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iArAN ~ flAL L1KM RWILUTFA~rD I CHAPTER XXX. In the Rain. Shirley stood looking out at the rain. It was falling in' no steady downpour which held forth promise of ending, but with a gentle constancy that gave the hills a look of sudden discomfort and. made disconsolate miry pools by the roadside. The clouds were not too thick, however, to let through a dismal gray brightness that shone on the foliage and touched with glistening lines of high-light tihe ,draggled tufts of tho soaked blue. grass. Now and then, across the drip ping fields, fraying skeins of mist wan 'dered, to lie curdled in the flooded hollows where, here and there, cattle stood lowing at intervals in a mourn O ful key. The indoors had become impossible to her. She was sick of trying to read, sick of the endless pacings and purposeless invention of needless tasks. She wanted movement, the cobwebby mist about her knees, the -wet rain in her face. She ran upstairs -and came down clad in a close scarlet Jersey, with leather gaiters and a soft ;hat. Emmaline saw her thus accoutered lwith disapproval. "Lawdy-mercy, chile!" she urged; "you ain't goin' out? It's rainin' cats, en dawgs!" "I'm neither sugar nor salt, Emma line," responded Shirley listlessly. dragging on her rain-coat, "and the walk will do me good." On the sopping lawn she glanced ,up at her mother's window. Since the night of the ball her own panging self consciousness had overlaid the fine and sensitive association between them. She had been full of horrible feeling that her face must betray her iand the cause of her loss of spirits be guessed. Her mother, had, In fact, been 'troubled by this, but was far from guessing the truth. A somewhat long 1indisposition had followed her first sight of Valiant, and she had not witnessed the tournament. She had ung upon Shirley's description of it, Lhowever, with an excited interest that he other was later to translate in Ithe light of her own discovery. If the thought had flitted to her that fate might hold something deeper than friendship in Shirley's acquaintance with Valiant, it had been of the ivaguest. His choice of her as Queen of Beauty had seemed a natural hom lage to that swift and unflinching act if hers which had saved his life. !There was in her mind a more ob 4jvious explanation of Shirley's altered demeanor. "Perhaps it's Chilly Lusk," !she had said to herself. "Have they [had a foolish quarrel, I wonder? Al, well, in her own time she will tell me," 1 * . 4 * There was some relief to Shirley's overcharged feelings in the very diS )comfort of the drenched weather: the sucking pull of the wet clay on her boots and the flirt of the drops on her cheeks and hair, She-thrust her dog 'skin gloves into her pocket and held hrarms outstretched to let the wind '~ow through her fingers, The mols ture clung in damp wreaths to her hair and rolled in great drop. down ler coat as she went, The wildest, most secluded walks had always drawn her most and she iinstinctively chose one of these today. lIt was tl'1e road whereon squatted Mad ,Anthony's whitewashed cabin. "Dah's ier man gwine look in dem eyes, honey, 'en gwine make 'em cry en cry." She had forgotten the Incident of that day, when he had read her fortune, but now the quavering prophecy came back to her with a shivering sense of 'reality. "Fe' dalh's flah en she aln' 'afeah'd, en dalh's watah en she amn' 'afeah'd. Et's do thing whut eat de ~ha'at outen do breas'-dat whut shte afeah'd 'of!" If it wvere only fire andl 'water *"at threatened her! She struck hter htands together with an inarticulate cry. P'ho remembered ithe laugh in Valiant's eyes as they had planted the roses, the characteristic gesture with which Ito tossedl the way ing hair from his forehead-how site 'had named the ducks and the pea Icock and chosen the spots for his flowers; and she smiled for such mom ornes, even in the stabbing knowiedgo ~that these dear trivial things could imean nothting to her in the futuro. She tried to realize that ho was gone from her life, that he wvas the one /ma~n on earth whom to marry would be to strike to the heart her love and loyalty to her miother, and she Isaid this over and over to herself in varying phrases: "You can'tl No matter how much you love him, you can'ti His father deliberately ruined your mother's life your own mother! It's bad enough to love him-you can't help that. But you can help marrying him. You would hate yourself. You can never kiss him again, or feel htis arms around you, You can't touch his hand. You Imistn't even see.