The silver messenger., February 09, 1909, Image 7

About The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MONITOR AT WORK.
youthful
titter s Error Correotod by Six
Year-Old Authority.
Uttn
gli-year-old Marjorie and four-year
., jQgephlne were making their first
JJsascontlncntal trip from New York
ÏVggn Francisco —and. of course, en
sauntered new marvels at almost
W turn of the trip. But the cre
of their ecstatic outpourings
reached when they saw their firs*
families—braves, squaws and
avery
•cendo
Indian
**"Ob*h-h!" sighed Josephine, gazing
gild-eyed at the moccasined, gaudily
uggketed squaws, "ain't those
gjusshes Just splendid, though!"
Marjorie's equally deep admiration
momentarily quenched In her feel
of responsibility as elder-sister
monitor, and she eyed Josephine se
she admonished:
ain't squashes, Josephine:
VU
lad
vsrely a 9
"They
£ey're squabs."
INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT.
After Inflammatory Rheumatism, Hair
Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed
Sores Developed—Only Cutl
Proved Successful.
cura
"About four years ago I had a very
severe attack of inflammatory rheuma
tism. My skin peeled, and the high
/ever played havoc with my hair,
which came out In bunches. I also
had three large bed sores on my back.
I did not gain very rapidly, and my
»ppetlte was very poor. I tried many
kure cures' but they were of little
help, and until I tried Cuticura Re
lolvent I had had no real relief. Then
*iy complexion cleared and soon I felt
»etter. The bed sores went very soon
ifter a few applications of Cuticura
Mntment, and when I used Cuti
sara Soap and Ointment for my hair
it begun to regain its former glossy ap
»earance Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson,
138 Broad St., Stamford, Conn., March
$ and 12, 1907."
A HIGH WIND.
I
L.
rrj
/
rvvEL
c/Jl' iff it:
l
I.
m
: j_hrM
%
r
Giles—They have very high winds
la Ameriky.
Brown—Yes, they do.
Giles—There's a hit in the papers 1
lead this morning about a safe being
blown open there.—London Mail.
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing.
Your grocer return* your money if you don't
Bn Schilling's Best, we pay him.
Urge Ute of Horseflesh.
Bonne hospital physicians are urp
lag that horseflesh be more freely
■»ed as being not only cheaper than
beef, but more tender and digestible.
If dried and reduced to a powder it
becomes almost tasteless.
ONLY ONK "11ROMO QUININE"
2** 1 * LAXATLVB imuxo OLTNTNK. I-onX ?'.l
"• «iimaliir,- „( K W. OKOVK. I wvl Hi.. WurlU
a Cold In (»no Day. li&c.
.w lo l
Women are almost as absurd as
m»n are foolish.
imm
»
I
m
ill
pi j
■
^5 "Gu«r# l V>
Th« Littit-Juit Out
--Perfect M« n* Sa»lidty CMakiee*
— Aperfect sewing device to mend hnrne«»,
Py* tenta, awnintra, mad dies, suit cases,
PJfy topi, dash boards or any heavy material.
UE25 for sample. Fraa catalog. Agent«
tinted.
«-"MU * SUsse* Ce. P O. I« Ns. MS Worcester,
117 frees# SI reel, ts# Asielei. Cslif.
Y°MNft MAN '■!
k-J-Yoi) ARE WANTED«*»'
i^vRailwat Mail Clerk.
Po*U] CImT, Fitiwm,»« Ttpraritfi, rtc Ont»
. School Education Rtquirtd. Splendid Oppor
m ! m , ' r ** n * m Bi* Pay Superior Inrtruction b*
w AIL lo mewt Govt. Es
i o( Succsnnlul Students Sample Quest
' - ,ow Cowl l'omtaona Ars Soured nant Fm CID.
- t8sl<TI Vltoois, 74-* Isn I.T..tr*ir (an*v Inn.
llstah Fourteen Y
■
Stop Coughing!
Nothing breaks down »he health to
qu "^| v positively ae a pmulenl
cough. |f you have a cough give
I* Attention now. V ou can vrheve
« Quickly with PISO'S CUKE.
