New polished-up Steel Ranges, $58.00 up
Our Fall Heaters have just arrived. Prices
ln< with n fr'end. It h a . been hard 1 discovered the m ulatto and his wife
for her to get away. She has been a hiding In the barn. The negroes and
slave, too.”
the children were crying. Mre. Brim-
H a rry a voice trembled w ith emo- stead met H a rry outside the door.
Hon W hen he a n s w e r e d :
,
“ W hat
a re
we
to
do?“
she
Save money on your
F u r n itu r e
a sked ,
a
a
w
a
" I am sure that n o ge of her friends tearfully.
knew how she wag being treated.”
“Juat keep cool,” said H a rry . "Fa­
“I suppose that ahe was hoping an' ther T ra y lo r and M r Peasley w ill be
praying, sub, that he would change.” here Boon.”
“I think that one o f ua w ill take
Blgga and hla companion came out
vou to PessJey's tomorrow night," said o f the door wtth Brlmatead.
H a ir y .
“Meanwhile* I hope you get
""<■ w ill take the niggers to th e
a go< d rest.”
river and put them on a boat,” Biggs
W ith that he left them, filled the wae aaylng.
mouth of the cave wtth hay and went
His face and shirt and bosom were
Into the house
There he told hla smeared w ith blood
H e asked Mrs.
rood friends of what he had heard
Brtmstead for a basin o f w ater and
“ I shall go down to Rt. Ixiuls ” he a towel. The good woman took him
raid. “ I rend In the paper that there to the washstand and supplied his
Î
vas a boat .Monday.”
needs
"The first thing to do ta to go to
In a few moments Ramson and Peas
ed.
said Sarah. “There'« not much ley arrived.
* * o f th<‘ nl«h t ”
’‘'W ell, you've found them, have
I
I hey went to bed. but the young you?" Peasley asked,
nan could not sleep Blm had posses
"They were here, as thought," said
don o f hla heart again.
, Biggs.
Fortunately, the spring’s work w ei
"W ell, the Justice says we must sur- I
A Story o f the Builders
ntstied and there was not much to be render the negroes and take them to
o f Democracy
one next day. Ramson went to “Col- the nearest landing for you.
We've
• nel ' I.ukin a’ cabin end arranged come to do It.
•vlth him and his w ife to come and
“I t ’s better treatm ent than I ex­
*
stay w |th Sarah and made other prep­
pected,” Biggs answered.
arations for the Journey to the north
"You’ll find that we have a good
Soon a fte r nightfall they put their
deal of resport fo r the law ," said
guests on a small load of hay. ao
Peasley.
ft
Ooerrlgat. Irvin« a a .S a ll.r
»hat they could quickly cover them- I
Biggs and hla friend went to the
selves, If necessary, and set out for j
The others
l eaaley'a farm
As they rode along barn for th e ir horses.
SYNOPSIS.
conferred a moment w ith the two
Samson had a frank talk with H arry.
C H A P T E R I . — R *m aoii and S arah T r a y -
" I think yon ought tc get over be- slaves and M rs Brtmstead. Then the
Jet, w ith t h . lr tw o children, Josiah and
latter went out Into the garden lot to
'ng
In love with Blm ,” he said.
B s u a y , tra v e l by wagon Iro m th e ir home
In Vergennes, V t to the W est, the land
" I ’ve told myself that a doeen a woman In a sunbonnet who waa
o f plenty
T h e ir destination Is the C oun­
limes, hut It don’t do any good,” said working w ith a hoe some fifteen rods
t r y o f the Sangam on. In Illin o is
from the house.
Mrs. Brtmstead
the hoy.
seemed to be conveying a message to
C H A P T E R I I . —A t N ia g a ra F a lla th e y
“She's
another
man’s
w
ife
and
you
meet a p a rty of Im m igrants, am o ng them
the woman by signs. Evidently the
’ ''Xft, j have no right to love her."
a youth named John M c N e il, who also
la tte r was deaf and dumb.
aaoldes to go to the Sangam on country.
