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F^bul Mwvi Hk y ^Bk S wM'My SJaJjl/W^^ CHAPTER IX. In Which He Haa a Near Shava. ONE.' * . JT' "Captain, you have me guessing." The American bit;pie end off another cigar,/and leaned "back In lils chair. 'i "You say that sjyelL.FjC.eiif'liman with the waiters hovering about like fleas round a dog's tall is the reason you came to Paris. Is lie kind of frlend? ly *vith Hiram C.. Potts 7" . . Drummond .la^glifld.A C?'J "A" ' - ' *- I* ?a.' 1 f- ? "Xtier nrsc * tune pi- -mei- jh. * una, he remarked,, .^hafi retell Frenchman was just preparing to put a thumbscrew on hls^cotidi'tthuinb." ' Second?" The detective looked up quickly, '"v.. "Xhe first had been treated earlier in the evening," answered Drummond quietly/ "ft w?F<fhM f removed your millIotwlre4>ttfi'? A J& -1 The other lit his cigar deliberately. "Say," Captain,'.' he murmured, "you ain't: pulling.:my leg by any chance, are you?" ' -' "I am not," said Drummond shortly. . 'T was jt^.. b^e^r. met him, that the gentleman over- there was one of the boys. . . ., He is, most distinctly.j Id' Woup to date cttnv, rmitfflro huuu not hfpn much In icy .line, I shouW Hput-jjhlm down as a sort of super-criminal. * I wonder what name he is passing under here?" The American ceased pulling at his cigar. i P.7-i ; U' .? "Do they vary?" ' "In England he is clean-shaven, possesses a daughter, and answers to Carl Peterson. As he Is at present 1 should never1 have> known hini, but for that little trick of his."! "Possesses a daughter!" For the first time the detective displayed 5 traces of excitement. ."Holy Smoke If' It'can't be him!" "Who?" demanded Drummond. But the other did not answer. Out ' of the corner of his ey.e he was watch** <, lng three men who had just joined i * w *Yhe" suh'jecr of their'falV.' uu^l on his face was a dawning amazement. Bfe wuited till th^ whole party had gone Into the restaurant* then, throwing aside his caution, he turned excitedly on Drummond.' "Are you certain," tm. cneu, umi that's the roan who 'has1 heeu monkeying with Potts?" "Absolutely," said Hugh. "He recognized me; whether he thinks I recognized him or not,. I-don't iaiow." "Then what," remarked the detective, "is he her.e dining with Hocking, our cotton trust man; with Steineuiann, the German coal man; > and with that "Other' guy whose face Is familiar, but whose name I can't place? Two of 'em at any rate, Cap j tain, have got more millions than ' we're ever flket^ *to hive thousands.' Hugh stared at the American. "Last night," he said slowly, "'In was foregathering with .a crowd ol tne most atrocious ragged-trims', rca re volution a lies. Its over, been uiy luck a run nr? uffuinct M w - wjr ? "We're in it; Captain, right in the middle of it," o^ied .the -det&qtlv?, slapping Ills leg. "I'll eat my hat if that Frenchman Isn't Fraukjyn?or Libjtteln?or Baron !Dafot't?or any other of the blunted names he. calls himself. He's ;t genius ; f hV's tile goods. Uee!" he whistled gently-under Ills breath. "If we coujd 'Ot^y .%luy? hiiy by the heels." For a white he Stared tn front of hint, lost iu .his .dream. of pleusant anticipation ; they, with .it ^hort laugh, he pulled himself 'togetller. "Quite a few people have thought the same, Captain," he remarked, "and there he ly?stl11 drlyklug highballs. ' '' "You say he was with a crowd of revolutionaries/last nlfcht." What do you mean exactly.?", "Bolshevists/ A'nhrehlstp, members of the Do-uo-work-aua-nave-au-uie- [ money brlgiplef,$? apfejvered Hugh. "But excuse me-a moment. Walter." A man who had been hovering round came up promptly, "Four of 'ejn,.'Ted." sa^d Hugh In i a rapid undertone,' "Frenchman with a beard, a Yank,, and two Bodies. Do your best." "Klght-o, old bean!" returned the waiter, "but don't1Wi/fe'fot too much." ? He disappeared unobtrusively Into the restaurant, and Hugh turned with a laugh to the American, who was j staring at him in umazeuieut. ' "Who the devil is tha^ guy?" asked | the detective..' "Ted