haegWn w*s
that
TRUXTON KINC: the TtefA
young man had gt#ti tie tyt XVitb-
Copyright, 1909, by George Barr
McCutcheon
Copyright, 1909, b) Dodd. Herd
it Company
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I--- 1 ruxion’King amve*
elweiss.
beautiful
capital
of
GrauiUrk,
niece of SpMtZ. a
King doc* a I a vo< for Prince
ruler < f the country,
Tullis, an An erican.
minuter
of
n Ed
inert* the
and
li
gunmaker.
the young
Robin,
whose guardian is
poLce, interview* King
John
Danglo. *.
Ill—Baton
and
him against Olga, the gur.maker • niece.
warns
IV--
King invade* the royal park,
print e
and i* presented to the
l^oraine.
meet* the
lad’s
fascinating
V—The committee of
tor* against the prince, meets in an
ten,
Aunt
conspri-
undergrou-tJ
chamber, where the g.rl Olga it duciraeJ as one
who i> to kill Prince Kobin with a bomb,
John Tullis call* on
the
beautiful
VI—
Countess ln-
gomede, who warns him that her hated and no-
tonous old husband.
Count
Mailanx,
ls con-
spuing against the prince.
were not in evidence, At a rough
guess he calculated her age at 100
years.
“Grewaorne lady, isn’t she?” whis-
pered King.
“I shall dream of her for months.”
whispered the lady in gray, shudder-
Ing
me how I
1
“Would you ntlnd telling
am to address you?” whispered King.
They were leaning against the mud
plastered wall near the little window
side by side. “You see. I’m a stranger
In a strange land.”
"You must not speak while she is
gazing into the crystal,” she warned
after a quick, searching glance at his
face.
Although it was broad daylight, the
low, stuffy room would have been
piti’h dark had it not been for the
Bickering candles on the table beside
the bent gray head of the mumbling
fortune teller, whose bony lingers
twitclM’d offer and about her crystal
globe like wiggling serpents' tails.
Tha wlndo* gave little or no light,
and the <ffx*r was closed, her grinning
grandson leaning against it limply.
The witch began by reading the
fortune of John Tullis, who had been
pushed forward by the wide eyed
prince, In a cackling monotone she
rumbled through a supposititious hls-
to«y of Mt pBFt, for the chief part
“aainraoMV
lady .
ruBF.n
nar'T » he ?" vins-
kino
90 unintelligible that even ho could
not gainsay the statements. I.ater
ah« bent her piercing eyes uixm the
prince and refllMtl to read Ills future,
thrillr anwrtlng tliat she had not the
C<-urugo to tell what might lief ill the
little ruler, ull th** while muttering
Bometliliig atHiut the two little princes
Who had tiled in a tower ages and ages
•go. Seeing that the boy was fright
ened. Tullis withdrew film to the bat k-
grotind. Tlie Countess Marlnnx came
next. Rbe Was smiling derisively.
“You have returned from some one
whom you twite,” began the witch.
“He la your htaii.-ind. You will marry
again. There Is a fair haired man tn
Rive With you. You are in love with
•In*. I can see trouble”—
Rut the countess deliberately turned
away from tht* table, her cheeks flam
ing with the consciousness that a smile
hail swept tl*e circle behind her grate
ful Intel*
“Rldlculouff!” ahi* aaltl ami avoided
John Tullis’ gaze
"I don't cure to
hear any more. Come, baron! You are
next.”
Truxton King, sutslucd anil troubled
In Id« mind, found himself studying
hla aurroundltigs anil tlie p«*opli* who
WiMit ao far to make them Interesting
Ilia eyff hnd fallen upon a crack in the
door that led to the kitchen, although
-Be had no means of knowing that it
was a kitchen. To bls amazement, a
gleaming eye was looking out upon the
room from beyond this narrow crack.
He looktal long nml found that he was
not mistaken. There was an eye glued
close to the opposite side of t t*a rickety
door, and its gaze was directed to the
Countess Marlnnx.
Without pausing to consider the re
sult of his action, ho sprang mross the
room, shouting ns he did so that there
was a man behind the door. Grasping
the latch, he threw the door wide open,
the others in the room looking at him
as If he were suddenly crazed.
