6
FSE RIAL?
k/3 STORY frj
PWRHETIL
[ESCAPADE
A POST
I ! MARITAL ROMANCE |
ft Cyrus Townsend Brady 3
■H II BUM IWII M HI
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS 9
. r
(Copyright, 1«», by W. Chapman.j
SVNOPSIS.
The Escapade opens, not in 1 lio ro
tnance preceding the marriage ot' Ellen
Slocitm, a I'uritan miss, and Dord Car
rington of England, but in I heir life after
Bottling in England. The su ae it: placed,
lust following tlie revolution, in Carring
ton castle In England. The Carringtons,
rtfler a house party, engaged In a family
tilt, caused by jealousy l.ady Carring
ton agreed to cut cards with l-ord Strath-
Kate, whose attentions to Ellen had be
toine a sore point with Carrington. The
loss of SIOO,OOO failed to perturb her, and
Jier husband then cut for his wife's I. O.
<l. ami Lis honor, Carrington winning.
Additional attentions of l.ord Carrington
*o Eaily Cecily and l.ord Strathgate to
I-iady Carrington comp lied the latter
to VOW that she would leave the castle
Preparing to llee. l,ady Carrington and
Iter chum Deborah, an American girl,
met Dord Strathgate at two a. in.. In
agreeing to sou them safely away. He
attempted to take her lo his castle, but
•he left him stunned in the road when
the carriage met with an accident. She
■and Debbie then struck out for Ports
mouth, where she intended to sail for
America. Hearing news of Ellen's Might.
Lords Carrington and Seton set out in
pursuit. Seton rented a fast vessel and
started in pursuit. Stratligats bleeding
Troni fall, dashed onto I'ortsmoutn. ror
-which Carrington, Ellen and Seton were
also headed by different routes. Strath
irate arrived In Portsmouth in advance
of the others, finding that Ellen's ship
luid sailed before her. Strathgate and
•Carrington each hired a small yacht to
jmrsiie the wrong vessel, upon which
<-ach supposed Ellen had sailed. Seton
overtook the fugitives near Portsmouth,
! hut his craft ran aground, just as capture
was imminent. Ellen won the chase by
(hoarding American vessel and foiling her
(pursuers—-Strathgate, Seton and Carring
itnn.
CHAPTER Xlll.—Continued.
"Gentlemen," continued Haight, who
pwas not without a certain decision of
•character, "I swear to God there ain't
Igoin' to be no fightin' on this boat. 1
(■don't know the rights and wrongs of
this quarrel, but this boat's mine and
il won't have it. You'll oblige me,
'Lord Carrington, by givin* me that
pistol. And you, sir—" turning to
(Strathgate, "will do the like. When
you get ashore I've naught to say
cabout your actions, but here—"
He held out his hand imperiously
• for Lord Carrington's pistol and mo
tioned Cooper to take that of Lord
-Strathgate.
The boat had shot up into the
wind and lay idly rocking, practically
•drifting. Cooper s cutter had been
shaken off and was a floating wreck
some distance away. Cooper had a
•distinct interest in the quarrel, for he
muttered:
"You're right, Haight, there can't bo
no shootin' here. Yonder gentleman
might get a bullet in his in'ards and
'then who'd pay me for my sunken
boat?"
Strathgate interrupted with a laugh,
one of those irritating laughs that
drove Carrington nearly frantic:
"Did you arrange all this with the
captain of your boat, Carrington?"
queried Strathgate. "Is this a bit of
bravado, with the appearance of this
worthy sailor at the proper mo
ment?"
"Curse you!" cried Carrington, leap
ing up to windward. "Come up to
windward with you."
He leveled his pistol full at Strath
gate, having sprung clear of the hud
dle of men who happened to be to
leeward. Strathgate had followed his
movements and two shots rang out si
multaneously. Quick as had been the
rush of tlio two men, however, the
sailors had followed suit.. Haight
threw himself upon Carrington and
'bore him back against the low rail,
nearly throwing him overboard, while
Cooper struck Strathgate's arm such
a violent blow as he pulled the trig
ger that his pistol was hurled back
wards and fell into the sea.
