davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
DEWICE THE D/IIVE.

~ Do no know you. sir and my bust
ness is with Miss iiorc-noi with vou.'
MIR. TrcvelSan-l hav" nothing To say
TO you. now. or al amy future time"
rs that So"
"Nou hear what the lady says" said
Marston. You ar" annoNing her. aud if
you persist shah call Il policeman"
II so ilarprlsd tl,at one of the few con
stablrs ia the town strolled up at this
point.
A word or two OF explanation from nd
wards, and Lionel TreNelNan was politely
but firmly requested by the laws repre-
sentative 10 itll back and allow the gar
riare To proceed.
On the way 20 the hotel. Denice ex-
planned ,liat for months this man. who.
boti by word OF mouth. when opportu-
nifty offered. and by a c.ssclcss success
sion of letters. made fierce love to her:
asking her. nd, ed. To marry HIM AT all
most d moments notice.
1t had become a Nerl,able prosecutions.
and she had hoped that her present de-ti-
nation had beer kept so secret thai he
would not he able to follow her.
Most Young actresses have their outside
admirers, bur his was getting serious. n
asmuch as ii was iarrihg OH her nerves
The rehearsal al : o'clock passed off
without amy further trouble in this direc-
ton. Sidney MarstOn taking upon himself.
a, the MANAGERS reuuesi. tn sarc,, seq
Denice back 10 her hotel.
Neither of them saw u dark -browcd eNil-
expressioned man shade WIN. ;h.m from q
safe 81 'stance.
Although Sidney Mars,on Was nndent-
ably sm:ttcn viii, The charms of tho f.ir
Denicn. called IN every big town on lbe
northern circl,t. "Dcnicc. t.io Divine the
conversation of m, actor and IN. actress
was of the most commonplace. and con
ventional character.
The shadcwer. however. oyidentlv
though, o,horwlsc. for h, ~a.,nodfcallv
clenched his hands. aud mu,;cred min
telligibly.
Sidney parted from his companion at
the hotel entrance and turned immediately
This. in "A dozen wards or so hrousht
him face TO face with Trayelv,u
Whether ii was his new-born int.res, in
Dcnice that pro,np;cd him. ar y.hotbe, j.,
vas Just an idea with him. than Tho
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
SU S E.

They ten M there is r">t III woodland
places,
Wh"r. the cool shadows. eheckered
lishts Nleam through.
But l. / love the breadth nf suniir spaces
And the unhamper"d s.ght Of heavens
clear blue,
Broad. grassy. sunny places And the
glowing
OF flower faces. smiling NJ tho sky.
Wlilc The sweet summer south wind in
its blowing
Stops 10 carcss them as ii passes by.
Where dronine bees are busy gathering
honey
From their fair bosomS. bat an idi"r here
/ CLEAN Yet sweeter honey tiian their
sweetest
From TN. glad summer and The golden
air.
NJ, happN heart il lillei to o~Nrriinwing
Harm A song trcmbles where some bird
has lit
SW, IN this cleaning tempt" of Jehovah
My soul bows silent TO tn" iniin!t..
Exchange
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
HOME MADE UNDERWEAR
February the limo for Making Up De-
slams for Summer,

After the christmas sewing has been
finished and put aside before The light
fluffy own OF the sulnlner wardrobe
are begun. there H. an interval OF leiS-
ure hat carno be better utilized than
in making up muslin under garments
TO last through the year.
For some liiMe past il has been the
ttlStnfi of all DIS goods houses to pro-
Nide for = mid-Winler sale OF laccs. en-
hroideries. and all sorts of materials
10 make up into underwear. and at this
season of the year many beautiful
patterns can he bought for almost
half of what they cost ~, other times.
OF the materials nainsook and French
cambria are probably the most popular.
Nainsook. which is softer and finer
and can be bought for almost amy price
up from 15 cents to a dollar lis really
only suitable for summer year. for IL
it freezes on the line 1t will cut into
numberless little holes. Frcnc cam
brio is tirmer and at she same time
finer than long cloth and in most cases
will outwear it. Embroidery Is the
favorite trimming used on any OF tho
materials this season.
The French women who are consid-
cred he most expert needlewomen in
the world when 1t comes To under
WEAR, have probably won this TILE by
the thought they devote to the cut OF
garments. rather than to the needle
"oTk itSeiI. ihouSh mat Is as oallty
ana artistic as any woman's heart
could wish. IN that country the stout
m takes rs much pain.
with The ri of her undeIgar1
ments as she does with her
gowns and ii is due largely to this
fact that she Is almost always so fault
lessly attired. She is careful to sec
that no extra fullncss is gathered In
around the waist. Her corset covers
and short skirts are made together and
are cut 50 that sores instead OF gathers
maxi the rme 1T into the waist
line. In case she is thin, the French
woman fashions her ,ndci @eal after
entirely different patterns. There are
All sorts nf frills and Outings tiat
I'll ont the figure and AT the same TINA
add to the daintincss OF the garments
themselves.
American women are beginning 10
selec! Their patterns from Fr"nch mod
els and are taking kindly to the now
garment, the combination three pieco
suit, that Was introduced n year or
two ago in Paris and is now univcr-
sally worn by all stout women who are
trying 10 attain a semblance of will
IDMv raSS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
NOVEL CURE FOR BLUES.
One Woman Dons Silk P~et.icoat to
Drive Away Blue Devils.

