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?$' ' i _??? 1 y' v ? Mynhei I BY ST. QEORQE 999W999& Coptbxobt 1833, Rcbe:: BOOK III. A Maetlnc in Bombay. CHAPTEll XVII. rRODBRE OK THE BHEXDT BAZAR ROAD. ] Some two weeks or so later the steamer lies safe in the harbor of j Rnmhnr. . Thev have experienced |' some rough weather en route, and all are glad to be safe on shore once more. The voyage has been otherwise 1 uneventful, although when at Suez the baron and his two followers came J on board. Whatever suspicions the Russian ' may entertain he has no positive knowledge of the truth. Sandy sees bim looking hard in his direction quite often, but appears to be supremely in different to the fact. A child or a heathen Chinee could not look more innocent than Sandy when he chooses '( to. As for Mynheer Joe, he makes up ( his mind to pay no attention to the other. It is easy to say this but more i difficult to carry out the idea. When a man is conscious of the fact that there is an enemy on board a ves-. ' sel with him, watching his love-making with eyes that dart out deadly , lightnings, it is not reasonable to suppose that he can forget all atiout him 1 bo easily. ' ( Besides, Mr. Grimes warns Joe to be . careful lest the baron attempt some such trick as was tried the first night at Shepherd's. Consequently Joe L bnane V?ie onomr TV/ill in minrl nrtfl I , avoids hanging over the rail after dark, since it would not be a very difficult thing to be dropped into ;lie In~ diaa Ocean, where sharks of a prodigious size abound. ' : Nor is his caution in vain, for they lose one of their passengers one night. ' It is never known how he goes, but a, tarior is found who believes he heard, a muffled cry and a splash, but for |' . fear of being laughed at, said nothing. : Mynheer Joe will never forget the j1 look of surprise and disgust that ; ^. flashes over the face of the barou when he comes upon him the next morning. After the absence of the ! passenger is noted, he begins to sus- !1 pect the truth that perhaps the H'n- j aoo servant of the baron, mistaking j: the other for him, pushed him over- ; board, and then reporting the accident |: to his master, made sure Joe was a !' . gone case. The fact that the missing I < passenger resembles Mynheer Joe very i ... much, causes the latter to feel more i and more that there may be truth in ] the story. Even Sandy jumps at this . j "theory, and from that hour Joe's caution increases, since he has no desire' j make food for the sharks. ' I. f f One happy event has occurred. j. I At Suez there comes aboard a Hindoo. Meeting Sandy he makes in- j ] qulries, and the correspondent gladly leads him to Mynheer Joe. When XilUt WO^lU) Sijjiiis u:i? uc s'tro a VJI.V of delight, for it is Kassee, whom he \' 6eizes by the band, the faithful Kassee whom he lost upou the Nile, and who. accompanied him from Khartoom. It seems that the servant lost his master in the darkness, and feared he was drowned. He himself passed through a variety of adventures and finally reached Cairo or.ly to lind that his beloved master had sailed a day before, Here some friends among the officers .who knew his history made up a purse and sent Kassee to Suez to intercept ttye steamer, so that good and evil j caune aboard the Alhambra at her stop there. As Mynheer Joe has really given the : ? other up for dead, his delight is all the deeper on that account. Kassee acts j as his guardian angel during the re- i mainder of the trip, and the explorer j feels safer on account of his coming, i Another thing occurs during the voy age. Aioiiy maues a discovery. it is i entirely an accident and puts Joe to no . end of confusidTi; but he finds himself In for it, and makes the best of a dilemma. This event Is nothing more or less than a complete explosion of his secret. which is shattered one blight morning. All of them arc seated upon. ' deck, when the conversation turns j i upon the odd pipes of nations, and' > Molly, who is making a collection of j these things, declares that she lias ; never yet run across a Persian kalian, ! or water pine; whereupon Joe. without reflection, declares that he has one ' in his luggage to which she is welcome, beckons the ever-hovering Kassee and l> gives him an order. When the Hindoo, a few minutes later lays in the hands of the fanAmerican girl the object mentioned, she returns her thanks in no stinted tones, for the