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0 36 in. Pailette Silk $1.00 YARD 5 A splendid wearing silk fabric 36 in. wide with y liar and deep. cuffs of : soft lustrous finish and fast unfading dye, Col- sleeves lined. Plain tailored © + ors, black, navy, brown, tan, cadet, pink and 'buttons and finished 'with sky: Per yard $1.00 and grew Price $18.00 Corded Velvet Adearing Price on Suits = 90: YARD SR 11 Sa "NR Corded Velvet 21 inches wide in medium cord. = 2 $11.76 Ri " 8 Colors, black, cardinal, white and green. Big clearance of ladies' Suits of \ Per yard §(c Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges and Amazons. 'Coats, short, med- Navy Blue Serge ium' and long styles. , navy, black, green, brawn and | \Y 39c grey. Regular prices, 9 Special buying of navy serge makes this price Si possible. Material is 42 inches wide, made of Sale price $11.75 ER i selected 'wool yarn in a pretty shade of navy, Navy or Blac : wool ccs! cloth, cat in" an easy Regular 50c value. Special price 9c Imported Tweed. Dressgoods 60¢ YARD : | Fancy Tweed dress mi iterial good heavy weight oii / especially suitable for girls school dresses; 42 . in. wide. Colurs, brown, grey or navy mixtures > Special price $8.00 : 5g is 4 } LH WH £ me | Without hesitation. "I'm going up i take Ambro's place," he Per yard §f)c ------ The cowboys think you have a snap, but 1 guess you earn your money." "A man that builds trails, lays bridges, burns brush, fights fire, rides | the roundup and covers seventy-five miles of trail every week on $80 per month and feeds himself 'and his horses isn't what I would call enjoy- ing a soft snap." "What do you do it for? ' "God knows! I've been asking my- self that question all day today." "This playing game warden has some outs too. That was a wild crowd last i night. The town is the same old hole it was when I knew it years ago. Fine girl of. .Lize Wetherford's. Lize has changed terribly. T didn't expect to | see her have such a skein of silk as | that girl. She sure looks the queen to me." Cavanagh did not greatly relish this | line of conversation, but the pause en- , abled him to say: "Miss Wetherford | is not much western; she got her train- ing in the east. She's been with an . aunt ever since her father's death." i Shi i HEH HH Fl f i HE enough of trouble. I can't afford "to be hobnobbing with judges and juries, I'm just a broken down old cowpunch: er herding sheep in order to keep clear of the liquor belt." This seemed reasonable, and the remarked by way of dropping the subject: "I've nothing to say fur ther than this--obey the rules of the forest and you won't get into any fur ther trouble with me. And as for being shot up by the cowmen, you'll not be disturbed on any national for est. There never has been a single herder shot nor a sheep destroyed on this forest." "I'm mighty glad to hear that," re plied Edwards, with sincere relief. "I've had my share of shooting up and shooting down, All I ask now is quiet and the society of sheep, I take a kind of pleasure in protecting the fool brutes. It's about all I'm good for." He did indeed look like a man in the final year of life as he spoke. "Better turn in," Cavanagh said in kindlier tone. "I'm an early riser." The old fellow rose stiffly and, lay- ing aside his boots and trousers, rolled into bis bunk and was asleep in three minutes. Cavanagh himself was very tired and went to bed soon after to sleep dreamlessly till daylight. He sprang from his bed and after a plunge in the stream set about breakfast, while Ed- 9. 4H I: Fi 8s CH Ik 1 HY gis