davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
A MISSIONARY MURDERED.
Mob DESTROYS the American and British Mission Build
Ipss n TIen ku Chao.

Pekin, June 27.-The viceroy of the
province of Szehchuan notified the gov
ernment that the American and Brit
ish mission buildings at Tien Ku Chao
were destroyed by mob and that
missionary was murdered. His name
and nationality were not reported. An
imperial edict that has just been issued
depriyes the local magistrate Of Tien
Ku Chao of his rank and orders the
determination of the rioters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27

away. IL is understood his parents
who reside in Chicago, are wealthy,
and it is probable the remains will be
shipped back there for interment
Mrs. C. c. Gise entertained a num-
Der of lady friends at cards this after
noon.
Mrs. S. Ashley returned this after
noon from a four months visit at
Springer.
Miss May Reynolds entertained
about fifteen young people at her
beautiful home on the hill last night
The young people danced to the strains
Of string music until a late hour and
enjoyed some especially fine refresh
ments. The Reynolds home is partic-
ularly adapted for entertaining and the
fine hardwood floors made an ideal
place on which to trip the fantastic.
G. L. Harris is somewhat under the
weather.
j. w. Burridge, the young man who
has been keeping books for Dick, has
resigned and gone to Haywood, where
he has a good opening.
w. b. Ballou, who is one Of the we'll
known healthseekers here, leaves to-
morrow for Rociada.
George Degner one of the Normal
graduates, leaves tomorrow for his
home in Ration.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Hill will leave to-
morrow for her home in Michigan to
be gone for the summer
Mrs G. w. Simons, who has been
here some time for her health. left to-
day for her home at Marshall, Mimi,
but says she likes the climate so well
she will return.
| One of the most successful years was
brought to close in the Sisters of
Charity academy at San Miguel on
Tuesday, and the closing exercises
were attended by many from the sur
rounding towns. Following is list of
the gold medal winners; For good con-
duct, Francisquita Montoya: excel
lence in studies, Luisa Valdez; music,
Veneranda Casaus; application to
work, Marilleta Serna. and general inn
provement, Eugenia Delgado. Glass
pins were given as prizes to Pelagfa
Baca for excellence in translation; to
Marcelina Sandoval for drawing; Lum-
berta Ortiz for mathematics; to Juani-
ia Gallegos for highest standing in
class; and to Josefita Silva for dill
gence in studies. Margarita Serna got
first premium in catechism, Benetta
Lopez second, and Lucinda Jaramilla
| third. The premium winners in the
fourth grade for arithmetic and writing
were Paula Sandoval, Agripina Tapia
and Frangruteria Urioste in the order
named. After the prizes were awarded.
Rev Father GLADDEN. made an address
| in English and in the evening. dancing
was indulged in.
Tonight the graduating exercises OF
the Normal University took place, The
graduates were: Emerson Atkins, Hell
en- Blake. Clarence Swain Browne,
Norris Emery Cochran, Mary Edith
Cooper, Helen Maude Ellis, Mary Soph-
la Gilchrist, wyne Alexander GLASS;
ford. Louisa Kimball Reed, Ada Sprin-
ger and Eunice Pauline Tamme.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27
STATEHOOD FIGHT
TO Be KEPT UP
The Senate Committee ON Territories Author
lied TO Sit During Recess TO Consider
the Omnibus Bill.
THE PHILIPPINE MEASURE
The Senate Dlsagrees to the Horse Amendment and
Asks for a C0nfsrence-The House Sends the
General Deficiency Appropriation Bill TO Con-
gress-A Monument 10 Martyrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

y y = y \ = = = = = = = = \ = =
y Washington, June PA resolu-
= ton was adopted by the senate to-
y day authorizing the committee on
= territories to sit during the recess =
= to consider the omnibus bill for \
y the admission of the territories to \
y statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27

A smail gasoline en CINE, new, for sale
by the New Mexican Printing COM
pany. Cali or write and get price
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27

St. Louis, Mo-, June s7.-Wooi is
steady, unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-27

subscribe Tor ths New Mexican,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
CHAPTER VIII

THE MAN WITH THE FELT HAT.
How long IL was my fathers intention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
Mrs. Wilson Proves Penitence
by Signing Pledge.
HUSBAND SOUGHT A DIVORCE
At Her Request He Withdrew Suit and Has
Given Her Chance TO ShsW Her.
self Worthy.