smoking apparatus is n beauty, jeweled and fit for the use of a king. xney are tanting or tne rersirns, and -Toe Is narrating some queer scenes has witnessed in that country, , 5when an exclamation breaks upon jS their hearing. It comes from Molly, r and, as they turn toward her, they find her gazing with distended eyes at the article she holds. Mynheer Joe suddenly realizes tk? truth. A tide of crimson flushes his face, and he hastily moves away from the party, going to the side of the vessel. "What is it?" asks Demosthenes Tanner, who sees t*at sop^ething unusual has occurred. ||; * :r Joe.]1 JRATHBORNE. i I I ? t Boxnep.'s Sons. -? ,u "Listen!" Then Molly, still holding the odd water pipe, set with precious stones, roads: "'A present from the Shah of Persia. to his friend, Joseph Miner (Jarringford. 1SS4.'" Demosthenes is not blind or dumb, lie can see a pretty good-sized rat BOW. "What! Mynheer Joe lire very party we have been scouring the earth after? fcless my soul, now. this is an odd occurrence! I can hardly believe my senses. Are you sure, child?" "ltead for yourself, governor. And if that isn't enough, what do you think of his actions? It is quite evident he forgot there was an inscription on this pipe." With that, the young lady leaves her chair, and in another moment gains the side of the timveler, who leans over the rail looking at the flashing green water; her hand falls lightly on his arm untl 6ends a mighty tlrill. like a shock of electricity, to his heart. "Give an account of yourself, Mynheer Joe," she says, gravely; and turning, he looks into her clear eyes, smiles and finally laughs. "Really, I do owe you an explanation, Miss Molly. Since the cat is out of the bag now, I am willing to confess all." So he +ells her what is necessary, and Molly drinks it all in with eagerness. It sets her heart to beating wildly at the thought that this hero, the man who has saved her life and been with the devoted Gordon at Khartoom, should of all persons prove to be the Joseph Carringford whom she seeks, the missing heir, whose inheritance will fall to her iu case he fails tc materialize within a limited time. la lwv+H clnornlor jnrl rnmnntir i lad how can she help weaving delightful theories and plans out of the woof thus begun. After that her manner toward Joe changes, He marks it himself, and at first marvels at the fact, for, although a campaigner who has seen much of the world. Mynheer Joe is really a novice in all that pertains to love. Molly has taken upon nerself a new reserve. She treats him, not rudely, but with itie manner of a lady on her dignity. The poor fellow is on nettles, so to speak. Has he done anytliinz to offend this girl, for whose love be stands ready to peril bis life If need be? It is only the day before they reacty Bombay that be gains an inkling oii the trutb. It comes from Mr. Grimes, who has been keeping bis eyes open all this while, and is able to gauge the state of affairs. To him Joe goes for advice; he has learned to respect the other greatly, and tiii3 matter is of so much importance to him that ae can afford to take no risks.' Consolation is given to him. When, through various questions, lie Icarus, all that has happened, Mr. Grimes smiles ser-nely. "Easy as falling off a log, my boy. Don't believe Miss Molly cares the lessj for yon since learning your identity." The truth is she thinks even more of Joe CaiTingford than she did' of Mynheer Joe, and the consciousness of that fact has alarmed her. I know the symptoms well, my boy. She fears lest she may show her love?tiiat it may look as though sue were trymg xo win the heir. Depend upon it, my dear fellow, all you have to do is to boldly storm the citadel, and the prize' is yours." This kind of talk cheers Joe up. He" gulps down the lump in his throat and looks relieved. "I really feared I had lost her through some blunder on my part," he admits, shaking the hand of his good friend and advis.r. "Nonsense! You were never so near victory in your life. The trouble is your battles have never been fought upon the field of love, and you don't understand the signs of distress. I'm an older man than you, Joe; take my advice, strike at the lirst favorable opportunity, and the blessings of heaven attend you and yours." Thus . matters stand when the A! hamhra comes 't ancHior before the great and wonderful city of Bombay, with its three-quarters of a million