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ft "-r- r -r. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES By MEREDITH NICHOLSON Asthar el the mm chance," zzitk BAMtBOH." tH. luW rttrril i"J bj fcobba-Mormt 14. CHAPTER X. Continued. I gathered up the fragments of Mor gan's lantern and went back to the li brary. The lichla In half the candle stick had sputtered out. I eJttin Euished the remainder and started to my room. Then, In the preat dark hall, I heard a mufEed tread as of some one follow ing me not on the broad staircase, nor In any place I -ould Identify yet unmistakably on steps of some sort teneath or above me. My nerves were already keyed to a breaking pitch, and the ghost like tread In the wall anjrcred me. Morgan, or his ally, Hates, undoubtedly, O reflected, at some new trick. I ran Into my room, found a heavy walking stick and set off for Pates' room oa the third floor. It was always easy to attribute any sort of mischief to the fellow, and undoubtedly he was crawling through the house somewhere on an errand that boded no good 10 me. It was now past two o'clock and he should have been asleep and out of the way long ai;o. I crept to his room and threw open the door without, I must say, the slis'itest idea of find ing him there. But Hates, the enigma. Pates, the Incomparable cook, the per fect servant, eat at a table, the light of several candles falling on a book over which he was bent with that maddening gravity he had never yet In my presence thrown off. He rose at once, stood at attention. Inclining his head slightly. "Yes, Mr. (Jlenarm." "Yes, the devil:" I roared at him. astonished at finding bim sorry. I mist say, that he was there! The stick fell from my hands. I did not doubt he knew perfectly well that I had some purpose in breaking In upon him. I was ba filed and In my rage floundered for words to explain my- Bolf. "I thought I heard some one In the house. I don't want you prowling about In the night, do yon hear?" Certainly not. sir," he replied In a grieved tone. I glanced at the book he had been reading. It was a volume of Shakes peare's comedies. ojcn at the first scene of the last act of "Winter's Tale." "Quite a pretty hit of wrk that. I -should say." he remarked. "It mas one of my late master's favorites." "Go to the devil:" I bawled at him. and went down to my room and slammed the door In rage and chagrin. CHAPTER XI. I Receive a Call. Going to bed at three o'clock on a winter morning In a house whose ways are disquieting, after a due! in which you escaped whole only by Bheer Rood luck, does not fit one for sleep. When I finally drew the covers over me It wan to lie and cculute upon the events of the night In con nection with the history of the few weeks I had mx-nt at Glenarm. Ijirry bad Biiggei.tfl In New York that Pick ering wan pluyhig some deep game, and I. myself, could not accept I'U k wring's statement that my grandfath er' large fortune hud proved to bo a myth. If IMfkerlug hurl not stolen or dissipated It. where was It concealed? Morgan was undoubtedly looking for something of value or he would not risk his lif. In Hie buMiicha: and it was quite mmIiIi. that ho was em ployed by Pickering to search for hid don property. Tl.i Idea took Mrong hold of me, the more readily, I feur, eiricc I had alwaye been axiotia lo see evil in Pickering. There wan, to be sure, the unknown alternative heir, but neither alio ';nr Sister Theresa was. I imagined, a m-ihoii capable of hiring ui) Hrsuciiin lo kill me. On reflectiou I iisdiissi d the Idea of appealing to the county authorities, and I never regretted that resolution. The Beat of Wabuna county wag 20 miles away, the processes of law were unfamiliar, and I wished to aold pub licity. Moigan might, of course, have been easily disposed of by an apal to the Aiiinuudule constable, hut now that I suspected Pickering of treach ery the caretaker's importance dwin dled. I had waute! nil my Uiv for a chance at Arthur Pickering, and in this affair I hoped lo draw him Into the open and settle with him. 1 slept pi-eutly but woke at my utsual hour, and after a tub felt ready for auothcr day. Hates served me, a umiuI, a breakfast that gave a fair aspect to the morning. wag alert for any sign of perturbation in him: tot I hud already drilled that I iiilght as well look for emotion In a titotiO wall as iu llJS placid, colorless ci iliig man. I ha I no reason tn mis pert 1. 