There was Instant commotion, with
cries nml exclamations front nil. Quick
as the others were, the old woman
was nt Ids side before them, snarling
with rnge. Her talonllke Angers sunk
into his arm. anti her gnze went dart
ing about the room in a most convinc
ing way. _
•IclMcbd tfiM ififi'» IfthU’ td fFflffJ
him." TR<* little »>¡<1 minister hnd been
f. riding ^in “V fb.ofiglitst he hnd th*
•g’. «.faction of seeing his victim start
g-.::.n.r. ki.. r
*« if. a» i.ag t<: .i bi.i. d
"I;■*’«*. u! Is I; Î a ;
«
out compunction he began • search of
the room, the old woman looking on
with a grin of glee.
“Search! Keaff hJ” she croaked. “It
was the spirit eye! It is looking at
you now, my fine toaron! It finds you. i , T!.e I
Si.
4 -1
yet cannot be found. No, no! Oh, y‘<ff
svil.î.
By EDWLS A. NYE
hits ls i*a a *f
fools! Get out! Get out! All of you!
S,
he lia ; .*..•(• I 1 <1
Prince or no prince, I fear you not.
i:> î »Vi
He is <!**>p»*rate
nor all your armies. This is my home,
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE.
■ li about it Is
-I hadn’i tlioim!:
my castle! Go! Go!”
On the same page of a newspaper I
site ill || Ve V i
“There was a man here, old woman,"
na» find two stories of divorce in high life.
"S’u* *■**
said the baron coolly. "Where Is the
One tells of the murital warfare of
.v.*r
tlx* dip oniut
man?"
Charles Miller, the Standard Oil mil
“Woi:hl you 1;. ml telling me just
She laughed aloud, a horrid sound.
lionaire of Pennsylvania, and his wife.
«b * sb«* i*. iKtrun
The prince clutched Tullis <t»y the leg
According to the newspapers. Miller
I>augto:..
wti-
ti.tly
stni
in terror.
has
paid $500.000 to his wife iu settle
“Do you menu. sir. th; ye.; dr-.i’t
“There is no window, no tra[>door,
r Imrslily. ment In order to avoid publicity con
know
her?"
lie
us!:cl.
all*
ao skylight,” remarked the baron, puz
cerning the married life of the twain.
“1 don’t l;ia>\. I:* r mu. 1*
zled. “Nothing but the stovepipe, six
The otiier cuse is that of Albert J.
to
—
My
“
And
5•
a
hr.d
the
vi.
’
rontery
inches in diameter. A man couldn't
Davis,
the millionaire creameryman
no!
1
crawl out through that, I’m sure. Mr. extelie’H f.: ■::<!. VaU uni '9*
of Chicago, who is suing his wife for
know
th.it
Amer*,
i
•
s
:*re
bold:
l*;it.
by
King, we've come upon a real mys
g;xl. sir. I've always looked u|»on them divorce.
tery—the eye witltout a visible body.”
The 'evidence in the triul showed
Suddenly the old woman stepi>ed into us gentlemen. You" —
that Mrs. Davis WAS DRUNK FOR
“
Hold
on.
Baron
Dangloss!"
1:
ter-
the middle of the room and began to
SIN YEARS—one of the most prolong
wave her hands in a mysterious man rupted Truxton, very red in the face. ed jamborees of record.
“
You
’
d
better
hear
my
side
of
lhe
ner over an empty pot that stood on
Physicians testified that they fre
story first
She went to school with
the floor in front of the stove. Then
my sister She knows me. but refuses quently bad attended Mrs. Davis for
before their startled eyes a thin film
alcoholism aud that she was oftuu In
if smoke began to rise from the empty to tell me who she is."
“Well, my boy. if she elects to keep a aerlous state. One doctor told how
pot It grew in volume until the room VOU in the dark concerning her name she hud seen sha|>eless objects crawl
was quite dense with it. Even more
it is not for me to ing on the floor and wall and green
quickly than it began it disappeared,
betray Iter Dulles dnigons that issued from her slipi>ers
drawn apparently by some supernat
in her position, 1 and climbed up the sky.
Neighbors testified that Mrs. Davis
ural agency into the draft of the stove
dare say. enjoy
and out through the rickety chimney
these little mys frequently would come home In a cab
so drunk that the cabman would have
teries."
pipe.
It was dusk when to pick her up bodily and carry
A deafening crash as of many guns
they entered tlie into the house.
came to their ears from the outside.
And. besides being shown as
northern gates.
