Clinton New Era, 1894-01-19, Page 4•
ilfirlia-W 110,1nrare.
11•110
•
, wer, is return. is
-4,----setlattrabied frolaynglis slitt
J loea-
tow hie
— ' sister. She unsteretond the glow,
end
'It w 43r*Sitilr:
4 4 your Ge
and
Qod way have chosen you for
• Airs Arthun (heirwsi ,v17414-!
ws,ka' vsicatiott with tile fnd
e Lodes", as they hP4
*tone fernahouee,
a faithful, time-honored
ier-
stE Peter, the ,trustworthy, if
•lipomettrips erabbled, main of all Wink,
bid (mamba to follow their young
• toistreee's good example end enter in.
• to a life pattnerehip. So they were
leftto chug* Of the Wm, receiving
••'' for coMpensittion one halfOf ite Pre.
' It made a pleasant summer retreat
for Mr and Jars Grey, Uaby Mildred
(called Minn to distniguieh front her
mother, Who Wetoo young to be call.
• od aa yet "old Mildred,") and Robert
And Roy Petherwin, who had grown
Into fine, Waist, Manhood, •
This morning they were alt gathered
'" together in the large, old-fashionetj
sittltooM, each one employed' in
80)Me enial Oceapation. 'The Innyill,
e
resemblance which had been so strik-
ing betwen the twin brothers—Rob
„and my—as to puzzle those who knew
aa to witieli eats the one they were ad-
dreesinqad Merged into widely ait•
• terent 04)0: RoYi was etUdielle and
aperfeetoetworM, had contracted a
)sbOt stool), and was-pale41ZObert
vas sun -browned, straight as an ar-
° row, and full of livelx, rollicking fun,
•
which awoke merry echoes in the old
hemestead• just now they were both
engaged in watching their tiny nieC$,
of whose active industry more anon. ;
The young minister'•WaS cutting the
pages of seientifie monthly, non, and
then iltepingto the inviting
, • tpeat. spread between its leaves, though e
• continuing his task with something• ,
of the spirit with which an epicure c
tigers over his soup while Whetting s
appetite With expected dainties. t
Mrs f3rey was embroidering a clkinty
for the little one, who, fresh
from the hath, was enjoying herself t
in a pastime which. showed the tend-
erness of her baby heart.
• • ' have said that the room was an le
old fashioned one„ and its antique fire- f
was• place in full harmony with it. h
• = It'lueeffpred nearly one Elide of the m
.• apaitMent, and was bordered by a t,
curious garniture of tiles, each one ",
showing crane, though no two had a
• - Seale position or similar surround- r
ings.
• • , •)`Poot, Birdie, hungry!" said Mills,
• , • itrher soft, pitying accents. "MillY t
•„1, • div it and the tiny fingers were al
comihusily engaged _in fastening bits
of her birthday cake to the long bills h
of the stationary waders.
. ' • Shehad been playing in this way
• '
some tithe, no one paying mu h t- 7
tfrention to her childish prattle savecaan
• ' oeeasional snub/1g glance in her direc- h
tion, when a crash, followed by a sud- as
den silence, drew all eyes to her, th
• • ^ Another moment and her two chub- th
by arms were thrust iuto an opening
caused by a fallen tile, and then, with
a cry of 'delight, she ran to her mother, 1-,h
) grasping tightly a treasure she had un- th
grasping
earthed. from its hiding place.
It ,was locket attached to a chain, h
,Atiklred took it from her h
evidently of foreign workraattlig.: th
it
,aew open, and revealed two pictured
faces. One was that of a girl, young ,„i
and beautiful; the other? Mildred call-.
. • • •• ed her husband to look at it. in
rthur, those inctoreas-this?...
1ffe lboketP,aintshboklis head. th
• His' wifepointed to the portrait -in-
•' oil of their sailor-rela,tive which looked
•down upon them from the wall.
• ., "Don't, you see a resemblapce?”
. His„ attention once called to it, it
='• ' was easy to decide that the pictures
• were of the same person, one taken in
early rah., and the other after years
• .
• had ea vered his hair.
• "This must be looked into," said
Mildred, resolutely. "We may be
• usurpers. This fine old place" may be -
•long to some one else."
