The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], August 08, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Copyright. 1906 by Dodd. Mead fir Company.
V- " .Continued.) J
;i Near "the river trail sne came upon
the man, but he paid no heed 'to her
approach. Tie sat with his face in his
llinds, and she could not believe her
eyes and ears he was sobbing bitter
ly. For an instant her lips curled tn
the smile of scornful triumph, and
then isome thing like disgust cam over
her. -there was mockery in her roice
as she called ou to him:
C "Hcire'you stubbed your toe, little
;i He looked up, daned. Then be
liroaetnrnjashis back while he dash-,
3ed Msihimdaeross his eyes. When he
glanced back ; at .her he saw that'she
waii vOTiUktg. Bat -she,, also saw some
i thing jinhis face that drove the smile
a way 4 v Absolute' rage gleamed in his
- aW--ii tvs 1 TrrarT ha nalri hnnrselv.
hi$ face -Quivering. JfTour pitiful cow
arils.1 want it to be. real, do they?
.Veil, that's what it shall be, hang
theaiiTh8F shall have all they want
f- Iti Look! This Is their vray of
;1!sirtias,ls it? Look!" , ' -
He pointed to , his feet. Her bewil
dered eyes saw. that his hand was
Bloody jjajid a deathly sickness . came
Yfeer. He .was pointing to the out-.
. stxeichfflilnajjimate form of the dog
i thathadAbeenhdB friend and comrade,
i ghe. I kaw thtft) the 1 beast was dead
anfifce acnewtBat her brother's threat
I had iflotx ba an Idle one. A great
. wa.veof .. pitrsnd horror swept over
f bcr. 2Iti$t5Te?prang to her' eyes on
-vtie mop&i - ' . -:' '. '-,
V ?He hs Isfdeadr? she exclaimed.
SfXes; nd I killed by some cowardly
prate " whose f neck : Td likfe to wring.
!rt;2JB6rafW-who knew
! to- feo&wBoald, no wrong!" Tour
. fcrother wtetawar.Vtoes-he? Well, I'll
; give tiaffs" ' ; ' ' . 1 '' ; .;
, ? af'ISiSthr'CouKl'iwt have done
a. jthlnglttie -ei," she cried, slipping
"iS J,
rxr. it. - vt
Aeoidntt 5 Donteome near 'me.'
from her.Rdd.le andiadvsancing toward 1
- him quickly. 't)h,i no, . no! ' Not this !
'He Is not fna.fcjBort, I know. It must
?have hfcn; aaf accident and" V
"Accfdeat! Dont come near me? ' V
jaeanit Ood, my;heart is, too full of
engeiace. Accident ?:4 Isfjthls - blood
tm my arm accidental BahJtt was
. deliberate' attempt to nwiMer me!''
Tou you, too?" 6he gasped, reeling,"
' Tes; .they'Tew1ngeia me, txK).' Oh;
God, 11:1 only bad been armed. There
rtvould have been a killing."
Lt tne5ee,let me help- you!" she
cried, coming up to his side, white
faced and ; terrified. "I won't stay
.1 am not your enemy."
For a ,loog minute - he held back,
savagely resentful, glowering upon her;
then his face softened and his hand
went ot to. clasp, hers.
; "I knew you hadnothing to do with
It. Forglv trije-forglye' myj rudeness.
'Don't be alarmed-about mel ' Two. or
three scattered shot 6truck me in the
firm. The fellow's aim was bad when
ft came to" me, But he he'got the dog!
Poor old Bonaparte! It's as if he were
a a brother Sliss Drake,. I loved him
end he Joved me."- - " . .';
- OT;rniustlet"me8ee';yonrarml;'".-I
"ttIII hot ,: iake no ;f or an answer..-; It
must need ;attentioii!r-. ' ( . v
. "Believe; me, it , is nothing . ' I have
tied my " handkerchief about it two lit:
tie shoC Tthat's all. The first charge'
riddled: the "16g. But I forgot. I am
still onypur s.lsterjs land..? At any, min
ute I may be shot from behind some
tree. X I couldn't . help crying,1 Miss
Drake..;; It was cruet-fiendish! Now,'
ff you'll permit , me Til Jake my dead
cfT of your land." " '
"Stop! " I must know -about It Tell
me; how dUd.it happen?" ; i
- "I can't talk about it to.youVV1 x
r"Why not? Do you think I condone
this outrage? Do you think I. can sup-
"ort such means of warfare? You do
not know me, Mr. Shaw you do 'not
know an Englishwoman's love of fair-r
Dess." ' -. -
, 'By Jore, do you jmean it?" His
ryes lighted up. "But, after all, yon
belong to the other camp," he added
dejectedly. I I wish to heaven, Miss
Drake; you were not one of them!"
