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I 1 CHAPTER.!, ; |r^f In Which He Takes Tea at the Carlton and Is Surprised. ONE. Captain Hugh Drummend, D.S.O., M. C., late of His Majesty's Iioyal . Loarashires;. was whistling' In his mprnIng bath;- -Delng by nature of a cliecrful disposition, the symptom did not surprise his servant, late private of the "famous regiment, who was laying breakfast In an adjoining room. After a while the whistling ceased, and/the musical gurgle of escaping water announced that the concert was over,; It was the signal for James Denny?the square-jawed ex-batman? to disappear Into,the back regions and get from his wife the kidneys and bw con which that most excellent woman had grilled to a turn. But ou this particular morning the Invariable routire was broken. James Denny seemed preoccupied, distrait. Once-or twice he 'scratched his head and stared out of the window with a puzzled frown. "Vyiiat's you looking for, James Den ny?" 'Tlie Irate voice' of his wife ut the door made him look round guiltily. "Them kidneys Is ready and waiting these five minutes."' Her eyes fell on the table, and she advanced Into the room wiping her hands on her apron. "Did you ever see such a bunch of letters?" she said. , "Forty-live," returned her husband, grimly, "and more to come." He picked up the newspaper lying beside the chair and opened it . '"Them's the result of that," he continued cryptically, Indicating a paragraph with a square finger, and thrusting the paper under Ids wife's nose. "Demobilized officer," she read slowly, "finding peace incredibly tedious, "Demobilized Officer," She Read Slowly, "Finding Peace Incredibly Tedious, Would Welcome Diversion." would welcome diversion. Legitimate, j If possible; but crime, if of a comparatively humorous description, no objoc- i tlon. Excitement essential. Would be ! prepared to consider permanent job'If | suitably impressed by applicant for ids services. Reply at once Box X10." . She put down the paper on a chair and stared'first at her husbund and j then at the rows of letters neatly ar- ; ranged on the table. "I calls it wicked," she announced at length. "Fair flying in the face of Providence. Crime, Denny?crime. Don't you get 'aving notning to do with such mad pranks, my inun, or you und me will be having words." She shook au admonitory finger at him, aud retired slowly to the kitchen. A moment or two later Hugli Drum- j lnond came in. Slightly under six feet I in height, he was broad in proportion. I His best friend would not have called I lilxn good-looking, but he was the for- I tunute possessor of--that .cheerful typo | of ugliness which inspires immediate ! confidence In its owner. He paused as he got to the table nud I glanced at the rows of letters. "Who ! would have thought It, James?" he remarked. "Great Scot! I shall have to get a partner." With disapproval showing In every line of her face, Mrs. Denny entered the room, carrying the kidneys, and Druimnoud glanced at her with a smile. "Good morning, Mrs. Denny," he said. "Wherefore this worried look on your face? Hits that reprobate J antes been inlsbebuvlng himself?" The worthy woman snorted. "lie has not, sir?not yet, leastwise. And if so be that lie does"?her eyes traveled tip and down the buck of the hapless Denny, who wa^ quite' unnecessarily pulling books oji' .shelves, and, putting Uietu buck ugulu?"if so be L- DOG 1 *MOND ?Adventures of A mobilized Officer ho Found Peace Dull CYRIL ttc-NEILE : k . "SAPPER" " J A Illustrations by tS IRWIN WEUS J jpyright by G<?o:H Doran Co that; ne does," sue continued grimly, "jiiul and me will have Words?as I've told ltlin already this morning." She stalked from the room, after staring pointedly at the letters In Druinmond's hand, and the two men looked at one another. # "It's that there reference to crime, sir, that's torn it," said Denny In a hoarse whisper. "Thinks I'm going to lead you astray, does she, James?" He was opening the first envelope,, and suddenly. he. looked up with a twinkle in his eyes. "Just to set her mind at rest," he remarked gravely, "you might tell her that, as far as I can see at present, I shall only undertake murder In exceptional cases." He propped the letter up against the toast-rack and commenced his breakfast. "Where is Pudllngton, Jatnt^s? and one might almost' askwhy is Pudllngton? No