Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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neWEDDING MARCHKUR^ by MONTE BARREH OftPJrlchc 1»3S. ^ th« Bobte-McfTlll 0«l W>rn ScrrlcflL SYNOPSIS Waiting In th« aainister*| study. Jim P*^nklin, about to bo mamod to Doris Carmody. is stabbed to death. Callis one of the bridesmaids, is -ob- ▼iously in a state of anxiety. Peter Cardigan, noxelist. and amateur detec- tiTs of some note, with Sergeant Jvil- of the New York police, begin the •Qlcial inxestigatioTi The dagger used by the murderer is found. FVankiio. while waiting, had many v.s.iora among them his mistress, an actress. “Choo Choo~ Tram, his intended w.fe's Ambrose Cafmody. her brother. Daniel Bullis. well-known poli tician. and an onknomn w<^man in-a blue frock, who had quarrelled openly With Franklin. Hylie Carmody admits trying to stop the we^lding. after t*e- lag informed by Webster Spears that Frank;Iin was still friendly with Choo ^boo. despite bis approaching mar- Kilday secures the dead man's beya Cardigan and Kilday Inteririew ^*llls Shipleyi She Is snmbwhat con-- in her answers to questlpiis, but the investigators learn nothing of Importance. CHAPTER III—Continued —7— “TVictor .\t»<*rnnthT sirs sh<» wasn't woman In hine that he saw.” de- elaf'^ the detective. *‘P.ul he oMild Ristine the tnith amimd a little - Peter hc^llate*! on the mnnine hoard •f the ca^ **Webster Spears seems to have had aVlot ih d« with This.** he tlv* for stopping the. wedding. And the woman- in blue—whoever she may have been—had a motive for stopping it. If she loved Franklin. That's the queer thing about this case Eight or nine people, that we know of. had an opportunity to commit the crime, and it doesn’t require much imagination to find a motive for an.rof them.** Kilday rose. Til take ’em one at a time,” he said. **And Fm going to start with ComingT* •’I^et's go." said I’eterl • • • • • • • Daniel Builis was onexpecte«lly easj- to find. A telephone call fr«!in the restaurant located him at his down town club where he usually dined. He was still at table when interrupted by Kilday’s call, ’‘Come on over. Sergeant.” he In vited. ‘‘ril be glad to tell yoa what I know.” But that selemed very little. “Sure I went to see him,” the p<dl- tician said, after seating each of his guests. "How about a drink? What will you have, boys?” They both declined. It was a mat ter of principle with Kilday- It was his h<«nst that no one had anything "on” him. Cardigan thought there was a shade too much breexy friendli ness in the invitation. It didn't quite ring»tnie. ( "Well, you d«*n’t mfrfd-lf I dtO said -BnUiSir—ringing- for log him oyer at Choo Choo Train's. | But he was dodging me. , j "Well. I knew there wls bn# place | he couldn’t dodge me—the church. So 1 m ent thete. and I saw him.” > “What was It .vou were so anxious j to see him about?” Kilday repeated his question. ‘Bullis compressed his Ups into a thin : hard line. “Huh.” he grunted, “and ; .vou call yourself a detective. Well. ; ni tel! you Jim Franklin thought he ; was goii^g to climb into the governor’s i chair by sacrificing a few old friends ; who put him where he was. I went ! there to tell him he’d never get near ' .Albany, until he was wilhwg to listen 1 to me. .And I told him.” ^ | “What dhl Fr^pklin have to say to that?” "He was in a tmigh sp«d. , He had to listen to me. .And he agreed wi*h me. “too.” I “You mean to say." Peter leam-d forward intently, ‘‘that you and Frank lin came I to an agreement, there In' the ylmrch study? Did you part friends'/” „ “Sure.” Bullis grinned with h!s mouth,. hut his eyes remained palely exi*res«Jionless, “Jim saw his misfHke. and we parted the best of frterids“ •‘Jtlist how did that ci»me about?” the novelist Inqulret! curiously. “You weren’t in a very friendly frame of miml. when you went there.” The politician leanetl back In hts chair. ’“I have ways of making peopte agr«*e with me.” “So I si'c. I’m trying to find out Just wliat you had to say to Franklin. “Every one'to; Ills own ta<tes. as the widow said, when she kiss^-d the ■tiggeste.1. “Rylie cla'ms it was he who told him ^Mvut T'hoo Choo Tni'.n. Miss Shipley su^wts this story. That being true. profriiWy he was the man who sent Amhr#^ Carmody the anonymous telephoi^ cs^ll. .And he I was Doris Cymio*ly'ii'. sUitor. before Jim Franklin arrive.1 Vn the scene. That seems to explain motive.. It Is obvious that he was tr^ug to stop that w eliding.” "But he was never in the s^scristy.' Kilday object«sl. “He wa-in’t se»>n In the saefist.t. Peter amemb-id. “I et's have a \alk arSih this felToir; Ttefgranl.