Union County courier. [volume], March 20, 1913, Image 7

About Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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335*
She decides to visit. Aaron's a
money lender, and asks htm to ta«e
of her debts on the strength "in®
proat hing inairiaga to Sir Geotfrey
desert.
Aaron informs her.
imprudence
of tPvue,
tfWegfaffaidanda/figfiwaynm
SYN0P8I8.
In tbe time of yueen Anne, I^ady Friife
deuce Brook, widowed at 16 and st»i
widow at two and twenty, while Journey
ln* in & coach to .London with her
PfKiry. Is accosted bv a highwaymanwno,
however, takes nothing from her exc«i!«
kiss.
The two glrlallvl with their f^and
mother, I^ady Drum loch, who, dewpite n
reduced drcvinistanceB, maintains a s
•octal position in the court circle.
Prue is small, gay, del'.ghtful. daring,
extravagant, and always In dew..
She Is perpetu»Uv pursued by
And Just now is in deep water f»«•
few guineas with which to buy
After#ard Prue asks to be alone with
him for a few minutes and allows him to
kiss lier again and feels pity for his ap
proaching execution.
»rd Beaucombe also visits Robin and
in tells him that he has proof
iucombe is not the legitimate hair to
"the-title and threatens If he is not re
leased to see that proof of'this fact *ets
to Beaucombe'* enemies.
On Monday Peggy is suffering keenly
liecause of her belief that Robin. ,now
jjfinning to be a hero in her eyes, is about
tu lie hanged she is astonished at seeing
him enter- the house arid is told that ne
has been reprieved and set at liberty.
For liis freedom Robin, whose real name
in nedlffe. agrees to make over to
Heaucombe a paper conveying his claim
tu the title and estate to him.
He, has no sooner done this than Ijord
''{caufoinbe treacherously tries to capture
tii'm. Robin by cleverly disguising him
|self in a borrowed coat and hat and using
lxrd Bcaucombe's horse, escapes.
At a rout at Marlborough House the
queen loses a diamond necklace and a» it
is knew 11 that Robin is a red domino has
been present he is suspected of the theft.
Prue. who has learned where he hides,
•fnes to him, confesses her love for him,
Hiid persuades him to give up the neck
lace which she restore* to the Ouch®** of
'Marlborough for the queen.
CHAPTER XXIV (Continued.)
"Not from Aarons." replied Prue, a
tender smile creeping over, her Hps
as she took the notes with an almost
uresiKing touch. "Don't be afraid I
ant not yet sold to the devil. But
**me. Peggie, we have no time to
I ttste. We must dress for l^ady Rial
t. n's dinner and 1 must show myself
at half a doaen routs and balls before
can even spare time to think. Oh. i
wonder where Barbara is going to
«h,mht."
"You are bound to meet her some
here." said Peggie consolingly. "and
K not. you may be sure she'll take
-:od care of your Robin, so don't be
1 measy."
Prue gave her a half comical, half
lroachful glance. "I never saw Bar
bara look as charming as she did to
she pouted. "Those tall lace
v-adf are certainly very becoming to
•r kind of figure—they make her look
iite slender—and the touch of hair
.1 wrier gave an extra sparkle to her
M, yes."
3F 'Twas not the powder on her hair,
'W'-'Wt the rouge on her cheeks that made
•'"•r eyes snarkle," quoth Peggie, who
f»n* a trifle Jealous of Barbara's in
ai'i'ience.
Do you think so? Would a little
»ige improve me, do you think? I
mi sure I look faded."' Prue peered
nxiously into a mirror, but the sight
iHt Riveted her eye was reassuring.
wish I had kept him here: we could
ave, hidden him somew here," she said,
a ith a regretful sigh.
"Where?" cried Peggie enchant
"Under grannie's ber, belike. Any
tiler place might have been searched
Lord 1 Seaehcombe had brought a
unstable with a warrant."
"He is capable of that, even now."
True agreed "Barbara's coquetry is
nore danKerous to me, perhaps, but
a!er for Hobin."
