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The pale atmosphere in the room he- gan now to redden as if in- the air of some near conflagration. The larvae grew lurid as things that live in fire. Again the room vibrated; again were heard the three measured knocks; and Nothing now was left but the Shad- ow. an'l on that my eyes were intent- ly fixed, till again eyes grew out of the Shadowâ€"malignant, serpent eyes. And the bubbies of light again rose and fell, and in their disordered, irre- 811131'. turbulent maze, mingled with the wan moonlight. And now from these globules themselves, as from the shell of an egg, monstrous things burst out: the air grew filled with them; larvae so bloodless and so hideous that I can in no way describe them except to remind the reader of the swarming life which the solar microscope brings before his eyes in a drop of water- things transparent. supple, agile, chas- ing each other. devouring eachotherâ€" forms. like nought ever beheld by the naked eye. As the shapes were with- out symmetry, so their movements were without order. In their very vag- rancies there was no sport; they came round me and round, thicker and fast- er and swifter, swarming over my head, crawling over my right arm, which was outstretched in involuntary command against all evil beings. Sometimes I felt myself touched. but not by them; in- visible hands touched me. Once Ifelt the clutch as of cold soft fingers at my throat. I was still equally cons- cious that if I gave way to fear I should be in bodily peril; and Iconcentrat- ed all my faculties in the single; focus of resisting. stubborn will. And I turned my sight from. the shadow» above all, from those strange serpent eyesâ€"eyes that had now b come dis- tinctly visibleâ€"For there. though in nought else around me. I was aware that there was a \VILL. and awill of intense. creative, working evil, which might crush down my own. again all things were swallowed tip in the darkness of the Shadow, as if out of that darkness all had come. into that darkness all returned. As the gloom receded. the Shadow was wholly gone. Slowly, as it had been withdrawn, the flame grew again into the candles on the table, again into the fuel in the grate. The whole room came once more calmly, healthfully in- to_§ight. : The two doors were still closed, the door communicating with the servant’s room still locked. In the corner of the wall. into which he had so convulsively niched himself, lay the dog. I called to hingâ€"no movement;. I approachedâ€" ___v- ' v-y . will u“â€" ed; his tongue out of his mouth; the froth gathered round his jaws. I took him in my guns. I brought him to the tire; I felt ecute grief for the loss of mv noor favourite-acute salt-reproach; The closet door to the right of the fireplace now opened, and from the aperture there came the form of awoâ€" man, aged. In Mar hand she held let- tersâ€"the very letters over which Ihad seen the Hand close; and behind her I heard‘a footstep. She turned round as if to listen. and then she Opened the letters and seemed to read; and over her shoulder I saw a livid face. the face as of a 1mm long drownedâ€"bloated, bleached-seaweed tangled in its dripâ€" ping hair: and at her feet lay a form as of a corpse. and beside the corpse there cowered a child, a miserable squalid child, with famine in its cheeks and fear in its eyes. And as I lookdd in the old woman's face. the wrinkles and lines vanished, and it became a face of youthâ€"hard-eyed. stony, but still youth; anl the Shadow darted forth, and darkened over these phantoms as it had darkened over the last. vuwv ”flatly! As if from the door, though it did not open, there grew out another shape equally distinc't, equally ghastlyâ€"a man's Sll'lptl'w-il young man’s. It was in the dress of the last century, or rather in a likeness of such dress; for both the male shape and the female. though defined, were evidently unsub- stantial, impalyaldeâ€"simulacra, phan- tasms; and there was something incon- gruous, grotesque, yet fearful, in the contrast between the elaborate finery the courtly pree‘rfrr. of that old-fash- ioned garh, with its :4 .5 ‘s and lace and buckles. anl the cause-like as- pect and ghost-like stillness of the flit- ting Wearer. Just as the male shape approached the female, the (lla'k Shad- ow started from the wall, all three for a moment wrapped in darkness. “hen the pale light returned, the two than- toms were as if in the grasp of the Shadow that towered between them; and there was a blood-stain on the breast of the female; and the phantom male was leaning