The Cairo bulletin., August 07, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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"master of Humnn ntinipQ nm i
m m m, ww Vtl II Jy
Love, Fame and Fortune on my Footsteps Wail."
. :" 'Ir Qll,,,ali,m fr(,,n ' 1
I am master of the Real Estate Business. Opportunities are constantly presenting themselves, and if you will only avail Ycirlvr, nf th.m i V , r - -
Consult me to-day, Delay may mean untold losses to you. I have a competent force of assistants MESS S i B I R CH HA RR uJZnT
all giving their exclusive services to my clientele. ' 1 ' " RR,S FRANK TH0RNT0N BOOKKEEPER, AND G. B. EDWARDS are
It is possible that you have some surnlus rah nrf wanf it in u,rt, ;.. '.. 'l. v .
AM THE ONLY REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST IN CAIRO, (l do ,ta I ; rj "l to ' 'roub.es.
J
Suite 7-8-9 Opera House Block
REAL. ESTATE BROKER
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
IN THE BISHOP'S
CARRIAGE
By MIRIAM MICHELSON
t Copyright, 1904, by TU Uobbt-Merrill Company).
CHAPTER 1.-
SYNOFSIS.
IN THE . BISHOP'S CARRIAGE.
-Nancy Olden, a p. -duct of the Philarlclnhia .wi fr,-
tl.e Prevention of Cruelty to Children ind commonly known as "the
Cruelty," is a New York confidence woman, the "pal-' of Tom Dcrum, s
well known thief wjntd by the police on many charges. Dorgan '"lifts"
a valuable wa'.ch from Edward Ramsey, millionaire man-about-town, and
"passes" it to Nfnce. who being hard pressed by the police and with every
other.avenue of escape closed, jumps into a bishop's carriage. In her "get.
away" steals a handsome red b.-oadclcth coat and chinchilla collar
from th ladies' waiting room' of the railway station in which the theft
of the watch occurred and for the moment escapes suspicion on account of
her changsd appearance. She is still in the carriage when the bishop en
ters and, - without at first perceiving her, drives away to a fashionab'e
residence which proves to belong to P.imsey and to whose wife shs i, en
trusted by the bishop. She pretends mentcl derangement, giving the im
prets.on that she is an overworked college girl. Ramsey comes home
(I w. m Hi f ,'j'',lil,5s
a Joke
she de-
' . T almost dropped the cup when I saw
him. The dowager took It from me, say
ing:
"Thre, dear, don't be nervous. It's
only only "
She got lost. It couldn't be my daddy
the bishop was that. But It was her
"husband, so who could it be?
"Kvening, bishop. Hello. Henri
Ita,; back, so soon from the opera?"
roared Edward, In a big, husky voice
.He d had more since we saw him,
hut he walked straight as the fishop
; , 'Uimsel', and hp's a dear little ram
rod. 'Ah!" his eyes lit up at sight
if mp "ah, MianMiss of course,
l'vo mnt tun vomit.' lady, Henrietta,
but hang me If I haven't forgotten hpr
nan"5."
-MiKa Miss Mnripson," lied the old
lady, glibly. "A a relative."
"Why,-mummy!" I said, reproa-.-h
fully.
' "Therethere. It's only
Isn't it a joke, Kdward?"
rounded, laughing uneasily.
, Moke?" he repeated, with a hrarf
bellow of laughter. "Best kind of a
JfM. I. call it, to find bo pretty a glr!
rlsM in your own house, eh, bishop?"
:U-hy d0P3 ho call my father 'Dish
op, mummy?''
I couldn't hulp it. The fun of hear
In the dowager lie and knowing thF
bir.hop beside hlmrelf with -the pain
of deception was too much for m I
could mee he didn't dare trust het
Kdward . with i my sad story.
. "Ho!, -ho! '.The btshop that's good
No, my dear-Miss Murloson, If this
lady's your mojheK why, 1 must he
at least, I ought to be, your father
As Ruch, , I'm going to have all 11k
privileges of a parent bless mc, It I'm
no;.". .
r don't suppose he'd have done it if
he'd ,ben sober, but there's, no tell
Ing, when you rpmembpr (he reputa
tlon. h;dowaspr had r.iven him. Hut
he'd got no further than to put his
arm around -me when both the bishop
' anrj the dowager flew- to the, rescue
My, nut, they were shocked! f nouldn',
help wondering what they'd have don
. u imi ward naa happened to see - the
bishop; in ' the amn ort of tableav
earlier In 'the afternoon.