I'oor Prue was doomed to a good
nany heartpangts that evening, and
sthdut even the accustomed support
Peggie'* sympathy. After Lady Rial
iii"s dinner the cousins separated,
i-ggie returned home, ai.d Prue. with
•*s heartiness than usual, pursued the
und of social functions. Her first in
iry at every house was for Bar
ara Sweeting. No one was surprised
it that, because the two were known
be the closest allies but she had
ot been seen anywhere, a clrcuni
•tance that caused some remark in
pious a pilgrim of pleasure. Va
ions reasons were suggested, such as
i'n -attack of vapors, the return of
Jencral Sweeting's gout, or chagrin at
:u»t having been Invited to take part
•n the amateur theatricals at Marl
»»roagh house, none of which xatisfled
Prue. who. perhaps for the first time
:n her life, felt, the serpent tooth of
"SlIOUBJ".
Hut if Barbara's absence disturbed
•it-r, slu.* was goaded almost beyond
•ndurunce bv the persistence of Lord
Jt schc».nbe. who followed her like u
ihitUov.. ignoring alike her snubs ami
the pil es of those who fancied them
i.n the trail of a renovated 111
Mtuation In self defense she kept Sir
'ij-uffrty in close attendance, reckless
of fir "Meant glances from curious
that were swift to mark his air
triuntplmnt proprietorship, until at
fast, worn out with disappointment
and fatigue. eih» hegg«! him to call her
hair. s she was dyin* to go home
ami fit-t to ed.
A o i i o e y o u e a v e e o
j:o aw,:)' sionf\ s-ir Jeoflrey," she en
taeatid. i«i nuint pathetic tones. "I nm
too ncfrfy to fn.-rttUtt any one you
imwif sc.* for y.'Hiuvi li ,tY&t I am almost
lot# tired to speak."
"op/He^fs/ter II
t**«. ttm MMbnBI fin
V
eW
k
#owi» by whose aid she hopes to.win d»|£
the 4iieert's favor, very recently io»*
one of her mad prank#.
u
however,
th*t Beau
desert Is himself head over h«el»
and while Prue Is still In Ms office
311
Geoffrey arrives.
Prue at once secrets herself In *^l0afr
and to her astonishment overhears
Geoffrey ask for advances of money. *i»«
on the strength of their engagement.
Prue reads in a paper an account• JJ*f
trial and .sentence of
Hobin
Freemant e
the highwayman who had kissed
the moors, and that he is to be hangea
Tyburn the following Monday.
Suddenly she recalls that according to
leva) custom the debts of a
vfi"°y..
burled in the coffln of her husband.
She conceives the whimsical id«a of
marrying Robin in onlar to escape ner
debts.
Accompanied by Peggy she visits New
irate prison and Robin, who Is already in
love with her, consents to the ceremony.
There was no gathering of wits and
beauties tonight, however. The room
(which took its name from the myth
ological paintings with which the ceil
ing and walls were dworatedl was
brightly lighted, but unoccupied, and
in the small conservatory opening out
of it. at a little table set for two
among the banks of blossoming plants
and cages of bright hued birds, sat
Barbara coquetting with Robin Free
mantle—highwayman and outlaw—who
was in the very act of raising her
hand to his lips when the door opened
to admit Prue.
"My dearest Prue, here you are at
last I had almost given up expecting
you!" cried Barbara, greeting her with
effusion.
"Did you really expect me?" asked
Prue, with irrepressible irony. "Meeting
you nowhere, I feared von might be in
disposed, but I am vastly relieved to
find that you reached home without
mishap
"Nothing could be more triumphant
ly successful than our escape," cried
Barbara, gayly ignoring Prue's lofti
ness "and, as you see, 1 am taking
excellent care of my captive."
"Dearest Barbara, I know well what
an incomparable hostess you are," she
replied dryly, "and now that I have
seen for myself that you are safe,
and not too greatly incommoded by
your exploit, I will take my leave, as
I am positively sinking with fatigue."
And she made as though to withdraw
without deigning a second glance to
ward Robin, who had risen, and stood
there a veritable statue of amazement
and mortification.
But Barbara caught her by both
hands and drew her to the table
"Nonsense. Prue," she laughed. "Do
you think I am going to let you run
off like that? Sinking with fatigue in
deed! Ill warrant you will flutter
from ball room to ball room for the
next two hours if I d«* not keep you
here. Captain de Cliffe and I were
about to bore each other to death over
a tete-a-tete supper and you have come
like a good fairy to preserve us from
yawning in each other's face—(Prue
smiled satirically) at least aup with
me. dear Gossip 'twill rest you mors
than going home to bed."
