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BY ENFIELD JOINER. CCoryr i'll*, !!«*;, l*y 1 mi My St«*r\ I’ub. Co.» The little duehcss looked out ol her window on it world made must beautiful l*v springtime. It was tin last ila\ of April, and she. Julie Ma rie, was t• > be married before May was half gone. The house iu the woods was -till a sweet silence, im posed m>t hv the April sunset, hut bv the absence of the -mall hut noisy court, pervaded the place like a per fume. She turned awav I ruin the window with a sigh as a comely maid-serv ant wit It a l ra y in hand < a me into the room. liolli girls wen- of the j faille height an-1 Injure Julie Marie was Is. and t lothilde. who served her. wa- '.’J. “Is mv ladv hungry ?" the maid Asked, moving a -mall table so that thi' softem-d -anli_ht might tall upon it. ‘ Not to-night !" -aid Julie Marie, Finding amt shaking her little head. ‘•I'm t i e •* 1 of i v - - v 111 i i igr. ev cry tiling, (lothilde. I - lon'i Ian>w vv hat is tin- matter with in < lot ll i Ide s[ o >| ii| a lid a II e> t lotl nietlv ki— ed lar mi-tress hand. She recalled that the duke ol the adjoining diuliv was I'-, and 'tout and homely. "It - warm to-day. It makes mv ladv !, nguid. was what she -aid. ,JviIh* Marii* «lr.iiiK in r u i<*a in sih inf. "('lotliiltl«‘. she said, at last, plavinp with Iter 'tip, “i* Heinrich returned ?” The maid hiu.-lied, "'t t ill v ladv. I le has hi t ii here a whole Week, in\ lad) “ \ in I ill at is \\ h\. in) < hi thiltlf." : Paid Julie Majie. with a smile, “vou j have simp at your work ever) morn-i inp for a whole week.” “M\ ladv." -.i111 t lotliihle, paili rriiipr up tIn if.i !hinp'. “I foes \uiir lather -till forhid roil to see 11 fill lie 11? “Still. my lad) ! “And vmi iH vt■ r see him? pur pueil the little dm le ss, lookinp hard at her. ('lothihle tlusheil :i:iai. “Snmc times from vour window, m\ lady, nml sometimi' at the servants mas-. Heinrit h wanted 11 o• to meet him in the forest hut is it not written: ‘Children, ohm vmir parents? lhe pood hit her jitlil me at the last t oii fession that t i t it I would reward me gome da\ if l -t rn.e U> phase in) j at rent s." “ A h .11 never tt ml Im W h) ) our 1 pnotl father half' Ik nr.eh s". ' :<»-, thihle.” “It Was all ahellt the I I'ees, mv ladv. Ileinrirh Inis heeii ahout the Fatherhiiid much, n helv. and lie knows. hecau-e he ha- worketi ;it one of the palates ut iht emperor him self. w hit h oh I I ret.» oiipht to he ( lit ilovvii ami win n le w tie.- oiipht to he plant i d. Ik a I i ■. lather fjua ri't let I ahout tic it'is, mv helv. And t lien !,: hiphm voir tat In r. Paul that Ik in: ieh -Imu'd havt lull < harpc of the p; . i k. ami that mv lu ll er should thi no! him. at keop : he pates. \m| that - vr lhe) are no' friends, ni) hltl) “And vmi in vt r -t • him ’ - !• I J ul it * Marie ami n. “I never meet him. m v ladv. Hat «: nipht. w In ii m\ helv - at dinner --wlit'ii it I- warm, i i" iho summ*■ r-h<m>* you him,. my lady aloitir ilie poplar p th • n<! Ileinrieh i nines ami soniet ilia - leav <- a ll"W. r "r im miller the tallest poplar at the etui or the path. I iic\ t r - i .111 to Come to me I mu-1 oh. \ in\ lather, inv lath ! Hut I h inn. h Ion - n■. . in\ huh \n.! t loth 1.!e loo., ! lull into the little .Inches- fa. .■ with uliiliin;; e\. A -.>imt h my . "mi "! the -om. - thinir which had made her a read er of rhvine- and roman..-, held ,1 ul ie M a rie s\ m pat h.-l ■ . . 1\ - dent. She. too. must obey Iter father t tliilde had spoken t<> h- r of 31eiiiri.il hcfore. And l..\e had never come nearer than that in the little dm he-- hi. She pushed hack Her .-hair and vent to the w anion 1 he sun had disappeared the hit .