THE MEDFORD MAIL T.RLBtTNE, MEDFORD, OKKOON, TlTKDAV, JANUARY 25, 1910,
THE PERFUME OF
! HE LADY IK BLACK
Ily GASTON l.KHOL'W
Author of 0Tho Mystery of
the VHlow Knout."
CopyrlRht, lt)OD, by Hretnno
CHAPTER XVIII.
Larsan Is Now A.nonj Us!
11AT was Kunce talking about
the "little ruby headed pln"
1 remembered that Mine. Edith
bad told us that Old Bob
w
bad snatched one from ber baud when
she bad playfully pricked him with
It ou the night of the drama of
the squaro tower. But what rcla
tlon could there be between tbU pin
u'nd the ndventure of Old Bob? Banco
did not wait for us to ask him. but
hurried on to tell us that this lit
tle pin had disappeared at the same
time ns Old Bob and that he had found
It In the possession of "the hangman
of the aea." fastening a sheaf of bank
notes which the old uncle bad paid
him on that fated night for bis com
plicity and bis silence ' In having
brought him In the Haher boat to the
grotto of Itomio and Juliet, and Ranee
told us. moreover, that Tulllo bad with
drawn from the spot at dawn, greatly
disquieted at the nonappearance of
his passenger. Ranee concluded trium
phantly: -A max. who gives a ruby plu to an
other man in a boar cannot be at the
same moment tied up in a potato sack
in the square tower."
. Dpon which Mrs. Ranee Inquired:
"What gave you the Idea or going to
fean RemoY Did you knpw that Tulllo
was to be fouud there V"
"I received tin nnonymons letter In
forming me of his whereabouts."
was I who sent It to you." said
Rouletabllle tranquilly, and then, turn
log to tbe rest or us. he said In frigid
tones:
"Ladles and gentlemen. 1 congratu
late myself upon tbe prompt return of
il. Arthur Unnce. At tbe preseut mo
ment there aro rfuuited urouud this
table all tbe members of tbe bouse
party of the Chateau of Hercules for
whom my corporeal demonstration of
tbe possibility ot tbe 'body too many'
may have some interest. 1 entreat you
to give me your undivided attention."
But Arthur Ranee halted him with a
quick movement.
"What Uo you mean by that 7'
"I mean " declared Rouletabllle. "all
those among whom we may hope to
find Larson."
The Lady In Black, who bad up to
this time not uttered a word, arose
trembling to her feet.
"Do you mean." she breathed, ber
yes tilled with agonized apprehension,
"that Larsan is now utnoug usV"
"I am sure of it." Rouletabllle re
plied gravely.
There was an awful silence, during
which none of us dared look at each
other.
"I am sure of It. and there is no rea
son why tbe idea should surprise you.
m.-idunie. since It has not for u mo
ment left your own mind. As to the
rest of us. Is it not true, gentlemen,
that tbe Idea has occurred to each
one of us at tbe same moment ou tbe
day when we took luncheon on the
Terrace of tbo Bold when all our eyes
were bidden by tbe black glasses? If
1 except Mrs. Ranee, who Is there
among us that did not feci tbe pres
ence of Larsan at that time?
"That is u question which ought to
be propounded to Professor Stanger
son an well as to tbe rest of us." in
terposed' Arthur Ranee Instantly, "for
from the moment when we begin any
course of reasoning along those lines
I can see no object in not having the
professor, who was at 'the table at
luncheon with us on that day. here at
this time also."
1 "Mr. Rancel" cried the Lady in
Black.
"Yes, I must repeat It. If you will
pardon me," replied Edith's husband
haughtily. "M. Rouletabllle was wrong
to generalize when he said, 'All tbe
members of the house party' "
"Professor Btangerson is so Mr
from us In spirit that 1 have no need
of bis presence here. Although Pro
fessor Stangurson bad lived with us
In the chateau, be was uut one of us
lu regard to feeling tbe prexence of
Lursau on that day And l.ursan Is
here among us."
But 1 launched out. and. forgetting
that I had promised Mme. Edith to
defend Old Bob. I started In to attack
blm for tbe pleasure of proving Rou
letabllle In tbe wrong, and. besldps, I
felt Edith would not bear rancor
against me for very long.
