Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1907 — Page 3

(infYUKSffT. AK 17 D.APfYSflTf ACQTOXV- '

CHAPTER XX. Continued.

, i,,k.-l m apeecnieas. iwu.u- ,, ,y -tanled glance with 1 contempt. a saved my llfef repeated in wonder. ,. , robbH my gallant countrymtn',f vour gratitude. Miss Hretf" manded carelessly. T1 . it was vou who IMkN Wg üje lulnwqrt" 1 atanimered. fac

.. . mM lu i

sir, he sain. . - Tiot a pkwtlfft duty to ggpOM

of a acquaintance,

hot

ynu have put two and two together ami iiia.io the um of jAw Well, per haps I say your arithmetic ia at fault, and perhaps I doo't choose to enter into an argument to enlighten you "

Wo hall see." Bald l-ocke quietly. "Now, Haddon. don't think that I am simply amusing mf&elf I am only 100 willing to give you IMTJ b'iieflt of the doubt You arc an American; you havo been at the same university as mvself: you have suffered from an

unpleasant notoriety the past week or , ed

two I went to your hotel at UNNM and offered you my friendship" And you come an a friend now?

Mi n "

.. , :u dice

1 ti(m

I ,,,,., na " a.arce,v ynu will admit that

. . . I... Tll 111 I fll.. Jft- I

. Hill 111.1' lift ' I

Tf r'i

iw.ni while I was vainly

that is a

ntlng to pursue

, . . i , A to murder you

fft HVf ' 7 little too much." . Mm mf hands rlenrh

c.nirmo - ... woman

1 IHM II I Wf

1 mreii at serous

you.

in my

But

A ,, , ... was impossible

"I offered vou my ineuuniiii.

showed my sincerity by taking you more or less Into my confidence. 1 gave you a chance to eontide in nie In

I iad mm you MoawM m

whom 1 kn.-w to De a onn

companion, wm i warneu -.u. a ii fTi.i t

VOU were lever eii'i'itii w ......

ret urn

him In silence.

. , am alrtUC" Mili tha you k,e ratbi OMl of waring the lion a lwin I believe I had an appointment 5th i U this morning at ten o'clock" With me! " 1 cried, hotly. "Ho! n vou did not receive the note ,,n vour Ditto last night? Ah.

1"" : or nil tflr

oil

li.l rece vo 11. aner

Ul4 ,r J beg your pardon.

a dlslngonlous innocence . What shrewd observirs paper men are That IM evening."

i i . .mi . .. "vou dine wiih

Ii ' . and her accomplice not openly in the restaurant, but in her own sit' ing room. Late that evening. In company

you news rontinued

hor

! Starva w 4 your

elf safely landed In Sir Mortimer's room- " contlnu-d Locke, '1 em fro tu loin mi aeuiialutaatCe. ' '.iptal

I'. i M In the uaidota. meanwhile keeping an Inquiaitite eye coc k.-d UWH the ahutters of Sir Mortimer" ,ulon And Captain Forbes, as well s mytelf. has his own Interests in the n.MlH Slr Mortimer. Presently he Hes the light ahlDiBK throiiKh those shutters. He is overJ..yd t 1. 1. serve that Sir Mortimer Is rotuni"! aud more than overjoyed that he can if .ant rlit him If of the bind. n of

hla llipatfiaOI To know bow he did tliut, even lictter than myself." "And you are wailing for mo to en lichten vouf

"All In Rood time, my dear Mr Had

don Hut I have not yet snown all my hand Were I to call your Käme now. you might think I had a OOttplt of aces at the moat. I am koIiik to show you that I have a royal

flush" It is hard to beat a royal flush. I

admit, I said imni.y. "i .vqii iti-veliiomcntR. then

Karden My vigilance ia soon reward1.1.1 I mr

Bhutters ara thrown nwuvwu

back; mv classmate naiinon "ih"'onto the bOjOOOy; he listens outside the shutters of Uta halon." "And does it not se.-m to you strange thai thO i.artner of Madame de Varnier s lntricu. s should distrust her to

tha i. te.it of Muring on

til' i ts?" i.oelej- nulled at his clpar

fully I await. -1 his answer not without interest it did indeed raise the faint hope In mv breast." he returned cynically. that 'my friend Haddon perhaps was not so guilty as the circumstances had proved him to DO. Btt when I remember that CaptaiB Forbes was insisting on his rlRht to see Sir Mortimer. I could understand lhat my quondam

Haddon was anxious tor oi

THE

It?1

her move-

thotiRht-

friend

Mr.

