North Carolina Newspapers

HUNTING AND DIZZY SPELLS T The CatiGe of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. ■'.—'"When I com- was poorly^ Compound and found ft a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering waa. relieved. I have told others about vour medicine and know of some who nave taken it 1 am glad to help others all 1 can."— Mrs. ft. E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, NY. ' While Change of Life is a most crit ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal bealtn restored by the timely use of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex tractives of the native roots and herb* which it contains. _ Jbreakup colds" EVER YOKE in the family can rely on Dr. King's New Dis covery, the standard Remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and f1.20. For coldsandcou^hs Dr.King'S New Discovery Sallow Skin Not Pretty Constipation destroys the complexion, ' making it yellow and ur'iy. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King's Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently. Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. YX'Prompt/ Wont Gripe WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneya-Hoart- Liver Keep the vital organ* healthy by regularly taking the world'* stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, Madder and uric acid trouble*— GOLD MEDAL V s aasassaarK The National Remedy of Holland Ist centuries and endorsed by Queen WUhel- Balna, At all druggists, three sixes. Mhi AMMMCSH IhjUja stay baa Keep Stamack and Bowels Right By s+rtaor faabr the fcanahaa. porslr vsasfhUlsfaals'Mdkhlhlr—'srssnletor. MRLVMHCW3 SYRUP Itfaae astrwlihlßS. ermtlfytns results fe saallns babe's itoanaeh digest £* food and bowels note sa ■ they should at teeth In* f ■ time. Coanntead free C*-. jjJH from Bireotko, opt NpJ ataa, alcohol and kU mywl tit Ira Don't Neglect Your Skin LeAea—A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLZ LIVER PILLS wig do more to dean ttp the skin than sil adon. Anim. ja||TTLE 3H7:4b£YILS pßaby Coughs nj* CrsatSßsaa wkh a nailt that cae taSaa opiates. Plae'e b «3d hat etic Ji||haait to tates. Ask yao« tatsbt *w mo $ -• ,; v ,fffhiliii i"«hsii. i rii -i i r fin .if,.K&rti ■ —« ' " —7" : "" T * r- ' *■ ■ 1 • 1 «• 1 ' ' i ■ ■■ /ffapit • , * *** ' > a f" * t * t ' THE VALLEY of the GIANTS By PETER B. KYNE * Author of "Cappy Ricks" . > o»j f igfct by rmr »■ CHAPTER XV.—Continued. —l7 T- Thls Is the first I've heard about any franchise." Sam Perkins replied suspiciously. "Seems to me you been mighty secret about this Job." 1 ' How do I know this ain't a forgery?" "Coll up the mayor and ask him," Bryce suggested. 'Til do that," quoth~ Mr. Perkins ponderously. I "And In the meantime, don't do any more digging or rall-cut tlng." He hurried away to his auto mobile, leaving a lieutenant In charge of the squad. "Also In the meantime, young man," Colonel Pennington announced; "you will pardon me If I take possession of my locomotive nnd flat cars. I ob serve you have finished unloading those rails." "Help yourself, Colonel," Bryce re plied with nn assumption of hearti ness he was far from feeling. "Thank you so much, Cardigan." With the greatest good nature In life, Pennington climbed Into the cab. reached for the bell-cord, and rang the bell vigorously. Then he permitted himself a tri umphant toot of the whistle, after which he threw off the a!r and gently opened the throttle. He was not a lo comotive engineer but he had ridden In the cab of his own locomotive and felt quite confident of his ability In ■ pinch. With a creak nnd a bump the train started, and the Colonel ran it slowly up until the locomotive stood on the tracks exactly where Buck Ogllvy had been cutting lb his crossing; where upon the Colonel locked the brakes, opened his exhaust, and blew the boil er down. And when the last ounce of steath had escaped, he descended nnd smilingly accosted Bryce Cardigan. "That engine being my property," he announced, "I'll take the short end of any bet you care to make, young man, tint It will sit on those tracks until your temporary franchise expires. Out In your .lump-crossing now. If you can, you whelp, and be d d to you. I've got you blocked 1" 1 rather linage gentle man hns It on as, old. dear," chirped Buck Ogllvy plaintively. "Weill We did