• dan >a- were vavina their c\ijm-it' < 11 skirl — the forest t all. d to I he little duchess. “Sav to rmr aunt t!..it I am still ill and will not come down to din ner to-niirht \ 1 v lath. ' returns to li tor row. th'thilde. and llm duke ionics with him. And. another tiling. I nun need you. -o <io 11.>t ^ j*o out to the -ummer-lum-e to liifrht. Non may take the tray aivm imv. t’lothilde, and stay \\ it 11 in reach so that you can hear m< if i 1 rin«r." Tkrt a lute soon dial m^ht. j so that it was a twilight that .lufie Marie stole out into as my lady, her aunt, sal down to a solitary din ner. Julie Marie ran down the prim walk and plunged into the forest !>\ way of the stately poplars. It was glorious ir> lie out alone in this sweet darkness. She threw olf the hood of her eloak and ran for glad ties- along the path. The air was damp, hut with that marvelous exhilaration which April gives even to the dampness of her nights. Kverv thing seemed so dose to the little duchess the trees seemed al most to embrace her- the stars seemed m> near and so friendly— .. .Hi! - A- - w, - , _ Is1 1 T ' ■ It Was Glorious to Be Out Alone ?H the Sweet darkness. mill even till' sweetness of the bud ding orchard and of the llowers blooming in beds under the pahne windows seemed to mine down the poplar walk. I’resentl\ -in* ,-aiiie to til,- summer-house and entered and >at down on one of it- rustic -eats. >*!ie -niil'-d gayly. <>. stirelv it w as not ilii- I Mnla-- .Julie Marie who was to marry the stout duke, !•"> vears old. in two weeks, hut ju<t a girl waiting then- for her lover. Stories tin nuns had told her ro mance- -he had read in iff, green and white room looking v.it on the lori-.-t die;,ms that oiteii ,-ame lo her all were incarnated in lu-r mood. \ in I jin -i-ntly the slli-nt-e was broken I>v .1 -song. .luiie Marie i la-|" d her hands, In m hi r In ad for ward, and listened. Of iotir-e. it wasi'mlv Heinrich th, forester, sinLr iTig a ballad to her m •!. t 'lotiiilde. I hit I lie little dllchcss had f'Ullld out at last what stn-h a s,,n-_' was like. “I 'll talk to ( lothihh ’- filth. r to morrow. thought .Julie Marie. “Tiny ,-hiilI lie married next week.” I.v ami by I i • itirii h w < tit a wav elum-v I li iiiru It. w ho did no! know that that night he had been elievn ii, r and tnuihadour for ten minutes .luiie Marie, vv rap|iing In r eloal, around her. lay down on the long i--t seat and loe ed our at the kitid Iv -tars. All the revolt in Inr soul, the pain of which she had been (Oll-iloll-. Without uehlloW h -I Ig- i m_! the I nils, . died W It i 11 f lief. Slie ... - alive, ,-ln was ahnu . the air wa -will, the (hirklie-s was restful, ill 1.1 i - - ineffable stole over !ff*r. And alter awhile the moon, like a moth <r t on i i 11 lt I'-oiuc to her wait in: < ) 11! - iln ii. dtilie Mario l’< , a-h.vp She awoke with a -tart, sin wa it! !• >ti if. In t aii-o -he lu*,i in ter slept on ,‘uio-ht >a\o down in all her hi fore. She yawn d an I shiv “I 11111 a f. -a id. The mother moon wa- i 'daint , now. I ndi r tho talle-t popi •" at the < ml of the path diilio Main <aw a hllllell of \elloW wild (lowers t lothilde. wait iie_' pa' • m l\ n .*.• dres-mt'-rimill Wll- sent to lied ahold, inidiiiylit h\ a repentant little 111i,s m s<. \o. .1 till.- Marie would liru-h hi r l air lior.-i !l ~i ■ wanted noth— nur. \i\t morning whin lmr mistre-s v. a- -nil asleep t loth:id‘- stole in to darken the oreeii and while room. 1 lie mor11111 — >k t was -atl ron i t vho ina thmill'll the dim wood- was the sound <■! tile fon-ii r’~ a’ t I" t]ii!de leaned out tin window ami thi'i a ki-s toward the -mind. l'a-s mar out, she pau-ed at tile loot of the hid to look Oil the I’aee that slu* adored. There was a Imiuli of laded \ellow hi os so nt5 in the little diiehe--" dark hair. APPROPRIATE. lie I want I" pi*e Mi's Sharp a palm for her parlor. \\ hut kind would you Slteee-t ? She- Why don’t you pri\e her a cactus plant—Detroit Five I’resd Far mers’ Co-Operative Union j ^=^--—Of America--= You have no light to stay away from the meetings. If you can't learn anything, you can teach something: if you can i an. something, you should go out and gcu the benefit of your neighbors' knowledge and •experience These nights are gelling long enough for <|ii'te a decent programme to be carried out at your meetings. Si e to it that your mei ling is interest ing. and that the members ate anxious (o attend. Keep something doing all the time. There is nothing coming to the kick er. He is one of those elements which happen sometimes to do good by stir ring tilings out of a comatose condi tion. He sometimes keeps peopli from going to sleep, .ins' be good to hint, and when his kick does happen to be in ill" right direction, help him. It you veil your cotton at the price the other man names, that is youi fault. I you make him pay your price, it isn i anybody's fault hut it would bo nothing nioti than any successful business man would do You will have to put some business s( use into your business, or else it will not lie busi cess at all. Say, for goodness' sake net yotii tools and vehicles under shelter this winter. All over the country wagons, buggies, plows, reapers and so on. are standing out mi the weather. Aliy man who lias no mot-e sense than to let such things go to ruin, ought to lie put on the feeble-minded list and have the benefit of a guardian he needs a guardian badly. Time to meet now and do some planning for thv year of ItiuT. The wise man foreseeth danger and liidetli himself." and he also providi th him self lot tiie coming need. You are go ing to plant someth ng Co get to gether find jilan to plant and market together next time, and you will in sure to make more money linn yon ever hate made, and do it with n>s worry. iloeatise ><m have to look ( lost ,;ft ■: your rights as against some people don't get tile idea mo your load that all the people arc rascals There at im t whole row pens full of good nnui and women still on earth, and t Will he some Of this sort here a i! lie time, .lust hunt them out ;.m| t. them your friends. It is om ol • e sw < etest (lungs on l h i~ • .. i : i. to a number ol friends whom you cm: trust lot he end of i m earth, in-, you some Ol litis sort ami t In u g. ; : - \ with your distrustful sei! and hetttti worthy of such friemlsITp a- you crave. There an plenty t,f cm. al ova r t he count ry The spread of the I'uh.u i nov on throughout lllitiois. Let er spi.uid. tor it theft is a people that do Ucc.i organization it s the farmers ol llli nois es:p«daily. The inttv. is on from the etui! lands of "Kgypt," down aln.itt • '■tiro, l . tiic 'Land o Murphies, along the gnat lakes, and the corn raisers need some co-operation, ami thev need h right now. Tin hug p<> tato rubers have always been the vie tittis of the eomniission merclmnt ami nut: 1 titey organize ttloJtg lim-s of sclfhelp, tiny will continue to feed tin eontmission men along Wat. r stre.u while the public pays full value to till the "Murnllies they get. CC OPERATOR COG IT AT I ON S. If you would he a l '-i-ojn :,ror, uev .’l In a dumper I.. i s n< ver let the proe. ion pass by us I. t's 1. . up v. i. it i1 a’l t he ! ime. That pe; f.vt umli : s a tiding vvil' tk> fret A1 producers sfinuld bt lire! iit m. We ale all now cm the main tzac> and itte bound for In saute depot cf totUable prices hlt'Vi II Cents IS the price. We l,:\V only to stand tiiui and this pice will he realized Never -ell for le> Success this y<■;!i means siicccs; for all time to rillin'. I'aihlle llns Ve'ir would sit us hack many days Wt will succeed. Schmide marketing alone will j a \ ** the producer Congested aarke s lUCall up: undoing II Ihe law of .Sup pi;. and I leliiand is i o 'utrill 1- s 111. ke till Sllpp'1- and Dini'.lli eiJU'.l at till line s. Will the product • stand i tly by and e John 11 Km