I turned from him;

li, , ( mr i-vtfi. no

one word

a look

but

I looked at I dll not say

I did not blllll even by

i h.l asked her to trust Hie.

1 had not look.-d for a situation 11 l.f.in, Til 1 II I

like this Her eyes ien and they had told me nothing. all leave you to your Interview Hl Mr Locke." the said quietly. CHAPTER XXI. , Am Trusted Until Midnight. SOW. Haddon. what is the name

Locke had seated himseir. Me mm e ted with care a iKar from his . .. .which he did not offer to me. g4 waa regardin nie with the brutal amusement of one who has come aernm a snake sunning In the white

road, and who heads II Us des,--rate IHsagl t0 e8Cai,e wl,h alk,nl itlek. I was silent. I refused to be cate d ad like a schoolboy. Had I met Uoc'kp his mind still unprejudiced . n., , should gladly have told I BTerytfcte. at ,hB rlsK ' maV ,, tself tidlcuious ln hisey

I M- Iiis mind was so e,i.-uw

P regardta , his Interference had beep - fatally ill timed, hat 1 could Z Ming my.elf to the Jummating f Im beseeches of one

,i........ - ...w.j -ftr

IV to Oe iliiuiinn

wh all

ev.dalns, on

. . 1.1... !

t. ,.,.icod in the ttoner

was even now far from clear 1 have already said that I knew that Helena s m ot due to any heroism of ' S 3 .rvahad concealed himself b hiad the ulass partition of the WXtmft. In the landing C2JJ i flat against the wall, watch

Inc him

coming BP

I V, -. .1 . .... II. . '

I ll.lil r.. ft-ftft ----- - . . Main l had seen Dr Starva level his revolver at her; I had heard the crash

rt of a revoo.-!.

had tired

I :

1 1 I ' . li mmmWjmmmWSl aVMRI

i ll AWIWH '!!

11 III KSXVxH ' W rwn I JiHTff-Kt III MB

. i w 'i LlXM warn v n

ovraa for tlm He et. vmj a I t itllte at much as a love foast. pcrhapa better To muiLi my asrratlvt" drawled locke, "you dUapis-ar wltbln the efcaaab My (rlead Fotrai is having his little ii.-:v:.W With JOD. HUt

ii 1 tf u Bnain tt tho win

dow. ptekoM in hand You lean ir out; you toss the packet Into the hsv

sla of an gMpty fountain The shat- .,. H ... ... ..jr wc.ik is tlnlslied for the ul ht. And so Is mine that Ih, after I have rescued from the) cmptv fountain the paOaWi Wl .ili . iu promiitly returned to

Captain forfeit) no doubt." win to. ii meater right to

returned Ixcke c3lly. Hut he had not returned It to l- i r V isa I was sure of thst. Locke

was a newtjpaper man trained in th chigl l modern Journalism. He had deternilned on a grand coup for hla paper It the sealed dispatch promised to b.- of anslstance to him he ui.ailil hre:k the -.eal.

Thai would not suit nie st all My . . . i . . f

,., trw. task was to hush up I ne ' 1 r J rftiftIlruU

Sir Mortimer nreu aim Uoek was determined to give It the fullest publicity. Our ends were utterly at variance. Kvery sentence of hla !:.; made me see that more clearly. I 8aw too, that the object of hla

ttoir was to overwhelm me witn m earUdotl that I must make a full con- . aa . . . . , -

fi ssion to him or suner unx

quences My one htie was to .U..,. r.nn k;.(llte tl ( TU Until III

view with Madame de arnler. I hoped everything from that. For the present 1 need fear nothing mm a ...i u-lvon

