davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
.caps.tn." repeated Frank, and pushed hin,

-captain!'' repeated Frank. and pushed him
The captain opened his eyes and looked at
him. IS s8
who are you?" he asked. surprised.
q 'Tds IT, whispered Frank, rapidly. 'Tis
Brush, SIR, Ive brought you from Tom the
letter from Or, Church.
That letter." demanded Sotheran, starting
wide awake; give it here. Damnation, did
he tell you of dt?" s
eve were just hobnebbing. answered
Frank. He began to tumble dn his pockets.
holding down his face. Tom drank too much
and told me pf 1t. said the letter should be
returned to you. But, eh, tbs clever of you
and the doctor. sir. I'll wager no one sus-
pects Here's the letter sir
He held out the folded copy and sotheran
seized d..
Fellow" the captain cried, you have
learned too much. If you breathe the doctor s
name or tell of this you shall rue 1t. Stand
aside and let me see If the letter IS correct
Why, tits not complete!'
| ga qnistaae," rl,lunbled Frank, reaching fol
| the letter.
aAnd damrne,' cried the captain, angrily
a"now recollsct Ellery returned the letter
and knew no names. Fark ye here, Mr.
Brush Your Of1ciousness--are YOU drunk
fellow? will keep this"
81 think" said Frank, in his natural voice
"that I will take It, Il
| "God! cried the captain, starting violently
| tEllery!''
y sYour servant" answered Frank. removing
his hat. He saw the caDtain's whole bod.
! CULVER, and smiled
But Sotheran's surprise passed instantly
Controlling his anger and dismay, he saw the
situation and accepted It, Ellery had escaped
had forced the secret from his uncle, and hat
come tor the original letter. Questions ant
"details were superfuous. What was there
| to do?
He smiled languidly. leaning back again
"a capital Disguise"
ut served - answered Frank But the let
ter, captain?"
Here, answered sotheran. giving ths
copy.
'.The original?" asked Frank.
! "You come too late," answered the captain
smiling ''rYour pretty trick was wasted. Th.
letter is burned"
| There was nothing to be learned from hi
face. The snnile was the same las at all time!
| -dnscrutable. He dropped his hands easti!
| in his lap, land looked at Frank amused.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
BOOK ".
Chapter VII.
THE LETTER,

Dickie was white as he asked his brother:
'.Why?"
you must co." answered Frank, ito ac-
scuse Church l stay to get the proof" =. z
~ must stay with you." cried Dickie. "You
may be taken. And you will have no boat. -
''f we are both taken" answered Frank,
what further harm may not thes traitor
work? And I can swim 1 *
Dickie dropped his head. "I will co.
Dear boy,' cried Frank, 81 may yet reach
headquarters before you. Take this copy Of
Or. Church's letter. will keep the one
that Is half finished Now, Dickie, quickly
They carried the boat, to the mouth Of the
passage which, narrow and low, in the
shadow Of the wharves, and uncovered only
twice a day by the tide, was from the outside
almost undiscoverable. They launched the
skiff, and Dickie, bending low as he sat in
it., pushed from under the arch. Then, as he
1oated out beneath the wharf, the thought
that he alone was seeking safety daunted him.
please, Frank he begged. 81. -. ~ -
Frank had put out the candle. Co.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
THE FRIAR QUESTION
Rome and Washington Cannot
~ Agree on This Point. =