our damndest, which angel# can't do no more. Let us gather up tools and go home, my son, for abirhe thing tells me that If I hang around here I'll bust one of two things—this sleek scoundrel's gray head or one of my bellicose veins 1 Hello I WJiom have we here?" Bryee turned and found hi if self facing Shirley Sumner. Her tender lip atos quivering, and the tears shone tn her eyes like stars. - He stared at her In silence. "My friend," she murmured tremu lously, "didn't I tell you I would not permit you to build the N. O. O.?" He bowed his head in rage and shame at his defeat. Buck Ogllvy took him by the arm. "Bryce. old chap, this Is one of those occasions "Your Uncle's Killer' Did That, thlr lay.-' whet* iXlence Is golden. Speak not. I'll do It for you. Miss Summer," he continued, "and Coloael Pennington," favoring that triumphant rascal with an equally gracious bow, "We leave you In possession of the fleli — temporarily.' However. If anybody should drive up tn a back and lean oat and ask you, just tell him Bark Ogllvy has another tramp tucked away tn his kimono." Bryce turned to go, bat with a sod den Impulse Shirley laid her Land on hts arm— his left anu. "Bryee!". she murmured. * He lifted her hand gently from bis forearm, led her to the front of tfte locomotive, and held her hand up to the headHght. Her fingers were crim son with blood. "Tout ancle's killer did that. Shir ty." he Mid lroalrallr. "It's onty'?a ■light Cffb WOUTKV but that Is ao And he left tier standing, p«te of face nnd trembling, in the white glare of the headlight He walked to his car and climbed Into It Ogllvy remained merely long enough to {rive orders to the foreman to gather up the tools, store them In the machine-shop of Cardigan's mill, and dismiss his gang; then he, too, en tered the autoqioblle, and at a word from Bryce, the car slid noiselessly away Into the darkness. The track cutting crew departed a few minutes later, and when Shirley found herself alone with her uncle, the tumult In her heart gave way to the tears she could no longer repress. Pennington stood by, watching her curiously, coldly. Presently Shirley mastered her emotion and glanced toward him. "Well, my dear?" he queried. "I—I think I had better go home," she said without spirit. "I think so, too," he answered. "Get Into the mayor's flivver, my dear, anjl ril drive you. And perhaps the least said about this affair the better, Shir ley. There ore many things that you do not understand and which cannot be elucidated by discussion." "I can understand an attempt at as ganrinatlon, Uncle Seth." "That black&uard Minorca 1 I should have known better than to put him'on such a Job. I told him to bluff and threaten; Cardigan, I knew, would realize the grudge the Black Minorca has against him, and for that reason I figured the greaser was the only man who could bluff htm. While I gave him orders to shoot, I told blm dis tinctly not to hit anybody. Good Lord, Shirley, surely you do not think I would wink at a murder 1" "I do," she answered passionately. "With Bryce Cardigan out of the way you would have a clear field before you—" "Oh, my dear, my dear I Surely you do not realize what you are saying. You are beside yourself, Shirley. Please —please do not wound me so— so horribly. lam surrounded by ene mies—the most Implacable Enemies. They force me to fight the devil with fire —and here you are, giving them aid and comfort." "I want you to defeat Bryce Cardi gan, If yon can do It fairly." "At another time and In a calmer mood we will discuss that villain," he said authoritatively. "Get Into the car, and we will go home. There Is noth ing more to be done tonight." "Your sophistry does not alter my opinion," she replied firmly. "How ever, as you say, this Is neither the time nor the place to dlscnss It." They drove home In silence. Shirley went at once to her room. For the Colonel, however, the night's work had scarcely begun. The instant he heard the door to bis niece's room sbut, he went to the telephone and called up the Laguna Grande roundhouse. Sex ton, his manager, answered. "Have you sent the switch engine to the woods for Rondeau and hlo men?" "Just left." "Good 1 Now, then, Sexton, listen to me; As you know, this raid of Cardi gan's has developed so suddenly I am more or less taken by surprise and have had no time to prepare the kind