kefi lie!' ail-1 his :,.M I elates get into conitol of aH That u certain!) the fate which awai's us if we do as we have always dona, hit us hi up and doing. Are > on pushing your yoiim. ri. n 10 h* front V If not. you are ml doing your toll duty. This is a gr \e ."liool. Let's teach the youth of the land. no. only the disuit.) of labor. Hut teach them how lu get the proper reward for labor. f Plenty uf good leading matter will 1 kvop .rou out of the tp;ls of the fakir. Moral: read the newspapers. MERCURY'S MUSINGS. Regardless of what the present crop nitty he there is money, good money for cotton growers in keeping .their cotton of the market till the minimum price is obtained. In lyof, we exported 2f>b million pounds less of cotton than in lyhj. Yet we received _’l million more do! lors for it. This is one of the results of the Farmers' Union holding cotton till the demand trade a satisfactory price. Are you doing vour part toward building the organization? Are you talking organization? if not, better be gin now' Xt-viT too late to commence doing a good thing, vou know It i> necessity rather than choice which drivs so main thousands of farmers' wives and daughters to the fields. This is certainly the genci.il rule notwithstanding there ar> in’Klduni 1 tistances to t lie coni ra :•••. The Farmers’ Union aims to make farming sufficiently profitable that there will be no strong temptation — much It >- ,t net e->i o force women into 1 be cotton patch. Attend vour local regularly. Re on t ine Bring wife and daughter along. Dev ise plans for qiiiol > tting the In terest among vour niembcis an I among outsiders. Knlist the ladies and this can oasilv is, done. The farmer's re'ation to tin markets bears points of similar’it.' to the dar key's bear trap, which was set to catch "a cumin and a gwin*When the fanner buys the other fellow does the pricing. When the l'armei sells the other fellow does t h» pricing. The farmer is caught in the commercial trap "a coinin’ and a- gvvint " SOUTHERN FARMER SAYINGS. X'ow that tlie ciops are ail fin ished and ’ laid by." of course due plow s are all s;, t'i ]\ hou-'ed. "Will \ at vviilit n'o tin pat ’ >t\’* is the tong suiig by eutt-ei guliibb rs n catch the farmers. "P: 'tn -t lit:; ; a rlor," ()b in ' The product - Imv. 'be .-'1 to pi ice their ovvn p.ndu When day do this they vvili 'akt a lone step to; " * * * i 1 ' ■ niic m ' . . . j i i» i '.; i t > i f. Wilt a t he produce: of t r. mi > i. anil that gambling at t r".< - oj t air staple crop shall eeas .' will lie done, and not Mil ftp tt. The most important eieni' :r • at : i s to the ilia king of large i t ” i > : id s i hi- farmers' btaiiis. To a'tain tnr I'orm success in !a: niing requires broader ami ntoi*' practical kn<■ v..*■ .• . more enterprise and -1»u 11 i jlld.giucnt '•.an k posses^,’<1 ii\ ip aii t.i-i luer char or banket The New State Farmer, pub.i.-nel by mi! friend, \ T ITau-. at S l.t-uw, I. T., Ills reached oil; de-k. Tilis cop\ In loro us, Nilrnb- i i all rigid. a crt-d:' to our gt. .. o; gatii/ation a.a! also 'o our friend IT., n-. May it ; 1 eg to battle for the great cause We are for jus: an I tea uliaide prices ptl tievi r for gamblers’ pric s. Thesi just pi le* s < „n I,.' had only by an tin !• 1st and ii t o[ tin- pi ulncera t In :nsr’lyes. The great National watting put tv i i y laid.' on the train track. Some h.ad been on sidings lu fort. The sid ings arc nev r si'o Nm r in :•! ■ tacked again Slav on tue main tta and the i ace will soon he won. \\ • .tit It shoal,1 be ’. ng to hill! wilt Cle,i tt s i' 11 a \ • 'In c: ea'ors i f w» a: i :i i ver rcceivi 1 their just «* v. a d? Never. \t. 1 tie \ tte\. ; w ill >i 1 tie s take eltat o' 'in r affair an i have an understanding, b is up ’o In m. l)o noi s’II on :i declining mar l.