Jernmgham?son of Sir I'at- j rick Jermughmn, Bart., aud Lady Jernhigham, of Jerninghuin hull, Itutland, England," answered Hugh, still grinning. <* "We may be crude In our methods, Mr. Green, but you must admit we do our best. Incidentally, if you want to know, your friend Mr. Potts is at present tucked between the sheets at that very house. He went there by airplane this morning." He waved a hand toward Jerry. "He was. the pilot." The American was shaking ills head a little dazedly. "We've got to .get seeinea 10 ue m a nurry, uuu augu liulf rose In liis clmir. Then he sat buck aguin, us with miraculous rupldr lty a crowd of infuriated head waiters and other great ones appeared from nowhere and surrounded Jerninghara. Undoubtedly this was not the way for u waiter to leave the hot,el?evert, if he had just been discovered us an Impostor and sacked on the spot. And undoubtedly if lie had heen a waiter^ tlds large body of scandulized being'sj would have removed him expeditiously through some secret buttery-batcli, und dropped lilm on the pavement but of a back entrance. . Just opposite Hugh he halted, and in a clear voice addressed uo one in particular: "You're spotted. Look out. Legder at Uudulming." Then, engulfed once more In the ; crowd, he continued Ids majestic pro: gress, and finally disappeared a little ubruptly from view. "Cryptic," murmured the American; "but some lad. Gee! He hud that bunch guessing." "The ledger 'at Godalming," said Hugh thoughtfully. "I watched Peterson, through the skylight last night, getting gay with that ledger. I'm think! lug we'll have to look inside 'II, Mr. j Green. What about a-little dinner at Maxim's? I'm thinking we've found I "Righto, Old Bean!" Returned the Waiter, "but Don't Hope for Too Much." ,, tenefl Intently to every word tTie American liad said. "And the duchess of Lumps hi re's peurls?" "Pearls!" began Hie American, when the restaurant door opened suddenly und Ted Jerningham emerged. He 1 t most of. u? , are;., maybe she's a little bit sk'ker-than: a good- many people think. But' I reckon Peterson's cure won't do any manner of good, excepting to himself and those blunied capitalists who are putting up the colters." * . ' 'Tlfef. T^here the devlP does" Potk como lu," said Hugh. !who hud lis? ya v ? tuw L-DOG ^ 1MOND e Adventures of*A mobilized Officer ho Found Peace Dull CYRILM?-NEILE ( ^SAPPER" i lUustratioiis by JH kXRWIN MYERS pyrigbi by . Geo H Do ran Co; busy on what , your friend "Peterson's little worry is; we've then got to stop It? some, old how. Now, does nothing sort,of strike, you?" He looked keenly at dhe soldier. "Revolutionaries, Bolshevists, paid agitators last night; international financiers this evening. Why, the broad outline of the plan is as plain as the nose on your face; and it's just the sort of game that man would love. . . The detective stared thoughtfully at the end of his cigar, and a look of comprehension began .to. dawn on Hugh's face. "Great Scott! Mr. Green," he said, "I'm beginning to get you. What was defeating me was, why. two men like Peterson and Lakington should be mixed up with lust night's crowd." "Lakington! Who's" Lakington?" asked the other quickly. "Number, Two In the combine," said Hugh, "and a nasty man." "Well,.we'll leave him out for the moiuent," said the American. "Doesn't It strike you that there are quite a number of people In this world who wouid .benefit If. England became a $ort of second Russia? That such a thing woyld , be -worth'-'money?big money? That such a tiling would be worth paying through the nose for? It would have to be done properly; your small strike here, and your small strike there, ain't no manner of use, One gigantic syndicalist strike all over your country?that's what Peterson's playing for, I'll' stake my bottom dollar. How he's doing it.Is another matter. But he's In with the big financiers: and he's-using the tub-thumping Boishies. as tools. Gad* It's a big scheme"? he puffed twice at his cigar?"a durned big scheme. Your little old. country, cpptaln, Is, saving one, the finest '"on"God's earth; but she's in n funnv mood. She's sick, like out all we're likely to find, .untfl we can get to that ledger. And thanks to your knowing those birds, . Mr. Green.