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Show SERIAL STORY 1 THEO SMUGGLE By ELLAMIDDLETON TYBOUT Illustrations by Ray YJters sky was gray and leaden. The wind blew sharply from the east, bringing with it a penetrating chlU which made me shiver in spite of myself, , "Had you not better go home?" 1 suggested. "Surely it is not wise for you to sit here." In reply she raised her hand and pointed toward the ocean. "He la out there." "Mr. Graham?" "Yes." Gordon Iiennett had been right, and this was the way Mr. Graham looked after his invalid wife. I tried not to show the indignation I felt as I thanked her for the roses, and again suggested she would be better at home. "Roses?" she repeated. "Oh, yes. It was Harry's idea; be is always so thoughtful. I hope you liked them." "I do not consider it very thoughtful to leave you like this." The words sprang to my lips and I regretted them as soon as they were uttered. "I told him to go." She was at "He would once on the defensive. l:ave stayed with me if I had asked him. I wanted him to go. Hut, She collapsed again and shivered convulsively. "The skiff Is so little and the ocean Is so big." "He goes so often I should think you would be accustomed to It." I fear my 'voice was not very sympathetic, but, as Gabriolle said, there were times when Mrs. Graham jarred one's nervous system. She was looking straight at me now with an expression of terror in her large dark eyes. "Often," she whispered; "often? Ah, you don't know! Day or night when the fancy takes possession of him be has to go; be says he cannot help it. Last night and "Last night!" I ejaculated. "You don't mean to Bay he left you last night?" She Immediately stiffened, resenting the implied criticism. "There was no reason he should not. I was all right as soon as I got to bed. He was restless and wakeful and I did not need attention. It was best he should go. I was quite comfortable at home." Quite comfortable! I could imagine the thin white face upon the pillow, with frightened eyes staring into the darkness hour after hour throughout oh" hot 8YNOPSIS. , GabrlHle and Three rfirls l started for Ci inula to the summer there. On binrd ateiitm-they were frightened by an apparently ilrment-e- d atruui: r, who, finiiins u bas belonging to one at them, look ujiyiiieiit In scrutinizing a photo of the trio. Kline shared her miiteriMiin with a Mrs. Graham, also bourn for ("anuria. The young women on a RiKhtnee'ns tour met Mia. Graham, anxiously uwailinx her husband, who had a mania for tulllnif. They w r Introduced to Um 'Wilfrid and Lady Edith. A cottage by the ocean was rented by the trio for the summer. Klixabeih learned that a friend of her father' wan to cull. Two men railed, one of them belnK the stranger on the steamer. Th Klrls were "not at home," but discovered by the cards left that one of the m n was KUxabcUi'a father's friend. The men proved to be John C. A wisp of Blake and Gordon yellow hair from Mr. Graham's pinket fell Into the hands of KIIsp. Mrs. Graham's hair was black. Lady Kdith told the rlrls of a robbery of Jewels at the hotel. Fearing for the safety of her own gems, she left them In a safe at the ont-tElir.-ib.-th- EHbp ap-n- r j ai Mr. Gordon Heiiiielt wast properly Introduced, explained his queer actions, returned the lost bag and told of mysterious doinKS of a year before connected with tlie cottas;e. Exploring the cellar, one of the K'rls found a spt.inx the exact counterpart of wh'ch both Gordon Uennett and Lady Kdith were found to possess, also. Klise, alone, explored the cellar, overbearing a conversation there between Mary Anne and a man. lie proved to be her son. charged with murder. The young women agreed to keep the secret. Lady Kdith told ft in connection with story of a lost love the tihinx kev. K.tiKe and Gordon Hen-ne- tt discovered Lady Edith and Mr. Graham, the hitter displaying a marvelous .baritone voice. At a etipper which" was held on the rocks Elizabeth rather mysteriously lost her riiur, causing a search by the entire party. cuff-butto- CHAPTER XI Continued. was a very beautiful world, too, It as the sun sank slowly out of eight, leaving the heavens tinted with scarlet and gold, fading here and there to amber and palest pink, and we instinctively grew silent while watch-In- s it. Finally Mr. Iiennett touched me on the