HThe Ihited Qepulchr
X The VV Tale of O Pclcc
By Will Levincton Comfort
OorrrithU W7, br J. 1U Lirrtrtcorr CowrviT. Atl tirthU imttt.,1
CIIAITKU XI.
When Constable opened hi eyes he
was fur down the slot,, niul Hrecn was
bending over him.
"Hello t" Mid he. "What unhorsed
tne? I bad Just settled don ii comforta
bly to view that spout when pluff! I
began to lose track o things and my head
broke. What was it ga. altitude ?"
".More likely old l'clee wan up to some
thing lie preferred jou shouldn't we,"
aid Ilreen. "I know the racket turned
tne sick a a poisoned mt while I wan
dragging nt your lee. I know that the
liatlira wouldn't venture within two hun
dred yard; also, that you are a mortal
heavy joung person."
"And so jou retrieve! the fallen under
the guns of the enemy? That was good
of you, Hreen. It was. Indeed."
The nntlxes were pressing In. Darkness
was beginning. Hreen was conscious of
a catch In hi' throat.
"Peter,' iaid Hreen quietly, "I ran
from you thi morning."
"You didn't run from me this after
noon, the which Is lucky for me. Take a
littl touch yourself, old playmate, and
dou't p?t moody. One need a vl when
one nukes such a massy dumping-ground
of good chance. The engaging .Mr. Stem
bridge netcr did me any harm, and all
that the newspapers could accomplish In
the minds of people at large would move
me to no deeper emotion than to say.
Dear folks I hanged !' " '
"Frter, if I hadn't been here, you
would U a goo I daylight run out on the
decent ocean by this time, with the lady I"
"l'Jea don't goad yourself further,
Ilreen. That matter Is mine nil mine."
Constable spoke In a low voice. Ilreen
was bending over him In the dusk. "You
didn't force yourself upon me. You didn't
even come along by chance. I asked you
to crul with me. You volunteered to
tell me about yourself. I said It wasu't
necessary. This man has a mind, and
he isn't a coward, was the conclusion I
came to that night, and I bmen't seen
fit to change my opinion."
"Hut the lady "
"Yes, the lady has spoken. I am done
down and out. Ttie point Is,
you didn't turn on I'etee'a throttle. You're
Dot to blame because Ira a dub of a
loer. I'm not on sick report."
"You're came, I'eter," said Ilreen as
be helped the other into the saddle.
"Not game enough to abduct one fright
tned little mother-bandied girl," Consta
ble replied.
They were riding together down the
winding trail, aiart from the guides. The
lights of AJoupa Iloullion were ahead,
and the mountain carried on a frightful
drumming behind. The coiling masses of
volcanic spume, miles above the craters,
generated Its own fire, and, lit in the
Hashes, looked like billows of boiling stel.
Constable was very weak, and Hres-n rode
upon sheer nerve nerve that men had
often wondered at.
"reter, he said at length, "you are
not through trying to get the lady out of
thlsr
,' "To think that such a tone ami such
a question could come from the 'Implaca
ble 'Slembrldge I" Constable said, with a
laugh.
"The 'implacable Stembrldge' was never
crucified before," Hreen answered. "To
you and me, together. It does not vastly
matter that I am Stembrldge, one of the
bigger wolres. Hut others have come In.
llecause I am here, you stand dazed to
night, your heart torn out. Because I
am here, jou went up to the mouth of
that horrible pit to-day, and lay down to
die. I hate plajed with men and women.
I'eter, but I never wrecked a white man
before, or broke the heart of a friend."
A hand stretched across the dark and
fell upon Hreen' arm and tighten -d
there. "I know how jou feel; but what
would you bate me do'" Constable mut
tered. "When I see a wjsp of smoke on the
horizon, and know that you and the lady
ud the Madame are wrapped In It "
"For four days I have been dreaming
that dream, Ilreen."
"It must come true this night. There
will have been a reaction. (Jo there to
night. Speak to her alone. Tell her how
you came lo know me how men look at
these things that the newsaper story
was as new to you as to herself. Tell
her of your trip to I'elee, and how the
disorder they see and hear down in the
city looks up there at first hand!"
It was at this Instant that a full-rigged
thought sprang Into Ilreen' brain, which
had known but the passing of hopeless
derelict throughout the day, lie dared
not trust the thought to words, lest the
other should cancel It, but he called to
the guides to Increase the pace.