of counter-attack that will be most ef fective. However, with the crossing blocked, I gain time in which to organ ize—only there must be no weak point In the organization. In order to Insure that, I am proceeding to San Fran cisco tonight by motor, via the coast road. I will arrive late tomorrow night, and early Saturday morning I will appear In the United States dis trict court with our attorneys and file a complaint and petition for an order temporarily restraining the N. C. O. from cutting our tracks. "I will have to make an affidavit to support the complaint, so I had better, be Johnny-on-the-spot to do It, rather than risk the delay of making the affi davit tomorrow morning here and for warding It by mall to onr attorneys. "The Judge will sign a restraining order, returnable In from ten to thirty days—l'll try. for thirty, because that will knock out the N. C. O.'s temporary franchise—and after I have obtained the restraining order, I will have the United States marshal telegraph it to Ogllvy nnd Cardigan!" "Bully!" cried Sexton heartily. "That will fix their clock." "In the meantime," Pennington con tinued, "logs will be glutting our land ings. We need that locomotive for Its legitimate purposes. Take all thattMs •arded** machinery and the old boiler A-e removed from the mill last fall, dump It on thfe tracks at the crossing, and get the locomotive back on Its ran. Understand? The other side, having no means of removing these heavy ob structions, will be blocked until re turn ; by that time the matter will be In the district court. Cardigan will be hung qp until his temporary franchise erpiise and the city council will uot renew ft. Get met" "Tee elr." "I'll Dt back Sunday forenoon. Good- He bug wp, went te bis chauffear's quarters over the garage, aad rooted ALAMANCE GLEANER GRAHA N C packed'a bag for his Journqy, left a brief note for Shirley notifying her of his departure, and started on his two hundred and fifty-mile trip over the' mountains to the south. As his car sped through sleeping Sequoia and gained the open country, the Colonel's heart thrilled pleasurably. He held cards dnd spades, big and little casino, four aces and the Joker; therefore he knew he could sweep the board at his pleasure. And during his absence Shir ley would- have opportunity to cool off, while he would find time to formulate an argument to lull her suspicions upon bis return. CHAPTER XVI. Quite oblivious of her nncle's depar ture for ' Ban Francisco, Shirley lay nwake throughout the remainder of the night, turning over and over In her mind the various aspects of the Cardi gan-Pennington Imbroglio. Of one thing she was quite certain; peace must be declared at all hazards. She realized that she bad permitted mat ters to go too far. A revulsion of feel ing toward her uncle, Induced by the memory of Bryce 1 Cardigan's blood on her white finger tips, convinced the girl that, at all hazards to her finan cial future, henceforth she and her uncle must tread separate paths. She had found him out at last, and because In her nature there was some of his owp fixity of purpose, the resolution cost her no particular pang. She had been obsessed of a desire, rather unusual in her sex, to see a fight worth while; she had planned to permit It to go to a knockout, to use Bryce Cardigan's language, because she believed Bryce Cardigan would be vanquished—and she had desired to see him smashed—but not beyond re pair, for her Joy In the conflict was to He In the task of putting the pieces together afterward! It was rather a relief, therefore, when the Imperturbable James handed her at breakfast the following note: "Shirley Dear: \ "After leaving you last night, I de cided that In your present frame of mind my absence for a few days might tend to a calmer and clearer percep tion, on your part, of the necessary tactics which.ln a moment of despera tion, I with regret to pursue last night. And In the hope that you will have attained your old attitude toward me before my return, I am leaving In the motor for San Fran cisco. Your terrible accusation has grieved me to such an 'extent tfiat I do not feel equal to the task of confront ing you until. In a more judicial frame Of mind, yon can truly absolve me of the change of wishing to do away with young Cardigan. "Tour affectionate "UNCLE! SKTH." Shirley's Hp curled. With