shouMer. "Look." he said. I turned In the direction he Indicated and saw a little skiff under full sail, heading for the open sea. The white canvas gleamed rosily pink In the sunset glow, and we could see the figure of a man silhouetted against the sky. A fresh breeze had spruns up and the boat cut through the waves, now careening to one side until the sails seemed to dip in the water, now righting Itself and darting forward as though exulting in its dangerous freedom. Steadily onward it went, and as I watched it Mr. Graham's song returned to me. Almost unconsciously I repeated a few lines: y dim horizon "Where the d sea. Touches the There lieth an Unknown Kingdom With Its gates ajar for me." "Yes," said Gordon Bennett, adding after a moment, "it is Graham, you know." I contradicted .him at once, secure in my rnperior knowledge. "C, no! Mr. Graham is at home. I aw him this afternoon and he said Mrs. Graham was far from well. He is with her, of course." I rose as I spoke, for it was time to go home, and Mr. Bennett rose also. He looked at me In a puzzled, incredulous sort. of way and once or twice seemed about to speak, but thought better of it. As we walked toward Mr. filako I remembered the shadows and my fright or the previous night. I begun to toll him about it, but a gleam of gold caught my eye aud I with saw ho was wearing the scarf-pithe Sphinx's head. For some reason the sight of this pin chucked the words on my lips and a feeling of distrust arose In my heart, totally unjustifiable. Mr. Hlako joined us and wo walked slowly homo In silence, Interrupted reonly by occasional perfunctory marks. I was conscious of a return of my former depression, also of nn lncllimtlun to be very disagreeable Indeed should any one give me the slightest provocation. peihiini my companions realized this, for nt the turn of the path they and wont on to the vilsalil goo'.-blage, letting me to return to the cottage alo.to. Far In the distance I saw a wotnnn's figure I thought might be Gnbrlclle coming homo along the hore, and I decided to wnlt for her. So I went around to. our little slip, Intending to sit upon the ledge until she arrived. Much to my surprise, I found It already orciiptod, for Mrs. Graham sat, or rather crouched, upon the ledge mullled In a thick shawl. Her thin hands were clasped so tightly together that the veins stood out like cords and the knuckles were blue and prominent. Although It was evident from her absorption that she had not heard mo approach she displayed no surprise when I sat down bcnlde her and when I spoke she answered as though I had boen there all the time. To sun had quite set now aud the far-awa- mist-boun- r saw me. And, oh, Eliue, his armi were fu'.l of roses." . f "Itos.es!" 'Yes, red roses. Dozens of them They were more than he could carry and fell on the floor all round him, and whenever he saw one on the car pet he stepped on It." "What?" "Yes. he did, and ground It under his heel. He began to say something, too, In a blustering sort of way when Lady Edith Interrupted him. She stood In front of him, very tall and straight, and looked directly at him. She said: 'Wilfrid, we are not alone.' Her head was very high In the air, and I never saw her look bo lovely; I felt awfully sorry for her, too, for I think her pride must have suffered." "What happened then?" "Well, then he saw me and I certainly wished I was not there to be seen and muttered something. And then he dumped those glorious roses on the floor and rang the bell. I trier: to talk pleasantly while we were wait Ing for the boy to corae, but honestly the whole room seemed full of red roses, I never saw such flowers in my life, and I couldn't think of a thing to say. When the boy came Lord Wilfrid said: 'Take that trash and throw It out,' and he gathered them up and went off. "Lord Wilfrid went off. too. He said something civil to me about having sailed about In the sun until be had a horrid headache and the scent of the roses was Intolerable. Hut you know be didn't have to smell them, for he could have stayed In his own room. He scowled at his sister .as he left the room and I think she Is dreadfully worried about him. She Is going to get a doctor from the city, for she doesn't think this air agrees with him." "I wonder what can be the matter with him," I speculated. "Perhaps he is threatened