All watched her With breathless in-
terest as she. went to the secret deposi-
tory of which baby Milly.bad unwill-
ingly touched the spring in trying to
feed the birds, Mildred put her hand
,
into the cavity. and found it to be of
,considerable extent. In it was a seal-
ed iron box, and a letter yellow with
,age and sadly defaced by mildew. It
was marked on the outside:
"Copy of a document left in the care
of my friend and legal 'adviser, Squire
,Atkins, who is my sole confident as to
this!Secret repositary."
She opened the letter and read:
"I herewith bequeath a solemn
• trust to my nearest-tuakeTelative. I
have been censidered an unmarried
man, but it • not true. I am going to
'Germa • to get my child, the. only
r of my dear, dead wife Greta
—God rest her soul—and of the writer.
I have thus far left my poor little girl
Ina foreign land, because the sight of
her recalled my great loss too keenly.
have -a -feeling. that I may not be
permitted to carry out my intentions.
In that case whosoever "will Seek out
my daughter and bring her to an ac-
quaintance with my kindred, shall be
entitled to one 'half of the fortune
Which lies in gold and jewels—in the
strong box you will find in the hiding -
place which contains this letter. The
box is not to be opened until my child
shall be present, or proof of her death
be secured. She, wears a chain and
:locket, the fee -simile of one which I
leave beside my letter.
"Squire Atkins has my daughter's
'Mune and address; but, to make as-
:surance doubly, I will write it out in
-full again." • •
It had been 'almost impossible to
decipher any of the letter, and many
Word. had, to be supplied to Makesense;
Vine hail dime ita., defacing work So
• completely that it was an Unintelligible
blur, inetead"tirt‘ilame, which greeted '
the eye. -
• A, solemn :Ammo followed the read-
ftig voice, OA it were, from the
graVe.V.AttOr a time Robert rase and
reetrm=t) bring the poor chi
Robert'. eye. maiistened.
"Thanks. Mildred, You never thro
cold water on a fellow's projects even
if they do saver a little too strong
Ontlinsiasin.lc
So it was settled; and so soon as
neeessary arrangements were cern-
plated, ttObert started on his quest.
ulketi, fortnight brought a letter
from him to the expectant family.
They were full of interesting. descrip.
Mins of the country and, the people,
but a year passed by without los gain-
ing the slightest dile to the object of
)1411Ile 8irt"irait,11. howeven was not wast,4.
Ile W41 fund of the study of the Ian.
guugee. end the native Soil he
of one doubly
easy. sed to fall in
pleasantthrtehe wrote
' all hope of
borne
dred ap
or riet°hr,t, latridittide'MinhgUIS:
411411:v4 •opied,by- ono
of the king . .0 who ever trod
earth., He hi a or' in One Of the
beet collegeii 'S and hat
family wits. ,treat mei e one of there -
selves. His two dattghter—Kilda and.
Gretehen..;-are the-pretuest in the city.
Hilcla'is dark, With. large, soulful eyes,
and Gretchen is a golden -haired fairy,
whose blue eyes bean). with fon and
mischief. • The, old professor took
iking to me from a fancied resem-
blance to a Son whom. he had lost and
insisted that I should make my borne
with him?, as long as remained t
ountr
Of course Mildred gave a willing
onset to the lengthened stay when
he found he would have such kind en-
ertainers.
Some months later a letter came
which occasioned a, great flutter in
he family. It was as•follows:
DEAR SisTRR:—Give me joy! The
ost is, found, and in a most unexpect-
d manner. This evening the pro-
essor had made arrangements to take
is daughters to a full dress entertain-
ent. When Hilda came into the sit-
ing -room she was dressed very ele-
antly in a way which brought out her
ark beauty to its best advantage. I
ose to compliment her on her toilet.
must have startled her, tor I struck
n attitude which was more an iking
hail elegant; for there, around her
ender neck, glittered a chain with a
endlant locket, both fac-similes of
abv Milby's discovery.
