The Columbia register., May 20, 1904, Image 6

The Planter's Daughter
25 FATE'S REVENGE
67 MRS. ALICE P. CAKISTON
Author of MA Waif from the Set," "Her Brightest Hop,"
Wayward WJnnofrtd," etc.
CHAPTER XVII.
At tier wiV end for a reassuring
reply, poor Claire flung her arms about
the old msn's neck, and pillowed her
head upon his breast, while he, made un
rwponsive by the horror which had taken
possession of him, rtood cold and rigid
as a statue, offering her no support. j
"You must know, dear father." she
began, "that I loved my husband, and
I told myself that he would never love
me. The thought unseated my reason
until I fancied that cruel fate was pur
ening me, ever cryius lu my ears, 'you
have agreed to die, and yet you still liver
Goaded to desperation. 1 forgot you and
mother, and I planned the fatal draught,"
"And this' man was so blind as to be
unable to rtvid the direful secret In your
soul!" he criod unappeased. "It was his
Indifference that has driven you to de
spair! He has no ueart! Had he him
self poured out the poison, he could not
seem more culpab in my eyes!"
"Oh, father, father!"
She waa trembling now with such dire
apprehension that he was forced to cling
to him for support. Her agitation teem
ed to exasperate Fhilip Burgess the
more,
"Heaven be praised," he ejaculated,
"that I am neither so old nor Infirm that
I cannot hold a weapon! I will kill htm,
kill the rogue or fool, whichever he may
le, who has so misused the angel whom
I intrusted to his keeping!"
"Father," she said, fixing her magnetic
eyes upon his face, "since I still hve,
since I have agreed to live, believe me,
it ia only because a fresh hope has found
Its way to my heart, a hope imparted
by him."
"By hhn!" muttered Thilip Burgess,
Incredulously. "What has be done that
hould deserve pardon at our hands?"
"During the terrible crisis of yesterday
and last night he never deserted my bed
side, even for a minute. He eent every
one away, and watched by me alone.
When I lapsed into slumber, I felt my
hand moistened by his burning tears.
When I awoke he was there by my side,
and 1 asked myself whether this meant
remorse. In the early gray of the morn
ing he left me, thinking that I slept, left
me with the imprint of his burning lips
upon my brow, and I asked myself
whether this could be love?"
She had spoken the truth, and her
plaintive words carried conviction with
them. The old man was touched, and the
ready tears welled from their fonts, and
plashed upon her bowed head.
"It may be so, my d:rlinR," he mur
mured; "heaven grant that it is so! Gome,
let 11s go to him together and see."
As he oast his arm about her waist,
and laid her head gently upon his rhoal
der as they enteerd the shadowy hall, out
in the garish sunlight, unseen hands
parted the hedge that fringed the lawn,
and the face of Nemesis glared through
hvid. haggard, vengeful the face of Syl
phide Conramont!
"Alive!" she panted in dismayed sur
prise. "That creature lives! So all in
vain has heaven removed the first obsta
cle which separate? me from Lucian. I
am free yet she lives!"
It would have been an appalling study
to have looked into her soul then, as she
let the shubs snap back into place, gath
ered die rich draperies of her sable at
tire about her, and with a rapid step took
her way up to the villa.
As fate would have it, she crossed the
sheltered Hook where Camille had taken
refuge after his alarm caused by the
vision of innocent Claire at the uncur
tained window. At Sylphide'a approach
Camille sprang about, and faced her, as
though she, too, were another haunting
specter.
' "CaniiUe!" she said, herself surprised.
"Mrs. Hastings!"
"Hush! You must not know me, must
never have seen me "
Her words were cut short by the joy
ous cries of little Leon, who, in hot pur
suit of a sportive terrier, came bounding
in among the -trees. Instantly Sylphide's
eyes shot fire.
"Leave me with this child," she
breathed, imperatively. "Go into the
avenue and wait for me. I have much
of importance to say to you. Go, go
quick!"
As the man only to6 readily obeyed
the command, she knelt wi.'h outstretched
arms, and acco;rted the boy, who had
abandoned his pursuit, and drawn him
self up in military array before the veiled
intruder.
"Leon any son!" she cried, beseech
ingly, her voice softening to a yearning
tenderness.