with brain trouble. She? seems to be so careful of blm, and the least things excite him." "I couldn't help wondering where so many exquisite roses came from," said Gabrit'lle, "for flowers are hard to get here, you know. Lady Edith said her brother had never been able to endure the odor of roses, but I noticed that the white ones we sent did cot seem to excite him at all. In fact, I don't think he saw them. What sort of a time did you have?" I told her about my afternoon as we mounted the steps leading to the cottage, and we agreed that we were very glad our own families were merely commonplace and possessed no highly wrought invalids to be watched and guarded. The cottage was brightly lighted, and Elizabeth stood In the door to welcome us. A metamorphosed Eliza beth, absolutely radiating happiness and arrayed in her red dress, which she only wears when she feels espe cially cheerful. "Where have you been?" she ex claimed. "I thought you would never come home." She seized our hands and dragged us Into the living room. "Look!" she cried, her third finger extended. And there was the marquise ring, its seven rubles shining in the bright light, and its diamonds twinkling ecstatically. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TAXPAYER FEELS HIS DIGNITY. Effect of Ownership of Property Is to Make Better Citizen. Ground It Under His Heel. the long night, and it was not my Idea of comfort. I uttered an impulsive ejaculation of sympathy, but she checked me with some dignity and re marked that she thought she would take my advice and go home. "I shall be all the better for a cup of tea," she, said. "Isn't It curious how depressed one gets when one Is cold and tired." I watched her frail figure walk lan guidly In the direction of her house and knew that the tea, even If she drank It, would bring her no comfort. Several times she stopped and looked behind her and looked out over the expanse of water toward the far hori zon. I knew she was looking for the little skiff I had seen bounding so Joy oiitfly over the waves, and when she resumed her walk, her thin shoulders drooping and her head bent upon her breast, I felt the contempt for Harry Graham which something In bis per sonality prevented me from feeling when he was actually present. I was very glad when Gabrlelle joined me and my thoughts could be diverted into another channel. I saw at once that her afternoon had not been a success and she was anxious to tell mo about It. "Well," she began, slipping her hand through my arm, "I've had the fuunlest experience. I'm glad my brother Is not recovering from an Ill ness that left him with a crook In his temper." It seemed she had gone to Lady Hdlth's Kitting room at the hotel (for the Campbells had taken a suite), and flnd'.hg her alone had presented the ror,is and had a cozy little chat, nx well as a cup of tea, which she fouud very cheering. "And then," continued Gabrlellc, "just as I was about to come homo I heard some one go into Lady Edith's bedroom and slam the door. She got tip quickly and then sat down again and I saw Bhe looked worried. Then I henrd a smash of china and somebody swore yes, and swore hard, too. I didn't know whether to get up or sit still and, of courxe, I did the wrong thing; I sat still and I ought to have gone out; I knew that later," "Well, what happened?" "In a minute tho door botween the moms was flung open and Lord Wilfrid marched In, so angry ho never ONE ON JOHNNY. FOR MONTHS. BED-BOUN- J,"I He waa a balmy-headeJohnny, with little cash. She was both pretty and pert. He said: "Do you know, Dolly, I am something of a mimic? I can take almost anybody off" She said: "Then take yourself off, old boy. Tm expecting some one to take u;e to supper." d PAINT DURABILITY. The first thought in painting should, of course, be durability and dura bility means slmp'.y pure paint propPure paint is pure erly applied. white lead and linseej oil (with or without tinting material). Some years ago the paint-buye- r was likely to get adulterated or counter feit white lead If be was not familiar with brands. be may buy with perfect safety if ho only makes sure that the Dutch Doy Painter trademark is on the packages ot white lend that he buys. This trademark was adopted by National Lead the pure Company to distinguish white lead made by them from the worthless