inhabitants? Europeans; Hindoos, Mohammedans, Parsees, Christians, Buddhists, Jews, etc.?one of the most delightfully interest cities upon the face of the earth. As soon as It is possible, the whole j party, with their luggage, are transferred to the shore, where vehicles are j secured to take them to a hotel. These native shigrams, or, as they are generally called, palkee gharries, are peculiarly built affairs. They look like an oblong, black box with four wheels; a sliding door is on either side, and there are also windows. Two seats face each other, and the whole equipage is drawn by a couple of (Sturdy bulls of the species used In jlndia for nearly every purpose, decked in showy blankets, with a driver to walk alongside and urge them on. Mynheer Joe knows where to go. Tit 'has been in Bombay before, and tie. rest may now profit by hjs experience. A small hotel is to be found among he bungalows of the rich foreigner# ind Pnrsee bankers upon Malabar Hill, n suburb of a charming charterer, where the grounds of nearly every house are so filled with cypress ind banyan trees, cocoanut palms and topical vegetation, such as plantains, rruavas, custard-apples and the like, that the building can rarely bo seen >ver the wall. There is also a cool rountain splashing in every yard, which adds to the beauty of the scene. At the hotel they managed to find accommodations, ai.d Mynheer Joe ;ven hires what little space there is o spare. The wisdom of this is made ipparent when, later, a palkce gharry irrives. bearing the baron and his com- j oanions, who are compelled to go hack into tlse city and sock accommolations at one of the leading hotels, ! near the Esplanade, where the Gov- i rnment buildings are to he found. Molly's first act is to secure a lady's maid, for in this enervating climate >ne does as little as possible, and an ayah is almost indispensable to the comfort of my lady, fanning her. dressing her hair and doing worlds of small things. The gentlemen, of course, fall in with the customs of the country it once, and soon appear dressed in white, with shakos upon their heads. Mynheer Joe presently makes bis way to the barracks, known as cantonment In this tropical country. H? has business with an officer whom he 1 hopes to find in Bombay. Dlsappoiut- ; ment awaits him. since the party in i question is at present away. His re- ( turn from Benares is daily expected? 1 Benares, the sacred city, where one of the yearly melas, or religious fairs, ' that draw thousands of pilgrims aux- ?' ious to wash in the waters, and be made well, is in progress. So Joe can only wait his coming. Meanwhile. "a fAnpAn wnr hn cliniil/1 Ttrtf. lliciv: iO 11U icaovu n UJ ug ouuu.v* MW? 1 be enjoying the passage of time. When he contemplates the pleasure with which he will show Molly over this peculiar city of the Hindoos, gazing upon its many strange sights.be iinds no reason to feel down-hearted ( over the matter. ( lie knows it all like a book, from the Towers of Silence on the hill, where the Pnrsees bring thcif dead for the "vultures to prey upon, to the ] horse-markets, where sit. cross-legged, Persians wearing their blue or green cotton kuftans, belted at the waist, i and smoking their kalians, together < with more active Arabians, with their mon<inc nnrl c!1L' lrn(V?vn<5 nr tasselled handkerchiefs, twisted about ^ their heads, all having horses for sale, j that have been brought by sea from , the land of Mccha. The mysteries of the native quarter 1 are well known to this man who has ] traveled, and he is almost as much at ] homo among the shops and bazars of j the famous Bhendy Bazar Road as oh 1 Broadway, New York. Thus, the party an fa a measure be < free 'rom the tyrasey of the cbowki- 1 dar, or guide, although they secure I several of these illustrious personages ! to be useful. They are ready to do 1 almost anything, even to waiting on the table or pulling the cord of the 1 great punka fan that keeps the air cool * at meal times. As in almost every part of the globe, ' the travelers find mohey an important j factor to bring comfort, and the mighty rupee iu Bombay will go far I toward makiug cue's stay a round of j pleasure. The weather is delightful, and it ] looks as if our travelers from the Nile may have a very pleasant stay In Bombay. Sometimes coming events do not cast a shadow before. The cyclone may burst upon a community with startling rapidity. Ferhaps