davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
THE BRINK is NEAR.
FEW sTAUNTON PEOPLE KNOW HOW
NEAR 1T IS

IN EAh N IL -.
Every time you neglect backache, al
low the kidneys to become clogged.
fail to cure urinary disorders. you get
nearer the brink of Brght's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills will save you
from danger.
Henry Kline, employ ed as hel pc
at the Shaffer bark mill, and residing
on Main ST., Luray Va, says: ''There
is no doubt in my Elind that l had a
yery severe form of kidney trouble L
had those dull aching pains across my
back and through my kidneys all the
time, and the least bit of lifting would
be torture to me NV kidney secre.
tions were highly colored and passages
were accom- panied with scalding sell
sation. The irregularity and weak
ness gave untold annoyance. l had
begun to think my case incurable when
a member of my family brought me a
box of Doan Kidney Pills had taken
them only a short time when realized
that they had worked wonders for me
am positively cured, and I take
pleasure In recommending Doan''
Kidney Pills for all kidney troubles.
Plenty more proof like this from
Staunton people. Call at B. F. Hughe
drug stree and ask what customer
report.
For sale by all dealers, Price so cts
Foster-M Milburn Co, Buffalo, N Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan San
take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
THE PEANUT.
lS50-wHERE THE MOST ARE
GROWN.

Few people who buy bag OF pea
nuts Oil the street for live cehts realize
the extent OF the peanut Industry. IL
is fact that the total sales amount
annually 10 between SS, 600, 900 and
$40 coo 600, and sUue statesmen Sell as
high as 600 900 bushels each Sear.
"rbe seeds of tue peanut are plant
ed like beans, aild Wien DE vines o"ve
come up aud the uuls aie ready l"i
harvesting the f4imef iaAve cultiva-
.ur especially made tor That lurpose
aud starts dowu the long rOws, On
slther side of this cuitIvator are two
long Knives which siuk into the ground
sufficiently TO cut the tap root OF the
vine The same recess is gone through
with OIL the other side OF The viue he
main root being thus seve ed aud tue
ground loose ned, the vines are lifted
into shocks like corn They are cured
by allowing them to stand in the sun
for about ten days, when cOlOred wo-
men and children are sent into the field
to pick the nuts from the vines. An
average picker will pick about five
bushels day, for which be is paid at
the rate of ten cents bushel.
''It is not known how peanuts first
came to this country Both Africa and
Asia claim the distinction of being the
ONE of this vegeta bic. It's first record
the United States dates back to !
1850 In 1861 the crop amounted to
about SO, 600 bushels. but it was the +
circus that really made the peanut !
valuable article of commerce. At the i
presDt time the crop amounts to about /!
II 900, 900 bushels annually. Virginia |
and North Carolina still maintain !
jheir lead, but Tennessee now raises !
about 500, 900 bushels. though of an in !
'erior quality. Of the ordinary variety
about twenty-five pounds make BUSH /
sl."-A. P. Bryan of Norfolk, in Mil |
waukee Sentinel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
RINGWORM [ Bald Scab]

This contagious affection of the skin
ia yery common throughout Virginia
/ Cattle are most readily affected, espe-
cially Young ones and sucking calves;
after them come dogs. Horses. goats
and cats suffer more rarely; pigs and
sheep more rarely than any.
I The disease is readily transmlssablr
! to man through contact, and occurs
most frequently III stable attendants
thi ougn milking, Cleaning and Gress
lug vii ointment Infected dogs and
cats readily transmit the disease TO
persons VIII fondDe them.
CAUSES
The disease is due TO the growth OF a
yazstabie germ Oh the skin OF All All
mai ia fecep i've coDdltlon. Ihe
parasite tue, eaiter develops IN the
hairs. ,neir roots and tt e epldermls.
lis developments and spread is esp
cialIy favored by overcrowdlng III dark
upsanitary stables; while in pastures
It's spread is aided by Contact from
rubbing, though at this season it may
subside or disappear. The common
use of blankets and grooming utensils
is specially favorable to its onward
progress; and above all. neglect to
separate the healthy from the diseased
animals and men, and the places they
have occupied.
SYMPTOMS
In general the outstanding charac
teristics are as follows: IN CATTLE,
clearly defiued, small round places are
noticed about the head, neck and
shoulders; these enlarge outwards,
forming larger circles. Upon these
denuded spots ashy grey scales form,
the skin now loses its flexibility and
may crack open forming open sores.
The eruption usually lasts six to twelve
weeks, but through fresh infection may
continue that many months. Several
animals are usually affected IN the same
herd, and not infrequentIy one or more
attendants In the dogs, the usual
seat of attack is about the head.
PREVENTION.
Separate healthy from diseased AMI
mails and infected quarters. followed
by thorough cleaning and disinfectlng
all infected premises, utensils, clothing,
etc.
TREATM ENT.
The purely local nature of the dis
ease demands only local treatment.
The animal should be secured and all
s:urf and scales removed from the Cir
cular patches with warm water, soap
and scrubbing brush, in order that
the parasecticide may reach the para
site. From the list of such agents the
writer has found success in the order
named, Tr. Iodine, CreOline and Olive
Oil, IA; Carbolic Acid, Gum Camphor
and Tr. Iodine in equal parts; Sulphur
and Cart bolic ointment, (CarbOlic Acid.
Sulphur 10, Lard 4O).
ANY of the above are excellent; the
degree of thoroughness of application
marks the duration of the disease.
JOHN SPENCER,
Veterinarian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
THIS ELEPHANT WAS WISE
Knew The Surgeon was Working to Give
Her Relief