« ** . No one is really defeated until In* surrenders. one of the best pre'entions of bee moths is strong colonies of bits Parched wheat is one of the best curat ive agents tor fow ls of all kinds. It takes off the profit to be unkind to the poultry or frighten as surely as it does to alm>e the cow or the horse. Flour of sulphur used freely upon cabbage is said to destroy the cab bage worm. )t'* in to dust the heads as soon as the while butterfly ap peals. When the d» w is on 01 im mediate!.' alter a rain is the best time. Too much of one kind of grain should not la- I- (I. It takes away the telish for food. A variety keeps the appetite K< eti. Fall pigs, bred the following spring, make the best brood sows. They ac . quire the necessary age. size and strength to make good mothers. The gizzard of a fowl is made to grind its food. Poultry "ill do better If fed onground grain, after they tut j large enough to swallow iL WANTED TO BEAT MACHINE Old Men Proved Themselves Unable to Resist Temptation. "Kvcrv man is more or less a thief,” mid Leeoip the defective. ■'I was hamring about the railroad station tin- other morning to see it One-Thumb Mike, the safe breaker, was in town, and all "I a sudd m tlie a]>|>earanee of two tanners fe!ruck me. “They were old men, and it 'ui plain that they didn't often get. to the citv. 1 knew the\ were religious became .me carried the Christian Advocate and the other Sunday at llome. and In'cause they called eui • olli« r l»n>tln*»\ -•What'- that Brother James?’ sat vs the first. •••We'll look at ml see, Brother I lelll'V.' ••Jt Mil- a weighing machine. The. hiiiI in VI r seen a weighing m eh i lie l,e fore. T ill \ ,-t lid iecl it care fully. lead the not lee that a penny mii- t<> hi put into the slot, and then t]ie\ e;i—i a quick glance around to see 11 am one was looking. ••‘I'll just step on. Brother Janies.‘ tin older farmer. ■•And la stepped oil V. itiiout drop ping HI Ills pellMV. li'' wanted tj client the maeliine. •■ 'lie careful, Brntlier Henry. Some one ti:ight tie looking ‘•James hopped off. “ ‘If don't seem to work,’ h * t lid. in a disappointed tone. •-Thi u I h im got on w ithout pay • ing. •• ‘\o; it don't woid.' -aid he ••] put on a terrible frown uul liore down on the two ohl men. show ing til} shir. •• • sav," I -aid. d’ve got a good n >• tion to lock you-e up! -Me. hut the-, were seared - si oWed me lie .1' i I'edentiah o'tb jt aeon-." l till uiiiiit i Iduqi*irer. THE MODERN STYLE. Mr. I- ’hi'1 then to be th# ?ml of our romance'.' Mi's Slid; No. M> lawyer wi!' •■.ill on 'on in the nu». :;inK ■ have si bushel .1 ad a hull' of your letters.— ' itiei tilin' i Km;".:! er. FORGET FALSE TEETH. Ti ' ' .i:111 •. 1 i.;' 1 ’ nil'!' i| to the ■■■I' >r a 11! t le ..a tapped in brown paper. \ 11 • it her » i i't fa I-e t. Ii the tiisin a'lo-'l. it' he put the pneket in 'll* -.lie. 'Y-'. " I llis! ' n e- t .• -( tins w ... loe-ii'i it "The 1 liinl, sir." I elefi t IIt'llei] to a "it' ef. "It - Sima/ nj. sir.” In -aii). “how ntan'■ "i o ir mule -11< -Is. n < piittin" the hi 'll !. I'.l\ e t he’ r In he 11 . | h he rn- ||| tin- o ■ ni-h ilepailun - at this ' i -on - 11 • j*e u IV a | w,| - '"me htll f h |/ e|| -e|. I* ,| he | "til |i It I ichi till . "Ill' ar alu a \ s iii.ii* You aii t' !I Mon.' ii - (ah' tei ih hv their -Treater s 11-< - n t! i anil soliilitv, anil - :n I..-, the iam . Wo i -n new r I'otmei i heir false teeth, e\ ell ill tires Of sill pH reeks.” AS LONDON SEES US. It is loo Ii;)'! ilia, the fascinations of hi'iilne whist -hoi Id I,, the alleged iiii-c cl tin1 id ,\ in Ii in mu ni of their I mi -i in •<» o' the \i'ii N i iif s(>curi t v i Ms ii ra in e t oinpanic-. (Jumblin'* among the wotn<'h,yl New York is on til' i in • i I'ii'i'. anil a iiu mm ii s iMil thing - lor a woman who Im- ineurn*d d'l'ts in play or 'ii hors, racin" to take 'nil a burglar polu\ for several Ihonsainl dollar-. rcpii • nI mg to hot husband ihai die was in fear of l,p in.'