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Jt, UV-Viljr. ic. Uncle 1ml fo I C\j r otorv ^ 4!' -J?L . J^KasonJl i aq. / /Km S8i? i ? XjB&W'IMA W i ?H? MODEL GUEST . ? jCta ,JY COUSIN James is coming j " v JLvlio spend a week," anounced iba j J "snr? T can't sav I'm over-! v Joyed. He's the most unsatisfactory | ' visitor I ever saw. You can hardly v ?et a word out of him. He isn't a bit; 1 his' brother | ( JK<* ^ the best -company ' !! ak-MSif ^'imasrlnaWe. I 1: the model visitor,f{if j'i iiad. ijiiy own. J a household, witfcfia cltm-ramg bride to e pour the iihitaf y/rkX a viue !l and Sgtree w a Ja^lidiere/Fd' send a H special delivery^ffer io; 'James, ask- s lug him to come kh'd $tky ?Qr 'ten years 17 i ormore. , ^ (1 i t'ViS'.U J.*.' " <ir>rV I Miierrs smucw^ui; ,iu.>uui - . soothing about tba'fc.-gifced mas. He rj never bothers anybody. No oiie has 5 to waste predou^m<toeiits entertain- v ing film. It -Isn't'ifeeessSry1 Hb'rdiseuss j c the weather pred K-tttwt^er -dig- up a j 0 lot of . statists* thevKirops, in j 0 fr order to make. Jarn^vfc&VB :a {good lime, f a jr Yon don't havj2 to ?bow. ium the old ? plush photograph ay>Upr niid describe the an'oestry of ^he ip$eiaflc&Qjy effigies P whose- pfctures appear,: there-.a. rvear- w ly all visitors a?e barest my . dear Mrs. 1 h Jiggers, because'tfiey: Slave to be en- f tertained. Somebody' has to sit up b with them and thrash odt last year's tj gossip. They have no Initiative or y referendum. They bavepo resources c of their own. In order to a pleas* d ant visit, they need hselp? . - s **Yonr cousin James is a-man after -9 my pftn heart. I remember his last visit; quite'. well. He came lii the eve* a ring, and after supper he took a chair a on the porch. Knowing , lie was a t guest, " I felt it my duty to entertain him in the conventional way. I! v dragged my ohalr .close Tip. to his and v remarked that it was a pleasant eve- c ni&sr, but the presence.<>f a cloud bank f in the northwest almost convinced me v " 11"'i ??kiwJjSK!htn hpoli'a 1 t UI}1[ UlWtT;V*V.\lrU^ JBJJ If'Wi.ytv \ hours, in which case, -1 proceeded, o ther vmild be much jubilation among t ' tlie honest old farmers, whose crops s were suffering for moisture. g "Jamas listened to my remarks and t then lecked at me, in a sad, reproach- v fill vmy, as though he- thought it a t shameful thing that imbeciles should v be at large, and then he took his chair ii to the opposite end of the porch with- out having said a word. I must con fess that I felt like a counterfeit kopeck for a few minute?; but the u more I considered the matter, the i more I admired and respected that s remarkable man. \ tj /'He used to go downtown every Ji morning and buy a; paper backed i novel, or a fiction magazine, and then I he'd read it all day, and when he was rl done with his Jilertttlfii?feAhe left It -1i *' where the hoarders, could get it. I ! a didn't hear him say teiivtn>rds during r his visit, yet you say, Mrs. Jiggers, that he is an unsatisfactory guest, i: Elderly landladies, whose intellects t have bccy warped by long years of a parsimony, are ha^t^to 5p|^a?4. p "Jererafati, yotr ^aescrroe as t> jolly and .astve^Le^-sb^d bo sun- i pressed, fie bag^n&t^ 5all the old c cheesey stories ^ver.. nuvRufaelured, <s amK""isisfcs upon telling them. He has <s fS riUe habit of ui^fciqg puns, and , ^ders Itirosdf a'-Munorist. be- ' r x. Jnse of it. Yon couldn't bribe him to r sft down-with a book or magazine and behave himself. lie has to be entertained efory minute of his time, and the oniy way you <;*JW^enterinin biie ^ is by Ie|$ng him do" the entertaining. "He bi-.t genial o!rl?r?hk who iliinks o he is a privileged character; and every-} i A/i?'e Thp Inst'time-he was here" be went' i.itomy sumptuous apart:! p \ ment anri-used my ra^w to shave the- \ .southeast quarter ^sectlon^ of his j -counteuriiioe. .His whiskers" are fuU of barber] vire, and-the razor was^ rained. When I spolce to him about, j ic he thought it f iiifny. you refer J v to such a man as an agreeable Visi* j ~tor. I Llusli'for.yoi^Mrs. Jiggers." .