Kenosha, Wis. Aug H-Mrs. Mary
Wilson, wife OF Carl Wilson. took an oath
today renewing her marriage vows For
some time the Wilson's had been at odds.
and the husband had begun an action foS
divorce.
When his wife heard of this she became
deeply penitent, and. going to her hus-
band. asked that all be forgotten and that
the divorce suit be withdrawn.
Wilson decided TO be lenient. but lest
the Old trouble should arise again he In
sisted that the woman go before a notary
and take binding obligation to show
her penitence and give assurance OF her
future conduct
She consented, and, going TO the Office
OF the lawyer who had drawn the divorce
papers. she subscribed her name to an
able pledge ever exacted by a husband
from n wife. The oath was:
II. Mary Wilson, being duly sworn.
take upon myself the following solemn
obligation. the other party In interest be-
ing my beloved husband. Carl Wilson.
II hereby renew the marriage vows
made by me to my husband at the time
OF our marriage IA years ago, and solenin-
ly' promise and swear in the future TO
love and honor my husband. the said Carl
Wilson, and obey only him. I promise
10 keep our home I'm clean and neat
manner and to give my entire time to
the care OF my husband and our children.
''I will not at any time leave my homo
after o'clock tn the evening without
the expressed consent OF my husband ana
without his accompanying me. wall
yield to him In all AFFAIRS touching the
care and education OF our children and
will ask In return that he see to II that
the children are brought up in proper
and goodly manner.
II solennly promise that In the future
/ will not invite any person to my house,
either male or female. without the full
consent OF my husband. and Will not
be seen in any public place with any man
unless my husband shall have fully con-
sented 10 my making such an appearance.
promise now and forever to give UP the
use OF all Intoxicating liquors OF every
nature and will not touch wine. ale,
| beer, whisky or any other sort OF intox-
| icating liquors unless II Is brought to me
| In the presence OF my husband with his
| full consent. further promise to keep
| all the provisions OF my marriage vows
| In a literal and not in a figuratlve mani
ner, and as far as Is possible for woman
| to do will love- honor and obey my hus-
band In all things.
II agree to render to my husband q true
and approved account OF all moneys In
strnsted me for the care and keeping Of
our home and TO expend NO money with
out his consent. All this swear to freely
and may God help me TO keep my oath. .
The oath was approved by the husband
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson took copies
OF II. They went away happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

"It was the man who came rushing
on at the last moment. thought you
saw him. He wore dark check suit and
soft felt hat which was pulled well
over his eyes. But I know him now 1
could swear TO him among a thousand.
Once lay our hands on him. and we shall
be able 20 unravel the mystery or my
mothers death"
but there Is no mystery" said be.
MY uncle Jim thought So" an
swered.
Probably. Your uncle Jim is a very
worthy but utterly impractical person.
who will bring the Terror upon himself
for a little while. he turned upon me a
pair OF eager. questioning eyes You
are sure you recognised the man?"
II could not forget him"
There are many such men,
I'm the east perhaps, but not with M.
! Why, I thought you also recognized him.
IL know nothing OF the man." he
wavered. but II is al dreadfut-shast-
| ly."
And yet his face gave the lie 10 his
! tongue, for horror and fear were writ
/ ten upon every feature. His futile at
! tempts 10 read betrayed hts agitation
| He stole stealthy glances round about
| the compartment as though he expected
| 20 see the man with the felt hat peer
| out at him from some corner of the car
riage. More than onoe he had recourse
10 his flask He burned prodigious
! number OF matches In endeavoring tc
| keep his pipe alight. II was very strange
II he had not seen the man on the plat
form. and stranger still II he had not
recognized him And why did he ask me
at least three times within a quarter oi
an hour II was sure the man had not
| been permitted TO come by the train7
| (To be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
CIRCULAR
COST CLERK
HIS JOB
Dismissed From Treasury De-
partmsnt by Secretary Shaw
for Exploiting on the Races

Washington. Aug. s7.--secretary Shaw
today ordered the dismissal Of Lorenzo
@. warfield. $1,000 clerk in the division
OF bookkeeping and warrants. on the
strength OF representations filed with the
secretary by money lender. The COM
plant was accompanied by a circular de-
failing plan to beat the races The
circular announced Mr.. warfield as the
inventor OF the system. IL was particu-
larry pointed out In IL that Mr.. warfeld
held an important position In the treas-
ury department.
II was proposed in the circular sub
mitted that the Washington Investment
company" by warfeld's system, would
be able to reap large sums from the Lead
ing race tracks. and members OF the as
sooiation would be benefited by corre-
spending dividends. During July. 1901, in
vestors were guaranteed against loss.
warneld. who has been In the treas
ury department for many years. made this
explanation today
Last year myself and some other per-
sons organized concern for the purpose
OF seling.a system that had theoretically
beaten the races, with view OF istino
some capital and playing the money at
the race tracks. We were IN communica.
ton with several New York parties. but
nothing came Of the affair, and the pro-
ject was abandoned In July OF last year
and nothing further was done. No
money was ever received from any indi-
vidual. whatever. except from the incor-
porators nor was any attempt ever made
90 operate the system.
II was to be treasurer Of the company,
and one OF ~.hese old circulars happened
10 fall into the hands OF n money lender.
He brought Il 10 the attention OF the de-
partnent and the charges were preferred
against me on that ground. The circular
was not written by me and was never
sent out 90 any one supposed All the
copies had long ago been destroyed. ana
do not know where this one came
from"
IL is expected other dismissals viii Be
made from the treasury department. ss
Secretary shaw r. determined to stop
poker playing. betting on the races ana
other forms OF gambling among the
clerks. -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