With one accord the entire party rush
Above the castle champion Marathon drinker of tier
ed to the outer door, a wild laugh from
King said goodby in Chicago, it was proved on the trial
the hag pursuing them.
to Tullis and the that she was often visited by an af
“There!” she screamed. “There goes
countess, gravely finity whose coming and going were
all there was of him! And so shall we
saluted the sleepy the scandal of the neighborhood.
all go some day. Fire and smoke!"
prince nnd follow
Just outside the door stood Lieuten
Nor is that all of the nauseous mess.
ed Mr. Hobbs off
ant Saffo of the guard.
Mrs. Davis alleged that her busband
to the heart of the was also untrue to his marriage vows
“Good Lord!” shouted Tullis. “What
city. He was hot and introduced witnesses to try to
is the matter? What has happened?"
with resentment. prove it.
“The storm, sir,” said Saffo. “It is
Either she had for
coming down the valley like the wind."
Why drag your attention through
gotten to say good- such a foul moral sewer?
A great crash of thunder burst over
IS NOT FOU ME by to him or had
head. and lightning darted through the
Certainly not to adorn a tale, but to
BETBAT UEH."
willfully decided to point a moral.
black, swirling skies.
ignore him iiitogffther. At any rate,
These two divorce cases are typical
I she
entered the gates to the castle of the marital infelicity of the so call-
CHAPTER VIII.
grounds without so much as an in ed "smart set.” millionaires and their
LOOKING PV*!t AN F.YE.
different glance tn his direction.
wives, who fancy that money will buy
HE witch was haranguing her
Truxton knew in advance that he anything they want.
huddled audience, cursing the was to have a sleepless, unhappy night.
Envy such people?
•
soldiers, laughing gleefully in
In his room at the hotel he found
You say you must work hard and
the faces of her stately, scorn the second anonymous letter, unques vour wife must stint and save, you
ful guests, greatly to the Irritation of tionably from the same source, but strain every nerve to pay your honest
Baron Dangloss, toward whom she this time printed in crude, stilted let debts and meet the high cost of living
showed an esjiecial attention.
ters. It had been stuck utider the door. and you cannot earn as much in a year
“Leave tlie city at once. You are in as some of these people spend tn a day
Tullis was holding the prince In his
arms. Colonel Quinnox stood before great danger. Save yourself.”
Nevertheless I say to you—
This time he did not laugh, That it
them, keeping the babbling, leering
Pity the sorrows of the very rich!
beldame fr<un thrusting her face close was from Olga Platanova he had no
Leisure and luxury are apt to lead
to that of the terrifled boy. The Count doubt. .But why she should Interest to dissipation. Having plenty of money
ess Marlnnx, pale and rigid, her won herself so persistently in his welfare and no useful occupation, these very
drous eyes glowing with excitement, was quite beyond him. And what.
rich people try to crowd into their
after all, could she mean by “great
Stood behind John Tullis.
lives more sensual joys than humanity
With Incredible swiftness the storm danger—save yourself!”
will contain. It Is easy to see their
passed. Almost at Its height there
He indulged in a long spell of finish.
canto a cessation of the roaring tem- thoughtfulness. "No, by George, I’ll
If you have a faithful wife and
pest, the downpour was cliecked. the i not turn tail at the first sign of dan
thunder died away and the lightning ger. I’ll stay here and assist Dangloss healthy children you can well afford to
trickled off into faint flashes, The s\ . hi unraveling this matter. And i’ll pity these debauchees and reflect over
cleared as If by magic, The exbibi- go up to that witch’s hole before I'm the question whether or not you your
self could stand their great prosperity
tlon. If you please, was over!
a day older to have it out with her.
“It is the most amazing thing I’ve 1'11 find out where the smoke came
ever seen.” Dangloss said over and from, and I'll know where that eye
TOMORKOW.
over again.
Tomorrow 1 will set myself to the
went to.” He sighed without knowing
The Countess Marlanx was trem it. "By Jove. I’d like to do something task that Is close at hand and needing
bling violently. Tullis, observing this, to show her I’m not the blooming my urgent attention. Today I am too
tried to laugh away her nervousness.
duffer she thinks 1 am."
busy or too tired or too lazy to under-
“Mere coincidence; that’s all,” he
lie could not And Baron Dangloss ttike the Job.
said, "You can’t believe she brought that night nor early the next day.
Tomorrow 1 will take the time for
about this storm?”