1 iia of complicity In the nlghPa affair, but I hud tio f.iltli In him, mid Merely waited UUHl he should show hand. J!y my pl.ito ne.v' Morning I found I'iN note, written la a clear, bold, aoi-uiu hand ' "The Mstc.'a of St. Agatha tiunt that th Intrusion upon Ms grounds bj Miss Armsttong. one of their stu dents, has caused Mr. Clennrm no an noyance. The Sister beg that (hit Infraction of their discipline will be overlooked, nnd they assure Mr. tllen arm that It will not recur." An unnecessary apology! The note PRper was of the best quality. At the head of the p?.n "St. Agatha's, Atinnndale" wrvs embossed lu purple. One of the sister I had seen beyond the wall undoubtedly wrote It possi bly Sister Theresa herself. A clever woman, that! Thoroughly capable of plucking money from guileless old gentlemen! Poor Qlivla! born for freedom, but doomed to a pent-up ex istence with a lot ot nuns! I resolved to send her a box uf candy sometime Just to annoy her guardians. Then my own affairs claimed attention. "Pates," I asked, "do you know what Mr. Glenarm did with the plans for this house?" He started slishtly. I should not have noticed it if I had not been so keen for his answer. "No, sir. I can't put my hand upon them, sir." "That's all very well. Pates, but you didn't answer my question. Do you know where they are? I'll put my hand on them If you will kindly tell nio where they're kept" "I fear very much, Mr. Glenarm. that they have been destroyed. I tried to find them before you came, to te'.l you the whole truth, sir: but they must have been put out of the way." "That- very Inten-Fting. Pates. Will you kindly tell me whom you suspect of destroying them? The toast again, please." His band shook as he passed the plate. "I hardly like to tay, sir, when It's onlv a siiRiilcion." "Of course I shouldn't ask you to Incriminate yourself, but I'll have to - WPt jl 1' "Damn Your Pardon, and Co On!" Insist on my ques'lon. It may have occin red to you, Pa'.i. that In a sense in a sense, mind ;ou I'm the mas ter here." "Well. 1 should say. If you press mo that I fear Mr. Glenarm. your giand father, burned the plans when ho left here the last time. I hoe you will pardon me, sir, for seeming to reflect upon him." "Heftect upon the devil! What was hla UP a. do you suppose?'' "I think, sir, If ou will pat .Ion " 'Ism t be so funny!" I snapped. "I Jamil your pardon, ami go on'" 'lie naiited )ou to study out the place for yourself, sir. It was dear to his heart. Ibis house. lie sit hi heart upon having you enjoy ll " "I like the moid go ahead." "And I suppose llieie ate thing about it that he wished you to ham for yourself." "You know tin-in. i.f coutse. and a waKhlng me when I'm hot and coin, watching me to see when I'm hot and cobl. like kids at a fluids gnnie." The fellow turned and fu' 4 me across the table. v "Mr. Gleuaim, as I hope God may he merciful to me In the last Judg ment, I don't know any more about It llian ou do." "You were heie with Mr Glenarm all the time he was building the house, but you never saw walls built that weren't what they appeared to be, or iIikiis made that dldu'l lead any w here." I summoned all my Irony and con tempt for this arraignment. He lifted his hand us though making oath. "As God sees me, that Is all true I was heie to care for the dead master's comfort and not to spy on him, sir." "And Morgau, y-jur fiiend, what about htm?'' "I wlr.li I knew, sir." "1 wh.li lo thu devil you did," and I Hung out of the loom and luto the brai ) . At 11 o'clock I heaid a pounding ut the total front door and Mates came to announce a caller, who was now stamping the snow fiom his shoes audibly la the outer hall. "The ISevetend Taul Stoddard, sir." The chaplain of St. Agatiin s was a big fellow, as ( had remarked on the occasion of his Interview with Olivia Gladys Armstrong by the wall. Ills light brown hair wn close-cut; his smooth shaven face wis bright with the freshness of youth. Horn was a