{ j ?- | !n Moderation. " ~ " * "? -x ~ ~ J-* j "WoxUcj yon a aviso ? caniimjuc astay on his front porch?" L "Yes," answered Senator Son;7 or.; { J **bnt ocly part of the tinie; -jiki ion?; () \ enough to take are of. hi*; voice anil ; J get together a good hunch of speeches j for delivery on tour/' j :i ' ? ? . i1 J u st M. i I "I tiioiight~you said ym? had a fine j t ending to your automobile trip." "So a I had." 4 Your chauffeur to!d me you ; <> were arretted for speeding." "Well, wouldn't you -call a wiiKlup ill the po- ! I lice court a fine ending??*' . ! s j Weighted With a Waieh. The watch of Charles V, which was j one of tire e-arilest of these timepieces, : weighed twenty-seven pounds. It was M a good deal like a cioc^pf the preseat j ;" . i; I ! ? i 4 V i jiiiAisrn ST or a % liuHitD L cs^?^L| _ j I 'Hell-Diver" Refused to Figure j cn Pursuer's Menu. i| iurious Speed Contest Reverted by ! Nature Student, Whfc Witnessed j ' M ^ ins inciueni, on msmc . i Seals are quirk of movement, and nyone who lias ever watched them t?ediii? cannot bui marvel at the speed uth which they dart about in lite rater and the apparent ease wilii I'hich they are al>le to ovexiake their j >rey. says a Bulletin of the Ainericaa J lame Protective association, and license there are tew duck hunter.-? who iave not had. the opportunity of wittessing the speed of t he grebe, coinuonly knowji as the hell-diver. Jit? an easily protect himself by diving nd swimming under water, and "lightling is slow as compared with the j peed with which a hell-diver sub- | aerges wnen ne sees me u;;mi u: a ^u? leaded in. his direction." Which of the two is quicker in the rater becomes a nice question, to ihe liscussipn of which Arthur L. 1'enniuan contributes the story of a conesr Jie witnessed on the Maine coast, n the Penobscot bay region, between . seal and a pied-billed grebe, when ach contestant was apparently doing lis best, "the seal looking for hi? upper and the heJl-diver intent on eeing that lie didn't make up the lenu." "While we were enrraged in studying he habits of a lish hawk." Mr. Penrrijan writes, "our attention was atracted by a great com motion in tha rater off sliolre. From our blind we ould see that the splashing was aused by a seal performing the most urious antics in his attempt* to catch bird which we later identified as a ied-billed grebe. "The sear made rapid progress, porpoising in and out of the water in uick diving leaps and was fast over- I auling the bird, whioli was swimming: rantically to escape his pursuer, but. owever, made no attempt to lly. Afer a straight-away race of some fifty ards or more, it seemed as if the liase was over, as both bird and seal isappeared in the same splash as the eal struck the water. When the plash subsided" we saw that the grebe iad cleverly dodged to one side and, fter twisting and turning quickly round a very small circuit to elude he seal, he headed straight for shore. "The bird jaow began to use its rings, and, skittering rapidly nvor the ! rater, soon distanced the .^cal, which j on tinned the chase until within .*>0 eet of the beach, where the water ras no more tha? knee deep. "There he sat with Ms shmiiders. otit f the water, watching rhe grely> as he latter ran along the etfge of flie hore. Then, as though lie hated to ire up his raeal, he slowly .pursued he bird on a parallel course in the rater, paying not the slightest atren- i ion to the men on the beach until he.j ras frightened off by our intervention j a the contest." i ? Developing Guatemala. President Herrera of Guatemala, has mdertaken to interest foreign capital n the development of some 1 -1,000 qua re miles of unexploited territory a Guatemala which still awaits ?he tand of the pioneer and the invader o