"Old Bob," 1 began, "was also at
that luncheon on tbe terrace, and you
take blm entirely out of your calcu
lations on account of this little ruby
pin. But of what use la this little pin
to prove to us that Old Bub was
rowed away by Tulllo, who waited
for him at the orifice of a gallery
Reading from tbo shaft to tho sea, If
wp cannot discover how Old Bob
could, as be said, have gone by way
of tbe shaft, which we found closed
from above and on tbe outside?"
"Which you found closed, you
mean," returned Rouletabllle, nxlng
bts eyes upon me witb a Htrauge ex
pression, which somehow embarrassed
me. "I, on tbo contrary, found the
Vjlmft open. But I had tind time to
ruBitto the abaft and And mi tbaMr
liud been opened,"
"And to close It again'" I cried.
"And why did you eloso It? Whom
did you wish to decclvo?"
I lie pronounied these two words with
' n contempt so crushing that the blood
! rushed to my face. I nrose. Uvcry
eye was tunicd upon me, ami ns 1 re
membered the rudeness with which
Rouletabllle hint ttvnted me n little
while ago before Darzae I had tbe
horrible feeling that every eye was
suspecting me nccuslug me. Yes: I
felt myself entirely wrapped around
by the atrocious fnucy lu tbe mind of
each and all that 1 might be Larsan,
1! Larsan:
1 looked nt each one In turn,
"ltoiili'tnhlllo!" I cried madly, feeling
my voice almost smothered in my
throat. "You do not. you cauiiot sus-pect"-
At this moment n pistol shot sound
j cd outside, very near to the square
i tower. We nil leaped to our feet, re
. memberlng the order given by tbe re
! porter tu the thrve servunts to Ore
upou any one who should attempt to
go out of tbe square tower. Edith ut
tered a cry utul trt:d to run out of tbe
rtHim. but Rouletabllle. who bad not
j made so much as a gesture, calmed ber
, with u word.
I "If nny one had drawn upon him."
' bo said, "tbe three men would have
j tired together. That pistol shot was
merely a signal a direction for me to
; begin."
i Turning to me. he continued:
"M. Salnclalr. you ought to know
t that I never suspect any person or
j anything without previously having
satisfied myself upon the "ground of
' pure reason." Larsan is heiv among
us. and the power of pure reason Is
going to show him to you. So. be seat
ed npiin. if you please, and do not
take your eyes from me. for 1 am go
lug to begiu on this paper the cor
porenl demonstration of the possibili
ty of 'the body too many. "
First of all. he Investigated to make
Bure that the bolts of the door behind
him were closely drawn; then, return-
in to the tub e, tie tooc ud a com-'
pass.
"I have tbe intention of making my
demonstration." he said, "along the
same lines .on which the "body too
! many' has produced ltseir. It will he
thereby ony tbe more irrefutable.'
And with his compass be took upon
M. Darzac's drawing the measure of
the radius of tbe circle which repre
i sented the space occupied by the Tow
j er of the Bold, su that he was lumu
j diately afterward able to trace tl
same circle Uin u piece of wulte pa
i per which be bad fastened with copwr
I bended nails to another drawing
I board.
; When the circle was traced Itnuleta
I blHe. putting don u his i-ompass. pick-
eil up iti tlnv dish of red paint and
i asked M. iiiirzac whether he recog
nized it as the coloring matter be had
used. M. Darzac replied that, to the
best of bis Itellef. It was the same
paint which he had mixed for his
wash drawing.
A good hair ot tbe paint bad dried
up lu tbe iMittont ot the dish: hut. ac
cording to tbe opinion expressed by
M. Darzac. tbe part which remained
would upon paper give nearly the
same tint with which he bad "wash
ed" tbe drawing of tbe peninsula of
Hercules.
"No one has touched It." Mid Roult
tabllle very gravely, "and nothing has
beeu added to It save a single tear.
Besides, you will see that a tear more
or less In the paint cup would detract
nothing from the value of my demon
stration." Thus saying, he dipped the brush in
tbe paint and hfjmu carefully t
"wash" all the space occupied by the
circle which he bad previously traced
When be had Uulshed he looked at
bis watch and said:
"Yon may see. ladles and gentlemen.
:bat the coating of paint which cov
ers my circle is neither more nor les
thick than that which cover the cir
cle of M. Darzac. It Is almost the
same thing the same tint." ,
"Dpdoubtedly," rejoined M. Durac
"But what does all this signify? i
was certainly In enough of an III hu
mor when I found rtie state It wns in
Old Bob had ruined my drawing hr
letting his skull roll over It."