from Forbes, neons -

her wi id that she would trust me wu. BÜdnlgBL Hut the silence of Helena and PorlMM was useless unless l'k also was silent 1 awaited the rest of hla narrative with anxious concern. The next morninc I bestir myseir oarlv vou may be sure- of that Captain' Korbes rest had been equally ... ju Tri

parturbed Togetntt we a tftrtUU fct that, early as we had

aroused ourselves, our patiem - his nurse and physician bad been even HON energetic Hut my discovery is of a nature more dramatic than that ot the Ulf. messenr He ".aKines that It i Sir Mortimer who has lied. I am f reed to th reluctant c.nrlu-

that it is F. r...irv.

tourist, masquerading -

Btr Mortimer are.

enter into ei-

or shall

FDDIG K THt COST

FACTORS IN PRICES OF COMMODITIES.

PRODUCT10NANDDISTRIBUT1ON

the

avert Inter-

slon

American

the diplomatist.

u it necessary that 1

idanatton for this dlsc-overv

we nit the fact M granted Take it for pi anted by all meana. tnce vu have already taken ao much

for granted" -I shall not bore you

Forbes ana

Equity In Dlvlslan of Profits to All Engaged in Producing, Manufacturing and Selling.

Wer the maaaes of people better Informed as to principles underlying buaineas transactions and commerce In Reneral there would be leas cause for complaint aa to matters pertaining to buying and selling of commodities.

rn of the faults. If it may he

. - Km th inclination of

people to complain about priees they must pay for goods required for domestic and other uses There can be

no doubt but that in many anunci retail merchants eiact exorbitant prices, this to an extent Is the fsult of the people who are little acquainted n,itii r.al values There are three Im

portant things to be considered In the flvin of the selling price of all com-

ftftwwii.i These factors are the coat

. .ft.. .inrlilii the exuelise of

Ol ine luoi' - - . i .i . V, a. utiuilmi' of (tis

inamuaciurinR uu -v trlbution. From commercial transac

Horn, neither of these basic elements

rn he eliminated. The farmer who Is

the srower of corn, wheat and other

cereals that comprises food stuffs, re

.ivM condensation for his proaui

in arenrdance with the laws of sup

plv and demand, and the values that . v. .....tftft-ftt .j r markets of

may refcumif me iuhthe world. The producer of cotton in the southern Btates, must receive for bis Droduct compensation that is

based upon the cost of labor, manu tacture aud what finished articles in the cotton line may bring In the markets of the world The producer of

the raw materials must pay for his labor, and for his Investment in farm lands and farm equipment. The man ufacturer who buys the raw products Tnt take Into consideration the ex-

r..T,Ke of labor, the maintenance of ms

manufacturing plant, the interest .n th amount invested, and alao

H , .v . .

Ann i lie Bum v

much longer myself Join

With what

counsel.

my trienn

1 bribe one of

- a of

Ca t.tnln

ft.ftft.ft ....... rinn tri

forces 1 needed nut one i ." pem him to do that. I knew where Madame do Varnler and her fellow conspirators were bound; Captain Forbes did not." MAmA vr and Miss Ttrett did you

reveal vour suspicions to them?" So far" LocUe looked at me significantly. "I have revealed them to no .... literhoffen. thn.

, our n m mir - . 111 . ..i r,,rhe nsists

Oftö. rniir ir US Hl'iain . - -

l II V BVM- .. .lArininir the chateau

.. Zmmmm K.1t..r than L AS tW

rosun von rin'ftft avealf. I Prefer to keep my

,...1 tfssl of all. to Rive

frlendlv hint

1 . .w.. io to ronvev a

. . .oii.. thp honur

note to nun iwn -an interview at ten this morning. M Me d Haddon denies me the honor of an in erview. Then tf the mountain "li not MM to Mohammed. Moham,ned must Co to the m ountaln

... . ir..,t.ii tome v'-

I Ulli Wmmt wmmw

.iirv that leads

the

to the village

street I have not descended a dozen he forcP. rtepa of the dtMW stairway when 1 . buy, his , v,,n,e one . online up them in fu- loW rate.

of Klass and the rejio

I had lappOMi that Starva

and missed

. I v Cftftnt'O VOU

Ol or. ,,k

-t7.nau. You Install yours -. Mta the suite of Sir Mortimer Urea

hla eharae'er,

... 1 ..r-liii'll Shot

Now it appearea m . s, Mortlnier

i-la-i "I ' lie !".' . . ..