II a little thing ike the rustic of a
silk petticoat can keep UP a wo,nan's
spirits OF bring d sInii, 10 dropping lips
there is no reason why amy woman
should be subject to The dumps" that
so many are heard To Sd. make tn.
hours seem ages Ia passing.
II don't know what lcr- is about il. "
a woman saii tho ,ti"r Lly. .Dut
whenever h-sin 10 -, as IL !ian't
i.aNe "a iIi":ti a.. c4iif - I Ns-c-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
Youthful Humor.

''When Mark Twain was a boy al school
in Hannibal" said q veteran Missourisn.
the schOolmaster once set the class 10
writing 4 composition on The Result OF
Laxiness.'
Young Clemens. Al ~. end Of half an
hour. hatd"d in - H. composition a
blank slate"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
NEW RULE OF THREE.

Three things to ba- pure. just
, and honest.
Three things to ~govern-,e'n-
, per. tongue and conduct.
Three things for which to tight
honor. home and country
Three things tn cherish the
true. the beautiful and the good.
Three things about which to
think-life. death and eternity.
Three things to commend
thrift. industry and promp,ness.
Three things to despise-cruel-
ty. arrogance and ingrati,ude.
Three things for which to wish
health. friends and content
mrnt.
Thr"e things to admire dig
NIFTY. Sr,cefuii"ss and intellec-
'uAI
Three things to attain-good-
hess Of heart. integrity of pur-
pose aud che.rfuiness OF dispo-
s'tion. Exchange.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
LOWERS THAT ARE WORN

Mhen %nut-:al flowers are worn they also
;2atee3 Tic costume. but French women ara
$40 Z .raIs given TO wearing bouquets.
;s.-p re, u" huge punches Of choice yioS
-. ~ lilies Of the valley.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
TOLD BY TEA LEAVES.

ono leaf alone. aloue you'n be I
Two together. the prizes, your see. I
Three IN groups. your wish you'il 4
gain.
-Four. a letter from a loving swain. I
Five. good news the letter with 4
bring I
SIX in Il ruw, a song you'H sing. 4
Seven together. great fortune waits 4
For YOU. so say the tea cup fates. 4
Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall, 4
Bring You company great and 4
small. 4
Tea leaves many and dotted fine
Arc OF bad luck the surest sign. 4
Tea leaves few and clean the rim. 4
Your II with Joy o'"rioWs the 4
btim. 4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13
HERE'S A WEATHER SHARP.
High Meteorological Standing of tho
Green Tree FroE

High Meteorological Standing of tho
Green Tree Frog.
Few animals have survived the at
tacks made by science upon their repu-
tatlon as weather prophets. The green
frog is a conspicuous exception. He is,
to be sure, croaking prophet, but plen-
ty of people still pin their faith to him.
Even SO scientific journal as Symons'
Meteorological Magazine has a kind
word to say Of the little fellow.
Here is picture of the frogs ladder
which Is provided for this weather
prophet In Germany and Switzerland.
In many houses the frog Is kept in a
bottle half filled with water and pro-
vided with ladder, and the little fel-
low is carefully watched as to his be-
havlor in uncertain conditions of the
atmosphere A number of weather max
inns are based upon his posture and ac-
tivity. If he remains on one of the low
est steps Of the ladder 1t is considered
sure sign that bad weather Is COM
ing. If he emerges from the water and
rests upon the steps above 1t fine wealth
er may be expected, and the higher he
sits on the steps the finer the weather
Is sure to be. He Is also supposed to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

give warning Of bad weather by croak-
Ing loudly before storm.
The magazine says that there Is real
ly some reason to believe that the green
tree frog Is somewhat experienced as
regards climatic conditions and acts ac-
cordingly. In fine weather he sklps
about among the branches Of trees,
when at liberty, catching files. At the
approach of winter he seeks the water
and finds himself bed in the mud un-
til the following spring calls him out
to resume his war on the files.
Now the frog on the ladder without
doubt watches the weather conditions
keenly and rises to look out for flies
when the circumstances seem favorable.
On the other hand, when the weather Is
cold and damp he Is reminded of win
ter and instinctlvely retires to bury his
sorrows In the imaginary mud which
he sees at the bottom Of his prison.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13
NOT A SAFE MAN TO WED.

