davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Married.

On Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock, pretty marriage took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Schlueter, when their only daughter,
Miss Henrietta, was united to Alfred
Drummer, of Chicago. The ceremony
was witnessed by relatives and close
friends, and was performed by Rev.
G. Strasen, of st. Johns Lutheran
church. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Drummer, of this city.
Both he and his bride have a large
circle of friends and are thoroughly
esteemed. They left on Friday to take
up their residence in Chicago.
Ralph Waldo Young, of Chicago,
was united in marriage with Miss
Louise Borchardt, town of Watertown,
at the Pennington church Wednesday
afternoon.
William McGraw, formerly of this
city, but now of Atkinson, Mich, and
Miss Mary Burke, of the town of
Shields, will be united in marriage at
ST. Bernard's church, June %.
Frank Loukota, of this city, and Miss
Anna Wollitz, of the town of Milford,
were married at St. Henry's Catholic
church. on Tuesday morning last.
William E. Gerbig and Miss Minnie
Malwitz. both of this city, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
on Thursday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Carnival Bureau of Information

The Milwaukee carnival bureau of
information has been opened under
the Immediate charge of Fred Puhler,
at oo Wisconsin street, adjoining the
First National bank. The Milwaukee
hotels will make no advance in rates
for the carnival, and they are pre-
pared to take care of a large number
OF guests in fi1st-class shape. In or
der that those unable to obtain ac
commodations at the hotels may be
taken care of, lists of boarding houses
will be prepared and nill be given out
at the headquarters of the bureau.
Most of the hotels have already
booked a large number of guests, and
those intending to visit the city will
insure their own comfort by writing
early for rooms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
THE NATIONAL GAME,

| Considerable excitement was afford
: ed the 'fans' Sunday in the game be-
tween the home team and the Nun
fingers. Although the latter were
known to be the leaders in the Mil
waukee city league, it was not ex-
pected they would prove a very hard
proposition, and their excellent play
! ing ability was therefore quite a
welcome surprise. For six innings the
Milwaukee pitcher was an enigma
and the home team was retired with
out a run, but then there came per-
ceptible weakening, one run in the
seventh and two in the eighth being
chalked up for our boys and making
the score tie, the Munzingers having
gathered three runs in the fifth on a
little hitting and some yellow fielding
by their opponents The ninth inning
was a blank for both sides, while in
the tenth the home team scored five
times and the visitors once, leaving the
result to be s to in favor of Water
town. Dohmen and Rhubesky for the
Muuzingers. and Check and Kleinow
for the locals, were the batteries, and
both did good work. Nine hits were
secured off Dohmen and seven off
Check. The Milwaukee infeld was a
very fast one, and if the outfield had
been as good, a defeat would have
been registered against Watertown.
About one thousand people at
tended the game of ball between the
st. Paul Western league team and
the home team at Washington park
on Wednesday last. The patrons
were we'll repaid for their attendance
and with the exception Of few costly
errors the game was a good one. On
the opening OF the game the chances
looked well for the home team, who
scored two runs, but as the game con-
tinued they dwindled down to moth
ing. ST. Paul was a little too much
for the boys, as the score will show.
1t was to 4.
On Friday the Watertown baseball
team journeyed to GAINESVILLE and took
the strong Y. NJ. G. 4. team of that
city into camp by the neat score Of 6
to l. 1t was one of the best games
ever played in GAINESVILLE. The locals
had the assistance of Adkins and Nc
Masters, the Beloit college battery,
while the visitors presented their old
reliables, Joss and Kleinow, in the
points. Watertown secured nine hits
off Adkins, while JOSS allowed his op-
pOnents only three. Watertown made
one error and GAINESVILLE four
Third Baseman Z. Krebs played ball
with the Jefferson team against the
Chicago Giants (colored) on Tuesday
last. Jefferson was defeated by a score
of 4 to O.
Manager Connie Mack, of the Mil
waukee league team, has Pitcher JOSS
slated.
The Tug-ofWars defeated the VOL
frams on Saturday afternoon by score
OF s to 5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Lawn Fete.

Though the weather was not very
favorable for lawn fete on Thursday
evening. the pink luncheon given by
the Glover club was we'll patronized.
The gorgeous lawn in front of the
home of j. I. Moak was well fitted
up for the occasion and swarms of
people tripped lightly over the lawn
to the music of Blaesiu's orchestra.
Booths were arranged in which refresh
ments and various commodities were
disposed of by pretty maids, and the
dining table, which was under the
protection of a liberty bell, was tend
ed to by charming ladies in the garb
of the colonial days and powdered
hair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
STONE HOTELS.
They Are Said to Burn Oftener Than
Those BufIt Entirely of
Wood.