"No," he answered, proudly; "I am
not your son; I am mamma's son."
"But I am your mamma, my darling."
"Oh, no, you're not! My mamma is
mamma Claire, my white mamma!"
"That woman again," groaned Syl-
phide. "They have robbed me even of
my child. But I will repay them! He
shall go with me. We shall see, Lucian,
whether you will not follow me then!"
She caught at the "boy, who struggled
to free himself. .
"Leon, come to me, come!" she plead
ed.
"No, no!" he screamed, in terror. "Let
me go! Let me go! I do not know you!"
His frantic cries, mingled with the
barking of the little dog, attracted Claire
herself in haste to the spot. As she
suddenly appeared, Leon broke from Syl
phide's grasp, and flew to meet her, cling'
ing in childish terror to her robe. ,
"Leon!" exclaimed Claire, pausing in
the shadow of the trees, "what is the
matter?" while Sylphide regained her
feet, as her pallid lips framed the words:
"At last!"
"Who are yon, madam?' demanded
Claire. "Where were you going with my
on?"
"Your son!" hissed Sylphide, throwing
back her veil, whose thick folds stifled
her.
"She cays she is my mamma," wailed
' Leon. Tell her she to not! Oh, say so,
mamma!"
Clair wavered tn instant, stricken
with a sudden conviction.
"His mother!" she faltered. "I know
you now. Madam, you are Sylphide
Coutamont."
"Yea," came the defiant reply; "I am
Sylphide Conramont, and hia mother. But
he repulses my caresses; he does not even
recognise me."
"I understand your grief, madam, and
I pity yon."
"Indeed? I am worthy of pity, am I
not? I am wretched indeed rlnoe heaven
and ear.h have couspired to betray me.
I have been robbed of my name aud for
tune, and of the man 1 loved. I have
been robbed even of the child for whose
sake I descended iuto the valley of the
shadow of death."
What brings you here, madam?" mur-
mured Claire, terrified by her vehemence;
why do you seek to enter my home?"
"Your home!" sneered Sylphide; "are
you going to simmion your people to eject
me? It is true that I hare ventured to
intrude upon your home, but what single
thing have you which does not come from
me? You lay dying upon a miserable
pallet m New York; three months only
you had to live, your father and mother
were famishing; father, mother, husband,
child, and life itself, I gave you all! And
you dare to tell me to my face that I am
in your home! Verily, madam, you are
ungrateful."
Trembling with alarm, poor Claire re
plied: "It Is true that without your Interfer
ence I should now perhaps have been in
my grave; but if you have saved my life,
confess that you did not intend to; if you
hare married me to Lucian Courtlandt,
you chose me, as you have just admhted,
because you considered me condemned to
death. Now, what can I do to repay
you? I am prepared for anything ut
death."
"I demand nothing, wish nothing, ex
pect nothing from you."
"Then why are you here? Oh, I dread
to understand! You came expecting to
find me dead. Well, your hope has prov
ed delusire. You need remain no longer."
Those final words appeared to contain
the venom of a deadly serpent for Syl
phide. "I shall not depart until I have seen
Lucian," she raid, firmly.
"Lucian!" gasped Claire in dismay;
"you shall not see him; I do not choose
that he shall see you. I am still very
weak, madam, but I think I. can summon
the strength of a lioness to my aid in
defense of my happiness! Besides, yon
know that he no longer loves you."
"No longer loves me!" hissed the ene-1
my; "pray, bow do you know thai Hour,
can you judge of the empire which I have
exerted over him? Ah, I do not come
unarmed; I bring with me the memory of ,
three years of passionste love!" '
"I tell you, you shall not see Lucian!
I am his wife before the law!"
"At all events you shall give me my
child!"
"No, no! Stand back!"
"Stay! What are you doing here?"
The few but imperative words cut
short tne terrific struggle of a moment,
and as the two women recoiled, httle
Leon flew into his father's arms.
"Embrace your child, if you will,"
Lucian Courtlandt raid to Sylphide ."but
bear in mind that he is also my son, and
he shall never leave me. ' Now, you need
deliy your departure no longer."
She returned his stern look with lances
of fire.
"Have you not heard the news?" she
asked, wrlh swift Intensity; "slavery has
been atolished; I am free!"
