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• e » e e » < m » s e » e e » e e » e e e e e * » e « * e e » e w e e w e e e e Smumn wARjt)|ib 7 U ! By JAMES PAYN. f ^ ^ e i e e e » e e e e e e e e e a e i * » • • g e | CHAPTER IV. 4 Continued. With a swift hand Jeannette locked the door behind him, and stood lis- tenine for his heavy step upon the iron stairs. “Thank Heaven, th a t ’s over!” she exclaimed, with a great sigh of relief. “ Drat the man, I wish he was drow n e d ! ” The aspiration was a pretty strong one, but there was little doubt of its genuineness. Her eyes had still the fire of indignation in them, her cheeks were still flushed with it; her bosom still palpitated with it quite as much as with her late passionate elo quence. \How Miss Sophy can stand it,” she went on, “amazes me. It would wear me to skin and bone. Oh, Jemlmaram, if he hasn’t come back again!” The interjection was caused by the same tapping on the door lock with out, that had already summoned Jeannette from her duties about her young mistress. She had little doubt that she had heard aright, but she was very willing to believe herself deceived. The wind was still roar ing and raging, and it was just pos sible that what she had just heard was but the swinging of the iron gate of the balcony. Surely, surely, after that piece of her mind had been given him, not apparently, with such ex cellent effect, Mr. Herbert Perry could not desire admittance a second time. Yet, as she listened with pain ful intentness, with her ear at the keyhole, there came again the well- known summons. “ It. is him, drat h i m ! ” she m u r m u r e d ; and with the same precautions as before, but ren dered more difficult by the angry trembling of her limbs, she opened the door a little space, when, without making it any wider, to her horror and amazement there slipped in, like a serpent, the attenuated frame of Mr. John Adair. The apparition of a total and un expected stranger, under the circum stances we have just described, would have been alarming enough to any young woman; while the appearance of the Intruder himself— limp, be draggled, livid— was not calculated to restore confidence. One side of him covered with mud (where he had lain on the ground, pending Mr. P e r r y ’s investigation of the garden gate), the other tn sodden evening clothes, his only protection against the wild weather without an under graduate’s gown tied round his neck like a shawl— the only thing that could be said to the advantage of the young man was t h a t he did not look like a gay young Lothario. Not for a moment, however, did Miss P e r kins imagine him to be a vulgar thief • r a burglar. The intruder, too, was hardly less surprised, and from the same cause. He had counted upon being confront ed with a familiar face, and lo! he found hiipself in the presence of a stranger. Being a woman and a ready one, Miss Perkins was the first to speak. “ Who on earth are you?” she in quired ; “ and what are you come here about?” “ f am a friend of Canon Aldred’s,” he said; “ and as I was coming home from the ball, I saw a man slip into your garden. Perceiving by the light yonder”— he pointed to the candle— “ t h a t some of the family were still up, I thought it my duty to give you warning of It.” An ordinary British maid-servant, under like circumstances, would have grasped with gratitude at the means thus suggested of explaining matters; but Jeannette was much too sharp to fall into such an error. It flashed upon her in a moment t h a t the new comer could not have made use of the same signal as his predecessor, had he not witnessed it; and, there fore, that all concealment as to that incident was useless. Moreover, here was an unexpected opportunity of do ing a good turn to her young mis tress, whom she knew had reason to aland In fear of this gentleman. “ My master should be greatly obliged to you. sir,”'she said hesitat ingly. “ But the fact is, the person you saw is no burglar, as you sup pose. I have just seen him myself, for he had the impudence to force bis way In, though 1 did ray best to prevent him; he is a friend of the family— though, as you may well say, after such conduct, hardly deserves to remain so; he Is not quite master of his own actions to-night, having been, I suppose, at the ball supper! If it got to be known, I am terrified to t h ink what would happen; I don’t* mean to him, for he would only have himself to thank for It; but the canon. I’m sure, would be s« dread fully distressed.” “ And your young