Considering how many huge hotels,
constructed entirely of wood, and often
in more or less fimsy manner, are
scattered about the country in places
where security from fire depends al
most wholly on the watchfuIness of
proprietors and guests, it is, indeed, re-
markable that fatal confiagrations are
not more numerous than they are. AS
a matter of fact, it is the old city hotel
that most often is the scene of a
great catastrophe, not the big frame
structure at mountain or beach resorts
though these, at first thought, would
seem to be much more convenient fuel
for flames, says the New York Times.
1t must be remembered, however
that the difference between the urban
and rural hotels is more apparent than
real. Stone or brick outside walls give
no inf1ammability to a building with
wooden floors laid on wooden beams.
and with scantlings covered with lath
and plaster for partitions. AS one of
the officials said in discussing the trag-
edy at the Windsor, the summer hotels
are safer than they seem. They con-
tain few except kitchen fires, and their
structure is such that every inmate
is moved to more carefulness than resi-
dents in the solider-looking buildings
In the city think necessary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Australians Most Dreadful Crime

The most dreadful crime in AUS
tralian history-the triple murder and
outrage at Gatton-stiH continues to
battle the skill of the Queensland po-
lice. That crime, by it's scale, COM
pleteness and horror, has, according
TO the Australian Review of Reviews.
powerfully affected the Australian
imagination, and the desire for the dis
covery and punishment of it's authors
has almost the intensity of passion
throughout the colonies. But at pres
ent it seems probable that the Cation
murders will be memorable, not merely
for their savage cruelty, but for the
utter breakdown of the police to dis
cover the perpetrators of the crime
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Benjamin #. Dunwiddie, of GAINESVILLE
Named by the Governor

Benjamin #. Dunwiddie, of GAINESVILLE,
Named by the Governor.
The announcement was made by
Governor Scofeld Friday evening that
he had made choice of Benjamin F.
Dunwiddie, of GAINESVILLE, as the sue
cessor of the late John r. Bennett,
judge of the Twelfth Judicial circuit,
to serve until an election can be held
in April, 1900, when the unexpired
term to January, 1901, will be filled.
The selection was made from a field
of three candidates, the other two
being Judge George Grimm, of Jeffer-
son county, and Hon. P. j. Clawson,
of Green county. Each of the three
candidates was strongly backed by his
home county and the governor took
several days in which to receive en-
dorsements and decide the contest. 1t
was thought at one time that Judge
Grimm had splendid chance, but Mr..
Dunwiddie's support vas persistentand
strong, and he finally won out. The
bar of the circuit, we understand, are
well satisfied over the outcome, and
express confidence that the new iud ge
will prove himself an able and good
jurist.
Mr. Dunwiddie is native of Wis
consin, having been born at Decatur,
Green county, in July, 1913. His
father is David Dunwiddie, of Monroe.
He received his professional educa-
tion in the University of Wisconsin,
taking two degrees, A. B. and L. L. B.
He has practiced law since 1876 and
is at present the senior member of
the firm of DunWiddie e Wheeler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Watertown VILE Have Carnival and
Fair.

At q Business Mems association
meeting recently held, the question
arose as to holding a street fair and
carnival in this city 1t is proposed
to have it next September, for three
days. The idea is now only in it's
termination, and if the necessary funds
can be raised the project promises to
be a success. The matter was fully
discussed and the following temporary
officers elected: President, Mayor II.
@. CRUDE; vice-president, II. Vert
heimer; secretary, H j. Strauss;
treasurer, NJ. F. Blumenfeld; director
of festivities, Major GeorgeP Traeu-
mer,
The fair will be known as the Crock
River Valley Harvest Jubilee and In
dustrial Exposition and after all pre-
iminary work is done a meeting Of
the business men in general will be
held and permanent officers elected.
Carl Manz, II. Wertheimer and Frank
Eaton have been appointed as the
committee to solicit funds
The fair proper is to be held on Main
and West Main streets, on which all
kinds of products will be exhibited.
Plenty of music will be furnished and
each evening there will be new feat
ures introduced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Deaths.