sturdy young apostle without frills, but with a vigorous grip that left my hand tingling. lit voice was deep nnd musical a voice that suggested sincerity and Inspired confidence. "I'm Rfrtitd I hnveu't been neigh borly, Mr. Glenarm. I was called away from home a few days ao after I heard of your arrival, and I have just got back. I Mew in yesterday with the snow storm." He folded his arms easily nnd looked at me with cheerful directness, as though politely speculating as to what manner of man I might be. "It was a fine storm; I pot a great day. out of It." I said. "An Indiana snow storm Is something I have never experienced before." "This is my second winter. I came out here because I wished to do some reading and thought I'd rather do It alone In a university." "Studious habits are rather forced on one out here, I hould say. In my own case my course of reading Is all cut out for me." "The Glenarm collection Is famous the best In the country, easily. Mr Glenarm, your grandfather was cer tainly an enthusiast. I met him sev eral times, though he was a trifle hard to meet!" and the clergyman smiled. "My grandfather had his whims; hut he was a fine, generous-hearted old gentleman." I said. "You haven't been on our side of the wall yet? Well, I promise not to molest your hidden treasure If you'll be neighborly," and he laughed merrily. "I fear there's a big Joke Involved In the hidden treasuro." I replied. "I'm so busy staying at home to guard It that I have no time for social recrea tion " lie looked at m quickly to see whether I was Joking. Ills eve were steady and earnest The Ucvorciid Paul Stoddard Impressed me more nnd more agreeably. There was a sugges tion of quid strength ulsuit him that drew me to him. "I suppose every one about here thinks ol notblng but that I'm at Glen arm to earn my Inheritance. My rest il.-nee heie must l.mk pretty sordid from ibe outside " 'Mr Gleimtin will Is a mailer of recotd in the county, of course. Put you aie i. mi hard on yourself It's no body's business If your grandfather wi.li.-l lo visit his whims on you. I sbonid say. In my owu tunc, that I don't ' hi, ..id, r jt tny f ,,.y luihiness wh.u you are ln-ie for. I didn't come over to annoy you or to pry Into your affairs I get lonely now and then and UioiK'ht I d like to establish neigh IhuIv relations" "Thank you; I appreciate your com ing very much. "-and my heart warm ed under the ina;ilfot kindness of the man. "Al.d I hope" he s;ike for the first time with ii-htiaiut "I hoie nothing will prevent your knowing Sister There.-. a and Mis lH-veieu. They its Interesting and harming the only women about line of your own social stains'' My I i k I ii for hliu abated slightly He might be a dt'i ilv-, represent lug the alternative heir, for all I knew and :biy Sister Theresa was t patty lo the conspliaty lu drive mt away. 4 In time, no doubt. In time, I shall know if em." I ansvveied evai-lvHy. 'Ob, quite as you like! " and h chained the subject. We talked of many things of outdoor (ports, with which he showed great familiarity, ol universities, if liuvel and adveutur Columbia was his tiliim maicr, but h had spent two yeais at Oilord. (TO B!i luMlKltP) Happenings To Control Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis was dlscussvd by the Statd Medical association at J fferson City. Ur. It. O. Cross of Kansas City. Dr. J. M. Allen of Liberty and Pr. W. R. ivfieiibnugh of St. Joseph took part In the discussion The committee Dn tuberculosis appointed at the meet lug last year made Its rexrt reroni Biendlng the organization of the Mis ouil Association for the Prevention ird Control of Tuberculosis, and sub mltlcd h constitution and by-laws to jovern the new association. Missouil sditors, slate officers, physicians and persons plying financial nld to the as sociation are eligible to membership. The repi rt of the committee was idopted and the permanent organiza tion effected by the election of the following officers for th ensuing rear: Dr. George Human. St. Louis, president: Rob rt J. New ton, secre :ary, and J. H. Lynch, treasurer, both if St. Ixiuis. Dr. K. W. Schnurrier of Kansas t'lly wns eh cted to the board f directors. Printer