Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 January 1908 — Page 7

HAMPTON

f PLACER ßy MMMUL PAMMStfAlJTtfflGf.

'KäPWWTMcgrAtunnjus'C sea.

SYNOPSIS.

A dtactraeot of Uk KlRhtoenth lotfan try trmm Fort Both- tra?fd by Indians la narrow sorx. AaMOff ümm tt a ragr who Istroilwc htm8lf by the mm of Hampton, also Otitis the past trader, aad his daughter UUtt ail a majority of b solHrs art bllM during a ihre days' J. Hampton and the tfrl oair scap fron tW Indlsus They fall exhaested oa Lh ptolai A Tumpany of tfa wvjl raralry. Lo:. Bra! Ik omnnaad. and tbm. IbaqKei and lb clri stop at th Miners Horn In JLrnr&ki. Mrs. Emrry. proprkrtrws. Hamptoa talks the ftttnrv over llh Miss Oiltis tb Kid. Sb shows liitn ber mothtr i picture and tells him hat ab con of hT parentage and Mf They drU! sto Khali Hv with Mrs. Itondeo. tb KM roa away fron Mrs. Herndon's and rejoins Hampton. 1I InUuc her to so hark, aad to have nothing more to dw with him. Hampton plays his test gxane of cards. II announces to Red Slav In that b has mit. aad th-M Veres OlencafaL Mfcw Pboeb Sporr arrires in Gfcrorald to teach Its arm school. Mfes Sowr mts Nalda. Re- WyaScoop. tr She board at Mrs. Herndoa's. XaMta and Lieut. Brant again ntrt without hfe knowing who sh la She Informs lam of the r-omtat; Bachelor club ball la honor of Mfess Spencer Lieut. Brant meets Silent Morpfcr. Caster's scowt. II rvsons trouble browing amons th Sioux.

CHAPTER XIV. Continued. Lieut Brant was somewhat delayed fa reaching the sceae. Certala military requirements were larger reispoaslbie for this delay. &al ko bad patiently wrestled with an imsatisfactery teßet. mentally excoriatiag a service which would not penult tbe transports ikw of dress uniforms while on scouting detail. The daaco was already la f nil swing -whoa be finally pushed bis way through tbe idle loungers gathered about tbe door, aad gained eatraace to The ha iL Maay glanced curiously at nim. attracted by tbe glitter of bis uniform, bat be recognized aoce amonK them, aad therefore passed steadiiy toward tbe rauskiaas stand, where there appeared to be a few unocca pled chairs.

Tbe sceae was one of color ani action. He watched tbe speeding fig urea. strivtag to distinguish the r articular oae whose charms had lured him thither. Bat amoag them all he was anable to distinguish the wood aymah whose girlish frankness and igrace had loft so deep an impression -on bis memory. Yet surely she must ha present for. to bis understanding, this whole pay festival was in her hoaor. Directly across tbe room he caught sight of Rev. Mr. Wynkoop coBTersiag with a lady of somewhat rovaded charms, aad picked his way in their eirectioa. Tbe missionary, who. la truth, bad eea bidtas aa agoalxed heart behind a nnUta face, was oaly too delighted at aay excuse which would eatable htm to approach Miss Spencer, aad press aide those ca ratters who were monnpoltxhv: her atteatioa. Tbe handicap of not betas able to da ace he felt to be heavy, aad be greeted tbe Ueeteaaat with uaaaeal heartiness of maaaer.

-Why. most assuredly, my noat aaeuredly.- he sate. "Mrs. Hera-

doa. permit ae to make yo apalaied with Lieut- Braat of the Seveath cnTalry. Tbe two. tha iatroduced. bowed aad schaagod a few words, white Mr. Wyafcoop busied himself la peerias About the room, maklas a great are tease at searcbiag ot tbe lady guest, who. in very truth, had scarcely been abseat from his sight dariag the, entire crening. "Ah!" be ejaculated, "at teat I lo

cate her. aad. fortunately, at this mocuwt cap is not UEOC the äOOT. &1

ÜMMgh positively hidden by the ma chmterins about her chair. Yam wiM

xeuse us. Mrs. Herndoa. but I bare

promised Lieut. Braat a preseatatloa

job Toer niece.