Vioi ass'itin'

öon his very

tivn. you u ft.ft.ft.-

cloak and hat

tia.t cViottnreit tb

tiiip tnrva had not fired at all

v i..oirr, honld have been

ho should have oeen

not so ciesr

Put

in the

stalra why

tsr.r. 1 1 .. tkarv WES

I "LI' , HI' 'I lft..v

Hi 1 had no Intention oi numo lattef mvself further by asking for an

eiplanatlon. ,,. I'm waiting.

sharplv. i i are waiting for what manded with an assurance I

feel I was playlnK for um

1 or should 1 not. try to clear to Incite? That was tion t an (...klnc myself

over. Tog remember I warned you vi4 i..m t( n .o ll m Bat WS In

tmi twu m v dev.r bands of Countess Sarahoff I pre?, i to think that vou are her lool rath.r than her accomplice. BW

i have been fool MMJP t0 allow ronraoH to be raucht In the net of her IntligtM, If you have made your inter One wlih hers, you must oxiect to t,ay the piper as well as she" I m Yon arc Nemesis docking me to Justice?" 1 had decided. No matter what hap

pened I

answer for every

he cried

?" I dedid not ! Should

make all

Um q"P!' over and

1 the

tr'"s .v.. o.rt of Inauiaitor

vs . . .. u i ci In T in riii '

"What the uev. i. : . , that ne was 11a-

taUp the boat tor o . ...... ; ltpmi)t. of the

teninc to nie iu.... - adventurers to deny Captain Forbes admission to the bedchamber of the

psuedo Sir Mortimer. Vim have an ai

'''.'.rlTn " Put two and two together J ,.ke four.- returned Locke com-

olacently. . . -nut if one of those IIJ the unknown quantity? The addition Is then not quite so simple And the American tourist. Mr Had

preat unknown qtiHinuy.

Vift-.ur some one

riot.s haste. Naturally. I pause; ana q , e as naturally I take the precau,n of placlnc my hand on the revob , r in my hip poetot, which 1 carry litb me. remembering the fate of n.y

Li. KOirtlB

It me compliment you on the

mlrable manner In wmcn piaved the spy You traced Jtjj 'from the hotel to the boat, and thence to the hotel""

Not at all I prererreu to ro-w ore on the big Ash In .he puddle 1 was Madame de Varn.-r. a - C-.ntess S;i ahoff. whom 1 was at

I knew that the nuts .a a ....mirnii

Vh n I nan

acquaintance, uap r To mv surprise the person In this extraordinary haste conceals himself m the little glass-covered room at he insle of the stairs 1 descend the , .n"ilLh and curiously. There

1 'rV other surprises in store for me. JL. f 11 I see a second flgure stand-

nK flat against the wall. kB WM) rome accustomed to the darkness an Partie! to discover that the man

ln Ihn oi i!f Ila f -

en rinilC OTnfT Iirili. .

these with what he can secure aw finished rroduct. regulates the price

that he pays for the raw material n the distribution of goods the middle man plays an Important part. He is the Ko-between the producer of the raw material the manufacturer, and the manufacturer and the consumer. mm rannot well be eliminated from

rnrmrmrclal transactions He per

forms a aervice that neither the producer of the raw material or the man ufacturer can more economically perform The middle men are the Jobbers the commission agenta and the retallera; each performing his special service In the matter of distributee -r-i, ftftn.nmur is the end of the chain,

sni hnver of commodities who

utiles them for his own use and the

...... nf hl family. There unomu

. m.rHn of uroflt in each

different transactions that ftvn.iii.hie romiensation to

everv one interested In the production of a' finished article. All goods have a real xalue and this value Is deter mined solely by the element a referred to herein. The consumer must expect to contribute his mite towards the support of all encaged In commerce He Is the beginning link, aa well as the ending link of every transaction