town has any right to such an offensive name." He glanced through the letter and sliook his head. "Tush! tush! ,And the wife I of the bank manager too?the bnnk manager of. Pudllngton, James! Can you conceive of anything so dreadful? But I'm afraid Mrs. Bank Manager is a puss?a distinct puss. It's when they get on the soul-mate stunt that the furnitnre begins to fly." Drumtr.ond tore up the letter and dropped the pieces into the basket beBlde him. Then he. turned to his set> vant and handed him the remainder of the envelopes. "Go through them, Jamesj, \yklle I assault the kidneys, "and j^k^ro : or three out for ihe^.i.i:see will have to become ray, secretary." "Do you want-mfe,to>ropen;:"them, . sir?" asked Denny doubtfully. . "You've hit:H,' Jaffte^?lift It'dh* one. Classify them for me in groups. Criminal; sporting; amatory?that means of or pertaining to love; s^upni and merely boring; and as a lust resort," miscellaneous." He stirred his coffee thoughtfully.- "I feel that as a first venture In our new career?ours, I said, Jntues?love appeals to ine irresistibly. : Kind me a damsel In distress; u beuu| tlful girl, helpless in the clutches , of J, knaves., Letjw fag .tl^u^L fly. to | her succor, clad in my new grey sult| ... * He finished the last piece or oacon j and pushed away Ids plate. Denny was engrossed In a letter he I had just opened. A perplexed look | was spreading over his face, and suddenly lie sucked his teeth loudly. It was a sure sign that James was excited, and Druniiijond glanced up quickly, uad removed the letter from j Ids hands: "I'm surprised at you, | James," lie remarked severely. "A sec| retary should control Itself. Don't forget that the perfect secretary Is an It; an automatic machine?a thing lnI capable of feeling. . . ." He read, the letter through rapidly, and then, turning back to the beginning, he read It slowly through aguin. "My dear Box X10,?I don't know whether your advertisement was a i Joke; I suppose It must have been. ! But I read.'lt this morning, and it's Just ! possible, X10, Just-possible, you meun j It. And if you do, you're the man I j want. I can offer you excitement and probably crime. "I'm up: against It, X10. For a girl I've bitteri off rather more than I can ! chew. I want help?badly. Will you i come to the Carlton for tea tomorrow afternoon? I want to have a look at you and see If I think you are genu-" ine. Wear a white flower In your buttonhole." " ? Drummond laid the letter down, and pulled out his cigarette case. "Toj morrow. .Tames," he murmured. "That Is today?this very afternoon. Verily I believe that we have Impinged upon the goods." He rose and stood looking out of the window; thoughtfully. "You think it's genuine, sir?' said i James. His master blew out a cloud of smoke. "I know It Is," he answered j dreamily. "Look at that writing; the decision in it?the character. She'll ! he medium height, and dark, with the sweetest little nose and mouth. Iler I coloring James, will be " But James had discreetly left the ?room. TWO. At four o'clock exactly Hugh Drummond stepped out of his two-seater at the Ilnymarket entrance to the Carlton. l-'or a few moments after enter- { Ing the hotel lie stood at the top of ; the stairs outside tlie dining room, | wliiie his eyes traveled round the taj hies In the lounge .below. [ Slowly and thoroughly he continued Ids search. It .was early, of .course,; yet, and she might not have arrived, ; but he was tnking no chances. : Suddenly his eyes ceased wandering, ; and remained fixed on a table at, the far end of the lounge, llulf hidden ! behind n plant a girl was seated alone, j and for a moment she looked straight nf him. Then with the faintest suspicion of a smile, she turned away, and ! commenced drumming on the table i with her lingers. The table next to her was unoceu- j pled and J^runimoiid made his way to ward It and sal down. / lie i'elt -uot. thft .slightestjloub.t Ja Ills mind that this was-Iber* girl who had written Win,-and,^having ?