They slipped past tbe mestdaas' aad. and the alsstoaary proseetl la

(hrourh the rias of admirers.

"Why, Mr. Wynkoop!" and she exteaied both hands impulsively. "And 4Mly U think, you hare aerer once 4ea near me all this evening! You 4loat know how much I have missed yum. I was Just soyiag to Mr. Moffat or it might have bea Mr. McNeil tbai I was completely tired out aad wished you were here to sit oat this ftaaee with me." Wyafcoop Washed aad forgot tbe -errand which bad brought blra there, but she reraaiaed sufficiently cool and

observant. She touched him gently with her hand. "Who is that fine-looking yoeag oS--cor?" she questioned softly, yet without venturing to remove her glance from his face. Mr. Wynkoop started. "Oh, exactly: 1 had forgotten my mission. He has requested an introduction. He drew the lieutenant forward. -Lieut. Braat. "Mies Spencer." The officer bowed, a slight shadow of disappointment In his eyes. Tbe lady wa unquestionably attractive, her face animated, her recvption most

aace supplies the oae touch of color that was lacking to make the picture complete. Mr. Moffat has done so much to make me realize the breadth of western experience, aad cow. I do to hope, you will some time Had opportealty to recount to me some of your army exploits." The lieutenant smiled. "Moat gladly; yet just bow, I confess, the music Invites me. and I am sufficiently bold to request your com pa ay upon the floor." Miss Spencer sighed regretfully.

Why, really. Lieut. Braat. I scarcely see bow I possibly can. I hare already refused so man? this evening, aad now I almost believe I must be under direct obligath to some one of those gentlemen. Still." hesitatingly, "your being a total stranger here must be taken into consideration. Mr. Moffat, Mr. McNeil. Mr. Masoa. surely you will graat me release this once?" There was ao verbal response to the appeal, oaly aa uneasy movement; but her period of waiting was extremely brief. "Ok. I knew you would; you have all beea so kiad and considerate.'" She arose, resting her daintily gloved hand upon Brant's blue sleeve, her pleased eyes smiliag up confidingly Into his. Thea with a charming smile. "Oh. Mr. Wynkoop. I have decided to claim your escort to supper. You do not care?" Wynkoop bowed, his face like a poppy "I thausht jnM would not mind obliging me in this. Come, llentenant."

Miss when she desired to b. was a l. t vivacious companion.

here in more formal mannor. She is jour 'istar' pupil, then?" "Why. she Is not really in my school at all. but I outline the studies she I irvjet at home, and lend her such bj4ks as I consider best adapted for her reading. She is such a strange gl;l" ' Indeed? She appeared to mo to be ex'remely unconventional, with a de-odf-d tendency for mischief. Is that your meaning?" "Partially. She manages to do everything In a differont way from other people- Her mind seems peculiarly Independent, and she is so unreservedly western in her ways and language. Hut I was referring rather to ht-r taste in books sho devours everything." "You mean as a student?" "Well, yes, I supposo so; at least she appears to possess the faculty of absorbing overy bit of Information,

like a sponge. Sometimes she actually startles me with her odd questions. I really believe Mr. Wynkoop seeks to avoid meeting her, she has shocked him so frequently In religious mattors." "Does she make light of his faith?" "Oh. no, not that exactly, at least It Is not her Intention. But she wants to know everything why we believe this and why we believe that, doc

trines which no one else ever dreams of questioning, and he cannot seem to make them clear to her mind. Some of her questions are so Irreverent as to be positively shocking to a spiritually minded person." They lapsed Into silence, swinging easily to the guidance of the music. His face was grave and thoughtful. This picture Just drawn of the perverse Nalda had not greatly lowered

her In his estimation, although he felt

instinctively that Miss Spencer was not altogether pleased with his evident Interest In another.

