UA U
GRAU
GEORGE BAR
Copyright, 1001, by Herbert S. Stol
CAPTER VII.
TILE LADY IN THE CAnRIAGE.
HEY slept rather late in the
morning, first because they
were very much fatigued after
their long journey, and scond
for the reason that they had been urla
ble to woo slumber until long past mid
night. Anguish stretched himself la
zily in bed when he heard Lorry's voice
from the adjoining room.
) "I suppose we are to consult the Po
lice in order to get a elev to your
charmer,'' he yawied. "Nice 'rin'ids
you tick up on railway journey.! i'u
be ashatmled."
"Well. II:Irry." I'll confess I'1in d.:
gusted. This has tnt'r the intbe
thinl:: I'v'! t'cer dontil, aitit i1 yout;
the w\ rd wt 'l ti out of1 ri-i
fir tr oc p sw.I::s..;" .
" H1' i.t or
l'iV 413 - n e l a s e t
he i,i'i ' , 1 re oi,g to e. nd t li've
i.ot 'r i1 lrt'1 iIl ti t h,; .r ;t t.1s i I:lit '
th an you . It' t Ant ; Lo hlp'.
W\'e'll t find the grlo,kers if wde
hav' I hlir nt'i v\s to trAncgi 'bolly
fronilL t 'ite tates to thlIr very
door":;t01). WVe'rt' going to S(ee thei poulitcr
after bre o,afast."
Aftr breakfst they did go to see
the iron theiangloss. After some .in
quiry they found the gloomy, foreod
Ing prison, anl Mr. Anguish boldly
pounded pn the huge gated. 4 little
shutter ue\s open, and a mn's face
appeared. Evidently he asked WhtI
was wanted, but hie might as well hia~v
demanded their lives, so far were they
frp.m. ulie stauding his query.
sBaron Dangloss?" aked .Anguidlh
promptl ', The na tt'sed something
else, butFas the Amiercans shooli their
heads deprecatingly he withdrew his
face and presently swung open the
gates. They entered and be closed the
doors behind them, locking thet in,
Then he directed thinciios the courl
To an open door in the aged 11141s ol
gray stone. As they strode away from
the guard Lorry created conteternationl
by denIii'dt.:' -... .-.-- ---
"How are we to talk to the chief if
he doesn't understand us or we him.?
We should have brought an interpre
ter."
"I forgot about the confounded lan
guage. But if he's real he can talk
1rish." Lorry told him ie wasn't fun
ny.
"Is this his excelleacy Blaroii Datn
gloss?" asked Anguish, stepping into a
small room and stopping suddenly in
the presence of the short, fierce men
they had seen the day before. TI'e
Atmeriean spoke in French.
"It is, gentlemen. Of what service
enn I be to MM. Lorry and Anguish?"
responded the grim little chief,. polite.
ly rising fr'om beside his desk. The
visitors looked at one another in sur
prise.
"If he .knows our names on auchi short
notice, he'll certainly know the (lug
genslockers," said Anguish to his friend
in English.
"Ah,. you are looking for some one
named G uggenslocker-?" asked the chief,
smiling broadly and speaking exellent
Enigili. "You tmust not he surprised,
gentlemen. I speak manny latnguages,
I heard last night that you were in
quiiring about one Caspar (Guggenshock
er, and 1 have racked my brain, search
ed myi) books, questioned my ofiicers,
andu I am sorry to inform you that
t here is no such personi in Edel weiss."
"I Was so0 well assuredi of it, Baron
D)angloss." 1.orrmy saidl.
sli'. Mi :y I ask wuhy~ you arle ecarehinug
f'or hii 7
"C'ertain'ly. I miet Mr. t.gns>k
er, his wif1. andt his iec('e h:ist siniig ini
the Uniited S - *s. 'Th,ey invited ine to
t o be in tis 'art ' f theI w\orlkl. As g.
f'riend and I were' ito:ir hiere, under
took to avail muyself~ of thi' i nv I.a
"And they .mild tiley' livd mi Edlel
wveiss. (1riaustark ?'"
'"'Tey did, antd I'll humbly confess
did not knlow mutch of thle princhsialit
of Grauistark."
"'That is certainly comiplimuentniry,
but, then, we are a little out of the
beaten isuth; so it is i)ardonable,
w~as at tirst. unider the itpr-esaon that
you were American detectives with ex.
tradition papers for criminals bearing
the name you mention."