11
t
0046
thet• titrelles A., SWAM &um 211 cider
e uppleinented s•y by striae 'Min in lap er7i ano
trunehievoualy: /
55'
'Gretchen li pretty Mart 1111
Id to well a* her Water," No matter hoer much a goose awe-
ThiS WM the 'Ord hint to Robert elate* ite °overt% tha feathers aro
•that his **Met inad been disc,overed. alwari down Pu row
So Hilda gained r
fulgi.r1 generally doe% especially if her
cause he right aud 'Robert and Boy
Petherwin are both enriched by her
father'e estate.
Mrs Roy Wall considered the most
beautiful woman in Washington last
winter, but her fond husband MOOS,
her charms of heart and 'mind outrank
her were personal loveliness.
And all this 1440000Se and prOliperi.
originated in baby's generous Ira-
pultie to feed the "poor bAlligry bird -
So we find it in tide wonderful
human life, "Great deeds from little
causes spring,"
e pa t,4 8111
70!
the
'Tell me," I said, hurriedly—"te
e, Hilda, _how came you by tha,
haiwand) locket?"
Hilda turned pale, and glanced a
er mother, who answered for her b
king my reason for the question.
en told, in as few words as possibl
e cause of my visit to Germany. Th
ene that ensued was very affecting
11da threw herself into the good mo
er's arms, and they both wept un
pitaigeudtig•
is, Hilda is our cousin, and
ad been adopted by Fran Iserman on
e death of the lady in whose care she
ad been placed.
Gretchen thought Hilda was her real
ster; and you'd have thought that I
ad brought news of disaster and loss
stead of her inheritance to a large
unso deeplydid tbey 13-rieve• at-
e thought of parting with her.
Things have settled do vn a little by
tbis_time, and you may expect to see
your new relative in the course of a
month. Good by: Yours sticcessfnlly,
ROBERT PBTHERWW.
u here, at the most important art,
Summer -time again had lured the
little family to the old homestead.
All was in readiness to give the travel-
lers a home -like and cordial reception.
Roy had roused from his indifference
since Robert had met with such unex-
pected success, and had done his best
to make things look attractive. to the
young stranger. -
He had brought mosses from his
favorite haunts in'the woods, and ar-
ranged them in a Wardian case for
the reception of partridge berties and
ferns and other woodland beauties.
This he placed in her room. 4' Other
little acts of thoughtful kindness sur-
prised and pleased Mildred, coming as
tinny did from her abstracted brother.
Hilda's'gentle- loveliness proved so
attractive that every heart in the fam-
ily yielded , her allegiance but one.
Rey appeared cold and indifferent,
though 'Hilda tried many an inno-
cent wile to win hi a friendship. Her
dark cheek learned to flash rosily nt
his entrance, and his distant, demean-
or was evidently a cloud upon her
happiness.
At last Robert took him to task
about, it. Roylistened quietly until
his brother had finishedsp.eaking,
then he burst forth with the impetu-
osity of a restrained torrent:
"Robert, do you know what you are
doing? You are adding fuel to fire.
Do you really think me blind to Hilda's
goodness and beauty? No; but Pm
not a dastardly sneak. • Think you r
would raise a hand to win away that
angel front you who so richly deserve
her? Had you followed my advice,
she would have been foreve unknown
to us. You were unselfish.
Hie pied broke,. and he buried his
face in 'his hands.
"Hal" said Robert in surpris :"Lies
the land in that direction? Lok at
me Roy." '
As he spoke, he took his brother -y
the shoulder with a • strong, firm clasp,
and gazed into his eyes. They -stood
thus face to face for a moment, Roy's
lips working convulsively in the effort
to be caltn. Then Robert burst into a
hearty, ringing laugh, which made
Roy's face beam with contagious sym-
pathy before Robert's words fell upon
his ear.
"You haven't seen Gretchen, Roy, or
you wouldn't talk as though Hilda was
the only' beauty in the world."
went his brother's side. •Roy. seized Robert's hand and wrung
• ."W 11, Rey, ft lies between you and it till he begged for mercy. Then he
Inich shall it be?" • left the room; and Robert smiled to
. Roy hesitated a Moment then himselfdas he watched. from trie win-
• said: • ow and saw him take the same direCI
Quid be a bootless searoh,with. tion which Hilda had previously chos-
o en for ayntlk.
b
*11.61311ttatyln.06a7awdze'rosci notiert earnestly, glides ifortue provedo e a very
"We _have'the mether's name, Greta, large °net atul she insisted that her
and uetmenty is nbt of large extent, father's intention of giving half to one
`Thechild, too, must have her father's who. should bring her to his kindred
surname. I'll undertake to !hailer. if 8 *011 .
h la be Carried Ont. ' •
you Positively decline the charge." -., Robert resisted for a long time, but
"It's a quixotic plan, Robert: You ,.