' But' I got a lucid interval Just thon
ana 'distracted' their attention. I stood
for a moment, my head bent as though
i was tninking deeply.
. '''I think I'll go now," I fiald at
length. .,"11 don't understand exact
ly now I got nere," I went on, looking
, ,'! from-the bishop to the dowager and
back again, "or how I happened tc
miaa my father. I'm ever so imnch
obliged to you, and. if you will glv
; mo my, hat, I'll tak the next train
f back to college."
"You'll do nothing nf the (tort," Paid
the .dowager, promptly. jiy .,
you're a aweet girl that's been study
log too hard. You must go to : m
room and reM"
"And stay for dinner. Don't yon
.care, i Sometimes-1 don't know how 1
pot here : mysdf." ' ; Edward winked
Jovially.'. ' .i;
Wei!,'- I -did.- ''while the' dow jger's
back was tuvnod t gave him the littlest
, e, in return foi; hit. It mad him
drunker tltiin ever,
"I think," said the bishop, gri inly,
with a sigulfkant glance at the dow
ager, as he turned Just then and saw
the eld cock ogling jne. "the young
lady Is. wiser than we. I'll lake ber
to the station"
The station! Ugh! Not Nance Old
en, with the red coat still on.
"Inipowdble, my dear bishop," ln
: tempted t Jv dowager. "She can't bo
permitted to go back on tha trail
Mr. ."
be out there, could they?"
She walked to the window and put
her head out. Hep , Hps tightened
grimly..
"No, , nobody could be out there
ahe said, breathing hard, "but you
might got nervous Just thinking them
mlRht.be. .We'll, go,, to. a room up.
stairs."
And go we, did, in spite of all I
could plead about feeling well enough
now to go. alone., and all the rest of it.
How was I to get out of. a second or
third-story window?
I began to think about thp correc
tion again as I followed her upstairs
and after she'd left mo I Just sat wait
ting for the doctor to eome. and nepii
me there. I didn't much care, till I
.remembered therblahop, ;.r could al
most see big faro as it would loo'f
when he'd he called to testify against
r-ie, and I'd be standing in that rafled
in prisoner's pen. In the middle of the
courtroom, where .Dan Christensen
stood when they tried him.
. No. I couldn't bear that; ' not with
out a fight, anyway. It was for the
l ishop I'd got. into this part of the
scrape. I'd get out of it so's be
shouldn't know how bad a thing a girl
can be. ,-. . ' ,
While I lay thinking it over, the
same maid that had brought, me the tea
came In. She was an uelv. thin mtin
SOMETHING ABOUT THE RIVER
GYPSIES AND THEIR LIVES
"Why. Miss Miss Murieson, I'll see
you back all the way to the college
loor. ?;ot at all, not at all. Charmed.
First, ve'll have dinner or, first I'll
ielepho-.e out there and tell 'em you're
with i j, so that if there's any rule
ir anything of that sort "
The telephone! This wretched Kd
ward with half his wits gave mo. more
trouble than the bishop and the dow
iger put together. She jumped at
the idea, and left the room, only to
come back again to whisper to me:
"What name, my dear?"
"What name? What name?"; I re
peated. Mankiy. What name, Indeed,
f v.'iiid:'r how "Xance Olden" would
have done.
"Pon t hurry, dear, don't perplp
yourself," she whispered, anxiously,
noting my bewilderment. - "There's
plenty of time, and it makes no differ
"nee not. a particle, really."
I put my hand to my head.
"I can't think I can't think. There's
ne. girl has nervous prostration, and
"ler name's got mixed with mine, and
I can't"
"Hush, . Hush! Never mind. You
-.hall come and lie "down in my room.
You'll stay wilh us to-night, anyway,
and we'll have a doctor in. bishop."
"That's right," assented the bishop.
"I'll go get, him mysolf."
"You you're not going!" I cried . In
dismay. It uos rr.il. I hated to
see him go.
"Nonsense 'phone." It was Rd.
ward who went himself to telephone
for the dotor. and I saw my time
getting short.