>glven , an order to the waiter, he started to | study her face as unobtrusively as pos' sible. He could only see the profile, ! hut that was quite sufficient to make him bless the moment when more as a Jest than anything else he had sent his advertisement to the paper. ! Her eyes, he could see, were very blue; and great masses of golden I brown hair coiled over her ears, from I rt nmnll K1n/iL? Virif MA (rlnrifod ItiJUCl' U Olllii 11 UIUV.IV JIUli lib (it her hands, and noted, with approval, the absence of any rir * Then he ' looked once more at her face, and found her eyes were fixed on him. This time she did not look away. She seemed to think that it was her turn to conduct the examination and Drumniond fumbled in his waistcoat pocket. After a moment lie found what he wanted, and taking out a card he propped It against the teapot so that the girl could see what was on it. In large black capitals he had written Box X10. She spoke almost at once. "You'll do, XI0," she said, and he turned to her with a smile. / "It's very, nice of you to say so," he murmured. "If I niaj', I will return the compliment. So will you." She frowned slightly. "This Isn't foolishness, you know. What I said in my letter Is literally true. I want you to tell me," and- there was no trace of Jesting In her voice, "tell me, on your word, of honor, whether that ad' vertisement was bona fide or a joke." He answered her in the same vein. "It started more or less as a joke. It nfdy now be regarded ' as absolutely genuine." She nodded as If satisfied. "Are you prepared to risk your life?". 1 Ttmmmnnil'fl flvohrnw? wpnf-' nn and then, he smiled. "Granted that the Inducement is sufficient," he returned slowly, "I think I may say tbnt.I am." He saw that she was staring over his shoulder rit -some one behind his bnc-k. "Don't look : around," she oriered, "and tell me ywir name quickly." '*!>ruminon(! ? Captain Drummond, late of the Lo'&mshlres." He leaned bRck in his chair, and lit a cigarette. "My dear Phyllis;" said a voice behind his hack, "this Is a pleasant surprise. . I had no idea that you were in Londoh." '> A tall, clean-shaven man. stopped beside the table, throwing a keen glance at Drunjmdud. "The world Is full of such surprises, Isn't.it?" answered the girl lightly. "I don't suppose you know Captain Drummond, do you? Mr. Lakington?art connoisseur and?er?collector." The two men bowed slightly, and " Mr. Lakiiigton smiled. ,lI do not remember ever huving heard my harmless pastimes more concisely described," he remarked, suavely. "Ar? vnn IntorAcruil lii cn<>h mntfprs?" J MMV.. ...... "Not very, I'm afraid," answered Drummond. "Just recently 1 lutve beeu r?a.tli^r too busy tu pay much attention to art." .. v The other man smiled again, and It struck-Hugh that rarely, if ever, had he Seen such, a cold, merciless face. "Of course you've been to France," Lakiugton murmured. "Unfortunately a bad heart kept me on this side of the water. Sometimes I cannot help thinking how wonderful If must have been to be able to kill without fear of consequences. There is art in killing, .Captain Drurumond?profound art." He looked at his watch and sighed. "Alasi I-must teur myself away. Are you returning home this evening?" The girl, who had been glancing round the restaurant,-shrugged her shoulders. "Probably," she answered. "I haven't quite decided. I might stop with Aunt Kate." "Fortunate Aunt Kate." With a bow Lakington turned away, and through the glass Drunimond watched him get his hat and stick from the cloakroom. Then he looked at the girl, and noticed that she had gone a It 4.*1 ~ ...l.t4n III LIU W1UIL'. "What's the matter, old thing?" he asked quickly. "Are you feeling faint?" She shook her head, and gradually the color came hack to her face. "I'm quite nil right," she answered. "It gave me rather- a shock, that man finding us here. You've stumbled right Into the middle of it. ray friend?rather sooner than I anticipated. That is one of the men you will probably huve to kill. .'' Her companion lit another cigarette. "What Is his particular worry?" 'irirst and foremost the brute wants to marry me," replied the girl. "I loutlie being obvious," said Hugh, "but I am not surprised." "But It Isn't that that matters." Site looked at Drunimond quietly. "Henry Lakington is the second most dangerous man in England." "Only the second," murmured Hugh. "Then hadn't I better start my career with the first?" She looked at him in silence. "I suppose you thiuk that I'm hysterical," she' remarked after a while. "You're probably even wondering whether I'm all there."