The farmer who grows wDe.. ----

the ftrocer irom mm mi flour to sell the flom at a Indirectly has an influence

in lowering the market for the wheat that he produces When the consumer demands that goods be sold at a nrlce below the cost of production, he .substitution of inferior goods.

adulteration of the articles and

a system mm

CMEME8 TO DEFRAUD. Some of tht Plans to core Monay Without Adtquste Compensation. Plans to secure money from the people without giving adequate re tut us are numerous Not alone kfO the residents of country districts mad. the victims of schemers, hut city people as well are now and thea humbugged by shrewd fakirs Mthta the past year or two It was announced . ftl ...!, . . anil t hi

in tue columns oi farm papers of a seedless apple og evolved A few oiontha later aeedlesa apple trees were widely advertlaed from different parts of the country. One coneern which started In to operate on sn extensive plan organized seedless apple companies in different suateeof the western country. Witbia a few months hundreds of thousands . m . e W .a lu-w-k.

of dollara were tasen irum -

eta of the Jieople for seedless soirees These trees were Just tho

ordinary kind, and poor stoca at mau

St, bold were the operattona oi seedless apple tree schemers that the

secretary of agriculture founa m nec

essary to issue a bulletin warning me

people of the fraud, and later tne office department issued fraud orders

anainat those engaged In the neianuu.

business There are nurseries w-v

in nesrly every state, it la a gooa

,,lan for the residents of farming ana

fruit growing districts to careiuuj

veHtlKBte concerns selling truu u

.imtlar lines before they

mmm M asaasss - - - given iatronage. A number of petty grafts have late It been worked throuRhout the country One of the common ones Is the hiring of agenta to sell soaps, perfume and other commodities on the premium plan The concerns which

operate games of this class gene.-.. have their headquarters In some large , it and through advertising secure

the names of people desiring employment as canvassers and agents To such they send lettera holding out extraordinary Inducements Those who agree to act as agents sign a contract w hich is an agreement to pay for such goods as may be sent to them on consignment. The sample outfits which are forwarded, or the small stock of goodB. are billed in such a way as to

allow the concern an exorDuani Vru. If the agent succeeds In selling tho goods and remits promptly there ia not likelihood of being any trouble, but generally the gooda are ao poor in

that they remain aeaa asanas hands of the canvasser, and find that the agreement he has will hold him to pay for tho

Of thf

ww 111 allow each and

quality in the M gÜ signed

goods One of the humbugs that la perpe

trated upon the people oi m-ui munlties is the selling of stock in cooperative mercantile companies During the past three or four years the residents of many small towns and agricultural districts have loot hundreda of thousands of dollars, if not millions, through the buying of stock in alleged cooperative establishments In large cities. One company with headquarters in Chicago, doing a mall order business, sold stock in excess of $1.000.000. and when the concern went .Ko hanria of a receiver about a

nun mft- - vear ago there was not ten per cent of asseta to return to atockholdera. Other alleged cooperative deals Involve what is termed a profit sharing plan. This plan does not require tho purchase of stock, but the cooperative part ia purely a scheme devised for the securing of trade

ing

low

the flame

" . "" ... dutiful adventuress

myscii i . . the

: . ..-.J ... t,..r room aero"

from m MorUn,, suite. 1 E3 nihing to do but await tlu ar ,va, of the poor Mttti J 04 in a comfortable ch a Ith

Allow me o i-

-i i iii.

a a . . , i . I ii it Ml' 1 ' 1

would Keep in, V ". . ' ., ,i,Mlv 1

. . ft ft. w.. 1.111 i hi- '

I'M nie JUI'SI'IU. I wan uv

liel into a confession. So jro admit that the law has Its twrors for fOmf cried Locke quickly ' And are you Justice or the Law in disguise" Bf heaven, yon are assuming a rather high handed manner. "What the devil la your right to play the part of Inquisitor f

. titly gently 1 said nothing about my right." "The n I might ask what Is your gam. ' '1 make no pretense to any right. 1 happen to hold the cards. That'a all i l tagt vuu mean. I suppose, that

eiivl l Ottl

vein . .. ,i,. n the sick Sir Mortimer. It was Hchtful Utile hit of COMd) Umi I ,h, n,; v elf 1.0

company " . i -..id -o-'n: ,

episode of the Diw, - , 1 . ... ma nit tudc towara m

ncmsiiHis. - ...fforent.

uld then have heon v.

soon tor - MMMM was for the

.., II 1 IL i P ' "

Ntd ' "I" ivimnow.lfl

a .1-.. l3 ailKIIIl H'lir

I-"' " ' . ..... I ... ... ;lt

m my i '

don. Is the

supihiso."