"Ah, she would not listen to word of
mine," Constable answered hopelessly. "If
she had any faith In me, words would not
bo necessary, A man knows when he Is
beaten. I have drawn my little quietus
for one day. To-morrow "
"There may not be any to-morrow for
Balut I'lerre."
"Of course. For that matter, we might
be boiled out like a pair of tater-bugs
before we can pick up a snack In AJoupa
Iloullion. Then, again, the people may
bo right, and I a frenzied alarmist. I'e
lee Is throwing off pressure true and
steady as a clock running down. It may
be that he'll relieve bis crowded chain
ers thli way."
Such words, more than anything that
bad passed, revealed the exltnt of Con
J
stable's reaction. They were entering
AJouhi Iloullion, where food and fresh
mounts were procurable.
"It's probably better for her that she
did not gle herself to me," Constable
observed, when they were In the saddle
again. Ills mind was deepening the bitter
groove now. "We'll put all this behind
us presently, Hreen. We're mates, I
guess."
"This Is our last ride together, I'eter.
There are many reasons. One Is the
law Is on my trait I Will you
please Inform me what you nre laughing
atl"
Constable carefully related the Crusoe
epNode.
Ilreen groaned. "IVm't you see, I'eter,
you art winding yourself up tighter and
tighter In my crlmeT"
"Somehow, I can't get wrought up over
trltles to-night. The detective matter dis
poned of, what are the other reasons why
you and I must diverge after tills night)"
Ilreen was silent a moment. I was
pretty hard-hit this morning," he Mid
finally. "The rough weather broke down
my Idea about not going to the shop
again. It seems incredible, but Soronla
has neer had a loer before. I found
her If jou'II forgive me In need of me.
You see, I had Just come from the reek
ing stone of sacrifice where you lay; and
I relit a pair of Creole eyes promised
to gn to sect no more."
"Suppose I had mrucd Crusoe?" Con
stable asked bitterly. "Suppo l had
been a poor liar?"
"There are many Crusoe, I'eter. They
won't all fall. You can't keep this one
off always. It amounts to Just this foe
me that I have found my little lIe In
the midst of the sett, like that other pro
moter who all but conquered Kurope."
"liut why could )ou not both go aboard
with me?" the other persisted.
"I have told you that after this ride
I cease to vamplrlxe the career of Con
stable. If Crusoe finds the Hue de Itlvoll,
very well. If not, for the present, very
well again. None of bis Ilk shall find
you and me together. Two or three times,
back across the forbidden tundras of
jcars, I have met men who stack up
something as jou do In my thoughts to
night. I never hurt any of those fellows
as I haie hurt jou. I'm too fond of you
to hit you any harder. Iet' talk about
something else."
Constable had received a singular ap
peal. He knew that If there were any
future for him, he would think of Ilreen's
last words ro-onllnate In memory with
the quaking rim of the crater. It did not
occur to blm to answer at once. They
were passing through Morne Itouge. so
overcrowded now that people were sleep
ing In the streets. On the dark down
trail again, words did not come to him.
and when the party re-entered the hank
of falling ash and the sulphur stench, It
was trot good lo open one's mouth In
speech.
The guides were paid at the edge of
the city. Saint I'lerre was dark and har
row Ingly still. The hoof-beats of the two
mules which the Americans retained were
muffled In the ash, as If they were pound
in: alone the sandy bearh. Oflrn the
rousing fetor of death reached the nostrils
of the riders, above the drying, cutting
vajwr of the volcano, and their beasts
shb-d and snorted at the untoward humps
on the highway. It was as If war and
pestilence had stalked through Kalnt
I'lerre that day, njid a winter storm had
tried to cover the dreadful aftermath. A
door opened at last before them, and
there was a cry from Soronla. Fere
Halieaut hurried out and led the mules to
shelter.
Constable sank Into his old seat at the
round table under the window. He watch
ed Ilreen and the woman. Ills friend was
huge ami lean In the lamp light; his
white clothing stained from the saddle,
his hair and mustache white from ash, his
black eje burning in a face haggard unto
ghastliness. The woman was In his arms
as they stood together. What they said,
Constable did not allow his mind to rea
son with, but the glory of her lover's
presence which shone in the eje of So
ronla called down upon the watilier his
own black vistas of desolation. She had
found, for an hour, the true and the beau
tiful the soul anchorage which he was
ne er to know! lie would keep
all craft of the Crusoe stamp from
blundering Into her sweet haven this
much he could do, was his thought, Komi
was placed before him, and he ate a lit
tle, for the sake of Ilreen. Ills eyes
pained from the Jarnpllght, and he drop
ped his face forward into his arms on the
table. Close to the wood, the vibrations
of the inouutaiu boomed louder In bis
ears.