_ \ . (To Be Continued). TO SELL COTTON Former Postmaster General Repre sents Texas Farmers. loson will leave soon for Europe to sell unsold Texas cotton. N". A. Wroe, president of the National Bank of Austin, said a lew days ago. Wroe declared Burleson would visit Era nee, Italy. Poland, (lermany and other European countries. Wroe said lie would soon tile incorpoiulion articles to organize an exporters' cotton association to move unsold Texas cotton to markets. ? A large section of Stale street, Wilkes-Bar re, Pennsylvania, recently dropped Into the mines beneath the city. The hole was lour hundred feet square and very deep. ; : sy. .. ' : .; i -.i. . X' J; -i ft*-*"'*-.***'+'+'*i+W*tW- f jThe Story of; s Our States 5 . By JONATHAN BRACE ' ! 5 VH.?-MARYLAND ; ' Tieen'interested In the London J ' 0 'company which ivrife" financially # p xespuusiui*; lur uie semcujcui ?i 4 0 Virginia. He became so enthu- J * 0 siastlc over the possibilities' In 0 * the new colonies that he desired J ' * to. found a colony himself. After t J exploring the country just north \ 0 of the Potomac' he persuaded \ 0 Ivlng^ Charles I to 'grant him "0 , * this territdjy. In'honor of the \ 0 queen, Henrietta Maria, this new J * colony was called Maryland. 0 0 The payment for this grant J ' * was specified as two Indian ar- 0 0 rows a year, together with a J \ fifth part of all precious metals 0 0 which might be mined;- As the J 0 colony produced no gold ojr sll- * * ver the cost of Maryland 4. 0 amounted to only the two ar- J \ rows each year, and Lord Baltl- 0 * more'became to all intents and ' 0 purposes an independent sover- * J elgn. As a matter of fact the J 0 charter was not issued until Just i J after, the death of* Lord Baiti- ' , t more, but as the deed was hered- * * itary it descended to the second 4 . 0 Lord Baltimore, under whom the * * first settlement was made at St. $ 0 Mary's In 1634. This hereditary J 0 monarchy continued In force-un.- * * til,-under the sixth Lord Baltl- \ ,'t more, the Declaration of Inde- i * pendence.In 1776 brought It to \ f-an end. * * In 1768 Maryland adopted the ' * Constitution and took its place * \ as the - seventh state in the * * Union. Its area-- totals 12,327 J \ square miles, and It Is thickly t * populated, so that Maryland is \ t entitled to eight presidential * ' electors. J 0 (? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i FRUIT FREEZES ' ? 1 ' . In the Middle West and Loss Runs Into Millions. Sixty per cent.'ofJ'Wc Middle West's fruit crop was ruined by the*'present freezing spell, according to estimates made by representatives of fruit growers in Chicago. They received reports from all sections of the fruit growing belt, telling' of immense loss. The damage will amount to millions of dollars.- i'ar Orchards in 1 t-lirasUa, Western Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and por lions OI i\lic Ill/Kin were mi Iiaruca'i. ? ir . The ftemperature in these states hovered around freezing again tonight; Huge smudge .Ires were kept burning to protect' orchards still untouched by the frost. Cherry trees, now in bloom,, suffered most. However," other caiTy blooming fruit trees were also injured. Philip Steffen, manager of the Chicago Growers' Co-operative Company, declared that the fruit crop would hot be more than 40 per cent, normal, even if there is no further damage. GETS GIRLS TOLD No Cheek Dancing and That Sort of Thing at This College. Two hundred girls attending the Williams Memorial Institute, ranging in ages from, sixteen to twenty years, representing some of the best families: in the city, of New London, Conn., received an impromptu lecture on dancing, particularly the cheek to cheek variety. The lecturer was their Principal, Colin S. Quell. Immediately after prayer Principal j linen apologized 10 me women icucuers present for touching on such a delicate subject as'"indecent dancing," ancl .then proceeded for fifteen minutes to handle it vigorously. He denounced the modern dance.'and said that if he found any of the girls of his school dancing cheek to cheek with their partners he would forbid them to attend any of the future dances at the institute. He said that toddling and shimmying we're absolutely forbidden, and those who disregarded such a rule forfeited their privilege to attendschool functions. BLUEBEARD STRIKES Landru of Paris Causes a Lot of Trouble. Bluebeard Landru is hunger-striking because lie doesn't want to leave his cell in Santo Prison, relates