Hobbs, after being stigmatized as the the gracious and tender word I forgot
“It isn't that," she said in a low only British coward in the world, or neglected to speak today.
voice, “I feel as if a grave personal changed his mind and made ready to
Tomorrow I will do the generous
danger had Just passed me by. Not accompany King to the hovel iu Gan- deed 1 thought to do today, but failed
danger for the rest of you. but for me look gap.
to perform.
nlone. That Is the sensation I have—
Tomorrow 1 will begin the pursuit
By noon the streets In the vicinity of
the feeling of one who has stepped the plaza were filled with strange, of »he realities of life. 1 will put away
back from tlie brink of an abyss Just rough looking men.uudeninbly laborers from me the petty emulations ami the
in time to avoid being pushed over, 1
"Who are they?” demanded King.
foolish struggles for that which Is
can’t make you understand. See! 1
"There’s a strike on among the mon naught. Today I am busy with my
am trembling.”
own selfish concerns.
building the railroad.” said Hobbs.
“Nerves, my dear countess—shad-
"They'd better look out for these fel
Tomorrow 1 w ill tune my soul into
ows! You'll be over it as Boon ns we lows." said King, very soberly. "1 close accord with the harmonies of
are outside.”
don't like tlie appearanee of ’em. They life. I will be more thoughtful and
Ten minutes later the cavalcade look like cutthroats."
gentle and courteous.
started down the rain swept road to-
Tomorrow the speech of love shall
“Take my word for it. sir. they are.
ward the city, dry blankets having They're tin* riffraff of all Eurr*i>e.”
not be permitted to stick In my throat.
l*R*n placed across the saddles occu
“I hope Baron Dangloss knows how 1 wili be moru charitable and more
pied by the ladles and the prince. The to handle them?" in some anxiety.
helpful to my fellows.
witch stood in her doorway, laughing
Tomorrow—ah. the things I will do
In due time they rode into the som
gleefully, inviting them to come often. ber solitudes of Genlook gap and up tomorrow!
“Come again, your highness!” she to tlie witch's glen. Here Mr Hobbs
Foolish soul of me! Do I not know
croaked sarcastically.
tialkisl lie refused to adventure far there is no such entity as tomorrow?
“The next lime I come it will be with tlier than the mouth outlie stony ra
Do I not know that tomorrow, so
a torch to burn you alive!" shouted vine Truxtcn appronctied the hovel called. Is but the extension of today;
back Dangloss. To Tullis he added: alone, without tlie slightest trepida that eternity itself is only today—to
“Gad. sir. they did well to burn tion. The goose herd grandson was day extended on and on?
witches I in your town of Salem, You driving n fliek of geese across the
Tomorrow dees not exist. When I
cleared the country of them—the green bowl below the cabin. The think tomorrow has come it is today.
penta!"
American called out to him. nnd a mo Always if is but today or yesterday.
1 lOW 11 through the lowering shades ment later the youth, considerably ex
Tlie word was first invented by men
(uil** the prince’s party swiftly, even cited. drove bls geese up to th«* door who are like me—men who wished to
gayly by virtue of relaxation from the While they were vainly haranguing push away from themselves the front
strain of n weird half hour. No one each other the old woman appeared ed duty they dared not face today.
revealed the slightest sign of appre- Uttering shrill exclamations, site hur
To say that I will do today’s duty to
Ifenslon arising from the mysterious ried down to confront King with blaz morrow is to "resolve and re-resolve,
demonstration In which nature had ing eyes, Her horrid grlti of derision then die the same.”
taken a hand.
brought a flush to his cheek.
Resolution, however harnessed, will
Truxton King, for reasons best
“I'll lay you a hundred gawoa that not plow with tomorrbw. Hitched up
known to himself, soon relapsed Into the kettle and smoke experiment Is n with today, resolution turns great fur
a thoughtful, contemplative silence. fake of the worst sort,' ,’’ be announced rows.
Between us. he was sorely vexed an<l
“Have It your own way—have it
D<> you say to yourself. “True
disappointed. When the gallant start your own way !" she cackled.
enough yet?" Surely you have all
*«rr- -*
was made from the glen of “dead men’s
“Tell you what I’ll do—If I can't ex the time there is—the time of today.
bones” he found that he was to be cast pose that trick tn ten minutes I'll Anil there Is no other time, there will
utterly aside, quite completely Ignored make you a present of a hundred gar be no other time.
by the fuir Loraine. She rode off with vos.”