"Mj: brother Cecil would not have
permitted this," she tried to apologize,
rememberiag with a cold heart that
Lord Bazelhtfrst had given the very
instructions of which this was the re-
suit. ;
"We can't discuss . it, . Miss Drake.
gTgspe one, from, your side of th line
4MM
killed my'dog and then Urea at me. m
admit I was trespassing, but not until
the dog was shot. He was on Lady
Bazelhursfs land when he was shot,
It was not until after that that I tres
passed, if you are pleased to , call it
swili. But I was unarmed, hang the
luck!" The way he said It conveyed
much to her understanding.
Tell me, please." - s .
"I've had murder in my heart for
half an hour, Misa Drake. Somehow1
you soothe me." He sat down on the
log again and leaned his head upon his
hand ; With his eyes, upon the dead
dog he went on," controlling: his anger
with an effort: "I rode down the river
road this morning for a change, intend
ing to go up later on to pur trysting
place through the wood." She heard
him call it a trysting place without a
thought of resentment or shame.
"When I came to the log there I stop
ped, but Bonaparte, "lawless old chap,
kept on. I paid no attention to i him,;
for I was thinking of of something
else. He had raced around in the for
bidden underbrush for some time be
fore I heard the report of a gun near
at hand The dog actually screamed
like a human being. I saw him lean
np from th ground and then roll over.
Of course, I well,' I trespassed. Wlth-
tout thinking of my own safety I flew
to where the dog was lying. He look
ed up into my face and whined just as
he diedv I dont remember how I got
ff the horse. The next I knew I was
rushing blindly into the brush toward
a place where I saw smoke cursing like
a ftendl Then came the f second shot
and the stinging tn my arm. It brought
me to my senses. I stopped and a mo
ment later I aaw a man running down
along the bank of the stream. I oh,
wen, there isn't any more to tell. I
don't know who fired the shots. I
couldn't see his tsxe" 'Y
Vlt'Vwasj Tompkins," she eriedi :4t
know it was.' He had Ms orders" but
she checked herself In confusion.
"His orders ? Do you .mean to say '.
Miss Drake, did your brother instruct
him to kill me?" She quailed beneath
his look. ; '
: "I I can't say anything 'more about
it, Mr. Shaw,!; hemurrnF8d:r sd plt
eously that he was touched. For a
seemingly interminable length of time
his' hard eyes looked .into -hers and
then they softened. : I y jr :
"I understand," he said simply. "You
cannot talk about it Fli not ask any,
Questions." r w - -;' 'rr,''i " ; ;.-u ; '
"My brother is weak in her hands,"
she managed to say in extenuation.
"After all, it isn'tia pleasant subject
If you , dont mind we'fl let it drop-
that is, between you and me, Miss
Drake. I hope the war won't break
off our" i'.V-;... ' v-:--
"Don't suggest it, please. Td rather
you wouldn't. We are friends, after
all. I. thought '.it', was playing at!.iwar
and.Icant-tell; yoti how shocked !'
am."
u "Pces?:v3ald Bonaparter waa air he
said in reply. ' She stooped and laid her
hand en the fast, chilling coat of the
dog.v There wre tears in her eyes; as
ehe arose and turned, away, moving to
ward her f horse f - Shaw . deliberately,
lifted the ' dead, animal into his arms
and strode:6ft towarhisvotra :land.
She followed after a moment of Inde
cision, leading the horse, i- Across , the
line he went and1' up the side of . the
,kholl i to his 'right At- the foot of - a
great treeihe tenderly deposited his
burden. - Then he turned to find her aK
.most beside him. :- : x-.v 'v
'Tou won't : mind my coming over
here, will you?" she asked softly. He
reached out and clasped herv; hand1
thoughtlessly with, his bipod covered
fingers.., It . was , not until' long after
ward that she,; discovered his .blood
nppn the hand ,; from which ahe had
drawn her riding glove. . '
Ion axe always welcome,", he said.
k,l3m goingto bury him : here-' this aft
ernoon. No; please don't come. I'll
bring the mew down to help. me. ; J emp
pose they; think Tm a coward and a
bounder over at your place'. Do you
remember . the challenge yon gave me
yesterday?.-; You dared me to come
over the line as far into Bazelhurst
land as youhad come into mine. Well,
I dared lat night" . ' , .'