transform it into productive fields. I is the first step he lias created a new j [epartment of agriculture with a min- | ster in his cabinet and has. appointed s. head of this department Antonio iouscayol. Both the president and the r.e<v minster have devoted the main part of heir lives to agricultural development nd are therefore keenly interested in irovidiug encouragement to the farmrs and planters. Both realize fovciirn n vestment must he encouraged to accomplish this end and believe that uch aid must be expected as a r<e*ult of diffusion of the knowledge that j * 1 ~ r, ,V rr, ?ur.>lT>. I rllLtiu iius u iuhi o<?iht , nent is a fit place to live in and has j audi territory as yet undeveloped, I No Tvto Snowflakes Alike. For 3?,yreai*$-Wilson Ahv.vn Bentley f .Torino, YL, liar: been studying ,???v flakes. In that time he has made :,S00 photomicrographs of snowflakes tn/t.has fyund that 110 two of thoni ire exactly alike. As a result of lus 'Xhuustive study he firmly believes hat the snowtlake is the mosr exquis to example or injures an. His photographs have been introduced into several univvrsitio.5, and ?a,ve. also wo;? a niche in the arts j;rtd. ;i-?cnros. as we.'i ::s being used fof j [eslgqs in artemft shops and fur j ewpfrv *des'bnnng. , | Task for Chemists. The technical chemists of the world i r<? asked lo *<oi\" very tempting] .uizle. They :ire rofd tliat if they can ! inly discover bow ro get it <>ut, there j s to be had from Jerusalem artichokes ; substance which can be turned into I sugar sweeter ihan cane sugar. j he yield per acre of artichokes would j i(? iUCIMT IHUll im* ,\ it-iu < * i>v? i i ier aere of beet. and higher tliau the i verairo yield of eane si!";;r per acre j -f cane. Truly :m alluring l>ait. and ! n opportunity to make the land flow, j f not with honey. at any rate with omething iior unlike it. Wheat zr.d the Corssumsr. "The mi lis <>i' the gods .urriinl slowly* ! e? narked ?i?*? rcadv-made .philosopher. ' "Yes," replit d Farmer Cnrutossel. I I reckon if we hf:d t<? depend ou j hem, price oi Hour never wouid i Sffie >toW f WAS CUT TO SAVE MONEY . M;*. Newbride Had it Ail Figured, t.c ; Her Own Satisfaction, at | % Any Rate. * "Y.-'s. it does, as you *iy, jrivc rath- ; ! .11* Atn Tt\ < fl'lf *1 ihi\ n 1. ( I \^l uu lUl \.\S mv, MUi, *.* v most new husband. His wife had seat! ed Iiersvif on the arm of his (hair stir- r veyitij: their latest acquisition, the t, baby jrrand piano, which filled three- * fourths of the living room. '"And now if we only had one of those nifty one-arm floor lamps," ? mused the almost new husband's bride. "Why, Rettir.a, it was only vaster- t. day that you argued the piano would t3 finish the room without buying an- P other tiling," proteste<i the almost new . 2 I husband. "That was one oC the ar[ guments you used to wheedle me into i buying!'' j * j '-Weil, of course. it saves us buying ! i j a luscious blue plush bed-davenpoir. or ! * | a graceful chaise longue <>r a library j s table," .she defended. "There simply ' isn't room in this apartment for much *, besides the piano. It really is an ! j| , economy i?i the end. But a lamp is ; |l. I different. You know that a grand pia no is not complete without a iloor : f| | lamp. And while we are at it we j j| might as well get one of the newest | |g L-iivI .liKf tliijilr lwi\v f-rr/v \vi? WOUid i : look with you sitting peacefully under j ^ i the new lamp while I play to you ev- | I cry evening!" j ^ | "Hum!" groaned tlie almost now ! T* ; husband. "The n<>xt thing, you'll he j M telling me that a grand piano requires I 0 an oriental prayer rug under the ped- i ^ a Is, a Persian scarf thrown across the bench and a ?vase of dollar-a-smell i n roses in constant attendance. I'm | ^ ; rather surprised that you haven't men- j ^ ! tiojifd another apartment with a pi- j N ; alio room for your pet!" "It would be nice." agreed tiie bride j ? | failing to note the touch of sarcasm in 1 ^ the voice of her husband. Then she i * I rallied her forces once more. "But ! > think how much monov it will s>ave ! 