davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'ssassss ssass the 9. &srhAzzzw


 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION l FRS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY hereby apply tor druggists EceRseto sell spirituous and intoxicating nqncr. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine .and Cider at Drug Store. Sandy Hook, town of Newtown. My place -of business is located within 200 feet in direct line Of n Church Edidce or Public School house. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Postofiice Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Newtown. this 27th day of Oct, A. D., 1-9S.
 R c BETS, Applicant We. the undersigned, electors and taxpsy- CTS as defined by law, of the Town of New town. herby endorse the application of the above named iR. G. Belts tor such h- cense-
 Dated at Newtown this s7th day of Oct. A. D., 1893.
 Dr Betts. Jr. Curtis L Bostwick. Smith Glover, A M Brtscoe. Willis m Sniffen. hereby certify that the above named en- dorsers are electors and tax xpayers, ss defin- ed by law, of the Town Of Newfown. Dated ct Newtown this 27th day ot Oct i, A. D. lsee, n. !. HouLtHAN Town Clerk
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES,

A movement is on foot to purchase 8 piano for the Sunday school of the church. Over $60 has already been pledg- ed. A Sunday school concert is being prepared for next Wednesday evening g, in iCe behalf.
 The Library Association has received quite an impetus from gift of $l0 fro m the Improvement society and promise Of $l0 more providing the Association raise like amount. More than enough has already been raised through the geuero 'ity of the friends of the Associa- tion. Proceedings are on foot for pro- curing some new books in a short time
 The Junior Christian Endeavor society held their semi-apuual business meeting, Friday afternoon, October 2l. Reports of officers and committees were given and new elections made. The following officers were elected: President, Sadie Banks; vice-president, Willie Bulkley |; secretary, Howard Whitaker; treasurer, Verna Bronson. The secretary reported d an average attendance of IA; only one meeting omitted; largest attendance B ; smallest nine; number enrolled 26. The treasurer reported smount of funds raig- ed by the societv since April, $20.
 The annual business meeting of the c. E. society and election of officers will LhKe place ETlaay evening, aL the close of the prayer meeting. All members Of the society are urged to be present.
 The c. l., s. c. met with B. F. Pease, Jr., Saturday evening, October 29.
 The Ladies' Union met, last week, with Mrs Royal Whitaker.
 -sG. W. Roberts of Butte City, Mont an ex-saloon keeper,will give his famous lecture entitled :aFrOm Bar room to Pull pit, 'next Sunday evening in the church, Mr Roberts con es highly recommended and his narrative of personal experience will be interesting to all.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
Window Shades,

BrisFo!, England, two years ago, where 5000 children are provided for every day Dy the msrvelous power of God through .rayer. He urged laying hold of Gods promises by prayer, preaching or the Simple gospel, the seeing of God in na- ure and law and believed that again God 5uuld raise up those who would move nearGs of men yet more forcibly than ev- 1T before.
 Mr Mckinney offered short prayer and Rev Mr Braman thanked him On C. naIf If the people for his earnest words and presence at the gathering. MT Bra man also spoke feelngly to his people about their future work. They had heard of the past but he urged them a uller re-consecratiOn and earnest pTsyer to God for guidance and strength for fu- ture days. After the singing of "Saviour Visit Thy Plantation" and benedictiGn oy Rev Mir Mckinney the meeting closed, but in the hearts of the members of this church will finger for some ds ys pleasant memories ;of the 50;h anniversary and annual roll call of the church they have iabored in so faithfully.
 Mrs Lucy Abbott of Bridgeport, just returned from Clifton Spring, NJ has been the guest of George Coley.
 Halloween was observed by Tce child ran this year, calling upon the villagers and bestowing few gifts. Two of the children were in costume, much resem- bling tbe supposed attire of ghosts, which helped to lend nirth to the occasion, as soon as the real nature of the weird ap- partitions was disclosed.
 Mr. Frank Pinckney of Brook field has b. en he gucst of Mrs c. k, Osborne.
 ia home for short vacation after quite num- Der of weeks care of the sick.
 F. B. Elwell of Troy. N. Y., has been the guest of his mother.
 Mrs David Hubbell of Naugatuck is the guest of Perry Hubbelt.
 Ms Seelsv Perry is in Bridgeport at the home of Mrs Charles Baoks.
 Mary E. Seeley is guest of Mrs Frank Burr in Ansonia.
 Mrs George H. Lyon is in Stratford, guest of Charles Wilcoxs
 Miss Nellie Birdie is visiting friends in Easson.
 Only r applied for the right of fran cbise before the board this year.
 Mir and Mrs George w. Curtiss have visited in Bridgeport, guests of Mrs George Platt.
 c. E. Osborne has been in New Haven, the guest of c. c. Sherman.
 Miss Jennie DeMork of Bridgeport passed Sunday as guest at the home of Stephen French.
 Aionzo Wheeler and son have been guests of MT and Mrs John Benedict, this week.
 Arthur Curtis has been passing few days with friends in New York.
 Mrs Washington Fowler of Shelton has been guest at MT and Mrs John T. Porter's.
 c. W. Edwards has recently sold Bis horse to L. B. Sserlir g If B idgeport.
 There will be a ch, 1T rehearsal at 0. E. Osborne's on Friday night, this week.
 Mr and Mrs B. Hawley has been enjay ng carriage drive to New York state.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
THE FARM WORK.