-him. Net if it breaks your heart-as your mother's heart was brokeni" . She had turned into an unbeaten Iway that ambled from the road through a track of tall oaks and pines, tscarce more than a bridle-path, wind ing aimlessly through bracken-strown identb4.o, dese-that even the wild. LAUIJrN 5TOUT roses' hiad Iiott foun d thin in her childish hurts Bie had always fled to the companionship of the trees. She had known then every one-the black. gum and pale dogwood and gnarled hickory, the prickly-balled "button .wood," the lowly mulberry 'and the majestic red oak and walnut. They had seemed friendly and pitying coun selors, standing about her with arms intertwined. Now, with the rain weep Ing in soughing gusts through them, they offered her no comfort. She sud. denly threw herself face down on the soaked moss. "Oh, God!" she cried. "I love him so! And I had only that one evening. It doesn't seem just. If I could only have him, and suffer some other way! lie's suffering, too, and it isn't our fault! We neither of us harmed any one! He isn't responsible for what his father did-why, he hardly knew him! Oh, God, why must it be so hard for us? Millions of other people love each other and nothing separates them like this!" Shirley's warm breath made a little fog against the star-eyed moss. She was scarcely conscious of her wet and clinging clothing. and the soaked strands of her hair. She was s0 wrapped in her desolation that she no longer heard the sound of the perse vering rain and the wet swishing of the bushes-parting now to a hurried step thi.t fell almost without sound on the spongy forest soil. She started up suddenly to see Valiant before her. lie was in a somewhat battered walking suit of brown khaki, with a leather belt and a felt hat whose brim, stiff with the wet, was curved down visor-wise over his brow. In an in stant he had drawn her upright, and they stood, looking at each other, ;drenched and troml2ling. "How can you?" he said with a :roughness that sounded akin to anger. "Here in this atrocious weather-like .this!" he laid a hand on her arm. "You're wet through." "I-I don't mind the rain," she an swered, drawing away, yet feeling with a guilty thrill the masterfulness of his tone, as well as its real concern. "I'm often wet." His gaze searched her face, feature by feature, noting her pallor, the blue black shadows beneath her eyes, the caught breath, uneven like a child's from crying. lie still held her hands in his. "Shirley," he said, "I know what you intended to tell me by those flowers I went to St. Andrew's that night, in -the dark, after I read your letter. 'Who told you? Your-mother?" "No, not" she cried. "She would tnever hav told me!" Ills face lighted. With an irresist ible movement he caught her to him. "Shirley!" he cried. "It shan't bel It shan't, I tell you! You can't break our lives in two like this! It's un thinkable." ."No, no!" she said piteously, push. lag him from her. "You don't under. stand. You are a man, and men-. can't." "I do understand," he insisted. "Oh, my darling, my darling! Jt isn't right for that spectral thing to come be twoen us! Why, it belonged to a past generation! However "sad the out. come of that duel, it held no dishonor. I know only too well the ruin it brought my father! It's enough that it wrecked three lives. It shan't rise again, like Bianquo's ghost to haunt ours! I know what you think-! would love you the more, if I could love you more, for that sweet loyalty *but it's wrong, dear, It's wrong!" "It's the only way." "Listen. Your mother loves you. If she knew you loved me, she would bear anything rather than have you suffer like this. You say she wouldn't have told you herself. Why, if my father--" She tore her hande from his and faced him with a cry. 