-
F. Agree on This Point.
Washington, July 11.-The reply of the
vatican to the request, Of this government
that the friars be withdrawn from the
Philippines is not satisfactory. and 1t is
Tumored that the negot iations may be
broken off.
This government will not agree to the
gradual substitution of other clergy In
the place of the friars. The question is
q delicate one, but its main point is
the welfare of the friars themselves.
Governor Taft made 1t clear that the
friars have been repudiated by their own
religious followers and that TT is danger
GUS for them to attempt to return to
their parishes. "They were the policemen
of Spain," said Governor Taft. ''They
exercised absolute power in every munich
pality within their respective parishes,
and they were made responsible by the
people for every act Of oppression, in
dividual or general, which might, be
charged to the Spanish government; 1
Governor Taft explained that the oppo-
sition to the friars was not opposition to
the Catholic church. =:
Rome, July 11.-In vatican circles the
fact is commented upon that Washington
mas exposed itself to the rejection of the
principal one of It's propositions, namely,
the withdrawal of the friars, by not hav-
ing, prior to undertaking an exchange OF
notes, initiated pour parlers through
Judge Taft which would have shown the
government the impossibility Of the vati-
can granting, pure and simple, the with
drawal of the friars from the islands.
The Washington government would then
have understood the necessity of reach
ing the same object by asking for the
withdrawal of the friars under a different
form, namely the substitution of the
friars for state reasons by monks Of other
nationalities or different orders, etc. II
Is believed that arguments somewhat on
these lines ultimately will be adopted
and that the negot iations will be satisfac-
Gorily concluded &, -..'- ..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

The Feeling at Fort-de-France Is
- Panicky. *,
Fort de France. July 11.-Mount Pslee
is active again, and the feeling here is
panicky+ '..H..>. --'.-> ~s RS
DR.. Sanderson, DR.. Flett and an Ameri-
can government photographer arrived
yesterday from St. Pierre. The sloop on
which they travelled was covered with
ashes and stones the size of walnuts.
They were off St. Pierre when the erup-
tion occurred, the mountain emitting
clouds of smoke that resembled gigantic
cauliflowers. Later on an immense black
cloud swept over the ruins of St. Pierre.
This was followed by an incandescent
avalanche, which swept down the noun
tain side and expended its force seaward.
The phenomenon was accompanied by
vivid electric discharges, while all around
ashes and stones were raining 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
The Best N. e. A. side Trips

Are the 500 line personally conducted
tours via rail and lake, including all ex-
spenses en- route to, 49,
Detroit, Mich, and return !. ...... .$4o. 90
Toledo, Ohio. and return .......... 81. 90
Boston, Mass, and return ......... 65 90
Bay View. Mich, and return ...... 100
Boston. Mass. and return 81. 90
Niagara. Falls and return ..... 55 90
Get particulars at the ticket Offices, 119
a Third street and West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
reek-end Excursion Rates via "T1
Milwaukee,.

On Saturdays and Sundays the c., M.
g. st. P. Ry. sell excursion tickets to
Northfeld, Faribault, Red Wing and
Fy5ntenac at one fare for the round trip,
good to return until following. Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

To get relief from indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
Bowels, take few doses of Carter IS Little
Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
=. .PELEE IS ACTIVE

The Feeling at Fort-de-France Is
y @. Panicky. ."I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
r.. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
remedy that cures cold in one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

You are talking to thousands when you
use Journal want ads. Give them trial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Arthur Wolford and chill
dren, of Baldwin spent several
days here this week, visiting rela-
tives.
The Merry-go-round man has
left us to the great sorrow of the
children. but they are delighting
the little ones in Breaux Bridge.
Fresh Rice Bran 81, rs per sack
at M. Bienvenu & Son.
Our young friend Rene Durand,
Jr., who is attending the Indus
trial School at Lafayette was in
town last Sunday visiting his pa
rents.
Clothing, we have the up-to-date,
fit style and elegance-the best 4.
Schwartz & Co.
There will be fine races to-mor-
row at Carlos Demands race track.
Those who are lovers of this sport
will have a good chance to see fine
races.
-Messrs. Paul j. Fleming and
Louis j. Fournet left for New Or
leans Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the State Board of
Pharmacy.
See our new flannel waistings at
E. E. Soulier.
Our young friend, Albert Ter
trou, who is attending the Indus
trial School at Lafayette. spent
last Sunday home with his pa
rents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22
A representative of the Messen-