"It Is very interesting to know that

you two met in so unconventional a wav." she ventured, softly, "and so

sly of her not even to mention It to me. We are room-mates, you know.

and consequently quite Intimate, although she possesses many peculiar characteristics which I cannot in the

least approve. I shall certainly do my best to guide her aright. Would you mind giving me some details of your meeting?" For a moment he hesitated, feeling that if the girl had not seen fit to confide her adventure to this particular

troubling you to such an extent. Ne doubt this feeling of lassitude will pass away shortly. It was vory foolish of me, but I left the fan with my wraps at the hotol. It can be recovered whan wo go across to suppor." "It will bo no more than a pleasure to recover it for you." ho protested, gallantly. Tho stairs leading down from the hall entrance were shrouded in darkness, the streot belo v nearly deserted of loitorors. although lights streamed forth rosplendently from the undraped windows of the Occidental and the hotel opposite. Assisted In his search by Mrs. Guffy, the officer succeeded In recovering tho lost fan. and started to return. Just without tho hotel door, under tho confusing shadows of tho wide porch, he came suddenly face to face with a young woman, the unexpected encounter a mutual and embar

rassing surprise.

FINDING THE PIVOT

GOOD ADVICE FOR YOUNG KEN

WHO WOULD SUCCEED.

A WtAUTM-SAP-PtJtu .

LOOK SQUARELY AT THINGS

In Considering a Business Proposi

tion, Search for the Foundation Upon Which It Rests Get That and Win.

"Mfss Spencer, May I Inqu.re If You Possess Such a Phenomenon as a 'Star' Pupil7"

aad always aa excellent dancer. Brant easily saecumbed to her sway, aad became, for the tiaie betas, a victim to her charms. To Braat the experience fnnd memories of his

lest cadet bait at the Point, and be hesitated to break the mystic spell with abrupt ipiestloniag. Curiosity, however, finally mastered bts reticence. -Miss Speacer." be asked, "may I inquire If you poeeees such a phenomenon as a "star pupil? Tbe lady laughed merrily, but her expreestoa became somewhat puzzled. -Really, what a very strange question! VYhv. "not unless It might be little

Sammy Worrell: he can certainly use the longest words I ever beard of outciri a dictionary. Why, may I ask?

Are you especially Interested In prod-

lein?

-Oh. not In the least certainly not

in Mttl Samrav Worrell. person

I bad reference to chances to be a young woman, having dark eyes, and a womtth of auburn hair. We met quite

by accident aad the sole clew I now

possess to her Identity is a ctatiu advanced to betas your 'star' pupH." ilisa Spencer sighed somewhat regretfully, aad her eyes fell "I faar It must have beea Nalda. from your

cordial, yet she was not the of, e 11

wth of auburn hair.

Sack a pleasure to meet you. x

la a

raaaot be possible that you have become tntreslgd la her?"

mUl rt!iantiy At tea.""

m.what r.!;--s-d

calmed Miss Speacer. "Do yoa kaaw. H n .sed ti

l -nvsaat. that actually I have never' is nc ao ' rZ "u7x nn. h,iped , VV-rc bad the .tit .lege of mating with her w r : . '"i. , 5S1 " aa officer of the arm) Your appear to renew n :.t acqua.nr.an- .hip ,

friend. It was hardly his place to do

so. Then, remembering that he had already said enough to arouse curiosity, which might easily be developed

Into suspicion, he determined his course. In a few words the brlof story

was frankly told, and apparently

proved quite amusing to Miss Spencer.

"Oh. that was Nalda, beyond a doubt" she exclaimed, with a laugh of

satisfaction. "It is all so characteris

tic of her. I only wonder how sho

chanced to guess your name: but real

ly the girl appears to possoss some peculiar gift In thus discerning facts

hidden from others.

The music coming to a pause, thoy

slowly travf-rsed the room.

