ieverly of
im
Graustark
I
(Continned from
tlT Of till Hlllelllllll iIIhKHIM'.
"1 don't know what nil UiIh coiniiio
tlon 1m nljout," (the hiiM. "1 only kunw
that I "have lnn drnKKi-d Into It
hanu'lfwily by tlmt old man over
there. If you Ntep to the window you
may see Itnldog himself. He hni not
fled, lie Is on duty!"
ItsMoa wan striilina; Htendlly across
tlie park In plain view of all.
CIIAITHR XXVII.
lOTII Yetlve and Heverly expert
VI enced an amazing sprue of re
11 lief. They did not atop to con
' alder why or liow he had re
turned to the can tie wound. It wai
ullli'lerit that he wan actually there,
ouud, well aud apparently satisfied.
"I darn any Count Marlanz will with
draw hi Infanioua chnrKe against our
fiiest," auld Irry, with deadly direct
ness. Marlanx waa mopping hla damp
forehead. Ilia eyes were fuNtened up
on the figure of the gunrd, and there
waa aoiuethlng like awe In their steelj
depths. It seemed to 111 in that the au
Iicrimtiinil had been enliHted agaluat
lilm.
"He left the ensile laat tilglit." he
muttered, half to lilmaelf.
"There aeema to he no doubt of
thnt," agreed fiaapon, the grand trens
tirer. "Colonel gulnnox reports hla
trange dlwippenrnnce." Clearly the
case waa a pu7.r.llng one. Men looked at
one another In wonder and uneasiness.
"I think I understand the altuntlon,"
exclaimed Mnrlnnx. audileidy trium
phant. "It beiira out all Hint I have
aid. Ilnldoa left the ensile laat night,
a I have aworn, but not for the pur
pone of escaping. He went forth to
carry Information to our eneinlea. Cnn
any one doubt that he la a spy? ilaa
be not returned to carry out hla workl
And now, gentlemen, I ask you would
be return uuleai he felt aeeure of pro
teetlou here?"
It waa a facer. Votive and lleverly
felt a though a ateel trap suddenly
bad heen tinned down uikiii them. Lor
ry and Angulah were undeniably dla
Concerted. There wua a restless, undo
elded movement among the minister.
"Coloiiol gulnnox, will you fetch Hal
doa to the vemtida at oneeT" asked
Iirry, his iiiilck American perception
telling lilm tlmt Iminedlute action wai
neccssnry. "It la nailer out there."
lie gave lleverly u look of Inquiry
Fhe flushed painfully, guiltily, and h
waa troubled In consequence.
"Aa a mere ulijee, I demand thr
arrest of this man," Marlanx wua any
lug excitedly. "We must go to Die
bottom of thla belll.li plot to Injun
Orauntark."
"My , dear count," aald AiiKukti.
tiiudlug over Mm, "up to tbla time w
have been unable to discern any mi
on for or algna of the treachery you
preach about. 1 don't bellevo we have
been betrayed at all."
"HUl I have abaolule proof, air,"
grated the count. (
"I'd ndvla.i you to produce It We
muxt bine Koini'lliln to wnik on, you
kliow,"
"Wbat rlcht huve j.iu lit dvo advice,
air? Nnii me not one of ns You are
a metbllcr mi I h 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I alien. Yuur
heart Is not with I IriiiiMiirk, n mine
In low Imig ii 1 1 1-( we endure the in
oleu!e of these Americans 7"
Tlie count wiik funiiui; with linger
Ah lilU-bt liac l.ccn expected, the euy
going Yankees l.iuliy.l unieeei'vvill.v
Bt lit titiint. Tlie prlinvHS va pale
v lib n.lli;iiiitin.
"Count Marlanx, you will conllue
your r.iiiurLs to Hie uian vlictu you
bine charged with treachery." she Mild.
"Yon Inn c usUcd fur til nrrcKt. und
you ate to l IiIh accuser At the plop
er time uu will protlinv the prinif. I
warn ou now that II jou On uot iw
tain tlicMi cliaixct the ilKplen-uic o!
the crow n will f.ill hcavllj u,'on j.oi."