0" us -on movies. By staying home to i play and sing we save?let me see? i exactly '06 cents a day!" | "By the way," sai l the almost new J' . _ ! nl j husband, "we mustn't forgot our serial ! j on-Friday night. Last week left Harry \ I Hairbreadth in an awful fix. Do you i V r IC ! think the piano would mind if we j ^ ! left it alone just once?" j "Oh, I guess not,'' answered Betty I absent-mindedly. Then she launched * a | her final attack. "You know, Billy. I j ^ ; f-an't expect you to give up going out ^ ' entirely, at least until I learn to play ! 01 | better. I have heard of a splendid j () teacher at $10 an hour and I really , !'h: | think, to be worthy of such an instro- j ment, I should take lessons!" j" ^ "It's not the original cost, it's the ^ upkeep!" said the almost new husband. ' "Come along, my dear, to the movies." o1 House of 1,COO Rooms. A maze which forms; a happy bant- ' Jj, big ground for robbers, is the house formerly occupied by the ministry of j a, war in Vienna, says a correspondent, j p Tho o-i-oit rvf the thousand roomed I Jh ^ e.. 2 house evidently attracts the attention ; w of thieves and the military and police sewii unable to keep them out. Or- j c>. naments; pictures, typewriters, every- ; (t. thin? and anything, even to the door j knobs and knockers are constantly be- j n ins carried away. "When a thief, in j j1( the course of Iiis wanderings, meets : iV anyone, he simply pretends to have ; a. come on business, and goes on until he ; f. comes to an unoccupied room, there * j; he quickly gathers together anything j ;1 ho can lay his hands on, and departs. In many cases the robbers have an j accomplice in the street to whom ar- i R] ; tides are thrown from the window. : j(1 ^ i i Cream-Colored Moles. j bi It is rather curious .to find (lead i a molos lying about dykesides when j n: mole-fur prices are so high, writes a } e< 1 correspondent from Scotland. I crossed i h< { a field, and at the exit I counted no 'r fewer than 22 moles in a heap. These I. had evidently heon thrown thbr-e ; h; | by a local trapper as useless lum- j n j ber. More curious still, 1 came ou I e' ; what may be called the unique in ; oi moles. A gardener had trapped four ! of these rodents of a decided cream j it color. Xo portion of the bodies gave i cl I signs of normal coloring. The gar- j a dener said lie surmised there w<-re ; a' [ more on- his premises, but lie had i ii i in fnt/'h rhp-m the (late he si exjiibitett the four referred to. I I. ' ? ! si % Continental Camp Rediscovered. j n L "Connecticut Village," one of the ; v' ! cnnips of Washington's soldiers in the 11 ['Hudson highlands, the silo oL' which i ^ ' i . * , , . ,. I hi j h;;s long been nincnown. Jias neon rcc.s | covered by members <?f the New YcrR ! 01 lUsforit-ai society. The unearthing ?>f ! i :i bayonet Made, a grapeshot, buttons j I of the Continental infantry and sirr.il- j | It*ry, bullets, gunttints and other Ii- s< ' tary !V:i<-s, toother with topography-til j ^ characteristics that tally acrurat-Hy j v.'itli records in Continental dwuuieii'.s, ]?::?< placed the ?-:irir> on the furtn of i ci J.unes Smith, about a mile and a half . ! from Cold Spring village. 1 _ Cow Gives 42 ions of Milk. t ; I A Kritish Friesiari cow, owned !>y an 1 r. I I*ng!ish fanner, jrave more than I ^ j jfiilloiis; of milk tl?irihit 10!!>, and prom- j | ises to repeat the perfornmwe this ' | year. In the two years her output of ! ! milk nuiounted to considerably more ' itiiiii 4.4)00 jiaMons and Weiirhs : :or?? i ' ihaii tons. In less than .six vears i . | ; Moss Hose has h;?d seven calves anil i] | jriwn more than -12 Ions of milk.