these good folks who have malice in their iieaVts toward none may yet be sor- j prised by the sudden ar.d awful com- ' ;ng of a storm. As the dreaded men- 1 soon sweeps across the Indian Ocead at certain times, bringing ruin in tts j so the hatred of one man may . leave a trail of desolation behind, es- ( necinlly when that man is as unscrupu- 1 ions as the Russian baron who comes to India in the interest of bis czar, j whose covetous eyes have long yearned to possess the rich country of the In- i dus and the Ganges. i One there is among thorn who sleeps < with his senses on the alert?the man < whose business has been such that ' ho trusts not to seeming peaceful sur- ! ronndinrrs?Obed Grimes will hardly be caught napping when the blow lin? I ally falls. Sandy Is alive to his opportunity, and endeavors to see as much in a 1 limited time as he possibly can. He takes copious notes in .shorthand as lie goes, which later on will be writ- ' ren out in the shape of spicy letters ; to the wide-awake New York journal by whom he is employed. In company with Demosthenes Tan- | i-.er and a chowkidar or two, he proceeds to take in .as much of Bombay ns can be done during a single afternoon. , . * [To bo Continued.] ' 1" Steel vi. Iron Horseshoes. Many blacksmiths are using steel horseshoes instead of those made of iron, owing to their longer life. It has been noticed, however, that a steel shoe becomes hot after a brisk trot of t couple of miles, under conditions where an iron shoe would be unaffected. This heat, besides showing that the foot has been jarred, causes . no lmnf itsslf io crack and dry un so rhftt after a fen* months' slioeiug with ?teol the feet become bad. The explalttion is tliac the iron being so much >o:"ter, does uot slip like steel, and rcnce there is not so mnch jarring. \ Household ^ patters : Lost In Cooking. ( it is grntiiying to icarn mar irom xne i , investigations conducted at the various j experiment stations that the losses of , meat during cooking consist for the ] most part of water that is driven off. , Comparatively little nutritive material ; is lost. When the Juices, if the meat is \ fried, panned or stewed, are utilized , in the preparation of gravy the loss in ] nutrients is inappreciable. When beef , is cooked in water from three to twenty per ceut. of the total substance is extracted and found in the broth. The material thus removed from the meat is not an actual loss if the broth is utilized for soups, or In other ways. It will come as a surprise to a great many people to learn that "beef which has been used for the preparation of hoof tea or broth, has. 011 an average, lost comparatively little nutritive material. though much of the flavoring lias neon removed. uouimcss it :s this loss of "flavoring material" that has led to the conclusion commonly i held that such meats are worthless for food purposes, the "substance" having ( been extracted?Philadelphia Record. I now to Clean Jewelry. Diamonds are cleaned by placing them under the faucet tap turned on full and letting the water rush over the stones; but there is by this means some 1 [langer of loosening the stones, and a better way is to wash them carefully j with a lather of soap and a soft brush, j washing off the lather with cold water and polishing with chamois leather. ( Diamonds and diamond ornaments rlmt are tied up in bran bags retain Iheir brilliancy. \ Pearls should be kept in a box containing a piece of ash-root, which Is ^ supposed to preserve tueir ?e;uuy. Jewels may also be eleanetl with cold water and ordinary yellow soap. They < should be laid in sawdust to dry. To restore opals that are scratched j ar marred in any way. rub them gently on a moistened wash-leather, then polish with precipitated chalk and wash J with rainwater and a soft brush. Ivory ornaments, powder boxes. , paper knives, etc.. may lie whitened _ with peroxide of hydrogen, or cleaned Z with a brush that has been steeped in water containing a little carbonate of soda.?American Queen. A Good I'.rcw oT Tea. "A clever demonstrator, who gets a large salary from one of the best known tea companies for showing just liow the fragrant leaf should be brewed, gave me some points, which I pass on for the' benetit of other housekeepers." says a writer in flood Housekeeping: "Measure out the tea. allow liifr half a teaspoonlul for eacn cup or boiling water, reducing the proportion when