adulterated and fake goods. It is a guarantee aa valuable to the house-owne- r as the education ot a paint expert could be. . Foster-Milbur- Posltlvlv cored b) th,M uuu mt-- ' I CARTERS XLm Mrs. Enog Shearer, Yew and Washington Sts., Centralla, Wash., says: "tor years I was weak and run down, could not sleep, my limbs swelled and the secretions were troublesome; pains were intense. I was fast in bed for four months. Three doctors said there was no cure for me, and I was given up to die. rteing urged, I used Doan's Kidney pills. Soon I was better and in a few weeks was about the house, well and strong again." Sold by all dealers, SO cents a box, Tbsr ftlso relieve Dls tress from Djsprpsl. Ins diirostton and Too Hearty KmIiiij. A perfect ren edjr tor riliilusss, Nsss Drowsiness, B Taste In the Mouth, Cos ml Tonjrue, Tain In tsl L jjlTTTIF I I i rfav I t If II II nil It II rlLLSs J; f fI f aj-iXbey regulttta 'H'lfJ utA., tlie ikiwels. TORPID Purely LIVER, Vetrnbl. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear FaC'Similo Signature CARTERS IVER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. n About Time. Dorothy Can I have some water to christen my doll, mamma? Mother Oh! no. I don't like you to play with water, Dorothy Well, can I have some wax to waxtnate her? I'm sure she ought to have something done by now. I've had her three months. Windsor Magazine. To-da- y Canton Plows Important to Mother. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTQK1A a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It offfe Ttosra ttiA The Success Sulky Plow Signature In Use For Over ."JO Years. The Kind You Have Always Dough L Yon can make two mistakes In bnjrlnt I? Id In K 1'liiwH. One Is to buy an Inferior plow berauxe It Is oltiTnl cheap, and tlie other Is to Imy a hlnu prli-n- l riding-- plow when the SUCCESS, a medium priced plow, will do better work. Working the Brain. They say fish is a great Successful Plowing stimulant for the brain. Can always be awompllKhed, undi-- r all know I Gotham Just catching Well, The Ever Changing Waist Line. wltli the Success Plow. It Is a frnrni"l-Consider the mental agility It takes them makes the imagination more plow that will last a lifetime. has the best hitch, the best land-iIt to keep up with one's waist line. One the best device, roiling cutter, and the best bottoms ever put on Hiding Plows. goes to bed at night in the sweet as two has but tiirr (rlre the It levrrs, only surance that It will be under the arms same rane of adJiiHtinrnts as plows with three or four levprs. It is hfuvler bss for the next two or three months at mora material but fewer parts, and Is any rate, and awakes to learn from the less eompllrntpd, limit others. wide Klnislied with shares for Alfalfa headlines In the morning papers the Plowing, when ordered. waist line Is positively at the knees. That's why It Is strong, slmpls and durable. There is absolutely no use in prognosThat's why wa eall It the "Sucoeaa.1 Ask the farmer who owns one he knows. ticating anything about It any longer. tho That waist line occurred at the 67 Years of "Knowing How" Hamwaist was an axiom accepted as unmered Into Every One of Them. Write for Beautifully Illustrated Pamph. questionably as that the earth relet No. 37 of Interest to every farmer, and volves on Its axis, but in these days a P. & O. Catalog, which will be mailed of higher criticism it Is likely to be free. liut-ctanywhere. It bloweth where It PARLIN & 0REND0RFF CO. Mrs. Wilson Wood row, in AmeriCanton, Illinois. can Magazine. Ctah Implement Salt lake City, ttah. Iurtiii lmpiHmmit"o.,ir(1-nrtah, Women-Lyd- ia E. Pink- HI. Rlrhflphl tub. Klvi-- r (mulmtM-n- l Hurlt-v- . Snaka Meanness. Iilaho. and Cn., Marriage AtchSome years ago there lived in ham's Vegetable Compound ison a young woman noted for her " I was passing through Noah, Ky. good works and gentleness. She was the Change of Life and sullered from always helping the poor and was paheadaches, nervous tient and kind and universally adErostration, and mired. She married a fairly good man "Lydia E. rink, and abused him within three months. ham's Vegetable She had been good and patient for Compound mademe years, but a husband was too much well and strong, so -- NOTHING LIKE IT FOR for her; she had never been cross to that I can do all my housework, and