"We are there!" spoke up Roulet
bille quick as n tlab. And he lifted
from the bureau the "oldest skull of
the human nice." He turned It over
and showed tbe crimsoned Jaws to
Darzac
Theu be arose, holding tbe skull In
tbe croob of bts rfni). nua went Into
the alcove lu the wall, lighted by a
large window aud crossed by bars,
which had been a loophole for cannon
In tbe ancient times and which M.
Darzac had used as a dressing room
There be struck n match and lighted
a lamp ailed with spirits of wine
which stood upon u little table. Lpou
tbls lump he set a little pot which he
bad previously tilled with water. The
skull still lay In tbo crook of hU arm.
CHAPTER XIX.
Two Robert Darzacs.
UK more he explained tbe less
we understood. But now
what was this dread feeling
which came , over us? Why
T
did we all suddenly recoil with a sin
gle movement? Wby were the eyes
of M. Durzuc wide with a new terror?
Why did the Lady In Black-Arthur
Ranee I myself utter tbe same syl
lable, a name wblcb expired on our
Hps "Larsan?"
Where hud we seen blm? Where
bad we discovered blm this time, we
who were guzlug at Rouletabllle? Ah.
that profile in the red shadow of th
approuchlug twilight, that brow In tlx
background of the alcove upon wtilcii
tbe sunset rnys stream ns did the
dawn on ilp morning of the crime.
Oh, that stern jaw, bespeuking an
Iron will, which appeared before u.
not, as lu the light of day, gentle
though u little bitter, but evil und
tjaentenlng: Hojv like Jlguletubille
wns'to Lursau' ' TiowTn thnT moment
the son resembled bis father! it was
I.nrsan'8 very self!
Another transformation. At a moan
from his mother llonietabl'io cinue out
of hN funereal frame nit.t appeared
before us as a tmndlt. and lie Hur
ried toward us he was Rouletabllle
once more. .Mme. Edith, who had
never seen larsan, could uot under
stand. She whispered to me, " hat Is
going on?"
Rouletabllle was there before us,
with his hot water lu the casserole, n
napkin and his skull, Atid he washed
the skull. It wns soon done. The
paint disappeared, lie made us bear
witness to the fact. He stood in muto
contemplation before bis own drawing
for tcu minutes, during which he had
by a sign ordered us to keep silence.
Suddenly be seized tbe skull In bL
right hand and tossed It about so thai
It rolled over the drawing. Then ht
showed us tbe skull and bade us uo
tlce that it bore no trace of ml palut
Rouletabllle drew out bis watch again
"The palut has dried upon the plau.''
he said. "It has taken a quarter of an
hour to dry. Upou tbe 11th of April
wc saw at 5 o'clock In the afternoon
Darzac entering the square tower and
coming from out of doors. But Darzac
after bavlug entered the square tower
and after having tasteucd behind blm
tbe bolts of bis door, as be tells us,
had uot gone out again uutll wo came
to fetch him after II o'clock. As to Old
Bob. wc bad seen him eutcr tbe squaro
tower at 0 o'clock, and there was no
palut on this skull then.
"How was this paint, which has tak
en only a quarter of au hour to dry
upou this plan, fresh enough still
more tbuu au hour after Darzac had
left lt-to stain Old Bob's skull when
the savant, witb a movement ot auger,
threw It down ou the plan as ho en
tered tbe rouud tower? There is only
one explanation ot tbls. nud 1 dory
you to find unother, and that Is that
the Robert Darzac who entered the
square tower at ft o'clock and whom
no oue had seen golug out ngalu .was
not the same as thu one who came to
paint In tbe round tower before the
arrival of Old Bob at d o'clock and
whom we found lu the room lu the
square tower without bavlug seeu blm
enter there and with whom we went
out. In one word, be was uot the
same mau as tbe M. Darzac here pres
eut before us. Tbe testimony of pure
reasou shows that there are two per
sonalities appearing in tbe guise ot
Robert Durzac."
And Rouletabllle turned bis eyes full
upou tbe man whose name lie had ut
tered. Durzac. like all the rest ot us, was
under the spell of tbe luminous dem
onstration of the youug rejiorter. We
were ull divided betweeu u new hor
ror and a boundless admiration. Here
again we fouud tbe mark ot bis pro
digious und logical mathematical In
telligence. Darzac cried out:
"it was thus, then, that be was able
to enter the squure tower under a dis
guise which made him without duub'
my very Image. It was thus that b
was able to bide behind the panel lr
such a wuy that I did not see titer
myself when 1 came here to write iu
letters after quitting the Tower ot th
Bold, where I left tuy drawing. Ilin
bow could Pere Beruier have dptMiru
to hliur
"Doubtless." replied Rouleluhllle.
who bad takeu tbe hand ot the 1-aily
in Black In both bis own ns though
he wished to give ber courage, "be
must have believed that It wus your
self." "That. then, explains tbe fact that
when I reached my door 1 had only to
push It open. Pere Bernler believed
that 1 was within."