T amous I'■* half a century as »he
leu alle remedy for coughs, colds,
hoerv-n««, bronchitis, asthma anJ
ailments. Fine f M rtukW
At all druggiala', 2ft cl«.
to
ro
CJI
u
LO
<\J
in
I
■
!
I
PERIAh
STORY
=a ~ " - aâ. -
Mr. Barnes,
American
By
Archibald Clayering Canter
A Sequel to
Mr. Barnes of New York
:
»
Author of "Mr. Borna» of Now York."
^"Mr. Poltar of Taxa.,"
"Thai Franchman," Ele.
Coprnght. vui. itoaa
SYNOPSIS.
Burton H. Barne
touring Corsi- a r*
lish lieutenant, Ech
a wf-althy American
«' u<s the youni? Eng
.'ani G**rard Anstruth
bride,
from Ui«?
er.
ids
, . „orsic
daughter of the V.
derouH
Marina, j
rnur- !
li
vendetta,
undf
reward is to bo the 1
loves, Enid Anstruth
llsii lieutenant,
cio t
-tanding that his
nd of the girl he !
r, sister of the Eng- J
The four fly from Ajac- I
board the Fren< h 1
tine. The vendetta pur- j
quartet are about to i
board the train for London at Marseilles. I
Marina is
Marseilles o
*r Const
at va
■ » and as the
hi
îysterious
her to collapse and necessl- i
postponement of the Journey. '
ts part of the mysterious note j
rhich inform him j
ndetta. He
American detective and plans !
which cause
tates a
Barnfs r
and rece
ives letters
that he is marked by th
employs
to boat the vendetta at their own same,
er"!
Lady Chartris lease a secluded villa at |
Suspicion Is created^that
sue with the Corsicans.
. r °rregio I'an.-iia,
ei n passing tile house and Marina is I
thought to have glv. n him a
rina refill
Nice to
in a y
Marina is In Ie£
A mi
which the party is
dit.
Is
gn. Ma
to explain to Barnes which
his latent suspicions. Barnes'
ety of the party are
rsicans. The c
party to the local landing I
>ne of the
is supposed to be Corr^gio.
the American. The i
ht —a Frenchman—■ is
the plot. The i
fact adds t
plans f..r the
learned by th
carrying their
:
Is followed I
1
hors.-i...
They try t
cook on the
pe< t» tl of complicity in
purty anchors at St. Tropez.
muni
CHAPTER Y.—Continued.
But a few minutes alter, Barnes sud- 1
denly remarks that he wants some (
more cartridges fur his pistols, and :
obtaining the cutter, is rapidly rowed ;
to the landing and disappears in the ;
sixteenth century architecture of the
town.
Consequently, when Marina and Enid
come on deck, the latter discovers her
swain is absent and. being now in
clined to find fault with her gallant,
pouts mentally: "Burton might have
asked if I'd like a run on shore also."
But both boats being now at the
landing, the ladies are compelled to
spend their time rather monotonously
looking at the picturesque little port,
though Marina does little of this. The
very sight of France seems in some
occult manner to affright the beauti
ful woman as she leans upon her hus
band's arm. To him she whispers,
nervously: "Will we get to Nice to
day?"
1
'Not with this wind," remarks Ed
win. To this he adds, suddenly: "Dear
one, you seem afraid of that place."
"Not while I have you by my side,"
she answers, ambiguously; and clings
more tightly to his arm.
During this, Miss Anstruther, rather j
moodily with a marine glass inspects J
the neighboring fishing boats in the i
of these seagoing
one whose
roadstead, some
craft. Among them is
graceful lateen rig attracts the Eng
lish girl's attention
Having little
else to do. the young lady several
her binocular upon the
times puts
lateen rigged fishing boat, and in the
course of tw*o hours' weary
becomes quite familiar
ful outlines and rig.
About this time Barnes returns in
the cutter and is not overgraeiously
welcomed by his fiancee. w*ho, though
generally level-headed, has now nursed j
the slight .hat she conceives her love ;
and trust had received yesterday, into i
a fervid Jealousy under which each un- !
intentional omission of service in her
betrothed Is an additional offense.
a tiresome hour !
waiting.
ith its grace
Together they pass
till Leboeuf makes his appearance in
off I
the
1
the dingy.