a Paris dispatch. Landru .entered the jail two years ago. .charged with killing a sundry lot of wives. He gave the jailors much trouble. He insisted on being awakened at certain hours and on sleeping when regulations said the cells should be vacated for airing. A few weeks ago Landi'u discovered tlmf si. document was missing from the papers in his ease. A. re-trial was ordered and the ease transferred 1o Versailles. Then the fun started. Landru threw himself upon his bed and cried. "Why do they take me from hero where 1 have been r.o happy?" he wailed. Authorities fear his hunger-strike may make him loo weak to appear in court for trial. ? Throe thousand farmers have enlisted in the government's campaign to better lhe.gj;a,dy of live slock.in the United States "and have agreed to : breed, from purebred sire3 . onljv i * : . ? v ' Paint J i?-*mmmmmmmmmmMMmmmam x mm &: ! & "Save the Surface and you Save AW' (fainf. %-]/arrjU, ... j; New Steti j The Best Dressed Me 5 B. Stetson Hats?because CORRECT IN STYLE, j S the Stetson Hat has the Q m We arc showing new ? ail the popular Spring sli 5 Seal, Pear), Carbon, Blael a complete line of tlie sta" 1 CLAPP 0XF0R1 t You will be wanting 1 lect what you want now w i the style you want?the ? Clapp Oxfords for men ii J' lish lasts and in Tans anc 5 Prices are somewhat 1 price now is $12.50 pair. 5 WHEN YOU f To buy Sliii'ts, Neckwear, i Underwear, Handkereliie . Come to STROUP?S?Yc jj here and you T1 get them a 3 SHOES; i M. S REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion church and school; three.-room house and barn; lot of good saw timber. The J. W. Dobson Property?Corner of Congress and Madison streets. Good nine-room dwelling and store. Lot faces on Congress and Madison streets, with', room for more buildings. Attractive bargain. Cottage on Wright Avenue?Five rooms and commodious, sleeping porch, electric lights, water and bath. Lot 80 feet front. 2S0 feet back. Nino Room House?P.otwccn residence of C. F. Shcrer and Carroll Eros.' Store. If you are looking for a fine location and a bargain, see me quick. Five Room Housb?Off King's Mountain street, Yorkvillc. Lot 90x200 feet. Thirty Acres?One mile of Yorkvillc, on King's Mountain road. Tract of 142 Acres?$wo miles of j Clover. Has a first class neatly paintno oin.lit.rnnm linitup. with ?TOOd bam and outbuildings; also a well finished four-room house with outbuildings. Entire place is good level land with practically no waste. Will sell as a whole or divide so as to leave settlement developments on either tract. New four-room house?Near Yorkville Graded chool. Residence Phone 111 and . Office Phone 74C. F. SHERER, Real Estate This Store/ IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUGS AND TAPESTRIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF COOKING STOVES, i RANGES AND HEATERS. Automobile Accessories, Gasoline and Oils. M. L. FORD & SONS ! Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers. Automobile Hearses. , CLOVER, 8. C. < ?n - ... insure Destruction of your proj destruction by decay an L You are. carrying fire in: ... vou against possible loss .. .. flj-e? Paint affords - positive : pro ^ against decay-and deteriora sides it increases the value to its appearance. ? For every surface that need or stained,, you'11 find a Pe? v/ill give you lasting satisfacl century of. reputation ior. hi Pee Gee Trademark. ' . Ask us. for FREE Paint Book. "Ht for Color Cards, or write direct tc Peaslee-Gaulbert Co . . - L ' orkFunii son Hats ?1 * ' tf n everywhere wear John. J Stetson Hats are always ? md in addition to style I (uality to hack it up. J 1 lines of Stetson Hats in ? ^ apes and shades?Mint, \ c, and'of course we have t pic shapes in Stetsons. r i FOR MEN j hem shortly?better se- 5 ^ liile we have your size? j j last desired. We have - u 1 Conservative and Eng- . fcV 1 Blacks. ess than a year ago?the A . " r, kRE READY J 1 , Collars, Belts, Hosiery, ? t's, etc., just save time? ! m will get quality goods ? t the right prices. TROUP SHOES { $125,000.00 ^ I Six Per Cent Yorkville School District Bonds, York, South Carolina. 11 OEALED Bids iiv duplicate will be re- | ^ celved by the Trustees of Yorkville School District No. . 