"Exactly. That Is good reasoning."
declared Rouletabllle. "and Pere Her
tiler, who bad opened to Darzac No. 1,
bad not troubled blmself about No. 'J
since he did not see hltr, nny more
than yourself. You certainly reached
tbe square tower at tbe moment that
Salnclnlr and myself called Bernler
to the paniet to see whether he could
help us in understanding the strange
gestit illations of Old Bob. talking ar
ihp threshold of the Barn.u tjrande to
lin. ibtiiii i- iiuw t i in. t .unit, ii
"But Mere Ilprnlprr cried M. Dar
tno "She had gone luto ber lodgi
Was she not astonished to see M. Dar
zac come lu u second time when she
bad uot seeu lilui go out?"
"Let us suppose." replied tile youtn.
reporter, with u sad smile "let us sup
pose. 11. Durzac, that Mere Bernler at
that tnomuiit, the moment when you
passed luto your apartments that Is
to say, when the second apparition or
Darzac passed In wus otcuplvd Ui
picking up some of the potatoes spilled
upou tho floor, and we shall suppose
the truth."
"Well, then, 1 can congratulate my
self on the fact tbut 1 am stilt upon
earth."
"Congratulate yourself, M. Darzac!
Congratulate yourself!"
"When 1 remember that as uoon as
I entered my room 1 drew tbe bolts as
1 buve told you that 1 did, that 1 bo
gan to work aud that this wretch was
hidden behind my back. Why, he
might have killed roe without ' hin
drance!" Rouletabllle stepped close to Dar
zac and fixed his eyes upon him with
a look that seemed to read bis aoal.
"Why did lie not kill you, then?" bo
asked.
"You know very well that ho was
waiting for some one else," replied
Darzac, turning bis face sorrowfully
toward tho Lady in Black.
Rouletabllle was now so closo to
Darzac that their shadows on the floor
looked like that of one strangely form
ed being. The lad put his two bands
on tbe older man's shoulders.
"II. Durzuc," he suld, bis volco again
clear aud strong, "I have a confession
to malto to you. When 1 began to un
derstand how tho 'body too many' hnd
effected an entranco arid when 1 had
discovered that you did nothing to un
deceive us to regard to Jho hour pf 0
o'clock, at whUli wo liiid Vnevod-nl
t which every one. rather, except my
j self ucllcved-thnt you bad entered the
' square tower, I felt that 1 hud 'tbo
right to suspect that the murderer was
not the man who nt o'clock entered
tho square tower under the form of
Durtitc. 1 thought, on the contrary,
that Darznc might be the true Dar
zac and you might bo the false one.
Ah. my dear Darzac, how 1 have sus.
i pectod you!"
I "That was madness." erlod Darzac.
! "If 1 did not tell you the exact hour
nt which 1 entered the squaro tower It
wns because the time was somewhat
! vague In my own mlud and I did not
! nttnch any Importance to It."
; "In such n milliner, M. Darznc." con
I turned Rouletnblllo without paying any
, attention to the Interruptions of his
' Interlocutor, the emotion of tho Lndy
i In Black and our attitude, more thnn
over tilled with terror- "In such a
; manner ns that you could have stolen
I nwny tho true llarxnc when ho camo
I from outside aud by your own careful
ness and the too faithful help ot the
Lndy lu Black could have taken bis
I
plnce and hnve been perfectly able to
I defy detection of your nudnclous en
terprise. This wns my Imnglnntlon
only my Imagination, Dnrznc. Don't
' let It disturb you. But lu such a man
ner ns tbls I hnd thought that, you
being l.nrsnn. the man who was put In
tbe sack was Darzac. Alt. the fancies
tbnt I hnve hnd and tho useless suspl-
! clous!"
. "Bnb!" responded Mathllde's hus
band gloomily. "We are all suspicious
' here!"
i Rouletabllle began speaking again.
"You see, Darzac, thore are two
I manifestations of Robert Dnrznc. To
know which was the tme one and
I
which was the one which formed a
! disguise for Larsan my duty. Darzac
tbnt which the power of pure reason
showed me wns to examine without
j fear or reproach both of these mani
festations In nil Impartiality. Thus I
' beglu with you Darzac."
i Darzac replied:
"It does not matter since you sus
pect roe no longer. But you must tell
me Immediately who Is Larsan. 1
Inslt upon It 1 demnnd It."
"We nil demand It and at ouce!"
we nil cried, turning upon both of
them. Mnthtldo rushed up to her
child and placed herself In front of
him ns If to protect blm. We felt the
pathos of her attitude, but the scene
i had endured too long, and we were
beyond the limits .of patience.
t "if he knows who Is Ijirsan let him
speak out and . make an end of this!"
exclaimed Arthur Rnnce.
And suddenly. Just ns the thought
1 crossed my mind that I bad heard tho
same cries of anger and Impntlcnco
I two yenrs before nt the court of as
i sizes, another pistol shot sounded out
side the door of the squnro tower,
and we were all so seized with con
j stcrnatlon tbnt our nnger fell nwny in
I a moment and we found ourselves not
threatening Rouletabllle. but entreat
I lng him to put an end as soon as pos
: slble to this Intolerable sltuntlon.
As soon us the second shot was
I heard tbe countenance of Rouletabllle
j changed completely. His face seemed
transformed, and bis whole being ap
peared to vibrate with a savage en
I ergy.
I Laying aside tbe half bantering mnn
j ner which he had used toward M. '
I Dnrznc and which we hnd All found
extremely disagreeable, he' gently re-,
leased himself from the clasp of the
Lady In Blnck. who still clung to him.
walked toward the door, folded his
arms and said:
"You see. my friends. In an affair
like this It does not do to neglect nny ;
point. There were two manifesta
tions of Robert Dnrzac which entered '
tliA uniinpii triivor Thorn worn two
manifestations which came out. and j
one or incp wns in ine sbck: i nni is i
where one loses oneself. And even
now 1 do not wish to make nny mis-1
tnkes. -Will Darznc. here present, per
mit me to sny thnt 1 hnd a hundred
excuses for suspecting him?"
Then I thought to myself: "How un
lnokv thnt ho did not mention his sus
picions to me! would have told blm
about I ho mnp of Australia."
Darzac strode across the room and
planted bimsulf In frout of tbe young
reporter and said lu a tone nearly
Imiudlble from auger:
"What excuse? ask you whut ex
cuses?" "You will soon understand, my
friend," said the reporter, with tbe ut
most calmness. "The first thing that
I said to myself while 1 was examin
ing the conditions surrounding your
manifestation of Uirsuu was this:
Nonsense! If he wore Larsan. would
not Professor Httuigurson's daughter
hnve perceived It?' That Is self evi
dent, the common sense of that
thought. Is It nut? But when I tried
to look Into the mind of the lady who
has become Mine, Darzac I discovered
beyond u doubt, monsieur, that all tbo
while she could not free herself from
Just this fear- the fear thnt you might
bo Larsan!"
Mnthlldu. who m( fallen hnlf faint
ing Into n chair, gathered strength
enough to stun up and to protest
against the words with a frightened,
despairing gesture.
As for M. Iiurzac, his faco was a
picture of hopelchH anguish.
(To be continued.)
Notice
Is hereby givon that tho undoreiffnod
will apply nt the regular mooting of
tho city council of Medford, Oregon,
on February 1, 1010, fo licenuo to
soil malt, vinoous and spirituous li
quors in loss quantities than one- gal
lon for a period of eix months, nt
lot 11, block 20, in ifodford, Oregon.
W. Itf. KENNEDY.
Dated January 21, 1910,
IliT! A T .T JM
J jL JL J& J JE J6 I
and see us in our New
Quarters, 108 W. Main
St, next door to York &
Co. Realty Office.
sRex Market
Huth ft Pech Props. Phone 3071
REAL ESTATE
Farm Land Timber Land
Orehard Land
Residences City Lots
Orchards and Mining Claims
Medford
Room 10, Jackson
ANNOUNCE1V LENT
The Roguo Rivor Canning & Hvnpornting company will tlovotu
Mondays nnd Thursdays of each weok to custom work in the tuiiti
nfuctiirc of cider, applo buttor niul jollieh.
I'hotm vour orders for nioo awuot cidor to 11X2. DolivorieH will
he made op TuoHclnys nnd tfridiivn of ouch week.
