davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

President Taft Is an Ohio man, but
when he told the Callionians that
be would favor a Pacific fleet II they
could assure him thar the next war
wouid cemo from that side. he talked
lkv Nsaaugi nan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

State Chemist Rose says the reports
about Lake Miccosukie going dry
have been Greatly exaggerated. The
lake Is lower. but SIN contains an
abundance Of pdfe water
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

The SSRrke Telegraph wants Cover.
nor GIlChrist 40 come right out and
say what he thinks about the arainage
u tie Everglades, The sun seconds
the motion, Il the work VII .sSRpsa,l,
n BE- a sQoesssiU.,..-. =. -, :,
<f,,fRi- ~ tN etti'e- ~
the Governor. let Il b continued. but
u Il Is Simply being eontinRed Cor
the benefit u a teW land spectators
q Is hish time 70 pa . stop = 4,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

II Mr. TAFT -reany sends en- his
promised recommendations to the
next Congress the last raise' IN sal.
airy for our overworked Legislators
would be almost justified
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

The chestnut season and the yaude.
vile season arrive about the same
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

The Eskiino name for Peary 4
Peak, fhieh must be all right. as It
Sounds 80 much like peanut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

why are there 50 many divoreesge
asks The New York World, why. It's
because mqfrled people fuss 80 much.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

NJ, Charles W. Morse doesn't fancy
the new tall styles In Government
stripes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

lutge MagOon SAYS BE- saGerea fresa
eunal wAne "a Parls Perhaps h did
~ have ne rsse' Mud & kulds,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

The Twice.a-week sun Is an eight page.
forty column paper published every Mon
day ana Thursday, and contains an the
neVs 81 The week. local. State aud gem
efal. and viii be nailed postage nee. 10
any part Of the United States, foF il.e0
> pear-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

AZ adyertlslng bills become due after
0Fat appearance Of advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated IN contract Parties
not known TO as win be required 60 pay
Cor advertising IN advance. Address.
THE DAILY SUN.
Gainesville. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Reading notices IN local column 10 cents
3 line Tor FIRST Insertion. and cents for
each additional insertion,
Rates Tor display advertisins made
known on application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
FINE SHOWING OF
SPRING HILL BANK
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS OF THIS
VIGOROUS INSTITUTION ARE
ALMOST 100000.

Attention is called to the statement
of the Spring Hi! Bank in this issue
of The Herald. This bank has the
record of being one of the most pros
porous in the State, and the showing
made in this statement goes to sno"
that it is maintaining its enviable rec
ord. Individual deposits have almost
reached the 100000 mark, while the
surplus and profits have gone over the
total amount of the capital stock, ana
this in spite of the fact that the oank
is comparatively young. Loans ana
cash on hand are wisely balanced, anu
Mr.. Ayers deserves the commentator
of his stockholders and the congratuia-
lions of the people Of his town ana
community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID ITS so.
OTHER FOLKS GOODS
STICK TO HIM
ROBERT .BAUGUS,
CoLoRED, LANDS IN JAIL ON
LARCENY CHARGE.

Robert Baugus, colored, has been
landed in Jail for allowing the property
of others to stick to his fingers. Rob-
ert visited the home of Mrs. Mary d.
Warfield at a time when the family
was not at home. During their abb
sence a delivery boy had left a new
pair of shoes on the front porch and a
laundry wagon had left some newly
Numbered counterpanes. Robert had
received news of the approaching cold
wave and took the counterpanes home
with him. He sold the shoes before
he reached home, as he decided num-
Der 2 shoes would not fit a number IA
foot ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia
Tenn. Jany s, 1909.
Lee Miller, col ct al, Compliments
vs.
Mary Claggett (alias Mary Lewis, COLI
ct al, Defendants.
II appearing from affidavid Med ID
This cause. that the Defendants, Allen
Denbam and the unknown heir OF Joe
Erwin. colored, are non-residents Oh
the state of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein, before
or within the first three days of the
next term of the Chancery Court, 10
he held at Columbia, on the Third
Monday in April next, 1909, and plead.
answer. or demur to Compliments
hill or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing
az parte: and that copy OF this order
he published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald
A Copy-Attest: $500
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
JAMES, A. SMISER,
s,aY4t soPr for Comppt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

achieved for temperance, but oettei
than that it has been recorded tnAt
tennessee has elected a General As
sembly that all the money OF tne
whisky power cannot buy; all tne
nouer and patronage and pardon orok-
erage of a corrupt administration can
not tempt. and all the threats ana
coercion and calumny of the machine
cannot swerTe-
Words cannot describe nor nsures
measure the far-reaching and bench
cent results Of this victory. Let all
rejoice.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
THE TENNESSEAN AND The
WEEKLY HERALD FOR $500