several cups are required, or Increasing them if the tea used is not up to the standard, or if a drinker prefers j it extra strong. Use fresh waier that lias just come to a boil for the first time. Put the tea In a cloth strainer :ind pour through It the bubbling. Iwfilmg water. Cover closely with a tea ;oscy. and let the tea brew 011 the haek if the range or at the table from three to five minutes. If the tea is to stand for some lime, remove the strainer with the tea leaves, else the fragrant irotna is dissipated and the tannin extracted. One of the best tiling^ to use tor a coffee or tea strainer is just an irdinary salt bag. washed and boiled. Make a hem in the top and slip one of the rings through It that may lie bought for a few cents at any department or hardware store. These rings dip open just as a key ring does. *o that the hag may l>o taken ofT ana boiled without the least trouble." ?. .RECIPES . . Apple Surprise?One egg beaten, two tablespoons of sugar, one-half cup of sweet mill:, one cup of Hour, one heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Butter i ])ie tin. in which is placed a layer r>f sliced apples, and pour over them Iho hatter. Bake until apples are soft, which should be in twenty or twentylive minutes. Use any sauce preferred. Fotnto Shells?Add to a pint of hot j mashed potatoes half a teaspoon of j celery salt, one-fourth of a teaspoon ! [?f Hungarian paprika, a tablespoon! i each of butter and cream, and the ] stiffly beaten whites of two eggs; press \ firmly into buttered shell, unuiold care- ' fully, brush the corrugated side with i beaten yolk, lay on a buttered pan and ] bake brown; garnish with parsley. I Boiled Tongue?Have a tine piekied ox tongue; if very salt let it lie iu cold ivater for one or two hours before cooking. Put Into a stew pan with two carrots, one onion, a bunch of herbs uul parsley, two or three cloves anil six peppercorns; cover with cold water; simmer gently for about three hours: remove from the stew pan, taking off the skin, trim the roots, put a paper frill around and serve 011 a hot dish. Gold Cake?Three-fourths of a cup of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, yolks of ten eggs, one and a half pints of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of thin cream, one tenspoonful of extract of lemon. Itub the butter and sugar to a white cream; add the yolks, three at a time, beating a little between each addition; add the flour sifted with the powder, the thin cream and the extracts; mix into a pretty firm batter, and bake in a paperlined cake tin in a steady oven fifty minutes. Hitherto Tyndall's theory that the azure tint of the sky is due to minute corpuscles in the air has been accepted. Frofessor Springer, of Liege, has proved that<he blue of the sky is purely electrical in origin, and is an essential Quality of the air. B. B. B. SENT FREE. ~ Caret Blood and Skin Dlteatet, Cancer*, || Itching; Humor*, Bono Faint. Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Dicers, Eating Sore3, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheumatism, Cancer. Especially advised for chronio t :ases that doctors, patent medicines and m Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strength- M sns weak kidnoys. Druggists, $1 per ij inrgo bottle. To prove it cures B. 1). B. B sent freo by writing Blood Balk Co., ra 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe ? trouble and freo medical advice sent in icaled letter. Medicine sent at onco, propaid. All wo ask is that jou will speak a good word for B. B. B. The number of German steamers in 1S71 was 151; in 1S97 this number had increased to 1!25. 100 Reward. 9100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's C'atarrhCure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system, thereby destroy- 5' tg tno foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con- f Btitut'on and assisting nature in doing its ?r work. The proprietors have so much faith in V Its curative powers that tfiey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. ,, bend for list of testimonials. Address " F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0. fo EcJld bv Druggists, 75c. ta Hail's Family Pills are the best. \T di Fortune smiles on some men, but to 111 nore she gives the laugh. * FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous- ai nets after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great 0j S'erveKestcrer.