He looked at me witn uwmw, eves A Ml man. in body, brain and heart Locke had both the virtues of n"ss and Kg fault To crush ohS -that was his method Finesse VTIZ-aIZ He ent to the end in

v ew in a direct line, ruthlessly thrown H MMg any obstruction, physical or

moral, that ninuere,, ,., a man arrives Invariably

Ih not to be denied tin nrnllSeS

ouen. . ..I h

Instinctive antagonism .i lnnoini" ,.... liiisi h ni

fhnt niiavs U!en ...

when

-ij

hing in wait for myself. But

he Is King in wan mm, almost immediately I bear steps f below There is a click as the Ml " IZmmt I am averse to bloods

C08TLY LESSONS IN ECONOMY. It IS Not Always a Matter of Saving to Buy Cheap Goods.

and havo

lessons aa to buying

Hut he blunders

from

rlKKor

V. ..it

. . . . , I . . . III l , ! ' - t '-

i9 cocked. . T '..i Kftft miir

.ven tho killing oi a w.m.,. teNf I fire, not at him. but to shat;,;rr the pane of gl. ht

aim. . -Now for my IM surprise. .v. oritilv I must

nen io.i i , gainst tlie

I..! Kinoealeil nniii". .

la im hin"

courSReb a sysifi" -

some. The peorle nhould understand that Kft ntvur receive something for

viir or receive anything of value

IIUinii'B. , i-

i... than its value uniea u..-.

i .t .ireiimstance. Of late

some luiniuu. . vears there has a system grown up of offering great bargain. In various Kind, of goods by catalogue aent through the mails, and PfMMMf tractive and illusive adverUalng that poods are being sold at less than coat The Intelligent man or woman will carefully consider all the rircum -i..ift tn stich offers, ana

stances reiao w - tMH be gtiided accordingly. dent that when .peclsl bargains are

-J- .k..rn cirga TOndltlOnS ju-

RtJC V U S- a v -

The assay, has

Almost every rural community baa within Its confines people who have

i.ald well for experiencs

learned costly

of goods. Not long ago In a western town a cltlsen desired to buy a kitchen range. A visit to the local hardware store was made and tho prices asked by the dealer were not aatisfaetory to the prospective purchaser, who by the way had hit attention attracted by the advertising in hla farm paper of "a bargain" in n kitchen range. The range was advertlaed aa equal to those costing 1 twice tho money st tho

local store." The citlien sent a money order to the concern advertising the rango. and In the course of a few weeks he was notified by the rail a mmmmm that the range had ar

ruau ftcrftft rivod. In removing it from the sta

tion to the farm house, in soma in-

plalnsble way part or It was nro. . u ..Ifta wre taken to tno

l lie aaift-ai 9

ul" .i aairlor - ..iirat..rt A letter was wnuen u

stnnasra rauc --

i pe ii-ni. - nan 1 1 1 1 1 ft ft H. arouses in some natures an , waR apparMtlT awaiting de- . i nh." " . v ..,ii ,l t assas-

ade up his

coi

WOl

would hm

. ..toi

the network of

me but I Uio

possible! i raced at

.. ... mi'sho'l

. ... .rle:ite m9wU

telllUI o ' '

passive too long blindly to fortune, was determined to

hofote I made

a . nlar.n

i rarrieu v - ,. u..uu

,1,,. resuo

if 1 failed. 1

chnnce not at-

1 had lain

1 wan ttnsoiis

More than evor I wait mr own time

: v but determinedly. H makes ,,UI . v... ...i.rht have made

. . .1.. ti '. I t i i io .-.-r-

mo 1 ru bis o friend.