on its phantom sword. and blood seemed trickling fast from the ruffles, from the lace; and the darkness of the intermediate Shadows swallowed them upâ€"they were gone. And again the bubbles of light shot. and sailed, and undulated, growing thicker and thicker an! more wildly confused in their movements. D" ‘LU’ cab” “I! III.) VV'“ VWKC-vv' â€" as in the drawing room below. was i cannot do niore than state the fact now advanced from the wall. without I fairly; the reader may draw his own apparent agency. and placed at the OP- ' inference. posite side of the table. Suddenly. as, forth frUlD the Chair, lbere greVV a ' my watch ‘vas restored to the table Shapeâ€"a woman’s shape. It was diS- z' from. which it had been so mysterious- tinct as a shape of lifeâ€"ghastly as ag shape of death. The face was that of g the very moment it was so withdrawn; YUUUI. With a strange 111011? Dflll beau~ i nro, despite all the skill of the watch- ty; the throat and shoulders were bare, ' maker, has it ever gone sinceâ€"that is, the rest of the form in a loose robe it will go in a strange erratic way of cloudy white. It began sleeking {ts for a few hours, and then come to a long yellow hair, \\'thh [.811 OVBI‘ ltS , dead stopâ€"it is worthless, shoulders; its eyes were not turned? Nothing more chanced for the rest towards me. but to the (1001‘; it seede 7 of the night. Nor, indeed, had I long listening. watt-hing, waiting. The shad- l to wait before the dawn broke. Not ow of the shade in the background 1 till it was broad daylight did I quit grew darker; and “again 1 thought 1 I the haunted house. Before I did so. I ”the“ the “3'85 gleaming 011'; from the : revisited the little blind room in which summit of the shadowâ€"eyes fixed upon my servant and myself had been for; a, that shape. _ ‘ .. .. . 5 time imprisoned. I had a strong im- As those sounds slowly ceased. Itelt the whole room vibrate sensibly; and at the far end there of light, many-coloredâ€"green. fire-red. azure. Up and down. . fro. hither, thither, as tiny Will-o’- the-\Visps, the Sparks moved, slow or; each at its own caprice. A chair, , was ' swift. ' the drawing room below, rose. as from the . floor, sparks or globules like bubblesi yellow, : to and Q ined he had died of fright. But what was my surprise on finding that his neck was actually brokenâ€"actually twisted out of the vertebrae. Had this been done in the dark ?â€"must it not have been by a hand human as mine ?â€" must there not have been a human ag- ency all the while in that room ?- Good cause to suspect it. I cannot tell. I cannot do more than state the fact As those sounds slowly ceased. [felt the whole room vibrate sensibly; and at the far end there rose, as from the floor, sparks or globules like bubbles 0‘ light. many-coloredâ€"green, yellow, fire-red, azure. Up and down. ‘tvq‘janfi THE HAUNTED HOUSE. healed over had in your pocketâ€"nay. describe your very thoughtsâ€"it is :not necessarily an imposture, any more than it is neces- ssrily supernatural. I Should be, un- consciously to myself., under a. mes~ meric influence, conveyed to me from a distance by a human being who had acquured power over me by previous you could not awake met but. in that accuracy which I could not pretend to when awakeâ€"tell you win}: money you “\Vihati you; Leiieve it is all an im- posture ? for what object 9” “Not an imposture in Uhe ordinary sense of the word. If suddenly Iwere to sink ipbo _a. deep sleep, from which I determined at least to tell him of the two letters I had read, as well as of the extraordinary manner in which they had disappeared, and I then in.- quired if he thought they had been addressed 0 the woman who had died in the house, and if there were any- thing in her early history which could possibly confirm the dark suspicions to which. the letters gave ‘rise. Mr. Jâ€" seemed startled, and, after musing a fevv. moments, answered, “I am bmt lit- tle acquainted with the woman’s earli- er history, except, as I before told you, that her family were known to mine. But you revive some vague reminiscâ€" ences to her prejudice. I will make inquiries and inform you of their re- sult. Still, even if we could admit the popular superstition that a person who had. been either the perpetrator or the victim; of dark crimes in life could re- visit, as a restless spirit, the scene in which those crimes had been'oommit- ted, I should observe that the house was infested by strange sights and sounds before the old woman diedâ€"y ou smileâ€"what would you say 3" “I iwould say this, that I am convinc- ed, if we could get to the bottom of these mysteries, we should find a liv- ing human agency." This flight may perhaps warrant a suspicion that the man wished to go to Australia, and had been somehow or other fraudulently mixed up with the events of the night. 