Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1901 — Page 7

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Hall

BY MARGARET BLOUNT.

V CHAPTER XVI. (Continued.) : We returned late, and very tired; and a.6 there were two beds in nay room, Lee consented to occupy one of them, in the place of going home to his own lodgings, which were at the other end of the town. It might have been three hours later, when I was roused from a deep sleep by the consciousness that something was in the room, and bending over my bed. I had heard the words, "Are you coming?" in a deep, low tone close at my very ear; but when I started up, I saw nothing. The moon shone in at the window, broad and full. I could discover nothing more than the familiar furniture, ami my little terrier, sleeping quietly on his cushion in the corner. That voice, so deep and full, was still ringing in my ear. A vague terror was at my heart. I turned 'ipo:i my piilow. As I did so I saw I swear I saw through the curtains that face! And the cold and gloomy black eyes were bent full upon me; and the clenched hand, with its signet ring, was raised to draw the curtains further away. The vision faded. I looked over at the opposite bed. Lee slept quietly with a smile upon his lips. I was glad that he did so, even in the midst of my horror. I did not dare to raise my head again; but as I lay counting the slow ticking of the clock upon the mantelpiece and expecting every instant to feel that clenched hand i:pon my own, a sudden drowsiness seized me, and, in spite of my terror I fell into a second slumber, as deep and dreamless as the first. I awoke again and quite as suddenly. I drew back the curtain and looked out into the room. "Are you there, Lee?" I asked. No answer come. His bed was empty. I rose at once and began to draes. Far up the lonely, moonlit road I could see a figure hurrying toward the college. I knew that it was Lee. I knocked at the door of the next roon, where the janitor of our college slept. He came and opened it. '"For heaven's sake, dress quickly and come to the college with me," I said. "You have the keys?" "They are in the hall," he saM. looking bewildered. I went to the nail they were not there. "Lee has them h e has gone!" I exclaimed wringing my hands. The janitor seemed to comprehend everyUiing instantly and hurried on his clothes in an instant Going cautiously down the stairs, we closed the hall door behind us. We leaped the hedge, for the gate was still locked, and ran swiftly up the road. But the lonely figure I had seen, vanished before we reached the college grounds. I paused a moment under the portico and leaned against one of the pillars to recover my breath. The great hall door was open; we entered and stole up the stairs without a word. The moon lighted us. We tracked him through the first and second hall, the lecture-room and the library. Then we found the door of the second staircase unlocked, and knew by the faint, sickening smell that came up that he had found his way to the dissecting room. We paused in the hall outside its door to watch his movements. His eyes were open, but it was evident that he was still asleep, and my companion held me back, whispering. "Don't make any noise that will wake him suddenly. If he finds himself here with that corpse he will die of fear. We must get him into the open air before we speak to him." The body lay as they had left it that night a headless trunk carved and cut in many directions by tha scalpel. Lee bent over it with an absorbed air. One hand held the keys he had takn; the other grasped the col l clenched fingers, seeking for the signet ring. He found it then he raised himself up with an anxious, thoughtful air. He walked slow toward th window and seemed to look out, though the heavy wooden shutters were closed with bars of iron, and the only light tht entered came through the open door. I sat down upon the stairs and leaned my head upon my hand, for tho fetid air sickened me. An exclamation of horror from my companion's lips roused rne before many moments had passed and following his outstretched fingers with my eyes I saw Lee in the act of unlocking a closet door. "The head is there!" whispered the janitor. I sprang forward he followed mo. The headless corpse was In our pith. Our sudden entrance jarrred the slight boards and the body fell to the grouad with a dull, heavy sound, that woke Lee from his sleep just as the key turned In the closet door. "Don't look there!" I cried wildly. "Lock at m Lee only at me, and you are cafe!" It was too late. That head, with the dark and haughty face (which at that moment seemed lighted up with a fiendish smile) was the first object that met his bewildered gaze Ho started back the sudden movement shook the shelves and the head fel. striking him full upon the breast, anrl then bounding like a ball upon tho the floor. He gazed at It a moment, with such a look as I pray I may never see in human eyes again. A sudden spasm distorted his face. Ho threw up his arms with a wild cry, and fell heavily upon the floor besMo the corpse. I sprang to Ms side and raised his head. But it drooped again, till tho dark brown locks mingled with the black hair of that head. "Lee, speak to me!" He waa dead. -Ob, bow horrible!" said Marjori