at- TUP any one until she was cross to her Putins nccls any dentifrist 1 XJm I II in tend to the store I husband. Tbere is something about cleansing, whitening IM and removing tartar (rom the teeth, besides dceboria and post-ollicmarriage that stirs up hidden depths I feci much younger all terms of decay and diiessa which wdioari of meanness on both, sides. Atchison than I really am. tooth pteparalions cannot do. Globe. (Kan.) "Lydia E. link- bain's Vegetable Compound is the most IHC. r.lUUIn wash duinfecls the tnotA 8hake Into Your 8hoes successful remedy for all kinds of and Foot-EasAllen's a powder for your feet female troubles, purines the breath, and kills the and I feel that 1 can whichthroat, collect in tha mouth, caiuina sore throat It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweat never praise it enough." Mas. Lazzia iad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickseat Ing feet Makes new shoes easy. Sold by Noah, Ky. w'ieo D'ime(l tired, schi all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Sc. Don't Holland, TheChangeof Life is the most critical TUP I n EYs?C L I Bid and burn, mar ba accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad- period of a woman's existence, and and strengthened by Psxdne. dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. neglect of health at this time invites Purine will destroy tha gerrar disease and pain. QQfJ that jsra I Annn WA causa catarrh, heal tha in. Willing to Try. Womcneverywhereshouldremember She Do you think it would take that there is no other remedy known to lammslion and stop tha discharge, it is a mm medicine thatwill sosuccessfullycarry remedy for uterina catarrh, you long to love a girl? He I don't know. How long have women through this trying period as Pazrina it a harmleai vet powerful r and deodorizer. (T jk Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com- - lmicide,duinjecUnt you got? Yonkers Statesman. L..l-.- 1J L.J L. J made from native roots and Ivwi J n usuuim a ucavoyv ooors ana Li.'i,"1 Eoutid, leaves tha body anUstpticsIly dean. When you hear one man trying to For 30 years it has been curin?; TOH SALE AT D)Uu belittle another. It's safe to bet that ITOftt,60e. women from the worst forms of female OR POSTPAID mi MAIL. the other Is his superior. ills inflammation, ulceration, dis- LARGE SAMPLE FREE! Lame baric and Lumbago make a young placements, fibroid tumors, irregulariman feel old. Hamlins Wizard Oil makes ties, periodic pains, backache, and THI PAXTOr TOILET CO- - BOtTOM. MAS. an old man feel young. Absolutely noth- nervous prostration. If you would like special advice ing like it for the relief of all pain. Church nf THE BEST REMEDY For . htW-- TOILET AflTISEPTIO lit TrtTll e, e, t rBatanlif-stlieve- f "Many a time," said a policeman in the southern part of the city, "when arresting men, especially Intoxicated men, I have been told by my prisoner that he was a taxpayer and that he helped pay my wages. "I always regarded thla sort of back talk as merely drunken insolence, and never paid much attention to It until about a year ago, when I bought a house and lot and became myself a And occasionally, a man throws off I bad always rented betaxpayer. fore and never gave a thought to trouble by putting on a bold front taxes, but as soon as I moved into my 1MVIS IMISKIf.l.KR own bouse I began to appreciate the A feehnsotMN-unt- mnira to; hitvins Him f union tm bund, ll Is a dcMndittle iiftrnanl feelings of the men who resented arcolic, Qmrr In, crauipa. Kw.iwcaUMtKtUlu- -. rest because they paid taxes. There Fame may come to a man suddenly Is certainly a considerable addition to the dignity of the man who helps sup- and go just as quickly. port the government He feels a de's Mrs. Soothing Syrnp. - the Kiime, gree of resiKinsIblllty that a renter or For children teething, softenreduces ta UcabutUs, SunaisUua.Biwyipola.cunxiwuiiliMltu. roomer never understands, and my Idea Is that every man In the country It Is the after effect of experience ourtbt to become a taxpayer as soon that counts. as he can, and the nioro fact that he does help to support the government and bears bis share of the expense, makes him a better citizen. Habitual criminals, excepting, of course, high financiers, are rarfly taxpayers. They know they may have to run any day and perhaps never