, when Roy and Hilda came to him to
1 t Wirt with their mutual love
are Welcome to my share in it." "qua 11 ,
' - Robert flushed At the Satirical tone ab4011gft
• -. einent OA told him that it
,%. which gave a sting to Iley's riMPark;
.
•
Children .00 for
.
'Wds 0,Ir foX m who had taken
!MAIM'S r**
•
SHILOR'S YITAId$V11.
'2,6e, T. S. litivArinS, tThattartoogagenn,
says: ofihiloh's Vitalizer 'Saved 03Y life.
I consider it the W801.04104 for It debilitat-
ed system over used," For Dyspepsia,
Liver or Kidney trouble it emelal Price
75c.
- Sold by 44, 11. Chn;Abe'
CRISP AND 0.41$17,,AL
Paris has an insurance conlpauy that
refuses to insure the lives pf any one
who uses hair dye. • ,
Twelve years ago one sailor in every
106 who winit to sea, last his life. Now
only one in 256 is lost. .
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Vermont sent into other States last
month more than 100,000 spruce trees
to be used at Christmas.
,The carat, the measure of weight
used by jewellers, was originally a
grain of India wheat.
My son, observe the postage stamp—
its usefulness depends upon its ability
to stick to one thing till it gets there.
Itch on human and heroes and ill ink.
mats cured $0 innunato by Woolford's
Bcnitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Watt's Co4).. Druggist,
A poor man in Indiana recently
traded a baby for_'druM, which he
very =tell wanted, The advantage of
the drum, he thought, would be that
it made noise only when he wanted it '
to do se. But theneighhore made hint
swap the drum back for the baby.
Castor* it, Dr,
Texas 'widow $1404 an editor for
810,000. She gained. the sulk and then and triandrtn. It
t o cash in the family.
Little firl—Marnma, want you. to
le edits* married her,. in or erto kee
do me a Ovor• Mt:tiler—Who, is it
fanny?. Fannr-71. want you to mak
we a present or a nice.new baby
brotiner, but papa isn't to know any
thing about it.until he sees it.
The liaroinion, Life has the largest per
cetitage of assets.to liabilities of any Cana
digin deing.,business, in Canada to -day
Mararog—Lloyd, have anis
fresh water to your goldfish this morn-
ing? mamma; they have
not drunk up what they have in the
globe already. , , •
P ' Other Ifarilot,143)
for Papregorio,
, It 14 ileaoant, ft
vinion$ ocitothers.
. feverishness. Cast°
• +mires Diarrlicea
teething troubles, e
Vitoria assimilates t
and innirelfla
toria is the Children'
Courty asked me to Marry him
last night," she Musingly told her ino
ther. "And what did- you tell hiln ?"
"I told him to ask you:" "Ask me ?"
echoed the startled parent. "'Why,
Mary, surely you wouldn't have.arour
dear old Mother commit' bigamy, would
you ?"
SHILOEPS CURE is sold on a guaran-
tee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It
is the beet Cough Cure. Only one cent a
dose; 25c., 50o. and $1 a bottle. Sold by J.
H. Combe.
Mrs Tawker—I was at the theatre
last evening. It was an awfully sad
Yfinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. 1
In some of the countries of Southern
Europe a .girl is regarded as of mar-
riageable age when she is twelve years
old.
POPULAR EVERYWHERE.
Beginning with a small local sale in a
retail drug stOre, the business of trood's
Sareapariba has steadily increased until
there is scarcely a village or hamlet in the
United States where it is unknown.
Te -day Hood's Sarsaparilla, stands at the
head in the medicine world, admired in
prosperity and envied in merit by thous-
ands of would-be competitors. It has a
larger sale than any other medicine before
the American public, and probably greater
than all other sarsaparillas and blood puri-
fiers combined.