'Ahl that is it! You knew your father so little. Hie was never to you wvhat sheo is to me. Why, I've been all the life she has had. I remember when she mended my -dolls, and held me when I had scarlet fever, and sang me the songs the trees sang to themselves at nighlt. I said may prayers at her knee till I was twelve years old. \Ve were never apart a (lay till I went away to school." She paused, breathless. "Doesn't that prove what I say?" he said, bonding toward her. "She loves you far better than herself. She wants your happiness." "Could that mean hers?" she de manded, her bosom heaving. To see us togethner -- always - always! To be remnded in everything--the lines of your face--the tones of your voice, maybe--of that! Oh, you don't know *how women feel--how they remember -how they gievo! I've gone over all you can say till my soul cries out, but it can't chango it. It can'tl Valiant felt as though ho were bat. toring wih brnised knuckles at a stone 'wall. A helpless anger simmered in hi"' 'Suppose," ho said bitterly, "that ly( nother one day, perhaps after long, years, learns of your sacrifice. She is likely to guess in the end, I think. Will it add to her pleasure, do you fancy, to discover that out of this conception of filial loyalty-for it's that, I suppose!-you have spoiled your own life?" uShe- shuddered "sha- wil n... learn," she Bald brokenly.-- "O, I "Doesn't That Prove What I Say?" He Said, Bending Toward Her. know she would not have spoken. Shbe would suiffer anything for my happot ness. B3ut I wouldn't have her bear any mnore for my sake." Is anger faded suddenly, and when he looked at her again, tears were burning In his eyes. -"Shirley!" he said. "It's my heart, too, that you are binding on the wheel! I love youl. I want nothing but you! I'd rather beg rny bread from door to door with your hand In mine than tilt onl a throne without you! Wh~at canl there be Inl life for mnles you share it ? Think (if our love! TIlhink of the fate titat brought meo here to find( you inl Virginia! Thinkc of our garden-w-whro I t hought we woruld live and work, and dream, till we were old mnd gray -together, <darling! Don't. throw ouir loaway liket Is entreatios left. her onlv whiter, but uinnoved. She s~hoo!; her head, gazing 't him through great clear tears that welled over and rolled down her cheeks. "I can't fight," she said. "I have no strength left." She put out her hand as she spoke and dropped it with a little limp gesture that had in it tired despair, finality and hopelessness. It caught at his heart more strongly than any words. Ile felt a warm gush of pity and tenderness. He took her hand gently without speaking, and pressed it hard against his lipsa. It seemed to him very small and cold. They passed together through the wet bracken, his strong arm guiding her over the uneven path, and came to the open in silence. "Don't come with me," she said then, and without a backward glance, went rapidly from hin down the shim mering road. (To Ile 'Continued.) Infect1ion anld Iinsect, 1;'hles Panterous arostatoes, lies and oll insects, which hleed Ins. ily inl pails, po"lds of st ant Water, :irns. aen ty 11laces. etc., vre a ri ft dits sength. Evtry i hee put ouhe they Injiect poisvin into your1 sy - mn fronl, whsh some drad dropd y resit. Gttle gesureof tt lainnn Itre Is aisr 1 fint and hopswill ne - tralize the inaeti nd e.used ly insout bites- or- ru-.y na-l. -in ' biniment dsinct ad. prsei ard against his lips.ot seemrd to him very mall i Thiased. v'5 atogethr trogthe weturaenhi srongamgudn he Woerth uneengtn cEffe toite onsiouEne nc.o then and ithnou backwaprdr ganmcet went a idl fromp it da hough the shim ienlionIn aellon1a feo direct will very n'iht, the ii(ilh ih and redne'siary ltno an: rineer begis inuneditey.td ot Asu acatoter ofl int th( r is i oe I ingrei ynt i' ho t.e.Monhycha rve the activeL pu fos of silairgc c el yu dir part of Givehs uConscreinous Eienc e oer alltios Drc cin cause N. r h ipm