But tho h'siion bad to
He looked out at his horses shivering
In front of the honne, and tho sight
iiurneu mm.
"My child." 'ho said, taking mv
hand. "Junt let Mrs. rtamsey taks enre
Of you to-night. " fon't bother about,
nnyth'n. but Just rest. I'll see von
In tho morning," he went on, notic
ing that 1 kind of clung to him. Well
t did. "Can't Vou rempmhnr tvl.nt. T
said to you In the carrlago-that I
wished you were my daughter. I
wlRh.you were, indeed I do. and that
t could take you home with me nud
keep you, child."
. "Theu-to-night-lf if .when von
nray-wlll you pray for me as if I was
your own daughter?" '
Tom Dorgan, you think no' prayers
but a priest'R are jiny good, vou bigot
ed, snickering Catholic! ! toll you if
.orufi day I rut looe from you and
Rtart In over again, it'll be the bishop's
prayers that'll do It.
The dowager and I passed Edward
In the hall. He. gave ma a. look be
hind her back, and . t gave him one
to, match It. Just practice, you know,
Tom. j A girl can never know when
nhe.'ll want to be expert In these
things. . .
She made me lie down on a pouch
while she turned the lamp low, and
then left, me Plone in a big ralnce of
a bedroom 'filled with things. And I
wanted everything t saw. if J could.
I'd have lifted ryerrhlper In .f'ght. .
Rut every minute brought that doe.
tor nearer. Soon as I could ha really
sure she was rone. I iRot. tip,'-and,
hurrying' to tho long French windows
that opened on the great, piazza, I un- I
fastened them quietly, and inch by
IniU I pushed them. open.
There within ten' Iot of. me stood
Edward. -No escape that way. ; H
aaw me, and was tiptoeing heavily
toward me, when I heard th door
dick le!:ind n:n, and In walked the
downr;er brv-k -again.
I flew to her. . , ' '
"I tl.0':Iit I heard gome one out
thc;" I r.aid. "It frightened mo so
thing. If she's, a sample of the maids
in that, house,, the -lot of them would
4-1 - n It 1 - 1 1 1 ft . . .. . I . .
...kK n.o Kiiih. uui o your pretty nair, ! times a complex fishing outfit
imimua j. jrKan, i'.sq., late of the 1 there are his chick
SnU Fn -1 Tl 0t Mya- anr even 1,1 p itances, pigs. He
' J thr hlaf P- j may bo marri vl and may be not. Tho
me in rv set. mine nml the hi. - . . .. ' ' "
o nu n or- or. iri'.wf vhn flni w voa
Thou- who cry back to nalurp, and
back to plain I viug, never had a bet
ter oxainplo of what rwU life in than
can be found .in tho river .syp.-.y, that
CKiselos traveller on tho lucad b moiu
of. Ujc fJhio and Mississippi, who
spends lifo as it comes, at week here,
H week there, and then gone, taking
iiis. homo with b m. .
Ask hiin how he lives and you will
receive a .nn;io in reply. Ask bis
neighbor how he lives and they will
;nswcr thoy don't know. Yet no one
ever knw,u rivor gypsy to starve.
Many t,f them do not sec the color
of a piece of money larger than a sil
ver dollar tho htasous through, - yet
thought of money , does not -.worry
Ih'jm; they arc happy, coutentod and
care-free day in and out.
Tuo almon-pure article of the river
gypsy always owns n well built house
boat, generally decorated lavV.iIy in
rei, white and bin i paint. Perhaps
ho thinky by ihls profuac way of mani
footing patriotism to make reparation
to the government, whose taxes he e?-
.ipt-'i-. tie carn?s with h m at nil
Then
ens, dogs and cat
don't.
She had been sent to help me un- ! tiu
to those who make their house-boat
f r, lr ,x ,k liT.lt-, .... l ... l. ... , . . .
1 ' a imLii ,io tuo wanavnnc lite of
1rcss. she said, and make me corner . :T..T"'"l' -1'us. I8"'.,,s.r f,,,0,,t pfl"!"
ble. The doctor lived iu.".t
he corner, and would be in in a rain-
ii.0.
l'hew! She wasn't very promising,
)iit she waa my only chauco. I took
Ixcr, . -
VI vally don't need any helji, thank
you, Noi'tt," I said, chipper un u spar
"ow, nnd remomliering the name the
downger had called her by. "Aunt
tlemietta. is too fussy, don't you
ihink? Of course, you won't say a
wtird against her. She told me tho
other day that ahe'd never had a maid
so sensible and , quick-witted, too, as
her Nora. Do you know, I've a mind
to play a joke on the doctor when he
comes. You'll help me, won't you?