"I o .l u-k jour buhmws to onli"
bin arrest." be . i i i , cm: i . lliu lilir
aelf. "lie h of the castle guaul tun"
cnn It sel -.e.1 cuily on ,.'Ui' coiniiuind "
"Itablot, Im ;U the cBUle BtcpH. v.'llr
blghnl'x," nald Colonel (,'ulnnoi from
the i""iwii 'J'be entire parly left
the .-O'lil' ll cbatnter Alld passed lolt t'
the ril.: stoiu' I'Olcll. U ItlllM in- 't.
fiv-cd (h. it the pllnct leaned rilthcl
hr.n'l.i lli'on I ' n 'm :il ".i She and
lli'irt ) 1 1 c in t'U I w.Ui anxiety an liny
lix d t'-loc to f ice Willi the tall ic'l.ir.l
wliii hill collie 1'ick to them ao iny
ter.'li'l HatiloK Kij,,ti iii il,,- ;.. t nf tlie Hteoc
t a i ii.ird "o ciiwi a.de of Id",
(lie of the' was the U.illiufiiOe,l
llaildan. 1 '.niche. vialclin,
w hose
IMil o
in- I
lo knew
..HI le
y:,l bud Iim
a l.otiu-eu,-d
pn
:i ':..h.i
1 .
the Hll-p
ed that
thai the
ted
f 11. v
tw,
t'
nnd ii , i -
: . Lie
Mr ' . '
id : t 1
I) -th.
i I
i; .est .)
kc to t'
WOlldi 1 11 .
-I I
.1 l.i
J.
M'CUTCKON,
laat week. )
the ulender iiocompriee who hnd Bald
goodby to lilm not bo many hours l
foie at the riintle gate. He knew that
ahe wns n mazed, liuzzled by Ida and
den return. He wondered If Hhe were
plnd. Ilia Ulek wlta saw tlmt o
crlKla bad arrived. The nlr wua full
of It. The dreud of till very momeut
waa the thlug which bud drawn him
Into the raatle ground at early dawn.
He hud watch.! for hla chance to glide
tn niMiliHorved and had (matched a few
houra Bleep In the ahelter of the ahnib
liery near tho park wall.
"It la not true," he aald clearly In
answer to I.orry'a queaHon. Hoth Ber
erly and Marlanx atiirted im the Bharp
falHehiHMl fell from hla lips. "Whc
ruiide Much an acruaatlon?" be demand
ed.
"Count Marlanx la our Informant."
"Thcu Count Marlanx Ilea," came
coolly from the guard. A anarl of fury
burat from the throat of the deposed
general. Ilia eyes were red and hl(
tongue waa half palsied by rage.
"I log! Iog!" he Hhouted, running
down the stepa. "Infanioua dog! I
wear by my soul that be"
"Where la your proof, Count Mar
lnnx?"ternly Interrupted Ixirry. "You
have made a aerloua oorusatlon agaluat
mir honored guest It cannot be over
looked." Marlanx hesitated a moment ond
then threw hla liomli at the feet of the
eonaplratora.
"I wa In the chapel when Bhe opened
the secret panel for him."
Not a word waa uttered for a full
minute. It was lleverly Calhoun who
poke first. Rhe was as calm aa a
spring morning.
"If all this ! true. Count Marlanx,
may I ask why you, the bead of Grau
tark's army, did not intercept the spy
when you had the chance?"
Marlanx fluahed guiltily. The quea
tlon bad caught him unprepared. He
dared not acknowledge hla presence
there with the hired assassins.
"I I was not In a position to restralc
btni," be mumbled.
"You preferred to wait until he was
safely gone before making the effort to
protect (irauatark from his evil de
sign. Is that It? What was your ob
ject In going to the chapel to pray?
llcsldcs, what right had you to enter
the castle In the night?" she asked Iron
lcally.
"Your highness, may I be heard?"
asked Kiildoa easily. He waa smiling
up at Yetlve from the bottom of tlie
steps. She nodded her head a trifle tin
uslly. "It la quite true that I left the
castle by means of your secret passage
last night."
"There:" shrieked Marlanx. "lie ad
lults that he"
"Hut I wish to add that Count Mar
lunx Is In error when he say that Mlsi
Culhoiin wns my accomplice. Ills eye
were not keen In the darkness of the
sanctuary. Perhaps be k not accus
tomed to the light one tlmla In a chapel
at the hour of '2. Will your highness
kindly look In the direction of the
Bout hern gate? Your august gaze may
full upon the reclining llgnre of a boy
asleep there In the shadow of the
friendly cedar. If Count Marlanx had
looked closely enoui'li last night ln:
might haie seen that It wns a boy who
went with me and not"
"Fool! I'ou't you suppose I know a
woman s skirts'?" cried the Iron Count
"llcttcr ttutn most men, I fancy,'
calmly respmideil Waldos. "My young
friend wore (he garments of a woman,
let nie add."