"You" dared? ;.You earner' ,
"Yes, and I went farther than you
have gone, ' because I thought it was;
play,,'' comedy, fun. I even sat upon
your gallery just outside the billiard
room and smoked . two . cigarettes.
You'll find the stubs on the porch rail
ing if her ladyship's servants are not
too exemplary." She was. looking at
him:: in wider eyed - unbelief. , 'I .was
there when you came out on, the, lawn
with the Frenchman."1 r ':p - ", ) v
"Did you hear; what, he, wasf-what
we were j saying T' she asked nervously
and .going pale. . vc '., v--'': ;-'.'.; A
'"No... I was not eavesdropping. Be
sides,,, you returned to the house very
abraptly,..if you remember." V
"Yes, I remember," she said, al sigh
of relief 'accompanying thewarm glow
that came r'tp her cheek. ."But were
yon i not n af raid of being discovered ?
How imprudent' of, you!" f
, 'It was a bit risky, bjat I rather en
Joyed, it. ' The count spoke to me as I
left the place. , It was dark, and he
mistook me for one of your party. I
couldn't wait to see if you returned to
renew the tete-a-tete"
"I did not return," she said. It was
his turn to be relieved.
CHAPTER IV.
In Which the Truth Trespasses. '
'. lORD and Lady Bazelhurst with
I the more energetic members of
I their party, spent the day In
a so called hunting excursion
to the hills south of the villa. Toward
nightfall they returned successfully
empty, handed , and . rapacious for
bridge.- Penelope, full of smoldering
anger, had spent the af ". inher.
room, disdaining every call of sociabil
ity. She had awakened to the truth of
the situation in so far as she was con
cerned. She was at least-seeing things
from Shaw's point of view. Her re-;
sentment was not against the policy
of her brother, but the overbearing,
petulant tyranny of her American sister-in-law.
From the beginning she
had disliked Evelyn; now she despised
her. With the loyal simplicity of a
sister she absolve Cecil of all real
blame in the outrage of the morning,
attributing everything to the cruelty
and envy of the despot who held the"
purse strings from which dangled the
pliable fortunes of Bazelhurst The
Bazelhursts, one and all ancestors
thrown in swung back and, forth on.
the pendulum of her capriclousness. :
Peuelope, poor as a church mouse, was VI
almost wholly dependent upon her
brother, who in turn owed his present
affluence to the more or less luckless
movement tst the matrimonial market.
The girl had a small, inadequate in
come ep small that it was" almost
wprih jesting about i
, Here was Penelope, twenty-two,
beautiful, proud,1 fair minded and
healthy, surveying herself for the first
time from a new and an entirely dif
ferent - point of view, j She was not
pleased with the- picture. She began
to loathe herself more than she pitied
her brother. Something like a smile
came into her clouded face as she spec
ulated on Randolph Shaw's method of
handling Evelyn Banks had she fallen
to him as a wife. The quiet power in
that man's face signified the' presence
ot a, manhood that ah, and just here
it occurred to-her that'Lady -Bazelhurst
felt the force '"of that power even
though she never had seen the man:
She hated him because he was strong
enough to oppose her, to ignore her, to
laugh at her impotence. -
The smoldering anger and a growing
sense of fairness combined at length
In the determination to take her broth
er and his wife to task for the morn
ing's outrage, let the consequences be
what they raightx When she joined the
people downstairs before dinner there
was a red spot in each cheek and a
steady look in her eyes that caused the
duke to neglect woefully the conversa
tion be was carrying on with Mrs. Od-
:weii. tv. ':;.;;. .,:V ;;;Y;
, Dinner was delayed for nearly half
an hour , while four of the guests fin
ished their "rubber." Penelope ob
served that the party displayed varying,
emotions. It afterward transpired that
the hunters had spent most of the aft
ernoon in her ladyship's distant lodge
playing bridge for rather high stakes.
Little Miss Folsom -was pitifully unre
sponsive to the mirth of Mr. Odwell.
She could ill afford to lose $600. Lady
Bazelhurst waa in a frightful mood.
