davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
ParalyZed Him.
Topeka Populist.

Topeka Populist.
live were Judge Ray, of the 10Th
district, we would feel like inducing
Jim Corbett to give Lyman Naugle,
of the Wellington VOICE, a right
good pounding. That is the only
way toget even. The judge discharg-
ed his stenOgrapher because he was a
POpulist. The editor prOdded the
judge, who tried to lie out of it. The
editor publishes a whole batch of let
tiers by which the Judge is completely
paralyzed. Judge Ray should have
applied to our Judge Hazen for an in
junction.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Conway Springs Star.

We have heard it said several times
this week that there is no hope of the
May wheat making a crop even if il
does get plenty of rain from now on
The hard, or Turkey wheat seems to
be all right yet.
Wellington people raised several
hundred dollars for the cyclone suf.
ferers in Oklahoma. The people
there remembered how the good peo.
pie at different places came to their
aid last year when they were in trOu-
BILE and the people Of Wellington are
whOle-sOuled and never forget a "a
vOr.
Silas Beal has finished a very large
and fine barn-in fact one Of the lar.
gest barns in this cOuntry-On his
farm, six miles southeast of town,
which is an ornament to his fine farm.
We will have more to say about this
farm in another issue. Mr.. Beal
came In Thursday and shipped from
here to Kansas City over two thOus.
and dollars worth Of cattle and went
with them to market.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Mulvane Record.

There are seventeen families in the
Logan school district, north of the
city. and only four of them have chill
dren of school age. The district has
plenty of money, but is short on chill
dren.
Steve Parker sold the balance Of his
corn 1900 bushels) this week at thir-
ty cents per bushel. He fed a car
load Of cattle this winter and real
lied sixty-fve cents per bushel for
what corn he fed them. Such is
farming in Kansas.
Blue Sign started in twelve races
last year and won 1l,2OO. Blue Sign
is PAGER, has record of 2:OSt, and
is half brother of Young Ensign
owned by W. J. Cory of this city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
LUKE HERRING.
1t is Reported that He is Rapidly
Sinking.

AS we 60 to press at l o'clock to-day
Thursday the report comes to us
that poor Luke Herring is breathing
his last. His long and intense suffer
ing has filled the hearts of our citizens
with pity and sorrow and words of
sympathy are expressed by all who
knew the noble qualities Of his gen.
erOus heart. He is not expected to
again revive and his death is looked
for at any moment.
LATER-A telephone message just
received announces that Mr.. Herring
expired few minutes after o'clock
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Gueda Springs Herald.

S. L. Ward has purchased a Grand
piano, costing $1,000. The instru-
ment will be placed in the parlor Of
the Gilbert hotel for the convenience
of the guests.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Laura NJ. Johns, president of the Kan
sas Equal Suffrage association. stat
ing that she will lecture in this city
on the evening of May 10th.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Soldiers Rights.
Topeka, Kans., MAY 6. 1898.