"Why in the dickens weren't you
before?" Anstruther calls out to
cook: and the great culinary artist I
ascends the side ladder jabbering an
almost piteous tale of the difficulty of ,
obtaining Ice fresh meats and veg-,
etables a. ibis time o^e
happen, sav." he favors the ladies
S an effusive bow. "I have obtained
tit which under my art vil become j
meals worthy of even zeir attention
for several days."
To this Edwin gives slight heed. He |
hurry to make an offing before |
in. and already has the j
is in a
darkness sets
U - ü h'h i s'lnchor' and 't ho b Soa^ul T '.L' ' un
Ith hiS !
round the Cap des Salins. |
still using the marine
w
uer way.
As thej
rho is
Enid. . . , I
glass, though it is now growing dusk. I
notices that the Iateen-rigged fishing
boat has hoisted sail also, and appar
swift craft, is fol
ently being a ver '
lowing them rapidly.
Tliat evening. Monsieur Leboeuf sus
cullnary
reputation as
addition, he has obtained
. . ... ,1 .»nd craciouslv
some beautiful hi * ' '
stepped in l-.mwlf Mïe «I."
arrange them «I h * 1 tab ' e in the j
tally on the <1 ng « ^
look, being a dark ej on. ion,antic a,
.1
tains his
artist.
In
! ferocious looking little fello
very favorable attention from tbo
ladles.
Miss Anstruther. conversing with
her swain, has graduated from aggres
sive vivacity during soup and fiBh to
a coldness at dessert, equaling the ices
she Is eating.
Fortunately Barnes is too occupied
with certain mental calculations and
considerations to give great heed to
his sweetheart's eccentric attacks,
though in a dejected, abstracted way
he feels them. He is cogitating. 'How
shall we best make Johnny Crapeau
innoxious?" for several
ashore have made him exceedingly
suspicious of Monsieur Leboeuf.
Cigars end this almost uncanny feast
I —the American goes on deck to smoke
his and Edwin, puffing a big Imperial,
relieves the mate in his charge of the
vessel.
w, attracts
occurrences
As for the ladies, they retire early,
and awake the next morning to find
the vessel floating midway between
the picturesque cliffs of Monte Carlo,
that are hazy in the distance, and the
mountains of northern Corsica, just a
: little to the southeast.
After breakfast, of which everybody
eats so little that Monsieur Leboeuf,
gazing upon the untouched viands,
utters a snort of rage. Finding his
lady love still cool to him, Mr. Barnes,
in very desperation, goes to shooting
again.
The crew, anxious to see hiB skill,
toss bottles into the air and throw
j
!
up
! potatoes for his unerring bullets, and
J every time the American puts a pellet
I
1
j
i
I
into one of them he wishes sardonical
ly it was the heart of Cipriano Danella.
This seems to make his aim very true,
and his success is so astounding that
the crew raise a cheer as he puts one
bullet through two potatoes thrown
into the air at the same time as they
cross each other in their flight.
The reports of his pistol floating
i
'
j
j
!
over the placid water reach a consid
era , bl ! di f ariCe - At a11 events ' the y
| and the cheer excite some comment on
a ,ittle felucca that has been sailing
an almost parallel course; apparently
a very fast craft, it draws somewhat
I
nearer.
Attracted by this, Enid turns her
sharp eyes from the pistol shooting
I
i
i
:
J
1
(
:
;
;
\
3 MMFl
1
ii
V 7 -
ii
^ y
ML ff!/'
V
f M.
F ' '
X
"I Have Obtained Zat Which Under
My Art Vil Become Meals Worthy
of Even Zeir Attention for Several
Days."
she has been watching languidly and
suddenly exclaims: "Why, it's the
iateen-rigged fishing boat we saw* in
the harbor of St. Tropez yesterday
j afternoon."
J "Are you sure?" asks Barnes, with
i some concern in his tone, as he ceases
his target practice,
"Certain," replies Edwin, who has
put his sailor eyes upon the craft.
That felucca's got a peculiar cant to
her mainsail I'd know anywhere." To
this he adds: "l wonder where's she
bound, to the sardine fishing oft Cape
Corso?*
At this information the American
gazes very unpleasantly toward the lit
tle cook, who is perched forward beat
ing some eggs and enjoying the exhibi
tion of marksmanship. Soon after he
"You
...
j calls Enid to him and suggests:
; used to do pretty well with the pistol
i yourself, young lady, at Monte Carlo
! -you recollect?" He reloads his re
volver and places it in her hand,
"A ter your exhib. ion I should make
! myself a laughing stock to the crew,
she dissents, coldly.