Her guests had so far forgotten them
selves as to wiri more than $1,000 of
the Banks legacy, and she . was ' not a
cheerful loder, especially as his ford
ship had dropped an additional $500.
The winners ; were;-riotously - happy I.
They had found the sport glorious. An
observer, given to deductions might
haf e noticed that half of the diners
were -immoderately hilarious, the other
half studiously pQlite.- y : '
Lord Bazelhurst wore a hunted look
and drank more than one or two high
balls. From time to time he cast fur
tive glances at his wife. He laughed
frequently at the wrong time and
mirthlessly. .
"He's got something on his mind,"
whispered Odwell in comment;- ; s
"Yes; he always "laugh's; heh "Aere.
is anything on his mind,' replied Mrs.
De Peyton. "That's the way he gets
it on." ' '-': a -,v-;' .;--"-'.:,:'',.;
, After-dinner no one proposed cards.
The party edged off into twos and
threes and explained how luck had
been With or against them. Penelope,
who could not afford to play for stakes
and had the courage to, say so, sat
back and listened to the conversation
of, her brother and the group around
Mm? - The duke was holding forth on
the superiority of the Chinese over the
Japanese , as servants, and Bazelhurst
was loudly I defending the Japanese
navy.;.: '..'' .' '. . , ' y : - - : ;
; v"Hang It all, Barminster, the Japs
could eat 'em upr he ' proclaimed
''Couldn't they?", to' the crowd.
ifl"Ym talking about servants, Cecil,"
observed the duke. , , " ' .
"And shoot? Why, theyre the great
est; gunners in the world; By v Jove,. I
read somewhere the other; day that
they had hit what they shot at 3,000,000
' Penelope Started and Flushed.
times out of or, let me see, was it tne
Prussians who fired 3,000,000 rounds
and" '
"Oh, let's change the subject," said
the duke in disgust. "What's become
of that Shaw fellow?" Penelope start
ed and flushed, much to her chagrin.
At the sound of Shaw's name Lady
Bazelhurst who was passing with the
count, stopped so abruptly that her
companion took half a dozen paces
without, h'erv
(To Be Continued.)
Girl Wanted? Read the
Tarmegfaiit-Ad
. .'''?' v- .- ' ;'''' - - - ' ' ; -
All Day, Tomorrow, Friday, to mark down prices and rearrange stock for
End of .Season Clearance Sale
Watch Friday
1119-1123 Main St. Security Building
Manufacturer On; 1
Ouilook In ; Mexico
J. HERBERT FOSTER, BACK IN
SfKRIDEX, SAYS ' AMERICAN IJf
TERVEXTIOX IS OPPOSED--
SIADERA AS BAD AS DIAZ. 1
J. Herbert Foster and Mm Grace
Miller Foster arrived in Meriden
Tuesday direct from Vera Cruz Mex-:
lco. . Mr. Forter is manager of the"
Meriden Rubber Planting company m
Tula in the, state of Vera Cruz and!
nas been tnere lor tne past ten years.
His last trip to Mexico was in 1905.
The plantation is owned by Meriden
capital and has been producing rub
ber 'since 1906. The quantity, is one
of the best in Mexico and is used by
the largest dental manufacturing con-J
cerns in tne united states m tne pro
duction of their dental goods.
Speaking of the Mexican political
situation Mr. Foster says: "We have
had no disorders or difficulties in
our section of Mexico, . but in most
of the country districts robberies are
common at the present time. i
"Mr. Madera secured the presidency
by promising the people real democi
racy and e-lections like those which
are held in the United States. At
the first election in. Vera 4 Cruz a-hot
thirty-five ' per ceht;:of 7; thes-voters
turned out. The day, was .a . holiday
and all saloons" were closed in the
daytime for the first time in probably
fifty years. The voting places"' were
improvised by placing small tables
on the sidewalk and no ; ballot box
es were used but the y votes were piled
up on the tables.1
v VWhen ' a sudden shower came up
the tables , were temporarily . removed
inside the nearest hallway. The suc
cessful candidate was one that was
not favored by Mr.1 Madera's adminis
tration so the, state legislature annull
ed the .election, givng as the reason
for so doing that so few voters ; had
voted that, the election was not rep
resentative of public opinion.' when
the election was held again only about
seven per cent, of the voters turned
out, the impression being that it-was
idle to vote for any, one not favored
by the government.' As a result,
Vera Cruz city which is a place of
about the size of Meriden, has no le
gal government but is ..; ruled by a
mayor . provisionally named by the
governor of the state and local repre
sentatives or tne federal government
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON , 1
"4si its ', . ' :
m$m ... fti
' . ' '' - r - - r. X . - : " ---.- .
