davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

~you haven't any smokeless tobacco.
hsve you~' asked the smart yeung man.
Lots OF IT, said the master~cf-face
person behind the counssf. producing Z
bladder az snua. How much do you
want r'--<.hicAGo Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Siege - Gaerin's sar0nEhold.
PARIS. Aug. IA strict blockade has
been established In the Rue de, Chahron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

pfTTSBrRG. Kan, Aug M-Two q me
hailsrs a, the pttssharg vitrihsd Brick
Works exploded today. The engineer, IRE
mar and a yardman were Instantly killed
and four other employees injured ne en-
zine and hotter houses were demolished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
SEATTLE CONTINUES TO LEAD THE
NORTHWEST IN BANK CLEARANCES

by
a
Of with
1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

WAGNER conSsrt toa.ghs. Madisoa
park pavilion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

ssW sae most serious and ,ns,u~n-
= ~ - mcssdtng the National ysit-
- ~ Frankfort geitung. printed
- Az this week Oh, sae reistlsns
III ~ ana the United States, vsSsr.
ENe~ = stlns The acceptance Of in.
- " he Philadelphia COM usre.si
se3ra iafy argue that mhsl.s II ia
~ - 1escsaa relations WITH The J.ni-
2ss tasas Be better. there is 40 val.
&C., sIs,ss, while ,ss present rry-
- ssSs,s Ct the representatives a.
- ssss viii probably Do mach
lNs saoss -esastoms
- - NstA tbs matter & Is tn
- 3 asse TIA. tise governn,srt ,s
~ e.r - s.ssi ss'sls in plsansng an I'M
III anry q Prussia Nil, rg,s,rn frarn
~ u nsSsneer. By Way Of the
oAees Getax Besstnx.
~ afhcss are new xosag beg
.eTesxu ossiee II vssnlv okerfnx
- sary. With saxy work. IN 4
lsn zsAA ossiessls az wurf.rhstrg
e 70 the colonies In LAS. AZ.
e Ard . hAis years eontractn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
A Observation-Disclosures ANEklEU.
Why the Civil Engineer Moved the Railroad
q Mile.

The engineer who lays ont n railroad
LlSl!kc&lo move ANiAkGMllrn it has
once been driven. II he thinks lie is
right he will fight or Quit, hui he hates
to compromise. I'm The story of the
ltailruah," Cy Wnrmam cites ii charac-
tcriStic aiccdotc.
once. when The present chief cngi-
nccr Of Il Western railroad was locat-
ing 4 line in Missouri. he was asked
TO change the stakes. INT refused.
After the stakes hail ! zen SGT. Il young
n~nsllavcn man appeared and asked
that the road be moved ovc" II bit"
''ric road cannot he changed"
promptly returned the engineer; this
is the best place for H."
Tie m:.n went into Il house, got Il
rifle. cnl;:c out, and pulled up the
stakes. The indignant engineer start
I'd toward him. but was intercepted by
an elderly oma
Cant YOU move your road ovcr a
little piece. misirr:' she asked.
Il don't see why | should" respond
ed the engineer. MY business is to
locate the liEc, and YOU can call on the
company for damages. What does
that young backyard mean by sitting
there on II stump with Il gam he an
grily demanded.
That's Nip-he amt no b~lackSuard
That's Nip, my son."
well. I'll nip him if he gets funny"
"Oh, no, you won't. I amt afraid o
that said Tie m What come
over me when 1 seen YOU starting fol
| Nip was that p'r'apn you had a mother,
and how bad she'd feel to have YOU
come home tlat way
What wny?'
We'll. i: YOU persist in driving them
stakes there. you'll go homo dead"
Look here, do you think I'm TO be
blmffed by that ruffian:"
Nip amt no rufian." said tie wO.
man. you sec, we've always lived
herc-Nip was born hcrc-an' when the
grurillas come an called OUT paw an
shot him, NC buried him list whar he
fell, an we're always kept it as Il
reservation. an Nip he's determined
you sha'n't disturb it, that's ALL"
Then you don't object to tic rail.
roadY"
Lord o mercy. no! We want the
road, but we don't want you 10 disturb
Jaws grave
Come" said the engineer, Nets go
and sec Nip"
When they had come mp to the
stump, the big engineer held out his
hand. Nip took it, but kept his eyes
on the stranger.
"Hcrc it D." said the woman, touch
Ing IL low stone lightly with her foot.
81 scc," said the engineer. 1--WE can
miss that easily enough"
lie moved n mile OF road. From that
day forward until the road vas fin
ishcd, and long after, the Widows
home was the stoppng.placc for The
engineer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