1 say nothing in refutation of that conjecture; rather. 1 suggest it as one that would seem to many persons the most probable so- lution of improbable occurrences. My own theory remained unshaken. I re- turned in the evening to the house. to bring away in a hack cab the things I had left there, with my poor dog‘s body. In this task 1 was not disturb- ed. nor did any incident worth note befall me, except that still, on ascend- ing and descending the stairs, l heard the same l'ootfall in advance. 0n leav- ing the house 1 went to Mr. J-â€"-â€"'s. He was at home. I returned him the keys, told him that my curiosity was suffi- ciently gratified, and was about to re- late quickly what had passed, when he stopped me, and said, though with much politeness, that he had no longer any interest in a mystery which none had ever solved. “Honoured Sinâ€"J. humbly entreat your pardon, though 1 can scarcely hope that you will think I deserve it, unlessâ€"which Heaven forbid l-â€"â€"you saw what 1 did. 1 feel that it will be years beiore 1 can 1-3cover myself; and as to beng fit for service, it is out of the question. I am therefore going to my brotlier-.n«law at Melbourne. The Shit) sai.s iJ-morrow. Perhaps the long voyage may set me up. 1 do nothing mow but start and tremble, and fancy it is behind me. I humbly beg you. honoured sir, to order my clothes, and whatever wages are due to me, to be sent to my mother’s at Walworthâ€" John knows her address.” The letter ended with additional apo- logies, somewhat incoherent, and ex- planatory details as to effects that had been under the writer’s charge. my servant and myself had been for! a time imprisoned. I had a strong im- pressionâ€"for which I could not ac- countâ€"that from that room had ori- ginated the mechanism of the [hen- omenaâ€"if I may use the termâ€"which had been experienced in my chamber. And though I entered it now in the clear day, with the sun peering through the filmy window, I still felt, as I stood on its floor, the creep of the horror which I had first there experienced the night before, and which had been so aggravated ‘ 3* what had passed in my own char .. I could not, indeed, bear to . nore than ha‘f a minute Withint no-.. walls. I (16:. ended the stairs. an. {I‘D-inn I heard -.he footfail before me; and when I opened the street. door, I thought Icculd distin- guish a very low laugh. I gained my own home, expecting to finl my run- away servant there. But he had not presented himself; nor did i hear more of. him for three days, when I received a letter from himfdated from Liver- POOI. to this elfectzâ€"f Nothing more chanced for the rest of the night. Nor, indeed, had 1 long to wait before the dawn broke. Not till it was broad daylight did I quit the haunted house. Before I did so, I revisited the little blind room in which THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, May 5, 1898. once remunerative court practice is concerned. and the sheriffs cannot make a decent living. But while the lawyers and sheriffs have suffered the country generally has benefited. for credits are now limited. and farmers cannot get so deeply into debt as form~ erly; but should one become involved to any guest extent. the exemption law protects his homestead. implements. and enough farm stock to permit him to carry on operations to the full capacity of his farm.‘ The low isnowv LL- ‘. tha“‘sao;;.r3;;£m”- {3'31 Thb__11}wyezp who make a A FARMER'S PARADISE. For the past few years the agricul- tnral element has predominated in the Legislature of Manitoba, and the leg- islation has been largely in the inter- eat of the farmer. As a. consequence the lawyers have been practically leg- Islated out of existence. so far as a ed to kill mfielt, (had I been as sub- jugated. by terror as the dog~had my intellect or my spirit given me no countervailing resistance in my will." ___--.