. 'l . ' . . . . .
3E
Begins Satiipday 9 A. WK.
Evening's FARMER and POST
For Full Details
"This simply duplicates the- con
ditions existing under the Diaz admin-,
istration as no Teal elections were ev
er held while he was. president. It
will be seen that although Mr. Ma
dera promised real democracy, "he has
not yet succeeded in delivering goods.
A similar condition prevails in the
government of the state of Vera Crua
Mr. Madera named a personal friend
as provisional governor when he first
became president, and ' then when
elections were held the ' triumph of
Mr. Madera's candidate, was announc
ed after election day although the
impression prevails among the ma
jority of the population that the of
ficial candidate did not secure a ma
jority of the votes. '' ' ' "
'"Elections are held On Sundays be
cause ; the - people have more ; leisure
time to attend - to" them on that ; day:
No serious disorders have occurred
excepting in remote' country districts.
? '"Mr.- Maderawas the moat, popu
lar' man in Mexico ; when he became
president but the idea in general in
Vera Cruz that Orozoo' would have,
easily run Madera out of Mexico , if
he had been able - to -' import arms
from the United- States as freely as
Madera himself did when lie - arose
against Diaz.' . As the matter stands
new -In our part of Mexico, tlie gen-
era!'- public inclines 'to support Ma
dera not through regard for him per
sonally, but because they believe fur
ther changes would 1 not 'Improve the
situation but would make it worse.
I "As regards American in,tervention,
popular sentiment is strongly against
it. and will continue to ;be - sot 'unless
the country , should - be TUined by a
long series of . civil wars extending
through years of time.; The pros
pect is a difficult one to forecast. It
is probable that life and property
will continue to be insecure in all
.country districts for - some time yet
and business in the cities will .be dull
because of the conditions of the coun
try. . - i - ;--'-.
' If Mexico is left alone to work out
its own salvation in the course of
time stable conditions will be evolved
anew, but I would not undertake to
prophesy now whether this is a matr
ter one or two years or six or eight
years. Meantime .all foreigners in
the country suffer, more or less of loss
and inconvenience but as yet very lew
of them have lost their lives. '
'President . TafL's proclamation ad
vising Americans to leave Mexico was
simply a : makeshift and provided . no
remedy for the difficulties of those
who have : property i interests there.
The problem is a .difficult one and If
we have Taft we are likely to wish
that we had Roosevelt and if we have
Roosevelt we arelikely to wish we
had Taft. .' "-
"I expebt .to-'return -to Mexico be
fore cold weather." r4 1 am' engaged In
business,lnVera Cruz city besides my
direction of the Meriden 'rubber plan
tation." -
PRIZE HENS LAX . ,
.2 EGGS IN 1 DAY.
O. WUson's - Champion ; Hen Brings
. Record Up to 209 Eggs. ,
1. ' ' '
The total number of eggs laid dur-ing-.the
thirty-ninth .week: of the egg
laying contest - was 1,59 21 This is
about the same . yield aa the pre
vious week." . 'A number .of - birds are
moulting now, and- the yield will be
smaller the next few - weeks. The
largest number of, eggs laid by one
hen during the ' week wa thirty. This
was accomplished by a pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks owned by S. Gauch
er of Morrlstown, N. J. , 'Next in line
for week was a pen of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks 1 owned by Robert J.
Walden, of Middlebury, Md., with
twenty-eight .eggs. There were , two
pens that tied "f ojw. third - credit, a pert
of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by
Henry D.. Riley Of Stafford;' Pa., and
a pen of white Wyandottes owned by
Beulah Farms,? ffgmil ton, Orit-Chere
were two pens that laid twenty-six
eggs, a pen . of Single . Comb Rhode
Island Reds, vowned ..by Bro. Wilfred
of Quebec, -Canada, ahdfa pen'of Sin
gle Comb White Leghorns -owned by
Cullencross Farms of South Columbia,
N." ,Y. ... The largest egg laid ' during
the week weighed 2C-100 of a pound.
This egg? was laid by ax Single Comb
Rhode -Island Red - owned . by Arthur
S. Bartey of Cobalt, Another large
egg weighing 18-100 of ;ai pound was
laid by a Black . Minorca' owned by
Powell & Walton of Newchartville, N.
J. A Single Comb "White Leghorn
owned by Thomas Baron of Catfforth,
Eng.,' laid two eggs in one day. One
egg was collected at 8:30 in the morn
ing' and the other was laid at 4: in
the. afternoon. Both eggs were ex
actly the same In size, shape and tex
ture. The champion hen at the con
test laid, only one egg this week. This
makes h er score 209 eggs. This hen
is a Single . Comb Buff Orpington
owned ,by O. Wilson of Carlisle,, W.
Pa. i ' '.. .'': . ' . ' '
; The , following Is the standing of
the five Single Comb White Leghorns
owned ,-by F.- G. Yost ,, of , Sayre, Pa.,
whicb are now in the . lead. No. 1,
183 eggs; No. 2,-143; No. 3, 153; No.
147; No. . 5, 162. N- , ; :
' South Norwalk Two horses and a
bm owned . bv Ste ven . Novank Were
burned , late last . night with , a loss of
$5,000. j . ; . j : -
AHTJSELEEirra
ALL THIS WEEK
4
MRS.' WiGGS If
OF THE-
CaliBage Pafcl
Do you want a $300 Pianoi
FREE. One given away every '
Monday Night for Four Weeks,
commencing next Monday Even
ing:. Each piano guaranteed by
the Bridgeport Piano Co. Cou
pons, given away all this 'week.
IS LAND -
Swept by Ocean BreezeS ;t
Host of Attractions
- .i- -v, .
Dancing. -. Bathing1 by Day or-Moon,
light, Roller Ska ting, . Cabaret Shows, !
Band Concerts, Band ffngers, - Scores-1
of Amusement , Novelties. - - '
Take Cars via Golden -Hill -Iioop;.;
Boats -at Stratford Avenue and Henry :
Street Piers. , - r . ,
Special-Sat., Aug. 10-Special,
BRASS jy AY
Annual Outing Bridgeport'
Brass Co. Employes '
BASEBALL,
AUGUST 10. i ;HARTTOlU
A. . Mj WOOSTER. Attoraeyt-Z4tw
I4tte Exsmineie v. b. patent Ofile -1094
MAIN ST BRIDGEPORT, CI,
Send Postal for Booklet on Patent -
. , r -i
NewtoWnlrin
New management. Always coot,
walks and drives, good flshtn inO
Taunton Lake. - Engage now for seai-'
son. t Auto parties a specialty. Top
rates, etc., apply ; ..-V IS
W. F. HALE, Prop. PlitrT
SIDEWALKS
r Sand and Gravrl ' .-i
THE BURNS CO I
M FAIRFIELD AVENUE
BROKEN STOHE, all slss
i EOOFCia .;
Oil aH Teiephets .
CHICHESTER S-PILLSi
llil In Kn tal W14 netUto
boxes, (eaied wiUj Blue Kib6o.-
"uwhfub niuitu f ii.l.S. to H ' -
SOLD BY D21GQISTS EVIRYn:H
Auction
- OF-
QUI.
Wetrtll offer for sale at public auction
on
FBIDAYj AUGrXJST 9 Ai
- 2:30 P. M. V -
M. ifc-rauuijr I1UUSU lOUSieU OS.i .
05, 97, 103, 105, 107 Helen Street, cor-.
ner Jiapie.. .xnis traiiainc 1 in Al;
condition has -live rooms to a fioor,
with an extra seviin room, and must!"
be isold to . the highest bidder. . . To4
persons deslrins an ltt-reistmc! ttaat I
will yield big returns on the prlnciplf
we wish to roue uwi at uus saie yois .
U1 have an opportnnlty to procure
offered, and at your ovm price, "Thf.
high dollar." For further praticulars:
inquire ' . i ;" .':tt'. '.. ,C ,:
4
A. Elwood&Son, fnc,
. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
-AT
SALE
One Dollar
for women's fine low hoes '
in small sizes and narrow ,
kidrhs ' f
One Dollar.
for children dUtable, f
pretty sh'cfe'S' '!
Two Forty. Nine
for women's dress. bAeh
grade lo wshos, oazl sold
for $3.00, $3.50 a4 --J.CO
This is the regular odd sire,
broken Una sl at
W. K. MOIiLAW
1026MA1NST. .
X ft
mooi isfafo
i
fc