A representative of the Messen-
ger visited the stock yard at the
Bots de BouIogne, where between
twelve or fifteen hundred head of
cattle or being fattened on cotton
seed bulls and cotton seed meal.
There are four or FIVE pens, show
ing cattle brought here at differ
ent times. The first lot, brought
here about two months ago are
rolling fat aud ready for the mar
ket. The cattle are feeding on no.
thing but bulls and meal, with an
abundant water supply, and fatten
in a remarkably short time.
We learn that Keystone sugar
house started up on Nov. 9th at
one o'clock and has been running
regularly. Since the last grind
ing season, the improvements OF
fuel oil and American hoist der
rick for feeding the carrier, have
been introduced; also the installa-
ton Of the Kitson heating lights,
for the entire sugar house and
cane yard, all of which are giving
perfect satisfaction. $500 per
ton, fat, is paid for outside cane,
81, 10 for cane cutters, and 80 cts
per watch for sugar house work.
These prices are satisfactory to
both cane growers and work hands
with plenty of cane coming in and
ample labor. Cane juice weigh
ing eight to min g Baume. Sugar
house running up to it's capacity
and making good sugar. Cane
yielding better tonnage than anti
cipated.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22
GET YOUR
Public School Books
and Stationery
At l.. G. DUCHAMP.

The telephone exchange is now
in charge of Mr.. Mark f. Thomas
who came here this week, as man.
ager, Mr.. Rico Bienvenu. night
operator, and Misses Eliza Olivier
and Irma Clement, day operators.
We trust that under the new man.
agement the service will be i'm
proved.
Our phone number is ALL, if
you have any news item OF any
kind please call us and We will be
glad to get the news. If you have
any guests at your house we will
be pleased to have You call US
give us their names, whore they
are from etc. Do not be afraid
of bothering us, we have put the
phone in the Office just for thii
purpose. So give as the call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22
| LOCAL NEWS.
n u y II
New stock of Kid Gloves at E

New stock of Kid Gloves at +.
E. Soulier.
Judge G.. A. Fournet of Lake
Charles, was here on short visit
this week.
Mr.. Evans Guidroz, of Frank
lin, was among his friends here
last Sunday.
Our Sash Ribbons-Satin on
both side are elegant at Z. Il. Sou
lier.
Mayor G. d. Domengeaux and
Mr.. Numa Cormier were In
town Monday attending to busl-
ness.
Mr.. James J. Martin left for
New Orleans Monday to resume
his studies in the law department
at the Tulane University.
Ladies kid gloves. the finest and
best, all colors, every pair guaran-
teed at X. Schwartz & Go.
Mr.. John Peters, the able man.
ager of Keystone plantation is re-
covering from a severe illness. but
is not vet able to leave his room.
Our Black skirting are the Ia
test at f. E. Soulier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22

Mr.. A. B. Gilmore, manager of
the Sugar Planters Journal was
in town Wednesday and called at
this Office, but we regret to have
been absent at the time he called.
Ask to see our line of Black
silk, great variety at e. e. Soulier.
In our article referring to the
special tax to be voted in the First
ward, for school purposes, we said
the tax would be 80 mills for five
years and that the election would
take place on December Goth"
This was an error it should have
read "a 2 mill tax for four years
and the election to take place on
Tuesday December 18th"
Hannah Shoes are the best and
most popular shoes on the market,
they wear easy and are durable,
besides being fashionable at 4.
Schwartz & Co.
Mr.. j. G. johnson, manager Of
the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, who held the position since
the exchange is in operation here,
left for parts unknown, and seve-
raj of his friends feel sorry and
are grieving over his sudden de-
parture, because be has not left
with them even q word of consola-
ton.
GET YOUR
Public School Books
| and Stationery
At L. c. DUCHAr1P,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-22