Ch, I know you will!" Suddenly I re
membered the bishop's bill. I took
it out of my pocket. Yep, Totn, that's
ft here it went. I had to choose between
giving thai skinny maid the hlirgest
'ip site ever got In her life or Nance
Olden to the correction.
You needn't swear, Tom Dorgan. I
fancy If I'd pot there, you'd got worse.
No, you bully, you know I wouldn't
toll; but the police sort of know how
to pair, our kind. '
In her cap and apron I let. the doc
tor in and myself out. ;, And I don't re
gret, a thing up there Id the square
except that lovely-red coat with the
nigh collar and the hat with the fur on
it. I'd give Tom. get. me, a coat
like that and I'll marry you for life.
No. there's one thing I could do bet
ter if it was to be. done, over again. I
could make that, dear little old bishoo
wish harder I'd been his daughter.
What am I mooning about? oh-
nothing. There's the watch Ed,
ward s watch. Take It.
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of Cairo Readers Have the
Same Experience.
"Don't neglect an aching back.
It will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure, the back you must cure the
kidneys.
If you don't, other kidney Ills fol
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Iiright's
disease.
A Cairo cttien lolls you how the
cure 1b easy.
H.-nry C. Johnson, of 813 Twctiiy
tii'rd street,-jobbing citipenicr, payis:
"I have had attacks of kidney com
plaint for ten or iwtdvo years. A
groat many, of them leaving juut an
ni.viileriotibly aa they t-arne. .To
btoop, to straighten after stooping vr
to. perform any act which' caused n
strain, on tho muscles of (ho back
not only pained but hurt novero.lv.
There have been times when I would
have given nil I possessed to gel: the
nlinoHt Instantaneous relief, given bv
Doan's Kldur.-y fills procured. 'fc'j!y,
lfhtll,' Hrnff .tnvn XT... Jl ll r'
they .dispose of the - backache, but
trouble wilh the .kidney secretions
which existed also disappeared." , ,
For sale by all dealers. Price HO
conm- FoaVrMUburn .. Co.., -.Buffalo,
New. York, uolo ugvnt for tho United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
a bachelor's ca.sti
South in, Winter, North in Summer.
, The dead cf our wln'or finds iln
gypsy's floating homo hov0 to along
i-io lower MisHissippi. As np-ljg' ad
vances ho forg.H iiurlh and up to Cie
U.-ad of en MiwI-Mpp- r b-auches a!T
uud pilaws up I ho Ohio by easy stages.
I y the lime fall ko j tt ha j,c
pm to drop back down tho river as
(!: cold oncrr aches, until nt the end
of the year he is clo: 0 back to.Tlu.
place whera bc started.
If you want to brush up nga'nst
some true spoeiniens of the river gyp
s lake a stroll along tho' Mississippi
river bank, or even up rJie Ohio.-abovo
t.ic Chicago mill. Horn you w'll a!-way;-,
find ar least two t-r three of
i iie U'.ais wlnl. on tho Mississippi
bank there are usually moio. About a
week ago, a number of "shanty boat-e.-s,"
driven from their mooring places
near St. Louis by the Wiggins Kerry
Company "dropped" down tha rive
and stopped back of Cairo. Amonr
this number was one "Jira" Beveridge'
He is a rypical river gypsy and is tha
solo owner and proprietor of a rather
d-.'cent. little house on water, whic'i
when visited by tho rppo-ter a few
days ago was opposite the fo't of
Twenty-first street. The setMo about
Ine honso-ljoat and m ihu bank was
one of idyllic and primitive repo-ie
liarofoot(.-d, li s trousers , oiled up half
way o liia kuc, ,.;i ny a Mi, k.
ory shirt and n rag f a hat, Bevrrldg,
wuk, pottering Hrtnin.i in Uio willow,
m-ii.l.ng a , ,l(.t. Tw(J pip3 JlIiy
ed hide and seek abruit on empty rlilek
crop, tho feathered InninroK ,,f
which wore, scattered tiirough. the' ! " uwV TZZ
.b-rbruKh in ipiest of worms, nml bugs.