Haight was the first to recover him
self.
"Gentlemen," he said in tones '.hat
Indicated lie had ci>me to a final de
cision, "you've had it out now and
there's got to be no more of it. Un
less you give nte your word," he said,
turning to Strathgate, "and you give
me yours, Lord Carrington, to abide
peaceably in the boat until we get
ashore, so help me God! I'll lash you
down to a ring bolt with a rope,
and —"
"There's naught for it." returned
Carrington whose pistol, knocked from
his hand, had been taken possession
of by one of the ineu, "but to give
■you the. promise, for you have my
pistol, the other has gone overboard
and while I have a sword Lord Strath
gate is without a weapon."
"Oh, you have my word, too," said
.Strathgate carelessly.
"He'll keep the forward end of the
toat and you'll stay aft, my lord,"
'said Haight to Carrington, "and now
iwe'll put back to harbor."
My lord Strathgate amused himself
inuring the hours that elapsed before
Ike and Carrington were landed at, the
rame wharf whence they had taken
jthelr departure, by humming graceful
little tunes, whistling merry little airs
and In general disporting himself as
if lie were having a delightful time.
My lord Carrington, who had more
at stake, was gloomy and sllont. Ho
did not cast a glance in the direction
liii brcthsr rccliiiiss 'is thu
deck forward until the vessel was
made fast to the wharf. Then he
sprang out and touched Strathgate
on the shoulder.
"We have matters of moment to
settle, my lord," began Carriugton
gravely, "and it were better that we
settle them quietly as gentlemen,
which one of us at least is."
"I agree with you in that proposi
tion," returned Strathgate bowing.
"We shall doubtless find friends in
Portsmouth and may conclude our ar
rangements without the unseemly in
terruptions of brawling seamen."
"Drawling seamen!" growled Haight
under his breath. "The only peaceable
people aboard the cutter were Coopei
and myself and the men."
"I am staying at the Blue Boar,"
said Strathgate gravely.
"I also," returned Carrington.
"Very well, 1 shall await a visit
from your friends as soon as may be
convenient."
"There are men on the ships yon
der," said Carrtatgton gravely, "brother
officers of mine. One of them will
call upon you forthwith."
Strathgate bowed but made no other
reply as he walked away toward the
inn.
Carrington stayed a moment or two
longer to complete arrangements tor
paying for the boat he had destroyed
and then with a heavy heart, turned
toward the town. He was in a ter
rible state. He had had no sleep the
night before. He had ridden both day
and night. The chase of the morning
had not conduced to quiet his nerves,
and the insults of Strathgate, whom
ptinctillio kept him from picking up
in his arms and breaking as he would
a stick, had not rendered him any
more easy. His first duty was to get
something to eat and to refresh him
self by it bath. He would then send
a message to some of his shipmates
in Admiral Kephard's fleet who could
he counted upon to attend to ail the
arrangements of the meeting a I'
out ranee between him and his enemy.
Although Carrington was as angry
as a man could well be and as full ol'
MJ $L
"I Am Sir Charles Seton."
bitter hatred toward Strathgate, he
did not intend to throw his life away
on that, account. lie had other things
lo do, one of which was to chase Ellen
wherever she went and find out the
truth. He did not believe Strathgate's
extravagant assertions about the earl's
arrangement to meet Lady Ellen on
the ship, but there was a possibility
of truth in it and that at least kept
him from entire confidence in his wife.
As for Strathgate, he was not feel
ing any too happy either. He had
risked everything, got himself em
broiled with a man of Carrington's
determined character, had upon him
all the odium of having run away with
another man's wife, and yet he had
lost the wife!