"Hut you must not go away again I"
Soronla Implored.
"Yes, for on hour two hours at the
most little fairy," Ilreen whispered.
They were In the living rooms across
the court, where the bird cages were
tiered and covered with cloths. Hlie clung
to him pitifully.
"With you awny oh, my lover, no, no!
' I cannot live again for hours
and hours S"
"Hush! he Is In great trouble. He
must not awake until after I am gone.
Then he must not know where I have
gone. I ain going to the plantation house
on the Morne d'Orsnge, It Is for him.
Two hours at the most, and the last
the lost I shall ever leave you, little
fairy."
Ilreen recrossed the court and entered
tin fruit shop on tlploe. Conslnhle did
not move, his breathing was Inaudible,
At the street door Sorouln Joined him like
a shadow. He kissed her nml put her
arms from him, It wns i-lou-u fifteen
by the old French clock.
Soronla, alone, s tit rod for an Instant
at thn figure sprawled ncros the tnhle
the nmn who had rnttsed her lover twice
to be torn from her arms that day. Then
she mined to a chair. In the shadows nt
the far end of the shop, and sat down
rigidly to wait.
OIIAlTI.lt XII.
Iii thn dim npcr hallway, I or a rend
In the face of her mother, luird and white
as i-ory, that the clash of wills had come.
A slender arm barred the door through
which the daughter had to (hiss.
"tarn, what do jou mean to do?'
"1 mean to hear what this 111111 has to
eay."
"At midnight listen to an outlaw?"
"Yes; let me jvass!"
The elder woman did not more her
arm. Slowly, softly, she said; "I say
that jou shall not! Order I'nele Joey to
send the thief nway, or jou and I are
ratrnnged,
Ura faltered before the revolting (.os-
slbllltles of the moment. "Mother, she
Implored, "don't poison the years! I am
a grown wonmn-l see my way clixuly I"
She leaned ntaln.t the arm that cross.
ed the doorway. It did not give. The
face cloe to hers In the feeMe light
burned away her self-control. The rigid -
Ity of the lxr sulTiH-nted as If It had
pressed against her throat, livery HIkt
of her young Isxly sprang tense to tmrst
the InsufTerable bond. Not a tissue re
laxed, although the bar was forvvd. Her
mother's ringers scraped like wood across
the casing, 'ttie sickening sound made su
lmprihable reconl In the girl's brain.
llorrlrt.il at the thing she had dime, I .am
wimld have fallen at her mother's feet,
prajlng forglenes, had there renchrd
her now n murmur of twin or relenting.
Hut the face was not changed. The sov
ereign will would not hme broken bad
she hewn Iter way luto the room with a
sword. Iiw-spoken, freiliig utterances
found the brain of the girl, promptings of
the dread. Imperfect faculty:
"(!o, grown woman, who sees her way
clearly I tjo with the Ihlef to your lover
who dares not come to you I (!o out
to the huntei! ship, then with the thief
and his dull tool !"
tarn soiled her hat and shnwl and dart
ed past the pitiless olee, shutting her
cars with her bands. Down the stairway
she sped, her one thought to lire. There
was truce below; the awf illness of defeat
behind. The men had heard
nothing. Ilreen stood by the door, his
... .. I.lt.i.1 .. 1,1. .I., PIm nl.nf..
wl,r,l near Ihe foot of 'ihe lnlr-m..
other obstacle.
"Go to mother quickly she needs
you 1"
"Where aro you going, tara?" Ihe old
man gasjied.
"To the ship with the other refugees!"
"Not with this man, child "
"lie is Mr. Constable's friend."
"Hut I'll go with you. dear! I'll have
a carriage brought "
"In Ihe name of pity, I'nele Joej-
don't leave mother alone longer up
there!" she said desperately. "I am go
ing out lo the ship. Your nephew has
asked me to be his wife. This man will
take me to him. ISo to mother!"
The planter turned a last look at Ilreen
and obejed, his face a field of conlllct.
Lara threw the shawl about her shoul
ders and hurried lo Ihe door, whleh Ilreen
0-ned In utmost amairtnent. She turned
tu hi 111 In the dark, with Ihe burning
question :
"Is I'eter Constable dead?"