In a small stake pen a small p Un
rooted1 Idly in the mud.
Tho boat caug.it tho breast of w
waves and rucked wbli a peiceful, un
dulating motion. On tho shadv end
sat the mistr?HK of tho float ug citsile.
Her hands were bus ed men ling a
torn garment." She 1 Hiked the picture
of domestic tranquility, dressed in sim
ple calico wrapper, and with hor
straight black hair drawn tigii.ly fiom
her forehead and lied light in a w.id
behind.. The terror of ever b;ing oul
of ashion never bot.iered h or.
A fish box, square and ef slats, float !
ed to tho down r.ver side of tho'
house-boat.. This and a tub johnny-'
boat completed the poystts ons of ihei
river gypsies. i
Beveridgn waa very voluble. Ho ex-
plained tliat he fished all the time'
with nets and traded Ilsh wilh the"
farmers along thj river bank in return 1
for other edibles and a .little, 'small i
change. His wife saved up enouga';
every six months to get her a new'
dress and, at that, she had mnre
clothes than she needed.
How They Live.
Beveridgn sa-3 that lie never ro
aortdj to the all .too common practice
of river tramps of appropriating for
tho'r own us,e whatever tliey coul.r
find on tho lands cleng tho river hirik.
Of couive, If ho wanted a sack of
apples or a few ears of cotn or a
watermelon or
biiceo he ju
n lead, lor the fanner woul In't rare
anyway. Kuel he goi from driftwood,
liiki was his p.iilosqdiy of lifi).
lie hafd thai ho earned Hie d'lgs
aongwilh him to guar, Cio chieketis
when they were l.)so and lieeiiuse his
,-.;r t i . . . . . , . .
u.i.i in hi raise in the country
' whoro her fiilher krpi a pack ef coon
degs, so she naturally felt more at
heme with the pups about the b.-at.
The pit,, he, raid, lie found ownerless
a.d dosci-tfd In the wods. Ho would
raise it. uiifl it got, large enough to
sell. IJevery time he moved up or down
the river the pi- was brought on board.
When n iinv,- landing mnlo it was
' asy to cut, willow stakes and cr.-n-tii.riiet,
a temporary pun.
"D0 you every work?-' was nskf-d of
Bet-ridge. "Wor.v? Certainly, mend
my nets and sot 'ein. clean fish and
carry water to the pig. That's work
enough for me."
As fur working for another man for
hire Buveridge pleaded int. guilty ?o
Mich a breach of rivey gypsy etiquette.
Kurt her down the tivor was another
house boat. If was occupied by three
men, all related. On win lying asleep
In the simde Hnd the other two were
icpairlni; 1heir dinky - jhn boat.
They sei mod to rer.ent the reporttr'a
ineuiHitiveiietu'..
Ych, they bad lived on tho river the
Stealer larl ol tite r liven. Oh, ihe.v
dl In't know just, why only the water
always bad a peculiar fascination for
them and they found that they wen.
u
. , Fhone553. , 805 Commercial Ave, .
A SHARE, OF YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
river than they were in a house in
sumo-town, 'especially in the wminu-r
lime.
Tho most talkative of tho three men,
n or a small twist of to-1 tho on0 that was a:d' ep bad awakened
jm.t picked i, up anl went r.nhi that they n)ado a gor,i deal v
tho fanner won n't cure ....
f
money by "manufacturing" rustic fur
niture, chairs, tables, stands, hat
racks, etc.. which ni-e made from
yi'iin.-; sapling", painted black and gild
ed cxtiagavantly. He tiKed to be an
"air man," and proudly led the news
paper man inside uv, exhibited a roll
01' patched stilt canvass, which hiw
once been an expensive balloon. "Ual
leonin' ain't what is us-ed to be," ho
.said with a sigh. "It don't go no njore.
but I just carry this along cause I
hate to part, with it for one thing and
then again I might be able iu pick up
a piece of money in some town by
giving an aweonmnn.
"Yes, 1 used to be a show grafter,
too, but I g:t out. of it. 'Twas too
much like work."