Miss Catherine Sweeney, a former
resident of this city, died Saturday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sweeney, in Portage aged 20
years. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
The death of William Fehrman, an
old resident Of the town of Emmett,
occurred On Tuesday last. Deceased
was 55 years of age and unmarried.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying it's victim, is a type OF
constipation. The power of this NAL
ady is left on organs, nerves, muscles
and brain. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are 8 safe and certain cure.
Best in the world for stomach, liver,
kidneys AMI bowels. Only 25 cents,
at R. H. Belnecke's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
German Methodist CamDmeeti

The annual campmeeting of the
Milwaukee district Of the German
Methodist church was held on the
grounds of the society, in the south
western part of this city, from Thurs
day until yesterday. The services
opened Thursday evening, Rev. A.
H. Kopplin, of Lowell, preaching the
sermon. Saturday the services were
devoted to the Epworth league, among
the ministers participating being
Revs. w. Esslinger, w. Voelkner and
G. H. Abels, of Milwaukee; H. w.
karnopp, of West Bend; A. Bresslich,
of Madison, and Ii. L. Menzner, of
Fort Atkinson. Saturday evening a
young peoples revival meeting was
held, addressed by Rev. A. Loeppert,
of Sun Prairie. The principal SER
vices were held on Sunday, when the
program was as follows: s a. m. pray
er service led by Rev. G. Elske, of
Bristol; $50 a. M, sermon by Prof. j.
l.. Nuelsen, of German Wallace col
lege, Berea, Ohio; II a. M, admins
tration of the Lords supper; service
led by the presiding elder, Rev. c.
Hedler, of this city; 1:30 p. M, child
ren's service; addresses by Revs. II.
W. Karnopp, A. Loeppert and c. H.
Abels; 2:30 p. M, sermon by Rev. W.
Esslinger; p. M, consecration SER
vice led by Rev. j. Beinert, of Sun
Prairie; $50 p. m., meeting devoted
to the interests Of the deaconess cause;
z p. M, sermon by Rev. F. Karnopp,
formerly of this city, now of Milwau-
kee.
The attendance during the meeting
was very good, all the buildings being
occupied, as well as twenty-five tents.
Among the prominent instructors pre-
sent was Professor Nuelsen, formerly
of the Central Wesleyan college.
Warrenton, Mo-, but recently elected
to chair in the German Wal lace col
lege, Berea, O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
If the World Was BirdIess.

A French naturalist asserts that If
the world should become birdless man
could not inhabit it after nine years.
time, in spite of all the sprays and poi
sons that could be manufactured fos
the destruction of insects The bugs
and slugs would simply eat up our or
chards and crops.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Girls Wanted.

Fifty girls wanted to work in a
paper box factory at good wages.
For further particulars address
IRA L. HENRY Co.,
1mo. Waupun, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20

Kidney trouble preys up
on til" mind, discourages
anu less -ii> ambition;
beauty, vigor n / cheer
fitness soon 6l..n,lA u.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
rfEN
AND
WOMEN

when the kilneys are out of order or dis
eased. Forpleasing results use DR.. Kill
mer's Swanp-Root, the great kidney
remedy A druggists. Sample bottle
by mail FREE, also pamphlet Address,
DR.. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
3ftdtter GnoS q. Gomer&s ]

NaHOenl Der bieii9c MouoIoienf0nn
BEN @ouperueur Bulbnvu einifimfti9.
Derrn 8. 8. Qsniea uoa 1lbriGBpille
ols tempordren Mnhfolssr Des perifors
benen Minters Doutbitt eiupfohlen
batte, ernanute ber @ouDert,eur Gerrn
gnos g. Spners pon bier aunt Hihter.
Dariiber lino min bic Dannd -sNents
i'm bohfen Graoe perl9nupft, aber
lie ,perben iid geouloiA fiiaen mlien
iii oas. ipas man I'M boben &ot6t in
Golumbus bsihlieBt. Msnn aud gob
0anna i'm Weib,n 0anis IN Mailing.
| Ion allrndsbt:g III. 10 erhrett lib isine
@etualt penigiens iebt nod ni1t iiber
bas 5taatsbails il Columbus uil0 bdt
lid benn @ouperneur NufbneQ erhrei=
itet. ben bieliaen Gibrer Der Goraterr
ssattion gum Ridter sll ernennvn.
Sic Wutb. nit tpelher einSelne bic.
fiae Republitnuer Die NahrlAt auf.
Inahnen, bilbst iibriaens cine ei9en=
Itbimtide Subtraction gu Der piel9e-
riibmten 9armonie in Der Republican,.
lden Yartei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
2Sieccr bei,tt9efebrt /!