..yQ
"Is he hurt lying on the ship?"
"No, he Is reasonably wetl, and In
Saint I'lerre."
Heading weakness rushed over her
now, the doubts of an untried soul, and
the loneliness of an outcast. The seen
In the uper hallway was uprrarrd In her
brain. She had been lrne throughout
the day, unerringly by the processes of
mind toward the eipresslon of In-r own
will; but the fruition was so sudden ami
horrible as forever lo I beyond the
shadow and clreiiiiwtnnce of extenuation.
If Constable were well and In Saint
I'lerre, why did he not come to her, In
stead of sending this man? Kven though
Ilreen were all a man could he, had Con
stable the right to send him to her, after
the allegation of the press? Could tin-re
In- nny truth In the suggestions of her
mother? Might there not exist lu Ihe Con
stable character n war of (he base and
noble?
These big tangible terrors possssi
her. She could not go back the bridges
were burned. The man at her side did
not seuk, sate lo answer her questions.
Ahead were iwsslhllllles and fancies, lie
side which the rumbling menaces of the
mountain were clean fenrs. She hailed.
Her Ixxly swnjed n little, nod the man
put out his hand to steady her. A cry
escaped her ll".
"I cannot go on !" she exclaimed brok
enly. "I have done n terrible wrong In
coming. Kverj thing Is different. Leave
me. I I shall go bock toward Fort de
France !"
(To bt continued.)
O1I1I Use for 11 IIiiIIoiiii.
It Is wild that mi ciitiTjirlHlnj; Far
ImIiiii company has ilUi-overcd 11 meth
od of bleiiclilnif linen by balloon. A
fuw hundred feet nhuvo tho car 111 tint
utmnnphcrt) Ih nearly us pure over tho
city us lu the open count r-, nml It Is
In this IiIkIiit region that tlio linen H
dried by the aid of n cnptlvu balloon.
Tlio linen Is attached to IiiiimImx)
frames nml sent up. Theru uro about
hIx iiscents In n day. An extra clinrco
of from llvo to fifty centimes, or from
0110 to ten cents, Is charted for each
article.
SsIOTiIt'i
No Mure llniflloiTii Heels,
1'ollevmcil, nctora mid other pedes..
trlnns should sir Ink 11 tunst to n nmn
lu Austrnlln, for lie tin eoino forwnrd
with n ilcnlce that
will lengthen tin, life
of n slum ninny
mouths. This devlco Is
1111 InlerchniiKenhlo
heel wlileli lock to a
Invl niiI by mentis of
plus nuached to tlu
bitter. Probably th
Nkw lli:l. filler eatlo or 11 sinv
losing Us slms nml wearing out In tint
W1 . ,(, ,,,,
j ' , , , ,, .
' ' WU , ,l, r"0, ,0,"n ," ,to "'"
, '" ''' l f " "
" prepared for It. Ituildnwn lieeK
too, nro reiHitisthh for uiauy ensos of
. "ore fvt mid Imut nhliil largily In
1 milking the business of chlroMsy n
lucrathe olio. With this pew ilcvlco It
will ho possible to tnkc off nil old heel
nml put mi n new one whenever tho
first Is so worn 11 s to U IuuMinfortahln
or unsightly. If (Miiplo only renllzo
the lniirtiiiiiv of n lint lu-el then'
would bo few limps III the World of
wnlkers.
Slllll Jrllf.
Many persons like nnj thing of n foml
inrlely eniitHluliig gelatine, nml the
usuhI tiiisit Jellies eimtalu such, but n
spli'iMlid Jolly to sene with cidd or
wnrm iiii-nt Is n mint Jelly, the bulk
liMile with apple. Citok the ntvjili-s the
same us for npple Jelly, strain the Julco
nml add n handful of crushed mint.
Holl until tho tlnvor Is etmctiil. strain
twice mid mid the Mine nuioiiut of su
gnr nml IniII until n thick Jelly Is
fortiieil. rn' Juice euti Im rlavoreil
In the sntne manner, nml also t-rnulierry
JllUv, which Is really delicious when
ttmoreil with fresh mint.
Corn Hnlml.