$2trialbottlaandtreatlsofre9 t: L?r. r,.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa. London has over thirty King streets and of .he same number of Queen streets or roads, w ti ? ' rs. Winslow's SoothingSyrup for ohlldrea fe jhing,soften the gums, reduces in3amma :ion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottle It has often happened that cables have )een destroyed by submarine earthquakes. M JrxE Tint Butteb Coloe makes top gr jf the market butter. M* With some people falling in love is largey a matter of habit. Fiso'sCur?for Consumption Is an infallible {S aedicino for couglis and colds.?N. W. Eg iAMCLL.O'-s'' r - v* r. rVh. 17. I'JUK). i^ast yea. is e co nave been the pjl nost prosperous ever enjoyed bv Canada. || \ Half-Skh^ i ) "I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla j?: t in the fall of 1848. Since then IS s| have taken it every spring S3 a ft ,i| blood-purifying and nerve- j ? strengthening medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. 9 If you feel run down, I are easily tired, if your | | nerves are weak. and your | blood is thin, then begin I to take the good old stand- i ard family medicine,! ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla. g B ItV a regular nerve i ft j! lifter, a perfect blood | j builder, si.m a i?wc. AinrcKba. | y. Ask yonr doctor what he thinks of Ayer'sj H I I Sarsaparllla. U* kDow* all about tliis grand R [>J ( old family medic ice. Follow bla advice and g Kg j ne wU1 be 'I'^Tru Co.,Lowell Saw. ^ | j fjj ^ ~ TKV SEStf"" I' ; POMMEL SLKBcfi 1 . EN THE WORLD 1 ' i / ly^/LiKe fell our wiicrfrocf raj I M'Y/jUYa /A\[ iuiLs and hats i M for aliKmdi of wet wcrh. ! Hj | c~=y, -/" // V 77= ' it 15 ci ten fnntcucg cue | gg rOR 3ALE. btail never equalled. [REUAaie P?AidRi. biacK or yellow M TO THE: Md fully guaranteed ly .? EwtTHF BI?H AJie/fSftCtf. KWMUXW^NCO. ir IrlC ri5n. sc>roN>wttio? iritt :u^6? |/wywMWWwyuwwuMyuym?iwwA^i W POTATOES n~j' [ I.iFf?trmwfrtofSK-d I'olatoe.ln America, i I Tho "Knrnl Jicw Yorl;tr** pl?<*bc!zcrV Knr. , lr Vi WconnJn * jrlrM of I4'i bn. per n. 1'rlcen iflrt l Ucop. Mtanolhatrilixmkonil tiimplt <f TdMlatttKpclli, Uactrtml \V liett, CH bn. ?cr < , ? n., Olaat C'iovrr, ctc.,ut*>a receipt c! iOo poiugc. i JOHN A. 8ALZEB BEEDCO. La Oomc, ti ll, IW?V?W?W??V?WWWWWOl ; ==Cottage= Corned Beef it right Keep it in the house for emergencies?for sup you want something good and want it quick. Sii appetizing lunch is ready in an instant. r Libby, McNeill & Libby, Cfiic n Ideal Woman's Medicine. e So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of 15 So. College St., Nashville, pnn nf I vHia P? Pinl/ham's egetabie Compound. Never in the history of medicine has le demand for one particular remedy >r female diseases equalled that at,ined by Lydia E. Pinkham'ft egetabie Compound, and never aring the lifetime of this wonderfal edicinc has the demand for it been (great as it is to-day. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, id throughout tho length and breadth f this great continent come the glad dings of woman's sufferings relieved j it. and thousands upon thousands ' letters are pouring inifrom gratcfnl . omen saying that it will and posi-i vely does cure the worst forms of male complaints. Mrs. Pinkham invites all woten who are puzzled ahotrt iclr health to write her at Lynn, 'ass., for advice. Such eorr?>ondence is seen by women only, id no charge is made. Stands for Union Metallic I Cartridges. It also stands for uniform shooting and satis- $3 1 Ask ycur dealer for U.M.C. fl J ARROW and NITRO CLUB If 9 Smokeless Shot Shells, |\|| j. The Union Metallic SB BRIDGEPORT, jt& Our money winning books, H written by men who know, tell ? Potash I They are needed by every man H who owns a field and a plow, and Ks who desires to get the most out Iff They are free. Send poMal card. . CTMIAS KALI TToBK-. U? !>3 yaiMca MreeU .Nrw Vork H So. 16. V TYPEWRITERS I CHEAP I I Pig 1-ot Second-hand Machines of M all makes taken as part pay for tb? Oliwr Km icains for quick buyer*. J. li. CBAY'lOA, charlotte, N. C. s our choice corned beef, cook it and season one by experts?better than is possible at When just right we put it in cans to keep until you want it. pcrs, for sandwiches?for anjr time wben aiply turn, a key and the can is open. An ntfft Write fot our free booklet. "How to Make Good Things to Eat."