Lorry came down and grasped Hal
doa by the anil. Ills eye were stera
and accusing Above. Yetlve a tut IVt
erly bud clasped, hands aud were look
lug on dumbly What did Italdos inenii?
" Then, van did go through the pu
siigi1? And ou were accompanied by
tins boy, a s'raitgcr? How comes this,
sir'.'" denial, i: d l.onj. Kvery e) e was
liccusUu t'e- icuard at this Jun ti--.
The men w. rc descending the steps im
If to Mil-round 1 1 1 m .
"It Is no ' I e t:rst nine that I h ivv
gone Itir.-iu'.i the passage, sir." .,,
Hal.los. :i".i.st . il,,- :,,'. ,,( ,,,
M-'l tu't it. I d h.Iv is. y , I I cl .se ,f
Its s, , i. t S I, :i , V ,, , ,,,.
pet s..j ! s ' f..w " I , 1' ,. 3I, ta
"' : ' of !' " -: - .; : U N
''"" ;i '"-' f .... I a i
with w- h V-ss .' ," .... -i f ; 1 ,,,,,
1 en . w-.s ,i ci. , s. C. ,. : M u
l.rax 's ,. :te -:.: m:,-, 1 ,- s -, , U;
1 b ... .. r -.:
gToiitids ii. a tiiii t e ii
w 1 , ,i lie i. -ii.it IV ,,. , .
'gl.t
at-
id
i; r.
CWUK. IT. Ill M.
ROOUE RIVER COURIER, GKAM l a tajq, ...
runt of tln-se astoundinsr movements on
the p-'rt of la-r protege. Again every
eye wns turned upon the bold, smiling
guardsman.
"I have he-n bitterly deceived In
you." said Lorry, genuine pain In hla
voice. "Wi misted you luiillcltly. I
didn't think it of you. Haldos. After
nil. It Is honorable of you to expose so
thoroughly your own Infamy In order
to acquit an Innocent person who be
Moved In you You did not have to
come buck to the castle. You might
have escaped punishment by using
Miss Calhoun ns a shield from her
highness' wrath. Hut none the lesa you
compel me to give countenance to all
that Count Marlanx has s.'iid."
"I Insist that It was Miss Cnlhoun
who went through the? panel with him,"
said Marlanx eagerly. "If it was this
boy who accompanied you. what wos
his excuse In returning to the castle
nfter you bad lied?"
"He came back to watch over Miss
Calhoun while she slept. It wns my
sworn duty to guard her from tlie man
who hud lu'cusul her. This boy Is a
member of the band to which I belong,
and be watched while I went forth on
a pretty business of my own. It will
be useless to ask what that business
wns. I will not tell. Nor will the boy.
Y'ou may kill us. but our secrets die
with us. This much I will say: We
have done nothing disloyal to Orau
stark. Y'ou may believe me or not. It
has been necessary for me to communi
cate with my friends, mid I found the
mentis soon after my nrrlvnl here. All
Uie foxes that live In the hills have not
four legs." he concluded signilicantly.
"Y'ou are a marvel I" exclaimed Iir
ry, and there was real admiration In
blH voice. "I'm sorry you were fool
enough to come back nnd get caught
like this. Tlnn't look surprised, gentle
men. for I believe In your hearts you
admire lilm quite as much as I do."
The fiilnt smile that went the rounds
was continuation enough. Nearly every
man there had been trained lu h'nglisb
speaking lands and not a word of thr
conversation had been missed.
"I expected to bu arrested. Mr. Lor
ry," said Haldos calmly. "I knew that
the warrant awaited me. I knew thut
my (light of last night waa no secret.
I came back willingly, gladly, your
highness, und now I am ready to face
my accuser. There Is nothing for me to
fear."
"Aud after you have confessed to all
tbese actions? Hy George. I like your
nerve!" exclaimed Lorry.
"I have been amply vindicated,"
cried Marlanx. "Put him In Irons
and that boy too."