1nier gndur S @ a. 8arpe prmodnidem Muentbalt
Ill in srobn brtpdben Cfens peoer bm9ebt mundt
Die 2er beg Ybater gu prdern. baB Die eoen bn
sarsans erana m mals nod eabba mo oas msint nod sus
Gpunp at G miro ulsmein angenonmn
prie aaren snsen no 1T mabr unere aennnb
yates em0sld uns ben Gabrann nben, Die pi nt
b0btbat Sabrtantn @eb ar feline Nrbe besabln
brtann bas df au|sieb abran fa
e nb oe aennn psrbunon NIT em nnbe9ren yaaraeuorrab
Gnfaun berib Sage 8aeans"
m&s tie anosruo n noen iosu Ser erobs Store sabburs 1T
gBunber Nae ui abn on mdbenb bes abes b Blungn
oa Spabr aea Dir baen Die prsaeruna Ginmaon Gein
nnb M0ben epast uno 0nnen gBabrb aan bob m Depe=
@tores i bic
tannn Nanos ona tonn 1r Cure dmmtam 1erbaOOrd
Gahe gSr f0nnen gud Mls br munben
t6nn out baB M Cure gndu bel ler MAIDEN t6nnt
als S6 gu Eubno behn Stores menbet gDr
ber N3ae feline pree SIT nid eenugenb laaen
oa mir nsmals bar Drau babs as1e unesn s Sa6 bel
fir anas nddle god gg pree anabren unre
2onfurrenteu perbluHen unb nier Gunbn eeuen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
0eNorbcn.

Mm Dpnner1tag, ben 81. September.
1T in Canal Ooper Gottlieb Giinsi i'm
9llter BON 43 Sabren uno III Monaten
aeftorber, uno muroe am Sonntag lln-
ter sablreiher Sbeilnabme auf oem
Maple Npenue=Srieobofe beeroist. gr
batte i'm Su9bolterberg i'm 9anton
Bern in Der S6mei3 0as 2iht Der
Delt erblidt unb fam i'll Sabre 1881
nad ben Ser. Staten. Sm Sabre
1894 perheiratbete ct iid nit &oietta
Nittner nno oer @be entlpran9en orei
Ginoer, elm Rnabe uno 3pei WtdoGen.
Den friib3eitisen 9elmsana bes ger=
itorbenen betrauern feline @ittrpe uno
bic Ginoer, iotpie bic bo6betaaten gl=
tern uno atpei Briioer uno cine ehwe=
lter in Der Sduei3.
9lm> >Dienita9. ben 26. September,
ltarb i'm 6tone Greet=Sbale nod turser
Rrantbeit Srau Wiasoalena 9o.aler.
gDittme bon .5atob Sor9ler, in ibrem
74iten Nltersiabre. Sic mar i'm Santon
Bern in Der Sdweis seboreil, tpoielbft
lie li6 i'm Sabre 1850 NIT Satob 3ors-
ler perheiratbete uno nit tpelhem iie in
ben 5Oaer Sabren nod Nmerita aus-
manberte. Bon ben 3ablreiben Gln=
bern, tpelde Der gbe entiprplIen. lino
nod elf, >fiinf @0bne unb ie6s S0dter.
am Qeben, bon oenen ale; big auf
zines, perbeiratbet lino. Die 8eeroi=
eune finbet beute Nadmittag i'm Stone
@reet=3bale fatt.
Sn ieiner bieiisen Wobmuna 1T am
5onntaa 0ormittag mad idnaerem
Qeipen Natban 9tine on ber 0er3tpai=
ierIu1t leforben. gr erreiate eli, I'll.
ter bon SO sSahren unb binterldbt einen
5obn uno stpei 966ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
8oItpar.
25. September 1899