"You don't believe in work then?"
naked the reporter,
"H 11, no," he said with a tone and
look that plainly showed that, he had
but little regard for those that dtl.
And with this nnswet- we Immediate
ly made our get-a-way.
Mot hem be careful of your children.
There is no b,ihy medicine In the
woild as good un Holllster's Uocky
Mnimlaln Tea. II makes tin little
flier, t.tniiis, he.ililiy ami act vo. II,".
this. P. (.!. hiih & yon:-.
(irand opuning oii' Saturday night,
llet lunches Ua:ly J:W li 12 a. m
Newton-Riddle. 7H Commercial ave
nue. J.:. v I..' ,: ., . ' . . ,: ' i
PICKED OUT ITS VICTIMS.
Queer Prank Played by Lightning In
' Minnesota.
. During a severe electrical storm
yesterday afternoon lightning did som
queer stunts about the" farm borne of
Peter Jordan, eight milts northwest
of this -city. Ilia three boys wero
sitting in the barn doors, two below
and one in the bay mow, walcbias?
the big hailstones fall. Suddenly a
bolt of lightning shot. down. It shat
tered the sill on which the two beys
were located, tearing hi? splinters
from one end. Karl, the youngest l.id,
had his back badly burned and his
hair eaught. fire. The other brother
naa not Injured Irt tho least, and was
not long in going to the relief of K;tI.
I Un lad in the hayloft received a
pretty severe shock, his limbs being
rtimbed to suih an extent that he had
to he carried into the house.
A physician was at once summoned
by telephone from this oity, When he
arrived at the farm htmo he found
only the youngest hoy bad suffered
Injury, the other two having recovered
from the shock. But little F.nrl fared
badly. Besides the painful burns, his
eyesight is affoctnd, and tip to a late
hour last night he could not pee at
all. But it is thought thj boy wn!
not permanently lose his eyesight.
A very iitr,inf:o thing in connection
with -the ircak bolt Is that on one
tdde of the barn two horses were stand
ing in a Mall, and ono of them a3
billed. On the other Eido of the barn
two.rrther horses were rating hay.
One of theoCWHt pho killed, fthile the
other- was knocked down. Thete was
no bay in the' barn Inft and no fire
ensued. Vermillion Correspondence
S- Paul Ulapatch.
tim
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COLD PRICES FOR HOT DAYS
MUINUAY, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 7, AUGUSTS,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 9.
if
if
urn
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17 Hs. rranu'eied S'ijar,oify
IVocltir c (iambic's Napiha Soap, worth Sc, only
Kirk's icrn:;i! .Motlicd oap. worlh 5c', Jbars for
2 bars t:ldcr Flower Soap, worili 10c, only
3 lbs. Lump Siartb, worth 15c, only
10 lbs. Uramilatcd ivujjar, worth 6Sc, only
100 Plain White Paper Napkins, worth 13c, only .
.Uakes Laundry Wax, worth 10c, only
10 lbs. ArmourrYPurc Lard only.
4 -a.;.; Pudding Pan, worlh 10c, only , ,
6 Knives and Forks, wooden handle, worth 60c.
'"ly- - - .
6 Knives and Forks, iron handles, worlh 59c, only
99c
4c
10c
- -Sc
57c
5c
fic.
79c
-.Sc
39c ;
35c
Qmger Snaps, worlh lc lb. only . . ... .
Hi., Lnamclcd Coffee Pot. wot Hi 25c, for
10-qt. Rclinned Rinsing Pans, worth 25c, only
hnamclkd htcw Pans, wonh 15c, frr
namcllcd Stew Pans, worlh 20c, ior ' .
inamclled Stew Pans, worth 25c, for .
'tiaivamzcd Iron Foot Tubs," worlh 50c. for
Preserving Kettles, worth 15c. for
Jlilk or kicc Boilers, I qt. worlh 5(lc, for
Her in Sauce Pans, covered, worth 30c, for
Berlin .Sauce Pans, worlh 35c, for ... . .
" ri!n Sauce Pa9i! worih tt cts. , ... -( . ,
Berlin Sauce Van unrth a- in
Jone-lb, bars Armour's German Soap, worth 15c, for 10c
,5c
13c
ISc.
9c
13c
ISc
39c
9c
'35c
19c
29c
35c
45c
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