"You may need to use this weapon
I some day." he says almost sadly, "and
when you do—"
"Oh, you want me to murder some
1 body," she answers, almost frivolous
and the young lady cara'essly
I
, J •
bangs about with the weapon making
r^Sn^rn^e^th^^U^e
very pistol that, in Monte Carlo In his
efforts to vrin her heart her Burton
j »as taught her to use. At the tender
memories of that blessed time her
|
|
j
hand trembles, she misses an easy
shot or two, passes him the revolver
vanders sorrowfully toward the
Her beautiful eyes fill with
and
taffrail.
Barnes begins to watch like a cat
! the French cook, who is now cheerful
| ly making a ragout for the crew s sup
per.
The party in the cabin dine-both
■ntlemen now apparently with some
weighty matter on their minds. His
wife hears Edwin whisper to the
American as they go on deck from the
l II take a look for the
I
I
g*
dining-table:
felucca—the beggars came about as
we did off Cape Corso."
soon as
Anything that suggests danger to
(he nuln 0 f her heart causes Marina
profound uneasiness,
j About four o'clock In the morning,
^ hav , ng bo€n relieved by the mate,
aha hears her husband dem»- the
companion «ay to the litUt salon. He
is about to -nter her stateroom when
Barnes' footfall Is heard upon the com
panion ladder and the American says:
"Come on deck. Edwin. That infernal
felucca is still dogging us. I have dis
covered the villain signaling her. We
must act at once!"
The footsteps of the two men indi
cate that they rapidly ascend to the
deck. There Is some danger on board
—danger for her husband. Marina,
throwing on a lace wrapper, steps into
the salon.
There another lightly clothed young
lady meets her. "Did you hear them ?"
asks Miss Anstruther, in a gasping
breath. "There is peril to those we
love on deck."
Then the two glide with light feet
to the gloom above.
In the cookhouse, Barnes and Edwin
are confronting the little Frenchman
who, seated upon his galley chest, is
uttering cries of affright, for the stal
wart sailor with a marlinspike in bis
hand and Barnes with his pistol ready
have unpleasantly and abruptly dis
turbed his slumbers.
"Messieurs, I am Innocent as a babe
unborn!" stammers the affrighted dish
pan artist.
"Innocent!" snarls the American,
"when you left your galley fire un
banked against orders, and your port
hole open so that this red light would
indicate our course to that fishing boat
that has dogged us every tack from St.
Tropez."
"Innocent!" snarls the American,
"when you went on shore at that port
to get ice and sent a telegram to Mar
seilles, and then lingered there, pre
tending to buy vegetables till a wire
could be received from that devil Da
nella. The only question, Edwin, is
shall we put him ashore or throw him
overboard!"
Leboeuf utters a faint shriek: "As
sassinat!"
It is answered. Two lovely crea
tures in exquisite dishabille fly in.
One cries, excitedly: "For the love of
the Virgin, spare him!"
The other implores: "For heaven's
sake, don't kill the cook!"
But both stand between marlinspike
and pistol and the threatened French
man.
CHAPTER VI.
Lady Chartris' New Suitor.
"Ciel, you speak my language," ejac
ulates Leboeuf, in mixed English and
French, knocking over some pans and
kettles and sinking on his knees be
fore the beautiful beings who defend
him. "Tell you zese Anglais, »ho can
not understand my explanazion, zat I
am no traitor, zat I am cook and noth
ing else!" he cries to Marina. "Have
I poisoned anyone? Diable, no, my
salads were marvelous; ruy entrees
gave no indigestion. Zen wljy do zeses
men threaten me with death?"
"See if you cannot get out of the
beggar some logical explanation of his
peculiar conduct," mutters Edwin,
gloomily.
"You have frightened the poor man
so he cannot make you understand,"
remarks Enid severely.
"Then, ask him to tell you," says
Barnes, "why, when we called for ice
at St. Tropez he surreptitiously sent a
telegram to Marseilles and then de
layed us three hours at that port until
that fishing vessel, probably directed
by wire, got under way to dog our foot
steps."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
"Witch's Bridle."