** Kiblay ruifTed f«>r a in<»nient in si ence. “.All right.” be agreeil finall.v. "But later. Tl-ere’s one bet I’m not overlooking, which is Just as Im ^ pofiant as this mysterious woman la blue.” Peter showed his Inter^. “f*aini Bnlliic*“ dwlared'The^detertfve laconicaily. < The novelist whistled softiy. “Big game!" he exc1aime«l. "Ixvoks like they’re all .big game In this case." Kiblay complaine«l. , “Anv trail we take, we step on soinebody'a toes." It was tnie. The Carmody and ftpears families were p<twers Ih the financial and s<icial world. Callis Shipley's family had been equally im- ponant before she had iteen orphaned, some years before. Ch«v* Choo Train was a. stage celebrit.v. Nick Royre was editor of the largest tabloid In New York, rwvctor Abernathy w*s rector of the city’s most fashionable church and Fhiniel Bnlliai. who had often been railed the king of Alanhaitan dvy--a hoe’lle press, was the undl«piite<| po litical ruler of that broad turtoilent belt of the city where vioe was nrgao- lae«|. allegedly ufider his .(iroiertion. Nt*r had the news[»apers overlooked thiA Kilday bought all the late e«tt- tiems available befivre he and Peter ‘ entered a cafe, and a<'nitinlzed each with painstaking care during bis meat "Topic* saya It was a woman and nins pictures of ^Choo iTmio and the bridal party on the front page" he gnintevl oni-e, pushing the tabloid acr««i^ to hla frieod.. "Ni« k Royce would.” Cardigan omiled. “Find the woman! That’s tlie oeerrt of his cirrulatlon.” “He di«e<n't worry me.” de«'lared Kilday. “It’s tl.e Wortd and Clohe that sonmpugly. It Isn’t exactly what flr(i*T sa.v. It’s how they say it. The Inference Js that the murder was polit lcal.»arel that we won t dare go after the man resjions hie. The fact'that Jim t''rankhn- wws expertedda»i>*" tfcg^ next governor l«n’t going to help me any. so far as the palters are npn cemeil They’ll l^e on my neck. And the district attorney wiirpnihahly have me on the carpet in the nn*rninr. Wait and see. He can't stand this kind of pre-snre." “Meaning Bullis of ri»urse.“ “N*.lw*dy else. Mentioning Bnllis la Mke waving a red flag at every paper la town that doesn't belong to hts party. The fact that he was one of the last persons to see Franklin alive has given these papma just the excuse they need. IVter. what made Jim Franklin the logical candidate for gov ernor at the next electitm?" “The BEumner in which be handled the Investigation of the magistrate acahdal. of coarse. No one thought he would go,after Bullis the way he did. but-" “But!" ’ exclaimed the detective. •Tbai'a the point Bui be did. He went after Bnltia hammer and tonga. No one thought he would. It oiade .him a popular idol and it aiade Rullis fcip enemy. Weil., there’s oar atotive, - j/'Bnllia la guilty. Thafa oar next -Then you don’t think Cellis Shipley or ItyUr Carmody—" “I don’t want to think of them ondl 1 have to.” dec.ared the sergeant. Thia la oar plainest tralL if R docant pan out 1 can come back to the aibera. Builis waa tbera, and his bbo- tlve was clear-cut” “.\ad so was Rylie CafuwDdy*s He vas dMermined to stop the wedding." Peter reminded him earnestly. Choo Train's. She "Sure Bullia. "A Peach”. pig.” The quautlVy“uf his buoniing laugh more than atiinedsTor its-lack of mirth. He entertained^^hia visilors with an aniH-ilote. oKviously^lended to reveal his own lmm*rtance. as he waited for his drink. - “And I told the senab*r.” he con eluded. “ *<l€Hirge. you’re i^l wet.’ " ' Peter was not Interestedly in what Bullis had told the senatnfv hat be Wjss Interesteil In the man hioiself. and w e1come<l the opiMUtunity tW study him. \ I>aniel Bullis wa.s a huge man. the hairy hands that . had engulfed Peter’s during their lntr»»»luclion. to' the crown of his head, which seem*-«l^ almost too ptimlerous. even for his mas.sive frame. The wide lewlber chair In which he s|ouche«l was alnu«st concealed by hiti bulk i»i.e long leg j was Ihr^vwn carelessly acr>>ws tfie chair-arm. swirwring slowly, and blunt fingers dnimmeil incessantly against his knee as he tnlked. . But it was that pomteroiis head, which dwarfed the. wi»|e shoublers. that fascinated Peter most. In spite of Its i'lze. or i*e«*ause of it. f’anligan was not sure which, there was some thing almost infantile alioiit the man's exfiression. The short. whitDh hb*rid hair, straight as a atrlpg. grew low f on Ilia-forehead, and was unfarted. It was not as though It had been combed, long ago. and forgotten, so mnch as fHou^jr il~ haVr never kno^"' a' Er#'ttrTms;-...|iiiere -'were aitmeit n«>ne. and this heightened the wide Inno cence of the man’s blue stare, excefil when he laugheil. Then Telltale b.lds of flesh curled up lieneath his eyes.! .re veallng an uncertain aiaturitT.( The iiKMith and chin were a direct negation of Bullis* other features, for there was strength written in the lean lifis and wide sweep of Jaw. “ 'The drink arrived, and the politician drained half the cool contents of the bmg glass ' before turning again to Kiiday. "Yeah,” he repeated. “I went to see Franklin.” He nodded toward a dis orderly pile of newspapers by his chair. "I’ve been reading about It !to I wasn’t snrprlsed when you phoned that you wanted to aee me. WellT” He twisted In his chair, in order to face the detective. "I.et*a go. AVbat do yon want to know?** "First 1 want to know what you were so anxious to aee Franklin ahout. Mr. Bullis?" “.Anxious?” The politiciau weighed the word. “Well. I gnesa you’d call It that I had to see him. I wanted to tell bim what I thought of bim. Why. I helped make Jim Frai^Iln. and he knew It He’d still be anknosm. If It hadnY been for me. That’s why he was afraid to aee me. after be turned on me.” “Afraid to aee ydfl?" -Peter-later-^ rnpted. "What elae would you mjT" Bullia demanded conteicptQoaaly. *Td beten to gej hold of him for three da^" At bis office, bis “ -*-“ Shx^Xsa and what he siild to you. that causeil such a sudden cliange of feeling be- tw^*n yoii.” “You'il never know that.” replied Bullis sliortl.v. Again he pIrk«M up his highball glass, his uttenti«m appiir ently riveted wdely on the drink. “Then iH*rhaps you’ll tell us al»out the woman you saw there.” siigc»*st»*-l Cardigan. “There was a woman there, wasn’t there?” “Sure.” said Bullis. “.A peach. Jim always was a iH'tter hand with women than he was with poIiti«-s.” “I’erhaps you ouild »les*'rilH' her,“ j Kilday suggested. "Well." Bullis hesifatetl. “I d-n’t | know whether I cou!»l or n>»i. Sint • was a good Imiker. and blond " I ‘T<id sTie. Ti a v oh a l^Tiie dri^^'T*^Th t quir<*<l tlie svTgennt. ! “I l»elieve so. I'm not sure.” I’eter picked iijl the T»»pi*~s. cnim id**!!! beside the ikoliflcian’s chair, and held up. tlie page of picliin-s. t'luto Train wa.s pictured there. So was t'alUs Sliipley. among the other bridesmaids, “t’ould yon pick her out of Hint group. Mr. Ituitis*” Bullis hesitated over the pictures. “I don’t tidnk siie’s then*.” he nsdi«‘il finally. “If slie Is, I don’t reia*guire her.’’ Tlie novelist had hardly h*-p«*d It Would lie ns easv to Ulentify the wom an in blue as that, yet he was disap- IMdiited. He continue*! the qnes!?<*n- Ing. “Was Franklin ipiarn-Iliig with this woman wlien you enieii-.| the room ?” "Yes.” I»o you know what they were quar about?" y way I do. It seems that the woman was in love w ith Jim. an*l she didn't like this we«I*iing bu*.lne%,s ’• - “What did she say?" “I don't r*‘memlHT evervlhlng llial was said. I only renjenilier that she was> hysterical. and'Jitn. was trying to quiet her. T^e only «^«ls I re niendo‘r are thai she k.e|»t^^v lUg 'You can’t do this. Jim Y*hi canTx*!