Such success proves merit.
If yon are sick, is it not the medicine for
you to try? Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.
HE SANG IN COURT.
Little Davie Connelly,- the sweet -
voiced lad who is known all over the
Pacific coast, sang his father out 'of
jail in the Spokane police court the
other da y. David Connelly, sr., had
been arrested for being drunk, and had
been fined $1 and costs by Judge Miller.
Then Davie appeared. Prosecutor
_Platter was on mirer of -the lad; and
so was Inspector Gough. At their re-
quest the little fellow sang in a voice
of affecting sweetness, "Kiss and Let's
Make up." Judge Miller listened, and
when he had concluded asked his name.
"Davie Connolly," said the lad.
• "Why—ahem—who's your father?"
asked the judge, with a suspicion of
tenderness in his voice.
"Why, he's the man you just sent to
jail," said the little fellow,
• "I think we had better let the:father
go for the boy's sake," said Mr Plattor.
"Sing 'My Mother's Picture '." sug-
gested Inspector Gough, and 'the boy
sang with tender emotion the appeal
of the child not to sell his mother's por-
trait. It was a sweet, pathetic refrain
that brought emotions to the heart.
"Does your father get drunk often?"
asked the judge, as he looked sympa-
thetically at thelittle singer.
"I4o, sir; this is the first time inn'
year," he replied. "And, judge, if you
.will let him go, I'll have woek at the
Louvre next week and bring you the
money for his fine."
. "You—why What do you earn ?"
"Seventeen dollars and a half a
week," replied Davie, and in another
minute it was arranged and the parent
was allowed to go. .
RHEUMATISM ORED IE A DAT.—Sou th Am-
erica Ithenmatio Cures for Rheumatism,
and Neurlgia radically onres in 1 to 8
days. Its action upon the system is ra-
ni arkable and mysterious. It remove, at
once the cause, and the disease immediate-
ly disappears. The first doge greatly bene-
fits. Sold by WATTS & Co., druggists.
Arcadia, a Kansas town of about 2,-
000 inhabitants, has been almost com-
pletely destroyed by fire.
The Queen is in the best possible health
and is enjoying thoroughly the preeent
cold weather.
Sir John Thompson has until the
23rd inst. to act in the matter of dis-
allowing the Northwest Legislature's
school ordinance. After that his'
power of disallowance cannot be exer-
cised.
4r.
hild ten
-
Who are thin, hollota-ehest*
ed, or growing too fast, ate
made Strong, Robinit and.
Healthy by • •
Scot
the Crian'or odi,tiver oft.
• it coritaitg lal fOr mak,.
•
Ing healthy Moll and Bones.
Cures, Cough!, Colds and
Weak Limp, PhWeialv, the
world, oirer, endorse 14
00111 lis deceived by Sob3iltefeel
Seat A goonalllitnIt0, Alltles0d0e, 0a) Att.
1
piny about a, man being thrown out of
work, and his family dying from star-
vation. I couldn't keep from crying
to save my life. I don't know when I've
been so affected. Enter servant—Mum,
there's a woman at the door as wants
•some cold victuals. She do say her
children haven't had a bit nor sup for
two days. •Mrs Tawker—Tell her to
go away; that we dont give anything
to beggars. As I was saying, Mrs
Brown, it was a very sad play.
Tawker says 1. ought not to witness
such performances, they take hold of
me so. He says I am all heart.—[Hard
heart.]
English Spavin Liniment removes a
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by nee of one bottle. War.
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist
The receipts of American railways
from their passenger travel last year
amounted to $140,000,000. )5=21
4%
•
E SHILONS
THEBEST •
• CU
P.10
CatitOrlau
."Csatottos is 04 excellent
diene Nether" have repeatedly
prod effect their eldlcirmi,1*
- Dg.
tasteria 1.1e,e tetr"7-2eteed7 for
'rbich ant acquainted. X holm the c •
lar distant when inothertrwiliconsider the q,
• Interest of their ehilaren, and use Canaria 1
stead or oe various quacktiostrums whicharo
destroying their loved cues, by toreing opium. r
morPldne, soethingsyrup and other hurtful m
agents down their throats, thereby sending 'fa
them to premature graves..