* , y C More Trouble. A firm <>f music publishers havo pro- 1 ! <huv?l wiiiit ihfy describe as a three- ( (jujiricr otri-slep. It will soon be iiu- j i} possible to got a dance without beinpr j | arronipauic-ri ! y a professional ariULi- ! I ?f.Unnrh I Ci' Ii>c ULiau.?uvAiuvM *. 2 ^ j- j J y / ct/ _ ...r,.^r ii %MOT? & r ? I HUMOR OF EOY5 j| ^ ll(-xt <*0(>r IIS*?M,or *-as a Iv'.i hoy who is soinj; to get intc [i ; K v rfnwin'f rjafiirm." Rflid ia i io retired merchant. 4<Hc*s always ! ? | laying idiotic tricks on me, and I'm 8 jj ettinp; firod or it. This morning, as M |! ^-r.. I i rras J saving HJ home, I found jjk I my front gate l| | E " ' ^||?j nailed shut. and 10 8 h;:d to^ climb over |g J brol;c* my back j p j ft Colnz it-" ';? { oa were young. "Whenever a boy ;ji uts up a job on ice, and I feel my- \ J| -If getting mad,. 1 recall som;j of my jfig ?vn exploits* when I was a lad, and ' mt enables me to forget my troubles, jjp <?T 1swi1.-in<r i hrfijYf' h f. n MTlClfTit Ci 3 [burn last everting, and saw the pie- $ j ires of a lot of people who fell off j? j ie earth many years a;.ro. Thcv were i J* cnerable men and women in my! :-hool<lays, and I had played tricks i| i n every one of them;1 not with %ial- jfij aforethought, but just because a | p if] must have his fun. ! | "There was a picture of old Aunt*^ ;etsy, who usrd to come to our house! | nee in a while, on a vislf, and as soon- \ I s she came she took charge of every-! a ling. She knew how to do things etter than anybody else, and she was gj [ways criticising my mother's moth- j ?| j :1s. Whenever mother started to do ; h nything, Aunt Betsy would take the | 3 )b out of her hands, saying she would j ? low tho right way to do it. 3 "I had heard somewhere that if you : ? nt a drop or two of acetic acid in ft j gallon cf cream, that cream will j | ! ever make Letter. I had a great \ | lemory for such facts, tind kept them i g i Sle where fiiey would be useful, j g ne morning mother said she would ! | aye to churn, and she got things | & i iady. I knew that as soon as she j S j Arted Aunt Betsy would want to ;g g low iier now it snoum ue uuiur, w ja hen I had a chance, I dropped some j i f the acid into the chSfn, which was h <10 of those old upright- affairs, with ! ? dasher that you worked up and a nwn until the butter cnme. "Mother seated herself on a stool\ rid began churning, and then Aunt > \ etsy came along, :;nd sa<d that while i ie was a modest and unassuming . g j oman, she did claim to know a lit- i | e more about churning than anybody ! ? j f her weight in that part of the '3 I )iintry. 'Let me do it, my dear/ said I le. 'and I'll have bu':ter in seven jgjj n'nntes hy the clock.' So she took 1 ]'< r;ld of the dasher and began slapping a i tvay with it. She worked and worked, i | nd the sweat began rolling down her [ 3 ice. and every once in a while she'd | ft the lid of the churn to see what j | iled the doggone cream, and then J le'd pour In some cold water, and f i ion some hot water, and the more J a wrestled away, the less sign of % utter was there. j| "plie whanged away at that ding- E listed chum for two- hours and) g i )iildn't g^r results. and she was sojHf lajfl and disgusted over it she want-'a j I to pack her trunk and go back J13 j Dine. Mother saw me rolling a round ife j i the yard*all doubled up with un-.Sj| nly inirfh. and.she realized at once, jsj v deductive reasoning, that I was j jf| ^sponsible, and the licking I got that j j| rening took the ?klge oft: my sense ;H r humor for thr'ee weeks. "Another time. Uncle James was vis- H ing us. He used to sit in a rustic Is-* mir under an apple tree and doze, j IS fu-r dinner. He had a bald head, jw - - - - -i ' 0!.l ~r<* >,& 'S "id ins Jinr r.iways un. mi.. id snored a few times. One- day I if j >eaked up behind him with a feather j ad began tickling his head. He'd if- | ap his dome of thought and enssjg little, and then doze again, when I lj& ould get busy with thr- feat her. That jgj ent en for quite a whilo, and I was {& living the time of my