"She's
another
man's
slave,
and
I
A ll of the p a rty suffer from fe ve r and
can't stand the thought o f It," H a rry
. T ,IRt *? ,h ® ,h,rd •■«»*.” Brlmatead
ague
darah a m inistration s save the Ills
v e re d
A man's sister were In
s p e re d .
. * yo“ th, H a r r y Needles, In the last
answered.
“ " IF
If a
„* I d0" ’1 b*"e ™ ‘ they'll
•ta g s * of (ever, and he accompanies the
such trouble, I think he'd have the , dls,'l>ver her.
T ra y lo rs They reach N ew Salem , Illin o is ,
Am Sure I 8 hal' Love You," She
and a re welcomed by young "A b e " U n -
right to help h er; and she's more th tn I
8oon peasle.v " nd SamRon got Into Into Flea valley,
i h e women need
coin
Whispered.
“It's 'th e same old B lm ," H n rry said
a sister to me."
i the wagon w ith the negroes and drove a chance to wash their faces and slick
to himself, as he stood watching her.
both of his and pressed It against hts
C H A P T E R I I I . - A m ong the Tra ylo r® '
• T il stand with you on the slater ' Hway’ followed by the two horsemen, up a little. Le'a you and me' go bark
“But I thin k she's lovelier than she
flrat acquaintance« are Lincoln '« friend®.
breast and looked down Into her face
platform ," said Ramson.
|
In a llt,le »M age on the river they to the creek and go In swlmmln' an'
Jack -\*i® o and hi® p to tty d aug hter Blm .
ever was."
and s a id ;
1* yaar® of ag®
A t siinj-lse they stopped to give "topped at a low fram e house.
A look the farm over."
The next day Ramson wrote In his
“ I wish I could tell yon what Is In their horses a moment to rest. In the w,yinan^ came to the door,
"W hat become o f the third nigger?" d ia r y :
IV —8amoon decide® to lo ­
my heart
T here are things thl» distance they could see Brlmstead'a
,B *■ ret>tnan C ollar here?” Peasley H a rry asked.
cate Mt N®u Salem , r rid begin® building
hl® house.
I^ed by Jack
A rm stro ng
tongue of mine could say, but nol
“Blm was handsomer, but different.
house and the harrowed fields arodnd I 'I^Bianded.
“She went out In the field ln a sun-
row die® a tte m p t to break up the proceed
that. I shall show you. hut I ’ shall not
It, The women were lvlng covered by i
'
back In the garden,” the bonnet an' went to work with n hoe She had a woman's beauty. I noticed
tng® U n c o ln thrush ee A rm stro ng Young
H a r r y Need lee etrlke® B ap M c N o ll of
her loose clothes and that gentle look
try to tell you
Words are good the hay; tbe man was sifting up and "'Olna" arawered.
and they didn’t discover her," said
the A nn® tron< crowd, and M c N o ll th re a t
ln her face that used to come to
enough for polities and even for the
looking back down the road
"Please ask hln
•n g vengeance.
him to come here."
Brtmstead.
religion of inoat men. but nol fo i thl«
' T l i e j ’re coming." he exclaimed,
' In a moment C o llar came around
Sarah's when her time was about half
They
had
their
swim
tn
the
creek
faw d a y * la ta r H a r r y .
the house w ith a hoe on his shoulder. and got back to the house at dinner over. I am glad she got aw ay before
•ova I feel. Only In my life ahull I «"ddenly, ns he got under the hay
-L a
by H« N o ll and hl®
*■ an<1 wou,d have been roughly used
"fiisid morning, M r. Constable," said time. Samson had returned and. ns she was fu rth e r along."
try to express It,"
j
Ramson and H a rry could see horse-
<Jr *Ven off “ *■ assailant® w ith
Peasley. “This Is Ellphalet Biggs of they sat down at the table H u rry
t i i i ? <U2w-..John
the T ra y lo rs '
He held her hand as they walked on l,ien following ar n gallop h alf a mile
F ’agera hall® acquaintance, l® m ark e d ly
CHAPTER XV.