straight at me. and felt myself start in
turn. 1t was only n look. a glimpse one
might soy. and at distance, yet TO me
there was something strangely familiar
about his face soft felt hat pulled
we'll over the brows or threw into shadow
his upper features, and yet l grew all
a-quiver with excitement as the chords
OF memory began TO vibrate. Where had
I seen that dark face. that nthe. we'll knit
figure7
Ny father stu sat back In his corner.
apparently deeply engrossed In his news
paper. while i scanned the flying coun-
try vainly striving to tear from r. the Sec
ret Of the man with the felt hat. But
the hedgerows danced before me and the
trees waved mockingy as we dashed by.
Now and again I turned toward my
father. and his troubled eyes met my
anxious. inquiring look, but II he saw
the question there he steadfastly refused
10 answer IL.
At last I started in my seat, involun-
tarily exolaimlng. II have iti'
"what?" said he eagerly. elevating his
shaggy brows.
Il have just seen the man with the
strange eyes"
"whereS" he gasped. looking round as
though he expected 20 see that individual
enter the carriage.
"on the platform at Winchester. II was
he whom the porter prevented from enter
ing the train. think you saw him, the
little man with the felt hat"
Little man with the felt hat7" he re-
peated. making n futile effort to cudgel
his brains TO a remembrance OF that per-
sonage. IT saw no particular man With
a felt hat"
I could scarcely credit my ears. and my
amazement showed plainly on my face.
He had not seen this man. and yet the
very sight OF that little gentleman had al
most paraiyzed him with fear. Why did
he say these thinssr What was his res-
SOM II is perfectly true that he had not
yet made n confidsnt OF me. but he had
long since abandoned all pretense OF
conceailng the fact that he fed from
somebody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

doubt like 80 many Indifferent opinions.
yet none the less offensive on that ac-
count.
Yes" said.
Have you ever fired one7"
could not help smiling as thought OF
the weeks OF daily tuition I had under
gone with my uncle.
often"
Come" said he, apparently much re-
lieved, that not so bad DO you think
you could hit that window yonder7'
The window I'm question was an ordi-
nary one. some 10 10 II feet from my bed.
He evidently had not heard OF my
prowess with the gun.
II think so." 1 said. What is more.
I could put a ball between a mans eyes
N he stood outside"
Good" he cried. '1f you see him there
put ball between his eyes"
See him7" I echoed not a little star
lied at his sudden vehemence
why" he said. with an uneasy laugh.
"ain't you afraid OF burglars7'
mot I'm the least
Nor was once nor Of anything else.
but now I haven't got the nerve OF a
goat left me. tell you what ~ is," he
continued. the unexpected is always
happening. anc I'm afraid OF IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
BEWARE OF olNTMENTs FOR CA.
TARpH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reput able physicians. as the damage
they win DO Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
cheney Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. II is taken internally. and made I'm
Toledo, Ohio by +. J. Cheney n Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

might have said more had IL not been
for the sight OF that pailid. writhing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07