ROGUE RIVER CANNERY & FVAPORATING COMPANY
Mill In West Medford. Phone 11X2.
The JACKSON COUNTY REALTY COMP'Y
604 WEST TENTH STREET, OR 124 KING STREET.
MEDFORD - - - - - OREGON
Office In residence, corner West Tenth and Kino Streets. Always prepared to show you tho best Jack
son county has In the real estate line from the unimproved land to tho best bearlno orchards, farm land
or Mock ranches; also city property. The manager has had ten years' experience In the county, which
will aid the prospective purchaser. Seeing Is knowing. We also have modern rooms to accommodate
our patrons
Following are Some of our Good Buys
16 acres iNowtowns and
Spitz apples, $14,000 easy
terms; just ready to bear.
10 acres Nowtown and
Spitz apples,. 4-ycar-old
trees; $5000, easy terms.
Several nico small tracts
near town just coming ii
bearing.
Realty Co
County Bank Building
RESOLVED
The best resolution for you
to tnnko is to come to us for
your no.xt suit, if you want
something uut of tho ordinary.
U'o do the host work anil ohnrgu
the lowest prices.
W. W. EIFERT
THE PBOOBkiHflrVB TAIL OB
360 acres 1 1-2 miles north
of Eagle Point, $18,000,
easy terms.
200 acres south Eagle
Pomt, $10,000, easy
House, two lots, well locat
ed; price $1700.
terms, improved.
293 acres near. QQal mines,
$9000, easy terms,
ONEY
AKERS
Nloo fi-ioom tnodurn lioimo, oleo
trle light, hath, four bloolm from city
park, for ouo woelt nt latino,
One (i-ipom bungalow, roinplutod
February 15; modern nuivoulonct'Hi
well locntud; two bluetts from pnvo
uumt; bargain nt fl'ltUO. $ 1 000 will
hiimlli) It.
Ouo 0-room house, oloctrlu lights,
closo to sowor, half block from Main,
(loud buy at 18G0.
LOTfl OK LOTH Hensouublo j liccs.
Wright & Allin
128 Uast Main Hlroet.
BENSON'S
BARGAINS
120 aoros in SamV Valley, 10
miles from Medford, 0 milon from
Clold Hill, milufl from Enj;lo
Point; partly cleared, can nil ho
plowed; less than 2 acres wnHto; wo
am offering thiH now nt $30 per
ncro for ouiok sale; tonus.
10 ncres, 10 milt's north of Mod
ford, 1 ti tnilo of HoukIo; B acres cul
tivated, ! ncrrs in fruit trcos from
I 2 to 10 years old; on 2 food county
roadH; small house, liurn, woodshed,
vj,'tnblo hotiso, henhouse, 2 wells;
this can all ho easily oloari'd without
a foot of wnstn laud; 2 acres in
closed with woven wire feiiro. Prion
$2100; terms.
Let its show you some of our It
aud 10-ncre tracts; theso tracts aro
nt different stniics of dovnlopment,
from raw land to honrini: nrnhnrd. If
; some of those don't suit you, you tiro
i indeed hard to suit.
i
A ten-room houso, south frout, in
dcMrnhlo neighborhood, fur .f'JlOft
cash.
Also iiRcntH for tho Sunny Ilnllif
j orchard tracts of ten acres, Ilopkitm
orchard.
LOTS OF LOTS.
Our firm owns 100 desirnhlu resi
dence lots. Wo aro building house
in ench of those additions. Wo wiU
sell (hum on tho installment plntu
Tho nvorneu price of thesu lots i
$2"i0. Knsy payments, $2.r down nnd
)?10 monthly. Wo nnticipnto raisini,'
tho prico of lots when n few more
houses nro completed. We do not
hnliovn in hot-nir ntvumontH to sell
proporty. For your pockethook'i.
Hiike, tnko our tip. 1)0 IT NOW.
Wo hnvo recently moved to our
now quarters ovor FniitKrowors.r
hnnk, Hiiilo 20.ri.200. Phono ML
INSURANCE THAT INSURICS. .
Wo linudlo no other kind.
Pinto OlnsH, Automobile
Fire.
Benson
Investment
Company
Also city proporty, noarly
two acres, with good
buildings,' well located,
modern improvements.
Prico $5500.
Two lots, fine location,
$1500.
Sovoral acre tracts, fino lo
cation to subdivjdo for
lots .for salo.