In this paper will be found a club
bling proposition which we think every
reader who knows good thing when
he sees II will accept 1t Is an offer
of this paper, together with the Daily
Tennessean Sunday excepted) for
one year for SO, CASH MONEY. You
may consider It a good thing marked
down, If you like. It is a LESS
THAN COST PROPOSITION. What
we are after. what The Tennessean
is after, and the "how" we~got to-
gether is that we both want to length
en- our lists Of PAID UP IN ADVANCE
SUBSCRIBERS. Read the proposition
and we think you will subscribe at
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
BUSINESS ACTIVE
Real Estate Agent S. o. Thomas Re-
ports Many Transfers.

Real Estate Agent s. o. Thomas re-
ports the following deals made by him
within the past few days: w. j.
Yancy seventy-three acres to w. B.
Giddens at McCain's, $500, and in
turn Mr.. Thomas bought 16 acres from
Mr.. Yancy for $3.50. J, H. Penning-
ton lot on East Ninth street to Will
Lansdown for $1S5. Caldwell Bros.
SO acres on Bear Creek pike to Tom
Sharp for $4,000. N. B. Stockard 46
acres to d. ]. Digger, 81 800.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
n,la EARN PRODUCTS.

The value of the farm products Oh
the United States this year reached
the stupendous total of $7,77S,ooo' Co.,
exceeding the value of last years crop
Nv almost $500 900, 900. Not in all the
history of the world have the farm
products of any nation reached sucn
remarkable proportions. During the
mast nine years the value Of the rarm
products of this nation have increased
.,xtv-ave per cent. At this rate Dy
the year 1920 the value OF our farm
PRODUCTS will exceed $4,000, 100000.
The country's farm products this
year would pay our national DEBT
aigbt times. They would have paid
the war debt forty years ago three
t,mes and then left nice balance IN
mo treasury. They would pay the
debit of France, which has the largest
debt of any nation in the world anu
leave enough over to run this govern
ment for year, even under RepuDl-
can administration.
Standing first in value is the corn
cron the great American product,
with a valuation of $1,615,0OO,0OO. In
other words if the corn crop this year
were sold and the proceeds divided
equally among the people there would
he over $40 for every man, woman
and boy in the United States. Cotton
ia no longer king; corn now holds that
place among the agricultural products.
But IL cotton is not king it is second
IN the list. For the first time In many
wears the cotton crop value exceeds
that of the hay crops. Hay is third,
however. with value of $621,OOO,O 900.
The wheat crop of the year Is not far
behind being worth to the farmers
1920 900, 900 This is the most Valu-
able wheat crop ever grown in the
United States. The total value OF the
cereal crops of the country Is more
than one third the entire value OF all
the crops VI Iu6 OhAIOO OS~S
It is small wonder that the United
States, although by far the youngest
of the great nations of the world is
by long adds the richest. Its wealth.
has grown many times faster than It's
population, although not in all the
worlds history has the population
grown at the rate that has marked its
increase in this country. The United
States not only raises the products to
feed it's enormous population, but 1t
helps to feed the world. The value
of the products of the farm that are
exported is constantly growing. More
than one billion Of dollars worth OF
our farm products were sent across
the seas to help feed the people OF
other lands. 1t Is the farmer that
keeps our balance of trade on The
right side of the ledger; 1t Is The AL
mer that pays the taxes to keep our
machinery of government going; 1t IS
the farmer that raises the boys who
become the leaders in the great marts
of trade, in commerce, in finance, in
politics and in theology. The debt
that the nation owes to the farmer is
beyond estimation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

twenty-five pair Mems Douglas
$3.50 Patent Kid Shoes, $2.9S pair.
Thirty-two pair Mems $500 Box
Calf Shoes, $3.50 pair.
sixty pair Boys $500 BOX Calf
Shoes, $3.50 pair.
Forty-eight pair Youths $3.50 and
$500 vici and Box Calf Shoes, csc
pair.
DRESS GOODS.
Two pieces, $3.50 Invisible Stripe
Cloth, in Brown and Garnet CSC
yard.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
One 1O-5x13-6 Administer Rug,
Tan Ground with Oriental Design,
made in Manufacturing Department;
was $500. Now $27.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
GREAT REDUCTION IN LADIES'
FURS.