About twenty members of the Martin
family had q picnic in Mari-Castle park
Wednesday OF last week in honor OF one
Of their number, Miss Bertha Clough OF
Brushton, n. Y, who, after spending a
few weeks with relatives in this vicinity,
left for home Tuesday.
Elmer Bean, quartermaster OF Co. F,
Northneld, started Monday for Burling-
ton TO attend to matters connected with
the annual encampment of the militia al
the grounds near Fort Ethan Allen. Yes
terday six members of the company
went up from here for the week OF muster,
which begins today-Orrin Mann. Willard
Holman, Arthur Bean, Leighton Abbott,
Carl Huntington and Thomas Connolly, Jr.
Mrs Charles Porter and son, Scott, came
from Northampton, Mass. Friday to spend
week at the home of Mrs. Porter's broth
er, DR.. G. w. Scott. Tomorrow, in COM
pany, with Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. NJ
L. Scott, who has been with her son for 9
couple Of weeks, they will go to lrasburgt
to visit Mrs. SCOTS sister, Mrs. Holdridge
and win spend the rest of months ao-
sence from Northampton with relatives II
Barton and st. Johnsbury.
Harold, the four ear-old son Of viii
liam Armstrong of East Randolph wa
brought to DR.. A. c. Bailey Sunday TO hav'
a kernel Of corn removed that he had eX
perimentally placed in his nose. The ker
mel had become lodged so far up in thu
nasal passage that the child had to be pu
under the influence of ether and the corr
pushed through TO the throat and takeI
! out that way. II is safe to predict tina
J Master Harold won't have to be told no
| to do that again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Pre,tiest Beatrice in America.

The Central Vermont Railway company
vili rnn an excursion Monday, August II,
~ me Great Back Bay of Lake Champlaln
b,,',,.sv ~ the ST, Adams electric street
railway 10 ST. Adams Bay and steamer
Chateaugay. ,,i.,A.,r
The excursion will go from WINDSOR
White River Junction, South koysiton'
Bethel. Randolph, Roxbury, Northnelu'
We, berlin. and all intermediate points.
The Green Mountain Cornet band OF
Randolph will accompany the excursion
and furnish music.
Snecial train will run to st. Adams
n. hare passengers will take the street rah-
',-sv line 10 81. Adams Bay. Cars will be
n readiness on arrival OF train at ST. Al
hans. AT st. Adams Bay the excursions,
SIS viii board the steamer 'Chateaugsy
for the prettiest boatride IN TINS secIioh
OF the country. I'm ,,ass
o,nong me beautiful North Islands IN the
Great Back Bay Of Lake Champlaln, pas
Pam Island. the may beautiful summer
-as;5ences an ST. Adams Point, ana the
caorgfa shore. Governor Smiths "Polnt
FARM Rocky Point Hotel, Mosquito
Island. Burton's Island, BAH lslanu' "
tnu view Of Woods Island, hnlgnl
Buffers and Gull Islands, passing thIougE
me draw bridge which connects Nortn
and South Hero, passing through the Gut
a-o,,nd The sister Islands, Bow and ARROW
Point. Valcour Island, Providence Island
arriving at Burlington at 4;45 p. m, leay-
ing Burlington 500 p. m. by special tram
and making quick run to Windsor.
The Central Vermont Railway company
viii sell roundtrip tickets to 81: Alpah'
| including the electric railway rice Iron III.
81. Adams to st. Adams Bay, steamer . rI si
~, Cbsteaugay to Burlington and by RAJ
-. ~ s,arting point, at the following low
rates. Hartford, West Hartford, adults
| - d. children. 65c.; sharon, sl.l5,c hlldren
soc.. So. Royalton, Royalton, Bethel
. pandolnh. Braintree, East Granville, hoX
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Randolph.
o Teddy Come.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

o Teddy Come.
When You pack your grip Tor ylur Vermont trim
Teddy, We insist
You lOt the Town
OF Randolph down
Upon your visiting list
We've not many frills but can show you hills
That beat san Juan % death
And muultaineers
For volunteers
To take away your breath
And n for the lalrs " Rochester bears
Your fancy should appear,
Wen show the way
And politely STAY
Away back IN the rear,
We will let you fsh a. much a. you wish
And keep the little trout,
And well refrain
With might and main
From pulling bigger out.
We win sit up late just 70 decorate.
And give ourselves 10 mirth5
Wen join 10 song
And speeches long
Enough tq span the earth.
We viii make you feel just AZ though your hee
Was on is native heath
With many vile
VIII make yea smile
And show your famous teeth
Then, 0 Teddy stop with complsssncs drop
Into our little game
Excited We
VIII surely be
Though you may md Il tame
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Youna PlanIsts EntertaIn FrIends.