Observe 85th Birthday. Joseph H. Sycaoiner of St. Louis ;ol. brated his K.'th 1 Irthday a few laya ago. He hns been a citizen of Jiat city 70 years, and Is thought to e the oldest printer and pressman n number of years and wrvtcp west f the Mississippi river. He ha been :n the printing business since 1M1. ahvn he entered the service of the Evening New Kra. He also worked in the old iJemocrat. He Is a mera er of the YetiTan Fireman's Assiv :iatlon, having been a member of the Mound volunteer company, and went :brough the great fire of lS4l. He- Is ?tlll . active, and works among his lowers, of which he Is very fond. Sn-ashed the Mirror. W. A. Ray of Carrol Hon was awak sncM about midnight one night by iogs baying at a burglar who was at '.empting to break Into Mr. Ray's louse. The Intruder was frightened iway. About three hours later the jurglar returned. Py this time Mr. Say's nerves were badly overwrought. He arose nnd proceeded In th diree Jon of the noise when he caught sight of the figure of a man in the kitchen. He cried out a warning nnd fired at '.he' "visitor." Thero w as a sound of falling glass and the frightened Joifceholder hnrned that he had shot Sis own reflection In the minor. A Youthful Hero. The Carnegie hTo fund commission recently made 21 awards and dlstrl tutlona of eight gold, seven silver and iix broDie medals, besld- an annu ty. One of the most interesting :ases was that of I.ydon Phlfer, a tchoolboy of Rich Hill, who is given i bran.e medal and I2.hu f r Ms ducat Ion. On October 1. U)'.. at Rich Hill. Pan county. Ph"or. ard 12 years saved Paul I. Pu--ov i. ng'd i years from In front of a mov.ug pa- nrer train on bridge No. 03 on the Mlssour! Pacific railroad. Catholic Union Officer Chcsen. With the selection of Springfield as the next tfietlng place, the Catholic I'r.lon of Missouri adjourned after a three days' session at St. Joseph. Officer were named as follows: A. Zlpt. St. Umls. president. J P. Rehtue. St. Louis, first vice presi dent: I Lomeycr, Springfield, sec ond vhe president; H. Luig. St. Ioul. CorresHrnlliig and reiiirdltig wn. tary; II. Wehr. Kansas City, fitiiirii tal secretary; J. O. Drogge, Washington, treasurer; H. Iomeyer, Springfield, Marshal. Professor Sued for Assault. Andrew J. Clay, 17 years old, of Augusta, a student at Columbia Not rnal emdeiiiy iu Columbia, filed suit for f:,uou damages attains! Prof, ji-orgi- H. Iteusley, president and pro prietor of the oolbrg.', for aault. He aays that he was beaten by prof. Ueasley without Justification or X 'ile. May 11. Wind Wrecks Barns. A severe rain and wind storm swept the section about Kxcelstor Springs rcctntl). Pants were blown down. hour.es moved from their foundations anfl on hards destroyed. Widow Cn. James Craig Dead. Mis Helen Craig, widow of the late James Craig, for many years widely known In Northwest Missouil, died recently at St. Josi pit. Sue wu 82 jeais old. Writing History of State. Congressman Champ Claik and Wal ter Williams of the Columbia Herald are wltltig In collalwu atton a history of Miss lUti. State Medical Association. Officers of thu State Medical asso ciation for th. i ensuing year wen' i-b itid at J. fferson City as follows: Dr. W. 8. Allf, Oban, piesldt nt; Dr. Thomas II. Cis.l, Ray v illi-; Dr. A. II. Vaiulevert. IMhauy; Dr. C. P. Hough, Jefferson City, end Dr . I', pile of .Memphis, li presidents; Dr. A, W. McAllister, Jr, Kan. as City, sicrcUry, and Dr. J. F. Welch, HiiIU but y, treasurer. Kpl lugfield was e b-cted for tb licit annual itiecliuK llurc without Of, posllloU in Missouri. Better Salaries for Teacher. A decided reaction ha occurred In recent months touching teachers' sal aries In country districts In Northern Missouri. School hoards have aban doned the practice of letting the schools to the lowest bidder and nre demanding a higher grade of execu tive ability and general Irirlency. There have been schools In M.icnn and other counties taught by so called Instructor who were willing to acci't $20 a month, and pay $2.r.O a week board. Of course, not much progress was made In schools of that character and boards have learned that truth. Men nnd women qualified to teach were forced to seek other