FURS.
One Long $4,000 Isabella Fox Boa,
1880.
One $4,000 Brown Southern Sable
Neck Piece, $500.
One $500 Black Coney Boa, $3.50.
Five $500 and $3.50 Black Coney
Boas, $1.98.
Four $500 Black Coney Boas, $1.4S.
Ten $3.50 Black Coney Boas, csc.
Seven $1.O0 Black Coney Boas, 5Sc.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Forty-seven pair Ladies' $500 Pat
ent Kid La Bonita Shoes, sizes Ia to
6, $2.48 a pair.
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Tan and
Black Napoleon Boots, 1885 pair.
Misses $500 Patent Tip, Kid and
Gun Metal Shoes, $1.4S pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

One hundred years ago Napoleon
was at the zenith of his power, the
imbecile George III was on the throne
of England and the great Thomas JEFF
ferson was the President of the Uni
ted States. Compared with what they
have today this country and France
have not gained much in the way OF
rulers, but England has surely
profited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
LOCAL MERCHANTS
HAD GOOD DAY

Local merchants report fine busi-
ness here Monday. Trade was good
in all lines, and while the volume Of
business has been greater n days
past, the cash business was particular
ly good while collections we're easy
and especially large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

The Londoner who is fireproof and
can hold the end of red hot poker In
his hand without feeling the slightest
sensation of pain should come over to
America and whisper the secret to
several capital grafters who were re-
Gently worsted in their bout with the
state of Pennsylvania Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
TO DECLARE BLIND
TIGERS NUISANCE

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 6.--be-
sides Senator Holidays prohibitloh
hill other bills introduced into the
Senate today was by Senator Cox TO
declare blind tigers nuisance" anu
TO prevent the sale of pistols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

When one starts on the down grade
in life's highway the years slip by 80
fast that one hardly accustomes him
self to writing the year until he has
to change the last figure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

The question is whether the Toledo
man who has two hearts. physiolog-
!cally speaking, is entitled, psycholog-
ically speaking. to two afflnities?--
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

"Will successful aircraft wipe out
boundary lines?" asks the Detroit
Free Press. Hardly. But now and
then disorderly motor car wipes out
a section of the boundary of the high
CONVERSATIONAL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

The twentieth century is eight years
old. Can you realize Il?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

Sub sorlbe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

wrIte II 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

Total ..... .........$61.S7o
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The End at AndersonvilIe.

Editor National tribune: In your issue
of June see Capt. ]. Balsley, OF the
10Th Ind, wants to know how the prison
at Andersonville was broken up and VIVA,
troops did it. was in the last squad thar
went out of the gate, in April, 1853, and
there We're no troops there except tn.
Johnnies, with that gentleman and
scholar, Capt. Wirz, in command, with
Gen. Winder's famous order still IN force
and if there had been any Yanks within
two miles of us there would not have been
many of us that would have been able to
walk at all. as they would have been only
too glad to have opened on us with the bat
teries. They were destroying all the pro-
visions in the storehouse at the railroad
and Capt. Wirz gave orders to shoot any
Yank who touched a piece of bacon after
they had mixed it with the sand. We were
then put aboard of those palace cars which
they kept to carry prisoners and hogs in
and taken to Albany; from there we wer'
marched go miles to Thomasviile, were
then put on the cars again and taken down
into Florida finally to Baldwin Junction
and there we heard the best speech we hae
heard for years rebel officer said to
us, "Boys, the war is all over and we have
no further use for you. Ii you follow this
railroad you will come to Jacksonville
where your folks are. Git" And we
SCOT" This was April %. 1863, after be
ing a prisoner almost one year.. T.
Bigelow, Co. B, 18th Mass, Providence
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The western sharpshooters.