mistreat), Miss Gilbert, also, perhaps?” suggested Adair, dryly. “ No doubt, and Miss Aid red like wise. There Is nothing like your gentleman blackguard for doing mis chief in a house.” Wet as he was, a glow came Into f.he checks of Mr. John Adair and touched his trembling ears. T h e re is a general notion, set ago- lag I am Inclined' to think, by the •coundrele them selves, th a t ^persons who behave in. a rascally m anner are so that the thing looks muchl more presentable; it is just possible that it may be so, when rascality has be come the rule and not t h e exception of t h e ir lives, but In a general way every one is conscious of t h e commis sion of a baseness, and no more likes to be reminded of it t h a n of any other unpleasant fact. “ I have heard of a gentleman farmer and of a gentleman jockey,” returned the young man with a forced smile; “but a gentleman blackguard, my good girl, is a c o n tr a diction in terms.” “ Well, I never heard him called by that name, sir,” returned Jeannette, simply; “but there’s plenty of them about. You would never believe it, but that young man had the impu dence to call here to-night, without the least t h o u g h t of the scandal that might come of it, merely to inquire why my young mistress was not at the ball to-night— as though it was any business of his.” “ Impudent scoundrel!” ejaculated Mr. Adair, indignantly. “ And why didn't your young mistress go to the ball?” “ Well, surely there was reason enough, as you must very well know.” Adair’s face darkened for a mo ment. He had all along suspected that it was the fear of meeting him, or rather being under his surveil- ance while she was in P e r r y ’s com pany, that had kept her away from the Town H a l l ; and the supposition, as we know, was correct. “ I know of no reason,” he an swered sharply. “ It ought to have been a very good one, for only a few hours ago Miss Gilbert promised me a danco with her own lips. It was a great disappointment to me.” “ It naturally must have been,” ad mitted Jeanette, a light craft that could put about at a moment’s notice. “I am sure she is very sorry that it has so happened; but after Mr. Per ry's conduct on the river— which I took for granted you had heard of— and for fear that he should misbe have himself again ------- ” “ But Miss Gilbert knew* all that when she promised to dance with me,” interrupted Adair. “And so did Miss A Id red know, only she had not told my mistress when she spoke to you, because she had had no opportunity of telling her, that nothing would Induce her to let her go to the ball. This is only between ourselves, sir, if you please,” added the girl earnestly; “ for what Miss Aldred gave out was that she had a headache and did not feel equal to going to the ball herself.” T did not hear her say that she had a headache,” observed Adair, greatly mollified. “Then it was not your mistress’ fault— t h a t is, it was not of her own will that she stopped at home?” “ Certainly not, sir, she has a bet ter opinion of Mr. Perry perhaps than some of us have, aud did not think it possible that he would so of fend again. But my mistress is a young lady of spirit, and if she was once persuaded that Mr. Perry or any other gentleman was presuming upon any kindness she had shown him, or taking advantage of sour* fancied hold of her in any other way, she would go to tier guardian at once, no m a t t e r what annoyance It cost her, and my master would know how to deal with him.” “ No doubt, no doubt,” said Adair, with the red on his cheeks, but In as careless a tone as he could assume: “still, in the matter of Mr. P e r r y ’s un seasonable call, I understand you to say that Miss Gilbert did not wish the canon to know about i t . ” “She does not know about It her self, sir, as yet,” returned Miss Per kins, tartly; “ but It doesn’t need a ghost from the grave, I should think, to know that no young lady wants to be made the talk of the town. I should have thought every gentleman who was a gentleman understood that.” “ I understand it perfectly well, my good girl; and I think I understand you,” said Adair, stiiiling as he drew his purse from his pocket. “ I should like your young mistress to know I had looked lo, in case I might be of any use; but, of course, no one else shall know. Be so good as to give her my compliments, and say I shall do myself the honor of calling to morrow.” ”Oh, thank you, sir.” It was not Mr. Adair's polite prom ise that had thus excited Miss Per kins’ gratitude, but the coin he had dropped into her