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Jkh oo o s JC ii "54 5Ji IC xJC 51 shuddering. 'Rose, if you read any more such tales I cannot stay in this house!" "Very well,' said Rose, good-temp-eredly, "I only wanted to amuse you and myself. I think it have done neither." She shut the book and going to the window looked out. Presently she stole down stairs, wrapped herself warmly in her cloak and went out to walk in the grounds. CHAPTER XVII. By the five o'clock train and coach of the evening a strange gentleman arrived at a little roadside inn about two miles from Holllow Ash Hall, and four from Banley. He was a handsome, foreign-looking man, apparently about thirty-four years of age "A perfect gentleman!" as the landlady rapturously called him because he drank her weak tea without complaining and afterwards sat quietly in his parlor over the wine and cigars, without giving any human being in the house the least trouble. Secured from all intrusion, he watched the cold moonlight falling on the distant fields, and listened idly to the "Last Rose of Summer," played on a cracked piano, without much regard to tune or time, by his landlady's daughter, in the room below. lie sat still and pensive "in golden quiets of the moon." and thought of his early, long-lcst love, now so near him once again. Would any secret instinct tell her that he was coming? Would she feel his presence his love even before he had assured her of them? Who shall say? His thoughts grew dim and more indistinct. The song below, and the voices of the people at the bar beyond, seemed to blend in one low, continuous murmur, but faintly heard, yet soothing from its very indistinctness. His eyes closed he slept but in his dream, Rose was still with him. He awoke some time after with a sudden start The moon, now high in the heavens, shone full in his face, and showed the deserted street beneath. A clock struck upon the stairs. It was just eight. He uttered an exclamation of surprise, took his hat and cloak and going out at the open front door, took his way alone toward Hollow Ash Hall. And, as he walked, he thought of the quiet and beautiful English home where most of his boyhood had been spent, and where, in after years, the Rose of his life had bloomed for him bloomed, but never faded! Among those trees and flowers his heart got rooted in so deeply that to the day of his death the fibres could never be wrenched away. He had gone far from the place; possibly he could never look upon it rgain; yet ever and anon, as he wandered through the world a violet springing at his feet, a bird singing in the air, a little of blue sky beyond the distant hills made him young again, and brought the old house so vividly before him, that he could almost see the faces and hear the voices, nay, catch the very words of those who were living there, and who had doubtless forgotten him entirely. He thought of those old times witth a smile and a sigh as he walked quickly along the villago road. He thought of Rose as he had seen her there, evening after evening, laughing, singing and flirting yes, certainly flirting, like a princess of love among I'.er worshipers. He thought of a night when they had quarreled, and when he had left the house in anger only to return and hide within the grounds, watching her jealously, as the curtains waving in the breeze gave him glimpses now and then of the lighted rooms. Oh, what sighs ho breathed against the rough bark of the tree which supported him, as he saw her beautiful face, sparkling with delight and laughter, turned toward the window! How, later on, ho envied the partner who held her hand, or clasped her waist! How he longed to be the flower in her bouquet, the spangle In her slipper, the very ground beneath her feet, so that he might be touched or looked upon again by her. She had never known of this passionate devotion, and even. he. going to seek her again, was half inclined to smile at the remembrance as a folly of the past. It was dead, that feeling; his affection was morn rational now, he said to himself. IJut was he right? Do such loves does any love ever die? I think not. What has once been a part of us can scarcely fade into utter nothingness again. In another and more perfect state of existence, these elements of happiness, disturbed here, but peaceful forever there, will be our own again. Their parting had been very much like all others, to all outward seeming. The tearful eyes, the halfchoked farewell, wore all there; and careless eyes looked on and careless laughter arose around them. Hut I doubt if ever there was a sorer heart than Stanley Vere took with him aa the train moved slowly away, as he caught the last glance from those soft eyes, the last wave of that snowy hand. In such separations pity is wasted on the one who goes; it should be given to the one who is left behind, to follow each daily occupation, yet forever miss the voice and eyo that once lightened and Illumined them. But the breaking up of such nn attachment is no lisht thing, r.nd to him the world seemed suddenly dark and cold. Missing Rose, he groped blindly on his way, as if the light of his existence had gone out. In fact, sho was the only one who had stood betweon him and the world. Others might havo a mother, n father, a brother, or a sister, to stand between them