"We'll Interview the boy," said Lor
ry, remembering the lud beneath the
tree. .'
"See; he's sleeping so sweetly," said
Haldos gently. "Poor lad, he has not
known sleep for many hours. I sup
pose he'll have to be awakened, poor
little beggar."
Colonel Qulnnox and Haddan crossed
the grounds to the big cedar. The boy
sprang to his feet at their call and
looked wildly about. Two big hand
clasped his arms, ami a moment later
tlie slight llgure came pathetically
across the Intervening space between
the stalwart guards.
"Why has he remained here, certain
of arrest?" demanded Lorry In stir
prise.
"He was safer with me than any
where else, Mr. Lorry. Y'ou may
shoot me a thousand times, but I Im
plore you to deal gently with my mi
happy frlen '. lie has done no wrong
The clothes ymi see upon that trein
bllng llgure are torturing the pool
heart more than you can know Tho
burning (lush upon that cheek Is tin
red of uuslesty Your highness ami
gentlemen. 1 ask you to have pity ou
this gentle friend of mine." lie threw!
Ills arm about the shoulder of tho
slight llgure as t drooped against him
"Count Mill. nix was right It was a
woman he saw w itli me In the chape'
last night " I
The seus.itli.n created by this s.niplo
statement was staggering. The flushed,
face was uuinlstnkal.ly that of a young
girl, a tender, modest thing that shrank'
before tlie eyes ef a grim audience
Womanly I list, net impelled Yet . to
shield the timid inas.jueradcr nPt
strange association with Haldos was
not ef enough consequence In the eve
of l'i s tender ' ruler to ehci k the Im-1
pulse ,f p.., leuess ih.it swept ovel i
Vr 'I I:..! the g r! vt -v.'t', s, ,t -.v '
n vol g.'olllg was I l i-ti t , s,.o!, , ,r
Os. I.e. I' ice cr O.-Oc .g C
'P. V
' i
! t.i-v '
(lid
:."! b.
vnnrtV! CCRR flARY
- rr;.."i, i eoii'lj not leave i
i" 'by ' nv :,:.. , riht?
rou to u --t t alone. " '
Ct them put me Into Irons-let then.
. , . ..!.i .,. mis Instant. "The pin
will be cared for. You are a prisoner." j
V it'" implored lleverly. light nud
. . ,.,-,., her. "Please
wait. Colonel Qulimox- Me bos, a ted
his broad shoulders between her aud
5 gaping crowd below. She saw
wITla grateful heart that Yetive and
t,.tv were holding the steps ns if
.gainst a warlike foe "In she-l
::,if.;!avcn, .,r
Your sweetheart V" piteously. !
She Is the sister of the man 1 serve'
go poorly." he whispered, .jui.ino.,
lowed them to wall, a few paces do
the flagging, away from the curious
enze of the persons below.
"Oh Baldos!" she crlisl, her heart
BUddenly melting. "I r,
tun's sister?" Her hand clasped his
convulsively as ho nodded assent.
"Now I do love you."
"Thank God!" he whispered Joyous
,y "I knew It, but I was afraid you
never would speuk the words. I am
bappy-I am wild with Joy."
"Hut tliev may shoot you." she shud
dered. "You have condemned your
self Oh. I cannot talk to you ns I
want to-ut here before all these peo
ple. Koii't move. Colonel Qulnnox.
They can't see through yon. Please
stand still."
"They will uot shoot me, lleverly,
dear. 1 am not a spy," said Haldos,
looking down Into the eyes of the mcu-
der bovish figure who at 1 beside the
princess. "It Is better that I should
die, however." be went on bitterly.
"Life will not be worth living without
you. You would not give yourself to
the lowly, humble hunter, so I"
"I will marry you. Paul. I love you.
Can't anything be done to"-
"It Is bound to come out nil right lu
the end." he cried, throwing up his
head to drink lu the new Joy of liv
ing. "They will find that I have done
nothing to injure Gransturk. Wait,
dearest, until the day gives up Its news.
It will not be long In coming. Ah, this
promise of yours gives me uew life,
new Joy. I could shout It from the
housetops !"
"Hut don't!" she cried nervously.
"How does she happen to be here with
you? Tell me, Paul. Oh, Isn't she a
dear?"
"You shall know everything in time.