My (hair waits——" Prue begari
though not without signs of hesitation.'
"What matters that? It shall he disu
missed and 1 will send you home in
mine."
"The temptation of returning in such
state as that is well nigh irrepressi
ble." Prue conceded, feeling that she
had been sufficiently coaxed to do what
she particularly wanted to do without
sacrificing her dignity. She began to
unfasten the mantle in which she was
enveloped, but when Robin sprang for
ward to assist her she allowed it to
drop to the floor and walked away
leaving him to pick it up if he pleased
"You will stay, then?" cried Bar
bara. "That is delightful. 1 will or
der another cover and a bottle of your
favorite Ohambertin. and we will have
a little festival to wish your friend bon
voyage."
And she rustled away more out of
compassion for Robin s disconcerted
aspect than the mere impulse of hospi
tality.
Prue seated herself behind a bank of
flowering shrubs, as far away as the
little conservatory would allow and
after a momentary hesitation, Robin
followed.
"Have I been so unfortunate to
incur your displeasure, dearest?" he
inquired anxiously.
"My displeasure, sir? Certainly not,"
she replied. "What can it matter to
me how many ladies' hands vou kiss"*"
At this Robin (who. although a nov
ice in love, was no fool) was completely
relieved. He was even quite elated
over the little display of jealousv
which proved that Prue was far from
indifferent to him. "When I am not
with you, dear Prue," he said in a
tone of gentle reproach, "my heart is
so full of you that it flows over with
gratitude to anyone who will but utter
your name. If you had heard what
Lady Barbara was saying about you,
you would not have been suprised to
see me embrace her feet Instead of
her hand."
"What did she say?" asked Prue, her
curiosity overcoming her petulance
"She said many things in praise of
the dearest of women," said Robin
taking courage to seat himself beside
her, "but, best of all. she assured me
that not one of all your score of suit
ors could boast of half the interest vou
had shown today in the poor outlaw
Do you wonder that I kissed her
hand?"
"Barbara is very indiscreet said
Prue, smiling a little. Besides, she has
the most beautiful hands in the
world!"
"Are they beautiful? I was think
ing too much of her kind words to no
tice aught else. Yet she warned me
that my love for you Is hopeless, and
indeed "she is right. I must leave Eng
land in a few hours, perhaps for
ever
"And what right ha* Barbara ti
think our love other than hopeless?
She knows nothing about it! I have a
g~:od mind," cried Prue. "to tell her
all and see what she says then. But
no! she would think me a fool for
throw log myself away on a man who
loves me go little that he can bear to
talk of leaving me for a day, let alone
forever——"
"I love you more than my own life
and soul," said Robin,
"mom
f^wft ynt.*ww%j*
"-..f
y
It was Impossible to contradict her,
for her pale face and clouded eyes be
trayed some nervous strain. Sir Jeof
frey contented himself with obtaining
permission to inquire after her health
at an early hour next day. and re
paired to his club, where he speedily
found distraction at the card table.
But Prue. tired as she was. had 110
intention of going home without one
more attempt to see Barbara, to whose
mansion in Park lane she was forth
with conveyed. Her friend was at
home and the servants, aware of the
intimate relations between the
two ladies, did not hesitate to admit
Prue. and inform her that supper was
then being served In the Painted Room,
a charming apartment, where Barbara
was in the habit of holding high revel
ry with her closest intimates, and giv
ing gay supper parties at which gam
bling for high stakes, charades imi
tated from the entertainments of the
French court and similar amusements
kept gossip on the qui vlve.
than any­
thing except honor and duty but their
call I dare not disobey. My life does
not. be 1 or.g to myself, but to the cause
of my king, and a felon's death may
end it at any moment. It would be
infamous for me to hold you bound by
such a marriage as ours—
"Do yon know me so little as to sup
pose that would hold myself bound
by it if I wished fyr freedom?" all#
'"A,
&
retorted. "I did think you loved me.