devised by l.. D. Shook, for four or
five grown hogs. Tho length of shell
ter need not exceed eight feet and the
length of boards on each side is also
about eight feet, or sixteem-foot
boards may he sawed in two. The
supporting posts should lie four feet
above ground aud should be set firm
~, as the hogs will use them tor rub
hing poats. The ground end Of the
sides should also be fastened down by
wooden stokes driven in as shown. If
the boards of these sides are fastened
tohether Ivy cleats nailed TO the under
sides they can he readily moved to the
barn OF placed against other build
ings TO serve rs Il shelter for some
other purpose during winter.
y cheaper shelter is shown i'll Fig.
,. The roof slnnts toward tho south,
thus securing greater protection from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
Origin OF the Shoe Succrtilion.

Ancient Arynn fairy tales are prob.
ably responsible for the Introduction
TO The world OF supcrSiitiunS of The
shoe. If they had been carried out on
such ~cnmmcndablc theories MS were
adhered to closely i'm those innocent
tales for childhood. there would he
nothing in their composition tO cen
sure. few the .\ryun stories that have
always delighted our children are
pure. too prepostcrous To he thought
true by any but the infant mind, and
always carry with them Il moral that
hedges about the tale. protecting it
from misconccrti0n of the intent Of the
inventor.
Particularly relating to the shoe. we
have i'm the Arynn fiction such never
TO be forgotten tales as the immortal
Cinderella and The Glass slipper and
the Seven I.cngilcd Boots. These two
seem 10 have taken the strongest hold
upon The children of The world. and
where is the grown person. where even
uic old maj or woman whose memory
does moi cherish these fanciful tales
of childhood!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

"If she has Rrrlve6\at brentwood
Park, you have lost the\game; but il
not, there still may be a\chancc for
YOU. The only way that Nee out of
1T is to trace her steps aud 8nd ont
where she is; then we can bet&r tell
how to get her into our power nSNin.'
II will go with you, Carlos. l Mill
tell them here Shat ! nm going 10 sex
Mrs. Brentwood, and you and | can GO
to the place from which she escaped
and, at least, try to trace her. If she
has not made herself known at Brent
wood, I have no fear that we shall not
succeed"
Would it not he safer for me 10 go
alone?' he asked.
mo, no; L must go, too. | want to
see her myself, and have herput some
where that she cannot escape again in
II hurry"
"Oh, well, it doesn't make any diff.
ference to me. Since you wish to go,
be at the station at three. OF course.
will be there also. l leave you to
manage, 50 that no one will suspect
your destination. After nj, this il
more your affair than it is mine"
"Oh, Heaven exclaimed Inez, when
within the precinct of her own room.
II will not be defeated. | will not
let that white faced girl Dust me from
all this wealth! BAH. | would kill
her first. | am not one to give up
without II struggle, and I'll find n way
to get her out Of my path. Carlos is
of more use to me than / Thought. but
once let me get Breta Danton in my
clutches and then, Mr.. Carlos Monteri,
] can dispense with your services al,
together"
Having made all her arrangements
for her departure. three o'clock found
her ut the station awaiting the train.
She had sent the coachman home, tell,
ing him that there was no necessity
for him to wait until the train started,
so there was no one to see her get on
the cars followed by Carlos Monteri.
Inez felt that she could not wait foI
the train to reach her destination, So
eager was she to get Breta Danton
within her power ere she made herself
known 10 Eric Brentwood and his
mother.
''The chances SIRE" she said to Carlos,
chat. granting that she did not escape,
she lost her way. How could she
know which way to go to get TO the
park, especially on such Il night u,
thrt. feel that we shall find her"
Bad .or you, if you don't, returned
he, with half-chuckie.
TO be continued.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
Worn by Marie tn]tpincttc's Pony.