hand, and which her nice sense of touch immediately informed her was a sovereign. “ Would you like an umbrella, sir? If you don't mind a gingham. I'll lend you mine.” Declining this generous offer with a smile, and chucking the damsel under the chin (from a notion that that course of conduct was, under the circumstances, expected of him, rather thau from any amatory im pulse), Mr. Adair let himself out. “ H e ’s about ns wet as a frog,” ob served Miss Perkins, rubbing her chin with her frilled apron, as she locked the dqor behind him. “ I hope that poor young man won’t die of a cold. I had no idea when I tlust set ey^s upon him that he was such a good'-sort. One should never Judge t m m M S W I tk t»r looks. 'Handsome Is jas handsome does’ is my motto. Nor, there's Mr. Perry. One would imSgine to look at him that to do him ^ver so slight a service would be gold In any one's pocket; and yet a meaner man never stepped. To t h ink that the very day he was married on the sly that he only gave half a sovereign to his wife’s own maid! Bat»! I hate such husbands!” CHAPTER V. The Canon Puts His Foot Down. “My dear Maria, you were not at the ball last night, I hear,” said the canon, as he entered the drawing room where his sister was sitting alone. “ I can’t say, tiader the cir cumstances, I am sorj-y, except for the cause. I hope yotir head is bet ter.” “That is what everybody is saying this morning,” smiled Miss Aldred, a little uneasily. She didn't like that expression, “ u n d e r ’he circum stances,” beneath whkii she shrewd ly suspected lay some reference to Mr. Perry, concerning whom, as we know’, she had promised Sophy to make no revelation. “ Henny has been here this morning to inquire about it; and I overheard her mother — to w’hom I was not at home, for I am tired to-day, anti the conversa tion is a little trying —asking Bar- cley 'How's her h e a d ’, as if it were a ship.” “Still, I suppose you really had a headache last night, since it prevent ed you escorting Sophy to the ball—- unless, indeed, it was merely an ex cuse and you had some more valid reason.” “ Well, I had a headache, William. I think it was the cheering on the river. But the fact is, Sophy her self did not seem much inclined to go, so we agreed to give it up.” Aunt Maria felt that this was not a successful speech, but she was a little alarmed at her brother's man ner, as w’ell as the guess she had made at the actual condition of af fairs. It was very unusual with him to t a k e Interest in their domestic pro ceedings, or to question any arrange ments she made for herself and Sophy. “ And why did she not want to go?” persisted the canon. “ She is gener ally fond enough of t a i l s . ” “My dear brother, if you knew as much of girls as I do” (he did very nearly), “ you would understand that they are as full of their fancies as you wise men are of your great thoughts. The things they like to day they dislike to-morrow, and for the same reason that made little Stevie, next doer, throw all his toys into the dust hole— because he was tired of them.” “Then I hope Sophy is tired of her rag dog, Mr. Herbert Perry, and doesn’t want to play with him any more.” ’A startling speech from the lips of any one, but from those of the canon like thunder out of a blue sky. It was luckly for Miss Aldred that his indignation supplied him with a fine flow of words, during which she was able to collect her thoughts; or, in her alarm— since concealment was now out of the question— she might have told him more t h a n was neces sary. “ I shouldn’t complain,” continued! her brother, “ if Sophy had fallen W love with some curled darling— such as one sees in the hairdresser’s win dows— but the man she is encourag ing is not only a fool, but a vicious fool; perhaps even a scamp, or a scoundrel. Of course you noticed, what everybody else noticed, last evening how he drunk her health in public— conduct which nothing can excuse in my eyes, however, eioneao excuse, as the phrase goes, but drink. It is no excuse In my eyes, however, but rather an aggravation. More over, it cannot be said that it was a temporary exhibition. I hear, on the best authority, that he went to the ball in a state of liquor. That is why I said that I was not sorry you did not go. And I shall be still better pleased to hear that the reason of Sophy’s absence was the apprehen sion of meeting him, after what had taken place at my rooms.” “ 1 really and truly believe that it was,” answered Aunt Maria. “ I did not mean to say anything about it to you, because