St. Louis, and here Is a w arrant for asked; "W hat have you done wtth
In silence for a moment.
i f‘r so d o w n the rood.
O ur friends
f A n 2 K u ilr d g . U a c o ln i . i i
"About a year from now we can be hurried th e ir team and got to H r la -
llls arreai-
!S1..r.^ L lh. A 1 n|, b? ’ h M n e V ,r h<d «"«U gh
the third slave?”
■
courage to tell her eo.
•• m i , . -
k
. . . .
W herein H a rry and Abe Ride Up to
m arried," he said. ."1 shall he abb "to«d s door abend o f the horsemen. I .. " P ’r
■ "T ’’
Blg*"
She s been upstairs, getting washed
Springdale and V is it Kelso’s
to take care of you then. I think
Henry Brlm atead stood In the open
„m?'
,hp ¿¡’ " T ’ 7
and dressed," said Mrs. Brlmstead.
I
l>pr,nH0* le and v l , , t Kela®'»'
.Iw ’i i PJih5R. i i 1 ~ T ra y lo r helps tw o
Monon
u 11 —
. we
.......,,,
r
I ilHI you
Vfkii hired
nlrttil a
"That
a number of m et
Je
*.w ,y iro m B* Louie,
M
ennnhlle
w ill all help you to la k e door,
As she spoke, the stairway door j
Illinois was growing. In June scores
,, E IIPh*Jsl B its « ow ner of the
o f Ramson
Hcnr
**" i? follow ing thsm . a tte m p t, to b o a t
care of yourself. You don't look well."
‘T a k e these slaves Into the honae ! to burn the house
..
,,,
.
opened nnd Blm entered the room— In o f p rairie schooners, loaded with old
b?ok^i<>l<>r * nd ln * f l , h l h* * *“ • a rm
sue kissed his
She
hla cheek and he kissed »nd gel them out of sight as quick l r a , l o r ' n* ar 1,18 village of New Ra
a silk gown nnd slippers. Sorrow had
and young, ra ttle d over the plains
hera when they parted at the door of “ » you can," said Samson. "There's T"?' ' n .San* a '“ ™ / ™ n t y . and, h,
put Its mark upon her face, but had from the East,
T here were many
, C ? * r T E R '*11.- W a it i n g fo r his a rm
“ *• ,avi'>n.
.
going to be s quarrel here In a min-
’ ,n,pnce- ,o Pom*>81 hlln t® >8ave said
not extinguished her beauty. All )«e
i ankies from Ohio, New York nnd
w h„m u . . * * ! . " ‘ « « • B i n t Kelso, with
“I
ant
sure
I
shall
love
you.”
she
ut»."
j
«
’’’"
t
y
;
that,
on
the
29th
of
August,
W 1 ..T
, ry ? • * * * « • h* ‘ fa lle n In love
from the table. H n rry walked to, ard • New England In this long caravan.
“ •$ *?
,o r
M in i s __ hand,
but h e t
■Mi
____
whispered.
j
The slaves slid off the load and ran
8a!<l ,uen_ t h e same being eight In her. She advanced to meet him.
ace j There were almost as many Irish, who
: î th ,r tofu««« hl« conMnl
B
ig
g
.
r
.
"Those are the best words that e v e r' Into the house.
j nun,l’* r — attem pted to carry out your
•U rn . to St Loul«.
to face, they stopped and looked Infs
had set out fo r this land of golden
came to nty ears," be an vered. and The team started on toward Peas- deslcn anfL being captured and over­
each other's eyes. The moment lo,g
, CHAPTER
V I H . —Rim
confesara
to
promise as soon us they hud been
left
her
with
a
solemn
sense
ot
his
ley's
farm
as
If
nothing
had
happened
P®
"8red,
confessed
their
guilt
and
V i v h s
"he '»ve» B»«g.
and the
desired, the moment endeared and
able to save money for a team and
yU'ith 1. dlHconaolat.