Everything precious in Paris seems
TO come to the Hotel Drouet auction
rooms at last, from paintings of tho
great masters and books of the great
authors to the frocks Of n stage favor
tie or the jewels of a dcthroned soYe-
reign. The other day the bride which
belonged to Marie Antoinette's pony
WAS sold. The bride is Of leather,
covered with yellow silk, embroidered
with flowers. The headband descends
low to cover part of the fringe which
pet ponies usually wear over their
foreheads; the blinkers are rounded
and also covered with embroidered
silk. The buckles are Of gilt artis-
ideally chased. The pony which once
worc these dainty trappin9s wae used
by the Inflated queen and her chill
dren When they played ct 5Sios peas.
ants AZ Trianon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
ON MISCHIEF BENT,

Carlos Monteri called every morning
at the postofice to see if there were
any letters for him, and on the day fol
lowing Breta's escape he found one
awaiting him, in Nita's handwriting.
"Ah! What's up now, [ wonder?"
he said half aloud.
AS he found himself alone, he tore
open the envelope and began to read
the closely written lines.
"Well, Of all things holy!' he ex-
claimed. "a nice watch she las kcpton
thegirl! l might have known the idiot
would have let her slip through her
fingers. j did not intend that she
should come to the front just yet. I
must try some means to prevent it. If
she has reached Brentwood Park, the
Jig is up for Inez. I'll have TO call on
her and tell her the news. My! But
won't she quake in her shoes!"
A half.hom Inter, Carlos Monteri as
cended the steps of Rayensmere and
sent his card mp to Miss Danton.
He had lost no time in making him
self known to Incz after finding out her
destination, and now hewas n frequent
caller ut Ravensmere as the friond OF
Miss Danton.
She hastily descended to the draw
ingsroom upon receiving his card.
"Ah, yot did we'll TO make hastel'
he said to her. 81 have bad news to
impart. Breta Danton has escaped"
What" she exclaimed, III sup.
pressed tones.
"Yoi understood, dill yon not?"
"But how? You told mo there was
no chance OF hen escaping,
4tUfAll thoi donantt olta,. TIM f.aA.la
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
ITO he continued.
How Envelopes Were Invented.

The invention of envelopes is within
the memory of middlc-aged persons,
and was the result of Il Brighton Eng
iand) stationer's endeavor to mako his
store look attractive. He took n fancy
tor ornamenting his store windows
with high piles of paper, graduated
from the highest t" :he 2mal'est size
in use. To bring his pyramid to u
point. he cut cardboard into very min
mute squares. The ladies took these
cards to be small-sized note paper,
and voted it, perfectly lovely" So
great was the demand Tint the station
en- found it desirable to cut paper the
size so much admired. But there was
the difficulty.
The little notes were so small that
when folded there was no space for
the address, so after some thought
The idea Of III envelope pierced the
%stationer's brain. He had them cut
by a metal plate. and soon, SO great
was the demand. he commissioned a
dozen houses to manufacture them for
him. From such small beginnings
came this important branch of the sta
tionery business. The Inventive Age.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
COSDfSUEu

CoSpINUEU.
"'Brentwood-Erir Brentwood"
sho repeated, slowly. "Ah, yes; /
lad forgotten. She did have II son;
mamma said so. Oh, if my strength
would only hold out II little longer. !
am getting so weak, I can't go any
,arther, Must | die out here in the
storm2 Oh, inez, Incz. Why did
You stain your soul fora few hundred
dollars, after | hal been so kind 10
you? If YOU had been my friend, /
would not be locked up in this room.
hh," she snid, always iii II whisper,
"now is my chance il only it will hold
my weight, Good-byc, doctor, How
rsn | ever repay yon for your kind
ness? All, You ARE going TO Brent
wood Park? You saved my life, but
don't like you
For II few moments she lay with her
eyes closed.
You see, sir" said jock, ''"he
wanders.'
Yes, poor little thing! | won.
der who she can be- said Erie in Il
low tone.
Don't know, sir. She must he
had some strange experiences, on
see. ut first she understood our
name. She even asked who yowere.
aud then went of in that mbling
way
Hal you not better get doctor?"
said Eric.
81 I'm ]doctoring her. put in the
old woman. "and I dor think she'll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

FARM TOPICs|


summer Shelter and Shade For Hogs.
By far too many farmers follow the
plan of not providing ANY shelter for
their hogs while ut pasture, but force
them to root up a space in IL fence cor
Nner or some other equally undesirable
Nae in their attempt to escape the
diNct rays Of the sun or pc!ting
storms. While they can and do stand
the h6St and the chilly storms it is ut
the cyNensc and loss of tho owner.
BY proviMing even Il cheap and tenn
porary ShcNer much will be saveda and
comfort assured to these animals.
Ia Fig. | is\shown II cheap shelter,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

the rays of the sun. One will be
greatly surprised to see the amount
of time hogs will spend under these
projections. When flies arc bad a
darkcaed inclosc would prove profit
able, as they could then escape from
their winged tormcntors. This Same
form Of shelter will answer for sheep,
but they are not SO DESTROYS of cscap-
ing the rays OF Inc sun, AS the com.
mon flies do not annoy them TO n very
great eXtcnt.-Amcrican Agriculture
iyI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
BRETA'sD0UBLE
--M-A0
BY HELEN v. oREysoN.
BY HELEN v. GREYsoN.