-T robbed. \fier a short time the woman goes to a pawnshop, gets a loan and raises the « r\ that she has I seen robbed. The husband in turn makes ii claim upon the insurance company, and usually some sort ol I evidence i- produced to support the , burglar theory. Hut such women an I 1 appilv black swans in New York.— i Loudon Standard. Cure For TheU ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER fS Health Fully Restored and u. /*■ LifeJRegained. "e When acheerful, brave , ft woman is suddenly plutiajS he*«B perfection of mise a sad picture. It is uSUall“tv**'«■ bhf has been feeling’ “outof rj. Rosy jidamfif | for some time; h,-a,1 has ached J back also , has slept poorly be*,, tB nervous, ami nearly fain't* twice; head di/.-jv, ami heart beatTJ fast; then that bcuring-down A’|J and during her periods she h.7*3 ingly despondent. Nothin? „ul her. Her doctor says : • rheerunoS have dyspepsia ; you will ^ But she doesn't get all right -J hope vanishes; then c,,me the wS mg. morbid, melancholy ever',,?1! BLI'ES. b.iveriiaa Don't wait until your suffering*uj driven you to despair, -vithyoorneV ill shattered and your court?. Ll" but take Lydia K. Pinkham'* & table Compound. Sec what it did 1™ Mrs. Rosa Adams, of *19 ISth BtM Louisville, Ky., niece of the later ?ral Roger Hanson, C.s.A. Shewn^ Dear Mrs. Pinkham; - I cannot tell you with pen and ink „u Lydia L. I mkham's Vegetable Comm™ •ms done for me I suffered with lend troubles, extreme lassitude, ‘the hw nervousness and that all gone feeling uL advised to try Lydia K 1‘inkham’sVmwJI Jomjiound, and it not only < uredmv fmu ierangenient.but it has restored me to pwS Health and strength. The buoyancy of s? younger days has return.,I. and'I do not«i fer any longer w ith despondency, as I didU fore. I consider Lydia K. iinkham* table Compound a boon to sit k andsdle™ women." “ If you have some derangement 4 'he female organism write Mm Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. 1 Bird Bredmg Islands. During the last year the Auihifl Society of Louisiana ha.* rented sea IV bird breeding islands, located in tin waters of the gulf Last year •! islands were watched by two warden whose wages were paid by the a tional committee of Audubon society and although they were not wholly able to prevent trespassing and eg stealing nevertheless the results » tained were wellnigh marvellous, Oi their own and the neighboring island! of Hreton reservath • owned by tbt federal government, by these sim^ preventive measures, there wet hatched and raised a 1! of 40,000 birds, composed of the following 3psei*s: Common terns, forester*, terns, reyi terns, laughing gulls, black skiman - Country Life in America. And no man realizes what a ui uablo asset a wife L until he hai * casioa to put his property in her namft _ _ -* A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm n quickly absorbed. Coes Relief at Once. !• clean**, soothes! hesla and protsctsl the di'• mens*| I r.iue. It cures Ciu II rh and drlrssl I,-" IV a Cold ill tlio ——1»| Head quickly. lie- IIAV FlVi stores the Senses of !•“ » " T isto mid Smell. Full size aOct*., gists nr bv mail ; Trial Size HL'ts. y 111v Brothers.50 Vi'urn u Street. ____ r.i booklet free‘:,,;:v-:^££ ?r;g.11UNdreU.°BA^! THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MINERAL WELLS The Greet Tens Health and Pleasure Bis*r -—IS VIA-' HAi.Kti.nKX »* * ' ^ --- _rf»cc We wimla ll»e. aoiirc andon’1*! •nlumiiii in line locality will* Ofoiil*, buy outright In. Ilr.t month111 »>** l fgire plliUy 1.0w Pr...«r. "•“""T?ry aWi *S line l.lgtta. A alllily needed'fto** bmno and tally complying wit# Miaa'^SUl •uth a man we will glee *^el iitiuramee 10 refund n.onwy l r n t Tbee^riil day. liiiihtfrpartLl,“l»rJ!0i'LL^t^l »l. ffc6***1 Milieu Light Co . ••• N Uauw®"