Sugar house parties, with the
favorable weather we are having,
are becoming very popular these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Grevemberg,
of Jeanerette, were in town this
week, to attend the Resweber-Du-
rand wedding.
Those needing fine Pecans can
get them cheap at the Fruit stand
of E. W. Bienvenu, st. Martin
vile, La.
-Messrs. Luc BONN and O. j.
Durand have formed co-pardner-
ship, to enlarge the present stock
of produce and add Wholesale
line of groceries.
Mr.. jerome Mouton of Lafay-
cite was attending to some legal
business here Friday.
This Office returns thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Resweber,
for the delicious cakes sent to the
staff. The attention was highly
appreciated.
Mr.. st. Martin Fournet made
trip to New Orleans this week.
Those of our rice people who
need labor tickets can get round
checks printed on short notice, at
reasonable prices at this Office.
-Patronize home industry and
get your FLOUR from NJ. Bien-
venu & Son. You can save freight
and buy only when you need same.
We sell to merchants only.
Mr.. l.. J. Gardemal brought to
this office last Saturday morning,
a Paul Neron rose which was one
of the prettiest roses we had occa-
sion to see for long time, and it
was admired by all those who look
ed at the pretty flower.
You don't expect perfection in
clothes any more than in men;
you try to come as near as posi-
BILE. If you get inside one of our
suits you'll be as close to clothes
lperfection as you will ever get
A. L. Dyer, Royville, La.
Mr.. Chas. E. Smedes of Cade
was in st. Martinville this week
on business.
Let every voter of the first ward
who ia tax payer remember thai
the special election to levy a :
mill tax for four years, for schoo
purposes will take place on Tues
day December 10TH, and that they
will be required to show two pol
tax receipts. that of 1900 and 1901
We learn that Mr.. Payne Petite
bone, of P Pennsylvania. proprietor
of the Keystone plantation, came
here this week to pay a visit to
Mr.. John Peters, the manager
who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. l.. j. Cardinal has pretty
wax figure in his show window, re
presenting bride, which is prov
; ing a great attraction, as very few
people can pass the store without
being interested in this interesting
subject.
Public School Books
and C+at;oner,,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
Special Offer !
TWO PAPERS FOR
The PRICES of ONE
Young
Peoples
w eeekly
S.s;xSsyssEya.syl IS ls;;sl:ssi.I I:a;s i.i,:,

The leading young peoples paper IN
America. containing each week IRON
eight TO twelve pages of TOUR broad
columns each, all beautifully illus
trated with original and artistic half
tone engravings IN black and co'"ra
Young Peoples Weekly has tcis' '.s.'!
it's marvellous success and att;si ad i
| circulation OF over PIG, COO copies per
week. because it's contents interest ~
young readers. Its popularity exteil@s
to thoughtful parents, who recoSn4ze
in it one Of the best aids in kesptns
Young folks in healthy touch with the
active world, giving them a taste tor
| clean. Wig reading, ana present.
ing truths in their mostalt form.
It's fiction is wholesome, its comment
on current events is helpful to young
people. its editorials are inspiring.
All its departments are conducted IN d
way that has proved most helpful TO
their readers.
All it's writer's are skilled in inter-
esting and devoted to uplifting young
folks.
Young Peoples Weekly is also a
paper for the family, and interests all,
old and young, alike. 1t is tn" larg
est. hands omest nd best paper OF Its
! class published.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Holiday goods IN abundance at
the Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
Office Over First National ESaEaA"
SpECIHI4 OF Ef 6 }.

Wll puld
d
feet Track Ioi-
ferY
toi business houses
and ct
all, t,r.sto SulJ
lleC
the
.iec(} All oil rights reserved
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

There will be Quarterly meet
inc at Tie NJ. Ii Church tonight
aud tomorrow. Presiding Elder
Chase will be present aud preach.
Quarterly Conference will be
| Monday night.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Office. Main stfeo5, jennings, La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
Home Happenings.

ilGGszzISakaSS
Scott Haywood returned from
Beaumont today.
c.. c.. Nordyke went to Crowley
today on business.
DR.. V. A. Miller Of Lake Arthur
is in the city today.
FL. L. Robinson OF Lake Charles
is a Jennings visitor today.
Mrs. W. FL. Taylor Of Welsh is
visiting with relatives here few
days.
Clint Williams and Howard
Shear returned to the sea marsh
today after spending Xmas at
home.
MIR and Mrs. John Cook OF
Wilton Iowa are here on a visit
to their daughter Mrs. W. Q.
Cornish.
That old "chestnut" is this
cold enough for you is being
sprung upon the people at every
opportunity.
The Would Be Goods gave a
dance last night at the K. p. hall.
About sixteen coupl
present, and all report a pleas
ant time.
Elder Haddock leftat, noon to-
day to conduct a series OF meet
ings at Cheneyville. His numer-
Gus friends in Jennings wish
him God speed.
Mrs. r. S. Jones died Wednes
. day at her nome six miles nortf
: OF town, OF dysentafy. The
, body was shipped to Lake Charles
Thursday for burial.
4 There will be Quarterly meet
inc at Tie NJ. Il. Church tonigh
, and tomorrow. Presiding Eldel
Chase will be present and preach
Quarterly Conference will b.
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood
! worth's little daughter Be
; thirteen days old died yesterda
morning Of heart failure.
short service was held at tn
house by Rev Patterson afte
which tie little one was was lai
to restln The Jennings CematalN
The posta! authorities eblojr
all persons 10 look over the
ulaiI wilhelm the po2tojHce"na
once return the mail Of othe
people delivered to them by mi
y,.ke. Pacing q fine OF $500 Q
all persous who fail to return
the post0tlice i'm medlateIy q
:, mail given them through error
that may find its way into the
-s- boxes through mistakes Of ii
postmaster.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Ladies' and gents purses. Ali
gator kins especially. A the
Owl Drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Scott Bros. have folding chairs
and tables for rent. / Wi1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Wanted. A few Reed & Kei-
lom&'s Higher Lessons in Eng
Iish, second hand,
n. l.. MILLER.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

Das Mtte !tiirat, es Gnbert iih bie
3eit. 9eute it's fir MillionGrst0Ater
nidt mebr fein. nit papa's Rut1der
onrhanbrsnnen; beute mub es Der
g6auffeur fein.
Ser RIufer zines alten @ebGubes
i'm Often bat i'm Reller inter Gnutt
Dergra6en atpei Sonren Roblen gefnnz
ben. Dus lit iett ungefdbr bas
GleiGe, dls 1penn man beim Sr0bl<r
cine ulte Mefte eritebt unb I'M ssutter
Elm Goln!:iid etn5erdbt finbst..
GegelIdiffe biirften belb Dieber
MODERN nerben, ipenn's niht balb bils
ligeres 9eiamaterial fiir bic Dampfs
f4iffe siebt.
Mbermals iino mir um cine fd31nt
6Dffnuna drner. Mie Elm Mann Der
Wihenfhaft nadaeipieien Bat, ipirb Is
rlie nDglich feiil, nit ben BetDobnern
bes Mars IN 0erfehr au trsten. gllfo
tperben mir niht einnlal erfabren, fpis
tie bic 8offbaften NicOla Seslas aufs
genDmnlen baben.
Die nene c13 gsnts1 W2arfe ipirb
BET aberglaubiIden 9euten idpsrIi@
Disl ani9ana iinssn. !. ! I
Die 0qrfeiae bss edidfaIs msrii
man iid lei6ter, ais bic aiifIe be3
@liids. l
Dem einen laG3t bds @Iiid, ben1
|onosrn ld4eH g. ben britten lai y
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