- wv‘VU, L WILUVU’ DUUJU IUGLUI'I‘ a1. force must. have killed my dog; it I-Iljlg‘ll't,.f9‘1‘ aughti I know, have suffic- __ vâ€"ww-vv no ‘two persons ever experience exactly the same dream. ‘If this were an ord- inary imposture, the machinery would be arranged for results that would but little vary; it it were a supernatural agency permitted by Uth Almighty, it would surely be for some defilnite end. These phenomena belong to neither class; my persuasion is, that they origi- nate in some brain now far distant; tlhat llahat brain had no distinct volition in anything that occurred; that what does cccurr reflects but its devious,mot- ley, ever-shxiftiung, half-formed thoughts; in short, that it has been but the dreams of such a brain put into action and invested with a semi- subst'alnoe. That this brain is of im- mense power, that it can set matter into movement, that it is malignant. and destructive, I believe; some materi- _ I l ing, tables walk of their own accord, or fiend-like shapes appear in a magic circle, or bodyless hands rise and re- move material objects, or a Thing of Darkness, such as presented itself to me, freeze our bloodâ€"still am I persu- aded that these are but agencies con- veyed, as by electric wires, b0 my own brain from the brain of another. In some constitutions there is a natural chemistry, and hirose may produce chemic wondersâ€"in others a mbural fluid, call it electricity, and these pro- duce electric wonders. But they dif- fer in this from Normal Scienceâ€"they are alike objectless, purposeless, puer- ile, frivolous. They lead on to no grand results; and therefore the world does not; heed, and true sages have not cul- tivated them. But sure 1 am, that of all I saw or beam, a man, human as myself, was the remote originator and I believe unconsciously to himself as to the exact effects produced, for this reason; no two persons, you say, have ever told you that they experienced exactly the same thing. Well, observe, _- 4 1 see much that philosophy may ques- tion, nothing that it is incumbent on philosophy to denyâ€"viz” nothing sup- ernatural. They are but ideas convey- ed; somehow or other, we have not yet discovered the means, from one mortal pain to another. Whether, in so do- in the names of the most illustrious dead â€" Shakespeare, Bacon â€" heaven knows whom. Those communications, whit of higher order than would he (ommunications from lining persons 01 faiz talent and educa1 ion; they are wondrously inferior to what ‘facon. taking the hosL are certai nly tnot a Shakespeai 1 21111 P2110 fifth! and wrote when on e; '11.: \ - 1.11:1; .s more not- able, do th. . .. mr r11min an idea that was not on 111.: earth before. Wondâ€" erful, therefore, as such phenomena may be, granting them to be truthful, liefl in themâ€"we never having been on rapport? with the person acting on us? No. What is commonly called mesmer- ism could not do this; but there may be .3 power akin to mesmerism, and s‘llperior to itâ€"the power thit in the old days was called Magic. That. such a power may extend to all inanimate objects of matter, I do not say; but if 80. it would not be against nature, only a rare power in nature which might be given to constitutions with certain peculiarities, and cultivated by practice to an extraordinary degree. That such a power might extend over the deadâ€"that is, over certain thoughts and memories that the dead may still re- tainâ€"and compel, not that which ought properly to be called the Soul, and which is far beyond human reach, but rather a phantom of what has been most earth-stained on earth, to make itself apparent to our sensesâ€"is a very ancient though obsolete theory, upon which I will hazard no opinion. But. I do not conceive the power would be supernatural. . Let me illustrate what I mean from an experiment which Par- acelsus describes as not difficult, and Which) the author of the Curiosities of Literature cites as crediblezâ€"A flower perishes; you burn it. Whatever were the elements of that flower while it lwed are gone, dispersed, you know not whither; you can never discover them re-collect them. But you can, by chem- 'Lstry out of the burnt dust of that (lower raise a Spectrum of the flower, Just. as it seemed in life. It may beg the same with the human being. The! soul has as much escaped you as the essence or elements of the flower. Still you may make a spectrum of it. And this phantom. tlmugh in the popular superstition it is held to be the soul of the depa rted. must not be confound- ed with the true :n-ul: it is but the eid- Olen (I '41:); d. .l~i l'nrm. llence, like the lest-L s '.l stories of ghosts or Spir- its. 1.;3 thing that most strikes 11's is the tl-“a‘Il-‘t‘ of what we hold to. be soul; that is. 01' superior emancipated intel- lltg‘l’nl‘c. They (to-me for little Cd‘ nu otrJectâ€"they seldom Speak, if they do come; they utter no ideas alove that of'an ordinary person on earth. Am- erican spirit-seers’ have published volâ€" umes of communications in prose and verse, which they assert to be given To Be