a rarer, keener Intuition than she'had hitherto manifested, she sensed the hypocrisy between the lines; she was not de ceived. "He has gone to San Francisco for more ammunition," she soliloquized. "Very well, unkie-dQnk 1 While you're away, I shall manufacture a few bombs myself." After breakfast she left the house and walked to the Intersection of B with Water street. Jules Rondeau and his of lumberjacks were there, and with two policemen guarded the crossing. Shirley looked from the woods bully to the locomotive and back to Ron deou. . . . "Rondeau," she said, "Mr. Cardigan Is a bad man to fight. You fought him once. Are you going to do It again?" He nodded. "By whose orders J" "Mr. Sexton, she tell pie to do It." "Well, Rondeau, some day Til be boss of Laguna Grande and there'll be no more fighting," she replied, and passed on down'B street to the office of the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company. Molra McTavlsh looked up as she entered. "Where Is he. dear?" Shirley asked. "I must see him." "In that office. Miss Shirley," Motra replied, and pointed to the door. Shir ley stepped to the door, knocked, and then entered. Bryce Cardigan, seated at his desk, looked up as she came In. Ills left arm was In a sling, and he looked harassed and dejected. "Don't get up, Bryce," she said as he attempted to rise. "I know ydn're quite exhausted. You look it" She sat down. Tin so sorry," she said softly. His dull glance brightened. "It doesn't amount to that, Shirley." And he snapped his fingers. "It throbs a little and It's stiff and sore, so I carry It In the sling. That helps a little. What did ydu want to see me about?" •T wanted to tell you," said Shirley, "that—tWat last night's affair was-not of my making." He smiled compas sionately. "I — I couldn't bear to hr.ve you think I'd break my word and tell hhn." "It never owned to me that you had dealt me a hand from the bottom of the deck. Shirley. .Please tot worry about It Yo«r -de tea Ist twa private aimiiM mliMm OgQvy "***" " A?-' 2. a*, Tl' -VJ.....': > / j£ .' *,mt fEv t , i.v r "Oh!" she breathed, much relieved. A ghost of the old bantering smile lighted her winsome features. "Well, then," she challenged, "1 suppose you don't hate me." "On the contrary, I love /on," he an swered. "However, since yon must have known this for some time past, I suppose it Is superfluous to mention It Moreover, I haven't the' right yet" She had cast her eyes down mod estly. She raised them now and looked at him searchlngly. "I suppose you'll acknowledge yourself whipped at last, Bryce?" she ventured. "Would it please you to have me surrender?" He was very serious. "Indeed it would, Bryce. I'm tired of fighting. I want peace. I'm—l'm afraid to let this matter go any fur ther. I'm tfuly nirald." "I think I want peace, top," ha an swered. "I'd be glad to quit—with honor. And I'll do it too, if you can induce your uncle to give me the kind of logging contract I want with his road." "I couldn't do that Bryce. "He has you whipped—and he is not merciful to the fallen. You'll have to—sur (' "I Suppose You'll Acknowledge Your self Whipped at Last Bryce?" / render unconditionally." Again she laid her little hand timidly oh his wounded forearm. "Please give up, Bryce—for my sake." "I suppose I'll have to," he mur mured sadly. "I dare say you're right, though one should never admit defeat until he 1b counted out I suppose," he continued bitterly, "your uncle is In high feather this morning." "I don't know, Bryce. He left in his motor for San Francisco about one o'clock this morning." For an Instant Bryce Cardigan stared at her; then a slow, mocking little smile crept around the confers of his mouth, and his eyes lighted with mirth. "Glorious news, my dear Shirley, perfectly glorious! So the old fox has gone to San Francisco, eh? Left in a hurry and via the overland route I Couldn't wait for the regular passen ger-steamer tomorrow, eh? Great Jumping Jehoshaphatl He must have had important business u tttsnd to." And Bryce commenced fit chuckle. "Oh, the poor old Colonel," he tlnued presently, "the dear old pirate 1 What a horrible right swing he's can ning Into! And you want me to ac knowledge defeat! My dear girl. In the language of the classic, there Is nothing doing. I shall put In my crossing Sunday morning, and If you don't believe