An interesting but most cruel object
of punishment may be found in the
council chamber of the town hall at
Forfar, which is generally known as
the "Witch's Bridle." This is a kind
of cage made of flat iron bars, into
which the head of the unhappy sorcer
ess was thrust, a lock at the back se
curing and keeping it in position. The
mouthpiece in this instance is made
of iron plate, studded with sharp
spikes, which caused great suffering
to the woman if she tried to speak. As
soon as the victim had been condemn
ed to death for witchcraft this bridle
was placed over the face and she was
led through the town by a short chain,
to be mocked and made the butt of all
who saw her, after which she would
be publicly strangled and burned. The
latest record of an execution of a
supposed witch at Forfar, in Scotland
was in the year 1662.
Easy Rest Cure.
The newest rest cure recommended
is at once simple, economical and ef
ficacious. It soothes, rests and rehab
tlitates the tired body and jadeo
nerves, as all the other cures, even
sunlight and air, under other condi
tions, fail to do. One does not havs
to leave one's room or alter to any
great extent one's ordinary mode ol
life to take it, neither is any special
diet, any complicated apparatus, any
medical attendance or noxious drug!
required. The cure consists simply if
passing every Sunday in bed. On*
need only go a step further and ad
vise as an even more effectual resi
cure the passing of all one's spar*
time in bed. and as a perpetual pre
ventive of weariness the shaking of)
this mortal coil and resorting to th*
grave.
Slav , ln Connecticut.
The slavB are coIonlzing Connectl .
cut va i] ey _ old Hadley is said to be
full of them, occupying the colonial
rosidences up and down the pim .
shad(?d Btreets of that beautiful New
g; n g] and town in tenements, four or
dye f am uj es j n a house, and even tak
• inK , n boarders . industry ts their
wa t c hword. and they are taking up
the farms that the New England stock
is abandoning. They bring a lower
standard of living. This is to be re
gretted, but. it is said, that they are
making the New England farms pay.
and as they get rich, they spend more
and Uv* netter.— -Lewiston Journal.
1
TO CURE A COUGH
Or Break a Cold In 24 KMsra
Mix two ounces of Glycerine and a
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure with a half pint of Straight
Whisky. Shake well and take a tear
spoonful every four hours.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure is prepared only by The
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
and is put up only in half-ounce vials.
each vial securely sealed in a round
wooden case to insure Its freshness
and purity.
Only One Reason.
"Papa, George wants to break our
engagement."
"What reason does he advance?"
"He saya he has lots of reasons, but
he mentions only one."
"And what's that?"
"He says he has seen somebody he
loves much better than he loves me."
"And that's the only reason he
gives?"
"Yes."
"Don't bother him about the oth
era."
i
$100 Reward, $100.
The feeders of this paper will be plowed ta Ian
tti*t there to at lewt ooe dreaded d
that anenee
baa been able to cure
all tta stages, and that to
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure to the only positive
now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure to taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereoy destroying the
foundation of the disease, and riving the patient
ftrength by building up the constitution and
tng nature In doing its work. The proprietors have :
» much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It n»t to
lure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHKXEY A CO- Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
Hoodooed.
A poor devil asked for alms. The
inquisitive man questioned him. After
a few interrogations he said to his
companions: "Boys, don't give him a
cent; he's a fraud." The beggaf* re
plied: "Gents, I am under a hoodoo.
I'm an unlucky man. I do believe if
I were to seize time by the forelock it
would come right out and leave me as
bare as a barber's pole." Then they
all chipped in.
DISTEMPER
In all its forms among all ages of
horses, as well as dogs, cured and others |
m same stable prevented from having the
disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER 1
CERE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over
500.000 bottles sold last year. $.50 and ;
$1.00. Any good druggist; or send to manu
facturers. Agents wanted. Sj*>hn Medical
Co., Spec. Contagious Diseuse^, Goshen, Ind.
A Lost Chance.
Dashaway—How much money has
Miss Spilter got?
Cleverton —I don't know. I've never
been enough in love with her to find
out.
ril.F.S CURED IN 8 TO 14 DATS.