"I presume, then, she Is not pres

ent?" he said, quietly.

MIS3 Sponcer glanced Into his face.

the Krave tone making her apprehon

slvo that she might have gone too far.

"She was here carllor In the even

Ing. but now that you romlnd me of It,

I do not recall having notlcod her ot late. But. really, lieutenant. It Is no part of ray duty to chaporon the young

girl. Mrs. Herndon could proüauiy inform yoii of her present whereabouts." Miss Spencer was conscious of tho sting of failure, and hor face flushed with vexation. "It Is extromelv close In here, don't you think?" sho complniaed. "And l was so careless as to mislay my fan. I fool almost suffocated."

Did you loave it at home? he ques

tioned. "Possibly I might iliscovar a

substitute somewhi re In tho room.

Oh, no, 1 would never think of

CHAPTER XV. An Unusual Girl. The girl was without wraps, her dress of some light, fleecy material fitting her slender figure exquisitely, her head uncovered; within her eyes Brant Imagined ho could detect the glint of tears. She spoke first, her voice faltering slightly. "Will you kindly permit me to pass?" He stepped Instantly to one side, bowing as he did so. "I beg your pardon for such seeming rudeness," he said, gravely. "I have been seeking you all the evening, yet this unexpected meeting caught me quite unawares." "You have been seking me? That Is strange. For what reason, pray?" "To achieve what you were once

kind enough to suggest as possible the formalitv of an introduction. It

would seem, however, that fate makes our meetings informal." "That is your fault, not mine."

"I gladly assume all responsibility,

if you will only walvo the formality and accept my friendship."

Her face seemed to lighten, while

her Hps twitched as If suppressing a smile. "You are very forgetful. Did I not tell you that we Presbyterians are

never guilty of such Indiscretions?

"I believe you did, but I doubt your

complete surrender to the creed.

"Doubt! Only our second time of meeting and you already venture to doubt! This can scarcely be construed

Into a compliment, I fear." "Yet to my mind It may prove the very highest typo of compliment." he returned, reassured by her manner. "For a certain degree of Independence In both thought and octlon Is highly commendable. Indeed, I am going to be bold enough to add that it was these very attributes that awakened my interest in you." "Oh. indeed; you cause me to blush already. My frankness, I fear, bids fair to cost me all my friends, and I may even go beyond your pardon, if the perverse spirit of my nature so

move me. "The risk of such a catastrophe Is

mine, and I would gladly dare that much to get away from conventional commonplace. One advantage of such meetings as ours is an Immediate Insight Into each other's deeper nature. For one I shall sincerely rejoice if you will permit the good fortune of our chance meeting to he alone sponsor for our future friendship. Will you

Sho looked at him with greater

earnestness, her young face sobered by the words spoken. Whatever elso sho may have seen revealed there, the countonance bonding slightly toward

hor was a serious, manly one. Inspiring respect, awakening confidence.

And I do agree, she said, extend

ing her -hand in a girlish Impulse. "It will, at least, be a new experience and

therefore worth the trial. I will even endeavor to restrain my rebellious spirit, so that you will not be unduly shockod." Ho laughod. now placed entirely at

his ease. "Your meed oi rnorcy is ap

preciated, fair lady. Is It your desire to roturn to tho hall?" - She shook hor host! positively. "A cheap, gaudy show, all bluster and vulgarity. Even the dancing is a mere parody. I early tired of It." "Then let us choose the bottor part, and sit here on the bench, the night our own." He conducted hor across the porch to the darkest cornor. whoro only rifts of light stole trembling In between the shadowing vines, and there found convenient seats. A moment they remained In silence, and he could hear her broathing. "Have you truly been at tho ball." she questioned, "or wore you merely fibbing to awaken my interest?" "I truly have been," he answered, "and actually havo danced a measuro with the fair guest of the evening."