Editor National Tribune: | have been
.sk.ng for the record of M regimen,
known as Fremont's BOdyguard, later as
the Western SharBshOOters, then as tne
14th No.. and finally, after Forts Henry
and Donelson. as the 6fith Ill. We rein
listed at Pulaski, Tenn, in December,
1863. as veterans. and were dlschargei at
Huntsville, KY. July 2. 1865. This is shown
by INV two honorable discharges. Our tlrst
battle was Dec. 2S. 1861, at Mount non
Church, in Northwestern missouri. l do
NOT remember who had command OF the
nuerrillas' Possibly some comrade can.
Later we were engaged at Forts Henry
and Donelson and Shiloh, and in all the
engagements before Atlanta, and the
March to the Sea, and thru the Carolinas.
We took part in the Grand REVIEW at
Washington. l am past 10 and my memory
fails me, but / know you can refresh 1t,
/ was in all the enga agements with my my
regiment was commanded by Maj. Smith
promoted to Corporal and Sergeant. MY
first Cantain was S. c. McElhaney. and
our first Colonel was Col. Birge. Then the
regiment was commanded by Major smith
and z. E. Burke. who was killed neal
Rome. Ga, in 1854. We first carried tie
American target rifle and were snoWh a, a.
the Sauirreltails. After the attack on
Fort Dopelson We got the 16-shoote,r
Henry rifes.-M. Sampson, Chtheraii
Our Comraje has given very goo7
sketch of his regiment, which brst o.-
tracted attention by the spiendid Work Il
aid at Fort Donelson 1t was then KNOW
as "Birge's Sharpshooters. IL main'',nh. IN anh.
tha reputation acquired all thru the suo-
seouent campaigns. 1t belonged llnally %
tbe Sixteenth Corps and lost siS oficess
and T3 men killed in battle an, l4S IN ,nei
lied from disease, in prison, etc.-Edit''
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Burning of Columbia.

Jasper Osborn. 97th Ind. Holiday,
I'll disputes that the Seventeenth
Corps was the first to enter Columbia
That honor belongs to the Second bri
gade. First Division, flfteentn Co.ps
of which his regiment was member
He was then a member of the bano
which was placed at the head of the bri.
gade, and he saw the Mayor. who met
them at the edge of the city with DIS
white flag to surrender. He saw tht
cotton which Wheeler had made into
a windrow in the center of the street
and 1t was then burning. HIS paho
nIaved "Hail Columbia as they march
ed into the city. The colored people
were so overjoyed that they nearly
trampled the men down.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Sd u g. Art.

Editor National Tribune: Will you not
please give a short sketch of the Sd u. 5.
Art, which was represented on al
most every battlefield from Virginia to
Florida?-W. III. Currier, Amesbury,
Mass.
The Sd Z. S. Art. was organized
originally under the Act of Jan. II. 1877
for the war os that year. and in 1874 was
consolidated with the other artillery or
ganizations Its first Colonel was Alexan-
der Macomb. afterwards Commander-in-
Chief of the L. $. Army. The regiment
was reorganized June /, 1921. with w. h.
Armistead as Colonel. At the beginning
of the war of the rebellion William 'ate'
was Colonel. and bad been for 16 years.
| He continued until June l. 1865, when ne
was succeeded by Col. L. w. Sherman.
| At the beginning OF the war the regiment
was on the Pacific Coast and had been en-
ployeJ there for years in fighting the In
dians. with the different batteries scattered
| from Oregon to New Mexico. These We're
under the command OF az unusually bril-
| liant list of officers, which included such
men as L. o. c. Ord, J. +. Reynolds,
f. ID. Reyes. Il. w. Sherman. +. IL,
Sheridan, and II. G.. Gibson. In October
1861. the headquarters, with Batteries I'll
G, l., NJ and G embarked at San Fran
cisco for New York. Batteries A, B.
and ID were left on the Coast. after
ward went to Arizona and | came to New
York. Z was at Fort Ridgely. Mimi. bu
came East in time to take part in Bul
Run 1t was then sent South with its OLE
Captain. L. W. Sherman, who had become
a Brigadier-General of Volunteers. ant
later it became part of the Tenth Corps
batteries G and G were consolidated, alst
| + and X, l. and NJ, and became parts o.
the Army of the Potomac. The regiment
lost two officers and 80 men killed in bat,
tie, and three officers and 81 men dief
from disease. This did not include the
deaths in the infantry which served witt
the batteres.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

this year an immense supply of water
from the Gunnison River for the Un-
compahgre Valley. in Colorado, by Ar
thur Chapman; an illustrated account.
by Guy Elliott Mitchell, of the tests
conducted by the Geological Survey at
Washington for building materials, in
cIuding especially the remarkable re-
suits obtained from the testing of con-
crete construction.
The fiction number (August) Of
Scribner's Magazine presents a remark
able list of the best American and Eng
lish writers-Maurice Hewlett. Edith
Wharton. E. W. Hornung. f. Hopkin-
son Smith, Mary Cholmondeley, Katha-
riae Holland Brown. Thomas Nelson
Page and Margaret Sherwood.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The 9th Me.