PAZO OlNTMF.NT 1 s ptiarante«!
r* HT case
of Itching. Blind. Blf**din/r or Protruding Pile« in
6 to Î4 days or money refunded, àôc.
Give some people their pick and
they'll pick flaws every time.
It Cures While Y
AlVn'sFikd-Eav* forco
achi
Walk
d bunit
hot, iwestj
2k' all Drutfgi sl&.
Sometimes a woman is known by
the company she avoids.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing: Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurus, reduces to*
flammaUOB, aUay Spain, cores wind colic. 25c a bottle.
The proportion of left-handed p«opl«
la one In six.
CASTORIA
b
is?
For Infants and Children.
no; pip
a
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
■li
v
K
'in
f; i ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
IS A\e£€table Preparation for As*
similating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
f
B
••»'S*
^ ;i Promotes Digcslion,Cheerful
. nessandRcst Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
|j Not Narcotic
& Arp, SOU DrSÜrVUmtMSR
AiryJiT JmJ -
of
St :
». ;
Âtx *
h'vtkrMt '■afts -
,4m j* *
In
»
Bi Cn rl mm m U •
Mère* Srni -
Smyrna
Hïmkyrrt» Ffafor
M.
Use
?
A perfect Remedy for Conslipa
jfr (ion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
i Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature of
'oC
* For Over
Thirty Years
f;;
The Cental-r Company.
NEW YORK
I
*8
T
SVi
'Guaranteed under Hie FoodanJ
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
FURS: HIDES
WE
BUY
for «)*•« re«h. 10 to SOTt moiy money for ye« to riiio TUw Fr.r* and Tti,l,v to ne thin «#
home. ** nto r Prie« Market Report. Snipping Tains, amt itt-oat our
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE
taHiff bixind. Best ihini
i' Secrete. Decor». Tr»
r. It « a re*cter Lucre
r». Our Mart
aell
«•1 V lUoa.
• l«,ooo ilmA
all Pur Ab. mal» AS
the subject twr w
lawn. How.
fî To
D Illustra
I
id
■ il
red.*, p..
nd DecoT a>
.»t.-mcrv |l
trap«. $! m per 5h r
. H df» taniMd i rW
lr*
I-.
MAPLEME
A Flavoring, it makes
a syrup better than
Maple. SOLO BY 6R0CEBS#
1 SICK HEADACHE
B us
*
Fool lively csrnl fcp
tksM UttU Pilla.
They also relieve Dl»
trees fro» Dyepepais, I»
digestion end Tciu Hearty
Batinc- A perfect
edy for Dtninese, Kw
sea. Drowsiness. BlI
Taste la the Momb, Cos»
ed Tongue, Paia la ths
Bide, TORPID Livaa.
They regulate the Bowels. Porwly Tsguahla
SMALLflLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuin« Mast Bear
ÇAKTUâ Fac-Similé Signature
!*■* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
niTij
IIIMill
Ï
i
(il
:
r. I~ Dowtai
esa UtOOsad
they hold thstr ships, ftt better«
ssrWfer then nay othsr nsske.
HH
Tmmt Celer MwmUtm Pi
rTake N« IgS< i I |g
■yt o( the vorM. Caulonc tm
W. L- OOUMLAS. IST Spiüt 1L.
^ NEPTUNE 1C
«7 «MOUNTED LINEN 15
|
1
;
A
Iks
A** 0 I
Ha" 0 «r h
AN
R* f
ABSOLUTELY
i EXCLUSIVE
1 STYLE
I ADAPTED
I TO THE
I SMALL
I KNOT TIE
«
Co.
TR0Y.N.Y.
K your home dealer can not supply yoN
with this Dew St\ le linen Collar, Sena OS
u __. __ . ...
r\ O. order, amount 75 cents, ana we will
send you six collars by mail paid. Be par
ticular and mention the size collar yom
wear when you order.
WILLIAM BARKER C0 n Maiafacliren
TROY, N. Y.
DEFIANCE STtRCB
1$ ounces fee
the pecesce
—other starches only 12 oun
DEFIANCE*« 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
price sa4
: _
AXXFOBCTA DUUOATXD LA>M.hfonH\
G
frail, alfalfa, and lardco —10 bo $0
kr. S3S hen St.. Sae Praau
W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 51, 1908.