But I am not free," he answered
steadily; "you remember our compact
while Claire lives we are to remain otran-
40ns. You hare violated your oath. Fare
well forever!"
She faced her doom as the great oak
breasts the storm; she paused an instant
irresolute, then lowered her veil and turn-
ed away. Presently she stopped and
looked back to find Claire nestling in her
p.-..ir-'i..k.ti,i "V, (n..
pvct. We ahflll mppr nnn nirflln. I.nmn
Courtlandt, once again on the day of
reckoning!"
(To be contlnned.t
i
Shamed by Boys.
Inspired by the condition of a street
which. It is said, the officials had nr-g-
lected, says a writer In Youth's Com-
panlon, certain small boys in a Maine
city called on each resident of the
street and offered to clean the side-
walk and roadway in front of his
house for one cent a week. Everybody
accepted the offer enthuslastica'ly.
Most of the boys paid In advance.
The boys worked hard for two days,
hoeing, sweeping and carrying refuse
to the "dump," nearly half a mile
away. Then all of a sudden the regu
lar city teams appeared, and when the
boys got home from school they found
their occupation gone. It Is shrewdly
suspected, however, that It was their
activity that shamed the street corn-
mlBsioner Into coming round, and. ev-
ery citizen who patronized the ama-
tour brigade feels that he got h!s
cent's worth. Therefore the word
goes out to try the scheme In other
communities. With variations, it has
indeed been tried elsewhere, and
whether a street cleaning department
Is lazy or only forgetful, Jt has gener
ally worked well.
mugful Voyage.
Mrs. Noah waa very happy.
"Just think," she mused, aa the
emptied the suds out in the sea, "we
have two of everything, .even flatirons,
and no neighbors to borrow them."
The place should not honor the man,
but the man the place. Agesllaua.
FEUDS ARE CUE TO POLITICS
aty Anslo-Ptoua Uury Their EbmI
la the 1'nltod States 1 aiu told that
people who Lave been tUhtlng each
other with all the ferocity of a Presi
dential election are able to meet the
very evening after the result la made
known and chat and Joke with each
ether aa It nothing had ever occurred,
to aeparate them. Aa rule, Kugllsh
men are also able to fight their pollU-
fat tvtnta.ta mlth t ,nnM..p nm.
Ilgnlty. and In the House of Commons,
for instance, persoual hatred between
members of opposite parties Is almost"
unknown, although there is plenty of
1 Af tk
Scotchmen ami Welshmen, .re not .a
11 iKiiiurii. as 1 1 ( 1 ill m rpriaiii riiriiL
free In this respect from persoual feel
ing as Englishmen. When Irishmen da
differ they differ all over. There ara
plenty of Irishmen In the House of
Commons who have not exchanged a
word with each other for years. In
deed, during the days when the old
split subsisted, it was quite a common
sight to see Irishmen separate them
selves even in the dining rooms accord
ing to the group to which they belong
ed. , In France it Is pretty much the same
thing, for there political differences
follow the same lines as religious aud
social cleavages, and, therefore, ate
tne more acute. I never expect a
French politician to speak of a political
opponent In any terms but those which
would rightly be applied to a man
who ought to be In penal servitude and
had just escaped the gallows. But
even in France there are mitigations.
Old Grevy, when he was president of
the Chamber of Deputies although he
was a very stout republican used to
play bi.ilards with Paul De Cassagnac,
the swashbuckling Bonapartist. -
In Germany the socialists are so bit
ter In their hostility to all other sec
tions of the Imperial parliament that
any one of them who would venture to
accept an Invitation from Count Bu
low, the Chancellor, would lose all his
Influence with his colleagues; In fact,
he would be politically ruined. M.
a. r.
A SWITCHMAN'S DAUGHTER
Becomes the Wife of a Son of Former
benator muraton.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cotter
to Clarence Thurston in St Louis re
cently was Invested with romance.
The groom Is the
eldest son of John
M. Thurston, the
dlstinjrulshed law-
yer, orator and
statesman. who
statesman, who
was the intimate
friend of Blaine,
and who once rep
resented Nebraska
In the United
States Senate. She
mus. TULKriTo.x. , 19 tue aaugnter or a
railroad switchman In Omaha.