em. ploy men t. Fair wages were paid iu the largiT towns, but there were not enough positions to go around. Now the situation has change! for the bet ter and Instead of teacher crowding each other for a Job, the board are seeking the touchers. Kansas City' Star. Foo'ed the Boy. An Isolated case of mearl'i appear cd at the state school for the rtcnf nl Fulton. The authorities wished to transfer the sick hoy to the hospital without excising the other pupils. Tr. do this It was nn-essary to play a trick on them. Presley Wright, on of the KuiMTvisors, line! the boys up to march In to supper. Finest Shlpiiiiin, the other supervisor, rutin hurriedly Into the presence of th boys and sighed: "Mr. George perry's automobile In front yard, hit tree wrecked." The Inns all broke thf ! line and ran down to the scene of thr supposed wreck and the sick boy wa nioviM to the hospital wbile the oth ers looked far the wrecked atromo bile. Reward for Stockman's Slayer. Kdward Reed, a widely known stock man of Mexico, la dead as a re-tilt of an attack made on htm by rol!ers Uc-d was beaten and left uucottscl.-u in the southern part of the town and his Injuries and the exisure resulted tn his death. Gov. Folk, the county court, the Mexico l.edg"r and c I: jt-tia of Mexico, wilt offer n reward aggre gating $2.ri0 for the arnvt and con vlctlon of the slaver. $0,000 Missouri Sister. The wia t.f Claries Iv ll.illlwell, vice president of the American To bacco Company has lceti filed in New York. The value of the estate li said to lie $20.iiim.i';o A beijuet fus.i of $.',o.oo(i la created the Income tr go to his sister Margaret Ann Hawklnp of Springfield, Mo, for life and IJU.tuic of the principal to her hu-band. Jo siah Hawkins at her d -ath, iho rest to revert to the estate. Girls' Industrial Home Changes. The board of control of the Indus trial home for girls nt Its annual dec thin of officers elected Mrs. Annle M. Clay, matron of the Hlenslng hos pital at Qulncy, III. suierintndi-iit, to succeed Mrs. Kmiiia J. Mackay. The othiT offli-ers were re-elected with the exception of one cottage manager who resigned. Swvcral new cottage managers were added A Girl of 12 Years Eloped. Margaret Vcdnra. a 2 year old glil of St. 1itils. and Charles W. Vvrgln of Jollet, III., were arrested at J'f feison City. The girl was dressed In boy's clothing, and when ih two ap plied to a lodging house for a room the girl was delected by the pro prietor The ")!lce authorities were notified, mid the couple tnkeii In custody. One Road Would Enjoin Another. The Fit-io Itallwnv coiupunv has risked for an In Junet Ion against the Hpi lm;fleld Soul li westei ll lallwuv In plevillt the latter c.illlpMII) f 1 1 Oil ( os Ing liuee streels which abut on the jproiTty of both roads In Spi Inuflehl The coiilentloll of the Frisco Is Hint the vacation of tin lliolniu-.bf.lies will deprive It from its main lugreis and i gif-s at Its property A Gruesome Souvenir. F.ivclte rem-lvcd a souvenir of tie race iiuesllou frie.u the Sunny South the other day A In .ll.e nan et.teie.l a i ur of lumber fr.nu Louisiana ami found a dead inuro with sevel.ll feet of lii).e abolll Ills Ins K. Lvidehtlv he had been lymhed, i ut iovii and thrown Into the car of lumber Wild Duck on Fish Line. Charles Vestal of Van llunii cauu-ht a wild duck oil a trot line fu 1.1 feci of water. Presumably the duck had dived tor th" minnow on the hook, or for some other fth, and b.ra.ne entangled. Th" hisik cniiirtit It by Hie wing. Big Fire In Gibson. The biii-ln ss section of ttie little town of Gibson, Ku tulles smith of Cugie (ill arib an. on tin" Filsc.i road, was nl most wiped out by ft re leceiilly, Flv of the seven stoies nnd two tesidcnr.t wile desl myed. There were n. (a ualH-s Miner Kited by Csvein. Lee piaintner, iigeil m. a coal mill er employed In a mine at llevp-r was Instantly killed by a csvilu of Ibe roof In hit woil.lng i-harincl In the mine. BOY HAD NOT UNDERSTOOD. Pretty Phrase That Wit Most Woe fully Misunderstood. That the effect of a choice and ap propriate phrase Is sometimes lost Qd oftttme woefully inlslnterprcted '.a well Illustrated In an Incident con i ix led with the death of a Virginia