His sensuous admiration of Lady
Ellen was turned to something like
hate. He did not. want to throw away
any points in the game either, and he
made up his mind to kill Carrington,
if it was in his power, and to wreak
such vengeance upon Lady Ellen as
would cause her to remember to th'>
very last hour of her life the time
in which she flouted him.
CHAPTER XIV.
Admiral Kephard Joins the Pursuit.
We left Sir Charles Seton hard and
fast in his boat, on the shoal. Sir
Charles had nothing to do but study
the ocean and observe that which
transpired upon it, for a few moments
of hard work convinced worthy Master
Whibley that only the rising tide
would float his vessel. Sir Charles
saw the whole drama enacted before
him. He saw Ellen run down the
Flying Star; he saw that vessel's way
checked: he could see Deborah fol
lowed by Ellen clamber aboard. He
marked the other two boats chasing
down the channel and made a shrewd
KMess that, one carried Carrington and
the other Strathgate. He saw the
collision, although of course he was
too far away to know who was re
sponsible or what was happening. He
even s&w the smoke from the two pis
tols which were discharged by the
belligerents on the boat and after a
time detected the report faintly, but
other than that he kuew nothing.
it was some time before the rising
tide coupled with their own tremen
dous exertion got the boat off the
shoal. Sir Charles had had plenty of
I time to mature his plana. Ho knew
that Ellen was on that ship. He
guessed that Carrington and Strath
gatf had SODB back to Portsmouth,
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.
If one or the other, or both of them
had not been killed in that inter
change of pistol shots, and he sur
mised that the iirst. duty to which
ihey would devote themselves would
1«> tn sou whijJj UUC Ct'Uld kill UiO
other.
He therefore determined to chase
the shii>. Not in his own boat, oh, no!
He had a better plan than that. A
ready and resourceful man was Sir
Charles Seton. And while he was deep
ly in love with Mistress Debbie, the
more in love because through Ellen' 3
persistence his sweetheart had been,
.13 it were, dragged out of his arms
and therefore added the value of the
unattainable to his pursuit of her, yet
he was not in addition blinded by
passion, jealousy and hatred as were
Carrington and Strathgate. He knew
that Mistress Debbie despised men of
the Strathgate stamp, and although
everything in petticoats was fair game
for Strathgate, he also knew that the
earl was on this occasion bent toward
Lady Ellen. Therefore, he was in a
saner and brighter mood than the
other two.
Not far away lay the great ships of
Admiral Kephard. The admiral had
announced his intention of posting
down to Portsmouth by coach. The
first thing he would do when he ar
rived would bo to board his flagship
which lay at the head of the line of
a dozen little ships several miles
away from the place where Sir
Charles had taken ground. Sir
Charles reasoned that the admiral
would be in a hurry to get to Ports
mouth and that even if he did not
prer-s the post boys, he would prob
ably have reached his ship by the time
Sir Charles could get there.
Therefore, he possessed his soul in
such patience as he could until his
own boat once more got under way.
lie had bidden Master Whibley to
mark well the course of the merchant
man upon which Ellen and Deborah
had taken refuge. This ship headed
steadily eastward and seemed to have
settled down for a long voyage.
It took but a short time for Sir
Charles to run alongside the Britan
nia. Pidr'.ir.g the men wait for him,
lie scrambled up the battens to the
gangway and stepped aboard.
An officer met him at once.
"1 am Sir Charles Seton," began the
soldier, "captain in the Sussex light
infantry."
"I am pleased to see you, sir," an
swered the officer, courteously, extend
ing his hand. "I am Lieutenant Col
lier of the royal navy."
As Sir Charles shook the sailor's
hand he asked:
"Is Admiral Kephard on the ship?"
"Yes, sir. He came aboard a half
an hour ago and wen-, immediately to
his cabin."
"May I see him?"
"I'll send your name tn. Mr. Mort
lake," said the officer, turning about.
A smart midshipman lati across the
deck and touched his cap.
"My compliments to Admiral Kep
hard and say to him that Captain Sir
Charles Seton of the Sussex light in
fantry desires the privilege of speech
with him."