The notions in regard to courtshlp
and marriage held by Tibbie, the young
Scotchwoman who presided over the
Jameson kitchen, were a never-ending
source Of amusement to her mistress.
"I've taken me mind Off Archie Mac
Lachlan, a'am," Tibbie announced ole
day, referring to young carpenter who
had haunted her domain for some
weeks. "He's no the man for me. 1
can see that weel."'
] "What has poor Archie done?" asked
Mrs. Jameson, her heart filled with Joy
at the knowledge that she was not to
lose her domestic treasure, as she had
| feared.
tits what he has ma done, ma'am,"
responded Tibbie, briskly. II put
few tests to him. said, Archie, If ye
had wife, an come home some day
to find she'd gone gadding with her kin
and left the hoose IN disorder whatd
you dor And he looked at me with
that foolish smile o. his, an said he,
VI. put ~ W IibuIo uly btl
"Again tried him with churchgolng.
Said 1, Archie, If ye had wife that
some Sawbeth morning would up an
tell ye she was too tired~to bide the
thoughts O. sitting under the minister,
what'd you dor An again he smiled
foolish at me, an said, I'D go an lis
ten for two
Sand at last tried him with the
vanitles O. this world. 1 said, Archie,
II ye had a wife that would take some
O. your hard-earned money an spend 1t
for gay ribbons an kickshaws to put on
herself, what'd you do2' An he smiled
broader than ever, an says he, I'D take
my pleasure lookln' at her WI 'em ON
her.
$50 then up an told him he's
best be looking elsewhere for a wife.
"You'd be fearful pleasant man to
we'd said to him, but such easy
going ways would ma train lass like
me-,
''rhe answer to every one O. the three
questions should "a been, I'd take a
stick to her. an you know It
$50 now we've parted, ma'am."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13
Hardest of All Metals.

Tantalum has been hammered Into
sheets, which are extremely hard. Sir
William Crookes, II. r. s., states that
"a hole had to be bored through plate
Of this metal and diamond drill was
used, revolving at the date Of 5000 rev.
olutions per minute. This whirling
force was continued ceaselessly for
three days and nights, when It was
found that only a small depression 25
nm. deep had been drilled. and 1t was
a moot point which had suffered the
more damage-the diamond or the tan.
talum."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

tnnce from the spot where they wers, per-
haps but few steps, there ran one Of
those subterranean streams SO frequently
found in natural caverns.
All at once, without being warned by
the slightest sound, the leader of the cara
van felt himself seized round the waist,
his torch snatched roughly from his hand,
and extinguished against rock, and him.
self thrown down and securely bound, be-
fore he was able to attempt the slightest
resistance, so sudden and well calculated
had the attack been. Carnero had been
thrown down at the same time as his
master, and bound.
towards, demons" the Mexican Yell
ed, show yourselves, at least, so that
may know with whom l have to DEAL"
"Silencel Gen. Don Sebastian Guer-
zero, resign yourself to your fate, for you
have fallen into the power of men who
will not liberate you."
Gen. Guerrero made a movement of i'm
potent rage, but he was silent; he per-
ceived that the originators of the snare
OF which he was victim were implaca-
| BILE enemies.
When his conquerors had borne him
to the hall, where his poems were dis
armed and guarded, he saw, by the light
OF the torch that family ilumined the
nall, that among the men who surrounded
him few wore the Mexican costume, Il
was true, and they had their faces hidden
by a piece of black Grape, forming a
species of mask, and SO we'll fastened
round their necks, that 1t was entirely
impossible to recognize them.
What do these men want with me?'
he muttered, as he let his head fall on
| his chest sadly.
"Patience!" said the man who had al.
ready spoken, "you will soon know"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

New Yorker Gin Boston)-I say
there, boy! Nave you an extra?'
Boston Newsboy-I have an especial
edition issued at IL o'clock meridian,
sir r!-Yonkers Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13
> THE RED !,
G T v Al
. I r A IL y


ments Of every Mexican meal. When
the hunger of his men was appeased the
chief rose.
Now" he said, ito work."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