Wertber Benbdhter !!
glm %. B. 1iarb oabier 9err Mnguii
Grotsid. Ser Nerltorbene bate por
etma slpei Sobren Elm 5dlaaanlall.
uno murbe babel iein Werltono Fart
serruttet. SIN 2aufe bieier 3eit hatte
er nod etlide oerartise Nnfdae. peldt
,leinen Sob herbeifiibrten. Der yer=
nprbene erreiAte Elm utter BON Cd Sab.
rem. Ct binteridBt cine @ittwe uno
sebn Rinoer, unb 3,par 3 SObne uno Z
Sodter. paitor Naael pon Der oeutfh=
lutberii9en Stride oabier bielt bic seis
denrebe.
glm eamitas. ben %. Sept, itarb in
3oar ssrau 2iona Mpp. aeborne Burt
barot. Sic Nerltorbene mar langs
tranf al Der Musabrung. Sas ye.
ardbnib fano am Waontaa. ben 25..
ouf oem tatboliihen Grieobpf in Canal
Doper tatt. 9ie 0eriforbene binter=
ldbt ibrem @atten einen Sobn, 6 Sabre
alt.
Or. 2olis u. Selnif mar in bori9et
Wohe in Wooiter. I'm bern G. u. &.
gnoampment bolelbit beisuwobnen.
/. 6err Sal. 6. Gaie uno SRI. 8raee
ehdfer bon bier lieben iid in Die &ofen=
feiieln ihmieoen. unb befinoen lih biz
Neupermdblten auf ibrer 0ohseitsreile.
Mm nd6fen 5onntag ben l. Dtt.,
luiro babier bas Miilionsfeit Der brei
oeuti1en Girb 8emeinoen, Wineral
point, &uBlano uno Bolipar ab9eboE
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

ss a----- 24tlSV III &uttQ1 &vU&t Uttutu9tu ~
0ititn So0en Die ponyits9loden re6t
ntanttr. Nm Dienltoo rDlirben Nep
s.. 8. DeInfamp. pdtior Der beltfh-
euonaeIiihen 3irne, ui,o Grdulein
emma Daas getralt. uno am nd6ften
aRittipoh tperoen Derr Mrtllr Granb,,
er{fer BMhbalter ber 9eepes sSroi1
Company, unb Jrdillein Noelaio Eeis
ehelid per6unten iueroen.
Sn llbrihspille hiir3te por eiri-
aen 7aeen bas Jingle Sinh BON s..
90. Weld bon ben Gtllfer Der 0eranba
iii einen 3uber nit beibem gSalier uno
iuuroe idlimm bsrbriiht. Inter drst-
lider Bebanolung ihien. bas Gls;t,e sl
eeneien. als am leBten Donnerfag
plDblih cine Wenbuaa gum 6hlimrne.
ren eintrat uno Der SOB benz 2eiben bes
Ginoes Elm gnoe madte.
Cine Geiellfhaft bon RapitaIi=
item, an beren Spite grsMapor Mr=
aiIIpn pon gtebelanD unb 9err s. 8.
GaiIinaham bor @oibocton iteben. be-
abIintiqt. in 9usearawas @ountp eli,
neues 9elephon=Neb au erri1ten. ons
fh iiber ale 5beile bes Gountps er=
Hreden ioG. Da bic tlel,e @eiellI6aft
peripri1t. billiasre Staten einauiiibren,
ols Die bisberiaen. 10 1T 81 boifen. sbnb
li1 has projett peripifliden tpirb. /,
-, Mm Montaa fanb in Der gaale=
Dalle cine Derlammllino Der Rpblen.
or15er bon @oiber, WainmriNbt, Barn=
bid uno 8eaper Dam itatt. an, Die
Sage hires stanoes in bieiioer @eaenb.
tpelhe burdaus feine befrieoigenbe lit.
sn beiprehen. gs batter iih ettpa 25C
gerionen einaefunoen unb bic Mnaele.
aenbeit purbe in ieber Oiniitt atiino.
Ii9 erortert, ooh tuuroen, 10 melt mi,
in Grfabrlila brinaen fpnnten, feline
befinitipen geidliiiie aefabt.
| - Geoafteur @toutt pom .Gbron:
iele" Euno Gebafteur Sbompion BON
rSuin Sitp sSnoepenoent" in ubrihs:
bile lino chamber in bic Oaare gera.
then. 3hompion per0ffentlibte in iei'
n.n 8laite fiiralib berf6iebene sehdi.
li9e ilno ansiiglide 8emertunsen iibe,
ben &eoatteur bes .gbroniele", mas
bieien enblih su einer aebarniidter
Nntmort beranlaBte, ,porit, er unite,
Mnberem bebauptete - linb nadmies
- baB Der cole Tbon1pion lid erb6fi7
geaeiat babe, ieinen npolitii6en Gin,
flub" i'm GountD an Die republifaniiht
Bartei fir Die Gleinieteit bon fiinfsie
Collars 81 perihabern. Spdter babe
er (9bompion) iib zines Mnberen be-
ionnen unb 500 perlangt. Mus benz
9anoel lei, fiist Stoutt binau, nihts
geporoen, ,ba bic &epublitaner iif
iiberbaupt nidt nit berartiaem Gda=
der befahen". Sc iollte oemnad)
iheinen, als Oh bic Gepublifaner fid
nur auf bic llnterbanolungen nit
Sbonpion ein9elahen bdtten, I'm ben
,unabbdnaigen" &eoatteur auf feline
8eiinnunestiibtigfeit bin au priifen.
9offentlih fiibren bic 3miitigteiten
s,piiden ben beioen 3eitunssmeniden
brunten am Stillnater au teinem fran=
sD}iIhen Sueu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

Nad) bent ,@hronicle" erifreft
lih Der shaber Der @epubiifaner nidt
bis auf ben 9luftnuf Der &eoatteire
unabbaneiger 3eitnnaen. Das tDiirbe
ielbftperltdnolid bic betannte vgbrli9=
felt" Der Yartei Der moraliihen .Soeen
niemals 3ugeben. Nber Dunoern iol
es uns bod, mas nit ben 0unoerttau=
Ienbeu bon Dollars eeidiebt, uelde
BOB 0anna our praftiihen Wertren.
ouna bel ieoer Wablcan,paane suiam=
menidnorrt.
@erIan8t. 200 8uibeI Wilo=
tirIhen. Dr. 9. Sterti & @ 0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

:cuutugt VuW 6u Itytut Uuuttl ny9C JeIs
nen 9rOben Yorratb bon
9erbt= iluo @interiuaaren
gu ieben befommt. gDir miKen, oab
mir Guh @elo iparen t0nnen mnb al
Les. mas mir perlangen lit, bob sSbr
porfpreht uno uniere Waaren uno
preiie eraminirt, oenn oieie iprehen
fir fid ielbit.
gBir baben einen groben Norratb
BON Oeden 3u 39e. bis 5000 Das
Yaar. ssiir uniere Comforts All 81 90
miibt Sbf in Dielen anoeren Stores
$1.50 be3ahlen.
lniern Dorrotb bon 6bafer-sSlan.
Meaen, Canton 5lannellen, tpolenen
0emoenitoffen, @arnen unb llnterr6deu
fur Danlen 3u 25c., 34c. unb $1.OO
miiBt Sbr ieben. mir iporen INNER
boran uno berfauften iiir ben Betrna
bic beiten unterfleioer unb Gtrumpf-
tpaaren in Der Stabt, unb mir tpaaen
81 bebaupten. bob mir mebr etrumpfs
ipaaren bertoufen. als irgeno Elm anoe-
rer Store i'm Gountp.
Menn Sbr jur GtroBenfair tommt,
10 fpredt Dor unb iiher3fugt gum, bab,
mas bic 3eitun9eu bon uns ia9ei,, bic
Wabrbeit III.
As1iRsmisaarem. Wir f6nnen gud
lparei an Gtraubfnfeoern, Gtrduben.
3ips, 6ammt, D69eln. GeDern, GIh.
9eln. G6mud, Bdnbsrn unb alien
NODeia6en.
| &4mm4ja m. 60nfp QddrIGmu6.
fp&en, arjIeGteT. psyrllfn Il.
| Am @riif aui3ietenDe utrsn n. 80.
0nrnT1 4 Groker
8arB1 8ajaar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
stn 2ctra ntts=ganoioatcn .

Nuf ben Munfd hieler meiner
Ssreunoe uno friiberen Stuoenten. babe
i6 mid enti1lohen, wdbreno beg 6erb=
ites uub Winters in Ne,u pbilaoelpbia,
ooer iraenb einem anberen plabe in
5usearamas @ountn, fir ,pelhen iih
bic Melrbeit Der Sdiiler entideioen
mag, cine Normalibule au leiten. Sir
gfdberes tpenbe man fb an 8. g.
e bn, yor 1911. Nem pbilabelpbia,
o., ooer &agerspille, 8. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
Ymlfani1d1e Musbriid1e

lino srobartia, aber 6autausidldge
nebmen oem 2eben allen &eis. guf=
lens Nrnica Salbe turirt oieielben. TO-
nie aud alte unb flieberoe Wunben
uno Gieberausihldee. Ulcers. geulen,
5elnns, 6iihnerausen, Warsen. S6nit=
te, grcab= uno Sriibwunben. 9eiprun=
gene Ddnbe uno JroItbeulsn. Sic
bette 9eilung fir 6dmosrboioen. Die es
aibt. @ertreibt pein unb Sdmersen.
Sur Is Gents per Sta6tel. 9eiluna
aarantirt. 8erfauft in Der Npotbefe
bon s. 8. MiGer & Sohn. 2
3rinft Or. Sterfi'S cbio
8ittcrs.