"O01"' gasped Anguish. "We couldn't
find o4trselves if we should be separat
ed, captain."
The glizziy bearded captain laughed
lightly with themn and then asked Lor
ry if he wouid object to giving him the
full story of lis acquaintanceship with
the alleged Giraustarkians. lThe bewil
dlered and disheartened American
Dromptly told all he knew about t.hemn,
omitting certain tender details, of
* course. As he proceedell the chief
grew moti and miore interested, and
wheu at last Lorry camne to the de
sori3tpton of the strange trio be gave a
suQden start, exposed a queer little
smile for a second or two and then was
ams eplxns.fike as before. The ever vigi
lant Anguish observed the involmmtary
stort agjj swife, qatok as thme tArlef had
STARK
By ,-,
R McCUTCHEGN
td
been to recover himself, and felt a thrill
of triumph. To his anger and- impa
tience, however, the old officer calmly
shook his head at the end of the narra
tive and announced that he was as
flinch in the dark as ever.
"Vell, we'll search awhile for our
selves." declared Anguish stubbornly,
not at all satisfied.
"You will be wasting your time," said
the chief meaningly.
"We've plenty to waste," retorted the
othter.
After a few moments they departed,
Baron I)angloas aecoinpanying them to
the gate and assuring thent that he and
his inen always would be at their coin
rniaid. Ills nation admired the Ameri
{i People, le warmly dr1Whird11.
'"itit old tlger lntows our people,
1nd*0 'il helit a IhoIu,aind on it," sail
:n-rrry an:riily vI 'n tvhey had e'iir.
Tl.' he' to!,I ,'' th'. a neer expur
I' " ,x l" im i ti t!';in ly iniade"w. I.
7'U.'' iJ l t,~ "t r' 1!i." i O I t"' l"; i 't(
ry. (i"rxi i .h e :i hh1: t(ie :r""d1 to sh w |1\'
:i; m! l.i tli r wi:. " \""ast si n(th!i,::, \ery
:ti o abut l.iii', now (l b e y;.:
T. wn oi!ti abo %>t, the iu::!nt! towi
:' r , : Lii,oin g the
u'.plluii:, lhe. ito1e nd te ldi' ercy
w'ith d' intrt. Fomt th1 had of
the uitn si.1utt, ('ai tle acl nnes , thtey
Couhi pitinctly Seou b" se th e nar
ly :t inil(: away. Its towerJs antd tur
rets, gray and gaunt, rai up among the
green trettops and wore outillRd plain
toaga st the yellow hills. Counte-s
houses studded the st('el mountain
slope, and many people were discerne
walking and riling along Qte tarrow,
ledgelke streets which wound ward
the suwrnit far up in the clouds. Clear
ly and dlstinctly could be seen the rim
imtoiry, percheilai'~fe-~~ In
e looing, the tta Pwvraj -miles
aa'. Ip e' Tpr okIeT blea and
o ila un nvitig, in great contrast
to the lovelinees and wa rmh of the
vnlet .own _elow {ie' gras wias
moist anfd o, trees were approaching
the stage where yellow and red tints
iingle with the rich green, flowers
were blooming, the land was redolent
.0to yetootsragrtie on u an s te
I oty and re i)r t, arhp c(iont
Ing. It was paradise surmnountad by
desottion, drenr and deadening.
Wherever the tal, disttguished
Americans walked they formed the
center of observation and were the
ca.usgof contmt htt ha .r1unm(staka
ble signs of ahmiration. T here ~b> e
pleasantly to many of those who passed
them and received o ret tru gracious
anipr ou recognition aw n io m i t
salut egh crriaes.y thehien wttee
usdlel the aityn antdzes an
gaenra o e andortailed a thecoe
that conly. ovebeen, wIhatie Te
estratiers rearked theabsnce o roe
horebak onthe mawn strens. There were
lightmed with horslae, hudmangcais,d
vote d femaou,nut dring he
ienr tho rNh they ai not nthe ni
ge.lor ight~ obriaet beileosere
meooaphso tandsportcionf ther pe
tss on oly.Evr boudy wtt tre few
ecyepdtio identoned waome hor upode
thoreback.ttee toreds wrefde
ighedl wath the pre,an Anso ad-ply
even toug tey deicd not tox the Gugii
gredlckry ths object Theyn toecret
Photograeproyaldgiketchs in the pic.o
tureonu pole thre wstrne sron
tierendrtoidle awa s'om ute hourl pon t
ite a. gt eibuards.~'( GriOenfall,
since heui ul wll tole troecithao deeply
(aau ted' theO phm.c pT k hey le o
visWitd t h oal gmund in theu at r
t hin *, ring idu the hi'il fortI the
tna' ir ly's Inl told themgi,Siii tha hed
coh enter he alex parki' if the ob-(aI
tained aii;eodr fromi thxle ch
dist 5wd, who utih b' floundles at any
thrs i hiugom arn thei ilt-es.