at is e itho rt , alyes, tls s f weht t i y Iheeki,h an thatiIr erilyt1(2. exe ienced I sing(I reer i. era bftteIi o ui' autgany drof toe arin itl i d in aIP few daysC you will nrtoly~ii felibright amer leegt, ut you w~iiia il be thae pi teof rew liey t ts 8. hi.e lat pepael oly. h Asra tilor of Thewt, therIlloe ino.,e53 ewit Iig., AtaN. ta, iI ere G .,w h maIntai aor wohe asIny od diso crde ofi tiI a tbon ntre body 1wrien frteby and aiceu andcea Ionecif biok ofn nstrutin. . n. M.u'n 'IIi I.h Iverwh r it d'g'irug strsth'li i d eipm n and Itneral suores at bewaredeu'I Illnsubstnitutes. can g ~ Ttin, ilA.p int i itnIl k An nrecaies AIsk turin--igae. . N 1041 ifw'Ilti , i nno 1-i- k s id in a Drnsr v yu vIrliat n Evre'(thaaIn tat A N N County C(oriinlssioner. I hereby anuotnce nyself a candi date for county comuinissioner subjec' to the Iiles of the Deinocratic pri Inary. J. I,. MA I AF'FIY. I hereby annonnce mnyself a candl date for county coninissioner, sub pect to the rules of the Deniocratic priiary. J. N. LCEAK, Gray Court. I 1reby announce nyself a cardi (late for county coi]illissioner iujct 'o the rules of the Deioc ra tic prinary. L. DUNK C'111Y, Gray Court, S. C. I hereby announce nmyself a candi date for the ollice of county commis sioner of Laurens county, subject to the rules of the 1)emnocratic inlary. J. T. TODD. Knowing S. S. Farrar to be it iman of wide experience in road work, we hereby announce hit as a candidate for road conin issioner su bject to the riles of the Deinocratic prinary. (Signed) CITIZIH NS. I hereby offer myself Ps a candidate for the ollice of county coinmissioner of 11111enS coIIIIty, subject to the railes of the denocratic party. .I. i. II iTr. I hereby annouinle myself a eandi date for the otlice of Cointy Cominis sioner for L2auren-, Counity, subject to ite rules of the I)emocratic primary. 1). A. MA DD10'N. SupI'er'isor. I hereby annouinice inye111slf a candi date for the ofilee of Su pervisor If Lattrens coiln ty, subjeet to the rules of Ie I)eiocratic priimary. AUSTIN A l0l-N'1tOM I.\liK. I hereb(-y annottneve inly:elf a candi date for re-ele'tioni to thl ollive Of S1ltirvisor of 1a41rens iounty, s11iject to thlie 111les of the 1)emocratic pII in ry. if. 1t. t. \ l tT I iereby ann11ou1n C! :1y'se!f a candi dlate for the olieo of stI Pervisor of Latrn ' colunty and . lproise to abilde by tihe rules of t(e delnocratic IIarTl. 11.. 111TODM. Probalte .ludge. I hereby announc,10 e Illyself a can didat e for tile ollice of Probate Judge of Latirens cointy, subject to the rIles of the Deinocratic primary. IJUGl0N10 SIIAW CUNNINGIIAM. We are authorized to annoInce 0. G. 'I'hoipson as a candidate for re elect ion to the otlice of Probate Judge, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Choice l 84 acres known as the Jones land bounde(I by lands of L. z. Wilson and W. Z. Ball with 7-rooin cottage, good tenialt house, good barns -and out buildings. Price $50.00 per acre, 1-.1 i'ash, balance, 1, 2 and : years. 2 acres, nior ore less, in townl of . 1I. Taylor)' fartim. bounded by lands of Charlie irby, Itsh Powers, IIssellI UI t II sonl, wit i hv 1 elling and Ouit hui1ldinlgs. Price $,0.All ensh. 2 ,Ic (s, or Or lFSs. in town of Sim11psonville, Greellvlie county, known as1 .1. ii. Good win's house and lot and boundled by )r. Howard and J. A\. TPoddu. as beaultifu'll cottage, nilcely located. PrlICo $2500. All cash. 10 aeres 0of landl nealr Owligs. aili part it' .lis. hi. G. Willis' farm, bounded by3 .1. .\l. Owinogs and Ian of( .\'lris. 11, G. Willis. $l00 per acr'e. One alcre of iland aRnd S-1'oomi dwell lag in the gr'owing townl of' Gray Cour t. htoundied by' lndls of .J. \V. Wells and .i. It. Owings, has line barn, fine ~~Ciwell(ate andi tanlk. in. 300 yards of G ray CourIt-Owligs lnst]itute. Price 500( acres on thle r'oad leading frc'n Gray Court toI Laniford, wvill be siub diiv idedi Into 50-acre hots andI sold1 on easy termas. See Ino ea~ly3 andI secure'( blargain. 