It drop around and see me in action." "You mustn't try," protested Shirley. "Rondeau Is there with his crew— and he has orders to stop you. Be sides, you can't expect help from the police. Uncle Seth has made a deal with the mayor. I came prepared to suggest a compromise. Bryce." she de clared, but he Interrupted her with a wave of his hand. "That for the police snd that venal Mayor Poundstone!" Bryce retorted, with another snap of his Angers. "Til rid the city of them at the fall elec tion." "You can't afford a compromise. You've 'been telling me I shall never build the N. C. O. because yon will not penult me to. You're powerless, I tell you. I shall build it" "Youshap't!" she fired back at him, and a spot of auger glowed In each cheek. "You're the most stubborn and belligerent man I have ever known. Sometimes I almost hate you." "Come around at ten tomorrow morning and watch me put ID the crossing—watch me give Rondeau and bis gang the run." He reached over suddenly, lifted ber band, and kissed It "How I lore yon, dear little aatajf oolstP be murmured. "If yon ojv Urn you again. Bryce, yen make It rtO hard for me ta be fHendly wtlfc'yw", "I don't -want to be friendly wltk yon. Yon're driving me crazy, Ship ley. Please run along home, or when ever you're bound. I've tried to under stand yonr peculiar code, but you'r* too deep tor. me; so let me go my way to fhe. George Sea Otter is out side asleep In the tonneau of the tar. Tell him'to drive yon wherever you're going. I suppose you'j(£ afoot today, for I noticed the mayor riding to his office In your sedan this morning." She tried to look outraged. but for 'the life of her she could hot take of fense at hla bluntness; neither, did she resent a look which she detected In his eyes, even though It told her he wns laughing at her. "Oh, very well," she replied with what dignity she could muster. "Have It your own way. I've Wed to warn you. Thank you for your offer of the car. I shall be glad to use It. Uncle Seth sold my car to Mayor Pound stone last night Mrs. P—— admired It so!" "Ah 1 Then it wns that rascally Poundstone who told your uncle about the temporary franchise, thus arousing his suspicions to such an extent that when he heard his locomotive rum bling Into town, he smelled a rat and hurried down to the crossing?" "Possibly. The Poundstones dined at our bouse last night," "Pretty hard on you, I should say. But then I suppose you have to play the game with Uncle Seth. Well, good" morning, Shirley. Sorry to hurry you away, but you must remember we're on a strictly business basis— yet; and you mustn't waste my time." "You're horrid, Bryce Cardigan." "You're adorable. Good morning." "You'll .be sorry for this," she warned him. "Rood morning:" She passed out into the general office, vis ited with Molrn about five minutes, and drove away In the Napier. Bryce watched her through the window. She knew he was watching her, but never theless she could not forbear turning round to verify her suspicions. When she did, be waved his sound ahn at her, and she flushed with vexation. "God bless her!" he murmured. "She's been my ally all along, and I never suspected It! I wonder what her game can be." He sat musing for a long time. "Yes," he concluded presently, "old Poundstone has double-crossed üßrandußr and Pennington made It worth his while. And the Colonel sold the mayor his niece's automobile. It's worth twenty-five hundred dollars, at least, and since old Poundstone'* finances will not permit such-an ex travagance, I'm wondering how Pen nington expects him to pay for It. I smell a rat as big aa a kangaroo. In this case two and two don't make four. They make six! Gueaa m build a Are under old Poundstone." He took down the telepftace re ceiver and called up the tmyor. "Bcyce Cardigan spenking, Mr. P*aa& stone," he greeted the chief executive of Sequoia. "Oh, hello, Bryce, my boy," Pound stone boomed affably. "How's tricks?" "So-so ! I hear you've bought thai sedan from Col. niece Wish I'd known It was for sale. IM have ontbld you. Want to make a profit on your bargnln?" . _ . »' "No, not tills morning, Bryce. I think we'll keep it Mrs. P has been wanting a closed car for a long time, and when the Colonel offered me thtt one at a bargain, I snapped it up." "And you don't care to get rid of M at a profit"?" Bryce repeated. "No, slree!" "Oh, you're