Watch over her, dearest. 1 have lied
today for you, but It was a lie I loved.
Care for her If you love uie. When I
am free and In favor agnln you will
Ab!" He broke off suddenly with
an exclamation. Ills eyes were bent
eagerly on the circle of trees Just be
yond the parade ground. Then his
band clasped hers lu one sia-smodlc
grip of relief. An Instant later be was
towering, with head bare, at the top of
the steps, his hand pointing dramatic
ally toward the trees.
ltavoue, still In his ragged uniform,
haggard, but eager, was standing like
a gaunt specter lu '.lie sunlight that
Hooded the terrace. The vagabond,
with the eyes of all upon him, raised
and lowered his arms thrice, and the
face of Haldos became radiant.
"Your highness." he crlisl to Yetlve,
waving his hand toward the stranger,
"I have the honor to nnnounce the
Prince of liawsbergen."
ll.ITi:it XXVIII.
n i ... m...-
" i siiiriiiug announcement
I I threw the company into the
I I greatest excitement. Haldos
run innvu me steps unit to tlie
side of the astonished princess.
"Prince I u ut:i n she cried, unbeliev
ing He pu-died the boyish figure aside
and whispered earnestly into Yetlve's
ear She smiled warmly in resMnse.
and her eye spur' led.
"And this, your highness, is his sis
ter, the Princess (V.n.hice." he an
nounced ii .iii-l. hewing low before the
girl At th it Instant she ceased to be
the timid, cringing boy. Her ehin went
up In truly regal state as she calmly,
even haughtily. res,n,e,l lo ,. daz.s'l.
half earnest salutes the men. With
a rare smile a Knowing one. In which
mischief was paramount she spoke to
Italdos. giving him Icr hand to kiss.
"Ah dear Haldos. you have achieved
your sweetest triumph -the theatrical
o:i -i to .1.1 t.lls tune of (.lotting. My
,r,
s sister loves yen f,.r all this.
Your highness" and she turned to Ye
' w,;n a captivating smde -'is the
In. U lo- sister of I:i:tt:it( w elcome In
J " '' M-iy I I . st here iu peac ?
It l..is i i a hntei'h long year, this
; .ist ,s . ,,. gl fatigue shot
!':? 1 er sweet face, and Y erne's
I oe w.-.d out to her unreser edi . As
s':e drew the si. glit llgure up the steps
' I nd s.,,d t . Ie-r ministers
I ! gl .d t . re. e: , e Prince
't in :i t!..
I ii :n g i
oor.i w ithout de
it the princess to
to ,,
bed
.! P..i:
lifst to
l"s from
iinuotmce
I I'd.
tn. w ar with
on Marlanx
'li something
or:ed l.o-ty.
il. t.iu Is here
" of lia'irie!.
the hour Is
I ke
ti fr
are t ,
Ho
b-
t I f
e I'at.i
Pr.
ef Of
. . i, i could not leavei
22. 1907
J
r-1 M n r-i n
1 1 WWfzX
t
Houses, Husiness properties, Farms and all
kin t.s of
REAL ESTATE
now in the market. I can offer you several fine opportuni
ties for buying at present. If you are desirous of placing
any of your property on the market you should cofamuni
cate with me.
JOSEPH MOSS,
THE REU, ESTVTE MAN Office 516 E St.
i
MIST WE All SHOES.
Railroad Companies Will Hot Per
mit Removal in Chair-Can.
PuMftri Mr Em( Th.lr Ft by
Wearing Mlpiirrs, llul AiMska Ar
for Obviona Hrwini Mj'letlr
Prohibited.
Railway passengers who remove
their shoes to ease their feet in an all
night journey are not permitted to oc
cupy seats in tlie chair cars.
The porter who Hilda a man sitting
in his stocking feet gently orders him
to put bis shoes on or go into the
smoking compartment.
This rule is now in force on the
Omaha line of the Illinois Central, and
was quite recently enforced on an
Iowa stocl inan. who was an extensive
shipper of live stock over the Central's
western lines, states the Chicago Trib
une. Tlie passenger demurred, ap
pealed to the conductor, and was
promptly ruled against by that offi
cial. Other Chicago roads are no less
particular in thi respect, and still
others will probably adopt the rule.