believe it! Neither VIII / peileve that
She s married. There is some foul
playat work, and | mean to get at the
bolton of it. Describe the man and
woman TO Inc and I'll give you n five
iollar Iill."
'"Iht man was of medium height,
with vcy dark hair, eyes and II
tnche. re looked like Il gentleman.
from the &othes he wore down to his
boots. Tte lady had on II thick vail,
so | couldNot tell you what she looked!
like, beyoFl that she was not very
short nor Wv tall, and rather slender.
He said tina Qne washis sister. And,
by the way, { gave me ten dollars to.
pay for our tlbie."
Where " they come FROM"
asked Eric.
From lew York, he said, but they
nat take'a country house about ten
inileS I'm here, and it was from there
,he iay escaped, the night of that
ierrLe STORM"
1ere, jack, take this bill, and
sAe time I may need your services
tidentiy that man and woman"
why, sir" exclaimed the GYPSY.
"Do yon still doubt that she is n
lunntic?'
Il do" he returned. "AndI mean
10 prove tina. doubt. Something
within me, call it instinct or what you
will, tells me that the poor little girl
is i'll danger and needs a friend. J.
mean to find out who and what are
The persons who have carried her
away, when any IL might know she
was i'll no condition to be moved.
There is n mystery connected with
hat child, and | mean TO solve it if il
axes mea lifetime" said Eric Brent
wood, in Il solemn and agitat ed voice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
CHAPTER XVII.
SHE HAS

We will so back to til, night Of
Breta Danton's escape from the house
Of Mia. The raging of tue tempest
utterly drowned whatever noise she
may have made. Mia was so fright
Hncd that wild horses could not have
dragged her from the corner where
she crouched in fear and trembling,
covering her eyes to keep out the
lightning. She gave no thought to
the girl upstairs, but all during tho
night from the time the storm COM
menced until it ceased she never
moved once from that spot. She sat
AZ if paralyzed, only showing signs vi
life when : clap Of thunder harder than
the rest shook the house.
But at last the storm came to an
end, MS all things do. Then she roso
60 her feet and went to the window 10
peer out. Yes, it had even stopped
raining, aud Il stray star could be seen
hare and there in the heavens. Salts
flying herself that the danger was all
over, her thoughts turned to her pris.
oncr.
"Ch!" She cried. "What a night [
have put in! ] wonder how that girl
stood it? | dare say she has tainted
from fright. came very near it my.
self. However, | must go up aud see."
Taking the lamp in her hand, she
Gscended the stairs, and, unlocking
the door, entered the room.
The first thing that caught her eve
was the strip of cotton tied from the
bedpost to the bureau, and, going
nearer, she saw That the window was
up and that the carpet was soaked with
TnG~Rnt where was the girl? She
cooked around, expecting 10 ind her her
~:rouchlnS in some corner. nhe room
was empty. Then she realized the
.itnation for the first time.
Jerusalem. She has escapcd.' She
cried. Escaped on such a night rs
we hal! What n nerve'shc must have!
But Carlos. When he hears OF this"
And she turns a shade paler rs she
imagincs his wrath. "But''-with II
hopeful cxpression-'perhaps she has
just made her escape, and j may be
able to find her. But no. If that was
the case the carpet would not he
soaked. She has been gone all night.
She took her chance while / was down
stars, scared out of my wits. ? wish
J. could overcome my terror of n storm:
but | can't, and that's all there is of it..
But won't Carlos be angry with me for
this nights work! What shall [ do?"
she said again and again. cone thing
Is certain, ] must let him know. That's
all That | can do now. After all, ] feel
half glad that she has escaped. LII $
only the lear Of what he will do that
makes me shudder. + will send hin
u letter in the morning"
Closing the window she took pl,er
lamp and descended the stairs to IN;
room below, where she i~mmcdiatel,
found pen and ink and began the To-
ter, so she could mail it as soon rs d;
broke.
81 wonder where she went"
kept saying to herself. "And 81
night! / wonder that she didn't I.
dead with fright. How could she y.
up the courage to go out in that SO,
,Uh! No one could have induced
to do it,
And, with II shudder, she arose
made ready to lie down until day;
when she must be up and doing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
The Poultry House.