** IL I'll ruin leUh of us. Iwfun- I'll hd jou* “Jim was glad t** see even me. .ri^bt tht^n. He qiiieteil the woman. a»el'I t<dd\ him I wunteil to s«*e him ahoie. She didn't want to leaie. an*l finally Jim said. ’<!o atiead and fa!^. She's all fight.' . . “I.ater. wlien I was ready to leave. Jim turneil to tin* woman again a’an't you M-e how much trouble I'm in. lomey?' he a.^^ked her. *111 kee}» mv word to you. this time. sure. Ju't as 8<s*n as I get back.’ The woman .stane«i to cry. ‘If I c.*u!d believe y*oi, Jim’ she said. ..’everything w»ul*i to* all right.’ • feMfig a a r. hia dub. “‘Idslen.’ I say.s to her. ’give him a breakr- -He^ "going to be -mitfried du— five minutes.’ “I d*»n’t remend>**r all we said, bur she finall.v agrv*ed to go. and she left with me. W^ w«*nt ‘Uit the Itiirk door. 'M.v car's liere,’ 1 tobi her *I'|| take ytfjj borne.' ^ “But she wouldn’t let me. She had tier own car, a green se«fan. I know because I watched her get in ” “What make was the ••ar?” •b-maiid ed Kilday. “It was a Datlillac. I think.” The sergeant groane«|. “It woubi t»e. There are only ten thousand =green Cadillaca In this towif/r Peter lighted a cigarette and studied Eullis thoughtfully, throngb fta blue haze. “IToa could identify that, woman. If you saw her again, couldn’t yon. Mr. Bullis?" "I don’t know. .Maybe.” The (•oliU- cian returned his stare cordly. “Site made quite an -impression on you. didn’t she?" This time it .waa Kilday who asked. The politician turned the battery of his expressionless eyes upon bino. “I said .she was easy to look at;” he re plied. "But still you couldn’t identify her ‘ picture in the pai*er?" 'The detective grunted bis di.^tielief. j Bullis once more examined the |iie- tures iqrread out across the front page of Xopira. „ ^ou seem mighty sure it was uoe of these girls,” be said. “What d« you think?** "Newspaper pictures areoT always such good likenesses.” tb* pc>iticlar~ suavely replied: Tung Tree Now “American” Its Propagation in This Country Deprives China of a Monopoly. Wliich That Country Has Long , Held; Oil's V aluable Properties. Before many yeara have pas.sed | ripens in the fall. It drops to tho American manufacturers may be in- I ground. In C’hln^ the baits are dci>ondent of the monopoly which strip|H‘d from the seeds by hand; in China has long held in the tung oil this country hulling Is done by ma- InduKtry. Abvuit 3i).W)U acres of tang chinery. fiainesviile. Fla., has a tang trees now are thriving in our s^uitli- oil .pressing planL New York state’s fanners, / Nma (be first, were active in fighting aato> mobile speeders. In December, the Oneida Pomona grange adopted a resolutioh urging enforcement of the 20.miie speed law and asking that UKitorists he required to slow down to four miles an hour when passing tfaros. The remiution said speevlers were ruining the rr»ads and likewise endangering life and prop* f^rty. •" -I •' eyn states. Some ex|»erts aver that It would take only slightly more than three times as many acres of pr-^e duclng trees to make America ;n«le- penden^of 41^ Oriental product. "Tuup: olirsolinFftmes called Chinese wood- oil, is extract^ from the sec^ls of tpe tung tree of 'central and west- tUiina. It is alnvost unknown in i Its natural state to the average lav- man, hut. being a good mixer. If hides jrn many pnalucts with which be fr^uently comes In conisjct.” sa.v* a bnlletin from the Washington head quarters of the National Geographic society. "Long before western shipping nav igated the Yangtze river. Chinese river men waterpn>«»fed their t»*»at timbers regnlarl.v by saturating them with tung oil. They also burned the oil in lamps, accumulated tung oil soot tcf make India *liik.