Tnhey weri rll eling theIured toa
thers hiny forthe nlomen forigetingk
th'Ouet in gilt stramngs, suand,
cwhh thepda Acaiae he not
os'enoecuse of ity brthy a sen
Thle wloe thosret were bowing LIo-i
lyned, thme driverand tolhes.oma e
chlutchimg whrs fieb? unira, like vse.
his ele ett lead and gsten-lith.
ghlland (lger triags. Ak r' chrt
diers, sord to heirh sod, aend
hrdsrr Wlas nkring ant gthen sarupl
cowith it hanmd. ndte e
caTheh te Amerianoohadnoste
nafoe becae. of iet beome oe.
pl ong te yiStre's were bostn beap.
ly this toccpn t aie sa
motary L*pook!* a xcimed tory et
of whin the carte-o thes ldker"
EUSyOWas graaping ae garenal
~ *4~4
"Harr-U Look!" exclaimed Lorry.
and almost as beautiful as herself-ba
not observed the agitated two, bu
Lorry's face was beaming, his hat wa
off, and he was ready to spring to th
carriage side at a moment's warnin
''hon the young.girl at the side of tii
woman whose beauty had drawn
man half around the world saw th
tall strangers and called her ompu
lon's atteniion to them. Once tmor
Grenfall Lorry and \llss (Gu:genslocl(
r' were lookiing Into each other's eye1
The lady started violoetly. Her cyc
grew wile, her i11ps partel. and he
boily was l>'1nt forwnrd eagerly, a li1
tie gloved hand graspin1g the sIe a
the ou'en carriage. 11er "id nI Ame'ri
can'' w as, bowning low, as1wa the t:t
fellow at his sIle. Wlhenl he looked i
agaiin, his yes were glowlng, his han
somle face' wV?Is flushed. an md her saiw lhe
smile, blush fu"iously' andt incline he
hleadl gravely. The carriage lad swell
past, but she turnel her head, and hl
detecteed an alwalill a nl:uce in he
eyes, a perp'Vlexod wrinkle aeross be
brow, both of which were swept awa;
an instant later by the most hewitcl
Ing of smiles. Again her head was In
clined, this tinmo a trifle more energel
ically, aind then the maddening fac
was turnetl gromn ilm. The equipag
rollgd on* zrd, and there wan o effo
03 her par td -cbeck.Itsi prgre. .
men were )eft gtanding alone and di
appointed on the tre ets of 1(delweiss
the object of their search slippin.
away as soon as she had been found
Her coipanion waps mzed b' the lit
tit~nie, 1 as evdetit, Jtuing b3
the eager look on h r ape U she
tupedwith a qution It her eyes.
Turmne('1 clown!" exclaimed tie' lirre
preasible Anguish dolefully. "Th:t't
pretty shabby treatment, old imm. Rl
she's quite worth the Journey."
"I'll not go back to Amerien withou
her. Do you hear that, Harry An
guish ?" lie was excited and tretnbling
"But why didn't she stop?" he went o1
dTsmai3y'
"Oh, you dear old fool!" said An
-Thb two stood looking after the ear
inge until It turned Into a vide stree:
half' way downi the shady eteatchi to
ward the castle. They saw her eota
panion ghiance back, but ould not ted
whether she did or not. Lorry loaked
uneasily at AtnguIsh, -and( the lufttt
read his thought.
"You are wondlerlng ab)out f# ig
genslocker name, eh ? i'll tell Yu wIll
I've wvorked1 out dluring the past t we
miitos. 11er name is no more Guggen,
siocker than mine Is. She andi the un.,
ele used that namne a a blind. Mark
my words, she's quality o'ver here;
thant's all there is about it. Now, we
mst find out .tust who she really is.
EIeze come a smart looking soldier
shnp. Let's ask himi, pseovided we can
rnak~e him understaud."
A young soldier approachod, leisurely
:wlrling a cane, for he was without his
ulde arms. Anguish accosted bin) in
["rench aml( then In German. He un
lerstood the latter and was very polite.
"Who was the young hldy in the car
'inge that just passed ?' asked Lorry
ragerly.
The face of the soldier flushed and
ben grew l)ale with anger.
"HIold onl! I beg pardon, but we are
tran gers and( dIon't quIte understanid
our11 ways. I canI't see anything im
iroper in askIng snehi a question," said
nigiuish, attemptinug to detaIn himui.
'he young muan struck hIs hand from
I arm,112 and2( hiIs eyes fairly bla11zed.
"YiouI must learn our wayvs. We niever
ass5 con)iinent 01n at lady. if you (1o' 5%
II youmr huiul. I anmi sorry for your la
*iOS. I rfJuise to be dne.stIonued by you.
Aniguiish stoo<1 aside in astoishmI1ient,
nd they watched thle wrathiful gallant
trut dlown the street, his back as5 still'
s a boaird.
"Blhimed touchy3 !" growkle A nlguishi.
''You remehme what Sitzky said
bout their reSpet for the weaker sex.
guess we'd better keep off that tack
r wo'll hatch up a duel or two. Trhey
eom to be fire eaters. We must cou
ent ourselves with searching out her
eme,io and wit.hout aslsiajnce too. -I've
onied off a bit, Harry, and, iiow thaut
've soon hen, r'm willing to go slowly
nud deliberately. Leta' take our time
nd be ped~octly cool. I amn beigiruing
o agree wIth your ineog. pr'opelt)on.
i's all clearing up in my mind now
We'll go back to the hotol and get
'endy for the visit to the 'lxdlace
puoun,ds?
"D)on't yon intend toe hunt her up?
had, I would1n't misue a rwinnte if I ha
't chauce ton be witit a girl Mike that
And the other was no sea eow !4he
as rasther a beauty too. lratest tow
r~ ptt women I ems struck. V'ion.
"a im out of It enotitely."
Tfheyr stoIed on ton the bea, diucoues
ng the encounter in all tuxfne. n
intarus Sooc had thee seated thom-.
sol-ras an the raue litr atn, ~
loping up to the. walk in frwt of the
hotel. Throwing his bridle rein to v
guard, he hastened to the piazza. Hil
attire was that of a groom, and some
thing about him reminded them of the
footman who sat beside the driver o:
the carriage they had seen a short timc
before. He came straight to where th<
Americans sat smoking and. bowing
low, held before them an envelope. The
,eddress was- "Grenfall Lorry, Esq.,"
but the man was in doubt as to whie
was he.
Lorry grasped the envelope, tore i
,en and drew forth a daintily writ
ten note. It read:
My Dear Mr. Lorry-I was very muet
surprised to see you this morning.
may add that I was delighted. It you
will accompany this messenger when ht
calls for you at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, he will conduct you to my home
where I shall truly be charmed to se
you again. WVill you bring your friend?
SOPFIIA GUGGENSI:)CKIE R.
Lorry could have embraced the mes
senger. There was a suspicion o
breathlessness in his voice when h
tried to say calmly to Harry:
"An invitation for tomorrow."
"I knew it would come that way."
"Also wants you to come."
t "Shan't I be in the way?"
N "Not at all, my boy. I'll aecept to
0 you. After this fellow goes I'll let yol
read the note. Wait until I write aI
answer."
Motioning for the man to remain, b
hastened to his room, pullod out ~som
stationery anzd fever'ishly wrote:
My Dc'nr Miss CIt'g;enslox'kr-I :hcll b
dellghtccl to ac"cornuar y your nw-tsaige
tonionrt"ow, anid niy friend, itr. IHat rr
Anagish. wlNH be wih mue. Y b.ave' corn
r half way ncrossy the continent to tv.e youi
ani I shal h repail 1i I w itth yo
bout for a mointnt. You w' p."rr-rio m,I
if I :ay th:t rmur n:tue h -, c+ .1 un
dc siair. No o'l n ,-::' to l;:ttwe: hc"-m-ti i
her me, I war Tvv:t3 hce"egning to i liole
You iry ex e-t m atL ::. ad I timn:t
you for the pilttsurr ye u h:'-onw. Yotr,
sincerely, GiIllyVALI, I,Ai:Iy.
This nott,. part of which had bei
r written with mlsgiving,, Io gave -to thx
t nessetger. who rode away ctuickly.
"She didn't wait long to write tc
r you, I nt.ice. Is it possible she is suf
r fering from the effects of those thre<
11/00F6i' the other sie of the Athmn
tic? ('one toliinlc of it. sht i usy
when she saw you thIIiti>>n"estil
Anguish. Lorry handed him her note
a which he read and then solemnly
3 shook hands with Its recipient. "Con.
t gratulations. I am a very far sightet
young man, haing lived in Paris."
CHAPTER VIII.
TIE AnDUcTION OF A P1RINCE3s,
- THAT afternoon they went to
the palace grounds and in
quired for the chief steward.
. After T few minalEnti he
Were shown to his oflice in a small
dwelling house just inside the gatea
TI'e steward was a red faced littk
man, pleasant and accominodating, He
could speak .German--in fact, he wras
a German by birth-and they had n<
ditlicul-ty in presentintg their sequest
Mr. Fraasch-Jacob Fransch-wes at
first dubious, but .i frank, eaget
faces soon gained li'or' tem iuis oontsen4
-o see that part of the g: at pr'
open to the public. lieyo oc4"T u
liue.1 thl were hot to tfrsies. Q,.
gishi asked how tliiy ttutld t.l Epect,
od to difstinigIuidt dai beig un
neCqu.ainitgi5 'di& the stewaird grznty
infor,i.s themi that the members of
Uh, My~al guaird wvoul et:tablish the
44 o plainly that it woukd be quite
lie then wrote for thenm a pass to the
grounds of the royal palaoe of Grau
stark, afiixin-g his soal. In giving this
pass to them lhe found occasion to say
that the princoss had instruotod him
to etenQd ever'y courtesy' possible to an
Amweian citizen. It was then that
Anguish asked if ho might be permit
ted to use his camera. There was an
instarrt and emphatic refusal, and
they were tol that the pass would be
rescinded if they did not leave the
camera outside the gates. Uelu.e'tant
ly Anguish deposited his lhckless box
in the steward's ofiloe, and they passed
into the broad avenue whxicr led to
ward the palace.
A guard, who served also4as a guide.
stepped to their side before they had
takeni ten paces. Where he came fromi
they niever knew, so instantaneous
was his appearance. Ho rem.alined
with them during the two hours spent
in the wondlerful park.
The pahice stood in the northwestern
part of the grounds, possibly a hair
mile from the base of the mnounhuin.
Its front faced the mnountainz side. '1'he
visitors were niot p)ermcitte'd to go closer
than a quamnrter' of' a ile fromn the strue
ture, bu11t achtIiind aL positionz frorn
which it cnhill he see in ali i-is nass
lve, anlcienit spiendor'. Anguish, whio
hand tuttdiedi (tichurchs aud ld strue
tures, painted the castles on the ithcine
and1( wa's somuiethinug of' a conenoisseur in
ar~chitcctuIr(, wvas of t he ojpin ion that. it
hadl beenz standing for more thanm 500)
years. It was a vast, in,eslimvai mai;ss
ofstn,ovrdwtmosadvy
with towers, turretsa fnd bauttlemnearts.
Th'le pairk was probably a milec square
and was surro1mded' by a high wll on
the top of which were little guand
houses and sev~eral miasked ca*nnon.
When they hsul coir~leted their totur of
ins.pet1(m. their gukie rapilly led t3m
wayoh wa-ll that eng,ireledl thme
A (Certain Untre for CronPe Used for Ten
Ye ara Without at Janlnre.
IMr. W. C. B3ott, a Stari City, Ind. hard
w -ro merchant, is enthulsiasiic iin le
praise of CJhamberlain's Cough Remedy.
l s cihidren havc;e all been snbujec(t to
m'oup and ha huas used this remedly for
the, past ten years. uand thzo'gh' ihoy
much fe'ared the eroup, is wife and h.e
al1ways felt safe up on retiring wheni a
bot,tle of Cheamberlain's Co'nah Rtmediy
was in the house. Hliq oldest tzhii1
I subj. et to se'vere .ttaoks~ of oronph hm
tis remedy niever failed to Oi?,-et :
speedy euro. le has reconmmend,,.1 it
to frmendis anid neighblor'e "ind ill ii'i
have used it say thfat it in 'mne.qnclled for
rupadwhoopmng cough. For aale
b.yTPinken a Drng a.'.
Cheap Rates
ToJTEXAS
Oct. 2nd on dates named I
tickets to all points
Oct. 16th rates. All tickets g
where desired, goin
Nov. 6th the direct line to
Memphis morning H
O . 20th eiiuig etiair cars, ]
Cors. N. change of catrs to Texa:
A Good Chance ti
at Littk
If you are looking for a new location ir
fertile, where the climate is ntild and health
or tw,3 and live comfortably while you are
along the Cotton lelt Route.
Tell us where you want to go and we wi
ticket from your home town, and save you t
9-''You will want to know something
Let me send you the handsome
distribution. They will interest you.
L. P. SMITH, Traveling I'assenger Ag
Where you find Shieb
it is a safe place to t
they are sold by relic
everywhere. Be sure
Kiser's King $
for men, and you will
money's worth. Mi
styles and all the
Leathers, Patent Co
Gun Metal, Box.Calf
.'C. " Kiser-Comp
Manaufaceunri
AJTLAANTA, GEORGIA
Job work of e
donebere with]
patch.
Railrmad and
Prir
Letter and Note]3
and Statemen
and'at reaso
Give us
. Sentinel-Journa
WeNevernlisapi
We Fulfill Every Promise cin
WE GUR Epe1i""r a o-rm
V.gor Positi
- in y o Dr.
~ .. P.C W-aroIx
um.com. aNokhr
---.. o sot. aT r o nr pixux
linefa ef
the arke affrds . 1
Counry rodce og. hroand
Yourpatonag it apret,cite
DOSt'AZ. P. AI
1Hcanhest your b,il. for anyickc
,be Cotton B.it will sell round t11 I
in the lSuthwest at extretroly Jo .
o'od 30 daye and stopovers allowe
g and returning. TIhe Cotton Belt
Cexas. Solid vHbtibule trainb lva"I
nd eveniug w:th tirnluh freei
'ullmian SIeepere, and Parlur Ca.
i see the Southwest
Cost
a growing ccnntry where land is cheap a
ful, where you can pay for a big farm ini a ye
loing it, you should investig.t, t'e count
I plan the trip for you, tell you the cost o
inecessarv expense looking around.
about the eontty before you start.
Illustrated books we have for free
tet, 2o3 Equitable Bldg , ATLAN I'A, 0
I Brand Shoes
rade, because
ble merchants
to ask for
3.50 Shoe
et your}
e mn 37
Dopular
t,Vi
etc.
my SjoVi
Pat, Colt
NVORK
very descriptioi.
leatness and dis
Com merce
ting
leads, Bill 1He[
ts, done neatly
nable prices.
a Trial.
1 Co., PICKE~NS, s1
ioiot Our Patieni
d Never Hold Out False Hepet
knife or bougie and V'auleoele wit
m business; Conta ioas 131ood F'
iry or sinieral m,ax .re; L.oas of Ii -
vely cured; no ntimunlant but perma'&
Medical Co. Ls un institutlon organized urnd
to of Georgia for the treatment and oitre
ronic disea,no. Dr. N. Kf. l(lng, the fount(
is t he chief consulting specialist, beingg at
lnet aslcla une dh 1lcrgeonses us
h inedical andi elect,rical agenoles.
e equIpped wiah all thu g alvanic, faradio b
ov to thor ne.lcic rofesion Our sanitarl
wry re! neet, and we employ none but the
beten El attendantIs. regularly qualified grad
;ysiolan.4 being in charge.
, 0. ).'e o unnske 1 for Utem inre are ton
mn. Our terms, for Ireanmolt average froal
,n,th. (modlleinen in;chuded) and we give the
wi tin a spocIfied1 time.
hduly and Jlaudder t.ronbles, Rthenina
rd'cocelo, D)rainas. Loamen, eto., and F r
Or! and malignant t.roubb:s., Onatarr 91
lioAQ and Lungs. Diseases of ECye andi
e.ivos of Women, such as isplacmr
lsrm, tnd such weahnes.se f twomeD
lng symptom blanks for hOmse treatit'
A T ION AND) A DVICE FRECB. ans.
atio.t a4 Poctceft.
SDRINKS
CZold ' Drinks don't forge
COOERIES5
asion- Weddings, Sunday
s or when unexpected
ers to me and rest assured
bi goods and the very best
sold,
d.
MACE.
:ns and eggs.