1t is only waste Of time to look
at the ashes after you have burned
the money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

Watch any man long enough, and
you will see him make mighty bad
break.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-13

England has 10000 persons with q
sipgle leg or arm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
EBENEZER oTEs

A delightful candy pulling was Civ
en- by little Eugenia Hall and Harriet
Ewing on March II, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall. Those
present were Nellie Buchanan, Eu-
genia Hall, Harriet Ewing, Julia Bat
tie, Olivia Ewing, Matte Buchanan,
Bessie Harding, Julia Cranberry, Ed
die Hall, Doctor Hall, Tonic Hall, Blu
ford Harding, Willie Harding, Alex.
Lusk, Thomas Lusk and Austen Ben.
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan are on the
sick list this week.
Miss Minnie Upshaw, who has been
sick, is much better.
Mr.. Memes jenkins has returned
from a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Joe Terry has returned from 6
visit to her sister on Rumble avenue
Rev. g. Smith, of Ebenezer Chapel
S preparing to have a grand time witt
is Sunday school on Fpster Sunday
M. Joe Patton, of 1911 Pearl street
has gone to st. Louis, where he vii
ale his future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
SMYRNA NOTES.

There were two burials here Fri
day-Mr. James Ross, who was found
dead in his stable, and an infant of
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Etter.
Mrs. Nat Perry is suffering from a
rising on her jaw.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Baker are jubilant
over their new twelve-pound baby girl.
Miss Ida Love, who has been in Lou
isville, has returned home.
Miss F. W. Smith is spending a few
days in the city with her sister who
is sick.
Messrs. Drennon and Ward have re-
turned to their work in the South, TAX
ing with them Messrs. T. Butler, F.
Young and j. w. Tucker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
UNION TRANSPORTATION CON-
PANY TO MEET,

An important call has just been is
sued by Rev. Preston Taylor, Presi-
dent of the Union Transportation
Company, and Henry A. Boyd, Secre-
tary. This notice and call is being
sent out to all who have subscribed
for stock, whether they have paid in
full or a Part Of the stock subscribed.
The names of many of the subscrib-
ers,' said Secretary Boyd, "and their
addresses at the time of the subscrip-
ton is also on the book, but" con-
tinued the Secretary, there is no
change of address left in the post of
flee of u people when they move
from n place to another. Thus it
becomes impossible to have a written
notice reach them through the local
post Offices" This important meet
ing, which will be in the nature of a
big mass meeting, is called to meet in
the chapel Of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, which is the third
floor of the big three-story building
located at the corner of Market and
Locust streets, March %. All are re-
quested to be present promptly at 8
o'clock. The call will be mentioned
elsewhere in this paper. Preston Tay-
Tor was een by a Globe reporter and
was asked what the nature of this
meeting would be. He remarked,
Spring is coming and this summer
the people must have some place to
go. Our cars are here and ought to
be used. We want to see what the
people think about it."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
oEArA OF MRS. KITTY LOTION

The remains of Mrs. Kitty Lotion,
Of 719 Cedar street, were laid to rest
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lotion was
ore Of N~ashville's old and respected
citizens. She died last Saturday
morning after a short illness. While
she had been sick for the past month
she was not confined to her bed but
-wo weeks. Lagrippe was the cause
of her death. She was the mother of
Mis-. c. Nj. Ferguson, who came here
from Texas only a few months ago to
take up her residence, after having
lost her husband in the Lone Star
State. The funeral of Mrs. Lotion
was conducted at the Mt. Olive Bap
fist Church, of which she was a mem.
her, DR.. c. H. Clark officiating. She
leaves a son, who resides in Colorado,
md who could not reach here in time
to review the remains. She also
leaves two daughters, one at Houston,
Texas, who could not be present, and
Mrs. Ferguson, who was attentive
throughout her illness. Her exact age
IS not known, but it is thought hat
he was born about 1912. Most of
this time she has lived in Nashville.
The funeral ceremony was very i'm
OIeSSiVe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
WALDEN NOTES.

The capacity of Meharry Auditor
jvm was taxed to it's utmost last Fri
day night, when twelve hundred peo-
ple crowded into it with scarcely
breathing room, and over two hun
bred were turned away, to witness
the star performance of Prince Herr
MAI and Duke Berriman. The pro
gram was high-classed and scientific
lily rendered, far surprising any 9th
er vet rendered by them in this city.
The gala time was Saturday after
RON when eight hundred school chill
dren witnessed the matinee given for
them at the same place, Quite a mum.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
NORTH NASHVILLE SOCIAL CLUB.