but I see it is not so a man who loved
me would fling discretion to the winds
and busy himself with plans for keep
ing me whether I would or no. mutt
on such scruples! I will not be set,
free. If there is anything infamous
about our marriage, the infamy is mine
and 1 take the consequent-eg and glory
in them. Leave me now, If honor and
duty call you. We are young and w ho
knows what may happen? The king
who calls you away now. will bring you
back in triumph some day. then, per
haps, it may be Beachcomber turn to
he hunted and driven from his coun
try." Then suddenly remembering tin
cause of 1 jord Beachcombe's tierce pur.
suit, she brought out the little packet,
somewhat crumpled, but otherwise in
tact. "I had almost forgotten to re
turn this." she said "I found it after
you had escaped by the river on Tues
day and inethinks 'tis for this, he seeks
you."
Robin took the packet and glanced
at the superscription. Tis indeed
this," he exclaimed. "By a miracle it
fell into your hands instead of his.
Prlthe keep it, dear one there is that
in this envelope in exchange for which
Beachcombe would give all his earthly
possessions and mayhap, some day
when I am not here to protect you. it
may be worth much to you to hold the
secret that compelled him to take me
out of Newgate and has kept him
thirsting for my life ever since.
"I am but a weak woman." srfid Prue,
stnH'ng archly, as she replaced the
precious packet in her bosom. "Can
you trust me with such a secret?"
Tis the secret of my birth," said
Robin, gravely, "and belongs as much
to my wife as to me."
"I discovered that secret for myself
this afternoon." Prue began, but Bar
bara. thinking she had given the lover*
ample time to make up their quarrel,
no* came back on hospitable thoughts
intent, and the trio, in a very pleasant
mood, silt down to supper.
It was long past midnight when
Prue. after several fainthearted sug
gestions, at last rose resolutely and
announced that she really must go
home, and refusing Barbara's urgent
offer of her now sedan chair, declared
she would have Robin's escort and
walk the short distance to Lady Drum
loch's house.
"It will be safer for hltn to come
away now, than to wait until daylight."
she said.
"It would be safest. I think, for him
to stay here for a few days." Barbara
proposed seriously. But the mutinous
pout, and glance of arch defiance with
which Prue received her suggestion,
provoked her to hearty laughter, and
she received Robin's thanks for her
protection and the farewells of both
her guests with an air of such thor
ough comprehension that Prue felt
constrained to whisper in her ear, "I
will come to confession tomorrow, dear
Gossip," and blushingly hurried away
on Robin's arm.
Late as it was. they lingered on the
way and managed to eke 10 minutes'
walk into 40. Robin had so much to
say—so many vows of eteranl fidelity
to pledge, and such repeated assur
ances to give-of his swift return—that
it was not until a nearby church clock
struck 2. that Prue quickened her steps
a little and declared with a sigh that
the parting moment had really come.
"You woll be careful, dear Robin," she
pleaded. "Do not run any risks and If
we cannot meet again safely before
you leave for France, write me by some
sure hand and I will do the same. Re
member -I forbid you to attempt to
visit ine—but. »h!„I shall count the
hours until I see you again."
With the prospect of a long and per
haps fatal parting, their farewells were
not soon over each last kiss was but
an excuse for one more, until the
tramp of the approaching nightwatch
warned them of the danger of delay,
and Prue tore herself from his arms
and without trusting herself to a back
ward gffcnce, hurried Into the house.
CHAPTER XXV.
A CONFESSION.
It wgaijPeggle
who,
after some hottrrf
anxtoiis watching. opened the door
without waiting for Prue's knock. She
had long ago persuad.-d the sleepy and
unreluctant James to retire to bed and
settling herself beside the dim lamp
with a book, uncomplainingly resigned
herself to a tedious and solitary vigil.
She had passed an evening not with
out excitement, for her grandmother's
searching and persistent inquiries into
Prue's mysterious behavior were not to
be evaded and some kind of explana
tion was inevitable. So, Ingeniously
substituting ("aptin de Cllffe. the emis
sary of King James, for 'aptain Free
mantle. the highwayman, Peggie ad
mitted that Prue and he had met "in
the north." that after his arrest she had
visited him in Newgate prison and that
although now an outlaw and fugitive
steeped in Jacobite plots and charged
with state secrets and compromising
documents, he had played an important
part in her recovery of the queen's
necklace. In fact, she had contrived,
without desperately straining the truth,
to surround Robin with an aura of
heroism and loyalty that had enlisted
the old countess- sympathy for him.
almost to the extent of preparing li#r
to sanction Prue's marriage.