11, York, South Carolina, up to 11 o'clock A. M., APRIL 29TH, 1921 And then publicly opened for the purchase of all or any part of One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand (?125,- 000.00) Dollars of twenty year coupon * bonds of said School District. Said R bonds will be of the denomination of ? ?1,000 each, .to be dated and paid for June 1st, 19.21, and will mature June 1st, 1941. Said bonds will bear interest at six per cent per annum, payable 1 semi-annually on the 1st day of Januury and July, except the last, which will be on June 1st, 1941, the first in- 1; terest payment period to be January 1st. 1922. Both principal and interest S will be payable in lawful money of the lL'nited States of America at a Bank in the City of New York tc be agreed ^ upon. Bids must be accompanied by certi- t lied check for ?2,500.01) on some respon- j siblc bank as a guarantee of compli- * ance with bid, same to be returned to i unsuccessful bidders and to be for- * feited. to the School District by successful bidder in event of his failure to sw.mrtltr with hifl AVllf>n hid is com- S plied with his cheek to be returned. :ilso. The right is reserved to reject ? any or all bids. School District will furnish opinion a as to legality by Thos. P. McDow and J, J. A. Marion. Esns., York, S. C. All bids should be directed to the un- dersigned, (Jeo. W. Williams, Secretary jp and Treasurer, Yorkville School Dis- I trict No. 11, York, South Carolina, and 1 checks accompanying same shall be payable to his order. Envelope to be plainly marked "Bid for School Bonds." GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary and Treasurer, York, S; C. 2tf. YORKVILLE ENQUIRERT One Year by mail $3.00 Six Months by Mail .? 1.75 ^ One Year by Carrier 3.50 Six Months by Carrier 2.00 .td'Exlra, postage for delivery by V i I - ? large- Letter Carrier, one cent a copy. ^ Papers delivered at the postofflee to'be _ L-allell for by subscriber, without extra ^ jhargc for postage. " Three or more annual subscriptions returned ami paid for at one time. $2.f>0 each by mail, or $tf.o0'if delivered by carrier. - . . \*n . " * 'S * ? - :. * n *. J i ?I -s y. ce :.."l ' : . . * ','* perty by fire is remptei. ci neglect is certain. surance^ which protects/ ! } 5, but does, no? pyeye^it ,, ?' '* 1 y i i I ? ' ? i?/ X tection and . insures you . tion by the, elements, be of your'property and addg. s to be painted, varnished .. t Gee Pamt'-ori'-FinisHiion at lowest c ost; ' vVHalf' k1 ghest quality is behind'tlie mes and How to Paint Them," aUo * '. '/ V'V . 'r.vl Ol" ' ' ' ' 1 , Incorporated, Lowisvil^Ky. ' ?' ?.*::>m ' ' *" * ture?o. r v. ?,..*< .// ?. /** >'/ ' T/ !'. '. ;j: >* SS5=5B5aiaiai 't*5 ? - h'-y: U> ' ' ' 'J..' , ' 3SLM0lir; CAimEp GOODS WE WANT/YOU TOKNOW that we iave' these popular "Canned Goods? 'eaches,--. Pineapple^.-, Corn,, Tomatoes, . ieets and, Pimentoes,, and, we want you^: o know that DEL MONTE products :: ire the^.highest'duality.'put':in'caAs~?' See Us or Phone for . Price* .-on- the-- i Setter Kind of CannednGoodt^' : Inglesida Syrup-^-100 per'cent Car\e. FARM HARDWARE: Our Farmer Friends vjiU.do well to ' ee us for Farm Hardware. ' Heavy r Trace Chains. 90 Cts. Fair; HaVe Cow IhuiiJs, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Plow Steele. Have-a few Shop;. Fprpea.,, If ... ou can use one of these?Just make * is a reasonable, ol'fer.'' Yili'll'buy'itT-"v. Have Early Amber and 'Orarige Cane Seed. Let us supply-youi . : ' J. F. CARROLL .. ; ' ' " 5~UY Y0U1 WATERMELON . and N CANTALOUPE SEED "V n?W. ? 1. Ve fill mail orders'promptly Clover Dru? Store c R. L. WYLIE, Prop. Clover, S. C. anting? If you are thinking of do- . 11 a nv minting this snrinff O %f x : c? . x ir summer, either your'' louse on the outside or in-v' idc work see us before you. >uy your paint. We; sell DE,--; fOE?it is recognized as l: oj>iiotcli in. covering and? asting quality. rLY SCBEEkSrrr ... Insure your comfort this uihiner by screening your csidence. Our screens last. . -ogan lumbe y? , mm the m ' ' ! 'I. , Of Congoleum, Linoleum or Any n r.....:.. ii.:nn wiiimar i iwwi wwvci ?n^ -m/ COSMOLAC HE BEST all use Varnish. For your Spring Cleaning use "JAP - A i LAC" We have a good line, of both of the. Jove and also a line of > HOUSE PAINTS econd to none. See us for Pure Lin?ed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead andolors. See us and get prices that will irprise you. THITE WASH and PAINT BRUSHES. > peoples furniture ? company;? t