A charming afternoon event was a
tea party of the North Nashville So
cial Club given in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Anderson at the residence of Mrs. A.
w. Perkins, Wednesday, February q,
from 3 to 5 o'clock. Frappe was dis
pensed in the hall by Mrs. Geo. An
derson. An elaborate menu was served
at the table, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers presented to
the club by Mrs. VIM. Young, by Miss
es Minnie Daily and Ada Dickerson,
Those present were Mesdames e. B.
McLemore, of New York; M. E. Ruck-
or, Geo. Ellis, G. b. Williams, Joe Gal.
loway. Geo. Anderson, Mary Ander
son, Mary Woods, Ethel Perkins, H.
7. Woodbridge, VIM. Young, Author
Haddox. Ada Moore, Music Vassar
Emma Kinzer, l.. x. Thomas, Fannie
Reams, Eliza Watkins, Robt. Fall
Robt. Woods, Misses Frances Moore
Minnie Daily, s. e. Bailey, Ada Dick
cf3on, Minnie Dlckerson and Birdie
King. Mrs. A. w. Perkins will enter
tain the club Thursday, March Is
from 8 to 10 o'clock, All members are
Invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
SPECIAL CALL MEETING.

All subscribers of stock in the Union
Transportation Company, whether
paid up in whole or in part, as well as
those who have not paid anything,
are urgently requested to meet in the
National Baptist Publishing Board
Chapel, which is the third floor of the
three-story building located on the
corner of Market and Locust streets
at 8 o'clock, Friday night, March %.
Business of Importance will come up
for consideration.
PRESTON TAYLOR, Pres.
HENRY A. BOYD, Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

Headlight 0veralls-Best
ON Earth We are Sole
Agents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, of 81 La
fayette street, gave to their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Clubhouse, a beautiful
birthday party. Red roses and red
shaded lights added color and beauty
TO the pretty luncheon table, and
there were numerous flowers in the
reception room. Miss Beatrice re-
ceived in a gown of pink crepe and
creame lace, with a bunch of red and
white carnations. She was the recipi-
ent OF many beautiful presents. Mu.
sic and dancing were the principal
features of the evening. At a late hour
ref eshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ART
CLUB.

The Twentieth Century Art Club
met with Mrs. |. q. Alsup. Ewing I'VE
nue., Thursday at, ernoon. Miss Sadie
Mai Alsup presided at the piano and
rendered many beautiful selections,
after which refreshments were served.
The following ladies' were present:
M. M. Nesbitt, president; P. H. Black,
Vice President; Geo. Binkley, Secre-
tary; G. NJ. VOORHEES,, Assistant Sec
rotary; Alfred Womack, Treasurer;
l.. A. Alexander, Chaplain; |. e. AL
sup, A. M. Drake, N. A. Rucker, Flor
ence Rivers, Pearl Jackson, Mac Bur
ten, G. w. jenkins; Mrs. Robertson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

her of special theatrical parties were
out, conspicuous among them was jun,
TOR Frank Smiths party of eleven,
Hamilton's party of twenty and junior
Tern Bats party Of five.
The program was highly entertain
no md tie little folks enjoyed the
showers of candy and bananas espe-
ai0llv well.
Wal ems orchestra was heard at its
hest at both performances. Much cred
{ ie 7re the faithful little lassies who
sold tickets for the matinee. The first
,''-i-e was won by ! cola Bright, of Ma
~ier School; second FTize. Olivia Jack
son, Napier: third prize, by Ruby AL
len, also Of Napier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

Practice was read by DR.. Baker. A
heated discussion followed the pre-
sentation of this paper. The meeting
was largely attended by the physi-
clans and dentists of the city. Cream
was served. The neSt meeting will
be held ut he Office Of DR.. S. S. Ca
ties, 410 J.? Cedar street, rooms
4 nj ., ct which DR.. Caruthers will
re9d q raper on Eczema" It is ex-
pected that oil members of the acad-
envy will be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
PRICES ALMOST SENSATIONAL

We ire now located in stoehouss 23 and POS Fifth Avenue, North. awaiting
conpeiono of corners store when all the stores will be thrown ntoo one Make Won Sc
ton now while you get fully Two Dollars in merchandise for every dollar expended
will not store awaya my Fall or Winter Goods
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

We will not store away
any Fall or Winter Goods.