The romonce began in Omaha fifteen
years ago, when Clarence Thurston
and Nellie Cotter went to kindergar
ten together.
The children grew up together and
their love for each other became fond
er with the passing years. The fact
that his father was general solicitor
for the Union Pacific and her father
was a Bwitchman in Its service was
1 nothing to him when they were chil
dren. And then when the opportunity
came he took her to be his wife.
When John M. Thurston was elected
i to the United States senate and went
to Washington to live the son went
j with him, and in the gay society of
the capital he met many beautiful
women from all parts of the world, but
his heart remained true and faithful
to the Omaha girl.
Senses of the Reptile.
An Austrian doctor has lately pub-
llshed the results of his observation!
upon the special senses of animals,
especially upon the sense of rept les. j
je concludes that these are capable of
going dlrectly towardg watcri whlch
appears to attract them, even at long
uisiuuces. uigui Biia upuu meui ui-
dependency of heat. Their sight Is
generally good, and Is probab'y their
most acute sense, yet their vision is
limited. Crocodiles cannot distinguish
a man at distances above ten times
their length. Fish see for only short
distances. The vision of serpents Is
poor; the boa constrictor, for example, !
can see no further than one-third of its
own length. Some snakes Fes no
further than one-eighth of their own
length. Frogs are better endowed and
gee twenty times their length.
Her Prayer.
Gladys had lost two front teeth,
says Llpplncott's. She had been told
that God would give her some new
ones. She was to take part In the
Easter exercises at Sunday school. In
spite of all wishing, however, the teeth
refused to put In on appearance, and
Easter was at band.
One night Glady's mother heard her
talking after she had put her to bed.
She went back and saw her kneeling
beside her bed in the moonlight
"Oh, God," she was saying, "if you
haven't got my new teeth done, won't
you please drop my old
again till after Easter?"
ones down
Curious Legal Custom.
A curious custom is in vogue in
many parts of India. If a dispute
arises between two landowners two
boles are dug close together, In each
of which defendant's and plaintiff's
lawyers have to place a leg. They
have to remain thus until either one
of them Is exhausted or complaint of
being bitten by insects, when he is
judged to be defeated and hia employer
loses, hia case.
I ,
gttftfff fftcttiutttts1
J MllTlniu OLD IPtiM."
flttftftfffftMltftffttft
1
j
In aa article entitled. "After Itlg
Game la Wyoming." a writer In the
Tall Mali Mag a line UUa of an eietth.
meeting between hlmaelf and a larii
grlsaly bear. The Interview was some
but!
what unexpected en both aides,
It luted only a minute or two; but
while It did last It occupied the uudl-
'TV . paruopama,
cht?c4 Jdln ahead, aayt
tb ?U?L whls-
J,ck " ,V, bl
Pfd over tha fallen trea. What fol-
l"wd la the next few minutes takes
longer to tell than it did to hauDen.1
u 1 ,Prtn down tn ta
lariat kind th. v
if Si tri ?S!iiL Z h.V? i
of tta tree, behind hlch ha had been
feeding on a dead elk.
is i miii,i h. a, f,i... v.'
... . V , V. "
rang down, all clawa, hair and teeth,
prang
and charged straight at us. The shot
wat a clean mist over hit back aa he
Jumped down; and here wat'grliily
not thirty yards away, on a down
hill run, and obviously Intent on get
ting first blood.
The tecond bullet went home, right
in the center of the
broad, furry
breast, aa wa afterward ascertained
He turned a complete somersault, and
lighting on his feet again, came on, ap-
parently uninjured.
My rifle wat now empty, and there
wat no time to reload. The next few
seconds were a kind of nightmare. I
turned and Jumped at the saddle, but
my horse, teeing tha bear close behind
me, twerved and bolted before 1 could
mount Grlxxly, now only a few yardt '
away, waa rising to strike with a gl-
gantle, chwy, tlnewy paw that could.
with a tingle blow, break a buffalo's
back or tear ont all hit ribs,
With a cold thrill down my back I
also twerved and bolted up the hill
for all I waa ever worth In what Jack
Sin 255 S2
ed rifle thrown on the ground, sat on
his horse fifty yards away, and emp
tied hit six-shooter at the bear with
out apparent effect
I glanced nervously over my shoul-
der aa I ran, and then saw that the
fight wat done. Grizzly, obviously mor
tally wounded. having missed his blow,
wat blundering on down hill, not
knowing where he went Even an old
king of the divide, weighing a thou-
sand pounds or to In sinewy, muscular
flesh' and bona, could not long with-
stand the effects of a half-Inch ex-
nandlnc bullet DroDelled bv five drams
of black powder through a good rlilt
barrel.