Delude not yourself into thinking
She took hhn up like a flash, a fact that tomorrow will come. It is not
young Count Vos Engo without so
much as a friendly wave of the hand which startled and disconcerted him coming Today Is coming. Therefore—
not a little. Her very engeruess au
Whatever the urgent task you have
to him.
to do. whatever the special word you
Vos Engo, being an officer in the roy gured ill for his proposition.
With a low. mocking bow the shriv need to say. do not wnlt or juggle with
al guard, rode ahead by order of Cofo-
nel Quinnox. Truxton, therefore, had eled hag stood aside nnd motioned tomorrow. Begin today.
her back in view—at rather a vexing for him to precede her into the hovel
"A hundred gavvos is a fortum w <>t
distance, too—for mile after mile of
A HEARTLESS DECISION.
the ride to the city. He galloped along easily to be won." said the old dame
A little five-year-old New Jersey glrl
beside the baron, a prey to gloomy “IIow can 1 lx* sure that you will pay named Dorothy Me Dermot was run
considerations. What was the use? me if you lose?"
over by a street car which cut off tier
“It Is in my pocket, madam. If 1 leg.
He had no chance to win her. That
was for story looks and plays. She don't pay. you may instruct your ex-
The railway company was sued, and I
Iielonged to another world far above '*ellent grandson to crack me over the a Jury of citizens decided, after henr
!v.*’d He looks as though he’d do It ing all the evidence, that the rallwny
his.
The baron's dry, insinuating voice for a g< • <! <leal less money. I’ll nay i oiupnny had lw**‘ti negligent nmi gave
broke ’ in upoii the young mae’s th'ii 1 r him.”
the girl MJWO damages
thoughts. “I think it’s pretty Wei! un
(Tobe conlmeud'
The case was appealed by the com-
Heart to Heart
=
So. 0718
SANITARY BRUSHES.
iREASl'RY DEPART MEN I
Otfice of Complioi'n oi the Curreniy
Hygiunic
Invention«
That
AX a*hin*,toa. D C. April
Wilt Appeal to Housekeepers.
■. 1910
Whereat, bv *a»uf*cto*\ evideace pn-Miited
the nnderti^tK-d, it
ha* been ma.
ai
to^i
Bank o! Baad .
in
the City oi FanJ'Si in the County of C< <
n .
that “The First
National
Kith all U.
State oi (Jrtgoa ha* cor.ipl.cJ
vision* of tin Statute*
f
pro
the Lnitid Hau-*, re
butted to be complied wilh be foie an a*so*iation
to
«hall lx audionzed
nrr.ri .o the fni-ua - *4
Banking:
Now Therefore
I.
Lawren e
Compltoilcr of lhe Currency,
O. Murry.
hi rr y certilx
do
that “rhe First ' al.onal Bank of Bandon* in lhe
( ity of Bandon in the County of C xkm and Stale
of Oregon it authorized
to commence the bu*
ne*s of Banking a* protiuid in Secl.on t iity one
hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Slatutis
of the United Slate*.
,
In tettimony whereof w
* l>. nd
and Seal of otuce this Fiith day el April, 1910
Lawr< nee O. V array
.Seal]
14. |0t
Comptroller oi lhe Currency
Í tret’ i Improver* a :
With the craze for everything sani
tary corngj the hygienic brushes to be
used in the household. We have had
the dustless duster, and now these new
brushes may be added to the list of
safe and useful working implements
More attractive, however, are the
charming little dusting sets in which
the pretty housewife may look charm
ing while at work. The set comprises
mop cap, sleeve protectors and an
apron.
The whole set is made of three men’s
handkerchiefs, white, with a fancy
border tn color.
One handkerchief is gathered up for
the cap by stitching around it in a
large circle which almost touches the
sides and leaves the four point and
drawing tht* thread up until the cap
takes shape, and a most bewitching
shape It is.
The apron Is made of another hand
kercbfel. held diagonally and gathered
in at the waist toward the top, the ex
tra point above being used as a bib.
The other handkerchief Is used for
the cuffs and for a pocket on the
apron.
Lavender and white, pink and white
and blue and white are the colors to
be had, although the set may be made
at home, choosing any sort of baud-
kerchief one wishes.