(Continued' Next Week.)
A Revival in Spelling.
From the St. Joseph Xews-Pr«ss.
CJaleago has taken the cue from Missouri
and has revived the spelling bee. These
"bees" are to be held twice a week In
Chicago social centers and are to be con
ducted under the direct patronage of the
mayor, judges and other citizens who
have won distinction in various ways, If
not as orthographical experts.
The study of spelling has had Its up«
and downs of popular favor. Once it
seemed to be felt that children would ab
sorb spelling with the air of the school
house Just now there is some revival of
interest in good orthography. All kinds of
educational short cuts are continually be
ing tried with the feeling that somehow
time can be savrd, the clock can be cheat
ed. and one or two extra branches of
study can be crammed down the juvenile
throat.
A poorly spelled business letter strikes
you like the shabby suit of clothes worn
by the stranger Th^ man who wrote It
may be able to make good, but the i»ad
spelling carries a suggestion of incompe
tency. A badly spelled social letter gives
the feeling of slovenliness, and you can
almost imagine the writer wearing the
latest Paris styles but failing to keep her
face clean.
The trouble is not so much with the long
words that you have to look up in the
dictionary anyway. It is with the little
triokv short words, the never puzzling
questions llk« whether It Is "el" or **le."
T/et the revival of spelling proceed. It Is
a good thing.
Dummy Acts as To*stmait«r«
From the Baltimore News.
Mental pictures of future banquets a\
which after dinner speeches will be
started by the pressing of a button
were drawn today by guests of the
Electrical club banquet last night. The
feature of the banquet was a speech
delivered by an electric manikin
The "orator," whose burning elo
quence poured forth from the electric
vibrator of tin plates somewhere in ills
"innards," proved that he could do ev
erything but eat, sleep and walfc
The steech was delivered clearly and
distinctly and was emphasized by ges
tures «a apt as Williim Jennings
an'#.
SWALLOW HAD LONG JOURNEY
Poatlve Proof That Bird Traveled the
Distance From England to South
Africa.
The capture of a swallow bearing
an aluminum ring in Natal, South
Africa, the other
day,
a
keep
am
Ury-
The Duke of Westminster own* 400
of the acres on which the city of Lon
dutu England, is built.
§L t"' a ri. 4^
has resulted in
an astonishing insight into the migra
tory habits of brids. From a number
and address stamped on the ring it
was discovered that the swallow was
one of 11,*83 British birds marked In
similar way last summer by enthu
siasts, desiring to leara more as to the
routes taken by bird migrants, and
whether birds return again to their
previous nesting site*. This systema
tic marking of birds began In 1909,
since when nearly 32,000 have been
"ringed." About three per cent, are
afterwards noted, but the swallow re
ported from Natal appears to have
made the longest flight so far. A
black headed gull ringed as
a
nestling
in Yorkshire in July. 1911. was found
in February, 1912, in Floras, Azores
A starling ringed in Berkshire in Jan
uary, 1912. reached Helsiugfor, Fin
land, In April. A teal ringed in Star
fordshire in the autumn of 1910, wjts
fottfttf at Dalarne, Sweden, July, lili.
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.
Mr. W.
D. Smith. Ethel,
"I have
for
Ky., write*:
been using Oodd'sKidney Pills
ten or
twelve years and they have
done me n reat deal of good. I do
not
think I
would
be
alive today If it
were not for Dodd's
K i n e y
^jfS 'HfflW very
p* «»||k
now
to
i s
I
•trained
my back
about forty year*
ago, which left
weak.
I
from having Backache.
your dealer or
before Judge Taylor in Juvenile
and
po'efc.*—Indianapolis
I
77 years old and a farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial,
and you may use my picture in con
nection with it." Correspond with
Mr.
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's
Kidney Pills, 60c. per box
at
Dodd's
Medicine Co-
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and n^ct*
pes .tor dainty diahea. All 2 seal free.
A
dr.
Where It Happened.