The farmers have gathered fair crop of potatoes. There is a good yield Of corn, about two-thirds of the crop housed. Many farmers put off gathering their corn crop until snow flies, which is pretty sure to come the latter part of inc month of November. Turnips and ca bage are still growing and there ap- pears to be an abundant crop Of both. ButcherinG time ia near at hand. Cheap grain has lead many mechanics to keep and fat one and two pigs, which will greatly help out the meat bill through inc dull season. Close calculators say the pork cost them a good round price, but they have the pork and it's paid for in weekly installments of dollar or so in good times, or when they are earning good wages.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
who depend on their wood and autumn crops for their daily bread.
RAFTING GOSSIP.

HAIIlNNT N1OSSlf.
 Bethel hatters expected a little more bptiuess this munlh than has materialiZ- ed. However duplicaGe orders have been pming In steadily each day, so that the volume of business is probably up to last years output for the month.
 Bard, UnticdU & PentieId Co.,, who sell entirely to the letail trade, have had A busy month. Their business is so ex tended that goods are needed from some quarters all The time.
 George G. Duraut has had g first-class business all the season. His spring sam. ples are being shown to tue wholesale trade, and a3 they are up to date, it Is understood that good orders have al ready heen booked.
 The Judd & Duuning Hat Go. are still quite bus fuiug orders for the MardU and her styles that they issued early, and also for styles after the leading re- tail dealers.
 Edwin Short is filling orders in dupli- cate on fall styles, at the same time is preparing his line for spring, which will comprise handsome styles and colOrs. Mackerzie & Co. Fare filling orders for f. Il goods, and at the same time talk ing orders from the iobbing trade for spring goods.
 c. H Hart & Go. are doing very satisfactory business, which is growing each season.
 F. W. Smith & Son seem to be always doing lively business.
 Judd & Co. are 2 sUting their spring styles ready to show to the trade.
 s. H. Hickok & Co. are busy filling du licate orders for fall goods, selling CO the retail trade.
 The market Ia full of buyers who pre- sent the strange anomaly of optimistic views of business and pessimistic views If buying.
 As stated elsewhere in these column 8, their disinclinatiOn to buy is based upOr the false hope that they will do better by waiting; but the wiser among then, are placing good duplicate orders, and will reap corresponding bene fiC. 1.-The AmAricaN HAtter.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY.

Horace Hoyt, who has been In Brew ster, N. Y., in business, will start store in Bethel.
 Joseph Seeber has entertained his sis- ter, from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 Miss May Hoyt has visited in New Mill ford.
 Floyd Wood has moved to Bethel to take charge of his father's farm.
 Mrs Willis Judd: who is making her home with her grandson, Willis Judd, on Golden Hill, is remarkably spry at the age of 80 years. She walked on Tuesday, from choice, nearly a mile and half to spend the day with her nephew and fam fly on Maple street.
 You can get at Lockwo od's violin, ban- ja, guitar and mandolin strings, violin bridges, tail pleces and pegs. If your piano wants tuning leave your order and 1t will be attended to by first class workman.
 The Plumtrees lime kiln has closed down for good, until the property Is sold.
 to to Lockwood's for anything you want in rubbers or shoe dressing, black ing or anything that you want from 3 shoe button to pair of hand made shoes.
 Smith Dunning starta next week for Kansas. He will later journey through the South.
 ". K. Stanton, a former member of the New York Are department. died at his home on Maple street, Wednesday morn. ing. He enjoyed pension, the result of an injury. Heart failure and pneum onia was the cause of his death.
 0. W. Bnlles. the monument man, is erecting 8 fine Quincy granite menpment in the Bethel cemetery for Kellogg A, Nichols and wife.
 mrs A. c. Knesal of Long Island Is in Bethel visiting friends.
 The Methodist church is being piped
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
THE pEERF1ELp DISTRICT.