Klght large earn of sweet corn, thrit.
large onions, one small head of cnbtmge,
! im" huw ,,f r,'l''r'' tht " l-ll-T-
(the penis taken out without touching
the walla of tho lepper), one-fourth
of 11 cup of salt, n quart mid n pint of
elder tlm-gnr, two hooping tcnsitooiiful
of mustard, dlsaolvctl and stirred lu
last.
Chop nit thn Ingredients except th
corn, boll together twenty minute, add
the inustnrd mid enn boiling hot,
Cmitusl corn might bo usod If one
could not get the green.
I'reneli I'sshnI Oysters.
Drnlu twenty-the gi-nl si icd oysters,
rub mi ouiicu of butter to a smooth
(taste with n tensiNMiiiful flour nml n
ttiispoouful inlnceit (Kirsley. l'lnce In'
n stew (kiii or chafing dish with the oys
ters, add n pinch of cayenne mid sen
Mining salt and stir mid cook until the
Kills begin (o curl ; then mid tho yolk
of nn egg and, still stirring, xiur tho
oysters over khiiii nicely toasted
u.iri-s of bread mid servo nt once.
limps ('alsnp,
Wmdi nml stem tnrt rfriipcM, cook un
til tender mid nib through n colander.
To eu-ry three pints of pulp allow one
pound of brown sugar, 0110 cupful of
vlm-gnr, n heaping tensMS)iiful isich of
Krouiid, cluiilimiin, mace, allspice, salt
nml (lepiM-r mid n half tnisn)iifiil of
Krouml cloves. Cook steadily, stirring
frequently until tho catsup is reduced
11 half Its original quantity mid Is
thick. Hottlo mid cork when cold.
Ollr Oil I'lekle.
Olio gallon of (Ki'led nml sliced en
cumber, mixed with n cup of salt.
Stmut for llireo hours, then drain mid
mix with three unions, (m-cIii! mid chuH
ied, nml 1 ounce each of whllu muslard
seeil, black (h'Iiimtn mid celery seed, mid
pack tho mixture Into glass Jars, press
ing It down llruily. Four luto tlio Jurs
(illvldlnt; It equally) n half plot of tho
bi-Ht ol I vo oil. Cover with cold elder
vlnecnr nml seal.
Vetrlelr I'lekle.
Olio gallon cabbage, half pint greet.
pei-rs, half gallon gn-en toiualiH-n,
0110 quart oiilbiiH, all chopped, Threu
(ablespooiis ground mustard, - tiihlo-f-MHiiiH
ginger, 1 iiiiueo tumerle, I oiineo
(elery seed, '' ikiiiikIh Nlignr, half gal
lon vlmvar, a little salt, half pint lima
Ih-wih iiiokiil viell. Mix nml cook thir
ty minutes.
Vitiillln ('rulinyple Jells',
When putting up crnhapplu Jelly get
10 cents' worth of vanilla beans from
nny driui store. When tlio Julio
rlralneil ami measiireil throw III tho
plei-o of vanilla bean nml let It holl
until Jelly Is made. It gives apple
jelly u lino nml delicious flavor,
I'eppers Hluireil Willi Cheese,
T11U0 jjreon pejijiers, setil and boll
ten minutes lu water In which lias been
put a pinch of soda. Fill with grnted
clieeso, dip In water ami fry In hot
lard.
SC C DRIVES OUT
..O.BLOQD HUMORS
The i-kltt I not lm)ly nit outer cover liiir of tlio Inuly, lint throii;li Id
thouniiinlii o( jiorcs nml Klnmlii It itfotnm tlio went nml nm-twiiry vmt f
mMtlntlnir tntr teinticrntutcii, nml nlso nnnlMn III itlripn.lii; of tlio tclustj nml
waste mnttet.1 of the nyatem t-y tlio cnnMmit cvmtullon tluit Kw
IhtotiL'li them' little tnlicH. To perform tlicNc tlulktt the tlmtiicti nml lilm-1
wlilch connect nml muiotiml the pores 'l H.ImlN ntunt lo contlnimlly imut.
Ilicl liy pute tilood. When from nny emme the clrculittloii Iiccoiiich Inlaid
with iiiiinititlci nml Inwiont, It lutes Uh MrciiKthriiiiiK pownit nml l.cglns to
illitcnic nml Ittltnte thotlellcnte tlsonieit, nml ihhIucc Itcetiin, Acne. Tetter,
or nonie other ItcliinKi HaO.tirliiK Hkiu trouble. H. .H, M. cuteit nklii tllscnirit
of every kind hv t'olmr down Into the clietilntloit nml neutinlUliii; nml inimv.