"With Phoebe Spencer! And yot

you dare pretend now to retain an in

terost In me? Llout. Brant, you must

bo a most talented deceiver, or elso ihn Rtmncost nerson I ever met. Such

aanlraclo has never occurred before!

well, it nas ccriauuj .i.mn.-u now; nor am I In this any vain deceiver. I truly mot Miss Spencer. I was tho recipient of hef most entrancing smiles; I listened to her modulatod voice; I bore her off. a willing captive, from a throng of despairing admirers; I danced with her. gazing down Into her eyes, with her fluffy

hair brushing my cheek, yet resisted all her charms and came forth 'thinking only of you." "Indeed? Your proof?" He drew the white satin fan forth from his pocktt, and hold it out toward her with mock humility. "This, unbelieving princess. Dispatched by tho fair lady In question to fatch this banblo from the drosslng-room. I forgot my urgent orrand in .he sudden delight of finding, yoi " (TO UE CONTLM'ED.i

Are you a dreamer? Do you kk squarely at things, aad make It ymmz aim to find the meat of the not? Have you the tact to get at the petal of things, at the main object and do yea make it a practice to aim sflearety at the bull'seye? Decisiveness is one of the essentials to success. The man who goes along in a half-hearted. somi-conscJous -way. his mind wandering from one phase of a subject to another without the ability to sift out the chaff, is not likely to get far to the front Keep your

mind on the main point Get right

down to hard work, and probe every proposition deep until you get at the

germ, the kernel that Is the Mfe I the thing. There Is a pivotal point 1

evervthlng. Find the point aad stick

to it When there if a business

rimnosltlon for consideration, don't

ko around the outside looking at every

thing in connection with it bat search

for the foundation upon which It rests.

Find the pivot upon which It swlags. In every task you have to perform you will discover that there is a certain way In which it can be better performed than some other way. Find this way. The general In command of an army must have his miad trained to see the point of vantage. The maaairor of a laree Industry that gives

employment to thousand of men mast j

seo the points that are so esfeauai to success. The ability to concentrate energy, to master things, to fiad the main point and to take advantage of discoveries Is an assurance of scocess. What ever you undertake to do. be sure that you use your brain, aad

use it rightly. One man will fret aad stew over a task, and spend days in worrying about little things that are ;

unimportant while another maa win notice the main point in an iastaat and without apparent effort win do what the slow and vacillating oae perhaps could never do. Only a short time ago a xaiaiag engineer conceived an Idea of perfect ing a machine for washing gold. He applied to the Eovrnrcnt for a patent and It was refused because they claimed that such a machine could not be constructed according to his specifications. Experts tried to work oat tfc nmHen. All cave it un. By acci

dent the engineer met a mechaalc aad explained what he wanted. The mechanic said: 'Til make It for you." He started to work. He did complete

the machine that government experts claimed could not be made. The fellow discovered the main point He was trained in the right way. His thinking apparatus was all right aad his seeking tho "point" was the ateaas of making him a wealthy maa. aad tho mining engineer as wall. A few years ago a young electrica! engineer was experlmeaJag in a Pittsburg steel works. He noticed that certain substances whan lateaseiy heated produced a substaace that he was not familiar with. He kert oa experimenting. He St out a paXeat on tho new product He named it corbe-

Krw PiibUte Utartics Hissed la a Way Tfcit stxrds Prcr.