Miss Abbie D. Wakeman Is visiting her cousins in Hull's Farms.
 Floyd W. Burr and sister attended 8 surprise party at their aunt's 0n North Main street, Bridgeport, recently.
 About 50 were in attendance at Samuel T. Bulkley's, last Friday night.
 Frederick Burritt and G. w. Bradley are ceiling milk to Lf,roy Clark, William Nichols to Seren8 King.
 Miss Alice Nichols was the guest, Tuesday, of Miss Himeline SaIborn at her home in East Bridgeport.
 Considerable intereat seems to be man. ifested in q prospective singing school under the leadership of Edgar N. Long of Bridgeport The school will be formed if 20 scholars can be found. Those who desire to join such class
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
LEADING HATING FIRMS.

From time to time THE BEE has been giving sketches of leading Bethel bust ness fruls, and this week. N few facts are given co oncernirg one of the leadlng hat firms of he town, F. w. Smith & oons. IC should be said on the outset that these articles are not "paid pU1Is,' nor are they solicited by the parties interested. The sketches appear in THE BEE because the editor is bound to make h.s paper as at tractive and valuable as possible. IL is of interest alSo to residents of nt ghOoI- Ing towns and former residents of B5tnt l. many of whom are enrolled on the lis, of this papers subscribers. So much for our purpose, and now for the facts in hand. The senior member of this firm l. r. w. Smith, who began hating in 1853 The present very complete factory of the firm was erected iu the fall of 1882 In the spring of that year the present fl m was OrRaHiZnd, working in the old Glen factory on Beaver street. In 1853 MI Smith commenced the manufacture of Childreu's hats on the grounds now occu- pied by Baird's factory, which previous ly had been the site of the tanneIy oW D. ed by Capt Lemutl Beebe. Later MT Smith carried on hating in building which stOod where their present factory does. It was known as "i'he old lighN
 
 hating in Brooklyn, having factory or SchenCk street. His sons, Theodore and Leonard Smith, are actively associated with him iu the business, and now take large part of the sponsiolitY of om hls shoulders. He is 70 keT, however, and generally may be found with his sleeves rolled up and aC work. If not II his factory, he may be found with rake In hand clPlninR up his g-ounds or work ing in his garden. He hasn't much use for a lazy mat.
 D0mestically MT Smith has been s favored man. He married Samantha Seelev, daughter of RansOme SeeleN over 40 years ago. Their children art Theodore Hickuk Smith and Leonard Seely Smith, slteady mentioned, sno Miss Anna L. Smith. Wiln O. Seeley Smith died at the age of six years anC May Foster Smith at the age of l2. Hw family have been among the loyal sup porters at the Congregational church. In the mu, ical wsy they have been, ard are row. among Mr Stacks valued help CTS. MT Smith has pleasant home op- posite the factory, while his son, Theo- dore H., has a very handsome place 8 few hundred feet north of the factory It may be said in closing that Ghey are A substantial type of citizenship that aye & credit tn any town, and the writer hopes that prosperity may continue to attend them in business.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
MIDDLEBURY.

Rev J. O. Munson attended the mic year con erence in tsmford.
 Mrs Munson attended the "Nutn eg" reunion at B 'idgeport.
 Clarence Munson visited his grand father in New Haven during the weeF.
 MT Speucer's barn is being pushed to rapid completion.
 The high school is gaining constantly in numbers. 1tis rare opportunity for the pupils of Middlebu'y to gain an ad vanced Course under an able instructor
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
RAFTING VERY DULL.