I promised Sophy not to do so; but that is what, on the whole, I gathered from her. I don’t think she has any such fancy for him as sh6 h a d ; and if she is ashamed of him, of course that is a great point gained; only I entreat you to be tiareful in what you say to her. Opposition is t h e soil on which this sort of love affair thrives best.” “^rhat’s all very well in plays, Maria; but in real life it does not do to trust to a girl’s having her eyes opened to her lover’s unworthiness by his own misdoings. Upon one thing I shall tell Sophy I have made up ray mind; Mr. Perry never crosses my threshold again.” The intervention of Canon Aldred in matters of his own house had the rarity of a miracle, but also the force. His laws, when he did go in for law making, were as those of the Medea and Persians; and Aunt Maria was well aware that no pleading on her part on behalf of Mr. Herbert Perry would either defer or mitigate hia sentence of perpetual exile. She bowed her head and pursed her Ups, the former In obedience to her brother’s ukase, the latter in silent protest against it; lookup her needle work— a sign she was not coming back in a hurry— a nd left the room. Unconscious of her aunt’s stop upon the stairs, Sophy sits alone, with a letter in her hand. It has just reached her, but not by the poet; for she has other wiya of commuulcatlvg with the outside! world. GOOD NAME. ■‘Good name in man or woman, dear mv lord,” When William Shakespeare wrought. ‘The immediate jewel of their souls” was called. And so the teachers taught. But nowadays we think all tilings of worth With money ean he bought, And so among the millionaires, good name is but an afterthought. —E. O. J., in Life. WAR-WHOOPS. Fresh— ” What did the Indian chil dren play with?” Soph— ” With their war-whoops, of course.”— Punch Bowl, Pennsylvania. EXTRA BAD. “ Your rook ------- ” “Oh, she is so careless that I don’t relieve she could drop a remark with out breaking her word.”— S mart Set. MILLENNIUM DEFERRED. Knit k e r — “ T hink th^ lion and the .amb will every lie down t o g e t h e r ? ” Zoeker—“They would only be ! called nature fakes.”— New York Sun. THE DEAR DEPARTED. The Sweet Thing— “ Are you going to Charley's wedding to-night?” The Horrid Thing— \No; I'd r a ther remember him as he was in life. ”— Puck. THE OM Ml PRESENT. “Don t you ever play bridge, now adays, Mrs, Dean?\ “ No; it takes all my time to play Bridget. ”— Puck. THE LOW COUNTRY. Little Ella— \ I'm never going to Holland when 1 grow up.” Governess— “ Why not?” Little Ella— “ ’Cause our geog raphy says it's a low, l>ing country.” —Life. ALWAYS. “Why is she so sad?” ''Her heart is broken.” “These school girls always take it terribly hard the first time their hearts are broken, don't they?\—• Houston Post. BREAKFAST FOOD. Racks— “ What kind of breanfast food do you use?” Sacks— “ Whatever happens to >e on the first page. Generally a m u r der.”— Harper’s Weekly. ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH. Landlord (to new t e n a n t ) — “ I sup pose you would require a bathroom in the house?\ Tenant— \Oh! we don’t, need a bathroom. We go to the sea every year. ”— Meggendorfer Blaetter. GETTING USED TO IT. First Suburbanite—“ I see they have t a k e n the 7 a. m. train off tins line. Do you miss it?\ Second Suburbanite— “ Oh! noth ing like as much as I used to miss it when it was on.’’— Philadelphia In quirer. THEY DO THAT, TOO. ‘There's no question about it, < Hi se rich men are men of good judg- i me nt. ” \Good judgment, nothin'; they live by rob b i n ’ the poor when t h e r e 'd be more money in it if they robbed one another. ”— Houston Post. SO TO SPEAK. Pat— “ Mike, ’tis drunk yez be.\ Mike— “ A lie, a lie, you're spaking. Yez wou’d not dare to spake thus if Oi was sober.\ P a t — \ If yez was sober y’d have the common since to know yez was drunk.\— London Tribune. LABOR WORLD. Denmark has 1156 local unions, with a total membership of 90,911. Winnipeg (Canada) carpenters are asking tor an increase of ten cents an hour. The dockmen at Duluth refused t- accept the terms offered and voted to continue the strike. The Federated Butchers’ Employes' Union, of Australasia, has now a membership of 4000. In the last session of the British Parliament £200,000 was voted to assist the unemployed. The Plumbers' Union, of San Jose, Cal. has made a demand for an in crease of wages to $6 a day. The strike of 2500 members of the Timber Workers’ Union in West Aus tralia for a living wage still continues By abolishing the piece work sys tem the Lake Shore Railroad settled its difference with striking boiler makers. The Austrian Typographical Union recently voted 15,000 crowns to sup port the Social Democrat candidates for Parliament. St. Paul tailors, who have been affiliated with an independent union for a long time, have concluded tc become a regular organization. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was ask/d to use his influence to per suade the striking longshoremen to agree to arbitration. Foreign musicians in Chicago an to be investigated by the American Federation of Musicians because, it is said, they are engaged to labor in violation of the contract labor laws The latest and most up-to-date form of government sick insurance is being considered by Holland, and is now before the* second chamber of the Staies-Genernl. The proposed in surance is obligatory and extends to all laborers employed regularly. Seek a Mile of Cents. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at Lakin, Kan., have completed a novel plan of rais ing money with which to liquidate a mortgage. The object is to gather a mile of cents, and to do this there was given to each member a narrow strip of paper a foot in length. Each foot will hold just, sixteen cents. It is calculated that when the mile of cents is received the sum of $s 4-!.4\ will have been raised, the exact amount of the interest and principal of the mortgage at this time. The Lakin women have figured out that it lakes just S4.44S cents to make a mile if ! hey are laid in a row. She Weighs .\00 Pounds. Suffering with the most pronounced case of elephantiasis in medical his tory, Mrs. David Lynch, sixty years old, is attracting scores of physicians to her home in State street, McKees port, Pa. Six years ago Mrs. Lynch weighed 125 pounds; now she tips the beam at a shade over 500 pouifds. The calf of her left leg is seven feet in circumference, or about two and one-half feet thick. For months the woman has been unable to walk be cause of the size of her lower limbs. Her entire body is affected Silver Uireulatiuii Increased. Circulation of silver dollars is in creasing in New York City. By cal dilation it is estimated that where the ordinary citizen received one in a month a year ago. he now receives three. Restaurants and small shops particularly have an increased .. ,m- ber of them. CHARLES WULFF, Dealer m GASOLINE, BENZINE aid [Mil t OIL Delivered at Your Residence. Automobiles and Motor B >ats Supplied by Barrel a Specialty. Henry St., near Fulton, Freeport, N. V. T H e Freeport Bank Main Street Capital $30,000 Freeport J ohn J . R andall . President D. W is l k y P in k . Vice-President W illia m S. H all , Cashier Board of Directors John J. Randall August Immig Smith Cox William G. Miller William E. Oolcler P. Wesley Pme Wallace H. Cornwell Daniel B. Raynor Charles L. Wallace Coles Pettit William S. Hall Harvy B. Smith Edgar Jackson George M Randall Open except legal holidays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Offers facilities and in ducements in every department equal to those of either the New York or Brook lyn Banks or Trust Companies, and every accommodation as far as is cou- i si stent with conservative management. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, paid on time deposits, three months or more. Drafts issued on all parts of Europe Does a general banking business. Safe deposit boxes to rent, $5 jier annum. Accounts of corporations, companies. societies, etc., solicited. Entire satisfacti ion guaranteed Inquiries will receive prompt atten tion aud be cheerfully answered. Inspection of our modern banking rooms invited. Rockville Centre Village Ave., RocHville Centre, L. I. H iram R. S mith , President T homas G. K night , Yiee-Prvs. B krgln T. R aynor , Cashier GONE ON A LENGHTY VISIT. Caller (to concierge)— “ Can you tell me If Mr. X. is at homo?” Concierge— \No sir; he's gone to the cemetery.\ Caller— \ O h ! What time will he back?” Concierge— \ l i e has gone to stop there, sir.\— Nos Lolslrs. NATURAL DEDUCTION. Aeiyn Barnes— \I see that in the j hew version of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ (here are no bloodhounds.\ Mac Booth Rantington— “ A h a ' I knew it wouldn't he long before Eliza would be < based over the ice by a tixty-horse-power touring car! ’’— Puck. ENCROACHING. Magazine Editor—“ Seems to me \our verse contributors are getting mighty particular.