Lincoln d e idea to
commitment.
with H a rry and Samson standing on ! y<,uf connection w ith It, th eir sworn
sublimated by the drennir of l oth, wngon, a fte r reaching the new world.
5 ? h • *?“ , ,n the loglalaturo. H o and
Soon « tie r that Ahe went to the Ihe load. In a moment they saw, to confessions being now In the posses
Ä i L 7 i “ « M r ï T . the B lack H a w k w a r.
»he moment
toward
which
their T here were some Herm ans nnd Scan­
■ii'l leave N ew 8aIsm
north line of tho county to do some their astonishment. Riggs and a col- sion of one Rtephen NuckJes, a min
thoughts had been wont to hns
dinavians In the dust clouds of the
aurte.vlng, and on his return. In the ored servant Comlng^at a slow trot, Isfer of thia county. I do not need to 'en. a fte r the cares of the day, like
. A H A F T E R I X — B lf i® come® beck to
N ational road. Steamers on the I l l i ­
last week of May, came out for a talk W ere the slaves they carried the prop-
i ! ‘e v’
an4 h t a n * B lln el° P * H a r r y
brooks coming down from the moon
nois river scattered th eir living freight
i In
hl* • ' l y ho rn , from the
wlth ihe Traylor«.
: e ity of Blgga?
•Mns, had arrived stidflenly. Rhe was along Its shores. These were largely
■ u m L . k T
f
* 4vlc} and philosophy
•u s ta in him in hl® g rie f
T hat aaa the 28th of May. lfwa, „
"Step
that
wagon,"
the
la tte r
in a way prepared for It. She had. from Kentucky, southern Ohio, Penn­
'¡H e o f m u c h importance In the cat- shouted
taken thought of what she would do sylvania, M aryland and Virginia. The
X . \ U n ,c oln'. d o fw te d In h l .
endur of ihe li n y l , is. h had been h ,
Ramson kept on. turning out a llt-
^a c ? f ° r
legislature, form® a
and say. He had not. Still It made «all of rhe rich and kindly lands had
w P i W lth
B e rry In the
e«r, warm day, followed by a cloud
tie to let them 'pass
K ? X b t ia in ...
R i g . . , . nd. » a a „ . to
no deference. Quickly they fell Into traveled fa r nnd streams o f life were
less, starry n l-h t. with a chill, hr.-eae |
"Stop or we'll shoot your horses."
« u rn T r a y lo r • house hut th® N ow 8aiem
sach other's embrace, and the depth making tow ard them, to flow with In­
» « • a r . w antod and t h . r m d .r a i o r . t S d
low,ng. Between eleven and tw elve Biggs demanded.
of their feeling we may guess when creasing speed and volume fo r many
o clock
Sin uh
and
Samson
were
X L —Lincoln,
now
p o .t-
"They'll hnve to pass close to the
we read ln the diary of the rugged years.
WKeter, decide® to run attain for th *
«wakened by the hoot of an owl In load. " H a rry whispered.
I.a l.la t u r .
Ann R u U rd «« 1. open!, in
“ I'll Jump
and rather stoical Samson that no
People In Sangamon county bad be­
the doo^ ard In a moment they heard on hphlnd Riggs as he goes by."
witness o f the scene spoke or moved
i n . - .“
" ! * ’ • ■*•«■ p ro m i.ln g to r .
gun to learn o f the thrivin g village
three
taps
on
n
window
pane.
They
The words were scarcely out of his
5 ! ™ . t® 2 " . * ni1 m a rry Ann
U n c o ln a r
V " " " ? m•v . bn'’,' ’” 'rtn “
n t Chicago In the north.