~*ird”wtTTf carb»>n from burneti seed pulp and other materials made a calking com pound. “.Although tung on-s*>aked Junks frequently sideswiped western craft In Driental liartK>ra and river*. It was not until ahout 1969 the West erners awoke to the fact that tung oil had tome amazing qnalltiea. Chemical laboratorlea discovered that the oil, added to varnish, makes the vamlah shed water nke a duck's back; thus the origin of the demon strator In the hardware store wl» ■dow wlio awes shoppers wlien lie pours hot water on a table l^•p■w'i^h- ,«ut marring the |»*»lish. “From the Chlne';»» success in wa- terpronfing silk w+th -tung »nl. tve-^t- erners learned that other fabrics could l*e retulered wuterprot»f in nuicli the same manner. Now tung oil is widely ustnl by manufacturers of raincoat.s, batii curtuims and oilcloth. Wall inmrd manufactur**!^ have dls- ct»vered that life oil make* a g*H*d - binder; willle the manufavturors of linoleum, steam pi|ke gaskets, wire insulation, and autotiH»blIe enamels. “.America's new tung Oil planta tions are i^ear railriKids and modern highways—quite different from the fore.st8 where tung trees thrive In Chinn, for there are neither roads nor railroads. To reach the Chinese trees <tne must penetrate the remote mountain valleys of Hunan and Szechwan provinces ^ ' “The oil is carried on human backs to the nearest river shipping point in light hamiMto baskets lined with 16 thicknesses of waterpiwifed paper. Before it reaches the. sea. most tung Why Docters Favor a Liquiii Laxative oil shoots the rapids of the Yangtze gorges. ^ It l.s not uncommon for junks ctuitn'lning the oil to pile on the. HH-ks. thus rv’leastng an JsS.(.Ml cargo into the swirling stream.” Tour local dealer ctirrles Ferry’s Pure Brctl Vegetable Sepsis. Now Only 5 e»*nt5f a package; “ Adv.* Free ExhihitioB DH'key—My dad is an Elk, a Lion »K'k I fa and (a M«h*m'. ^ Alickey—What doet tt coat to aee him? A doctor win tell you that the care less use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good, 1 Harsh la.\alives often drain the a^'siem, weaken the bowel muscles, and even aHect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public b fast returning to laxatives m tiquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can bo measured. The action can thus bo regulated to suit'individual need. It forms no habit; you needn’t take a "double dose” a daV^or two TaTcrT^ Pr, Pierce’* Pellet* •>* be*t for Hver, TOW web and stomach. Ihie Irtle Pallet for a laxative^three for a ntLartla.—Adv. They C»o Together "Get avoirdu|H>is and you’ll have poise,” s;iys Aunt Em. Dr. C.akiweirs Syrup I'epsin gently helps the average persoa’s bowels back to regularity. Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may bi more con venient to carry. Bnl Ihe^ b litlla "convenience” in any ralhar^cwhich b taken* so frequently, you,must carry it with you. wherever you go! Us very taste tells you Dr. C^d- well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome.\A delightful taste, apd delightfulactioA^ Safe for expectant mothers, and children. All druggists, ready fos use, in big bottles. Slcmbcr N. .R. A. also tiave btH-ome riistivniere of NEVER FORGET THIS TABLET It Means the REAL ARTICLE tT-' GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Baver Manufacture I liayer manufacture is stamped with thb cross. No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. Chinese tung oil pnMlm'er*. “The llTilltHl Stales normally im ports about pitiinds. or more than worth of tung oil annually. China'* Internal un rest has lieen one of the leading fac tors in the ilevelopmeni of .American lung tree plantations. When the value of the oil was dlscviveretl, the demand of the .^im-rii-an nuiniifac- turer grew ru|ddly. Normally he 1 could obtain suttlcieiil lung olL but | brigands often delayed «r des!roy<sl ^ shipments, or proilm-crs were de*«*rt- 1 ed by tlieir workers who now and ,,, , . thrn fri. th. ara. I» «*M. thu, ; When y^d go to buy aspirin. Remember this for your own just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their P' Demand and get (lenuine' BayerAspirin. Genuine Boyer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart MCMMV A. The Bookman** Parakla “I can read you like a book." “Why don’t you, tlien? You *klp wbat you don't like In a btMik. Why The Voi cc of a Few The creative Ideas lb■^tln♦*d to re make society have always been tha po.ss«‘ssion of llie minority.