Dentin-wed. of no all l NICKEL AND COPPER. ! The prices of both nickel and cop- per have fallen almost steadily from 1892 to 1897, and these prices bear a close relationship to those of the re- fined metals. The average of nickel Ein the six yearshas been 11158 cents. ‘of copper 3.950 cents and of cobalt. ' 23,730 cents. per pound in the form of gmatw. and in the case of each metal 9 the cost of labor is less than one-half :â€"ranging fromgz to 44 per cent. _su 'â€"CJ _â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" vv a- PA wube The whole of the matte produced at thesmelting works of the Sudbury dis- trict issent out of the country tohe refined, there being no refineries of nickel and cepper mattes in Canada. The great bulk of it at present goes to the Orford COpper Company's works at Constable Hook. N. J .. and a small portion to the works of Joseph Whar- ton. at Camden. in the same State. The cost of refining cannot be accurately stated. but it is about 91-2 cents per pound for shot or plate nickel. and 6 cents for nickel oxide. while for fine copper it is about 3 1-2 cents per pound. or about double the labour cost of pro- ducing the matte. Computed at the present selling prices of nickel and copper in the American market; the value of nickel and__cop_per produced from the ones of ‘â€"â€"v‘ for street purposes seems bound to be very extensive. now that Canadian makers have shown that the product of their kilns is comparable in quality with brick from the yards of Ohio and Illinois, besides being lower in price. Natural gas is a substance which in point of value stands high in the list of Ontario‘s mineral products. although it is to be regretted that so it is taken out of the country for con- sumption. In almost every one of the minerals here mentioned the oppor- tunities tor the profitable investment of capital are numerous. and the vivi- fying touch of enterprise and capital is alone wanted to call many other industries into being.” beds and petroleum wells. The whole shore of Lake Huron. from the latitude of Kincardine southward, and for many miles inland, is underlaid with beds of salt hundreds of feet thick, supplying the raw material not only for refined salt itself, but for carbonate and bi- carbonate of soda, soda ash. bleaching powder. and other essentials for the textile and other industries. The pe- troleum industry leads all others of a mineral nature in the value of yearly output, and affords an admirable ex- ample of what enterprise and skill can do in the profitable utilization of raw undergone satisfactory development during‘the past few years. ___ .13 w..- yuuu svvv Juana. ”In the products of clayâ€"brick, tile. term outta, and sewer pipeâ€"the output is limited only by the market. A new branch of the business has recently been established in the manufacture of paving brick. The use: of this article The total number of locations sold and leased in the year was 1,255, em- : bracing an area of 115,809 acres, where- as for the five years 1892â€"96 the.num- ber sold and leased was 1,016, with an area of 93.821 acres. The revenue de- rived by the Crown last. year from sales and rentals was $114,299, whereas for the preceding five years it was only $131,518. Adding the rentals of lands previously leased, the aggregate reâ€" venue of the five years was $146,959, while for 1897 it was $150,540, or, if the revenue from mining licenses be in- cluded, the aggregate for 1897 was $153,561. Equally significant was the activity shown in the incorporation of mining companies. In 1897, the num- ber of companies incorporated was 140. with a capital stock of $101,531,000. white during the previous 29 years only ,146 companies had been incorporated. twith capital amounting in the total to $62,399,380. ROOM FOR DEVELOPMENT. “There is room," the report goes on. “for large development in the mineral industries of the province. Not only ‘ does the varied list include all of the . principal- anrl more commonly found; metals, such as iron, copper, lead, sil- i ver, and gold, but it also embraces the . comparatively rare metal nickel, the. deposits of which in the Sudbury dis- trict constitute one of the two sources ; of the world's supply. In the smelt- ing of iron ore a fair beginning has. been made, but the capabilities of ex- ; pansion in this line have as yet been ‘ scarcely more than touched. The magâ€" netite do; : .