After securing the land, the first
item to DO considered when embark
ing III the poultry business is houses.
These can be built mean without being
costly, and should be erected in such
II tame as 10 be comfortable and
warm during the winter months.
The most important part OF Il poul-
try house is the floor: if this DO no..
properly made, no matter how well
the rest of the house is constructed,
ii cannot be suitable. y damp floor
means II damp house. Tho floor
should he raised full ten inches above
the yard or outside ground. 4 good
plan when the house is erected is 10
fill the house with broken stones,
gravel or cinders to a depth Of five or
six inches, then three or four inches
OF good stif clay on top, we'll rammed
down and sanded on top. Cement or
asphalt makes Il better and neater floor;
still, The earth floor, made OF broken
stones, etc, will suit just as well, be.
sides being cheaper. All poultry
houses should be perfectly rain-proof,
so that the floor wlLalways be dry; ii
LEX, the atmosphere oGthe house can
sever be pure and healthy.
Ia all poultry houses it is necessary
10 have one largo door for tho exit Of
the fowls. The position Ct this will
depend greatly on how the house is
situated. IT is best to have the door
where the inmates will not DO unduly
exposed to cold or draft, for if put on
.he wind or cold side ofthc building it
will be hardly possible to keep the
fowls comfortable. For example, in
some districts the west or northwest
winds are most troublesome aud it is
nearly impossible to maintain the COM
fort OF the fowls if the doorway faces
these troublesome winds. 1t is Il
good plan to have an open weather or
scratching shed bnilt adjoining the
covering on protecting tho doorway
Farm and Dairy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
Woman Finds Wealth.

quartz mine. The vein is from 200 to
600 feet in width and Is jntersected in
It's source by Atlin City. 1t has been
traced over three-quarters of a mile.
Miss Florman's father is a mine expert
and numerous assays OF the ore which
Uacoma. Wagn, Cor. Chicago Record)
Miss frankie Florman, Of Black
Hills, s. d., has discovered what AtIin
mining men regard as an Immense
he recently made disclosed values run
ming from $S TO $2s, per ton on the sar.
lace. Mining Expert Prank B<a<er am
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
AlRck! AIayf

From the Chicago News: 1t had
come at last. For weeks and weeks
she had dreaded the coming of tho
fatal day, but it had arrived just the
same. Life is dear TO me-" she said,
"and 1t would be hara to give it up.
But'.-and again she gazed at the re-.
fiection OF her fair face in the mirror,
and more especially at the three gray
hairs she had Just discevered-"my
time has come. | must dye"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
Police Court Trial and Judgment.

Judg" Andy +. Calhoun. of the police ]rouitpt
atlanta, ia. recently passed a s"nt"uc" II
much iInportanr. 10 iys irpitrs. Here it is:
81 am Il great sufferer from nervous si't
headache ana have found ITO remedy 80 "ffc"-
tive IN TyncrS Dyspepsia f-mciy. l. taken
when the hcadncN nrsi h"gins /; Invariably
cures. A. r.. th.uOUN."
Price % cents per bottle. a, ALI druggists.
or scnt Tor pr'vc. cypress paii. NY Iyurr DyS
teIsia RcLI"dv tn,Ij Ni''Nc IT 81, Aiiauta.n Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimplee, boils, blotchcs, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
(ascarcts,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc. 25c, 5Oc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01
Hrickmaking In Iiuss,u.

In August last the foundations were
firebrich works erected in the Ural.
Ten kilns have been built. with a c.-
pacity OF 5000, 900 bricks annually.
Hitherto all the irebricks used in the
Ural have been obtained from England.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

II il the only cure Tor Swollen, Smartinc
Tired, Aching. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corus and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, n powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
Sold by all Druggists. Grocers and Shoe
stores. 25c. sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen 8. OImsted. Leroy, n. I.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, he mag
nctic, fun OF life, nerve and NiSor, take NO'To'
BAG. the wondcrWorhCr, that makes veal; men
S,r0ag All druggists, J0c or 81. Cure suaran.
tccd. Dookiet a29 SAMPLE free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago On" New York
The man with n million can't very well
help being a capital fellow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

The American citizen WHO j. not !!
manner connected with Il Dewey
reception committee must feel rather
lonesome.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

\ Montclair (N. J.) clergyman pub
liciy gave a boy q whipping Sin church
the other Gay. for cutting his initials
on the back of Il pew.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-01

Aud guard against winters trials. KIng's
Emulsion will give you Flesh ana Bone.
You'll feel different. Joe and S1.00. All
dealeurs sell it. Guaranteed. BuRwELL Il
DUSN Co., Charlotte. n. c.