Topeka, KanS., May 6, 1893.
READERS OF THE VOICE. again
find myself in Topeka with the bal
ance of the committee, attempting
to finish up our doodle" investiga-
tiOn, which hope will done. There
was no money appropriated to publish
the testimony taken by the commit
tee, only provisions were made for
our report to be made to the senate
at its next session. 1t strikes me
that the people should chip in and
have the entire testimony published,
las taken down by the stenOgrapher),
in pamphlet form and distributed in
order that everybody could read the
report and form their own opinions.
On this day, twenty-five years ago.
the writer landed in this town-ex-
cuse me, | do not mean to tell you
what has taken place since-but suf-
lice 1t to say that no state in the un-
ION has made in the same length of
time more progress than our grand
state OF Kansas, and ] am glad to say
Will continue to progress. | did not
intend, neither have time to write
an article, my object is simply this:
L have been asked and received sever
al letters from old soldiers in refer
ence to their rights in taking land.
The presidents proclamation states
that Rights of all hOnorably dis
charged union soldiers and sailors
shall not be abridged" The informa-
tion they desire is "What are our
Rights"
Gentlemen, you will find below your
rights summarized as taken from the
revised law Of the United States
statutes of 1878. From section 23O4
to Section 23l2 which | think covers
all the ground. | have taken this
from Vol. 10, second session of the
4IthcongreSs, known as miscellaneous
Documents" of the public domain
therefore it is entirely available and
which is as follows:
SOLDIERS HONIESTEADs
OSee Circulars of December Is. 1882
and February 13, 1888, pages 1920 and
lO2l amendatOry of this
Il A union soldier or sailor of the
late war is entitled to a deduction
from the five years length of time
mot exceeding four years of his mill
tary service. But the soldier Tor his
WIDOW as the case may bel must ac-
Vudiiy reslue on the land at least one
year before final proof can be made.
~ In case of the death of the sol.
dier and the death or re-marriage Of
the widow, the minor children of the
soldier, by a duly appointed guardian.
are entitled to the privileges Of tho
father.
70. Neither the guardian or the
minor children are required to reside
upon the land, but the same must he
cultivated and improved for the peri.
od OF time during which the father
would nave been required to reside
upon the tract.
a. The soldier may file a declar-
atory statement for a tract of land
which he intends to enter under the
homestead laws. The fee is 81. ex-
cept in the Pacific states and terrific.
rieS, where the fee is 50.
25, This statement may be fled
either personally or by an agent, and
the soldier is therefore allowed six
months within which to make his
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Reading Club.


A call was published in the Daily
Mail Saturday for a meeting at the
Office Of DR.. S. Ewing Smith on Sunday
afternoon with view of organizing
a Reading Club, which brought out
about a dozen interested parties.
The club was duly organized by the
selection of the following officers:
Chairman, r. Bruce Magee; secretary,
0. NJ. Howard; treasurer, S. Ewing
Smith; executive committee, ]. L.
Darby, G. H. Fish and Professor
Husse. The objects and aims of the
club were fully discussed and after
several suggestions the name "Com-
mon Sense Reading Club" was adopt
ed. To start with the club decided
to read the results Of the great quad
rangular debate which recently took
place in Philadelphia under the
auspices Of the Chatham Literary
Union on the subject: (Which offers
the best practical political means for
the benefit of the workingman Of this
country, the Democratic party, the
Peoples party, the Republican party.
or the Church." The debate was be-
tween the Hon. Henry WattersOn for
the Democrats, Hon. Jas. b. Weaver
for the Peoples party, Rev. Cornell.
Of Pennsylvania, for the Church and
Col. S. L. Woodford for the Republican
party. By request Of the club Mr.
Watterson's speech was read by j. L.
Darby, and Mrs. Anna Magec chosen
to read the speech Of Rev. Cornell
at 2:30 p. IN. at the same place OF
meeting. After these speeches have
been disposed Of and discussed other
literature will be selected and assign
ments made for lectures, essays, ora
tiOns and debates by the members.
1t is the intention, after the benefits
of such a club is fully demonstrated.
to organize in every ward or nelghbor-
hood where enough persons interest
ed in the economic and social ques-
tions of the day can be found TO sus-
tain such an organization. Ali such
persons, without regard to politics or
religion, may become members, and
it is intended that it shall be prac-
tically free. the members using their
own pleasure in donating for Incl
dental expenses. The Common
Sense Club" starts out with fourteen
charter members and as many more
have handed In their names since.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Bluff Breek Alliance.

CALDWELL, Kans., May 0, 1893.
EDITOR VOICE:-The following res
olution was adopted at the last meet.
ing Of this Alliance:
Resolved, That this Alliance. No.
936, will not support any implement
dealers that have entered into an
agreement not TO deal with manufac-
turers that will sell direct TO the
farmers. J. E. WILSON, Sec'y.,
Bluff Creek Alliance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Belle Plaine News.

Belle Plaine schools were the first
in the county to procure a flag and
they have the largest and there is no
one that feels prOuder than does each
and every one of the school.
Bruce Magee, representative of the
Peniwell Marble Works at Yelling
ton was in our city Saturday. Mr..
Magee has Travelled over most of the
country since the late frosts and he
thinks, with favorable weather, both
fruit and grain will be a good cron.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Argonia Clipper.

There have been great many cases
of measles in town this week among
the children, but no one has been re-
ported as dangerous.
Laura NJ. Johns, of Salina, Kan,
will hold series Of meetings during
the month Of May and will be in our
city May ii and will hold meeting
in the evening at the NJ. Z. church.
VIM. Lindley shipped car load OF
hogs TO Kansas City Tuesday and an
other car Wednesday. He bought
the entire car he shipped Wednesday
Of j. NJ. Fulton Of near Freeport pay
ing him the handsome sum OF $4,000
for them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Oxford Mockinc Rird

We took trip in the country south
west OF town Monday evening and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Jacob Rath & Son are agents for
the Farmers Alliance Insurance Co.
for the west fourteen townships OF
the county and will insure all kinds
of farm property-buildings, stock,
grain and growing crops. They will
be in Milton and Milan Mondays;
Millerton and Mayfield Tuesdays:
Riverdale and Wellington at Alliance
Exchange, Wednesdays: Anson and
Wellington, Thursdays; Ewell, Fri
days; Argonia and Conway Springs
Saturdays. 33ml
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
The GreenIee Bill Again.
Leavenworth Labor News

hCdNCHNoIlu LdDOT NEWS.
Had the Populist senate passed the
Greenlee bill we would have had rail-
road legislation. Surely the Greenlee
bill was better than no bill. We
could have tried it until the legisla-
ture met again and then, if it was
not satisfactory, a new law could
have been pasSed.-LeaveDworth
Times.
Yes, I'VE would have railroad leg
islatiOn" if the Greenlee bill had
pasSed-sOmething after the style the
old woman kept tavern.
I'VE could have tried it until the
legislature met again and then"
If the amended bill when it reached
the senate had passed, one Of its ef-
fects would have been to keep Mr..
William Mitchell and George I. An
thony in office another year, Mr..
Greenlee's word to the contrary, not
withstandirg, as the first clause Of
the bill when it reached the senate,
read: THE office of each of the pres
ent commissioners of the board of
railroad commissioners Of this state
shall expire on the first Monday of
January, 1894" Who were the "pres-
ent board" at the time the bill was
presented? Anthony, Mitchell and
Green.
Let us quote some more from one
OF the sections of Mr.. Greenlee'S
bill:
They [the commissioners are
hereby empowered to make for each
of the railroad corporations doing
business in this state, as soon as prac-
ticable, a schedule of reasonable
rates of charges for the transporta-
tiOn of freight and cars on each OF
the said railroads, and said power tC
make schedules shall include the
power of classification of all such
freights."
Let us now make a comparison OF
the rates charged from Kansas City.
Mo-, to points in Nebraska and Kan.
saS by one of our railroads and a rate
given by the official distance tariff
sheet made by authority of the state
board of railroad commissioners of
Kansas for the same distances into
Kansas:
BY THE RAILROAD TARIFF SHEET.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Matb fir Matter.

Gor iber so Sabren f6on murbe
Wfrs. Winslom's Soothing @prup
bon Miaiouen bon Miittern beim Sab
men Der &inber angepenbet. Wirit bu
i'm S6lafe bur1 bas S6rsien eines
Ginbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abneu 1T ,unc
bor S6mer5en ueints @enn 10, IaiIe
fofort cine Slaf6e bon nWars. WiHss
Ions Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sein
Mertb lit unbe3ablbar. gs mirb Dem
fleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung berz
i9afen. 8erlaht eub barauf Mitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barber. Sc beili
Dpfenterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Masen umb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbs
4olif, erpei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert @niainbung unb itdrft bas ganae
Sptem. nMrs. Minsloms Soothing
5prnp" fur 5abnenbe ainber 1T anges
nebm in @ef9mad unb bas &eeept
ftammt bon einem Der beiten meibli6en
Ner3te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T bel
alIen Druggiffen in ser gan5en Welt 81
baben. 9reis rs @tS. per Glaf1e,
4auft nidts anberes. als Mrs. Wins.
Ions @DntbingsS prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
cages Weuisfeitem.
& II B.


= Wdbrenb bes Monats Mpril be-
lief 1i6 bic 3abl Der I'M Stem Ocrfer
Safen gelanbeten @inmanberer auf
1888, gegen 1928 i'm Nprtl 1892,
59,447 in 1891 unb 1885 in 1890.
Nn Der Spite Der @innanberung 1tez
ben bic StaIiener nit 3,261 Berioner,
ibnen 5und6ft bic Deuti6en nit 1857,
bann foIger bic iibrigen Mationen in
na6febenber Weiie: 5, 149 Srldnber,
1926 S9ueben, 3,731 &ufen, 3,174
@lomafe1, 1854 Normeger, 1923
Oeferrei6er 1,946 @ngldnber, 1882
6oldnber, !. 688 Ddnen, LIPS Yolen,
IFS @@mei3er, GAS S9otten, 612
8Dbmeu, 512 Sranaofen &C. Ser aug
2iperpool eingetrofene 9ampfer r0}as
ieStic" mar Der erite, auf befen 3mis
f6enbeds : Pa1agiere 6aS nunmebr in
Strait getretene ueue @inDauberungss
@efeB Mnpenbnns fanb.
Nus Stem Oorf i6reibt man:
v9ie 8eamtett ber american Sabbath
Union'', mel6e 20 Minionet ameriz
fanii9er Burger 81 reprdientiren bors
giebt, baben an ben P%rdfibenten @Iepe=
Lamb t%elegrapbirt unb ibn aufgeforbert,
bic n6tbigen MaBregeln gu ergreifen,
um bic beabii9ti9te Ofenbaltung Der
@bicagoer Weltausfteaung am nd6iten
Senntag gu berbinbern.
Ser hamburger 9ampfer
pWan6rabm" 1T bel Npple Sslanb, SO
Meilen bon Quebee, auf ben @runb
geratben unb befinbet fi9 in duBerf
fritii6er Sage.
= Sn @oncorb, 81. g., tpurbe s..
Nbbot, Der miBratbene Sobn zines an>
geiebenen unb moblbabenben Gabris
fanten in Salem, MaK. gebdn9t: St
bate elm iunges Mdb9en, baS feline
Werbungen abpies, pbne Weiteres nie=
gei6ofen. Nbbot bate eine bepegte
Observation-Disclosures binter ii6.
MusIanb.
Ssn Berlin lit cine groBe &untz
ausfelung er6ffnet tporben. $500
Werfe iinb ausgefteIt, barunter l,725
9elgemdlbe, $50 Statuen unb 100
Northumberland.
Sie freieonierbatipen bisberigen
Qbgegeorbneten @9rober, b. 5. 6epbt
unb 9r. 4brenbt MAIDEN ben 8eriu6
Der Gl6ung einer groBen nMittelparz
tel. Sic iu6ten ben Giirlten Bis
mard auf unb baten nm feline Mitpirz
flung bur6 uebernabme elmer @anbibas
tur fir ben &ei6stae. Mie es beiBt,
bat Der Girft cine abi9ldgtge Mntmort
ertbeilt.
- Sn 8ontl pnrbe bas 8eetbpber=
Muieum feierli6 eingemeibt. Ser Gull
tusmtniffer Dr. 8ofe mar gu Der Seier
eri6ienen unb @rnlt bon Witbenbru6
bate ben Get=8relog gebidtet.
@rObe 8efiir3uns berrfdt in
hamburg iiber bic amtli6e Melbung,
baB in 96ifbed, elmer Der 8prftdbte,
ein 9afenarbeiter an Der aiatif6en
@bolera geftorben iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
9pmlet /! Wpnlet !!

Gin Gbampagner, Der fi6 INNER
mebr Greunbe erpirbt unb balb Der
Marft beberrf6en pir6, 1T Der @eorg'
@puIet.
st bdlt bic ri9tige Mitte 5wii9er
allen gisenf6aften, bic man beim
@bampagner ermartet; 1T alio MIDI
at fiB unb ni9t berb; bon prideln.
bent anregenbem @ei9mad unb be-
fommt, ielbt in sroBem Quantitdten
seno1en, ausgeaei6net.
Darum: Srinst @oulet unb nrt
Gnmlet.
&onie & @ablfab,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
en- elmer mohrrehe soote

= Sn elmer Wablre6e iaste Der
@entrumsmann 9r. 2ieber (eim Sell
iers2 aHauer) unter Mnberem GoIgens
bes: sd bin elm MuBsp reube, u1tb
eS Tam baber bon angefammter rn=
tertbanentreue bel mir au1 feline &e6e
iein. Wenn 9err bon G9orlemer=
alf. bas prototpp zines fafboIl6en
@belmannes, iiingft erfldrte, bic Sos
benaolern udren Der fi9ere 9ort Der
Monar6ie unb @uropa's iiberbaupt,
10 perfi6ere i'd, baB bies rti9t Ser
Stanbpunft bes @entrums lit. Sd
.ertenne germ an, baB bic 9obenaonern
Der 6ort Der &ei6sperfafumg itnb,
ALIEN fein 3eitablauf tpirb ltrs befin1>
men f6nnen, bergangenes unredt, bas
bonn 9obenaoaernbaufe ausgegangen
1T, &e9t au ,1eunen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies Wort9 SIS If
bas Sanbelsaei6en bes
Cinderella S6ubsP a 8.
9a i'm Mabltabre befanntli6 Sc
i9dftsftile berrf6t unb mir eit1en gros
BEN 8orratb BON S9ubwerf fir 9er'
rem, 9amen unh ainber an 9anb
baben, neueite 6acOns nnb Wuiter, 10
berfaufen mir Naes aum o IT,
preie unb liefern bic 8emeiie bas
fir. Ollie Waaren linb neu unb purs
ben ipesiea fir bieien CONNER beteat,
9ie preiie limb iiberaa in 3ablen an.
gegeben. Wer biaig unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella SAub Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
!. Ser @6uooer bes @oiIers WiI.

Ser @6mager bes &aifers Wilz
helm H., Der 5er5os @iintber bon
S4lesmig s9olitein, Der cine preuBi>
f6e Mpanase BON 800, 900 Marf pro
Sabr fiir feline aufgegebene1 Mnfpri9e
beaiebt, 1T uieber einmal In Sinan3s
16tben. 8aaetteuien, pferbe umo
5aiarbfpiel baben i'm In cine S9uls
6enmafe bon A, 800, 900 Marf geitiirst.
@r 1T nun bonn Safer angemiefen
porben, feline paldfe auf5ugeben unb
ieine Staaung au ~berfaufen, nur1tnter
6ieier 8~ebingung min Der Safer bic
Siquibirung Der rieligen S6ulben iiber
nebmen. Nu6 muBte Der 9eraog feline
8.faaung als Off5ier bes GeneraIs
ftabes a~ufgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
California ; Weiue.

Weinliebbaber finber elm sroBes Ga.
ger Don feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. 5. Meper am Mlamos
plasa. Serr Meper fu9t bic Weine
an Srt lttb STEELE aus urb fault birefi
aus benz Seller Ser Weinai6ter. Mls
sutem &enner gelingt es linn ftets, bic
beften Sorten aussumdblen. Gr fam
feline 3unben unb Gamilien nit einem
gnten Sropfen perieben. &otbz unb
WeiB Weine in bor5iigli6er Qualitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @anone = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
q ef hr!

Wenn DIV eiueu Druid cber etne Spannuns hbe,
benz 3werafel unb serabe unterbalb ber redten Strip.
pen p~eriparit, Der betm atesen s%antmmt, 70 paK' auf.
60 fiaer pte 3pcimal swei pier, lit etpas nit beine,
Seber loo. gtenet@t 1T eS nod nt&t i@Iiunm, aber :
sefdbrli&e 9eberabfceHe fnb nidtS 1lnsepbbnli9es
Scitetter's MasenbitterS tit serabe baS rf&ttse Mtttel,
um BITE 9eber gu resultreu, GDusefiOnen un6 GntSlu.
mite seIbe Earbuns Der Sant unb Der ausdpfel, be-
leete .3unSe, ibelrte& enben Ntbem, nebelfett betn
Gutiteten am Mcrsen, e&ptnbeI, saarif&es aopf:
treh unb Sartletbisteit Su beiettisen. Durh idmerss
lcie Grrei&uns ber Gtusepetbe 6ffnet es ben Sanal I'd,
Gbfuhr ber lberflfftsen Sale, beust es Der Ienbeu
CUR neberlaftuns Der eeber Dor, %f6rDert beren abion.
pernbe Ihattstett nnb sewdbrt bapurd benz Maseu Or.
lei&teruns, Der sepbtnlth bet geritopfuns seipanni
unb ssbldbt 1T. Wan fam ba8 8itterS aud Bel Sal,
lens uub Shletmieber, RbeumatiSmuS unb Nieren.
letben NIT autem Grfola aebrau&en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

SIN Sole Sbr 9emben, unterz
seug ober Spilette : Mrtifel su faufen
miinf6t, tpre9t bel pancoaf &
+ n Dor, ebe Sbr a1bersmo fauft.
Sbr Gins olars 6emS, bic IS Gents
Striimpfe un6 bas uuteraeng gu 50
Gents finb bic aIerbeften i'm Martte
unb fDnnen n%irgenbmo iibertrOfen
perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

= Sn Chicago tagt gegenpdriig Der
Srauett ; @ongreB. Dieie @elegenbeit
batten bic 8efirmorterinnen elmer
grinbliden &eform Der meibli6en &leiz
bung tpabrgenommen, UNI fir ibre Be-
ifrebungert in praftif9er @eiie propas
gambia gu MAIDEN. Mrs. Sepel belt
einen 8ortrag iiber bic &leiberreform
unb babel trug iie ielbit cine n&eforms
@epanbnng". 9ieielbe aeidnet fi9
bur6 iebr tur3e &6de aug unb foa i'm
groBen @an3en Der Sra6t Der Sirfins
men dbneln. Mebrere Samer in benz
tleuer aoitiim mobnten ben 8ortrdgen
bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Graft mun @efunnheit.

Wenn ste ni&t fraftis un6 ipsbI fibIem, 70 periu&eu
Ste electric Bitter8. Menn Sie bic v@rtppea sefHrpd&i
Bat, periu4en Ste electric 4itter8. Dies Mittel pirfl
btreft auf bic geber, auf ben Wiasen unb auf be Mteren,
selmdsts Su erfnaen. Wenn Ste an nerp6fem appfs
peb letben, peroeu Ste bur& Glectric Bitters 5hneqe
nnb ~bauernbe &bbiIfe fnbeu. Cine prpbez 6Iai4e wtrb
sic bapeu hber3euseu, bab bieS baS Maittel 1T, pelaes
Sic sebrauden. 6rpbe Slaf&en fur nur so Gents In
Der apOttefe psn Goelpb Dreib, 9brmpicp & Go. ;u
EahSr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
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DelitateHen Der Saifon. Mufern,
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5d9liG ausgesei6neter mariner 2un6.