and that harsh and cruel judge. He had but her, and when she was taken from him, all those sweet ties were rent in the one that bound them together, and he stood face to face with all the antagonists, unarmed and unshielded. He tried to supply her place not because he was inconstant, but because he loathed loneliness. In every instance he failed. Those whom he sought had other ties and friends; at least, he could only occupy a secondary place within their hearts. What was more important to him than this they were of the common order of women. Their souls were narrow brains cnpable of supporting but one set of ideas. Probably he wearied them, but it is certain that they wearied him most unbearably. Now Rose, with all her girlish fun and gaiety, had a noble soul, that fed upon high thoughts, and intimate association with such a fresh, pure spirit as hers had unfitted him for any lower companionship. So it came to pas3 that he still went on his wajr alone; and in the valley of humiliation, or on the mountains of peace, his cry had ever been, "Will she ever corao back to me? Shall I find and win her once again?" He asked that question standing in the public road and looking up at the white walls and lighted windows of her present home. As he gazed, he saw a figure a female figura pacing up and down the lawn. His heart told him who it must be. In a moment he was by her side. "Rose! Rose! Will you welcome me back?" he cried in a voice that trembled with eagerness. And she, pale and startled, but smiling all the while, put both her hands in his. "Dear Stanley, welcome!" And so the question was answered. (To be continued.)

SLEEP AFTER EATING. Sleep on a Tall Stomach I Unfavorable to Digestion. Whether to sleep after taking food is good or bad is a question which many ask, but cannot get a decisive answer. That it may not do much harm in many cases seems evident from common experience, but still it does not appear to be a good habit. Dr. Schule of Fribourg, has made experiments which tend to throw light on the matter. He has analyzed the contents of healthy stomachs after meals and finds when sleep follows the meal, the movement of the stomach is weakened, and the acidity of the gastric juice increased. Sleep on a full stomach is therefore unfavorable to digestion. On the other hand, merely to Me down or rest in a horizontal position stimulates the motive action of the stomach, without increasing the acidity of the gastric juice. The moral of his results is that one should lie down after a meal, but not fall asleep, more especially if the stomach is dilated and its juices excessively acid. People troubled with acidity should, above all, avoid sleeping after meals, and yet such people often feel drowsy after eating. The difficulty is to draw the line between resting and sleeping after a meal. Talking is less apt to induce sleep than reading in a supine position. EATING WHEN EXHAUSTED. Conquering the Appetite an Accomplishment in Stlr-Diicipllne. Half the people we know have violent attacks of indigestion, because they will persist in eating hearty meals when in an exhausted condition. They seem never willing or able to realize that there are times wt?n tho system is in no fit state to grapple with a full meal. They come in tired and hungry, almost ravenous, not thinking that maybe a good deal of what they consider hunger is gastric Irritation, then sit down to a table covered with the substantial of life, and deliberately go to work and overtax the already overstrained vital powers. No person should ever eat heartily when very tired. The wisest thing to do is to drink a cup of hot water with three teaspoonfuls of milk in it, sit down for Svo minutes, and then begin slowly to eat, masticating thoroughly. In a little while the vigor of the stomach will come back, and all will be well. If this course wore followed, there would be one case of dyspepsia where now there a-e a dozen. It seems to be tho most d.rneult of all things to properly control. When ence mastered, something important has been accomplished in self-discipline. Clun Captivity with Crippled Mat. Officers of the British steamship Saxoline, which came into this port this morning from Cette, France, to load oil, brought two sea herrons, ono with a broken wing, and the other, its mate, that refused to desert the wounded bird, says a Wilmington, Dei., dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. It is uncommon for these birds to get into mid-octan, yet when the Saxoline's voyage was but half over the birds flew into the rigging, ono breaking its wing by striking against a yardarm. It fell to the deck, was picked up by an officer of the steamship and placed in an improvised cage. Its mate steadfastly hovered over the ship until finally the door of the cage was opened. Instantly the second heron flew from the rigging and entered the cage, where it remained with the disabled bird. Heating r.Moit a Arcsmtat, Mr. Eden Eddis, a famous English portrait painter in his day, who waa once nearly elected an R. A., has just died within a few days of his 83th birthday. He once was discussing with Mr. (Uadsione what was the brightest color In nature. The statesman claimed that red was; the artist said that even in tho dark you could see the bVj llowera in a garden. Mr. Eddls showed .Air. Gladstono a photograph where the red llowcra remained dead, undet ached from the leaves, but the blue flowers wero light and visible In nil their forms. Then tho controversy terminated abruptly with "Good-night, Mr. Eddis!" When John Picrpout Morgan travels ho has a train of ftvo ino3t elegantly appointed coaches at his disposal. Instead of merely a private car, he ha a whole train that la under hia exclusive control.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. Notre Dame, Indiana. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Notre Dane University, one of the great educational Institutions of the West, which appears in another column of this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coming year would do well to correspond with the president, who will send them a catalogue free of charge, as well as all particulars regarding terms, courses of studies, etc. There is a thorough preparatory school In connection with the university, in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of preparing themselves for higher studies. The Commercial Course, intended for young men preparing for business, may be finished in one or two years according to the ability of the student. St Edward's Hall, for boys under thirteen, is an unique department of the institution. The higher courses are thorough in every respect, and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves in any line of work they may choose to select. Thoroughness in class work, exactness in the care of students, and devotion to the be6t interests of nil, are tho distinguishing characteristics of Notre Dame University. Fifty-seven years of active work in the cause of education have made this institution famous all over the country.

EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, San Francisco, Cal., 18-21, 1901. When planning your trip do not forget that tho Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the most popular, best equipped f.d safest railroad in the Northwest. On all of Its through lines of travel this railway runs tho most perfectly equipped trains of sleeping parlor, dining, free reclining chair cars and coaches. It is the only line with electric reading lights in each berth in tho sleeping cars run between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and between Chicago and Omaha. All regular travelers know and appreciate the merits of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. In purchasing your tickets see that they read via this line, and you are assured the very best of service. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., inquire of your local ticket agent, or address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Bldg., Chicago. 111. COLORADO. New daily limited service via Great Rock Island Route, one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you we have the best service, the best connections and arrive in Denver and Colorado Springs (Manitou) at the most convenient hour. Only direct line to Manitou. Cheap summer excursions daily to Colorado and Utah with especially low rates on certain days. For details write John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. A Unique Reward. Mrs. Nancy U. Irving of Chicago, who has published a book intended to prove that under the present social conditions business cannot be conducted honestly, offers a reward of $1,000 to the business or professional man who proves that he has done his work for a month without lying. OLD SOLDIERS! Now In your opportunlfr ! Tin rlcht to rnirr ,2.UMMXK) arrca nf choice iand In Oklahoma Is 10 dV lc rm f nod hy a oreruiiif :it drawing- Fx-V'nlu BoUllers may register ar.ii file bv aent. Ser.d f2 and I will iriar' your p.iurr nnd rechter ycur name. If i'lalin Im secured, nn additional fee equal t. i per ein of the Taluc of the claim will te charged tor elerlfiig the land and H'.ln tho Dec laratory. Kefcr to any haukcr or public olMcial In Oklahoma. Addrvd LJtK T. AIOKGAN. l'crry, O. T. It is a peculiar fact that almost every automobilist Is a cj clist as well. -M- " ' - I, Dttlutb .MarquetJo rsco NVSi -TonddaLacj Jancsrlllol 11 JoIIct 6eneca f EarLakV I'M I X Ö I IIa. 8, farh Tana .Alton. (OS toots Canni Jefferson-, 5 S0Z0DQNT for the TEETH 25c W -ww V m lll;tJlI3 fiÖaS WHIKE iu ist TaIs. B0t Oeaxh Hjnp. TaateaOooO. 10 tima. Hol! py d mrqmf

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A nicyc! Weddlnc. A bicycle wedding took place in Norfolk, England, the other day. The bride and bridegroom, bridesmaids and guests, making a party of about twenty, all rode to the church on gaily decorated machines. The brido was in spotless white, nor were the orange blossoms and the veil left out. The bridesmaids, also in white, were crowned with wreaths of pink roses. Fortunately Damo Nature smiled on the scene. The Burlington, Cedar Rapid3 1 Northern Railway has got out a neat booklet descriptive of the beautiful summer resorts at Spirit and Gkoboji

Lakes in Northwestern Iowa. Free i copies will be mailed upon application to Jno. G. Farmer, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, la. Mrny Oysters ar Mobile. A big oyster bd near Mobile, Ala., has been sold for $130,000. It is estimated that there are $100,000 worth of oysters in the bed at this time. When In doubt use Wizard Oil for pain; both suffering and doubt will vanisn. lour doctor and Iru know it. The wealthy lawbreaker usmlly g-ts less justice for his money than the poor one does. "How docs it come that new barber does such a rushing business?" "Deaf and dumb." FITS Permanently Cur-1. No fits or nFrnnflTio!; at r f rst dT e of Pr. Kilie's 'reat Nrr Hestorer. Send for FUKE S'i.Ot tnl hott! and tra;t.-. Vu. Ii. IU Kxxxi:. LH., AruhSt.. I hiie.J IpLia, i'u. The Jewish population of London has more thaii doubled within twenty years. I do not believe Piso s Curo for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. Jon .v F Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. :5, JOOO. When the wolf is at a man's ioor he isn't troubled with book agents. Hall's Catarrh Caro s a constitutional cure. Price. 75c. It takes more than a wooden head to produce thoughts thit burn. SICK TTEADAC1XK AND CONSTIPATION po together. DR. CRANK'S QUAKER TOXIC TABLETS kill both. 50c a box. A person who tells you the faults of others will tell others of yours. Mrs. WlnlowN S otiiIiicr Sjrnp. For children teeifciin. softens tnc gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 20cabottlo. A prudent enemy is preferable to an indiscreet friend. Cue's Cough T?alc&m Tb tbe oldept acd beet- It will brak np a coH qnleker Uiaa anytblns clue. It is always rrliabie. lryifc. An adage that cuts all around must be a circular saw. SOZODQfl? Tooth Povdsr 25c EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL CO'JRSHS IN Classics Letters Economics ana H:?tory, Journalism, Art. 5c!er.cc. I'narmacy, Lw, Civil. Mechanktl and Electrica! Engineering, Architecture. Iliorouh Preparatory and Commercial Cfurüe. Hnn Free to all students k-Iio have Cfmp't'tfU the studies n'iuir U for aümVssioii into tli; Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Coll";;;ate Courses. Rooms to R-nt, njolorute charges to students oversevent en prepar-ng forC'olieiateCourses A limited numberof CamliJaies for tbe Eerlosia.stieiil Mat.' will Im receivMl Ht peei:il rules. St. Edward's Hal!, for bojV inder 13 years, is uninue in th compietenf-ss of its cquibtnenls. The 58th Veer wi.l open Seplen.ber 10th. 1 90 1. Catalozues l'ree. Audrirs REV. A. MOKRISSEY, C. S. C, President. WILL FIND EXCELLENT THIi GREAT CKTR.L Oraylicg ' ijatj fZ i,LenJ ras h tabula -3T i Fimfli CleTelaiidl DO lay j troa"

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üalloa an foobaJr 'Delaware llOQ 1 : i Tolniwtna r8prlMg&eH 7Pajtoa Xlnclnmtl -TZ www - . I B V ' Why Delay ? A prfat oprofttmlty In off-rM trtrj nan and woman to laoreae their Incomo on o small lnfestment. No uncertainty or rl.k. No line of business ofTara a more safe, absolut or fixed method of lncom than my plaa of Invr svlng. If yon want to mako money on a amall luvestraeot, adjres BARN A POWELL. Cincinnati, Ohio. P. O. Box Ol.

BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS.

Feruna the Great Tonic Cures Catarrhal Dyspepsia of Summer. 3 KATHLEEN GRAHAM. Miss Katliv-n Gra'.iarr, V'J.) Florida Ave., N. V.'. V.'ash., D. C. writer "At the solicitation cf a friend I v.?.:-; advised to u:-:o Feruna and after th u-; of one bottle for ly.cp' i;:i I f-!t almost entirely cured. I take p!rasure in r'-c-orcmendlng your rmfdy to anyone who needs an invigorating tonic." Kathleen Graham.

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Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Saniisriua:, Columbus, Ghk, ü prominent authority on wonreu's catarrhal discuses will tr.kc charts of as many cases c.f fem ate catarrh os make application tu '.im curing tha summer months. Advice res. Address Dr. S. Ü. Iinrtinan, Columbus, Chid.

New ( hnrrh Memlirr A-;1 1 OO. Mrs. Catherine Daker of Delaware, Ohio, has joined the Methodist church at the age of 100. She walked to and from the ch lurch as if she were twenty-five years younger. She weighs 87 pounds, eats three square meals a day and sleeps well. In honor of becoming a church member she has had her photograph taken for the first time in her life. Hearer a Nnljsnce In Colora-lo. Braver have become so numerous in the southern part of Colorado that the ranchmen want them killed off to save their property. Nature's Priceless Remedy DK.O. PKELP3 BROWN'S It Cures Through the Pores Reu-natism. euratgia, Weik Back. Sprains. Burns, Sores and ail Pain. OWjLICI ln:rfi-t. .V v. If In- 1. s hi. i -t-' it. si r.! us tili; n:ii.-, arid tor vour trout. f. we will ür"t Send You a Trial It CSi ii! jvjyi me r ui c I renu x ou a i rial I Adarvss Tr. O. P. Brown, fi S B v37. Ne v. "our b. N . V. In the Canadian Rockies, the prent resort of travelers from all parts of the jrlohe : Lakes in the C!cuuls. water sketches iu the Land of The Sky: the Yoho Valley, the newly ilisrovere.1 Vouierlanf near FieM IJitih Columbia a region of lofty waterfnlls, vant placiers. startlir.?:" caucus and liib uiouutain peaks; the threat (laoier of the Selkirks a huge frozen Niagara on tbe line of tho CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Swiss guides. Houseboats on the Kootenay and Shuswap Lakes for fishing ami shooting parties. For descriptive booklets, rates, etc., apply to A. C. SHAW, General Agent. Passenger Department. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 22S outh Clark Street. CHICAGO. ILL. SERVICE ON THE THROUGH TRAIK5 RAILWAY SYSTEM CF AMERICA CCMF&ISES

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Por Ills Peculiar to Women, Feruna is an Invaluable Kcmctlv.

t FLOiI-:NCG ALLAN. M!rs Fl n-rr. Aln T.Walton Piace. Chi. :io. II!. . writes: "A a toarc tr r a vo;T! oi; y?4 -r. P?rr.rt:: stands irz the Tiiutio:: Its e".-ts are L'-'-'d trul v v.-o'l'-:I i:. r u: Illing the entire syv.v va. I :- : r l::ir.:l rJl the time r,.nd i-v-r Lav,- t;;:.t 'tired fefiing' us a f-w l'.j- s n:w;iy.- n.aic? rne- feel like a dificrent uo:j:a:: " Floreoce-Allan. Is solvrJ f ;r v m u'r'"ü v v.i:h G !c J 'i ::- nt jr wheel ej;v ti r-:a r v. trn pn..t ;t hard 5rrv!.c in ivin'n r.f. Ak local agent r .w.'e u-, n 1 u'j'jC'. G & J TIRI2 COMPANY, t.-.Ji-r.apo:iE. Ind. vi.Tre iPANAMRcCAT4 EXF05ÜO TT 7 T-T I 8 f-g 5 lsfiri ! SOLID VESTIÖliLEDTKAlÄS SUPERB DIXNG C.R SLKVrICC Enquire c! Lord R;5 tx :! or write to r.no a cullf: .' g.wia. 103 ADAMS 51 CHICAGO CT THE N THE K ß -ü v t rt. in MP vruAsu id i. 0 m V c oi Mi "1 .if t,'h si utlc City it, 3? 3t i-. 1 ft'.' -C.i-,"..ej.'"-V.: j "enJ Mann In L T i.hHf I. mli,i Mlr.aif ! fk( w. n. u. Chicago, rv'tj. eq.jaDi. Vhco Answering Advcrtisrmeais Eirfllj Kcntion This Taper.

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