—Harry EnM'rson Fosdick. diminlsiiing the supply."^ "The first lung S4*eds frtiro China were planted in the United States by the Department of Agriculture in llKfi at Chico. Calif. A year later, ' the resulting see«lllngt were sent to exf»erimental . stations through ttie southern and Pacific coast reglona. They thrived in portions of Florida. California, Alabama. lAiuislana. and Mi.Hsissippl, where the frost Is D«>t Bufilciently severe to nip the trees’ sensitive bl«»s.s«w»8. "Tung trees grow to about 25 feet In height With their whit# to pink ish blossoms in the spring they re-, setnble apple trees. The tung fmil la about the size of a small apple. Its'five seeds are larger than robins’ eggs. In China the trees glow wild, but Id this country gr«.w- era have operated their plantations with the modern system of an Amer ican orchardlst When the, tung Irull Cat Saved Orpkaa With the tearing down of a bouse at 22 Vasterlund street. Stockholm, .Sweden, w hich bore over Its entrance d<Htr the efiigy of a cal. has lieen r«*<‘all»-<I flic Ktory of bow.tbeitabt^ found the relallves of an orfdian girl. While returning from llaytl to Slm-k- holrn with liis wife and tbree-year old dauglitcr, the captain of a Swedish sailing died. S*H»n afterward his wife suceumbed. The Bijr.se, w ho had tM-«*n .engaged during the voyage, did not know whether the daughter had any relativea, nor how to trace friend-s. The ship cat, a hlcfc was from Stm-kholm. started as wt m as the t*oat landed, to guide the aurae up one street and down another nntil she reached 22 Vasterland atreei. There It stopiied. and la the h<e:*e was found tite child’s grandnsother. Alany old people in 8tf«rkhotm still remember the cat and Its cearch. Make this lif) test a' # ll ' L ook at them . . . and your checks, to<», irUhout i make-up. Du tiiry pussvss tlie natural glow of health, which coiiirg from a sufficiency of rl-h, red blood? If tiiey do, make-up is simple ... if th«-y don't read 00 .. . you may fiiu| one of the reasons why your skin is not clear and ros^*,^ Y’ou cannot liave re«l lips, rosy cheeks, energy and cheerfulness if your liliKMi is in a runrduwn CMfidition. Lack of hrmn-gio-bin, the Tcd coloring of the blood, may also indicale a weukcne«l condition of ttie liody . . . loss of strength . . . poor ap|»etite. S.S.S. is not »just a so-called lon'w but a tonic S[>er ciaily drsignril to stimulate gastric secret'Kin-i, and also having ttie mineral element.^ so very, very uect-ssary la restoring a low i)enio-g!o-l>in content. If y«mr condl- thiu suggests a l>loo<i tonic of this kimi, try S.S9L I’niess your rase Is exceptional, you sluiuid iid«»n no- t>e a pick-up la your appetite . . . your color and skia should improve with iiiCreiised strength. S.SS. is Koh? by all drug stores in two sizes ... . tha larger is more ecoiioinicat. ^ yj,, 5 S.S. Ca. .'•n- BAKEfgi Every Kitchen hfeeds Itl ., .Jor GOODNESS sake Use... ; COLD DUST CAOICKS* fkoui tnAih) Tot Maliag Poutu Ckipi Shocstrin* Pouioev French FriciJ Puutoes tor-Orating Iforscradivh, Pucaioev Carrou. Cheese, etc. For SlkiH^ Appks Pouif Cabbaxe CarrcM* Beets Oaioaa Cheese Saasas* Cold Meats, etc., m de\*r»d tktckrntm Na mc/r* enplne y•^o^ flneers wHS ■ katfe Jia -Wore ■vr-ri'iVia Um-si |IM> old fast..i.n«a eraterl Tho t IN-1. atU-rs. tnlr*. shrorts aJid cutM-s«Ith Amnoi I'ra*aP8ir mat Ka<-noa or th« tliuo . . . an.! mt'Ta e>tatJ>.aki.e# m-Ou'oUv, and fHvre tht/raufkla tSaa jva omtd d.> by hand ell in tuu4 aavod alM>r. A cSlId Will luiy for lunl caa (>p«rai« IC- Hnsifinstf and frail add prunf. It *.11 *)▼* a Ufetlnie <if serrti-o Soot tt*(|i*.d on rooatpt af oaJjr Bl.Tft. nnK-nbilyo ctrvaiar ftr«L 4-lli-l COMPANY.Kfra. •246 Sotfth Park Am. ».r~ CENTS A PACKET IS ALL YOU FOR FERRY'S PAY • PUREBRED VEGETABLE J ■ 1.