The hating industry is very dull. The fall trade ia about over. The prices of hatters' material, or raw stock has gone up. The price of manufactured goods must consequently advance. It is gener- ally conceded that the wearer of hats has, the past three or four years, bought better hat for the price than ever be-
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Dr and Mrs B. NJ. Adams will give reception at the Methodist par Fonage this (Fridav) evening, f,om 30 to 10 o'clock, to which all members Ot the church and congregation are invited.
 Wilbur Osmun of Danbury, local preacher, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church, last Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, who preach ed in the Methodist church in Danbury.
 Preparatory service was held in the Congregational church, Thursday even ing,
 Rev Dr B. M. Adams preached a ser mon to the memory of deceased pastore of the Danbury Mett odlst church, in that church, Sunday morning. In the evening he occupied hla own pulpit. At the close of the evening service short prayer service was held In the lecture room of the church.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church are making extensive preparations for their cobweb social, to be held next Thursday evening. An admission of 10c will be charged, which includes cake and coffee. The webs will be from 5c to $1, accord ing to the value of the article at end of web.
 INDICATIONS OF FALL GIN EVERY HAND.
 AAAlG&bAUhH pA AAlA hEb GNGI yWuSfE present. The trees are tast being denud cd of theIr bright varieEated and beauti- ful autumn leaves. The frost has held off remarkably late, especially so on the elevated hills where the limG beans and tomatoes in sheltered places are still quite green. Nature has clothed the earth with thick growth of aftermath which protects the grass roots In the meadows and on the pasture land through the long, cold winter. 1t seems as though there would be fewer forest fires If careless men and boys would pause a moment to think how much the growth of wood depended on the thick bed of leaves that protects the rocky hillsides from drought and makes and enriches the soil so well adapted to wood growth. Hundreds of people are enjoying the pleasant fall weather in the open fields and forest, some gathering nuts, others with dog and gun in their season, enjoy the privilege of hunting game birds and wild animals to theIr hearts content Be careful aid respect the rights of others
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27

opbt, iereno ban iortIotts: Seq psb
BET, iods, lsnsit imorgen bsntsr Do
ben mig 8uoiteIop 9omerdt. bet sr
,ngen u9oeI Dob 49, ben osr lea Qisrs
ne: Dsoen for 5runtrige. for Goers
i~tienne 5poretonol"
Seq popeos life mere at mobIioe
BAN, thi jt9 Iad, at ban taltc at iulb
DISTINGUISHING. Wten jeg troebt bog
enonu, at aapteinen blot bopoe feet ct
OrsmmebiIleoe. !6psm tror bel enos
M | bet lobe Narbunbrsoe pda 9soss
BARRIER pg at man fan ie fla islp9
3dbsliiten ODER bet blobiee Stdq
peb Saoon ben 24bs Ropsmber nGpnte
blanot be SaDnebe oaiaa Saptsin
S9ilpp al bet 1Soe 8orps'8 General,
tab. 5srit ieners eriarebs man. at
bans Gig bar furbet al grsusIerue
tGt foran 2onosbDsns Wure.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27
San flarte ocu.

often gitiebp bar laa9bolt % bot.
telam. 0esubsn par ban i~teIsiet, %
bans penltre Wunobig trat ia liot
mere pp unoer Gret eno Spmmetrien
og Heglerne for manoIig Stisnbeo
egentlig trGpsoe. 0esuosn bar ban
daereoe iaa meget ~tiluars, at ban
nepps tunoe t9ntes at tunne beIn9re
noget &pinbsbierts.
Gn Dag frsmitiasbs Siten zig. ielp
treble, for Sugnepraitsn og forlanate
2nsning til 2Ggtsitab. pr9iten Ia
fteos ct Bit FABIAN ~o0enfra nebao
paa Giten pg iagoe:
"Saa ital ou gifte big nu bo?"
Seq bapbe t9ntt bet, ON Yditoren
inte bar noe imot Bet, ipdreoe giten.
"0st er bel life mango Tom BIZ bape
Big. iu9be praiten ipsgeiulbt.
"ad, bet fan NOT h4nbe", iaaoe
Giten tsrt, men jsg ituloe naa inte
iad mango ba heQer."
praitsn eioroe life flsrs unsoige
Spsrgsmaal.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27
.,,,iat fra fDite sirsOass -Rumsr,)

.,,rs Fun talte ~iuuIsoss meO Smil pua aabsrrs
,n feftet Qasipen fra Saoeltnappen og ~ipin9eoe
y. aor,oet, ION ON bun pilbe piie, bpap bun tunoe.
a,rorirosu buppc en- anbsn Mtenins, os bet babe
| 2ia, pentst fig.
,r,os life bsnbes 5eniist, fsreno ban fslte Rebet
4. ~. IN, grne, og oa bar bet forient at binbre angres
: rrf, gieblit par bans arme trptteoe tno til ST.
', Q5abnene uoenIor bans 8reb.
y. 9, life 7io til at beiri fig fra Slpnsen. Gsrsno
h s.,rn tunpe faa fat paa &ebet par ban uoe al
Ly.r =, befanct ia I~anbieles cs i~tsnnenoe paa Soroen.
|or 7or Wtausl 0iaS!!" raabte bun, ipm bapos Irema
l. Non i~Oranbrepe Sitting, os iom man nu iaa paa
Ln,,,,n nsO Sopeoet penbt biemoper os meo 2asioen
E.. nbftratt ira Sabeltnappen. "gu fan De true
| SIR bare life nOset 5oriss paa at befri Dem, Rsr
|s;r,,r "a lea Iater Sporerne / Soften. 9ruipmme
t., seot arpitsr, iom De sr, De oiloe babe orabt
IN ioo bet 0eres Zine. 5a, Ro1erne er bptteos,
hui
l., Ann pppaoebe at bun intet Spar lit, afbrso bun i'm
|, m,r bplot f~renbeles 2usicen Itramt % Sinene fes
|saa ben folone Mano.
h Spnots laa pdd Soroert rteo bunone Urine roen gl.t
En title ION ct Stptte sra. Sulbet fra Soften bapps
Eut ham 5alsnS Drug %iamtioig meb Sabet at bans
fsfRo,
'nnio, Somfru! bar jss orabt bam9" raabte bun
.rI,Ss I'm 6eit bagoper. meoens bum bog fremoeles
N ben mso 6oosoet fremoper ps faroig til at iatte az
subs Mposr. Oct bar life min Msnins, itisnt isa
bare iuto 8runp og geretti9elie til at giere bet.
h sacos I|ttert billet orabe mig. Gr ban osb eler sr
Il En- GrIos for at faa mig narmers9 9eo Dor eobe
asalupt! Oct Nal iee uperlube til andre at afsisre. Der
irsn fars for, at ban inbbenter mig, fsreno ies naur
!, %, osriom ban u i npseniombelit Sare, bill Sacenz
nj fcIt tomne tilbase burtist moi til at befrt BAN.
b Morosn, DON Miquel 9ia3!"
gh osit Orb orps bun frem en- liben 0olt os tar
sinn les ira Saolen % salopperebe iaa bort iost
sitrIoO 0iu5 puu Sorpen, f~renpeleS omiIpnset al
siHn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27
poeii oe proia.

Sele ben tieoelige 6iitorie tom bers
al, at ben un9e Wanb bupoe YoeIi /
i'm Siel. men 8amlin9en life, Itriper
ct ameritanf gloo. Naar en- rng
Wano meo % en- 9ammel Manb uoen
Yoeiiens 8ape / lin aano tommer
'ammen, gaar bet bscre sno eobt, ON
Der life bIir 6iItorier al ct sGer anoet
Sldgs.
"Sneens er Raturens 5reosflog,"
bemertet ben poetilte unge Wano,
mems ban itoo % orsmte og tiget I'D
at 9iubuet.
"Gr bet iaa?" tpm bet / en- iartaz
tiff Zone fra 8amlingen.
Den minoer ON, at ri itibe Ital
foriege at tomme til Jreb % COB
5%oritaaelie meb atle," fortIatte Gut
ten.
"Ou iir bel life bet, 8utl"
"0en er ct 9Gtte al Ren6eb brebt
ub oper ben iomfruelige Serb" lso
bet pioere ira ben unge Mano.
Den 9lbrs reiite fig fra Stolen og
git frem o9 tilbase.
Den Cir 9arme til Mober Soro
og gisr benoe iItanb til at ubbitle
ben ,pldntebe S9b, at ben bqr 5ruot
til rette sib," fortfutts ben intet onot
anenoe, poetiIte Siel.
"Spao bar bu pioere at Il ON
5rusterne?"
$50, be er st ftjent Gtsempel poa
5oripnets alpisbeb og fulbtomne
4rbeiosmdabe," ia 8uttsn uben at
legge Merte til, at ban blep oibrubt
Il fine 9etragtninger. "9sn f~orener
Stjsnbeb meb Rptten pau en- Maube,
Der nGiten oberguur 8sbelioes Sattes
epne. SEQ tunoe itau Der Dag eiter
Dag og Ia nit Sltt GLIDE bprtoper
Snetuoenet -"
"Nei, ou fan itte!!" BRUTE Sam
linqsn op.
"6porfor lite 6ur2" proteIcrte
8utten.
"8ette Sneloqen oerube paa TSors
touqet," fortiatte 8dmlin9eu, repre-
i"enterer en- 8Ggt al omtrent balpans
bet Son, Der bar til at blt lsftst pat,
og ieg tienoer goot ben Gut, iom Hal
uofere 2sftnin9en."
Den un9e Wtanb ia intet.
"0stte Sneloaen," fortIatts Gam
lin9en, "repreImterer msr enb en-
Zines baarbt qrbeioe, % jeg peo,
hpem bet er, iom Ital ubfsre bet"
Den unge Manb iao paa ben al
ore, aunoet tungt, ia intet.
Com ct tibet 5iGag til bet poe
title" pebbleb ben rlore, "repreientes
rsr bette Snelasen to e1er tire adpits
Ter tor, baaro Yroio, og ieg tjenber
ben Wtono, iom bar til at l9ie 9apits
lerne."
Den unge Wano Ia bel, brb oig
intet ON, bpdo ban IA. Sans poe
tiIte Qare bar ubtsmt for ben 8dnq.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27

A.. ..rs r a sce s@. ~ III h n" pre- 'T" @s%9 SS %T2" IT "4s%s fs" @:" "@~ .T ~s s.%s
fHe nventr cartons @ AtHho cant had mai by anlnghw forty eight cents % the TaEsE HEaCL
CxPAsYE No Oswure s1Fth York "" lt"rW""TE fFEAN ~AtN ~ntfr v"cTA
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27
Vo9et ior oct npc 9lar.

5st peroeBsbcrgHie 6sIo, ion 6ofstters saapcs
btitcr3 bar haut ssrcs ~Tor,id'te 9opulari,st lem Ct
spdpeuisbeE / ma ten At balOi GdrbHG sreae - tr Hsppr
mere mrrtttil enc zen Ssti0mIbllien. ION msasy
BEN aarSisic 1iipusf0mit al nois,;ey5 aluiaHai
1cttc UTroiiultc m~cojcilits Sir't gsaiUt5 Al 90
iietiCr Go, 8hiidotlphla, ga, ngotr TIrraris eact
imiebelt are EvipH. iuri 20 arbsiters n Spaantof
al garet er btiflTitiGef beymeb llbaaDsHipr 1871 rt
iGlie uuer eleue Nia once GrcT'piarT % trntits /
bet eaatlifs, rife, iraHite. ndAlftfs. Huriie. ivcri'f,
bgbmtfs "a ipaHifc Sproa Sl1a % I
oeuar AlHlduai. mar q siitcr nhtiil 2rSuita ON
GcIbreoru: err oil naiaa itHbet tdlFtas &rilgouttr
on GiyfriHaeu ~ N1iettfrS Na-ftttiggt; iiaNrsEs
m~griommc Smiatpfiey. na,tisc EptrsHIHstr. al o.
Hpmifc 9rreaHiusr "a iron5iplit't 1ata ~. ~. ion
mda idu pTTs iorsisiess ON U paaitbeli1c. alua'
iUr 1880 faG ianes cratic al Appthf'frC ca
2aHehaHeIert / ans Teis AZ gaUbef. fTet1
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-27

5obafspancn fureret paa ( III ;
Gage pso Brugen at Grays Compound
Cold Tablets. bet cneite paaIioeIi9e %
meo Senipn til Seibreoelie iifrc Mtoocl,
Torienot meo Goitcu 80 Gents pr. 2GItc
8eo 9noienoeiie al 81 90 Tor 2 2Giter no
iteber ri en- ~ifreUeu @arnHtt for 3iIbagebes
failing al 8engene, bots Aur lite Opnaacs.
Noresie:
n. ID. Medicine Co..
t2al3 Portland n. D.