Ahe said
know what It meant
Both got out mouth when H a rry sprang off the
t a i from ’’u * 5 . ! " ■ * ? y N o w ord com
Minnw of my tenrw”
« h it i? !”
N « ll. A n n c o n f « . . . . to Ah<
th a t Illino is would he the Em pire
M
bed
and
info
ih
elr
clothes
a-
quo
k-
I « ™ th a t L n , , 3S “ M ‘ N a n ia r. and he,
lead, catching Biggs' shoulders and
Soon Blm came and kissed Samson's
state of the W e s t; th a t a new era
ly aa poaslhlc. Rumson lighted a can­ landing squarely on the rump of his
In i n . A
’1l) 1 " ' « « u r n
U n c o l:
cheek and said:
¡¡o r
t h o „ i t *2V* fn d .a v o r . to r .a .a u r r
o f rapid deveJopment and great pros­
dle and put some w q . v I on Ihe fire. horse
It
„a
s
a
rouch
minute
that
I am not going to make trouble 1
2 F . vt » " • « • bar m is g iv in g ,
p erity was near. Land was In great
Then he opened Ihe. <Jooi- with Ihe
U n y o ln w in . hla M a t In t h . logtalatur.
followed
The hoise leeped and
couldn't help this. I heard what he demand and there w ere ninny trans­
candle
In
Ilia
hand
A
»
m
l
wart,
good-
,
t H A P T t . I I X I I —A nn hears from M.
re
a
re
d
'a
n
d
Biggs
lost
his
sent,
and
said
to
you
hist
night.
It
made
me
t o n 'ffn -J t h1. 1*? U " e r
co1'’ and ,h ,M 1
fer» of title. Abe had more surveying
locking m ulatto tnua, B'lth a smooth-
he and H n rry rolled to the ground
happy In spite of nU my troubles
I
A . h . o - i ^ - 2 \ l ° ----w
t " . n<” |,l,«
I"'.«
> S h f toll
to do than he was able to accoinpllbh
«haven fate , stood In toe doorway.
i
h, c o n f e w . I
and Into a fence corner, w hile the
f : Be o f her doubt
love him, but above all I «hall try to
that summer.
H a rry was w ith liim
"I" the coast clear?" he « I n - p i . n l , hoi ae ran up the road, w ith the pis
•ciarM d. h I k!L?'>r 10 ni’’ rry hln> Am
keep his heart as clean and n ble
fo r some weeks. H e could earn two
«in u i
f e s ’ il' y<" lnv'’ hlm b11
All clear.
Ramson answered. In tols In their holsters on his back
as M has always been I really m nt dollars a day w ith Abe. whereas Sam­
r ’lMU' fOr
‘in S ^ T .'T .g i.U u '’
"
*<>nf* .
r i >ey rose and fought until H arry, be-
to be very strong and upright. It Is
son was able to hire a helptff fur h alf
nca J ,
" m h,,l!e
' * ld th8 I "W H’llcker and stronger, got the host
all over now. Forgive us. We are
that sum. H a rry made a confidant of
2 2 . • 2 - d lM l'l'»'», ed In the dark
o f It
T he slaver was severely pun-
g 'lng to he as respectable as—as we Jils friend, and when they were w ork­
ness returning presently w ith two Ished
’ V
can
m om » (U se, fo r ru n a w a y alavea a ata
ing at the northern end o f the county
tlon on th« f n it a r g r o u n d R a ilro a d "
«omen, both very black
T h e , sat
Biggs .w ore bitterly at the two
K
,
Ramaon
pressed her hand and s i Id
lown In the ,11m light of ihe cabin
Yankees
they borrowed a p air o f horses and
C H A P TB R X IV .
"You catne with the slaves and I
rode up to Kelso’s house and spent
Harry, who had been awakened by
- f u have you d irty stickers arrested.
gn-ss
you
heard
our
talk
In
the
he arriv al of the strangers, ca
a Runday there.