Ine; the iinpurltivtt nml liuiiiorn. It cIiuiikmi the tpmllty of the IiIimmI fmnt ,,
nctlil. fiery llulil to n cooling, henlth ptiMlucins attertin, which, lustcml of
Irritating nml Iiitlamfni; the nklu, cuteit nml nourlnhew it hy Its wioUiiinf,
healthful qualities, Sitlven, wnahes, lotions, etc . ntny he ttneil for nny tcm
ponuy comfort or clcnnllnrss they nfforil. hut skin llsenes cntinnt lie euteil
until S. N. H, has ptnlfiwl the IiIchmI Ihtok oil .Skin Dlsensei nml nny ninl.
(cul nilvice sent free. THE SWIlfT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
I'ore nl HI or in Wsm,
The nverugo stnrm wove Is thirty
feet In height The highest storm
wines eer measured were tietweeii
forty-four and forlyelglit fret high
The glgnutlc force of stnrm wais Is
iliowii by the fact that at Nkcrryvore
llglitliouse, off the west must of Hcnt-
Inml, n mass uf riK'k weighing fire and
I
a half tons wns once hurled to a bright
of seuty two fctt nlNie the sen level,
iviiiie a mass weigiiing tiiirleeii ami n
nan inns was iiirn iroiu n curt seventy
four fi-et high 1'rtll Mall (latelle.
(lain tllslloelliin lit Muses War.
Neivllt lie's aliiliHit lo l cousldsisd
a man of some social distinction.
Hunker He's taking a qutcr way about
It.
Newltt Why?
Hunker II sss rU l "merely lm
myret." The Cathellc Nlandard and
Tlwss.
Nlruek for n ftiMl llenl,
Ijdy Interviewer -Your wife's drvn
I Ion to you Is regsrded as a mn.e of mr
lied Ihlpplne. New, how ss a pilblk
man dors a wife's devollun lrt you?
Aspiring (sndldste (truthfully)
Well, mine struck this morning fer tsren-ty-Hvt
for a new hat. Halllioeri A mer
les o.
, Xr Main.
"Whnt do jou call a man who drives
an automobile)"
"Well, Judging by Ihe way In which
h takes possession of the road I should
say au auti-vrut." Hallluiorv Ameri
can. ImsIsiIhk tin sersrsrr,
"Did you arrest this nun?" asked Ihs
police Justice.
"I did nnl, your honor," answered lb
officer, formerly a resident of llostnn.
"Ohvlnusly 1 could not arrest him, for he
wss not In motion at the time. I merely
effected his rapture, your honor."
Oul nl Ihs IIIih !.
Neburhadneiisr was eating grass.
"Hut I'm not yelling 'Ke-yah I' and pre
tending lu like It," !i. said.
Itegardlrss of what Ihs fsns In Ih
grand stand and on Ih bleseher might
think of him. he continued lo tear up
handful and chew It became h badn'l
anything ! to eat."
Too l.nle,
Mlfkln (to I'lffer) hhe'a a stunning
nouinn, old man, and jon're bound in
Ih stuck on her. Hill don't iin-iitloii
laundry or anything like thai I Her
rratulmolher was a washwoman.
PlfTrr (later, lo the lady In question,
aa ho relate s slory) Yes, Indeed I I
can tell you. It took the starch beg
pardon! th nerve right out of me. -Life.
I'mir Cinesser,
Th eminent slali-siivan suinmonnl I1I1
prltate seerrtary.
"This Is the third letter I have hsil
from Manuhjenip,' he mIiI, "at Ih end
of which he has marked 'Confidential. II
T, I.. What does he mean by II T U?"
"Ilon'l you know?" said the private sec
retary, lowering bis vnl "He inrmis
'Hum This letter'" ( hlrago Tribune
oAaH JsA IPfeni VIDI" A I'lavorinif, It male
Iwl II rmWLw mm
! sTaslisssslHri
'0110I1
v..i:
' w VhuTBBrrri
I', if zi--s 'i
1,, , , '""i siwhiiiu iL-diuer iiii-s, (iouiiio aeatns
nml ilgh-urailo worknunsl.lp nro what nuke. Mayer Work Miocs
Lut longer than nny other kind.