"Ay, ay, sir," answered the midship
man. saluting again and scurrying aft.
"Might 1 ask you. Mr. Collier," said
Sir Charles, "if the Britannia is ready
for instant service?"
The lieutenant smiled.
"All his majesty's ships are ready
for service at any time."
"Yes, yes, I know, of course," re
turned Seton, "but what I mean is,
could this ship be got under way at
once?"
"On the instant."
"And is she prepared for a cruise?"
"She could go around the world and
take her departure within an hour,"
returned the lieutenant with a pleased
sense of demonstrating the efficiency
of his majesty's navy beyond perad
venture. "May I ask why you wish
to know?" he continued turning to
Sir Charles.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
COULDN'T DODGE THESE TAXES.
Births, Marriages and Deaths Once
Sourse of English Revenue.
Pleased with his morning's work —
he had sworn off no less than $340,000
in taxes—the capitalist leaned back in
his chair, lighted a cigar and talked
I agreeably.
"in the past," he said, "governments
were wiser. They levied taxes that
could not be sworn off. There was,
for Instance, the English birth tax of
the seventeenth century. A laborer
paid two shillings as birth tax; a dake
paid £3O. You couldn't get round it.
"Burials were taxed, according to
the station of the dead, from a shilling
to £25. That, too, could not be
dodged.
"Marriages were taxed. A duke, to
marry, paid £SO; a common person,
like yourself, paid b 112 a crown.
"In those days you paid a tax on
every servant, on your dog, on every
horse, 011 your carriage, your hearth,
your windows, watches, clocks, wigs,
hair powder, plate, ribbons, coal,
gauze and candles."
Too Mild.
There are distinctions without dif
ferences, also differences without dis
tinctions. A small man, noted for his
eco omy in speaking the truth, demon
strated this fact. After a long and ex
asperating career of prevarication,
chance brought him up against a big
ger Individual who had the courage of
his convictions, also a nice sense of
discrimination in the use of lan
guage. He said things to the little
man—things that made him writhe
and turn purple in the face. "But
the worst of it all was," whined the
little man to a confidant later, "he
never once called me a liar—said I
was nothing but a miserable little
storyteller."—Succwa.
STAIRS FOR THE BARN.
They Will Prove Handy and Save
Much Time.
A lot of time is saved if one has
handy stairs which can be used for
throwing down hay as well as a pas
sage way. These steps are made of
J|
\\ h $1
xg 1
hay w is wf?f rtiT.vY noc* 1
A Step Saver.
light material and Instead of putting
on a lower step, use a block, C, and
ittaeh the stringers of the stairs to it
it each end with a pin. A rope, ex
plains Farm and Home, passes over
:he pulleys at D, to a weight which al
lows the stairway to be held upright,
while the hay Is being put down. The
rope, E, is handy to pull the stairs
Into position
SIZE OF COW STALLS.
Three Feet of Space Is Hardly Enough
for Comfort.
A cow can lie down In three feet
of space if she is of ordinary size, if
skt !!«» Ist; -
stable, however, where cows are al
lowed only this amount of room and
you will hardly ever find all lying
down. Some lie a little to one side,
thus preventing their neighbor from
lying.
We find 31/3 feet none too much
space, and four feet would be better
if one could afford it; especially for
large cows, writes Forest Henry, in
the Northwestern Agriculturist.
Where cows are crowded into three
feet it is an easy matter for them to
reach one another's feed. As to the
iength of platform between drop and
stanchion, it will depend altogether
on length of cows. I feel that it is a
pretty good plan to begin at back of
Darn with four feet ten inches and run
10 the front on the bias to four feet
six inches. Ordinarily the master or
arger cows come in first and goto
Sack of row. This gives a variation of
tour inches which is none too much.
By this scheme you have every length
jf tieup atfd will come nearer fitting
:he whole herd than by any other de
rice I have seen. With the swinging
steel stanchion you can hang them so
is to make a variation of easily two or
three inches.