Isaac Chapman, Holliston, Mass, cor
rects MS in regard to the Colonel Of the
9th Me. Richworth r. Rich was the
first Colonel, and resigned May II, 1858,
two months later than Bisbee. Col.
Rich died at Old orchard. Me, and Col.
Risbee was at Fernandina. Fla. when
last heard from. Col. Bisbee went out
as Captain of Co. +. was Lieutenant
Colonel, and resigned March lo, 1858.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Chatter of the Cannon Ball.

E. r. Allen. $50 Lisbon St, San Fran
cisco, Cal, wants somebody to send him
the poem entitled. 'The Chatter of the
Cannon Ball" He can only recall part
of the last verse
And since the roar is over they seorn my
name to mention.
For I'm the sorry son of gun that never
draws pension.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
GRAND THEATER, SALT LAKE
CITY, UTAH.
SpecdaI Production of "Held by the
Enemy" for G. A. X. Week.

Frank M. Eldredge. manager of the
willard Mack and Blanche Douglas
PLAYERS. announces that the Grand
Theater will be the amusement head
quarters for Grand Army veterans Wis
iting Salt Lake. For Encampment week
Mr. Eldredge will present Willard Mack
and Blanche Douglas in mammoth
production of Held by the Enemy"
which is being especially prepared for
the occasion. The theater will be deco
rated in honor of the old soldiers. and
several of the cannon used by the fam
Gus Mormon Battalion in 1S4S win be
draped and on exhibition in front of
the Grand Theater. Grand Army vet
Grams and friends are invited to cali at
the Grand Theater box office during
their visit, and any information or cour-
-tesy possible will be extended by Man
ager Eidredge.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Iowa Brigade.

James McNeal, Castronville, Cal, says
that the comrades will think that he had
lost his mind in claiming that the 14tl
Iowa belonged to his brigade. The bri-
gade was composed of the 4th, 9th, 25th
Both, and 31st Iowa. Ii was first COM
manded by Gen. Vandiver and then by
Charles r. Wood. next by Gen. ]. A.
Williamson. and then by Gen. Geo. A
Stone. who commanded the brigade on the
campaign thru the Carolinas.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Picture of the Historic Engine General.

beautiful colored picture of the his
toric engine. General. stolen by the An
drews Raiders during the Civil War. and
now on exhibition in Union Depot, Chatta-
pooga, Tenn, together with the STORY Of
the General" will be mailed for Zoe. One
free with each order for ten W. L. Danley,
c. p. A., Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway, Nashville. Tenn. Room Z.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
k373.l EAR
DISEASES
|(9ua3I

No matter how long you have been af-
fected, how serious your case. whether
cataract. falling eyesight. optic nerve dis
ease. watery eyes. seums, or deaf
ness. dischargng ears. buZzing. singing head
noises. any other eye or ear trouble, you
are welcome to our books and advice free Of
charge.
John L. Baer. chef OF Clifton Hotel. Mag
ara Falls. cured by us of deafness and
head noises in less than one month We
restored sight to A. NJ. Nelson, saltwater.
Mimi. in three weeks.
And we have cured hundreds Of other men.
women and children We want to send you
these books free.
II you can appreciate a real. genuine cure.
simply send your name and address.
That's all. We will send books to you
by return mall. free of all charges. They
are finely illustrated. and OF high quality
II you want free advice about your case
write US full particulars
Cut out the coupon below. for free Eye
and Ear books. and mail today. Send no
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Failing Sight and
Deafness Cured
Free Book-Frss AdyieO
We Show You In Set Of Illustrated
Eye and Ear Books, How to Cure
Any Eye or Ear Trouble At
Home.
Costs You Nothing for Free Cure Book. Tells
You How. Send For It Today.

We tell you in our Eye and Ear Books
what doctors rarely tell their patients. bu-
what they ought to know. We tell you how
to cure any eye or ear trouble to stay cured.
without the knife. right in your own home.
without having to go to any doctor and at
small expense.
These books may be worth to you the
price of your precious sight or hearing.