- our trip to Paris has been of considerable value." The American nodded. "I guess I'm .on," he remarked slow- I ly; "but, If you rake my advice, captain, you'll look nippy tonight. I wouldn't linger around corners admiring the' mud. Things kind o' happen at corners." TWO. But on this particular evening the detective proved wrong. They reached Maxim's without mishap, they enjoyed an excellent dinner, during which- the American, showed himself to be a bohi wnv^auuuuiiusL, ao trcn iu u. wn^nu man of the world. And over the cof- j fee and liqnors Hugh gave, him a brief outline of what had taken place since he first got mixed up ip the affair. The American listened In silence, though amazement shone on his face as the story proceeded. Only when Hugh had finished, and early, arrivals for, supper were beginning to fill the restaurant, did he sum up the matter as lie saw It. "A tough proposition, captain?d?^ tough. Potts is our biggest shipping man, but where he comes on the pic "A Toufln fropoaiuon,'wapiam? D?d Tough." ture at that moment has me beat Ab for the old girl's Jewels, they don't seem to fit In at all.. All we cun do Is:.to put our noses Inside that ledger, and see the book of fhe Words. It'll sure help some." And as Hugh switched off the electric light in his bedroom, having first seen "that his torch was ready to hand In case of emergency, he was thinking of the. detective's words. Getting hold of the ledger was not going to be easy?far from It; but the excitement of the chase had fairly obsessed him by now. He lay in bed, turning over in his mind every possible and impossible scheme by which he cooild get into the secret center room at The Elms. He knew the safe the ledger was kept In; but safes are awkward propositions for the ordinary mortal to tackle. Anyway, it wasn't a thing which could be done in a minute's visit; he would hHve to manage at least a. quarter or lutlf -an hour's un disturbed search, the thought of which, with his knowledge of the habits of the household, almost made him laugh out loud. And, at that moment, a fly pinged past his head. ... He felt singularly wideawake, and, after a while, he gave up. attempting to go to sleep. The new development which had come .to Itght/that.eyehlijg was uppermost In hfs--thoughts; and,, as lie lay there, covered only with a sheet, for the night was hot, the whole viie scheme f,unfolded itself before his imagination. The American w-s right In his main Idea?of that he had no doubt; und in his mind's eye lie-saw the great crowds of klle, foolish men led by a few hot-headed visionaries aud paid blackguards to their so-called Utopia. Starvation, misery, ruin, utter and complete, lurked in his mental picture; specters disguised as great Ideals, but grinning sardonically under their masks. And once again he seemed to hear the toctiw <\f miiphtiip.irimih hs Im hud heard theiu night utter night during the years gone by. But this time they were mounted on the pavement of tlie towns of England, and the swish of the bullets, which had swept like swarms of cock-chafers over 'No Mtin's Land, now whistled down the streets between rows of squalid houses. . . . Ahd once again a fly pinged past his head., ... AVlt'h a gesture of unnoyanee he waved his arm. It was hot?Insufferably hot. and he was beginning to regret that he hud followed the earnest nd\?ic$ of; the American to si^ep with his windows shut and bolted. What on earth could Peterson do to him In a room at the Rltz? But he had promised the detective, and there It was? curtains drawn, window bMted, door locked. Moreover, und lie smiled grimly to himself as he remembered It, he had even gone so far as to emulate the hysterical maiden lady of Action and peer under the bed. . . . The next moment the smile ceased abruptly, and he lay rigid, with every nerve alert. Something had moved In the room. ... .. (To Be Continued). ? It's a pity'that the good old summer tjme ,can;t cpmein the winter, when we do so appreciate that heat. !Tv: v. !