There are devices so arranged that
by loosening a nut the stanchion can
be pushed back or drawn forward and
make more variation, but I would
much prefer the common, plain steel
swinging stanchion with nothing to
get out of order.
SKIM MILK FOR CALVES.
That Right from the Separator Is Be
lieved to Be Best.
It is sometimes said that sweet skim
milk fed directly from the hand of
the separator has caused the death
of calves and young pigs, but I know
of no specific case in which this is
true, says a writer in Farmer's Voice,
or experiments which Indicate that
sour skim milk gives better results
than sweet; in fact, the evidence is
very largely in favor of sweet skim
milk.
The skim milk directly from the
separator has more or less air in it,
as may be seen by the foam on the top
of it. I have fed this milk within
three or four minutes after separat
ing to young calves, and never had
any trouble which might in any way
be traced to the skim milk. This
would not prove, however, that allow
ing a young calf or pig to overload its
stomach with new milk more or less
mixed with air would not prove injuri
ous, though I question very seriously
whether this cause alone would pro
duce death. In my opinion if skim
milk is allowed to stand ten minutes
or so after separating, the light foam
from the top removed and only a mod
erate amount of the fresh warm milk
allowed each animal, no injurious re
sults are likely to occur.
Many farmers think that because
the fat has been removed, a calf miwt
be given all the skim milk it can
drink, and many calves suffer from too
much skim milk; also from feeding
cold skim milk and from sour skim
milk, more especially if it is sweet
one day and sour another.
While satisfactory results are re
ported from feeding skim milk, I
recommend the use of sweet, still
warm from the separator.
City Milk Inspection.
Agitation in favor of purity in our
food supply is resulting in tho passage
of very stringent regulation? kern
ing the milk and cream sup' in our
larger towns and cities. Y.ithln the
ja»t few months this matter has re
ceived more attention than #ver b»
for*. It!■ a sign of progress.
Truth a
Quality
appeal to the Well-informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It act 3 pleasantly'and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine—
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Small Urchin (to major, who has
been thrown from horse into pond)
Hi, mister, as you 'appens to bo in the
water, would you mind looking for
Willies whistle?
PRESCRIBED CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby's Face Had
Lasted Three Months—At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
"Our baby boy broke out with ec
zema on his face when one month old.
One place on the side of his face the
size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak
for three months, and he would cry
out when I bathed the parts that were
sore and broken out. I gave him
three months* treatment from a good
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent he was
well and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
Mrs. M. L. Harris, Alton, Kan., May
14 and June 12, 1907."
YOUNGSTER AN APT PUPIL.
Every Indication That Tommy would
Be Successful Politician.
The children, especially Tommy,
were very much interested in the
game of politics, and father was do
lighted with their precocity. Tlf
other day there was more than the
usual whooping In the playroom, and
their mother found the two smaller
children assailing Tommy vigorously.
"What's the matter?" she asked.
"Tommy, what have you been doing?"
"Nawthin: Only playing politics."
"Well, but what did you do to the
children?"
"Just playing convention. We
adopted the unit rule and I was chair
man of the delegation. Then we intro
duced a resolution to decide whether
they should take my apple or I should
take theirs."
"Well ?"
"I cast the vote of the delegation."
STATE OP OHIO CITY OK TOLEDO, )
LUCAS COUNTY. ( 55 •
FHANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho Is sertiof
partner of tho ftrin of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing
business In tho City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATAKHH that cannot be- cured by the use ol
HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to boforo mo and subscribed In my presence,
this 6th day of December. A. D., 1886.
i —' — i A. W. GLEASON.
' SEAL5 EAL F NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takon Internaliy and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tha
lystcm. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O
Sold by all DruffKists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Aptly Defined.
A woman in a town lying under the
Rockies was much distressed at hear
ing a small clique in her town refer
to themselves as the "smart set." She
appealed to an ex-United States sena
tor and asked him what he understood
by the term "the smart set." He re
plied: "I think I can give you an ink
ling. In the eastern part of Colorado
and the western part of Nebraska
there is a large tract of land known as
the 'rain belt.' It never rains there."
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
In Use For Over JJO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Usual Luck.
Hewitt —That new watcli of yours /•
a beauty.
Jewitt —Yes, but I don't get any
chance to show it; whenever anybody
asks what time it is somebody is sure
to see a clock before I can get my
watch out.
Hoax —"There's one thing that will
give you the shake and yet stay right
with you." Joax —"What can that
be?" Hoax —"Chilli and fever."
TESTING PAINT.
Property owners should know how
to prove the purity and quality of
white lead, the most important paint
ingredient, before paying for it. To
all who write, National Lead Co., the
largest manufacturers of pure white
lead, send a free out fit with which to
niake a simple and sure test of white
lead, and also a free book about paint.
Their address is Woodbridge lildg.,
New York City.
HAD HEARD THEM.
Judge—Do you understand the na
ture of an oath?
She—l'm a telephone girl, judge.
AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS.
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills After
Years of Suffering.
F. A. Rippy, Depot Ave., Gallatin,
Tenn., says: "Fifteen years ago kid
tney disease attacked
me. The pain in my
back was so agoniz
ing I finally had to
give up work. Then
came terrible attacks
of gravel with acute
pain and passages of
blood. In all I passed
25 stones, some aa
large as a bean.
Nine years of this ran me down to a
state of continual weakness and I
thought I never would be bettor until
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The improvement was rapid, and sine®
using four boxes I am cured and have
never had any return of the trouble."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
NO BATHTUB FOR HER.
'New-Fangled Contrivance" Emphatic
ally Failed to Win Approval.
The French abhorrence of the bath
a la nature is shared by many people,
particularly one old woman up in an
east Tennessee town. The town had
just had a water system installed and
the natives were "pinting with pride"
at their bathrooms and equipment
where one could perform his ablutions
at will withont waiting and longing
for Saturday night.
This old woman was an exception to
the rule. She made her home with
her son, and his wife, according t.o the
mother-in-law, was "alius a-hankerin'
after somepin' newfangled."
A neighbor, who bad been into in
spect the improvements in the house,
remarked to the old woman:
"Well, Mrs. X , this will be a
pleasure for you—bath any time, night
or day. You will certainly enjoy it —"
"That I won't," said the old woman,
tartly. "I been a member of the
church 50 year an' always lived hon
est an' upright. Git inter one er them
tubs? Me? Why, Sary Kllen, them
things ain't decent!"
MY OWN FAMILY USE
PE-RU-NA.
I?
GEH^
Hon. George \V. Honey, National
Chaplain U. V. IT., ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State
of Wisconsin, and ex-Quartermaster
General State of Texas (i. A. I{., writes
from 1700 First St., N. E., Washington,
D. C., as follows:
"I cannot too highly recommend your
preparation for the relief of catarrhal
troubles in their various forma. Nome
members of my own family have used
it with most gratifying results. When
other remedies failed, Peruna proved
most efficacious and I cheerfully certi
fy to iis curative excellence."
Mr. Fred L. llebard, for nine years a
leading photographer of Kansas City,
Mo., located at the northeast corner of
12th and Grand Avcs., cheerfully gives
the following testimony: "It is a proven
fact that I'eruna will cure catarrh and
la grippe, and as a tonic it has no equal.
Drugsrists have tried to make me take
something else 'just as good,' but l*ern
au is good enough for me."
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
For two years Dr. Hartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create I'eruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure I'eru
na tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients of I'eruna.
LIVE STOCK AND CI CPTDFLTYDEC
MISCELLANEOUS CLCW I IFU 11 RW
In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by
A. 11. IKI.MMMKKWirAI*KKCO.. T» W. A4•«•*(. .£(.»«**•