A
seven-year-old colored boy
waa
not long ago for shooting at his play
mate with a rifle. As is customary in
ail such caseB the attorney in ques
tioning the boy asked:
"You were in the Btatr» of Indiana,
Marion county,
when tills happened,
were you not?"
The little fellow
studied a minute
then anfewered:
"No, sah. Ah was on
th' front
New*.
Children's Humor.
The poetry of life is frequently seen
In childhood. We have this illustrated
in the description of butterflies as
"pansieg flying."
"A star is a cinder from God'e great
star,-' has a wealth of unconscious
meaning. But perhaps the finest ap
proach to poetry *as made by a tiny
tot who defined dew as "the grass
6
[V
And itiaiotik friendship
makes a
noise like
it
waa
troubled
with inflam-
mation of the bl&d-
W. 0. Smith.
Dodd's Kidney
der
Pills cured me of that and the Kidney
Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pilla
a beau In tbe parlor."
growled Pa Wombat, "and that, loud
music is to drown the Hound of hfr
mother was hint tly» diuhes."—Louis
ville Courier^) ournaL
Mrn. Wio»lo«'s Hoolhlngr wyrup for Children
ttifgHiUH, redui'cs iuflMiiuriH
tiou.allaya pain,oui*«a wind coltcjftt:* bottleJm
Its Nature.
"What la
the weather report"
"Blowing great
gttns."
"Great report!"
Member of the
court
Bears the
crying." "O auntie!" said a little
girl, "I ve just seen a pencil walking." There is one thing
The nurse who had grown out of boasts of, and that
fairyland explained It
was
only an
Union.
Men who worked under a form
city editor on the Washington Po
vouch
for
the truth of this story abo
htm.
The telegraph editor, no the ston
goes, got a "flash" one night that Join
L* Farge. the painter, was dead. He
called the news out to the city editor,
who, catching only the name and pr«
fession, yelled to a reporter:
"VVilloughby! A painter by tln
name of l^a Farge is dead. Rush dow n
to the Central i^abor Union and s«»
what you can dig up about him!"
Important to Mother#
Kxamine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In ITse For Over SO Years.
©r-
f' %¥****.
Children Cry for Fletcher*® Cestoria
a
costs to
dinarj worm. modeled.
f\ ••C-*~ a,
moved tfie soap
and
as
Sid.
a fllrtatlbau
ru.fc* «'|TRKI IN TO 14 DATS
Toil ilrmjflsr wili r»!nntl nuin«y !f t'AXO OINT
MKNT fail* ti runt of Helling,
Bta«din« at l'nilrudiaif I'tia* In ti to 14 6Uc.
Girlish Scheme.
"Yoor
daughter playe
bust pieces."
"She's got
some vwjr
woman nev
Is
how little it
liave her last year's hat re-
Woman Is As Old As
She Looks
19 mm
*o woman wants to iouk old. Many
effort to look youthful resort to the "beauty doctor's"
prescriptions. Their mistake is that $Ky visit tbc
wrong department in the drug store.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, Sleepless nights, headaches, pains, dis~
orders, irregularities and weaknesses of
feminine character in a short time bring the dull eye,
the "crow's feet," the haggard look, droopingshoukiei^
mid the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth you must
retain health. Instead of lotions, powdery and n^infg
ask your druggist fcr-
"•/i
This famous medicine strikes at the very root
of these .enemies of your youthful appearance. It
toflkes you not only
look
•*, form or send otse-cenf stompu to Op.
fI®^el
frP~':
THESE SPOONS must not be confuted!
with the USUAL premium silverware. The
spoons
shown HERE are the
would
buy at your
GLNUiNE
it guaranteed extra heavy A I silver plate on
WHITE metal base. With ordinary
«l»ey
wil
last
a life time,
K* Here it the Offer
One
*poon given
Iftappen
front
or
,.- ,n? s i. »41. -»'--4w
Silver Spoons Free
For 100 GALVANIC Sup Wnppen
same
as you
jewelers.
They we
Rogers ware, the
beautiful
\|rf eselusive LaVigne or Grape pattern, Brushed
in
dries out
goes almost twice as
when
You get
fat
fresh.
six Rogers Silver
Teaspoons.