5i 1-2 acres 1known1 as the ilentine land.i boundited by3 thle lands of porter'i ae('re. One acre' 01 landlt withI 7-roomf ('01 lage bounde'd by lanids of' U. Y. I1lel lamRIs and Mi's. .1. It. IDorroh. IPrice $2.500.00. -1(0 a('res otf land. known a is part of th Ali~l1 l an 1Iiddle e'state, lboun ded by lands of 10. .\t. iiiddie and Airs. 11miniia Owings. Priice' $10 per acre. 2 :3-4 neres(, known1 as IDucke't t hou se and lot, bounded by TI. D). Lake arnd road( leadiing to1 M\adden station; I -2 iei~ (If the city limits of IAlurens5. Picei(( $00. 218 aI1cs, imoire ori less, known as 0. 1L. Hunter home, bounded by War rior ('reek, M1. Il. 1111nterI, W. J1. F'lemu lng and1( others, withI sx rooim dwell inag anad four i teinanat. hou11ses, well imin pr'oved. Pr'ii'e $11.0l00. 1 78 ac res (of 131an near 01ra, hbounId ed by lands of TPom P'oole, William it ryson3 and o1 tirs, wIthb good im pr'oveme tnts, w'ill be sohd ve ry, Veryi' low. AisoI threie iiiim11provedl lots at thie Wantts Mill1 will be sold remtarkably rhe'a I. See mo~ for price. 1 3-4 acres, moire ori le'ss, konown as 10. 1. Jilakeley hioime, hounded 1by Y. C. 11 ellama in J.. J1. 1 )endy and fr'ont(Ing Chuiirch st reel. 0lgh t room cottage alnd outbuilding, city water, with lights. Fine pasturie. Prmice $2,500. J The Lpnd Man Wh / t 0U C" E M V Houise of elipresentatives, I h''reb'y offer moyself as a (aldi late for Ie-elect iou to the lIouise of ielresenitatives fromi Iaulrens ou(il ty, Subject to th1ie irules of the lemo eratic primrarv. GiCO. A. Ilh.O\VNING, .Ait. I llby tnolulic-e myself 't vandi date for Ihe louse of I)epreseitatives to rveresen i ttrs Counity anid pro:ise to abide Iy the rtile; of the Democratic primary. I lerelly ann1iionlce myself 1 canidi (late for the house of representatives Sub.iect to th eruIles of tle 'Democratic prinary. 11. D. BOYDJ. I hereby aniouniice iyself at calidi date for (he louse of lIepresenitatives subject to tie rules of the Democratic pIrilmary. WALTIR M. NASH. I hereby annurorunice mnyself a caln difiate for tile louse of pliPreseita tives from Latireis counl ty silbiect to the rules ofl the democratic prim ary. Wilson W. Harris, I lierby announce myself a candi date for the louse of Represenitatives to repiresent tile cointy of Laureis, an id romirrlsf to abide by tle riules of' tlie democratic primnary. PIElIN 1". WATTS. I lrey anou1ce myself a caldi late for the llouise! of Itepreselt:tives from Lares conlilty. subject. to the rules of tire i)mocratic prifary. .. 11. GOGGANS, I herebiy announce1(( 1:ny.-elf a1 c.Ind date for th e house of It preseitativeS froimr I2airrenIrs coin t y, sibiject to the rules of the i)'mocratie rii.ai. AUG. G. IIART. I hereby ainoteiiCC rnrysel f a caili date for re-election to tihe House o! lvipreserntatives sibject to the rui es of the 'ieirnocratic Primary. ILI S. B LA11K W ICI.I,. I hereby announe imyself a candi date for the hrourse of represeni tatives from Laulrenas coltiaty and proir ise to abide by the results of the DI emocratie primary. W. It. lliCIii'y, SiR. I hereby aionce rmy candidacy for the0 Ilouse of Repr-'eseitatives, sub ject to the rules of tle Democratic primary. D). L,. IOOZ1411R. Auditor. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the oflice of County Art ditor of Laurcns county, subject to the rules of the approaching Demo cratic primary election. J. WADDY THOMPSON. Leal Estate 20 acres of land inside ilcorporate limits of city of Laurens, with six room cottage, three room] house and outbuilding, for $2,500. Two store rooms, at Watts Mill1, fronting 5u feet and 50 feet deep. Price $1,550. 3-4 acre of land. bounded by Jeff Sexton, Will Blakeley, and others on Mock Street, in city of I-uirens; has six rooi dwellinlg, fir the small sum of $900. u-4 acre morec or less, kin, %;n as A. B. iurnus home, in tie city of Laurens, b .iuled by Boyd Sexton, Geo. Garrett anid fronting on Not t li arper street, with seveii room dwelling, ontbuild ing and line well of water. This hioire has been ir.'eiently built in. line lc-. (ion andio can be biouight for $8,200, onue tirld cash, balance in one arid two years. i-t-dtebaer a vr reaona bl r4 n emsmd ay e me eary if ai wan thspopry 1 - ee o adkow ste1 boundedolto baker at. hek, Ge oSnith W . Patndiron am Watheril. wihas tsholnhuh.Price $2,70t.er 19 acr s'.r on. k I r A lbes rit of Yhrr ho bded by L(hc ,Sam ini hurn .