It ahauM bcac Is atd Ta titaveataaaat of eauaie eajeal. taa owaseaai of ssfte aji ssstouÄK atmtfos ay eftfcevs Saas resi&esAs e a 1. n wuhiiUj. Is a stteiea ti? Str th jttopie weateg ta tin ptoofc. fca weacera caties there are bearniir. of atesimloas of la -wexftawg est of thas yaa of .twarias jnMIr etaaJ. Tfesre Is seed of a -a-aieswncto. CnMsMnxs coave iaSa the Sfid -nfta a ycvgmMaa. The dsy or sowa cooacfi is aoteaacisr! aa the fiaal result $ taox x tasH&Atn ooreriag S to 91 reas is sasedThe works are hells. Pfsote ix h" oaaspelled so joy äiäs ra o iaet lai-arfeiC a "roods aai waierl sboebs. The naeaF PiP "W taxes less jswpmUkoaaAstf tboa the Teert rniii- of she sarars zx ees est! to pay. aad tae oaty raseejf 62 the oeatanaak? tint is exsse ay sJ osverKioa of pasas int tfc taxes paid, the "Rxbsäs of aie Sea- luaticers -oaaployad. aad aae solxÄas tha a. ferr -straw" Soers drs-s:- AM tae pceScs are draws to ihe arasss of th abac ia sesae other dty. seaeciÄy Waü street Kew York. Taues; Is ataat tap 2. sydteae drains tae nw&ty eosa&i 3a the comaway so sase ecber ptuxe. It is the saaae -sici screBrcar syjteaas. electric xad xas ifcrftstar psxati aad 2tH other strati aHUir xa aanVac atUtdes zander priraae oTrserstenp. aoi ia which oatiMi ex,dcl is cM&? ta-vestefl.

Should these cdhWas e h? hoxse csalc&L all the axsaac? voaü toe retasaoi in the oocaeaaslty. a 5sc iaTesuaeat in osher Insoreueaeag aad the 3eopse waaM rioafae a. eateral Toeaeai. There 1$ ao a- I,un ur Saax can psvve that Sorei3 enragesaap e aay osasfca&e is osaä 2or x cosscscalty. Aay sysftssa. It saatsess race -whether ia x cesaawciriai Mae. tamrocfeil or other hraaca, taxt zzsm treat z coaaanaulty the esrafazs of the ioefe aad oses then Sar the eacfcaaawea eC other ectloas. is a 'moag s?siesa. Let aauanaxic -sea of every aosrs thee facts Sxsd ladefSbiy. is ffceir aeads. Let otaaanatriaJ chsh essthaafcssts settle dona so the xt shoe vaa thrtpogh their -mark say eaerp buOt aa thai ananas oadaanl drala oa the raoares of she place, it is

better there he ao inn aim 1 nrlrrf cam. If there are aay eaiicpstslB? catfratas eaeuch.ta&psat3otaeec be Shear era towa la this -ray. she sama shoeei have ao dttsfealry aa stauanfetaag a xnaaidpid oraerifcnp laoaaaMir aal have the gwei 'mark ctntef oa. Ceciaterctal ctafns aJI rfefce. hoc ti is often that they are of acaaed aJI wioas ihsa ll rlghe.

KAIL ORDER HOUSE EVIL-

System Keeps Uzay A?fcsfisral

There Is ao use fa ilii stn;; that 3300 order hoar as sre taViLlt hu" coaceraa They are eacatled to exfec as as the smsM anc-chrt. Thereoaa he ao douht as to she s-esfectre-ss of the ijlaaa shot they ace coanlaesetl apoa. 36 am ta deaytao: thae anr aad shea they fail so asfoe sascftwtSsa ta their tiulai i " S do the rcaaats la all hawa of trust. I- h beberes that shes ?ses coaceeas air aot tafurloac to the avanlsaals ta th sanQer cities sad temas Toavxrs. BrtS" about their orrioas. Thea hunr is it that the mail esaVftc hoases, are fsr pnioos to She f tool: of she hus Great noanaul i asree thxt ht is t&e

of coaatxl aad fomer

v,r,-,-, .lWurf a ! the large eles aereaa as w oaa-

, j t -wc almt thaeaaaa She iienie. Tse

tm i ha ninmnnn -.1 Tin xmbm ff Lamaaa tb i jj -

used in polishing seas and steel aad used Instead of emery. The young man saw the point and to-day is several times a millionaire. It is seeing the "point" discovering things that are essentials, that make the aeaThe noted John D. Rockefeller several years ago had brains enough to see the groat future of petroleum. He set about to get control of the industry.