Mstf wnppen to thefitmmhm
B. J« Johnson Soap
Milwaukee, Wi».
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
ro­
Write for book aavlttg young ehl«'k«i. ...
n*nie«, of 7 fripuda th»« u••Tilcnb*torw
book free. RaUokil KCo., Blftck w«ll,0
!*i
v
"ft
mna
V ~M a
rati si trial Iko*. 'will te yw.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
toter ware tood» bright fr and ftster colors than anv ether dye. OncWfe p*ski« colors all fibers. Th«y dv«1n CsM water than
•&
i.
•.•'ft-.-:-'
7
rte S
^avoritt
Prescription
young, but
feel
Ar*»SKist can supply yo« in liquid or
5 •, r-jj "?-,
and
the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon
a
wear
for 20 Galvanic Soap
panel only and one 2c stamp
SIX SPOONS for 100 Galvanic wTappert
aad five 2c stamps. Coupons from Johnson'*
Washing Powder count the same as wrappers.
Wky Ton Sbonfcl Buy Galvanic by ike Bex
A 1ft, It is cheaper than biqrint
few
cakes at a time.
ind. When the wrappers
are
t&-
1
V*
mm tltniM In fnti ir|#fi§
thv hlg i crcMUMl ammifM
THEPf API.ON i*» msi into ohh*
h*t» *i|
outtMtollable rvmodie* that won* former tte
•jiln MMiaru'tt «»f mi*n. i* of' cone*** iiripot*
•Uu^lo t^H Mifrttrrr* hII w* nbotiUI like to l**\\ i£mi
ill tniM short article bin tfa.se who wotiM Hk«»
U!'" M*ut
thU r«ai#*4v itiixt
w* tnghl
fiinniM saf, tH"^\
Mould Nddr#»*M*1 #»nr*Uo* for f- KKK
P*1.-**' M«-(t r,.. XnvxrKiock Hi.a«l llampM**#,
Ho#, and for i bonawHrna wtMttli«rthe
.'J N«. 1 NcTf
Li
or Nt is what. Hie"*
In viiiii Hie ...
*l»'l utih»|p)n»«i. Th»ra
IBIM: II .Ml. J-'ungtirn %7
sj
I,!
If#
5-
n
i
1
-r
,'i
8*od as
RED
EYES
Salvo
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Int b, SM
I S i K i s u i i
15 w. s. „i»m strlHi
in nt »niur* and among lb** no utfSM
sujp^rtttnt -l.v«,,Vfn«-w amiicinp in that of
TI*«'raiion. wiiirh has wit ii great
rjem-h liiwjj Uli mOil that it i* wtnh» Ut**
or thov who *\}ner fn.m kulm Martyr.
nlcerviifcin fmpMowi.
i%f !b»rc*
liofli sw-kli*
1n„. Hi b»Kj«S
N-w Y-Ufc.
ALBERTA
THE PRICE OF
BEEF
fij y*mr* h# wrlna#
tf Albert*
*U Mm
H»n i* fcs i ngl i« n t.M»ttf
nt ibf*. rimebr* i')ay
a i i i
and ib* ie hurt
'»n pni*» tr
1
in- -ultltrRtnn iif
ii-ai into b»ry »tut Dai Ot*
lias martr tntriT
Aiwr *. :h1 n i.hMtt
i um. wf-akfay, buv it fejui la«
Ibf price of UT« «»•«.
Tbnrrn la BpiMtfM oi^ortvaitr
)w tu
Free Homestead
I® (*n«J snot her a* [r+
tn ita« rt rtts
a ,ul pr«rtlo*« «-t!b»»r can lev tn.
I'h.' i'n.|* k irava ilie
i« ft .• ),! «.«4
ii r-li»'» its, iwifnipiii. nt# rtn-a|
ml id, n Hi""- MstnU»la
At11J.
•"iKl fT ni^iaiuie th« )aUtl
i'f(..rtuAt«n ssrnt O
I
S» MWf 1 s
S (ut:rn. i' i imi-m
nuart:iiti
young.
s
Xastitate* -1
'H
V
1
Hfct.
sj
Afursig, -f
I I ffiilftil of
nxlgrut Idii, lawi,
•IOUX CITY PTO. CO, 12-1tit
bi &rcir
a
distinctly