It has long since been the custom ht
many passengers, who are obliged to
sit in n seat for many hours, to remove
their footwear. Some are pinched
with tight-fitting shoes. Others have
corns mid bunions, while the pedal ex
treme! ies of still others are wont to
swell to about twice their natural size
and thus make hours of misery for
their owners.
Sleeping car passengers have no
trouble of this kind. The man, how
ever, who curls himself up in a coach
seat or stretches out in a reclining
chui r wants to ease Ms feet before
he closes his eyes, even before the
conductor has taken his ticket.
Here is where most of the trouble
comes In. After a man has settled
himself for a reason of slumber there
is no telling what he will do with his
heels. The most natural act n to ele
vate them and to nllow them to settle
on the head rest of the chair imme
diately in front If that seat Imppens
to be occupied then there is trouble.
Tlie passenger who suddenly awakens
to find 40 square inches of a fat, wool
ci.Tered foot scraping his face is lia
ble to raise objections, ea if he docs
not do more.
Tlie railway people have found out
that the class of people they carry in
chair cars nnd high-backed coach seats
will not put up with this custom, and
they are moving to stop it. The edict
has unnr forth thnt there is no ob
jection to n passenger rhnneung- his
footwear to something more comfort
able He may ride in slippers, if he
cboosfs. but pnsscngeri. in socks are
not permitted to offend the sight or
nostrils of the other passengers.
H is claimed that now nnd then a
man is found who emulates the for
mer habit of Jerry Simpson, so that,
on taking off bis raw lades, tbsre is
nothing left on bis feet not given him
by I lame N at lire.
it is claimed thnt this practice must
go with . ther objectionable features
of rail.vn tr.ivliiig Passengers are
not pet-nutted tn carry into tourist
cars anything that offends sight or
steed l.iinl-iirger cheese und loud
smelling s.uisage ,.ie j.arreit. They
must ho left behin I. ..r a passenger is
refused entrance t.- the car
it re. , aires a s nart man or w. .man to
sm-ig ' a eat ..r ,. g into the ears of
th-- finer t -.mis ii oMidays. It is at-te-ipt,-
every day. hut seldom escapes
detection The ni.o.ial is hustled ii.to
the t.aggage car. and it is n..t au un-
--ill sight to s, ,. a woman make fre-T-'
tit trips the length ,.f ihe train to
v"",'" nl t 1 the pel thnt has tuUi-
Iussit been taken from her.
Muntins lor Trouble
"I ve live.l in California 2d ye-ars.
itid am s'i'.i hunting for trcul.le iu
he w.-iy of burns, snr. s, v, .raids,
!" ' 'Cts. sprains, or a case -if iK
;hat Huckb-n'o Amies S v, wen t
. ,.'..'.', cur.-," writcf Chhr'-s Walters
t All. gbary. Sierra (.'. No rse
! tinting. Mr. 'Walter ; i' c-tr- every
ms-v Oavwitee.'. by druggists.
Real
Estate
Acclimated Fruit Trees
Give the Best Results.
Transplant trees from a dump soil
and a wet climate to a semi-arid lec
tion like Rogue River Valley will be
such a change of conditions that the
trees will mitke little growth the first
year aud will require at least two
years to become aoclimated.
Yakima Valley has the same climate
aud conditions as Rogue River Vallej
and trees from the
will give the best results to Soutliaro
Oregon growers. Large stock and
prices right.
Fall Stock of Fruit Trees Health;
and true to name. Prices that r
right.
W. D. Ingalls, Prop.
North Yakima, Waihington
RIQHT
OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT
with us ami watch it grow. A
dollar or more starts an account.
No matter what your position ii
life mav be. a Bank Account is;
liandv thins to have. Our methods
of niakinsr your money trrow will be
fully explained if you will make
inquiries here.
Grants Pass
Banking & Trnst Co.
! A NTS I'ASS, OKK.tiON
WOMEN
.iftiful
Robertlne gives vhat every woman
mcsat desire a perfect complex'e'r.
It brlnRS- that soft, smooth, fresh,
clear tint to the cheek that denote?
youthfulnes. It will bring beauty
to those who lack It; it will retain
it for those who already possess It;
It will enable, you to successfully
combat the ravages of weather anJ
time. Don't doubt don't arirue. Jut
try Robertlne. Tour druggist wi
irlve you a free sample. All druF
Kiats keep Robertlne.
The Courier, one year $150; i
tv.mths, 75 cen's.