\ Assistant— \They are?” Magazine Editor— “ Yes; here's one who insists on having his poems run next to pure advertising m a t t e r . ” — Puck. NEWLYWED’S RUSE. “W e ll,” remarked Nupop, in rath er a loud tone of voice, “it’s pleas ant to t h ink that we can remain com fortably at home this evening ------- • “Why, George,” began Mrs. Nu- pop, \you know we've got tickets for (tbe ------- ” “ ‘Sh! Can't you see the baby’s listening? 1 .said that for his bene- §:. H i SUBt*rd yid Times. For Sale Hay, 75 cts. to $1 .Ob per cwt. Rve Straw, 80 to VOc per cwt. Salt Hay, 35 to 50c per cwt. Corn Stalks, *2.50 to *.\..00 per 100 Potatoes, *1 to #1.75 per barrel Cord wood, #2.50 to $4.50 per cord Oak Plank, 3 to 1 cts. per ft. Hickory Plank, 4 to 5 cts. per ft. Chestnut and Cedar Posts, all sizes. Shade and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Privet Plant, etc., at one-half of popular price. Joh n J. R a n d a ll F r e e p o r t , N. Y. OOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXX) W. Z. KETCH AM CATERER 62 Henry St. Hempstead Board of Direc tors John J. Davison Austin Cornwell John \\ . Do Mott Wesley B. Smith Glentworth D. Combes Edward T. Thurston John Vincent Hiram R. Smith Charles L. Wallace Arrender Smith Thomas < I. Knight George W. Smith Hamilton W. Pearsall Bergen T. Ray nor We do a general Banking Bnsim >< of deposit and discount. Interest paid on Special Deposits. Drafts issueil on England and the Continent. Your Patronage Solicited. Banking Hours: A. M. to 3 P. M Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Discount Days: Tuesdays and Fri days. II A. M. Long Island Railroad lim e Fable (Effective June 20th. 1907) Leave Merrick for New’ York, Brook Ivn and intermediate stations, week days, 5.14, 0.02, (1.40, 7.10, \7.30 7.50, 9.09, Aln.20, 11.03 Sat. only 12.23, A. M., 2 54, 4.10, 5.24, 0.20. K27, 9.10 P M . (12.33 night for Valley Stream.) Son days, 0.54, 9.11 A. M., 12.20, 4.21, 5.28, ' 0.40, 7.20, 9.27 P. M Leave Freeport 6.18, 0.00, 0.44, 7.20, 7.48, 8.00, 8.12. 9.14 A 10.30, 11.07 Sat. only 12.28 A. M . 2.59.4.14, 5.29, 0.30, 8 32, 9.20 10.44 P M. (12.26 night lor Valley Stream.) Sundays, 0.58, 9.15 A. M . 12.30. 4.28, 5.52, 0.44, 7.30, 9.31, A 10.58 P. M. Trains leave Freeport for Amity vide. Babylon. Patchogue aud intermediate stations week-davs, 4.30, 7.10, 8.03, v8.5ti. 11.58 A. M., 61.50, 62.18, (Sat. I only 12.50, 3.11, 65.52. 65.02, 5.53, 60.09, i 0.20, 60.39, 6x0.58, 7 12,7.39,68:04. 69.07. 611.07 P. M , 1.08 night, to Patchogue. Sundays. 5.11, 69.21 A. M , 12.20, 3.15, . 6*2.‘28, 3.52, 6.17,67.35, v 11.091'. M. Trains leave New York, East 34th i Station, for Freeport, Merrick and prin cipal intermediate stations; 5.35,0.20,7.im 7.50, 10.50, (12.50 P. M. Sat. only) 1.20 (Sat only) 1.50, 2.50,4.00, 4.50 Exc, Sat 5.00, 5.40, 0.00, (5.30, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 1'. M., 12.00 Night. “ A” connects at Valley Stream fur Far Rockaw’iiy Branch trains. “ 6” Train runs to Babylon only, “ x” Will not run on Sept. 2nd. Trains leave Brooklyn, Flat bush Ave. Station, about 5 minutes later than 34th St. time. This time table subject to change without notice. Mortgage Loans All applications promptly investigated aud all good loans accepted at utice A L B E R T D. HAFF C o u n s e l l o r - a t - L a w '/vp 560 Niton St.. Jamalu, N.Y. Edison Phonographs G o l d M o u l d e d C o l u m b i a D i s c I x C L O r t l 3 J . C . R O B E R T S O N I C reve St., V e e r P iae. F r e e p o r t , L . 1. W H i d i n g s , Dinners, Ban<|neu, r a n t P a rties, R< ceylions o f ail kinds sup plied with a n y thing jo u went. Crockery, Silverware, G lassw a re, Card Tables. Linen, Canopies, Ac., to loan a t reasonable prices. Save money and let me e s tim a te on any size menu you require w h ether large or sm all. R e f e ren c e G iven. Tel. Cell 167-L 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooc BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE o f i,de s i r i |> f i <>n ( .1 I K t I I •« > i t t I I P atents • HADE. iTlPtrvrv D e s i g n s C o p y r i g h t s otc. An tone sending e *kei< h i..id desert pt I'm ma-r -nii ur lue ertn.ii our opinion free wbeUitr nvi-iit v . ii is |ir iisl.ly pntentAhle. Coinmui.. . non* »t m i ly loiicdeutlai. HAND BOOK on Pan me. ri ut l ir e , i'M e e t a g e n cy for si-'-urtry patent!. ' l» ,iim e i .S h i th ro u g h Mur.u A ( o. r e c u r e tf ft Ltil nr#tc*. without tilmrgo. Ill ti e Scientific American. K b a r d s ' r-cly Ulnwlreled ww k lv. fa r g e s t cjr. 'Minli'Ln of any p# ienUti« journal, 1 v rnis. #u w /e a r ; four m o n ths. | l . ti>*M by ail