-V V./ ..': Tv JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOR I AT LAW. i Prompt and Careful Attention to All ' Business Undertaken. , ; Telephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C. 76 f.t It J.S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attemtlon to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Peoples Bank & Tr ?t Co.'s Building. Phone No. 61. ? Rub-MyfTism is a. powerful antiseptic. Cures infected incuts, old sores;Jtetter, etc 3ft?0tf J ? ' WL-.-'r.. v u-.'V DR. !wk M. KENNEDY" ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on 8econd Floor of the Wylie '! Building. Telephones: .Office, 99; Residence, 108. YORK. - S. C. Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALL8 ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - v. 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Room* 205 and 206 Peoples Bank A Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones; Office 63. Residence 44. J. A'MARION , ; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT - -LAW . Office opposite the Courthouse;. Telephone No. 126. York Exchange, i YORK. S. C. J IV V/1 AJEIUUJU i- -1 i ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BETTY LINK^ D. C. J CHIROPRACTOR j Diseases of. the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordination. ' ' i Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. - .Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. ! I Undertakers -r- Embalmers , YORK, - S. C. In All Its-'Efanches?Motor Equipment : Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. DR MONTE CANNED GOODS WE WANT! YOU TO KNOW that we have these;, popular Canned GoodsPeaches, Pineapple, Corn, Tomatoes, Beets and. iM'mentoes, and we want you to know thoit DEL MONTE products are the highest quality put in cans? See Us oivP)vone for Prices on the Better Kind' of Canned Goods. Ingle'side ;S^rUp?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well to , see1 us foi^-Farm Hardware. Heavy Trace. Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow , Chains, Shqyels, Forks, Hoes and Plow Steele.' Have a few Shop Forges. If you .can usfe cine of these?Just make j us a^reasonable offer. You'll buy it. Have Early Amber and Orange Cane j Seed. Let jy's. supply you. * ri /i A "D B A T T CHIEF LIGHTENING DEAD Last of Indian Loaders In Custer Massacre Passes. In the recent death of Chief Iron Lightening, at his home near Thunder Butte, in the northwestern part of the Cheyenne Indian reservation, the country, lost probably the greatest of the few remaining famous Indian characters who figured in the early history of. Dakota. Territory, says a Pierre, South Dakota, dispatch. . Iron Lightening was one of the sub-chiefs, who, under Sitting Bull, participated' in the memorable battle of the Little Big Horn,- June 25,. 1876, when Custer and his band of 261 men were annihilated. He is said to be the last of the.chiefs who were in control pf the Sioux, nation at-that time. He was 76 years old at he time of his death and has for years made his home In the Vicinity of Thunder Butte station.' Unusually' tall and well proportioned, even fdr an Indian, and possessing a voice which commanded attention and obedience although it knew no word of English, Iron Lightening was a natural leader of men. In the early part of this century following the Ute Indian uprising, when the Utes had oeen rounded up ana seni ?j me Cheyenne reservation,, it was Iron Lightening who went among them urging them to forget their grievanceWITH SUMMER TIME *> --J.--/ . ,r , , . - < % t ' . * Come Flies and Mosquitoes GUARD AGAINST THEM BY SCREENING YOUR PORCHES AND WINDOWS. . r. | J We Have 'tlie SCREENS And the Right Prices M. .L. FORD & SONS Licensed Undertakers and Embalnrrrs. Automobile Hearses. CLOVER. 