\ .a. Ih no'sal aridhrteint. ihis datelln an d (implirovdmir s. hneapiu at $4 re. are theris .lOings leoi byoune byi W'. H.ic Chek, u . a ..\r rnad othuei lIriii~.''rs. iselling( and'c ohe iioui'tu.iings Thi isl the ardprty iu'of .\r Jante ('wrngs, soat he1rt ine'resta 150 ah 20 a crs mo re oi less l nonr as W the. a POwis umer b oded by . Tay(ilo 1. . Smaii aid others.v r1 oom otn, for 1 $1(,200. i a .N. LEAI a Divides The Earth C iiasure~r, I h1 '( Iy In .nee myself an d: r 3 tile ( .e of T'l'rasur1 . Of l.aur el: (c'0 .. an ld il o n to abido by tOhe ru1 Wt tIII D nillo ral. i 113'I'y. H.MAlt\'IN \\,AlPle, I hie.by annjoiunice 11m3 yself :! eani dida(e for re-electi lon to the o: ., of Treastirer. of Lnuren1 s Coun01ty, sub jzct to the rules of the Dei )''ratio j)'i11n1ry. ROSS ). YOUtNG. Superintendent of Education, I hereby announce myself a candl date for Couity Sutpevrintendent )I Ed ealionl and promise to ablid * )y the rlIes of tile Democratic prima JAMMNs If. '.,lJ.l\'ANj I hereby anu1101111ce myself a can1di date for County Si peritendent of' Ed ueation subject to the rI'es of the Democratic Primary. JOlHN D. liliNTER. Dr. J. 0. Martin Is-; herebh. annoinc ed as a 'cnldlcate for Counlly Super Inteident of Eduentloin, subject tI the riles of the approclhing Demoratic Primnary electionl. VOTNims, , I herby announce iyseIf a 'andi (ate for. conlity Superintendent of ed lentionl, Subject to the rules '' the Dlemocratic linmlltry. J. C.BliDTh .i13agistrate. I herE' by announce myself I andi dat for tIhe ollice of mllagisir tr inl "till.3n11 's Township , I are)j t touln1ty (and promlise to abide by Ihe res of I)e emocfratio primary. L. C. A i b ) i :n bio. I hlereby alliounce alysf11 a c "an didate 0for thIe 01 o agtte f la 111(115 tonf Igurenis township, subject to th : mules oC the deineratic primary. . . TI1-1o1. I hereby llollulce Inyself 1 caudi date for magistrate In ltillaurs town ship, subject to the iles of the dem oeratic prilmtary. GEO. C. IIMNS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for imagistrate for Lairenis town ship, suibject to the rules of 11.v dem. ofratic perratiy. ,IR. P1. TRA YINI .f I hlerchy annouince myself a candi date for magistrate for lure!s town ship, subject to the rules of the detuo cratic party. J. N. WIGGrT. I hereby announce myelf I 31candi date for te oflice of matgistrate for Laurens township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. T. M. Worhman. for Sale!1 2.5 acres of land known m 1. R Todd's hollmllbe d by y lands of S. 11Ill urton, M. R. Traynham and Mrs. Rosa 11e Craddock. This is a beau fil home at Narnie, station on C. & 1W. C. railroad, 1 miles fromt Il'rens. This hoine Was hbuilt ldl lLoved ll. 19 1:1. Price $2,750. Why not b1,;]v this today? 4l 1--2 ares, known as M. I. Burns' hom', biounded by A. . lurns, S. J. Burns and .Jirm Nabors. Price $10. 1.5 eres, more or lous, known 1s the If. Il. Moswaill ho(le place ill Cross 11l, With a beap tifu 1t .ee mne for prlIe11. I 1-4acry!with fix-room d1 wgling, tw har . , nd othler outbulding~s at (88'eneii, known as ti. 1. Sithd~'s hor13(, b Itondstedb S.'Il~ . 1 Wi iaso Prt. $7.0 er are. A.hese1l areN Mre a fe fthe bgin thate havge tol offe youltat -tel. p'res Mn. If yllloi wan t homel (11 wat o dEis ~se01 of htmil te 135 loca ior Il. Cour lt, S'. CPhone3 .0 19. I' 50 a res 103 of lnd, oe .y ltbli h13ighway 1 runnin frmis Larens'r toV Greevi alle known1 as11 hell0 Harkt:. hind just0 outid 1 c11lorporate limits oft the lands of lanure0. Price''t $7I. per3~1 Si 1-2 310h0; Ibonnded by' tian of v ' A- I5ib, 1. . Mairet 3andi I th A tce-' (rombi. I stte. $7.5las ni101'w3101ng good - t building,101) and far l( am~,i' i a the h) (ighest Iltate C' of cultivation . Pri lIe' 10 i-2 4cre known as14 (the IL 3 3ben. t hist i l) (oeI ily the al f ifest l 'nios in11 'arkt. Pr()105.~ice $6 Er nere. 1' Talo'si place,. holded by orthir riorn dwellin001, torerooml '25x1.1 feet' to Sonuf ith waour Prkse