A veterinary surgeon who had " o
reputat ion was onre summoned to at
tend Hebe, favorite elephant, who
had hurt her foot. She was splen.
did creature and worth a small fortune .
/ Hebe had steppsd on a nail or bit of
iron, aud it had penetrated the tender
part of her foot Spe was in intense
agoDy-almost wild with pain.
Long before we reached the encIos
, ure in which she was kept we could
b ar her trump atinv, said the surgeon
: in telling the experiment, "ahd wi en-
we entered we found her on three leg {,
swinging the sore foot hackwa and
rward and utteling long cries OF an
gush. Her keeper said: Don't be
afraid, sir, Hebe'A got seuse.' But /
own that tslt raj her queer aud shaky
as l went up TO the huge beast.
1.-THE men employed about the show
c.me around us curiously as | bert
d ,wn to examine the foot. While l
was doing so, as gently as l could, l
felt light touch on my hair, and as l
turned and saw the great trunk be-
hind me it had an awful suggestive
ness.
81 shall have to cut, and cut deep,
said to her keeper. He said a few
words in some lingo, evidently intend
ed for the elephants understanding
only Then he shouted, with the ut
most GOODNESS, Cut away =
''Well, l made one cash with the
knife. l felt the grasp on my hair
tighten perceptibly, yet not urgently.
Cold drops of perspiration stood out all
over me, and l hesitated as to whether
I should go on.
&" "'Shall l cut again p managed to
call out.
Cent away 7 came the response.
"This stroke did the work. A mass
of fetid matter followed the knife; the
abscess was lanced. We sprayed cut
the foot, packed it and bound it up.
The relief must have been immediate,
for the grasp on my hair relaxed. and
the elephant drew long sigh.
A year and half after this l was
called to Western M massachusetts,
Barnum's 8 show was there. You may
be sure l called to inquire for my dis
tinguished patient.
"'Hebe's well and hearty, sir the
keeper answered me. Come in and
s se her; she II be glad to see you
For moment she looked at me
indifferently, then steadily and with
interest. She next reached out her
trunk and laid it caressingly on my
b air, and then she lifted up her foot,
now whole and healthy, and showed it
to me. That's the sober truth. Our
| Dumb Animals.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
One Year After.

The summer girl and the summer
young man met again. Darling !" be
cried, advancing with open arms, do
you recognize me?" Throwing herself
upon his manly bosom she said: well.
dear, yonr face looks familiar. but L
can't recall your name" And thus The
summer engagement was renewed for
the season. News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
A Mystery Solved.

How to keep off periodic attacks OF
bilousness and habitual constipation
was mystery that DR.. Kings New
/ life Pills solved for me-" writes John
N Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The
only pills that are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction to everybody or
money refunded Only Csc at Is. +.
Hughes drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
In Self Defense

Ma ior Hamm, editor and manager OF
the Constitutionalist. Eminence, KY,
when be was fercely attacked four
years ago by piles, bought box of
Bucklen's Arpica Salve, of which be
saws: 1T cured me in ten days and no
trouble since.'' Quickest healer of
burns, sores, cuts and wounds. 25c at
b F. Hughes drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

Atlanta, Ga, October lO-11, 1906
Very low round trip rates via South
ern Ry. from all points in Virginia,
North and South CarOliua aud ash
lngton, d c.; dates of sale Oct and III,
final limit Oct. 20, 1906, piior to mid
night of which purchaser must reach
original starting point Extension of
final limit to Oct. 80, 1906, permissible
upon deposit of tickets with Special
A gent, Atlanta, ana payment of fee OF
fiftv cents per ticket. june 20 SIN
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
HOrrid Thing.