life. I never |g card any language more .highly col-; fa rod than Undo .Tames put up. "My' mother heard him saying lings, and came to the door and asked '0 in what was the matter, and he; a s ' **,. n-n<j ! I tUl a osns-uonjieu K'jwmru n v >lu., , ^ liewin^ his sculp off. Ho li:ul chase'] ja j away three million times, but it 2 ':ivs came ' sek. I got another Ifc-k-ig f isr thftt night, and ray mind was ec- j| I upied with serious things for a | | lonth." * j|J A Simpleton. Our idea' of a simp is a man who Lj| larries :t l:\dy lawyer and then tries .'H * n ;iv, 'Alibi .;tiek.?Pallas News. if? j About Twenty-eight. ;|jj "What are the middle ages?" i jp 1 "Why, the middle a^es, my boy, are'S I >e ones which, vh<n the women jg | \o.'-h. tlipy stop counting."?Yonkerr j j| j " -- - | ?A A Possible : roijbie. I fa Midi's?It's st range that Wigwag eij 1 "* r ' V* mrA f W i OCSIl't SUCC'(? ?<< 1 lO :.u nart; | m I tflicr.Uy iii catcliia? on. Kn^fjiiis?Maybe i^c trouble la lie ^ f aesn't iui?w wiiea lu[_I?t go? i| f-. Bss a mi r\w%% ? %. si t fa i %?*> ij /li 1 V#i I i/i S3 j?i?. u-'ti The Herald and Ne' with The State company supply youi* home and li' the next twelve months a county and state paper. News need introduction, ering not only South Ca whole world. Markets, e and all.state news, while adapted to this soil and < styles, patterns, housekeour lady folks. A literal" the entire household. T Simply select your club c remittance at once. If j need not wait for it to ex fers and your subscripts expiration. I \ The Herald and News The State; Daily and Sui McCalls Magazine Progressive Farmer American Magazine ...... JT~ All for only The Herald and News ... The State, Daily and Sur Progressive Farmer McCalls Magazine V / . < All for only The Hei'ald and News .... The State, Daily and Sur Womans Home Comt>ani Progressive Farmer . . A ,J&. .J.I w# ~ All for only The Herald and News ... The State, Daily and Sun Progressive Farmer All for only The Herald and News-... Q W V - V / ? uCt IvV ProsTi-er-lsvc Farmer MeCails y" All for only ^ a The Herald.and News ... C "\JJ Qf.,40 O * V V . I.; 'j?h La. Progressive Farmer All for only Those who wish to take can't get their Sunday St the Sunday State an dde t . j. i a /! r <>!'{iO:'? touuy udurussiiig . 4 jtamsmt rft-u^ mrTrwacT<i?r*ir iirri^wiwrrri ? we L \JNKL JL %J l ivs has just 'eonsumated of Columbia, S. C., that wi ivr'nw tfl hip wit.li vour read t a reduced rate. All sho Neither The State or Th Full associated press nevi rolina and the United St ;ports, finance, social, 'polii > it is news. A farm pap limate. A ladies magaz epingy in fact everything \r vnnn ih] \t will Iviwnt.p J" iHVlii/iiiJ tl.'.ltV *1 iii WJ. vv he proposition is simple an >ffer from the following' an ' our subscription is paid ir pire. Take advantage of o ?n will extend for one yeai / I OFFER NO. 1 iday w. . w f - 1 OFFER NO. 2 . \ iday.... v viiJ M OFFER NO. 3 iday.. on ve:< m?Si. t ; OFFER NO 4 day * OFFER NO. 5 4 OFFER NO. 6 I * ' a*?? KMjQMWJHBMW 3 advantage of any of the ate on day of publication i duct $2.00 from prices quoi riie Herald and News, Nc\ - - - ' . ^arTTTi^^'a^rvfliKffii5iPEi5aKSq^^|gM 111 imi iniiirr If Ilia IITV 1 II1 1 ij fg arrangements ill enable us to j| ing- matter for uld take their || e Herald and j| "s service cov- || ates, but the || >" tical, religious er especially p ;ine. fashions, of interest to I| . si and interest 11 d inexpensive. \ | d send in your j1 . i advance you ||-. / ne of these of- j i from present 11 ^ jl $ 2.00 | ' 9.00 I 5 \ 1.50 j i.uu fgw-m 2.50 I $16.00 f $13.00 | $ 2.00 \i .9.00 II 1.00 I 1.50 I $14:50 fg - $ 2.00 | j 9.00 | 2.00 i 1.00 || $14.00 | $12.00 | . ' si :'i $ 2.00 || 9.00 1 1.00 || ?12,00 If $12.00 11 $9 no 1 I 1.50 1 1.00- I . 1.50 J . ,$6.00 | 5R4.-QO 11 $2.0(3 if 1.50 1 1.00 j $4.50 ?! $3.75 j| so offers but '1 fnay leave off || ;ed. Send your j ? vberry, S. jg I ! ! ?^ , <{ ' *. M "J