....-.. ,, fcv, iiuuiiiu iiiu wcur mil 01
MAYER WORK SHOES
Thoy arc lionoatly made solid ilirou
and tlirnilull. Illovnr., t,.,llf .... 1.. t -,.
sireiiKth uml wcarinir (piallilus cannot ho cquall
..i7 ie "" n? . "iV 0,,,II "'
for tho Mayer Trade Mark on (ho
Your dealer will auoolv vnm if
nrffiliTl!l.l"!J TO" t'"!1 "' th" "mo
m wr'M''"io.i.n ibiKirwWfcRs:
F. MAYER nOOT & SHOE
MILWAUKlHi. WISCONSIN
,-.'&.'.
stir.
"I think I'd like something to rrsd en
llie train," ssld the amine splnitr
"Well, here's a cop; of Ihe Islut Imiis
of I'lckMe-Up," suigestsd Ills n.w
drsler.
Thsrs being natlilng ! on (lis counter
she bought II
Hut slis lore off the ronsplrtimu t
of It befoie ihs carried It Into th rsr
Hli wss no 1 Idly jouug thing -Cbl-cagu
Trlhuns,
Ihs lllrh Turkish llMr.
Ileggars are never suppresseil In Tnr
key The story Is told (mid ther j
It Is true) about atiAuittrlrsti lady wo
by mistake gate a N'ggar of ('"iisisull.
IHiple a goldpliie The man hnd left
I Ills Hit when she relumed, bill ons
of Ills odlcagllrs told her whers lis
"reshled" It was a fine bouse and
at the door was a sen ant, who (Mild
ly Informed the lady that "my master
Is dressing lie will be ilinvn som"
And then Ihe well gltiiei Iwusr,
dressed for dinner. nieareil aisl l sil
ly retiimiil the gold pleee. eirlalmlug
III the meanwhile Ihsl such tutalnkrs
were highly entbarrasslng "Chsritlrs
and Ciwutws "
Itrrsllxl 'ItoM liltllnsllr,
"What were jour mtln when ths
sutowwWIe slru'k Ike lies and threw u
out? I presume, Iboiigh, )ou dldn'l ksts
lie. lu think "
"O, jes, I did I distinctly remember
thinking, ss I (lew Ihrnuih Ihs sir. 'lies I
What a repair bill I'll lues lo foot I'"
Mow.utn k. nuiiion
lwIIMI.l'SWM I
AiMfir sr . lhmUt.
MllHIS.lSwfM, SWIK,S fllHl IIW44,
eilsn, UJ, lit u40. silt..tw, iuLi. K .
lil-r.ll. CrssM li. NSlIlSSSNIVlMtSSS
till f lr Msl Mtt a l Ukll4i. vHilr4 simI X'tm
'VK.
ilwak JUIImL
(ISM4I l'Mtwls hse
lttsj It.
iioiiax a SArr. iwvrNiivc rou tier
IN I'OUlIHY-SIMI'ir, ClirAP,
11 Ainu css.
rv&luts.Tem)' llfsi wss s fil Ikltt 1ril
fnultrr of Be I hs.1 usl s-i rsuh lnnmuUs
tMm httkr IKsl mr I'ssitlrr Ibsiss wrf rUr
flis Uses, I s mr M ( W lslwtn h-s
sissl sfrskls Just l nsNeilh su. Siee I ksss
FSKShl MOtst hs skI I fMUxl imH. IssstU
4 ss.1 tKsS sMilltHi la os W-kluW-TxV
lUfss sprsr. sUn ss a wmK
miim 11 it nun ham n-.-. n m..u
AMJmWcS, U. I. t Hi MksM )'MmU
Uprmsslsn. H...H.I ss.1 1 IsmIsiv 10 !.
I'setA C.-.1 llursa (V O.VUsJ, Csl.
T??tlrancilllqMcjt
and mojl tornof (able
POMMFI.
SLICKER
Al the SAme llm
iiicapcst in Ihe
end Iwvntisit 11
(wcnr5lorjcM
l35P Ercfisbt
tvery qarmrnt,
auarnnlenl
waterproof Catalog
4 j
r to, 4.
, l 'oof
r" yr,p l,c,Ur ,l,an
VWslO1
Soli! by ifroccr.
WORK SHOES
alneb. Ihhivu ,,!.. ...H.I .........
...'.""' -"": ""'"V..1.II-
Itenii no,
nolo,
iw.r wri
' ''"I" WbO
CO.
rVJ I p jvafi
a 1$ b
I J .Ity 1 .
mm
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