lawyer. During thu man' Illness the wires were disconnected which attached the bell to the old fashioned pull knob cm the front door. A messenger boy rime to the house one morning and began pulling at !he bell. There was no response, iiu continued lo Jerk the ancient knob yigorously. A white haired gentleman finally appeared, who raised bis hand wnrningly and said: "My boy, the silvr cord has been severed." "Is that so?" exploded the boy "From the way It acted I thought the whole darn thing was busted." N. Y. Times. Desert Land Made Fertile. According to official figures. slnr the reclamation law was enacted bj congress In 19I. eight towns hv been built and l.0t people have set tied on what were desert land" On hundred mile of branch railways have been built, 1,267 miles of canali have been dug. many of which carrj whole rivers, and 47 tunnels hav been excavated It Is estimated that the territory embraced In what It known as the arid regions of the Unit ed States covers CtMt.000.000 acres, o' which about CO. 00 (MM) acres are sub Ject to Irrigation and can be converted Into farms as productive as lands '.t the most favored section. Deafnesa Gannett lie Cure J local rr i.-'i'. thr rso -t rrv h ih d Hl.f lulll lfl W. lUTIIl.tTr:!!!! U eur irin-. ua iim4 l b -.ianui i.a 3.- : Ih-aT.-. t r4a by sa iii'tinM c-.t- n ,.f n,. r tMuii'ii'r.i ill ihu hutu. tl;n rui-". W V-a l.M lt;E i li:,.1 full ru ;o'v.' ! .y :l ,.f (:, Pfirl l,fe;.n j,J tw IS I. -u ) ( i J Iv.t U r-.-. I Mil iiA.fM IS Iurfc.-:.IJ,;. Hell U ln 041 aud 1 1. um rcira i. i; u ,r: , t. ,( -a c.-n. hi t.i ; I S 4trr-4 I -fri--. n i.-it i.f e a r rAUr4 hf virh. w r--. I u t, ,:i. 4 but ma trSaii,rJ -.,al-'o .f ir. jnur. nrfk.-ri Wl,i ilun.lr-1 Is.::r t -r Z.J t m Pift'uri I. t 1.414 hf tcotrrS; thai itfi. t. luri tj llA.l Ccl-ia V. USB. S4m t f .p r., ti ar Irvu.. r. J i iik.st.v a to., o s .'J ht Oru.-irou :v 8'amee Object to Walking. The Siamese, above ail nations It the world, hate to walk; no such uiodf of progiession Is tolerated by a Slam cse if ho or she ran by any m-ni ride. A Venetian gondolier will wall sometimes; even a Hollander will rid on his rough cart; but a PangWok mat m t If hn can help It. His faiui:j boat for blui. Windsor Magazine. Famous Dook Free, Fvrrv reader ef till f.-ljn r 1 11 ri get fist of I'bifgr our of llr. Colur- i 'Hi"ia lc..i wht. h lc !l of pew mp-'ii'il h) v til, t prt..n sllb.'rd wi'b lle-diu.. i,., Xa'.-, Sias I 1 r. I'aibr.g ::il Ioi-ti 4iiv ih-hi., i-.ia cuie tbcuiM-hi-B eti h- im.- si Hir. II rxtsMow. W ntr a Intrr immi-h ili-lv ! IV W. ) Curler, ShJ t i utuiy Pl i.. ll Mum . Ia Defined. "Dad," Inquired Fn d ly. "what rs l figure of speech? Where's your tin tb r?" asked "iJad," cautiously. She I downstairs." answered the 1). "Will then," b-gan "Dad," "a figure ol siwinh. my too, I a woman." Har IH-r Weekly. Py following the directions, whhl arc plainly printed on each package o Dfiance Starch. Men' Collars snt Cuffs can be made Just as stiff as do sired, with vlther gloss or domestu Onlsh. Try ll. 16 vt. for 10c. sold b) all kkh1 grocers. The rich man's son Is called a prlt tf lie walks lo the way of the right eons, snd he Is denounced a a dcgn crate If be endeavors to put bis fatb r' Diout y Into circulation. SIGIC HEADACHE PltlrplT cared by taess laulo fills. Tbry SJso rrllrre IStv trews frero lipAi. ltv ttitauiua wiul Tio lUwry Kslii.g. A lrtrt frtn ty ( IS.-turuv tvawik. IirvwsluriM, Ht TmU la !! ktiulU. 0i4 Toniru. I'd a tn Uw tu.to. Turn-ID LlVElL Tkey CARTERS regulate tbe bowrn. SKILL PILL SUA1IC0SL SMALL FHItL CARTERS, Cfwino Mi:.1 Bear fftj-Similo Signaturf REFUSE SUIITITUUS. rjl'TTte I IVER I PUIS. yrood u Products LIbby's Corned Beef l a mild cured, ond perfectly cookrd corned IU-e(. and carefully packed In Libtiy's Great White Kitchrns. It is prepared aa care fully as you would make It In your owu kitchm. It ha the charsi tf risilcs and dclicuMis tlavur o( tho tUihl knul ol corned beef. Fwr Qukk tWvtns -lJU.j'1 Corned lvr I . cut iiiio ltia lain, srianfnt oa a tlaital u4 (taiklil Hi Libi t ( W Lho nilruli'i,i. tnil iiiftli.t him fct,a, S.uxt ur uj jr. A yr iftHftT rr l.tkOf w a4 laifti lib;, ttiuj ?lTTti: Pius. -0 J-''