Da. J. F. knonalmos,
Conway, Ar. A
The Centaur Company, TT litara)
5!
011 THE 1101.11111
A FULL STOCK OF NEW A.ND CHOICE FRUITS 813011. AS
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels; Nuts, &co
Everything required for a first-class holiday trade.
Our.TE.A.S beat them all for cup value.
SPECIAL
—From now until the new year we will give extra B rgaine in a
kinds of CROCHNY and GLASSliAlEtE. See our Toailet, Tea a
Dinner Sete, white and colored, nice goods, low prices. Call and examine e
goods before you buy,
McMURRAY & WILTSE
.11
Cures constumption,Cotighs,Croup.aore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Fors Lama Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfactione-ss coats.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER. -
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanciog saySi
"hilobtaVitaZfzer 'SAVED MY LOW.'
consideratUbatremedeoradebattats=
ever teed." For Iygpe4 Liver or 1r
trouble it excel% rrieet0
L H'S
• REMEDY
Raveyoutaatarrbt Try. this Remedy: will
vositively relleVe and Cure you. Price 60 ole.
Thiel rojector for italsucceebrul treatments
furnished:WM ReMED2bersi31410MIRDMediall
are aokl on a guarantee to give satisfaction.
SOLD BY J. H. COBIBE, °LINTON.
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING --
UNDERTAKER
• ,
•
EMBALMER.
A Font, LINE OF
GOODS KEPT ill STOCK
.•.•••••••••••
ThebestEmhalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
•
ALBERT ST.,OLINTON,
Residence over store.'
oPrcismis TowN seta,
ammummaegmenelmmlia.
•
x
We are. now giving a Discount of Ten per ce
to all Cash'ibuyers ofBoots and Shoes at our sto
JN O. JACKSON, Clinto,
NOW IN STOCK FOR XMAS TRADE
PIR.T.TITS London
Layers, Bieckit,ooptBaskets meat:
CUBBANTS, Prime Provinciials in barrels and half barrele, choicest Vostinsas /AM /
New Prunes; riga and Dates Oranges and Lenfons, NUTS, new soft•shelled almonds 0
New Grenoble Walnuts and :Filberts, Shelled Almonds. New PEELS, Orange, Lemon
and Citron. Fresh ground SPICES of all kinds. Full lines of CiROGHBRY, CHINA.
and GLA.SSWARE—Wea Bette, Dinner Sets, Toilet Setts. Special values in new sea
son TEAS and fragrant COFFEES. Cash for BUTTER and EGGS.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
RUMBALL'ISCIIIIIIIIB FACTORY
JEXiuuron Strept,
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
1131LOOpil gt. CARRIAGES,- 8‘ GONil
• Whieh we guarantee to heofifirst-olass material and won Reship.
I you want a good articlelat the price of a poor one, call ad see us.
•
F. 1,1131ME134.1.4314, -- COCAIN*
ON`
c117,04 ...„,,, AitTO in !MO:014AV'; .
m."44 ALM teihminnuenummumii.,,,,,,,,,,,„..4,,,,„.„.....L....„,,
jw3EAVIt ti,, 8 W9OLLN- STORE, : CLINTON
ki.tritu, , ALL WOOL itED '..10,A.x.rICEIlii that ate the Cheapest ever eared here taking eiiiiiity bite iietaider''
titre Fleece Wool ItArefs tho give the beet ofeektidltetion, extra quality. xtomm-tisixos,' wn nnontdointi,00k
- • %do no ehrink with washing boon 0.50.perpairup - atiOn. v[osz SOBS, mtvits, ste, very o'nfio. 'WOOL
All WWI and (lotion ahd Wool SILtIEVINGS' 1,000 pertnde itATTS for Quitts,domforters, eh, 'waft utAvones
45, 45, 50,)60, '15 onto ittia $1 a poofia. Reavy ltitittedal ' St. l'ileiess- Wool ttthellill et011Oge, blow lithe ill*
Dnuctriart from 70 Snit rip, ' Our 10114A.1114ELS tobny these goods, they Will bo no cheaper itt the Spring.
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WILLS QTANTON: