davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23

"Your pardon, mademoiselle, said de Ramesay, 'I believe Monsieur de Vltre to be innocent of all the charges that have been made against him, but my duty compels me to detain him in. with the English. One of my aides will accompany you home.
 "'Tis useless, sir. have here a faithful guard. If you will have some of your soldiers bring litter to carry Monsieur Grafton, it will be enough"
 Watch over him we'll, mademoi- selle!" cried de Vitre, as the soldiers bore him from the room. "I owe him much everything!"
 Trust me, monsieur" replied the young girl. Monsieur Ie Governor, Lieutenant de vitre. gentlemen, bid you adieu!"
 With sweeping courtesy she left the room.
 Attended by Josette and guarded by Jean- Renaud, with brimming eyes and a leaden heart in her bosom, she walked by the litter as the soldiers bore it through the street. With down cast head she moved, yet no movement of her wounded charge escaped her. Grafton lay on the stretcher with his eyes closed. Once, as the bearers stumbled, he opened them with sharp exclamation of pain. Instantly she bent over him. As her gaze fell upon his face he slowly turned his head away, as if the sight were too much for him and he could not bear to look upon herr
 "Are you in pain, monsieur ?''
 'sAh, Mademoiselle de Couedic!'' he answered, such pain as I trust you may never know
 "Why did you turn your head from me?"
 tMademoiselle, he answered softly, stf1l not looking at her. T am thinking of some pregnant words in an old book which had read to me when was child.
 "And those words. monsieur?"
 s Thou shalt not covet. You u1l- derstand the English?" he whispered.
 T understand everything, mon sieur.''
 Monsieur de vitre," said the gov ernor, if you give me your parole you may have the freedom of the chateau. I congratulate you first upon your ac- auittal, and more, monsieur, upon the prize you have gained. Faith, sir, yours is like to be the one victory of the arms of France!"
 (To Be Conrinued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23

last night he was held close prisoner on the Sutherland. ''
 Monsieur. forgive the question. wish to be quite certain. You are not saying this tp save an ally
 "Sir, have given you my word of honor, the word of an officer of the king. As God Is my judge,-I have told the truth! Hold Monsieur de Vitre un- til you can communicate with Admiral Saunders or Gen. ToWnshend Send out special flag now, and if the facts be not as ! have stated will answer for them with my own life. You hold me prisoner, sir!i I am alone in your power. I would stake anything upon de 'Vitre's honor. ;. Indeed''-he turned pale and caught at his breast again where the red stains showed under his hand-sT believe thst I have staked my life-for-''
 He stopped. his glance wavered toward Anne.
 For you-your lover mademoi- selle!''
 He swayed back and forth and fell heavily to the floor az her feet.
 Release Monsieur de Vitre!" cried de Ramesay.
 Anne de Rohan instantly sank to the floor and knelt by the prostrate form of the English captain.
 "Ah, mon Dieu:" she cried. 'fHe is dying!''
 There was look on her face. in her eyes, for which de Vitre would have given all he possessed. As the soldiers unbound him, he sprang to her side.
 You love him." he cried. You love him!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23

the ships in, even though, by the or ders of the admiral, he was placed on the rail of the ship with a rope flung around his neck, and men awaited the signal to hang him. =
 Murmurs rose from the officers in the hall.
 why was he not hanged, then. Sir Englishman?" asked the governor.
 Because an English officer inter fered, one who hated to see a brave man sacrificed, and through his inf1u- enco the general, who was his friend, and the admiral, who is his captain, he saved Monsieur de Vitres life"
 Do you know this to be fact, mon sieur?"
 q do, monsieur "Who was the officer that saved his life?'
 'T."
 The truth in the answer was patent in every line of the blood-stained figure. There was burst of applause from the officers in the room as his words carried conviction to their hearts.
 s'Who piloted the ships, then?"
 Some fishermen, and some of us came up the river without a pilot"
 But this uniform ?s
 q have no doubt that Monsieur de Vitre can explain that. I know that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
1901. by ?. Appleton 5co,. New York.
CHAPTER XIV.

seAs&
 GRAFTON TO THB RESCUE.
 TTENDED by his captors,
 Denis de Vitre, in the hate
 full uniform of the English
 army. stood bound and fac- lHg the governor and his staff in the Kreat hall of the castle. The sum light sparIzIed in through the long. narrow lancet windows with their leaded, diamond-shaped panes, and made strange traceries upon the poI- ished oaken floor Pictures of the for mer governors of New France looked down upon the little scene from the walls There was the dauntless Cham plain, the veteran La Barre, the court ly du Quesne, and, conspicuous among the rest. the grim. eagle-like figure of the greatest of aIl-old Frontenac The history Of the province was some how summed up in that old vauIted chamber, and de Vitre felt as if he were on trial before the heroism of the past as we'll as the Reorganization of the present.
 Monsieur de Vitre, you are accused of having betrayed your country by plotting the English ships up the river. began the governor.
 And who is my aceuser, Monsieur de Ramesay ?'. answered de vitre, boldly.
 Common report. '
 And does common report, sir, out weigh the word of honor of an officer and gentIeman?"
 DO you deny the charge, mon- sieur?'
 Sir, upon my word of honor, de- clare 1t to be false tR every partlcu- larl'
 But, sir, you were seen, recognized by officers stationed on Cap-Tour- mente. on the onward part of the first English ship to pass the promontory. There was a group of English officers around ycu. You seemed to be point fng-is t no so. Maj. st Lue?"
 sIt is indeed true, sir. saw Mon sieur de yitre myself, " answered the ofleer, promptly.
 If Monsieur St Lue had seen me one-half hour sooner he would have na+seed me standing on the rail of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
New Departure

We have added "a Real Estate de pertinent to our Insurance business. Property bought. sold, exchanged, rented, cared for, rents collecte.i md loans effected. Our twenty years writing Insurance of all kinds has been very successful, and we will give the same honorable dealings and close attention to the real estate business that has made our line of insurance so large A share of the public patron age is solicited
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

A speaker occupied . couple of
hours on the street Saturday night
talking on the labor question. A
large crowd gathered At the beginning
but dispersed ~ the speech progressed.
II he wishes to draw . crowd and hold
them he should hire q hall ~ Senator
Patterson does.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

A delegation Of the X. Of P's Of Co.
4 Florence. headed by Captain Ash
aud quartermaster Barney Ginsturg.
boarded the morning train for Colo
RADIO Syringe where . prize drill will
ba held and annual election Of office RI
take place.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Simon Guggenheim. Of tho Amefi-
can Smelling and Refining company.
Is authority for the statement that
conditions In Colorado are improving
now aud that they would come out all
right In time Simon 10 certainly in
. position to know.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Doves are just now Matching out
their second iDstallmept Of OF 3pring.
Do the game laws need revising or
does Fremont county BY reason of its
matohless climate produce IN extra
crop:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Doctor williams yesterday picked
mp piece Of quartz. On breaking.
IT was found TO contain = quantity Of
petroleum. The pe.toleum was found
10 = round cavity in the quartz in \
liquid slate althouhs It .has probably
been there for centuries.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Spud socials ara the latest In Gree.
ley. Reports from some Of our sub.
acribers show that we can raise
spnds in Florence. besides apples.
cherries and other things too MINER
ous to mention.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

BY the remark her husband made con-
cerning the pancakes she In d prepared
for breakfast aud threw them in her
face declaring they were not fit for
dog to eat We suppose that is the
reason George did not sat them.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Gen. James b. Weaver. Of Iowa.
sstwhils candidate for prssidsst on
tho populist ticket has arrived il
Denver for short visit. Mr.. Weaver
pi edicts Parksr's electicn.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Don't forget the social Tuesday
evening Aug. Q. on DR.. Paxton 4
lawn next to the Presby teran church.
81. 50
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

soeA-
Oeasaass~ = ~ ios sos sssA No. sSss -
lar1s of tAaaha. - easA.
1..0aey sAvsstt.1nG 49, 49, hnoun -
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

shsrbes and cake st the social Toes
day evening. 81 50
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

The latest popular sheet music .,
half price. Souvenir Music Co. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Don't forget the social Tuesday
evening. Aug ON Dr. Paxton Z
lawn next 70 the Presby tsrian church.
1885
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

About nfty took advantage a The
free baths 1t Soda 6p. inss yesterday.
rhsy viii soos b - popular - oassa
Aouica.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Leave Florence 8 :65 p. m. and ar
rive Denver 100 p. m. Same day vii
the Santa Fs. A. g. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

For tbs bsse msAls - ooeapst asd
clsaness rooos 90 % ths Califssnia.
East Front street. SA-S7
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Refrigerator at Julius AcCAnd-
les. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

A nsmbsr Of oil men wsrs ost q
tie hills yesterday dove hssting.
They baeeed large nsnbsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Jslius MsCaaaSss viii ell yes .
stssl rasss for - Gosh. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Home made candy at the Presby
teriAn social Tuesday evening. 1873,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Homemade candy ut the Presby-
terian social Tuesday evening. 1885
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One bshs.
heat electric bells and all modern convensnc Service and cuisine
une1oeed $3.50 per day Weekly and
monthly low that you live money than It
now costing you. H. L.. RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Ex. Senator Edward .. Wolcott will
land In New York from Europe abou
the 10th Of August and will come
directly to Colorado. An intimate
friend OF tho OK Junior senator states
that he will spend all Of his time In
Colorado hereafter and that the re-
port that his country home. Wolhurst
10 for sale. Is mistake ~ the senator
will live there.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Hattie sseasesaA Ooopsr. tbs fs-
ysax old wife cf 0sosEs Uoopsr. :
rsussr on ahe wallass Dais rsnnh.
ststh u BsisAsoa, eoo.iitssd suisids
~ otssr day ~ swall(wi.s tvo
3ssssef savbelie aetd. 1kas as.sss1
~ y spgh = - ~
|xa6s = - - - - = !
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

The saloon which Bishop Potter
approves. and showed his approval by
presiding over the opening ceremonies
nay not be = soccess. but 1t 10 = rscog-
nition OF the demand. more or less
strenuous. in all mon for malt. vinous
or spurious liquors. Il il also . move
for temperance In the recognition Of
tha. demand. and In seeking to CON.
troll and guiSs II. Bishop Potter and
the gentlemen associated with him
simply recognise an existing condition
snd recognize the fact that IL 10 =
condition which cannot be abolished.
= prohibitionisss think they can
abolish II. Victor Record.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Order B1scksaith coa1 md coke
from 3. h. Millar. proprietor Flor.
s,os Trans. q etorage CO. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Lemonade at the Presby terian
social Tuesday evening. 8S-S6
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

Lemonade at the Presby .eriaI
social Tuesday evening. 33 q
The daily tribune., 1904-08-08

julius MoCandless carries new wal
paper. II
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Trustees Land Sale.

Whereas on the 18th day of May, 1908,
a Decd of Trust was executed by J. r.
Handy aud wife, Mary, naming me as the
Trustee in Deed of Trns' to s. cure note
dated May II, 1908, aud due May II,
1904, in the sum of $l92.50 aud due h. r.
Wilson, and whereas The said note Of
$l02. 80 was doe oD the 1lth day of May,
1901, and is yet unpaid: and whereas |
have been requested TO advertise the fol-
lowing deserted land, same being con-
veyed to me in trust by said Trust Deed to
secure the said note, will therefore, on
Saturday, July 2, 1904,
at noon at the west door of the court house
in The town oil Alamont sell to the highest
bidder tor c,sh, free from the equity Of
redemption and free from all right of
Homestead and dover same being waved by
the parties TO said Trust Deed, a certain
tract Of nd lying in Grundy County,
Tennessee, in the Sth Civil District of said
county, described as follows:
Ga the north and east by the said J. R..
Handy and John Hawk, and the west
by said John Hawk and is a part of the
said J. r, Htmhy and wife, Mary
Hamby's home place and adjoining the
home place on which The said ], K, Ham
by lives or did live containing twenty
acres more or less. Said laud will be sold
for cash to pay said amount of $3.50 and
interest, costs, commissions, etc, and 81 so
my fee for drawing said Trust Deed, and
the proceeds when collected will be so APP
piled. Said Deed of Trust is recorded on
pages 500 to 81 of Deeds of Trust Book
No. 5, of the Registers Office of Grundy
County, Tennessee
This May a, 1904,
l., v WooDLEE, Trustee.
Printers fee Sl0.50 6-l6-04.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

for those ON this roll. 1t was
drawn by Lizzie Oneil.
| cannot refrain from COM
mending the audiences during
this occasion for their excellent
behavior. There was perfect
order throughout. Even the
babies on Monday evening went
to sleep in perfect quietude. |
feel especially grateful to our
kind and sensible ladies for leav-
ing their hats at home on Mon.
day evening. Respectfully,
w. G.. DILLON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

entertained Misses Carrie and
Ida Wooten Sunday.
Messrs. Huke Griswold, Wayne
Wooten and Leonard Wooten
took a pleasant drive Sunday.
Mr.. Cleveland Adams had to
stay at home Sunday all alone.
His pa wouldn't let him 60 to
see his girl.
Bob Fults took dinner with his
brother, Cleveland, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Winton and daugh-
ter leave Wednesday to visit the
mother of the former near Hills
boro.
A party of young people made
a pleasant trip to Il cave near
here a few days ago.
Chat Lush had the i'll luck tc
drive his horses aud wagon off OF
a bridge but nothing was injured
Norman Brawley and wife Wis
tied their aunt Sunday.
John Wooten and daughter
have been spending Il few days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Whooping Cough.

"In the spring of 1901 my chils
dren had whooping cough" say
Mrs. d. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala.
IL used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with most satisfactory
results. | think this is the best
remedy | have ever seen for
whooping cough. This remedy
keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency of
the coughing spells and counter
acts any tendency toward pneu.
monia. For sale by Doris
| Cheek 4 Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Business Locals.
Apricots at W. B. Hollis.
Sorghum at W. B. Hollis.

Apricots at W. B. Hollis.
Sorghum at W. B. Hollis.
Swiss Cheese at W. B. Hollis.
Mukotell's grapes at W. B. Hollis.
Lime $1.10 per barrel at W. B.
Hollis.
Who has the best flour and bran?
Anderegg Bros.
Fresh butter 20c. cooking 15c. at
Anderegg Bros.
A good Texas saddle for 5000
at Anderegg Bros.
Country hams, shoulders and
bacon at Anderegg Bros.
Northern Potatoes $1.70 to $1.S5
per bushel at W. B. Hollis.
Go to the Tillett Gallery for Photo
graphs. Open every day now.
Strawberries finest in town for
10cts. per quart at W. B.
Hollis.
FOR SALE.-Pictures of the
Flash Light made at the school
building at Lackey's Studio.
The Templeman Store in Tracy
City is the place to get big bar
gains and high grade Pianos
and Organs.
FOR SALE.-Several fresh milk
cows with calves.
John w. RUcHLING.
Greutli Tenn.
FOR SALE 3 fine male pigs
Thorough Bred Poland Chinas.
Mr.. Farmer, improveyour hog
stock by buying one of these.
W. N. ByERs.
Keys to the money box are all
out. Everybody bring your
keys Saturday 2Sth, 1904 and
unlock the box.
W. B. Holt.
Don't put off having your picture
made. The very best efforts
in photography by r. NJ. D.
Anderson who will have charge
of Lackeys Studio till June 10.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
A Joint Institute for Teachers.