The pupils of Miss Abbie Clark gave
delightful musicale in the vestry OF the
Congregational church Friday afternoon
al half past four and acquitted them
selves in a manner highly satisfactory to
to their interested auditors.
There was a good audience in spite OF
the sudden and violent storm, and many
expressions were heard in commentator
81 the careful instruction and painstaking
effort noticeable in the work Of the young
performers.
Mrs. w. +. Warner OF Bethel was pres
ent with her daughter, Ida, and Misses
Laura Marsh and Emma Arnold, VINO
took part in the musicale, and Miss huby
Fish. The program, an excellent selection
Of pleasing numbers, follows;
PART FIRST.
Welcome song, by members Of class.
Galop. Six hands, Streabbog
RUBY and Una Allen and Minnie Rogers,
The Chatterer, helhgue'
Lila Jerd.
The Ocean by Moonlight, Haven
Four hands. Misses Warner and Marsh
When the Church Bells Ring, Wing
-Four hands, Minnie Rogers and Wine
Blanchard.
Moonlight on the Hudson, Wilson
Miss Ruby Allen.
Baby's Lullaby, Bugoe.
Sond and four hand accompaniment, Isl
verse Margie and Jennie Jerd; % verse
Miss Clark and Arthur Austin.
Fanfare. -Four hands, Ruby Allen and
Margie Jerd.
Bloom and Blossom -Four hands, Misses
Rogers and Fortin.
La Chassee Inrfernale, Jackson
Four hands. Ruby and Una Allen
2Ss+lses Gallon Meachau
Misses Clark and Dora Douglass.
pnngarian Fantasy. Schlesinge
Margie Jerd.
SECOND PART.
vty..t,,,,,,,, y SpriDg OesteI
Misses Warner, Arnold and Marsh.
Hexantanz, Witches Dance, GoeIueiel
Miss Ruby Allen.
A Little Waltz, Wlhs
Misses CLARK and Minnie Hatch.
/ fovons Dance. Franklin
Una Allen.
/ II Corrilcolo, The Race, he urai
| -Four hands, Misses Warner and Arnoiu
Margie and Lila Jerd.
| Darkies' Moonlight Dance, Goerdele
Misses Clark and Douglas.
| Ia Refine Des Fees, shllt
Margie Jerd.
Six hands, Misses Clark, Allen and Jerc
| Martha,
Miss Ida Warner.
Oberon, o ~.
Six hands, Misses Clark, Allen and Jere
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Hood Farm Lininent
r. Mar ard Baast.

The unequalled external remedy for
snrains. swellings, lameness, intamma-
lions. and all aches and pains where
soothing, stimulating and Strengthening
liniment is required
Best Wash for Race or Work Horses
is made by putting two tablespooniuls
Hood Farm Liniment in quart oi Water'
Keeps horses sleek and glossy.
* first class liniment." G. NJ. WINCH
Barre, Vt. -, +,
Rest all round liniment l ever used
q. T. McNALLY, Groveton, n. II.
Best on the market for taking soreness
ont Of horses c. II. GORDON, trainer for
Hon. Warren f. Daniel, Franklin, ~ d.
a good clean preparation to use, e
+ BLAKFLY. S4S Winthrop ST., Medford
Mass. farmer for Gen. 5. c. Lawrence.
Prices. 25c., Soc, 81 and 81. Gallon 81
For sale by A. 2. HooD d son, Chelsea
]. ]. TRER1sE, Randolph; J. W: PARNENrs r
Brookfield; GEORGE A. LAIRD. Royalton;
I SARGENT q SON. South Royalton; A.. \
KING 4 son, Tunbridge; c. \. WIGHT, Nortf
Tunbridge; A. &. OsGOoD & Co, Z. Randolph
D. c. GooDSo, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07

bury, Northfield, Mortified Falls, West
Berlin, 800; children soc.
Special trains will be run to connect
with the steamer as follows: Leave Hart
ford, 7.03 a. M; West Hartford, 1:l5i
Sharon, 7.27; So. Royalton, 7.42; Bethel
7.52; Randolph. sos; Braintree, SIT; East
Granville. s23; Rox bury, $780, Mortified,
s.47; Northheld Falls, $50, West Berlin,
$50. Arrive at st. Adams, 11.35; ST. Al
bans Bay, 1890, taking steamer CHATEAU
gay for four hours boat ride to Burling-
ton.
Returning the special train will leave
Burlington at p. m, for Windsor and
intermediate points. Tickets for ride on
electric cars, St. Adams to st. Adams Bay
will be supplied by train conductor before
reaching ST. Adams. Tickets will be good
only on special train, Aug. 18th, 1902.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Coughing

= v.s given up TO die with
w. s,,mption. ! then began
10 use q A. once, and am now in
|impfovsss ..l,h 1-Chas. E. Hart
E PETE f6I Rssi'@' N. :.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07

4 IFS TOO risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
|deep in your lungs and
| the play will be over; Be
pin e,Ir early with Ayers
|cberry Pectoral and stop
| the cough.
-, .l,,, ise.. sOe.. 81. All srufrisis'
-, your doctor. II be says take y,
Consut Es sAvs. II he tells you not
hen IL then don't take y; ne AnoNs'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-01

A. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga.