davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
WOODBURY
OUR MECHANICS ARE BUSY.

Our skilled mechanics are having 1 fine run of business, this summer. Wal | lace G. Ward and helpers are building l the new Congregational chapel. George ! 5. Roswell and men are building the eel | lar and stone work, and rapid advance is I being made. l.. J. Allen, who has | very complete machine shop and saw 1 mill in West Side, is engaged in doing various jobs, an iron fence around the premises of Mrs Enos Benham, an ad- dition to the dwelling house of Watson ! Frisbie in North Woodbury, veranda to the Mrs Wells place, for Mrs James Allen, who recently purchased it, a saw l mill for John Pierce of Southbury, ve- l randas around the Episcopal rectory ,etc. Messrs Richmond and Traver and assis, ! tants are pushing work in the painting line. The contractors are pushing the new water works. Woodbury is boom. ing, and the laboriDg man finds remun- erative employment.
 Childrens' day was celebrated in the several churches. There was a very fine display of flowers at the First church, and we presume the same was true of the others.
 It is reported that Burton Shove has
 purchased the Dea Truman H. Judson place.
 Mrs Chauncey Atwood of Minortown, is fitting up and furnishing her new cot tage at Walnut Beach.
 The receipts of the races at the driv- ing park were $70.
 Judge Huntington and others are try ing to induce the New York and New England railroad to restore the early
 morning and evening trains to Water
 bury. It is greatly to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. Itti shameful that our first morning train should be in the afternoon. We are a wide-awake morning people. Robert c. Partric, son of Robert c. Partric of Woodbury, and proprietor of the Brooklyn drug store, on 576 Bank street, died suddenly at his home, last week, and the funeral services took place Saturday at Memorial hall chapel. He had a severe attack of typhoid fever, in October last. This left him with a se- were cough which soon developed into lung trouble which caused his decease. For the last l2 years he has been in the drug business in Waterbury. He left a considerable estate. His wife will con- tinue the business. Besides his wife he leaves his parents, a brother and two sisters to mourn his loss.
 LILLE AMI f1ClNII1s The ball game between the Gunnery of Washington, and the Hotchkissville team, on Saturday, the 9th, resulted in a score of 10 to s ill favor of the home team.
 About 12 members of the order ot Foresters, went to WaLertown on Mon day night, to witness the confering ot the Robin Hood degree at Court Merritt Heminway, and attend the fair which is being held by that court.
 Albert France has acquired consider able fame as a tonsorial artist and is
 contemplating opening shop where al in need of first-class shave can get it,
 George s. Allen, our popular florist
 took q load of plants to Washington last week. Beautify you lawns by setting
 out plants etc., and also add to the beauty Of the village. You can procure 6 l nice variety for small amount at the green house. Joseph Hall was in Danbury on busi ness, last Wednesday.
 I
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

them to be thoughttuI in the home relation, and chivalrOus; also to be thOughtfui in dTlendiy relations, and considerate to all, Ihoughts are sweet companions never to be separated from. Itis only the thinking man that does his duty to his God and his fellow
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
A NEW GARNET MINE.

Another garnet mine has been opened on land owned by Sheldon Camp, Jr. The same adjoins the one belonging to the Union Sandpaper X Emery Wheel Co.,. of Boston. The garnets in the new mine are thickly sprinkIed in soft spec ies of soap stone and are thought to be equal if not superior to any yet exanf- ined in this vicinity. We also under stand parties are about leasing power of Jay Tvrrell < Sons for a new industry of some kind at the Falls, as they have an abundance of room and an almost un- limited power. We all hope to see it used to it's full capacity, as it will give employment to our idle men and help all kinds of business here in town.
 Miss Beach of Litchfield was d guest at l.. A. Tyrrell's over last Sabbath.
 We regret to learn that the WararIaug ice cream rooms, which have been so successfully kept here former summers by Mrs H. w. Brown, will not be open this summer on account of Mrs Browns conducting larger house and parlors at Lakeside.
 Mrs Fred E. Jenks and daughter of New Haven were for short time at J. .S.Gunn's. Mrs Jenks is in quite i'll health and will remain for some time away from her city home. MT Jenks came up from the city, last Sunday morning, and felt obliged to return in the afternoon.
 Dea G. 5. Humphrey is performing a fine job of grading the lawn about his new residence.
 c. c. Lemmon's condition seems slight- ly improved since last writing James McHan still attends him as nurse.
 Alfred Cable intends to appear before the pension examining board of doctors
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

Rev ". F. BieIby attended the Diocesan convention in Bridgeport this week. Roger kane of Kent Msuntain died in tho latter part of last week, and was buried il New Milford on Saturday. The Bulls Bridge school, which has beer taught by Thomas Bump ot Dover, closed last Friday,
 The Macedonia distIict, taught for the pas two years by Miss Evans of sherman closed on Tuesday. June F.
 MT and Mrs Charles Eaton and Mi and Mrs Luther Eaton returned home on Thursday, June /, after a trip extend ing as far south as Washington and westward to Nebraska. They report very pleasant weather and nice time.
 Master Earl Eaton, assistant post. master during his fathers absence, has a brand new bycicle.
 The ladies of St Andrews church, held a awberly festival, Wednesday, even- ing, June G. The attendenCe was very good and substantial amount of mouey taken in. ThersouVenirs were very nice and all appreciated them.
 Mrs George Hopson and Mrs Bull still remain very ill.
 Potatoes have taken an extra rise and are now worth soc a bushel here and $1.15 in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Wildman spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Winchester.
 Fishermen are cautioned against catch ing black bass. The law is on and will be till July l. We hear that few have been taken, win hook and line in the river.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

out celery. As soon the first early peas are harvested, pull up the stalks, dig trench rom to F inches deep and l2 inches wide carefully t putting the top soil aside, and fill at least half way with old, well rotted manure Then pnton at least two inches more of the Iop so1l Select transplanted plants with large firm roots and straight tops. If tops are too long cut off a portion, put double rows in
 each es trench, six inches apart each way. When planting be sure to make the ground quite moist and press firmly the soii about
 the roots, being very careful not to cover the crowns of the plants. For the irst few days 1ay stleas K across the trench and cover with
 boards to keep off the hot midday sun If no rain falls, water them frequentlv. 6ffe1. heavy rains be careful to see that no crowns have been covered by soil washing down upon
 them. As soon as the plants have began to grow gentle Tightening of the soil about them will be great benefit to them. Hen derson,s White Plume is a favorite kind with
 many, but will not do well in all soils and ia
 more difficult to get started after transpIanta. uon Henderson's Halt-dwart is excellent, so also IS the Giant Pascol or Golden Half. dwarf: Ii the above directions are followed. even In our sandy soil which is not congen. lal to the celery plant, we may expect to
 have tolerable success
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
NEW PRESTON.
DEATH OF MRS J. T. BURR.

We sincerely regretted to learn of the death, last Thursday, at the Mansion house, Brooklyn, N. T., of Mrs John T. Burr, who, with her husband and family have passed many summers at Lake Waramaug. We have always been pleased to greet her here and she has always seemed pleased to greet also her friends here. As they entered their new and beautiful cottage at Lakeside, two years ago, to become summer residents here we thought Now are they ready and most conveniently prepared to live, 5 but providence, after little space, over which man has no control, willed that the family entire should not so remain Her loss must be deeply felt with her immediate family and her face will long be missed among the sojourners at the Lake here
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
DEATH OF NOBLE ROLIFS.

Noble Bolles' death occurred here on Tuesday morning of last week, and his funeral was attended at his late residence on Thursday afternoon. Rev MT Lewis otliciated as pastor, and the house was well filled with neighbors and sympa- thizing friends. His age at death was 70 years. His life work for some years has seemed finished and dropsical trouble, which seemed to develop during the last few weeks, seemed to hasten the end of his life. MT Bolles has, through his entire lifetime, been an active, in- dustrious, business man here. Never as long as able, did he sit down seemingly contented. He was also a social man and seemed many times willing to add to the common stock of knowledge and information, so far as lay within his mind lo impart.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

N. D. Bel, dict of Ltchfield was here, last Satu rday, with his camera, adding to his already fine stock of lake views and of this valley also and thereby talk ing the preparatory steps for sale of the same here again this summer atSE. A. Beardsley's store.
 William C. Beeman is much improv- ing his place at Lakeside by blasting and grading his grounds and building an addition to bis barn.
 c. Jones of New Haven was at o. E. Beeman's, over last Sabbath.
 Daniel M. Tompkins is engaged as painter on and in Major Walter Burn hams new residence here.
 James Hazen of New York City is staying for few weeks here with his sister, Mrs George Kinney.
 Mrs Watson Cogswell is acting as housekeeper at Isaac c. Crofuts for two or three weeks, during the absence of the regular housekeeper there.
 Mrs w. G. Granniss of Litchfield, Mir Dowler of New York City, Charles NJ. Bolles of Bethel, Mrs Robert Kellogg and mother, Mrs Henry Peck of Gay louisville, MT and Mrs Charles w. Ever cit of Torrington, and Gilbert Vincent of Kent, were all present here on Thurs day afternoon of last week, at the funer- al of Noble Bolles.
 We are pleased to note that Sherman Cogswell has recently been elected a member of the state teachers and sing CTS association, which meets, this week, for three days session at New Haven. We are glad that MT Cogswell's servIces for the past 30 years has thus been hon orably recognized.
 Twice as many pineapples weir out of J. E. Stillsonss market. last week, than during the week previou~, also a full supply of strawberries.
 Another car load of corn. one of oats and one wheat bran and miadlings, all of A No. l quality, are being emptied into Thomas C. Blacks mill here, this week.
 Charles Mattager of New York City has very nice shell boat at O. k. Bee mans shop here, which he offers at a low price. Any one desiring a boat o1 this description for use on the lake, this summer, will do well to look at this be. l fore purchasing elsewhere. 1 The steamer is once more on Lake ! Waramaug, launched for the season o1 1894, prepared to take excursion parties about the Lake at any time, Capt George Wright still commanding.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
R. H. BEERS
 & COMPANY.

Are offering special bargains in Cultivators this week. The Planet, Jr., all steel horse hoe and cultivators excel all others. See the all steel frame Cultivators we run for s5.5O be tore you buy.
 We sell the winsted grass. bush and weed seythes, made expressly for us in lengths st to 40 inches at 5oc. COG. 75c and sI each. We are headquarters for Rakes, Forks. rifles and everything in having tools. A good lawn mower for s4.
 R. H. BEERS & co.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
DEATH OF ROGER KANE

One more decease we feel called to mention because our kind regard and high respect was felt for him when liv- ing. Roger Kane, who has for 20 years or more resided in the upper part of Kent Hollow and has been somewhat identified in this village and postoffice, shop and store, in business ways. After suffering first with grip, and later with pneumonia, he breathed his last at his home on Thursday morning of last week and his funeral and burial occurred on Saturday in New Milford. We have met few men more just and upright in business dealings than he was, few men of more social turn of mind, and all neighbors for score of years have tes- tified that they could ask for no better than MT Kane. To part with one like him, apparently sudden, seems sad, and we deemed it no more or less than our privilege to mention our recollections of him in this manner. We can personally vouch for his hearty greeting and sin cere friendship when interested and won. His age was 65 years and he has been a successful farmer of Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

THE CULTURE OF CELERY Now is the time to make plans for setting
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
"A Gentleman

Who formerly resided in Connecticut. bu, who now resides in Honolulu. writes. uEor
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
THE GREATEST REMOVAL SALE EVER HELD IN
 NEW ENGLAND. EwexA NL'LK1tyre
 &2E CO.,,

ENTTRE STo CE,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

Old will be closed about September 5 and business entire y suspended for weeks You readily understand then the Hercuean task before and the sacrifices must make order sell large stock of goods But great desire open the and handsome store with entirely new
 stock goods may therefore, depend that the prices which will closing up of the old stand will retailing hitherto unknown the Dry Goods world
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
Gint Arisgslif.

BUR 3eit oes llnabbansisfsitsfampfss
biente unter @eors @albinston aud
elmer ieiuer germanbten, Elm Sberit
@aibinston, ebenialls Elm tapfersr unb
umiidtiger Sffi3ier. Sim Sabre 1880
erbielt oerielbe ben 8efsbl, nit elmer
Gbtbetluns BON 80 Wfann Drasonern
Elm etma 80 enslilde Meilen bon Der
Stabt Gamben III SiibsGarolina be.
lesenes @eb0ft. meldes Der gsinb su
einem Prooiantmaga3in benuete, 3u
nebmen. Oberit Ru9eleD, Der enslilde
8eteblsbaber, bate aber BON Der Gin
naberung Der 9lmerifaner 3unoe er>
balten uno ii6 nit leiner iiber 100
Wfann betrasenOen Beiatuus in bic
lebr feite S9eune beS @sb0its 5uriid=
9e5osen, aud ben 3usans 3ll berlelben
nod burd ieDr oibte uu0 bobe Werbaue
9elidert, 10 oaB Sberlt Waibinston
NIT ieinen 0ieiteru feline Nusii6t bate,
ge9en ben nod oa;u at 3abl iiberlesenen
Seino etpaS gu errei6en. S6on apollte
man unuerri6teter Sa9e nieser abb
3ieben, alS @albin9ton aui cine 8rie9ss
lift iebr origineller Nrt nerfiel. Sin
Nidtenitamm BON paiienber 9an9e unb
Oide Duroe i6nell rob bearbeitet,
ldipar3 bemalt unb auf cine in sleider
2SeiIe ansefertiste Naiette selest, 70 baB
er, aus GINGER Gntferuun9 9eleben, fir
eine 8auone 9ebalten meroen fonnte.
@inise Pferoe muBten baum bas Pleuoos
Seidiis balo all biele, balo an ieue offeue
Stelle bes bas @eb0it umgebenoen Sc,
bOlSes 5iebeu, morauf Sberft @albinss
ton BEN Seino our6 einen Barlamentar
aufforoern lieb, iid iofort 3u erseben.
miorisenfallS na6 Bel6ieBuns uno
Ginnabme oes @eb0its bic san3e Be>
iasuns iiber bic 9linge lpringen iolle.
Dieie Drohung, beren Nusfiibruns ben
@nSldnbern nm 10 lpabri6einli6er er=
i9ien, oils lie ielbit li6 fur3 Oorber eins
abnli6e @raulamteit batten 81 S6ul.
ben fommen lalieu, erreifte nirflG
ibren 3wed; Sberit Ruselep srsab ii6,
@lS ibm aber baum flar murbe, ,.lpie man
tbn 9etduidt bate, riei ct lpiitbenD:
Wcnn Die Gnglanocr erit wiGen, baB
bic feinbli6eu aanoueu nur aus Ool3
belteben merben lie lid) utd,t mebr
i6reden la1len!"
Walbin9tou erwioerte ernit: n0err
Oberit, in Der Sanb zines Voltes. bas
fiir leine Sreibeit fampit, pirb snsS gu
SiIen !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

na9ben ite bereits i'm unterbaufe bur1=
9egan9en mar, aud i'm 9aule Der 0oros
wiber oas Grwarten ser Wtiniiter Die
nOtbise Nn3abl Stimmen erbielt. Sci
Der abltimmun9 maren 0orb @rep unb
2oro 9torris NIT Der Stimmen3dbluns
beauftra9t, uno ;war 70, oab Der @ritere
oie Stimmen iammelte, Der Qettere iie
aufi6rieb. glS @reD, Der itetS 3u
S6er5en auf9ele9t mar, 3u einem iebr
Siden 0ertreter oes Sberbauies fam,
Der fur bas geies itimmte, meiute er,
Der dable me9en ietnes llmfanses aebn
Stimmen. vOro gtorris, Der burb bas
Sdrsiben 3iemli6 abseitumpft mar uno
nur bic 3nBl 3ebn 9ebOrt bate, 3ei6<
nete itatt elmer Stimme 5ebn Stimmen
elm, uno liebe % baS @eles, belien
@enebmisuns BON Seiten Der 9oros
g(iemano fir m09lid sebalten bate.
mar nit orei Stimmen Wtebrbeit i'm
SberbauIc an9enpmmeu, .3war nerz
lansten Die Yertreter Der Re9ierun9
nod cine lta6priifung ser ab9esebenen
Stimmen, bod ideiterte ibre Soroez
run9 Oil benz WiOerltanoe i9rer @e9ner,
uub baS beriibmte @eies erbielt 1879
Die Sanftlou &0nig SarlS II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
ghDme ,tmb mtaleriidbe 9amSer iemieitS
0eS Meere8

perbeibcn bem Sceanretienbcn @efunbbetf nnb @er<
snhseu, aber eine brette WaHerHdae, beren BOsen
Fb Bet raubem gBeiter bersbod tbhrmen, mub ppr<
ber pa5firt fperbeu. Daran ntdt sepbbnte Naturen,
Defenders trdntIt9e 2eute, werben burd baS S&aus
teln farf ansesrtffen. Guberbem tDunen Fe bic
bura bic Sdtffsi4raube er,euste i&dtternbe Ses
wesuus, ben @eaiel BON 2uft uub Iemperatur, Be-
irnbers wenu leeterer raid BON taten sebt nte uns
seitraft ertraseu, fauS fe fetu mebtInids.s Sdas=
mtttel por ben ur5utrdsliteu Gtnfhiieu bepabrt.
0esen @eetrantbett unO fadpIthe Gtnfhfie BON auft
unb gaier 1T Otetters Musenbtttsrs BITE anertannt
Bette @auspebr. Tourtfen, @pprt8mdnner, Seez
fabrer, Sanbels= unb @ersnhsuussreiienbe iDnten
tets bamtt rerieben iein. nnperslet4lt4 In fetner
Birtuns TIT eS sesen Waldrta, Rbeumdttsmus. Reuz
-alste, S1laHpiisteit, Nppetttperluit, ,aftrtides
3epfwehs 8.Itnitdt unb Sarte,btatett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
Die Dabeas- Corpus -Akts.

Der betannte en9liide Staatsmann
@raf SbaitesburD er5ablt In feinen
WtemOiren Die b6dlt ori9ineGe slrt uub
SSeiie, lpie oas en9liide Rei6ssrunbse.
ies, Die Sabeas>@orpls>afte, bie be.
tanntlib aud in ben Ser. Staatsn gu
Rsdt bsitebt nno baourd, baB lis Dor
piatirlider gerbaftunS ldist, bsr
iihsrite Sort peri6nliher Greibeit 1T,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04


rGie MISUNDERSTANDING an
unf ferem eriten 8ierten Suli erltredte
1td ni6t auf Otnse mie 2tteratur unb
Sunit. GS nabm uns ettpa bunbert
Sabre, UNI uniere eurppaii iden @ettern
babinsubrin9en, oaB lie amerifanii6e
0iitber lelen uno gele9entlt9 etn a!nes
rifanildeS @emdlbe annebmen; utb
felblt bann nod naren bte1e 8ider
unb Gjeudloe MIR in bent Sinne ameri>
fanii6, boB lie auf bie1er Seite bes
S5eans entitallben lpare1,, als oarin,
baB iie ir9enomeld)e be itin,lnte Inter
i6etbungsnlerfmale Ser 1teuen Demos
tratie uno oes iungfrdult9en 8obens
an li6 setragen bdtten. Die itebSebn
Sabre bon Der Centennial @NuSltellang
tt Bbilabelpbia bis ;u BET Weltaus,
ltellun9 in Chicago iparen melt fru6t'
bringenoer In materiellen Re1ultaten;
unb ipenigitens in einem ,3peige Der
Gunit uno Der ,ldmlt1 tn
ber Gntwidelung Der illultrtrten Magas
3ine-bat 9lmerifa bic TiibrerI6aft In
Der cipililirten @elt iibernon1rnen llnb
pirb tie lei6t bebalten.
@jlei6ipobl, lelbit tpeun man eine
0efaoe Der .3ufunft einem Sabrbun.
bert Der 8ergangenbeit 9leidieet, biirfte
es faum gere6tfertt9t eri6etnen, pollte
man fiir bic 1td6iten fiinfunb;man3is
o6er fiinfsig Sabre 9lnlerifa bic bO6ite
8ollenoung in 2iteratur, iei es Boelie
ODER Prola, propbe3eten.
Sol6e Gollenoun9 miro piel lpabr>
l6einli6er in bem @ebiet Ser @illen>
idaft uno Ser Grftnoung errei6t iper,
ben: llnSmeifelbaft merben bic erlten
lenfbaren 2uftldtffe, lpelde Sen atlan<
tilben S5ean freusen, oltmdrts
fatren, BON unierer &iilte; rno piels
lci6t miro in eireln balbett Sabrbuns
bert bon beute Der ,9(merifabe6er,
ro9 INNER in unIerem 8elit, sesen
bte beBarrliden en9ltl6en Da6tsleute
in 2llitmett iabrten pertbeibtgt lperoen
1niillen, BET lpel6en bic GleftriSitdt bie
ipanfelmiitbise @unlt Der treibenben
2uftitrOmung erleten pirb.
llnIere anoere slusli6t auf @roBe in
Der 1,d6iten i3ufunft liest in Der 2ei>
tltng beS SanoelS unb 0erfebrs auf Der
8aitS erit fOntinentaler, bann uniper>
feller 6ecipro5itdt.
Mrs. Sranf 2estte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

Nenn bieler Gine iie falid beurs
tbeilte-ipenn bieler-netn, nein, bas
bltrfte nt9t iein-un feineu 8reis!
@raf Sorbt iollte bon ibr ni9ts
S6le4tes oenten, 9tein er niht!
(Tcr'ietIna fclst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
Shren 90. @eburtstaa fsisrts por

SIREN 90. Geburtstas fsisrte Dor
9ur3em in gtew 3apen, GOmn;, eiu
Sraulein Gmilp &. @errp, oeren Batter.
@lbriose @errD, elmer Der llnter5et6ner
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar. Die
bo6betaste Dame lebt i6ou felt iiber
30 Sabren in Gem 9aoen umo lit, mie
man 9laubt, oaS ein3tge nod lebenoe
Sinh eines unter,ei6ners oes beriihm.
ten GDfumente8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
Budlems Mrutea galbe.

Dt. bette Salbe ber 9Bslt fur Sdnttte, Auetfaun.
SEN 0ei4udre, gteber' unb Saut' t'Gusf4Ias, Se4ten,
9eten; turtrt Sdmorrbotben pber fetne He,abIuns.
g6qtst Suirtessntstt sarauttrt ober eas @elh wirh
burh6eyfattet. IS Gents bie S4a&tel. Gum 0erfaut
tn aaen Gpctbefen. 1brlpb Drets, Gbcmoipn 90.
8 5oleiale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

$500 nno mebr oagernsea 8ers
oienit pro Sag garantiren mir Ssbem,
Der cine Ngentir fur uniere neuen Bill
Der iibernimmt. Nnitdnbige Nrbeit
obne &iiifo. .. g. SiIberman,
ST. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

Qusi6liebung Der Irmen unb 9iiebrts
gen BON Gem, mas ibr unperduBerli6eS
9eburtsrebt iein iollte, barin lte9t bas
9robe Semmnib in oem 8oripdrtSbrine
gen bieler Oemofratte, ipel6e, 11a6 ben
Worten bon GarlDle, ba5u beltimnt lit,
9letb einem @irbelmino bic @elt NIT
itb fortsureiben.
Sobn Glarf Ribpatb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
10 d r Il m

tauft Sbr fertise Nn3iise, msnn Sbr
Nn3iige na4 81 a 5 semad6t bes
tommt gu unsefdbr bemfelben preiie 2
@rOBe 9luSmabl In Stohen aller Nrt.
9or3asli9e Irbeit. an5iige fBen tpie
angegoHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

Grippe, aus Der t4
2uu9enent5auoung ent'
tuidelte. Mar brei Wfo.
nate an's 8ett gefeHelt.
Satte idredliden
Suften unb tpar gum
Stelett absemagertunb
|iebr idmah. 2rieb NIT
uonsn Se9efn Der gallo.
ptrenoen Shtpinoiudt
eutseseu. Der arst CAB
mir bic gau,e 3ett bun.
bur4 Wiebijtri. SD
ipurbe i4tpdder. CT
rteth sts Qeherfhrnff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

= 3rinft Gone Star 9ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

tktq 6H EtUttI9tuH.
Nabm 5tuet GlaiHeu obne bab ct mir niists.
Sd, bate Shmer3en tn ber fiufen Sdulter
nno TIM @iideu. SD fdrteb on Sie, iuorauf
Ole mir Sbr "Golden Medical Discovery"
perorbusten. SD bate nod nidt gang eine
Glatfe senommen, ba fiiblte id ihou befer.
Nad jtpet 6laf9en fornte i'd fir fur3e 5eit
eas Dett nerlafen nnb tpuBte, bab ID bonn fobe ess
ssttst mar. eeitssm babe Id i&nea an Rraft uns
0eni4t petDonnen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
sat I{3|l|3 o EFlU

linn benz &orper mad Grippe, 2unaememt.
aiiubuna unb anoeren idmddeuben &ranfbei.
ten tpie6er 3ur Stumbling uno Wsusfeliraft gu
psrbslfen, ssbt 60 fein Wittel, eas DIR. Yierce's
q Golden Medical Discovery gIeibfdme.
0eIeem ssr 0siSps.
Fran @euben Garrett, 3ing George
O. H., Ba., f&reibt: SD erfrauite an Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

1O4 98sf Commerce etraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04

&arrirte unb seitreifte 2aipns, sep5hn.
lider Rrets 12h uno 15 Gents, iett 8 Gents
Hortteren, bic nte iuter 81 so unb S. 5ers
fault tpurten icbt So SO.