The Annual Teachers Institute
for Grundy and Marion Counties
will be held at Monteagle, begin
ing June 9th, 1904, and continues
two weeks.
Reduced rates will be given by
the railroads, and ample prepare
tions will be made to make this
the best Institute in the history
of the two counties.
Good intructors will be EN-
ployed, and the State Superin-
tendent will cooperate in making
this Institute success. All
teachers are cordially invited tC
attend and those who expect to
teach in Grundy or Marion county
are expected to be present from
day to day. Failure to attend
this Institute without a valid
excuse will subject those so doing
to a most rigid examination.
A fee of one dollar per week
will be charged all teachers tC
pay expenses of Institute.
Most Respectfully,
JEFF. D. FULrs,
Co. SuDt
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26

returned to his post of duty as
gardener near Cleveland Ohio.
Miss Maggie Scheisier, of
Coalmont, is home on visit.
Joe l.ockhart and son ". =.
III Altanont, we're here saturday,
the latter in the interest of his
candidacy.
L. Owens and Link Tate, of
Coalmont, were at the sale here
Saturday.
II. B. Northcut and wife, of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Notice.

All parties interested in next
Sundays decoration of graves are
requested to meet me at the City
Cemetery Saturday morning with
tools for cleaning up and putting
graves in order. J. M. JOHNSON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Jas. K. Shook School.
Co. Supt.

The closing exercises of the
Graduating class occurred at the
auditorium on Monday evening,
May %, 1904. 1t is interesting
to note the fact that, of the nine
commandments since | came to
Tracy City, we have always had
ideal weather both on Sunday
morning and Monday evening,
this last occasion being no ex-
ception to the rule. One COM
mencement was omitted on &C
count Of smallpox.
The report for May is as fol-
lows: Enrollment-boys 1872, girls
1919, total 35l; average daily at
tendance 1913; percent of daily
attendance 95.2; tardiness 30.
The report for the nine months
is as follows: The average
monthly enrollment-boys 1913,
girls 300, total 422; the average
daily attendance for the year
was $40; average monthly tardi-
ness 80. The enrolment for the
entire year was-boys 266, girls
34S, total GA. This lacks only
a of being the highest ever at
tanned by the school in any one
year. During the strike last
year the enrolment reached 62S,
as many boys came to school
while there was no work.
Those whose grades for the
year were from 95 per cent to 100
per cent, and thus were promoted
with honor, were as follows -
Bonner Hall, Clarence Kell, Oma
Lee Cope, Luther Kirk, Byron
Roberts, Hattie Cleek, Myrtle
Phipps, Lois Hampton, Mayme
Watley, Robert Cleck, Bessie
Wiley, Blanche Payne, Flossie
O'Neal, Lou Shook, Pearl Har-
ley, Matte Adams, Willie Curtis
Christina Marugg, Emile Won
Bergen, Buena Cannon, Charlie
Grove, Bee Merritt, Geo. Hut
son, Myrtle Roberts, John Bell,
lrma Hampton, Maggie Rust,
Geo. Cunningham, Bette Will
kinson, Leola Holt, Charles Mer-
rit, Mary White, Bessie Newsom
and Carrie Curtis.
Those whose grades were be.
tween So and 95 percent were
promoted with Credit. There
were a total of III scholars pro
NOTED with credit.
The Roll of Honor is made III
of those never absent except in
case of sickness, never tardy ex.
cept by something over which
pupil has no control, and perfect
in department. The following
were on this Roll of. Honor: lie.
ola Holt. Josie Patrick, Joseph
Bolton, Mamie Grove, Olive
Brooks, Bee Merritt, Grover Nc.
Donald, Katie Street, Maggie
Adams, Lizzie O'Neil, Charles
Merritt and Carrie Curtis. The
faculty gave the medal this year
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
HubbNrd's COUe.

LA Ms G,updy sae
Misses Mamie Wint"n and
Dora Cunningham entertained
Mrs. Margie Winton, wife of
Deputy Sheriff Winton, of Alta
mont, Sunday,
Mrs. j. Ii. Brawley is very sick.
Misses Della and Rilla Wooten
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
Closing Exercises of Jas. K Shook
School.

The closing exercises at the
Shook School were carried out in
accordance with the programs
published in our last issue.
The spacious auditorium was
filled to overlooking on Friday
evening, Sunday morning and
Monday evening. The instru-
mental rmusic rendered by the
various pupils throughout the
two evenings merited we'll the
applause it received and reflect
ed credit upon the school and its
efficient music teacher, Miss Hal
lie Weaver.
On Friday evening the song
"The Blacksmith and Carpenter'
by the First Grade pupils was
we'll rendered and demonstrated
in measure the advantages of
kindergarten methods introduced
in the First Grade by Miss Agnes
Nathurst.
The recitations by Bette Will
kinson, Flossie Oneil, Lilah Glib
son, Sam Henley, Maggie Rust,
Willie Curtis, Mary Bobo, and
the song Ivy Dorothy Hayes were
greatly enjoyed and reflected
credit upon teachers as well as
students.
The Tea Tray Drill by eighteen
little girls was superb.
"Turkee Turks" by seven girls
smackered admirably of Turkish
customs, and called up memories
that brought tears to the eyes of
a lonely Oriental in the audience.
The Dude Drill was immense
and if silk hats and the conven-
tional full dress coat were ever
worn with becoming grace, the
sixteen boys ON Friday night de-
serve the credit.
The existence of a spirit of
healthy rivalry was shown in
"The Promenade" by fourteen
girls. The grace and perfect
drilling displayed in that play
proved that while boys might
shine as Dudes they would have
to take a back seat in a prone
made.
THE COMMENCEMENT SERMON.
On Sunday morning by DR.. G.
B. Eager, of the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville,
drew large congregation. Mr..
Eagers sermon was most appropri-
ate and full of practical illustrat-
ions delivered with an eloquence
that held the undivided attention
of the vast audience throughout.
THE EXERCISES MONDAY EVENING.
Were interspersed with music
by Jessie Wilkerson, Maggie
Rust, Bette Petty and Nina
Weaver and a male Quartette
composed of John Anderegg.
Vernon Lowe, G. NJ. Sands and
John VonAllmen. The audience
was profuse in its praise of the
excellent music rendered. The
essays by the graduating class
showed we'll studied preparation
Lost Time is never Found
was the subject of May Bel
Abernathy's essay; Glove" was
the subject chosen by, Dorothy
Laura O'Neal; "Idolaters of the
Past" by Jeanette Amelia White
"Patience'by Caroline Elizabeth
Curtis while Mabel Irene Roddy
essayed on the Calm of Life.
The Founders Medal for the
highest grade in the graduating
class was awarded to Miss Curtis.
We append report by Prof
Dillon from which may be CLEAN.
ed the number of scholars who
were promoted with honor and
for special merit. Tracy City
may we'll be proud of its institu-
ton of learning, Great credit is
due to Prof. Dillon and his excel
lent corps of teachers for the
success attained and the wisdom
of our schoolboard in retaining
the entire faculty for the ensu-
ing scholastic year is endorsed
by all patrons of the school.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-26
unprnuinIult,ulu
The Blind are Able to See!

ch nrn, np7 Have lids Lem
Do
Ike before ye DO objects there
but one? Do you feel that there sand eye?
the If ho
and IL down the
of the
making night had ng with that ~
trades who claims everything from ylow-fevet
free sample my remedy and will only as d.
he ser
how long standing My sunshine in
your sout and aod years " your e costs on nothing
fair trial. Address, DIR
(609l North Summer Nashville Te,,