A BOYS' COOKING CLASS.
Thirty-two stalwart young
some over six feet high, have formed
themselves Into a cooking class, which
wrobably the only institution of its
Lwiu In the world.
All of the boys belong to the Orange,
N. J., high school, and the cooking
class meets after school hours. In
quiries have come from England con
cerning it and similar classes are to
be started there. The class has been
in existence over a year, and the pu-
pus are auiieuc young leiiows wno
!
have no idea of taking the places of
cooks, but who- want to shine at sum
mer camps, where the gentler sex it
not present
i Good, plain, old-fashioned fare It
prepared and the dishes are mode up
in the most appetizing manner. Every
kind of vegetable and fruit that grows
in the garden, bread, biscuit, old-fash
ioned buckwheats, stews, roasts and
goupg are prepared by the boys.
The fact that the good things cooked
are eaten by the chefs, sitting com
fortably at a table where the lady
teacher does the honors, Is one of the
reasons why the boys enjoy their nov
el lessons, and a larger nnmber of
boys than can possibly be Instructed
are clamoring for admission.
Licrary Names.
"Yet," says the fond mamma, "I
think we picked real pretty names for
the two twins. Pat got them out of a
book. I always did like a name with
a literary tone to it."
"And what do you call the little
darlings?"
"Fauna and Flora. It's from a book
in the library downtown that teils
about 'The Fauna and Flora of the
WesterntHemisphere.' "Judge.
A Discovery.
They had been discussing the baby's
ears, eyes and nose.
"And I think he's got bis father's
hair," tald the Joyful young mother.
Oh, la that who's got it? I no
ticed It was missing." said the girl
who knew ber before she was mar
ried. Exchange.
Spectacles Not Dressy.
Polite Chinese consider it a breach
of etiquette to wear spectacles in com
Earn
LMB3TO CAMP CU .Fi.
pany.
lhromc
Eating Ulcers
vv,t 1. . f ia mnrh
ttcnlarly when located upon tha lower extremist where the circulation,
n A gangrenout eatinff ulcer upon tha leg U a
fr chtful ticht. and at tha poison
" r : -
tissues beneath and tha tore continue! to tpread, one can aimosi too ino
flesh meltin away and feel tha strength going out with tha tick.
ening discharges. Great running aoret and deep offenthre ulcert often
rfi,m from a simnla boil, twollen eland, bxuisa or pimple, and ara
a threatening danger alwayt, because while all tuch toret are not can-
rrout
, a great many are, ana tint tuouia muso you u.iu.ivu.
c, tlow-healing ulcert and toret, particularly If cancer runt in
vour ftmiir. Face toret ara common and caute the greatest annoy
biiivuivi w -as w-
j - j
nC0 beCtUM the M W WbssUnf.W. Ve.,K.y M03.
Ittent and un.ifjhtly amss years are white at work, X fell over a track
d d t t h f M7 ".Ireiy r.d both of m'r shi.s. My blood
, ucl""" , ,,,uv bsae peitoasd ss a rssuli, and the d 00 tor told
one t personal appearance. 1 would have running sores for liia, and thtt
Middle ad and old peo- tf they slosedup the result would bo ftL Ua
Jiaai Rea , J Vi aYrUtsdiioourarini report Xl.ftoir thsirtrsat-
pio ana inoso wuow mwu B.B and resorted to the use of B. B. ItteffeoU
It Contaminated and taint were prompt and a-ratlfytna. Il took only a short
ed with the germt and ZJ&'&S&VSXiittZ
wn of im1.ru or tome nre- Iaa?a
Tiout ticknest, are Hie chief soribed ocourred. wttwdisl
uffcrert from chronic toret Q BchmulUoh TQoT' rv919
and ulcert. While tha
blood remaint in an unhealthy polluted condition, and the tore will
continue to grow and spread in tpite of washct and taivet, tor tne tore
it the outward ticn of tome constitutional disorder, a bad condition of
tu Klond -nii .vttem. which local
.. mnA . ..,!. voll nerd
it iv a " j o
quicken the, circulation and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. S.