~.i ;s c; Eastern Ontario and 3 the hematite and magnetite of North western Ontario, taken together, are more than sufficient to supply our own needs in the way of iron for perhaps centuries to come. TWO IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES. “Among the non-metallic substances we possess the basis of two permanent and important industries in our salt mas OF NEW ONTARIO. VAST WEALTH THAT IS WAITING FOR DEVELOPMENT. 'According to the report of the Bu- man of Mines for Ontario, the first part of which has just been issued, the mining activity of the past year has left nothing to wish for. “'Imt “'ns ”one Lad (-‘IW'II In .‘lr. lulu-'9 Annual “rpm-(- b‘tailsflrs of law ‘rllf's “alums. Yearâ€"In lurmal hm V‘s-03611711314113 Clerkâ€"Uzi: er a. postage stamp. ch 1 ’ Flint Drug Clexjgâ€"‘B'Q‘ 91' In!!!” wanted to khmx W it wu't mm. Drug Clerkâ€"Naming sort. You might guess all day hit. it." - ‘ second Drug Clerkâ€"Then g: "min ' . '8' Dn- ‘ (nutâ€"Ho "W First Drug Clerkâ€"l had it" patience last night. 11m J“ “P the shop, lai'n down, an i g“ Wben there was a most VLult‘D at the night bell- " - L‘I JH. 0" a Efifmm§MGer u_f .Uw rm} ‘ their re\ lew pf mmmg- :1v('|(ivfli§d deac .029”. gave a Very \‘nlufllm‘, all up 100 0t ”)3 mmus (11‘ “Very kl - War the province by 1110 68"?“ man's employed by ”’f' GO"?I “we. The readgng matter 15 must' bl’ mg. and mu be murv 50 30‘ first“: 9001mm of a number of f'mf‘ l‘atlous and cuts which are dlSI-‘e‘ '34 throughout the book. Only partial retuxns he. . looted 0f 801d proportu’s in [WW-‘5is development, and no 93‘ 3' formed of the cost 0f 1h: “01‘de In some CW8 the] lalxn‘ 1 xpendedl Wind $8,000 to slum“ duringt past year. and the “h ylv :Oun mmt 3“ be large The relmrts at the i115?I to“ Show that dexelupme HI 01'9”“: have been carried on uwn 8 locations. thfi flelfing price nf nivkvl has much hurher than it is. PRODUCTION UL" GOLD. 1:110 total quantity u! pulai orelm‘ 0d m the past six years “:15 39159 It and the total yield in bullion is val. at ‘465309. being an .‘m‘mge of 5" per ton. This appears In (5110w M the ore is low grade. but it“ in?” {stages of development. [Jul 111mb!“Xi Igtaken to select, the 011339111 101] Inf-HI, it is probable that hotter Mu“ W11} .ha obtained when 11w minesfl‘ efficiently opened up. The fact 1“ at nearly all the min...» such 8%" Sultana. Regina, Mikzmu. and f0?! thqnhatt and workings pmw the“! to Increase in width asdvplh is alt-81' ed. encourages the hope 1112M im 01% bodins are. availuhlv. .md if Ifh‘lfi‘ I Fm building up Of a gym! gold-mi“ mqufitry. _ ‘ ml “ For several years' ] have been 3 “but euflerer from nervous headache. the pain was so intense that sometime '38 almost crazy. I really thought my head would burst. I consultedlnw her of Physicians, and took many remew but mthout eflect I noticed Mil Heart and Nerve Pills advertised. end they seemed to suit my case. I got a box began their use. Before tukm; themI Very weak and debilitated. and would ‘ tunes wake out. of my sleep with! tree-ed, smothering feeling. and I we! quently seized with agonizing painsm region of the heart, and Often could 86‘ muster up courage to keep up the st for life. In this wretched condition burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills camem rescue, and to-day I state, mth gram thst I am vigorous and strong. and all Improvement in due to this won nmedy. elect sway ah douL; ‘ :z . a) the emote} Milburn’s Heart and :u we Pills from minis of the mpst skeptica} : M38. (SI-mo 14 RTY M' s thefono‘ remarkable ston u relid from Me sud adoration to 1:. 11th, which a Book that tells all about Doan’ s K dm y Pills sent free to am address. The Doan Kidney Pill 60., Toronto, Ont. They've cured Hum- sands of cases of kid- ney trouble during Hzc past year. If you are. a sufi‘erer they can cure youx the more quickly \\ Ifyou have Bin 8 ell Bad Dream: Fyee:3 Dilflud' Weak and Nervous. The" Kidney Complaim. You The sooner \ou tart mam. Sc'a Perhaps they're health and you do ' Here’s how you can tell 5. Ifyou have Back Ache or L...“ If you have Puffines; or Sweiling of the Feetunderthe If our Urine ' . mm {find m. :. c8?£?'"‘.s¢dlm “moucm um um wouw BURST." A STRANGE E nouns money A Fredericton Lady's Team Suffering. A GENERAL REVIEW He report. II ux'iden“? ‘ . volum“ STILL LE FT A Large (1 TWEEDS PA NTW FLA kF0: TO CLEAR 0 Call “'lli prs‘ ! Selling at Last Satufl day for Pi] were oblig uni now h ment on hq Large Stod Bicyvle Bard w Silva" Suits, extra PRINTS, CO 1‘T( CUT L11 ztt1(l supphcd. An imn yesterd ENAMEL, ~ RUBBER CE PA‘I‘CIIING H TUBING RU; CYCLE 011.11 GRAPHITE. We have a plint than your in thi Because [1 have found Best in the Just Open un use in purchased still have and price I Alw: Clary’ Turn; l“ Fa and Sn era â€"'1‘ of a1"