mistaken, Mr. Mayor I think yon do. I would suggest tha» you take that car back to Penning ton's garage add leave it there. That would be the most profttable thing you could do." "What—what —what In blue blazai are you driving at?" the mayor sput tered. "I wouldn't care to Hscuss It over the telephone. I take It however, thai a hint to the wise Is snfflcient; and 1 warn you, mayor, that If you kefea that car It wltl bring you bad luck. Today Is Friday, and Friday Is an un lucky da>. rd gat rid of that sedaa before noon if I were yoa." There was a- long, fateful sllenc*. Then hi a singular small, quavering voice: "Too think It best, Cardigan 1" "I do. Return tt to No. 88 Redwood boulevard, and la questions will b« asked. Joood-bf!" When Shirley reached home at noo« she foand her car parked la front cd the porte cochens; and a brief nota left with the butler. Informed her thai after thinking the matter over, Mra Poundstone had decided the Pound stone family could not afford such at extravagance, anil accordingly the cai was returned with many thanks for the opportunity to purchase It at suet a ridiculously low figure. Shlrlej smiled, and put the car up in th« garage. When she returned to ttaa house her maid Thelrnn Informed Wk that Mr. Bryce Cardigan had beat calling her on the telephone. 8o slu called Bryce up at once. (TO BE CONTINUED.) '• . , Untrue Courage. There Is a sort of courage, wh!A I frankly, confess It. I do not posses*— a boldness to which I dare not csplra a valor which I cannot covet I eai» not lay myself down In the way a( >H welfare and happkwn af my country That. I cannot— I have net (fee (-our age to do. 1 cannot Interpose th« power with which t may be Instated— a power conlwee* not tar my pw sonal benefit, noe for my aggr|ndla» ment, but for thy country's good—ta check her onward march to ffcataeai and glory. ! hare not eoiraga IWM Mlr Don't Go From, Bad to Worse! Are yon always weak miserable and half-tick? Then it'i tim« vou found out wint us wtong. Kidney- *ko»«s much Suffering frotn backache, lame ness, stiffness and rheumatic pins, if-neglected, brings danger sen- S troubles —dropsy, gravel and it's disease. Don't delay. Use »'j Kidney Pf"*- They have id thousands and should help you. your neighbor! A North Carolina Case Mrs. J. H. Trout r2Ti-y SIB S. 4th St, fKSSstatesvHle, N. C-, gays: "I suffered w ith pains In my ached ancT I had a HKSMj tj also '*4 Is* y and black specks would blur my sight My kidneys acted lr regularly, too. A friend reoommend- H, ed Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought a box. Doan's made me feel like a different person." . Gat Don's at Any Htara,6oe • Bos DOAN S %\®u!s T FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan'e handy will tell you that same thing ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini ment scatters the congestion and ■pene trates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating, healthy odor that k will do you good I Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug* gists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment HEIADACHE? Go to your druggist or dealer and ask for a package of wmm and get relief, with no bad after effects. You can depend upon WJlite Caps. They contain no narcotic or prohibitive drugs. Trial Site 10 ct*. Regular Sbe 25 cU. GILBERT BROS. * CO., Baltimore, Kd. COMFORT KXShots for Woman Just What Home Folks Want SoSd Confort Fnn Mwng Tffl l%bt for all woman who ara on tMr foot a mat deal, at borne. In stotv or faotorr, and for nonet. Tbey look Dim—made o( soft,blaoK kld-flnlsk Cabretta, single ankle strap and rabber heels— Flexible a3 Mar. bond to the foot; Arm Instep snopoft. We're selling Too mast be satiated or we refund all (toner, ln- Dl-tok System, MS 81, FHIUKIIT L Send me pairs of Home Comfort*. wnn-a I will par postman on dsllrerr. 81s* Name ............ - .... ICaa stlpattoa to women's writ! eMMy. DH.TUTFB UVER PILLS I regulate and clause. The great I remedy far woawa'a apetjaTma. | Let Caticara Be Your Beauty Doctor ■22L5L2i2112155!11^21*21212L POST OCS ADS; Sell Our Cabbage Plants; make wo—y. INOHAtI » CO., O*. MY POSTMAN WHEN HE MB brings A GREAT BHOE FOR THE MONEY THESE SCOUT SHOES ARE POSITIVELY. GUARANTEED SeodT2? J . i'wui Mr pirtaiaaaa -WTN. U-CftAHLOi 'JLs^ .»**♦ ' -e' -w »: i iJ'.v. r, ftV - o• «