He succeeded. Had he not the Quality of "getting at the meat of the aut" he would have done as hundreds and thousands of othors, let the opportunity pass. There is nothing: Hke keeping your brain focused oa the main point Concentrate all your energies oa what you have to do. Sift oat the chafL Get rid of the worthless, the iiasaatarial things, and gat at the chief proposition Don't spesad time aad brainpower in little worthless proepectlagBore right Into the heart of things, and discover whore the paint lies. Thon work right Don't Jag. Bead every energy to -win. aad soocoss wüS be yours. Keep your oye on the buirseye.

Home Patronage Lesson. The wost Is tho section that produces the wheat that supplies the nation with bread. In almost every wheat-growing section there are Souring mills. Yet how often do we find

that people of thef districts demand Dour made In a foreign place. This principle is wrong. There is a Joss to the district Whea wheat is shipped from one state Into another or from the district where it Is grown to seme other district and then made lato flour which Is returned to the people for their use, there is a considerable loss to the community. There is the commission to the grain dealers, the freight paid on the wheat and tbe freight paid on the flour haci to the place, aad not least is the employment of labor in the manufacture. There Is

much to be gained through the pat-

order aoases axe srea taxmcs ia

this coaeeutsatiea. They are sweaters of the blood of she cauasry. th awdiaaas that taSae fross tomirinamltiea TThere It is airaed the awnaey that; sbouftd he resaiaed hy the äkthe de i LhnpairmT aad easiraaaeas of their owa Lunnuu-nYHtes. Beela is the Tjff order house erB. Oa these croutads &B 7Ofie "sffl o what

ever es la their jowsr so msnt ocr the tjreater jsuwrsh of she systesa. Aay arifeesa saoaU he retaaW -vttaac its limits ior She creaser ierwaas C its rearces aad gssera eartrhaeiit is a had systeoa xad snaoM he decried. It is aot ftuSctea. shxs She coasu&aers retaia the profits tha. saoahf sco to the ttadssatea of the ptact 3y tans shere is StÜe deefaoaaeafi of ladaWry. Th tas aad cities lee she TMuiaess Shar is aeeaasory so oafoy she peopte. whUe the -sraaJth so xs oxSes: saxy be ret&lsed.

Tras Prlrds In Airtr-JfctSrrg. Accordlag So she smbc czrstui estfaaSetSw the -tuiasae of hasiats? b-r the assil order oee$ is She Fciteti States aasosais So asere üum oste bOIia of doOarf xaastiHry. Whea it f s caaaiderei Shoe years ao there; wer ao audi order ST-sseaas of eosfifti? as aow Icsioira xad thai sso then the pisa Itos bwa &Tencet tt becasmes erislfac so she täfck-?r thaz there is ataakr ia adTersfeia?. Sor it Is by advertifiag xSstse shat te sail oSer hafiaejis hxs t-Ka HkBz wgi It TtoaW erasa$ 5? fxxl Cor She small merohast la she xzceisT2l cities aad Iowas So SoTAew the cdiar. the daisarted aad x&2rerxSd xrvti3sss; sssthoäs of the dEfOsttzafat stcs xatf tho. mail oroer hrossr. TeC there 5 x cria.dple ia rerlia thai ever hahls good. THf jpisacipie as xs sousd for the Utale Taaiaa&. the tar la arry klad of -srarss. ss. it is Sor the tegzpisz caacors oa earth.. Ia txefi. the szeat hassaeas howas swnwvolry ha x small hagiaatssg. aad by fnhScfty pmhiid up to the fraat "nrtts d X. Cxrr.

Bid pyflf of aifflMuttacai seesJkns

mnacn of every home lastltBtSoa. i

whether It bo a imaafactartog eater- faHy reaHw haw the saOseaa talea prise or a mercantile coacera. The J to the torpe rMri hy the anil orr cammuitv is ra-3e weaHMar by ' trt'x. ravf a d t er?. n it all tho dollars that are ' 11 vs5i tr Iwcg t-' t txi-Uit-f the labor of lie reople 'rzs - "'" "