an’ got at what a: ' “CY Silk C 31 50W Ribbon, reg a Sew“ '” avâ€" mam “this pretty confidenuas ~- nn I aml ’im ef that wt“ about. an' he ‘5' fl. wh at he was thinkin' " ‘ :‘n' 0118111.v 3‘ undontandin'." ”An understanding? That’s M' c311" OUT 1' ans COUPON 50c. Settle E 5635C if; 9“ BBQ gunman 'mnn Give full addressâ€"write plan}, through a 1. pleas) 88nd 1 Luu mill 3.0 L1 3 was. 5““ 1 dvn‘t got or m” 3‘“ nl mu‘o at W“ :tevcr, 33:9 “'35 co. nun. 031 an muse? ' M lâ€"M's Bishop Fur ("on ,. Wallaby $28. sale -..‘ flâ€"Womb1t_Fur_Cmu>. r. ” mack Boxicloth mum sale 310, reg $12.25, 14â€"20 Odd Mantles in‘ M W, navy and black ”â€"13.183331, navy and brow ”.mdies’ Seal Stole, reg reg. $4.25, sale ........ gunned Sable Rufi‘s, 1- ’r'g’e'g $14.50, sale ..... ; WM ' Sable Bull‘s, reg $17-50. sale ...... ”dies' Sable Ruth, 11 9.3.3.1 and Stable cupuJ-i $13. ”4108' Astrachun Juc " reg 334;, asalc $30; 1 W89 Persian Jucknt miyk trimmed, reg .3; fiâ€"Astsachan Jackuu, ref 44 and 48, reg $50. ‘ West Baltic Seal 1m sale $395; reg $5 5:11 ”TO-my Dun-{i Mn 15. Lad h ,._ $5 sale $4.40: I'd 50¢, sale ......... . .......... 9.43m n's- Handkcrcm ”.50“ Pillow Handkerc. ”we! ‘Handkerchiefs sale *t.:.¢..<.;;u. _.. Styles Cups and hJam?n miares, Shell b‘ou Opal Trays, Shani fl Saucers, Tea Sets 1' Mn 3001:5510 13 n M15 and Cream P u .1 “(Fruit Sets. 1 1.11;“ hfic, 1! for tie and .‘u We! Rugs 5c l‘w Me! in Plush ( :1m A H2 Pen pens 11- 1.1. h- __w Pint mg v‘. "-3" g uwh “In I“ “In“: noon __ , 13 (at 10c nmmit 'O Mocha G tale 450, lwu \ “diet n} «(L n “Tram '3: mg 8] 'a Colon “chiefs, :1 “If: \Wool ‘IJO sale 90’ 1‘0: Wt. Covers. 1:02". ;’ “itsim’ Black Samu-n‘ , 9 $1.25: “‘hilu xii Wk Colored and W ~ am} black,rcg . s2; A Md {6’ Wrappers. reg} q ' "hue; pink and bluq . 150. reg. ‘75, $2110 ....“ “miette Draxst, I] ) Notions, Gloves“ TEN CENT TABLEâ€"2 m, 25 5“ and M‘. "ufikli In; 3‘ ‘ w ‘1, huh: . .4 IColomd llauldkt iota, 201.. oUc 7 h“! \‘ool I ndm'an 1'50. «no 63: n-g 5 “hand Misses \‘a YE? ind ”30;!133110d In M u blackclow .Sinis, all a Men’s Fur Coa‘ cm: Iniunl Won! 3‘ , sale 851 handkerchL I 994?, 5 “a find and Ca 50 and UV? All!