it iust tuch a remedy. It counteractt and removct from the blood
, , j j
ssJ ,sV neaiingproceis ocKms mu u.o u.vcr r
tw J 1 J J rs U toon ent,rc,y Bn.e- S- S
lJ n i.f cnaint no mineral or poisonout drugt
of any description, but it guaranteed
purely vegetable, a blood purifier and tonic combined and a aafe and
permanent cure for chronic toret and ulcert. If you hava a tlow-heal-
frig aore of any kind, external or interpal, wrie ut about it, and our
physiciant will advita you without charge. Book on "The Blood and
DiK""" Ttiesmrrspccmo co., atiahta. ca.
Difficult Horseback Feat.
There are no better horsemen In tha
world than the cavalry officers of tha
Italian army, yet even among them
there are very few who could perform
the feat recently achieved by one of
them.
To run tn ordinary foot race It easy
enough, but to run at full spied for
several hundred yards holding In ona
hand a spoon on which restt an egg
d t0 rpncn the goal without dropping
SK It a feat which must ba prac-
tlced carefully a long time nerore it
cnD b Performed successfully, and at
result there are not many who can
be sure of accomplishing it whenever
they try. Great therefore, waa thai
I surprise when an Italian officer mount
men, cd on horseback performed this ulffl-
cult
feat Moreover, he select d a
course
In which there were two or
three high fences, and these he cleared
at roll gallop without losing tha egg.
A Sura Protrctloa. '
Barton, N. Dak., May 9. Many cases
are being published of how diseases
have been cured and Uvea saved by J
ixars Kidney nils, but there is a
familv in this nlara who iim thin mnm. !
---- - , -
dy as a protection against the coming
on oi oiseases anu witu excellent re
sults. Mr. W. A. Moffet says: "We have
no very serious illness or complaint for
we always use Dodd's Kidney Pills the
very moment we feel the leant symptom
of sickness and they toon put ui right.
If we have a touch of lame back or
think the kidneys are not right, we
take a few Dodd's Kidney Pilla and the
symptoms are soon all gone.
"My brother had d a' etes and the
doctor told him he could not live until
spring. I got some Dodd'a Kidney
Pills for him and although that was
several years ago, he has lived through
all the winters and springs since and is
till living. Dudd's Kidney Pills are
a wonderful medicine."
Right la His Line,
Mother I don't know what In the
world to do with my son. He is a born
rover.
Neighbor Why not make a Methodist
minister of him 7
c
The Kind You llavo Always
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
Eersonal supervision for over SO Tears. Allow no one
deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ;
goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotlo '
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ,
and allays Feverishnens. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind -Colic
It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates' the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend "
The Kind You Have Always.BougM
Bears the
w w m
In Use For
TMtatMTMIN UN, ft
ores
A Constant Drain
Upon the System.
trouble at an old tore or ulcer, par
Durrowt uerpcr m uccj.
. - . i .
.
remediet cannot cure. A blood pu-
somcthino- to cleanse the blood.
ail tne impurmet ana poisons, ana graa
uallybuildt up the entire ayttem;and
when the blood hat been purified tha
a a . t. . I a ll ..1.
One ponnd of cork Is sufflcleut to sup
port a man of ordinary slse lu the wstsr.
Perrin's Pile Specific
- Tha INTERNAL REMEDY
Na Cata EiUU It WW hot Cara
Z3
WN HEALTH RESTORER.
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CUKI Hlll All I It I Mil.
1 Cough Srrap, iuua Uoud. Dl
In tl m. Sold by dmtlu.
3
liouerht has borne the sir na
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
MURMtV STIIIIT, HCW OIT.
A 10 J CAN UHI
. J $25.00 PER DAY
Vvv OtUln Watw.
j 1VS. Oil or CmI with
V AUSTIN WtSU. DRILLS
I i Mais I t all slit an
W sty. Writs lor '!
W loyui-t and IWi ol ustri In
W W""'
t L Bull a CO.
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BUY
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PROM YOUR DEALER
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