Is Whleh AI m Returns From Vandalia
ame down j I f there's any law In thia state," he
« !»gon."
'he ladder.
Blm met them down the m ail a mile
and 1« Enqag«d to Ann, and Three
"T iie a .
a,. . i . i
i
declared, ss he stood leaning against
“Yea, I came w ith the sieves, and
o r so from Hopedale. She. too. was •
vav north " « io ’ »
" " ' 7 "" ’ h, lr
w l,h " n * T* badlv »wollen
Interaetlng Slav«« Arrive at th«
was as hlack as either of them
We ’
on the back o f a horse. She recog-
Hom« o f Samson Traylor, Who
bad all suffered
I should have come i
out to the S t^ k
" nrt h,00<1 "f" - am '" » from his nose
|
in
a
few
m
in
u
te
."
’
*
“
*
’“
*
1
"‘I
”
*
"
*
v°
"
r
"
n
<
’
°
'*•"
M
ld
s"
m
W tth Harry N««dlts. Has an Ad
^on e but they had been good and
vantura Of Much Importance on th»
H a rry cn’whi » i a i »h
k
* <>n
" Buf
l * t ’r w
i f we can
faith fu l to me. I could not bear to '
H«rr>
conducted them to their fllld vour horse
I think I saw him “ H ere I t • W a rra n t to r Hla ArraaL“
Undarground Road.
leave them to endure the violence of I
hiding plnce, and when they had en
turn In Rt the hnune above.”
• hat man. We left together one night
remind you that It la a grave offense
Ah» came back from the leglalaturv
'•■red It. he hrought s ladder sod
Samson drove the team, while Biggs «nd likely to lead to your confinement
when he w a , ln a drunken stupor
to resume his duties a« postmaster
'petted the top o f the stack
A hooped
nnd lls rr y wnlkeil up the road In si- for a terra of y e a rs "
M e took a boat to Alton and caught
The evening nf hla arrival he went ti
’ haft In the middle of It led to a
lence
The negro followed In the sad
“ W all, by O - , " Biggs shouted. In
the S ta r of the North to Beardstown
see Ann The girl waa In poor health
point near If« top and provided ven
die
Pensley had caught Blgga horse anger
"You suckers wU| have some
’ ™ v8l'ng •»
my serfcnts.
»be had had no news o f McNamai
Illation. Then he crawled In at the
There I hired s teem and wagon
It
traveling to do before you arrest me "
alnce January
Her spirit seemed t<
entrance.
through
which
Samson nnd was standing at the roadside
T want to find a Justice o f the
H e struck the spurs In hts horse
brought us to the grove near your
be broken
They walked together ii|
pasaed a pall of food, a Jug of w ater
house.”
'
peace ' said Biggs
and galloped aw ay followed by his
ahd down the deserted street of th,
«nd »ome buffalo bides
H a rry -iu
T h ere« one at the next house servant
Ramson roared w ith laugh-
"Why did you disguise yourself he
with them for a few moments In i *
llttl« village that evening
Ahe tolc
I'll «end m.v boy for him ," tor.
'ore you came In?”
her of hla Ufa in Vandalia and of hl-
black darkness of the stack room to above
"Now. Collar, get up on your horse
“I longed to see H a rry , but I did
hopes and plana.
learn wheni-e they had come and p ca«ley auawered.
T he Justice arrived In a few min- and hurry em along, but don't ketch not want him to see me. I did Dot
w hither they wished to go.
greatest hope la that vou wll
feel that you ran put up with me." h.