8. C. f " " 1 : with the whites and settle down to peaceful living. He was the last Indian, so far as is known, to have continued to live with two wives after the order prohibiting polygamy and further, polygamous marriages among the Indians was made. Iron lightening was called to the Thunder Butte station when this order was received and told he must choose between t.he two women with whom he was living. "If the commissioner has lived with one woman," , the chief replied in Indian, "he will know. how. impossible it is for Iron Lightening to separate himself from two," Iron Lightening laughs. ; This speech won for him his case Pinksules? This popular remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, Colds, Grippe, etc., can be obtained at any of the following York County Stores? IN YORK YORK DRUG STORE, NIVENS BROS.'S STORE F. P. MORRISON'S STORE. J. R. A. WALLACE'S STORE ELIJAH McSWAIN'S STORE, W. H. BARRON'S STORE. " AT SHARON SIMS DRUG STORE PLEXICO'S DRUG STORE AT HICKORY GROVE ~ HOOD DRUG STORE ' v 'AT SMYRNA LUTHER WHITESIDES' STORE AT CLOVER CLOVER DRUG STORE GEO. WILLIAMS'S STORE AT FILBERT ' W. E. LAND'S STORE YORK NO. 1 ' MtGILL BROS.'S STORE AT GUTHRIESVILLE GUTHRIESVILLE MERC. CO. AT McCONNELLSVILLE ' J. P. WILLIAMS & CO. \ J. P. BARNES'S STORE AT ROCK HILL COMMUNITY STORE WYMOJO MILL AT EBENEZER MATTHEWS & CO. 25 CENTS A BOX. . YORK DRUG STORE Melrose Flour.,.. We have a fresh sh.pment of this elegant Flour. If you have used, MELROSE you know that no other flour is In its class. If you haven't used MELROSE, we invite yotl to try one sack? then you will be a MELROSE user. OTHER NEW ARRIVALS? PICKLES?Sweet and Sour pickles? loose in barrels and,also in bottles. MAYONNAISE DRESSING ?The popular Sunbeam brand. None better. SUNSHINE COFFEE?Many customers say iL is the best ever.., Put up in sealed tins?every can'Guaranteed'. KLIM MILK? We have it and people who use it, say it is better than condensed ml'v TW <\ onri nr two. You'll like it. BL O.lvtOLASSESWe have a supply of New Crop Pure Cane Molasses in Cans. It is good. SHERER & QUINN REAL ESTATE $ $ $ $ $ If You Mr Want Them, See uui SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. W. Carroll, II. G. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and cotton house. Well of good water; Ave or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek ai.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balance work land. About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school' a. j- ??? ? r?,?\ I# vn?i Ttrnnt XI 13 &U1JJ& IV OUIIf ou A A. J VM see me right away, Property of H. C. Farris. . 60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, and less than half mile to Philadelphia school house, church and station- Four room residence, besides hall; 4-room tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good water, and nice orchard. About 8 acres in pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it Property of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsville?Property of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. " , 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Roatf, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness and others; 7-room residence, 6-atall barn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance In timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture.. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. About 3 or 4 acres of woodo and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or In connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse " -?- "krtlon/in In nrnnHa nn 1 Lit!"III UJJ>CII fliu jjuiuii^u ***, pvw%t". ? pasture- One and one-half miles to Philadelphia'1 and Miller Bchools, ' The price is right. See me Quick. Property of Mrs. Molly Jones.. Five Room Residence-rOn Charlotte street, In the town of York, on large lot. I will sell you this property for less than you can build the house. Better act at. once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. This property llfes between Neely, Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it either as a whole or In lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 6 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One horse t'arm open and balance :n woods?something like 100,000 feet saw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Pinckney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-ncre pasture. Good orchard. About 150 acres open land, balance in oak and pine timber. Prop- crty of M. A- McFarland. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W.WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE 1 , ^ fcCALL ? "Jimmie's" No. 74 AND LET HIM SEND YOU SOME OP HIS COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE? THEY'RE GOOD. WE WILL HAVE FRESH FISH SATURDAY AND ANY CUTS OF PORK AND BEEF. THE CITY MARKET G. A. Sherer, Prop. ! OUR GINNERIES, ARE THAN THE Y HA1 We can handle ,125 bale charge is 60 CENTS per ' ROLLER MILL- Grinds Wheat, Corn ai Feed, Chicken Feed, B I-Jay, Flour and Corn nioney. DEALERS IN COAL ANE YORKVILLE COTTO f ji THE'UN IVES | [ 48 S. Main St. i VWWVWWWVWMWIJWVWWW (W^WWWWWWWWWWWM/Wft ! OIL MILL PRODUC' !; - See us for a good ex< !;, We haye nice bright NEW LOT OF CHOICE .. , : I; ',.. j . .We have a choice bun now?arrived a'few days 'for a.Mule or two conie ai exchange and give you a ; s. l. co and the two wives were retained. They lived, together in harmony, one doing the cooking for the family, which among the Indians is regarded as an honor, for one week, when the : other came into power for a like period. A Logical Inquiry.?An eager looking urchin approached a man hurrying toward the railway station,"Carry your bag. sir?" he afi'icfcd. . "No." snapped the man., . .'Tl{ carry, ,ijt all the way for-o dime,", said thp boy.. "I tell you. I aon't want it carried!" | CALL ON US T0 SD 1 toilet articles, incluc toilet waters and f If You Need the Docto the rexall cjtty ph store r* Prompt and Accurate Servic* I - ?v 4 1 f " . * . \ ' / f . * snarled, the man. "Don't you ?y "No! N'd'!''** Whereupon the lad broke Into a quick fyot ^o keep up with hl9 visitor's hasty stfid&s, as he asked, in innocent curiosity: "Then what are you carrying it for?"- i ? What, a glorious world this would be. if tU<eL icemen wo.uld only deliver opportunity at the door. y ?. ? . ? ? A d ulf '^IntStVr"i n"'fhe":huf;Mt is a s.ore trtal but^thq soprano in the choir is-apt to be a ^ofijer.. . ,. ' ' r# = . = * T T" TT r.'^.T. T*" PPIiY'V " ~ r ~ "< n jt C . . YOUR NEEDS IN g )ING TAL.com'; POWDERS,;,!-/ | 'ERFUTVIES*? y-1-'?. ~ : r, Call No. Clover.; ARMACY ^ J.;e.B^9ON( r Proprietor ) CLOV.ER, 8. pv . : . j iwiwimm iw w liMM" m m . z-hvt^ ?; . J '- ?ir ' * ; ' ' Ht'.*"' ^PPk' Eli V EnHAn^Hj": mnwHK ,./ * *r>- v v^ 'r-;i - '.?.T -. ( ' * \J ff^*' "* . " MULEsi- ;!;,. ., ?v?5is'' ' . ??; * !': /. " eh. of Mules at our barns ago. If you1 have a need :- ) ' 'vY''*'" '-i. . .!?'. "?.* id see us.* We<mQ%sell or- ; fair deal. 4. 5 .;, ;>< '. } , . " ' I"\ W . . '. Mr ,:*i Mi ->i ; .- 'i . \ ... r- - ' % < - > .- * P* AMft?K?^ A 1 " tVAVlWriM ROTHfiP | u Rfi?H J ?<J/V/Service f TT.SJF iff. 4 I f'S'Al.'.CA'Ib.., .- . i | . YQBK, S, C. I; wwiuyywiJWMMWMi*^^ ' ~ 1 "* ""in ... 1' tC C ?io' , v i J. :?n* ] , 2liange of Meal for Seed, i : Huffs. f^ | IN BETTER SHAPE j s in isf tours, and tlw |; Hundred pounds of lint. .. nd Oats. Sells Flour; Hog ] 1 [orse and^, Mule Feed, Oats, J I Meal. Try us and save i : -,l.v .U-, . j it j . > ice.' . j j N OIL MPANY j DOUBLE THE LIFE Of CongoieUm, Lino!eunr:or Any Similar Floor Covering By Using? COSMOLAC ?" t | * THE BEST all, use Varnish. For your Spring; Cleaning use "JAP-A-LAC." We have'a good line of both of the above and' also a line of HOUSE PAINTS Second to none. See us for Pure Linseed Oil* Tiypen^ine, White Lead and Colors. See us~and get prices that will surprise you. WHITE WASH and PAINT BRUSHES. v.- : PEOPLES, FURNITURE. COMPLY-? . u I * t *; ? ' ' > f