come back, so tbey do not buy real estate, but are roomers and lodgers all their lives." St. Louis about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is tree and always helpful taking liquid physic or big or little nils, that which makes you wors To tli Stop AGENTS WANTED; M,iiflMlMnt nstead of curing. Cathartics don't cure they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and workwhen they do this they are healthy, producing tight results. iy I'rn wtt WnrtoiiillnO-SKiiiKjUWrits Hnml,urv. forratalotf No. 4 and wniraaolostrenry, . SrkwtrU IsiMllac I ., Its Junta MM. Kb Uala, CASCARET9 toe a bos for week "a treatment. AUilmitRists. lliKgest seller In the world, Alilliuu boxes a mouUk Nothing to Learn, Simply Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING mmwk This Trade-mar- k Eliminates All Uncertainty WORLD OVER KNOWN TJIE ( in tlie purchase of paint materials. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM It is an absolute guarantee of pur. ity and quality. snil bnnnlwa lii hslt, tToimHrf s luiumnl fruwth. Cimimw Globe-IXmocra- Force, of Habit. A German merchant's wife complained to an Intimate friend recently: "If only my husband were not so ! The other day, when we were dining at a restaurant, tho waiter brought him some bad fish and all of a sudden Fritz threw the wbulo thing, fish, plate, bread, all at my head. I was ashamed." Meggcndorf-v- t Olaetter. n1l ! bent na Amerlrs. Htir new rataliitf snU tPMWtlu full Inturtiiatlnn KirarUle lAo ulan Ut rf,mniii th lfyi"M niinlMtnii ana fusimntco ths otlii-- r "f Atujnw bavvtflvt-lines upsll smt at hanillihir our ir'M"") irlimlvel.T. Our Itlg lwli-ni- : hiiihrlitir-tml lirw. rNtttm. F-- . tioosln.Kliawlii.Himrfii. Infante'tnil I'M lnti' tVrr, lint of DrwsSMfetn Win-low- to HMtors Oraj Nor Hair torils its Youthful Color. Cuim amlp dimm HOWARD E. BURTON, For your own protection, sns hair t.ilmv M!&Ur i "iTas Thompson'. Eye Water 1 nil. 'ev'sui'dsw .1.1 ni tMiorto .iimct ..uiM- nfia ill f narr-t- u How k.v Wairua, Manure Siiiw,l in V.Y r.nla Drills Snrwlwre aat to litre Wtf SiLX Jhir.e8a eners are . No sole. uula loair I r. Work tike a charm .We t ake Clev jtnennali-ill Qiurai. IO Bit itch Kvrniira ia all i'lnwti slun wo Ask your dealer (orr,leller uuuuiciruca, sinuiuiroes, DOCS YOol, elu, ItrMw 4.!tnrw Mow rwwt rmilt worklat hoiws lmaa ooC'..n,..s,.lkrorlii ivw. tin. h,w a ur tiiw. S o UtvL Wmkl Iimma .I.U.Ir.1 - r . that it is on the tide of every kfg of white lead you buy. i phi-etinld, hllver. Loml, l: t,ld, l.nld, Mrt ine r UprT, II, Mullingt Hat un snpllrattiin. envi'lnpe-- and full prl-, ('mini' ami unip'rit work l.radvUla, Mtttiunai Carbonate liana. lul. lWirrme, Bllvi-r- , absent-minded- "Banzai" Comparatively Modern. "t'.nnzal" Is the only Japanese word that most Americans know. According to a contributor to Notes and Queries, it Is only about 15 or 16 years old. Its birthplace was the Im perlal university of Tokyo. It was In vented by Dr. Shlgeno, one of th highest authorities on Japanes lltera ture, in response to a request for an equivalent to the English "Hurrah." As a brief way of expressing "banzai" has traveled all over tie world. SICK HEADACHE Abandoned After Physicians' Consultation. Hope J ' , ku mnrt Californiaat Fruits (Ml j ASSAYS ItEMtlt! V.a..",1'! rmt tha beat. II he csn't sutmlv von. writs accept any otlirr. lualst on ilia Hrln'r none work SO MEIOM MPO. CO..0!"T lOO.earrrill, towa awH' wiwi aiii.m.iiaaMtil w,auaiawia,,w (...lit. .iitit, ftnd HiWrr rsfluwi l pa-d- on'l i.yyv r. Ouldjfi-- : ti.iWIai'il and t FRUIT SUPPLY CO. Marysvtlle, California 1M-- ., luildin. see fork delivered! at your home wholesale prices, rielerted dried and canned fruits, nuts and ralslua, parked In family assortments ready lorune. We soil consumers ouly, Wa save" you money. Write us lor prices. CALIFORNIA . trie Trinity tS Silver and ana tHiniitii GUDfcS Cnrt1'-1- WrltA malllns aai'ka. rr freet,od M teart riaM, CO., W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. W; rai(4 36-19- 09. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mora enndi brloMwr tn ni vaimonf without ripim filter eolarf thts tnv ethsr Write lei tree eeklel-r- iw (rU One 10c aickate eolere all fiber. That dye In enld water t Die, Bleach end Mi, Colore. Af 0 MHO DHUO OO this int ,Qmtnoy, iWaoim. Vau c.n sm . |