"W e are from St Louis auh." the ntea and Rings lodged a complaint up w ith 'em If you can help I t " »«id know that he would care to see me '
allegation that hl« Peasley. "We've got them on the run
she answered. " I longed to see all
mulatto anawerqd
"W e are on our founded on the
said. "I would try to learn how t«
wsy to Canada
Our next station la *l«ve« > e r r concealed tn the hay on now.”
make you happy I think If you woul,
r . . ^ . ? ’° W ’ ,m re' dy to «® ’ ® “ Y
Samson'« wagon
The hay was re
When the constable had gone Peas
fa th e rs h o u s e -lik e the Prodigal Son
the honse of John Peasley, In Tssav
help me a little I could do It "
moved and no slaves were discovered
ley said to Ramaon “W e'll drop these coming back a fte r hla folly,"
well county.”
" I f you want me to. I w ill m art'
I «ut pose th e y
left my nlggera at slaves at Nate Haskell's door
He’ll
"Do you know a man o f the name
“But you will have some dinner
you. AI m , said she " I cannot aa.i
«aid Blgga aa h e take care o f 'em until dark and »tan
first." said Mrs Rrlmstead.
o f Ellphalet Biggs, who IWea in RL th e bouse b e lo w ."
that I love you, hut my mother am
mounted hl« horse and. w ith hla-cotn 'em on the north mad. l-ate in the
LOQlef" H nrry
father aay that I would learn to lot.
“No. I can not wait—I will walk
Yea, a u h ; I see blm often, auh," panlmi. «tarted at s gallop tn the avenlng TH pick em up an get am It Is not far to Hopedale."
yon. and sometimes I think It la trua
direction
o
f
Brlm
stead’a.
Samaon
re-
out
o'
this
part
o'
the
co
t
n
t
r
y
"
I really « a n t to love yo„ "
the negro answered.
Percy la a t the door naw w ith hla
mslned w ith Pesaley and »ha Ju ttlea
M eanw hile Brtmstead and’ H a rr ,
buggy," M id B rlm ttM d .
They were on the bluff that ovei
“Wk«t kind of a man ta heT"
"You had better go down and
had stood fo r a moment ln the door
toBked the river and the deaerted m il
Good when he la sober suh, but
Blm kissed Samson'» cheek and em-
» b a t happen»" he «aid to H arry
• hrnte when he Is d rank."
yard of tha form er watching the par
T h o were quite alone looking dowi
braced Annabel and her mother and
"
W
e
ll
fotlow
you
In
a
few
minutes."
ty on Its way up the m ad
Brlmstead
a t'th e moonlit plalna A broken algt
"Ia he cruel to hla wife?"
°u'
the h0UM H ,rr? <*r-
Ro H a rry w alked down to Brim
blew oot his breath and said ln a low
came from tha lipa nd the tall youn.
rted her bag to the buggy and helped
"H e beats her w ith a w hip anh "
stead's
ton®:
m ar
He wiped hla eyea w ith hl
"Mv O— r H a rry exclaimed. "W hy
lie found the house ta a condition
bMbl^r Jhe£. U* took bag
u
lon't she leave h im *
Hl tell ye I ain't h«4 an mnch
She waved her hand at the buggy
«Vu. <¡¿4, Shu is stay j * W8‘-
B'W V t
8»:itearat alnce Sanuœ
w ® t up the road.
'C^ * * * t
right.
422
F
irst West
st.
by buying < f us.
Old stoves taken as part payment.
Jg J * S T I F F A
LBANY
OREGON’
ft
BEDROOM SETS IN IVORY 4
4
f 6-piece set complete, only $75
4-
ft
Dresser With 20x24 Plate Mirror
I
A Man for
the A se s
I
Dressing Table with 14x24 Plate Mirror
Chiffonier, Bed, Chair and Rocker
All for only $7i>
a
:
f Klearflax all-linen Rugs. 9x12,
only $40
4
Phonograph coupon with each $1 purchase 4
We deliver the goods to you
4.
By Irving B achelier
¡Albany Furniture I
4
-
Everything for the home
West end of First st.
VuT,
Albany, Oregon
“
I
“WMto Ara You Going?“ 3 h . Asksd.
• V -J
^1». - — 1 1 1 -
t