< i\’ ■■ *
Notice is ! !«c! y Given. tl;a: lit ■ < co mkh
cout. tl <1 the v.ty of Ban Ion,
al ..t . a it ul< .
mec’. ig thereof, held on the h th < v ot
ax.
pass a resu'ut.on. whereby it w t
*T(
I ar. J determined to improv • Ian, cr . Lni i
■i, from Atwater «teet north*- *1 t
r of the Coquille riv«r, by w.l
» -
to be covered v, th > plunk 1 *v* i hr. ,
'
in.
h
■ • work, trowtieci in die . ..
,
t, also fi foot sidewalk <• . h
*, ,
pla k suifaced one side, for the iuil wn I.
“ fert,
‘
said street, i. e., 75
(or the fall Ion
ti
portion above specified, and in detail . cc
to the usual city specifications (or . ii.el
id •
v* crk.
NO-V unless the owners cl tw ’h*i.
4 tic
real property fronting upon both sides of the
sai po'U.w of said ¡Street hie a w lilt'a . .-mon-
sttaace a, am st such work with the City Record
er, on or before the 15th day of Jun-, I*? 10,
then the Common Council will parsan < 'll
nance providing lor the construct’on of such im'
provem.nt. also providing therein th it tlie cost
thereof shall be assessed against tht adj .-ent
property and also providing for lhe collection ci
the «am* as a lien against the -aid pr ipertv
Dated at Bandon, Oregon, this 2(>th d< >
May. 1910.
C. H. WADI .
2O-3t
City Re.-ci ct.
City Caucus,
Notice ;s hereby given that a c.m
cus of the legal voters of lhe Cite oi
Ihtncbin is called, aud will be held . 1
the Opera House in Bandon, ('re
upon Thurs.l.iy, June 9, 1910. a"
the hour of 7:_>o i>.m t.f said day.
lorthe purpose oi placing in nomina
tion for the coming regular citv
election candidates tor the otiiccs oi
M voi. Recorder, Vunicipd Judge,
and three va.'.nicies upon the Bo,nd
of Council men.
This notice is given persuant to
an or*kr of the Common Council of
said Citv, made on the 5th day of
May, 1910, at a regular iHceting
thereof.
The Summer Boy.
The sturdy little chap in the illustra
Dated at
tion is wearing one of the latest tub I
i6tb
day of
costumes designed for the summer
boy. It is made of striped red aud
white galatea cloth, than which no
«9 ’4
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
‘i rt
M arks
D csicns
Copvn’CHr* ' .~
Anrone pending n •lietrh
<1<*i r.
..mr ?
li- erl-uii our <>¡u.u . f.-Ml
.1 r ■ I
nvi-iitlnn m nrohnblp pewit O*l<v «'■ 't »■ n .f' -
n* .oicf'y routaient Ut. HA
<»u 1 >• : J
it froo. i*M ’M nuency f.-r r»', ur*.i.: t*.,*en*H.
e item* tuken ttir-uiLh X.u.11
t'u. rt- clve
til notice, without. Chanto, lu tho
tier
.».-ns
hafl'lamnrîy Illustrâtpd wnokty.
* <; .oil <-f n»ir ‘ • i*’ h ill'’ .1
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¡r . tour nio’itiiM, |i. t?o*dbyu!.
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& CO.”5’D,'3=d"‘‘> v
ui-tl Office. .25 E 8t.. V'- ls I’»!
OR photographic film
and printing paper, ‘
cameras, pure chemi- ,
cals and supplies of all kinds,
come to this store and you
will be certain of depend
able quality. We sell the [g.
&NSCO
FILM
material is better adapted for the
romping suit of bis highness. The
rough straw hat is very new. having
the fashionable turn at the sides to
be seen in the smart millinery of th**
season.
Clarifying Fat.
When fat has become discolored It
may be clarified for use again and
again, Stir Into the fat half a tea
spoonful of bnking uoi^t and a quart
of water. 1-et ft l*oll for a time, take
off the scum that rises to the surface
and set the pot aside to cool. Remove
the cake of grease, scrajie off impuri
ties and put the cake In a vessel on
the atove. where It will melt very
slowly. Ix*t It remain until all the
water has evaporated. Impurities that
remain will sink to the bottom. Then
pour off tha clear grease.
which makes truer, better-
balanced negatives, and
Cyko Paper for deeper,
softer, clearer prints.
Let us show you our
splendid assortment of
cameras. Pure chemicals,
all photographic supplies.
Developing and printing
done. Reasonable charges.
Bandon
COMPANY
I
J
Drug