...mini i i(trn n

mind (bat " taarma. .mnti ".ndnH,..l.y..

a cowato. "

friendship in nurni

, ...cntlv this man int 1

... ... .'4 Iiis wa

f,.n.s wltn nit i"" "i consulting the m-w,y acnulr I! -1 When, therefore. place this acquaintance in an ugl Rh be is quite as ready to believ.2 bad as he had been ready to h

would be assaB'

freeing hims. lf

,.f tilings oe

..rr..ri liim his

faith.

this Ira

,nv position clear, it ftaa r- f 1 1 1

to a

. .i..,,ii,..nt MUT 1 lie

laiuf i... tsiicreede! in

i n, this very faint hoar.ed assailant . i,, i-oii h' eludes CUPi Ditriae the asaassm. . ... ,-turn imM

flnd-mv friend BM recc,,...a warn, thanks ot the heroine for saving Anient deal of Hü -fjjjjl tl,rv" 1 said, my voire trembling wit 1 Ibame and rage. "Muh of it as I. not fiction You return, then, h, unmank ,he would lie hero. And now. what. Ü,. An(, ow. said Locks in a deop

...ico hlK face thrust cu.se . ........

., want to know this: rWgflJM n thst stalrsay ! NNhy did you

" . .u -o-ivrlv while the man

; i ' ' int." i' -

tin

fore your

. ... . i... tnaa

ated In some manner, aiso tmrnrn a system of offering "free premiums grown up that ia unwholesome and to ....mi an imposition upon the peo-

... .raten! comDels them to

ne aaaal

tnai ir "

Tho man who buys

. U.U.

i.av mr im ivo

t..w ihom to have

..ft,a, not care to he forced un

,, rulse of paying for sugar to

11' - . -...Wo cn

..r inner of pins or a l""

of needles even mou.. vm m

..r.mlnm" It IS wen iu ifv-.

1 " m snd a little

tieSe JMIIlim ...av into business economics

.1 will be highly aa.mn-

.V. nn. who desires to know

(IIIS I" , . .- w-

bout the proper value or b.

rnuat buy.

act of murder be

. ....I

ieve ine f..".. .,a .u.f he . ,111111

in a word. Locke inuig ww- -m- prftf.d

had dne more than n.s n. , """''mltU ttie assssln. pretend

.. i.i I.h 1. n ....- m niiiipin

!n.C Tft. '"ir , bl. mind that this 8lruw,e. 1 !"

XN e, mm m -: mg not re-

fib ndsnip . . . 1 " 1 ,0 in . .k,. w

SSÄr Tl. - a,4d,.; c

Kven a WwgvN will flghl. I suppose

is cornered, 1 kW tterir.

Tta

dter

Cars of Shade Trete.

desirable

unless

ing

while nhade trees are n

.1 aiHrwafks and roads

an ma .- . ,. thev are kept well trimmed they m,,ch of a nulsnnce prevent

mmm ar tea of rains snd helping make

, .

trei tS. U ! wr" lor tio""

to look after the trim-

. . . .i.ftiinf

trees, ann me i"""

muddy

of every town mtna of shade

f shade treea where they are gaeded

letter

the range company and In the course of a few weeks a duplicate of tho

broken part was received, dux it

discovered that It would not ni m

stoe It had to be raturneo ana

few weeks later another piece wa.

sent; then the stove was piaceo m

use Within nix months tne top can become so warped that It interfered

seriously with the drarts At me -n r ., v-Pir the stove was burned out

J a VSSW J mmm

and ready for the JunK neap

fhii.T of ths atove

r . .v,.

mined that he wouia secur

rang from the home dealer ne pa

th home dealer tho price ne -

aaked which was about one Tniru than the poor range coat, and few years the ran?e was found to be as good almost as when first bought Thle la one Illustration of how economy wrongfully practiced M pensive. It M not always vise to sk the bargain counters whei. good articles are wanted. Neither Is it I- Mm to buy goods before y m

have an opportunity to carefully ;v

1 amine them ana value-

determine v'.c