pWas beriteh idb baDon, mas sic
ba bon mir ipolIen2" fnste Der Mrbei-
ter nod INNER troBig. sd babe tei<
ne GDaegen; id itebe beim Masitro az
lein i'm Dienit."
r6Dg l1nb 5agte Der goncierge MIDI!
foeben 49," Gdharbt erblidte BEN Mls
ten iiber ii6 am sreppenseldnoer nnb
rief fein 3engniB an. ,Das pnIt,
lagten Sic, brahte seitern Elm anbez
rer Mrbeiter bierber in's 6ausg"
rsSa bod, ia bod! Jangen sic mir
aber MIR ia feline folde Scene ipieber
an tpie geitern! Der 6err Or. Matbieu
mar duber iih, als er bdDon hDrte!"
Martba beritanb ben 3uIammen=
bang ni6t cleih; ibre Blide tparen
aber bon @rD4 duf ben6tdatsanpaltz
ftelIDertreter geriAtet.
npfeiffer,1 rebsteGdbarct ben 3iems
lih berrirrt geporbenen Burfhen
nod bringliher an, r6ie fennen ben
Sobannes 9rate allo niht?"
Ger 8acho! Qaifen sic mid meiner
Mege gehenE!
Sn bfsfem Musen6lid lieB fih bon
benz urteren fleinen 6alpn bic Gtinl=
me bes Mnftaltslsiters gepGnlpft ber<
nebmen: s0e. Concierge! Mas gie6t's
bn pbens1
gdbarbt lieB bon benz Nurfhen as
urb ipdnbte fim I'm.
xDr. Matbien!1 itelte iiH 6er Mr5t
tnr5 ange6nnbsn prr. ais tr ben6rems
! ben gslpahrte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

tpollen.
.9eba, mein Greunb," rebete Der
8enfer ben jnngen sStaliener an, ndhz
benz er De5fen fdon bal6aerfebten 6eiz
mathsfAein eingefeben, r@ie seb0ren
pol au9 gu Der beriidtigten Orgel=
pfeifenbrebergeTenfdaft bpm gorralli
aus Mailanb, pas2 sSbr f0nnt bon
Slid Tagen, baB man gnh bier bull
bet. Die bd briiben baben tire iieben
unb neun Sabre a6auiiben.1
Der iunge gebilfe bes MaeItro
gboma andte gleidmiitbig bic M9iel.
Mn3u groB idien fein Reipelt por ben
0ertretern Des Hffentlihen Cider
beitsbienftes nidt su fein. gr ber~
itdnbe MIR itulienifd, ertiGrte bsr
Meiffer fnr3 angebunben.
Danlit mar aud bier bic 6auptfas
DE Der Niiitutinn beenbigt. Sin Nunbz
gang burh ale Ndnme beS 0duies -
unb bann Derfiigte man iih tpieber auf
Die StraBe, Dbne etfDus NerbGhtiges
entbedt All bdben.
Benede meinfe ndhtkr: bei i6nen III
Deutldldnb babe berlei anriihiaes
Bolt in anberem Zone AZ a1tpprten,
lpenn eint fOI1e 3duSfu6nng futt.
finbe.
.Sa, mas iDollsn eie, mir iinb bisr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
His Opinion OF DR., Male

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who
recently celebrated his eightioth birth
day, has fund of humor on which he
draws during his few moments Of ease.
A little while ago, while riding in a
railroad train to a point distant from
Boston, he was approached by the
train news agent, who laid several
books and magazines in the seat be-
side him The old gentleman paid no
attention to them, and the agent, prob
ably assuming that he wanted some-
thing better, presented to him one Of
his own works Dr, Hale, asSumin g
a gruffness he did not feel, said: Il
don't want it; it's trash"
The news agent looked at him for a
moment disgustedly and blurted out:
81 guess you are little too ignorant
to appreciate good book. New
York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Gothic Blood Balm for the BLOOD.

Botnic Blood Balm for the Blood.
II you suffer from ulcers, eczema
scrofula. blood poison. cancer, eating
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bone pains swelrngs, rhcumat;sm
catal1h. or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise YOU to take Botanic Blood
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cases, cures where all e,e fails,
heals every sore. makes the hood
pure and rich gives the ski4 the ri1h
SLOW Of health. Druggists, 5 per
large bottle. Sample sent free bv
writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga
Describe trouble and free medical a..
vice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid