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UNDER TWO
FLAGS By “ OUIPA ”
rj\ wfßtfa certain reverent avve.'wßiii
-dim 4 dote of something h*r own life
iia.l misfeed. She looped to do as *oja<*
pirl of fthom she had once lM*en tohl
by atT old inralide had done in tlie
178& of the people. a fisher pM,,
who djW loved one above Ijer rank. a
noble, who deserted her for n woman
of his own order, a beautiful, soft shin
ned. lilylfko. scornful nrjstocrnt, with
the silver rinp of merciless lauphter
and the languid luster of sweet con
temptuous res.
She held her peace, and the Terror
cainfi. and the streets of the city by
the sea ran Wood. Then she had her
vengeance. She stood and saw the ax
fall down on the proud snow white
neck that never had boot till it bent
there, ard she drew the severed bend
Into her own bronzed hands and sipote
the lips his lips had kissed a cruel
blow that blurred their beauty out and j
twined a fishhook in the long and j
glistening N ir and drew it, laughing
as she went, through dust and mere i
and gore and over the rough stout's of i
the town and through the shouting
crowds of the multitudes and tossed it
out on to the s<*i.
Tint horrible story came to the
memory of Cigirette now as it had
been told her by the old soldier who
in his boyhood had seen the entry f
the Mar ;'e;liaise to Paris. She knew
what the woman of the people hail felt
when she had bruised and mocked and
thrown out to the devouring waters
that fair and fallen head.
“I could do it—l could do It,” she
thought, with the savage instinct of
her many sided nature dominant, leav
ing uppermost only its ferocity, the
same ferocity as had moved the south
ern woman to wreak her hatred on the
senseless head of her rival. Now she
acted on her impulse—her impulse of
open scorn of rank, of reckless vindica
tion of her right to do just whatsoever
pleasured her. and she went ttoklly for
ward and dashed aside with no gentle
hand the folds that bung before the
entrance of the tent.
The action startled the occupants of
the tent and made them both look up.
They ft ere Veretia Corona and a i.e
vantine woman, who was her favorite
and most devoted attendant and hud
been about her from her birth. Vene
tia hesitated a moment in astonish
ed wonder: then, wttli the grace and
the c* artery of her race, rose and ap
proached the entrance of her tent. In
which that figure, half a soldier. UaW
a child, was standing with the fitful
reddened light behind. She recognized
whoso it was.
"Is it you. little one?” she ;pM. kind
ly. “Come within. Do not be afraid”—
She spoke with the gentle coffsklent
tion of a great lady to one whom she
admired for her heroism, compassionat
ed for her position and thought nat
urally In need of such encouragemout.
p”'he one void unloosed the spell which
kept Cigarette speechless. The
"'dm an insult beyond endur-
lashed all the worst spirit in
her
’•Keyrf'fhe cried, with a camp oath.
“Fear! Tod think 1 fear you, the dar
ling oMlieariny.\)vho saved the aquad
ron at Zara Ha., wild has seen a thou
sand days of bloodshed, ,wh bus killed
as many men with her dvtn hand an
any lancer among them all? Fear you.
you hothouse flower, you paradise ihrd.
you silver pheasant who never did
aught but spread your dainty colors in
>£he suh hud never earned so much as
the right to eat a piece of Slack bread.
If you had your deserts! Fear you—ll
Why, do you not know that 1 could
kill you where you stand as easHy as
I could wring the neck of any one of
those gold winged orioles that flejr
above your head today and who Lave
more right .to live than you. for they
do at least labor in their own fashion
/or their food and their drink wnd their
dwelling? Do you think I would check
for a moment at dealing you death,
yon beautiful, useless, honeyed, poi
soned. painted exotic, wko ha's every
wind tempered to you and think the
wmrld only made to bear the fall of
jour foot?”
The fury of the words was poured
out without paHse. and Mie darted with
one swift bound to the side of the rival
6he loathed, with the pistol half out of
her belt. She expected to 6ce the one
she threatened recofl, quail, hear the
threat in terror. She mistook the na
ture with which she dealt. Venctia
Coropa uever moved! never gave n sign
of the amazement that* awoke in her,
but she put her hand out ftnd clasped
the barrel of the weapon, while her
eyes looked down into the flashing,
looming, ferocious ones tha? mennci 1
her with eahn, contemptuous rebuke,
in which something of Infinite pity was
mingled.
“Cjdld* are you road?" v ehe said grave
ly. Brave natures do not stoop to as
sassination, which you to deify. ’
If you have any reason to feel evil
against me, tell me wtat It la. 1 al
ways repay a wrong lf I can. But as
for those threats, they are moat absurd
If yoO do not mean them; they are most
wicked if you do.”
The tranquil, unmoved, serious words
stilled the vehement paaslon she re
buked with a strange and irresistible
power. Under her gaze the savage lust
tn Cigarette’s eyes died out. aud their
lids drooped over them. The dusky
scarlet color faded from her cheeks.
For the first time in her'life she feH
fflindUatecV rnmlrtnd. a*rd. Lf tUs
“aristocrat’' U 4 shows t*e . *
fltnr, otic ti'Mr s.pgM'agtr—tria. ;rH Irw
violent m 4 resMwsi kwud rrmakX sa-r
reigned oh and. it ntobt 1m *s b—.
have rushed frmmi tluWt *• 'T • tfW*ss
She 1* rtie turn Tri4i*’i
grasp ami stead 4ut ad mmi
ed. her fluent to none rrtricko* dwwfi.
her intent to worm*! awl stsbig u*nl eut
rage with every rAr <•*i—vt* j**N die
knew n-rxletsvd tanposstMt* to uu-ous-
The jmrUy a-od dignity of her op,i>o
nent's pnsscnvo buk tixttr I r restart 14*'
inflttcncc. n Itideem-e too strong f*r
even her detxiuatr and drwK*eroti i-nco
fence. She-hated herself in tlwtt nv
lacut more tiiun she bitted hc rival.
Veoetia la-id the leaded pistel dovr.n
away front both, and sea isJ herself In
the cushions from which d.e Dm>i riseo.
Then she looked onoe mow it*ug a-:id
| quietly at luf unknown antagonist.
“Well?” she said at length. "Why
do you venture to coins here? And
why do you fee! this toward
a stranger \v-Ih* saver so w ytn s ■•urii
this morning^”
Fiider the (-kadlongv tire tlery sqnrit
of Cigarette rallied, though a ware and
galling sense of intern** inferiority, of
intense mortification. *>ae upan her.
f hough she v.ou!d alnt*n have gfve-n
the cross which was o:t her bceat ’hot
sh, had never ci:h:i- Ib*c i!k woinar.'f.
sight. '
“Oli-he!” she answered retfitlewdy,
with tht* rod blood flushing h<' f.*ee
again at the only avswioti of trttah of
which the little desfieratlo. with all he-r
sins, had ever been guilty. "1 hate
yon, miladl. l**<:su**.e of ytmr order. i>e
eattse of yottr tine, doiivfy w ays, he
cause of your arietoorat's fnnoiejK'e. is*-
enuse you treat my soldiers like pau
pers. because,you aw one of those who
do no more to hats the right to five
than the purpla butterfly that tiles in
the sun and who oust the fteopie out- of
their dues as tlie cuckoo kicks the poor
birds that Irnve roared it out of the
nest of ’down to which it never has
carried a txvlg or a iuaaa!”
Her listener heard with a slight
smile of amusement and of surprise
that bitterly discomfited the speaker.
“1 do not wish to discuss democracy
with you.” s-be answered, with a tone
that sounded strangely tranquil to Cig
arette after the scathing acrimony of
her own. **! should probably convince
you as little as you would convince me,
and*l never waste words. But 1 heard
you today claim a certain virtue jus
tice. How do you reconcile with that
your very hasty condemnation of a
stringer of whase motives. act;*is and
modes of life it is Impossible you can
have any accurate knowledge? 1 atp
sure that the heroine of /larails ims
something nobler in her than mete ma
lignity against a person who can never
have injured her, and I would endure
her insolence for the sake of awakun
ing her justice. A virtue that \yus so
great in her at n*>on cannot be utterly
dead at uigbtfai..”
Cigarette’s fearless eyes drooped un
der the gaze of those bent so searoh-
Ingly. yet so gently, upon her, but only
for a moment. She raised them afresh,
with their old. dauntless froukueaa.
“Ah, you shall ■BCver say you wanted
Justice and truth from a French sol
dier and failed to get them! 1 bats
i .j
"Child, art pot* madf
you. Never mind why. I do, though
you never harmed me. 1 came here
for two redeems —one because 1 wanted
to look at you close; you were not like
anything I ever saw; the other, be
cause I wanted to wound you, to hurt
you, to outrage you, lf 1 could find a
way now. And you will not let me do
it 1 do not know what is In you.”
-4The Inborn truth within her, the na
tive generosity and candor that soon
or late overruled every other element
in the little one, conquered her now.
She dashed down her cross on the
ground and trod passionately on tbs
decoration she adored.
. “1 disgrace It the first day I wear It’
You are right, though I hate you, and
you are as beautiful as a sorters—l
There is no wonder be loves your
“Hei WhoF*
“The man who carves the toys you
give your dog to break! Ah, how he
loves you! When he was down with
1 S fto-itvi* after Zaraila, he said so.
l‘._: ), ii.v -r knew what he said, and
’ new that 1 heard him. You
women of his old world.
v7*i be got treated
j live a dog. he loves you! 4W >o<
j ttdnk It kisirit, I wilt wucttai*” msult
! for a sehllec wko has nothing hot Uis
I ;ourag* and his eadijaanee a<hi his her
eUix cadwr si:flky*ng ta him
! to dary to love Mine, la ‘
ua! I tlrtnk oC'rorwtlao. I thfuk tliit
>luie. la Princess Corona nevar luul a
love ef a aiuah kaac. thouah sh has
Imul [mitx-e* net uahSe* and aA tta uses*
of her eak nw daain at har U**.
through unit baaukv' that is lifcs a
n*oiir
“You wi aud at saadoai,
bkerivetidid yen mm." the g-r.iailP?lr ie
answered her with chill, conuaat-ttmu*
rehake.' “1 do FJ lua<yUi that tlse
you attkSVe ta aaeNs van las
cWsdaas iu * iflatta."
“Hey r<-tortail (3lt#arwtta. bo
ie*x,-s to yar claea. tauUdi. is a
all**a as the geave Tew kill
Ihiu mi>4 ha wmM raver shew k .
I wag im* a.t h *eagHoraa a. m*~
Sarar”
"W'haa vea a ttkt hka*"
“Mot LT’ e**d ( ism* f
tt- fhett ftw that ahe ws •v-s
iikvgeli. "He lev m Mm- gcultUa:'* taut
win*# 1 wav. ■* e aft. ag • war
didirbeta w-ith the gb-A wowa4a Mm
ace often*'—
“Wait. I>ar ma a wkab* he
for* jroti rush on to tteig headtoog tjtd
fixdlah *;>*. k. I '' k>srw:;;*<-<! kai- b
(li*r:c. “Van mrr 1* too ••oaatt'uction
you have placed u the words, what
ever M.iw wore? wnkfii-Toii luwad. The
gtaitjaman —he ia a gatitloman-wifom
you spook if be tuo ho Irs We
see al moat- at uan acta. 1-ut iiy s-stiwiMst
chain of eircimestance* ke ks coaneeted
with‘my fam4ly. lie onewbad s arroot
frlendslHp with rag bratlvor. For n*-
swis that 1 do not know, but which are
itiqwaar.iTv with him, he desires to
kp hte Montitj* unsuspected by every
oae. .kii aeei.doht alone revealed it to
-a
me. sard 1 have proutisail him not to
invalge it. Yoa u,n<h/tvtp_'ta?”
Cigarette gave an* a!Bruntt!ve ges
ture. Her eyes ware fastened sudden
ly. yet with a (leep. bright g’ow in
tlnmg upon !i*r I'ouipaiH.im. She was
beginning to see her way through his
secret —a secret s.Ue yan too intrinsical
ly loyal even now to dream of betray
ing.
“Then you will cease to fovel hatred
toward me for so senseless a reason as
tliat 1 belong to the aristoefbey that
offeiuls you, and you will remain silent
on what 1 tell you concerning the one
whom you know as luis Victor?”
Cigarette nodded Ther sullen
fire glow still burned iu her eyes, but
slie succumbed to the. resistless influ
ence wliich the %ereuit?r, rh'e patience
and the dignity of this woman bad over
her.
“He is of your ordur, then?" she ask
ed abruptly.
"He wno. yes.”
"Oh. he was!” cried Cigarette, with
her cold irony. “Tlien iie mus< tie al
ways. mustn’t hi** You thluk tix> much
of your blue bloigV you patricians, to
Vancy It i*au lom* Its royalty, whether il
run under a king’s jmrple or a coi'po
ral's cgtivaa shirt. Blood tells, they say.
Do you want me to tell you why he
lives among u.s. buried like this?V
"Not if you viohite any confidence to
do so.”
"No. he makes uo confidence, I prom
ise you. .Not tea words \v!!i raouect
gueur say If be ran help it about uny
tliJng. lie Is as silent a# a Inina. 15ut
we lgnrn thiufjs without being told tu
ramp. and I know well enough be ks
here to save sosno obi wise, in some ope
rise's place. It Ls iTsaeriftee, look you.
that nails him down to this
Look yon, iniladi/’ said Cigarette half
gulleniy. httlf passionately, for the
words were wrenched out of her gen
erosity aud clibked her In their utter
ance, “that man nutters. His life hers
Is a hell upon earth. I don't mean far
the danger, but for the indignity, tHe
subordination, the license.. the brutal
ity. the tyranny. He Ls as If he were
chained to the galleys. He never says
anything, oh, no! He Is of your kind,
you know! But he setters. Now. if
you be hla friend, can you do nothing
for hfin? Can you ranaotn him la no
way? Caa you go away out 4 Africa
and tease him iu this tiring dwUh to
get klHert and thrust into the sand, like
his comrade the other day >"
**l could uot abandon ana who was
once the friend at my family ta such a
fate aa you picture without war j great
pain. But I do not see hour to altar
this fate, aa you think 1 could do with
ao much rasa lam not In Its aoeret
I do not know tin* reason at Iks seem
ing swteide. This geatleroan has chorea
his own path. It sis not for two to
chango lata choice or spy into hia Mo
tives. Meantime thm la tan# prsaalog
danger of which you most ha my me
dium to warn him. He and my broth,
.er must not meet Toll him that tbo
latter, knowing him aniy aa Louis W
tor and Interested in tbo incidents of
his military career, will seok him out
early tomorrow morning before we qtt.it
the camp. I roust (eavw tt'ta him to
rrotd the messing is beat he may be
able.”
Clgarotto milled grimly.
"You do not knew mocfi of the camp.
Victor Is only a bis-officler. If hla of
ficers call him up. .ire myst eomfle or be
thrashed like a slave for poatumscy.
He has no will of his own.”
Venetla gave an Irreprvosibfe gesture
of pain.
"True; i forget. Wall. go and send
him to me. My brother must be taken
Into his confidence whatever that con
fidence rcTeela. I will toil him so. Gw
and send him tn me. It Is the iqpt
ihsnce. Gw red say this U> bfm. You
an? his loyal ttttto friend and coo
ns de."
"If 1 be, I done* see why I am to
turn your lackey, madaroef’ said Ciga
rette bitterly. "If you want him, yvro
can send for him by other messengers P
| Venetia Corona looked at her stead
fastly, with a certain contempt In the
look. • ™ I
"Then jrour pleadtng for Mm was all
Insincere? Let the matter drop, and
h.v£ood enough to leaf? pxy presence,
i s '"i ii -jurj
■f ' 1,1 "! *• ? a--.vsav* Jir-T*-.
■ WESTE RN R S
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NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
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TOURIST RATES TO All RESORTS.
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ONVV ONE NIGHT OUT
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Close connection at Cincinnati with
aU Ihies to Buffalo and othor points Nortii.
jjsjssilffitz''. Foil SifconaHons to Schedules, Hotel*. Kate*,
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M’ ’* CINCHMJA7I. t
. - ---
HEALTHIEST PLACE KNOWN.
Returns; Show the Lowest Death
Rate at Marlon, la.
Washington, October 5. —The
most healthful place in the United
States to live in is Marion, lowa,
according to reports received by
the marine hospital service from
1190 cities and towns having a
population of one thousand or
more. There may have been a
more healthful place thn- Maurion,
but if so, no official returns were
received from it. Marion has a
population of 4100 and there only
only six deathsin. 1900, making the
death r*te the phenomenally low
figure of 1.46 per 100.
The average death, rate in all
the cities ad towns was 17-47. It
appears from the compilation of
the marine hospital service that
the state having the best record
for health last year was North
Dakota, with a death rate of only
6.95 per 1000 of population. By
far the most healthful of the very
populous states, however, was
lowa, the death rate being 11.17.
Ohio, which made reports from
towns aggregating a population of
more than a millipn and a half,
shows a death nde of only 14.84.
The notable reports ot healthful
ness, however, come from the
northwestern and far western
states. Minnesota, the Dakotas.
Nebrsaka. Kansas, lowa, Idaho
and Montana all have exceedingly
low death rates. On the other
hand, the states which are widely
known as health resorts, such a
Arizona, Colorado and California,
have a comparatively high mortal
ity, probably because many per
sons suffering from incurable pul
monary troubles go there and die.
-California last year had an average
death rate of 17.63, Colorado
25.29 and Arizona 32.28. The
last named had the highest mortal
ity of any state or territory in the
union. New York state’s mortali
ty was 19.35.
The town in the United States
having the highest ratio of mortal
ity last year was Carlyle, 111. The
population was 1874 and the num
ber of deaths 100, making a death
rate of 53.31. The most unhealth
ful of the very large cities was
Washington; death rate, 21.71.
Baltimore's death rate was 21.02.
Philadelphia's 19.38, Boston’s 20.82
and Chicago's 14.68.
The English “Society tor the
Prevention of Consumption’’
presided over by the Prince of
-Wales, was recently addressed by
Sir William Broadbent, who stated
that it was definitely known that
every case of consumption began
with a germ communicated from
some other case. There is no such
thing as inherited consumption.
There may be local weakness which
tends to consumption, but tht germ
has absolutely to be planted to that
weak spot before consumption can
enstte. This ought to comfort
thousands of people who have
“weak chests” or “weak lungs.”’
They are not foreordained victims
of this dread disease. All that is
needed to bid absolute defiance to
this deadly sconrge, is to be able
to strengthen the weak lungs, and
build up a strong body. The an
swer to this need is found in Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
It so purifies the blood and in
creases the blood supply, that dis
ease is thrown off. and the weak
organs are nourished into perfect
health, which defies germs of every
kind. People given up by doctors,
emaciated, bleeding at the lungs,
with obstinate, lingering coughs,
are being cured every day by the
use of “Golden Medical Discovery.”
It is a strictly temperance medicine
containing no alcohol, whisky or
other intoxicant*
Tar Cellecto s Notice
I will aitnd the nu,„.
ou iheday stated P /o r * e t l“ H h, a
collciM g KMt aud fo L pllr N
the yMf ifoi ko-wit. ty l Ut, t
Cattsrsvtlle ~v
Pec, 14, hi, 17) is, Van.’ ’ Nov . 1,
Emerson Oct. s, v„v i
Aimawm* Oct. 9 2s v„’
s Craek Oct, lo is- 'i I*' 1 *'
Wolf Van Oct. 11, 29* \i/?' f * H,
Camville Oct, V 2; Nov.iV**
line Log Oct, 14, .30; N ov io
Salaeoe Oct. 15, Si; Nov a! 9 '
Sixth Oct, 10; Soy, 4 ol’ 2 °‘
Adalrsvlll# Oct, I7;N w ‘ v ; 5 , f
Kinwitoe Oct, 18; Nov. e %>■
Eubsrlee 04t, 2t Nov 7 ’o'
ftikw** shop Nov, 4k
*ov, 3s.
Liaweod Noy, 27.
Ceiaemt Nov, is
For 4 Uc, I.
HiMAkoocits Dec, 5.
Nuflpac Bill Dec, 9.
Owes Btatlon Dec, H.
Liiwtoa Deo, 12,
DoslaUu Dec, 12.
I ahi required by the laws m
seHlt*uelite, and issue ti* ;u .®t
I*id taxi* oft -Dec 2wh. r t 81
tax payers the longest ti nie V, 8l ’ (
1 ep> to* tollowmg from mv P^“ lb !
tions *oib the Ciyrnptrole/1 . r "
Tim Legislature in, powers and reonV
me soeeuec taxiw to be i-.-li,,. tpi) ,* Ull |
fiOiliof Dr, next au.l upon L,' 11
any tax collector to do . lrp
my duty to issue'tifa’s agaii -t t- u.i”*'
every collector wno has laded to I
bis acu*nt and place Ida’s i (1 i IAI o UI
an oirtcer for collection. | no vf, 1
warn you that the law relatm - ”
taultiag collectors will be rigidD 9
strictly etiiorced and the 30
your bond notified if your Hottiei. *
are übt promptly made. I hr,o t .x ,
era will give-prwnpt atteutiou ami
payaieal withiu the time
rule is (J4,,84) fourteen dollar,' “
oiirhty four cents per thousand
This KHfi day* ot Septemiier lftoi
F. V. SMITH
Tax Collector Bartow fo. qja
Libel for Divorce.
Msriah
vs - Of Bartow (p l)m l
Ben Young ) Georg’". L.4bet <9
Divorce. N0.28 1
Juty term, ]BVfi’ I
To the defendant, Ben You 'y
are hereby notified, renair**! -.Jo eo B
maaileil personally or by attorney ■
be and appear at the Superior Court 1
be held in and for said county ot r,J
tow on ttie second Monday in Januail
next, ttien and there to answer tl
plainWß*s lil>el fora divorce, and in<il
mull UnWeoi the court will proceed!
to justice sliali appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. VV Fitl
judge of Raid court, this Juiv :y. Kpl 1
L. W. RKEY 158, Jk„ 1
Clerk Bu|ieriorCourt!
Ltbtl for Divorce.
' F.va Little Pugh, alias j Liberal for®
*:>• Uttie l-owler | vorce, fiirtl
vw * > Superiorcoß
Andrew Pugh, alias 1 JulYterß
Andrew Fowler. J jgoi, I
'I o And,ew Pugh,(alias) AndrewF®
It-1 ■
11 appearing to the court, by thel
IUIII of ti’.e sheriff, that the ,l <- r e , .’d9
does not reside in this countv. andl
lurHu-r appearing, that lie (toes net 9
aide in this state. It is on motiooiH
counsel ordared, that, the defendant a*
peer and nsWf-r at the next term ofltiß
court, sUso, that the case In* I‘onniderS
in default, and the plaintiff 8/lowd I
proceed, and it ts further ordered tig
h|* rule be publiahrfi ; *.'*. v -*fl
<'"iirant, • n; wspaper published iu til
county twice a month for two vuontl
prior te *!,e next term of this court. I
A. W. FITE, ■
J. S. C. L. Cl
August lii, lpOl. ■
A true extract from the minutes!
said court. L. W. REEVES, JR., I
Clerk!
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINC |
l> A HIM*, TIMBERED ll
MINERAL LANDS, OR
WATER POWERS
IOR SALE.
Th Nakh Villa, Chattanooga and!
LoQia Railway proposes to use its h!
efforts to induce a good class of imuß
grants to settle in territory contiguoM
to its linea, and to engage the attend®
of oapitalHits seeking Manufacturi®
Sites or Mining Property. It there!®
solicits the support, the 00-operati®
and the assistance of the people of e\e®
county through which its lines pa®
The fnanagfement earnestly reqn*
thatsjl persons who have far os tors®
or lease, those who have timbi ®
lands, water powers or mineral laa®
lor sale, xvill send a brief description®
the same to the railroad agent lira!®
them, giving the prices and terms®
sale. The prices must correspond u ®
the prices asked ot local buyers, i®
management does not propose to aid®
selling lands to immigrants at exoi®
tant or speculative pricks. f
tracts suitable for coloniz* R
at low prices, are espe dillv wantea®
J. B. Killibrkw, ■
lnd uatrial and Com mercial ■
H. F. Smith,
TmtHe Manager,
Nashville, Tenn.
VIRGINIA COLLECj
For YOUHQ LADIEb, Roanoke, ®
Onena Sept. 2iat, likil One of ■
leading Schools for Young Lame ®
the tvrafh. Now building ,
equipment. Campus ten acres- u®
mountain scenery in Vallep 01 ®
famed for health European an ®
lean teachers Full course. _ *
atory advantages in Art, V u_.-i>' a* ,u ®
o-ntlon. Ktudeuts from thirty ®
For catologue address „dtc.l
MATTIE P.UARRISs®
President, Roanoke,^®
Piwo with TOO wnethsr jop ! n
nf rvc-klUing touatei haUU. >*e‘ <[ Sf
remOTf. th* dvsirf for fob.rro | rt®®
■s! o*r„n„ s*rv* eipeUclco-jrfV B* 7 Se®
Uee, purula the blued, liU Urs >'®
etort* lost m&ohood. .-afTA| . -<®
mefco* TOO | § J f
In lioalth.
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box. SI, BoUah. • 4 y([ rr.r-nt
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Hires
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