Mabelle-So you refused Charley last
night
Estelle-Yes, but if he hadn't rushed
asay at ouce | might have reconsider.
ed,
Mabele = Maybe be knew that =
Cayeland Leader.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
Attractive Low Rate R0und-trip Tickets


Washington, DC, and Alexandria,
Va, via Southern Railway, on sale
every day from Bluemobt, Harrison
burg, WarrentOn. Somerset aud inter
mediate stations to Alexandria; good
returning day following date of sale,
except when sold on Saturday, when
they are good for return until follow
ing Monday.
Washington aud vicinity are parti
cularIy attractive at this season of tht
year. Washington's many pleasure
resorts. including the new Luna Park
are now open.
| For full information apply to an,
Southern Ry. agent. or write l.. y
Brown. Gen Agent, Washington. ID c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
His Divinity.

This is the way Colorado bachelor
D poetically lays bouquet at the feet OF
his best girl: There is gladness in her
gladnass when she s glad. there is sad
lass in her sadness when she's sad.
But the gladness of her gladness nor
the sadness of her sadness ia nothing
TO her madness when she's mad. =
Harper Weekly
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Our
Readers

Six-year 5 per cent. nntes OF the
Cumberland Corporation to the amount
of S15. 00O, 900 have been sold to Blair
g. Co, Speyer s. Go and the Old Col
oly Trust Company. They are issued
to complete the South and Western
Railway to competition with the Sea-
board Air Line at Rutherfordton, n. G.
Tuis will give the South aud Western
107 miles of 70 ID. and via the Saaboard
field coal fields
The capitalz ii ion of the Cumber-
land Cooperation consists OF Sl5, 900. 900
of 6 per cent. preferred stock. all paid
in, and $25 900 900 vi common stock.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

The practical assurance of immense
CORPS of wheat, cotton, and corn has
further stimulated Industrial activity
in this country, and forthcoming ex
ports of these crops promise to make
further drains upon Europe. Harvest
ing of wheat is in progress. and the
quality and quantity of the yield are
unprecedented Prices are slightly
lower in consequence. The corn crop
will be a record-breaker, from present
prospects. The yield of oats will be
much larger than was expected three
weeks ago, and prices have declined
cents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

No more striking proof of the gen
eral prosperity of the country could be
given than the sale of $50 600 600 2 per
cent. short-term clnal bonds at 104
While this is going on in the United
States, England is facing a crisis in
South Africa; France and Germany
are affected by the Russian situation,
and Russian bonds last week fell ten
points below the lowest point reached
during the war with Japan. Gold is
beginning to drift to the United States
in payment of the enormous balance
of trad in our favor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

Little Bobby-"Pa, what's man OF
the people?''
Pa-"A candld4te for office before
election. -COttonseed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

The price of cotton for immediate
delivery advanced ten points last week,
but speculation in futures is almost
absent, with declining prices on &C
count of the increasing evidences OF a
big crop and the ability of planters to
hold their product for good price.
There is considerable activity in the
cotton goods market. Mill owners are
encouraged by the prospects, and sew
eral of them have voluntarily announc
ed increased wages. effective August
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

The demand for labor is apparently
in spite of unprecedented
immigration and the absence of strikes
and Iockouts. Broadly speaking, ev.
r. man in the United States able and
willing to work is now employed. Ii
is little wonder that this expenditure
of energy and bOuntiful crops should
create wonderful prosperity.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

The scarcity of pig iron is beginning
to be felt seriously, on account OF the
steady inflow of orders for structural
steel, steel rails, &c. There is more
activity in steel manufacture than ever
before in midsummer. Among the or
ders booked last week was one from the
Southern Railway for 3d. tons OF
rails. Some of the big mills report
that they have orders for next year s
delivery that will tax their capacity.
Pipe mills are also busy, one ordt
from Kansas calling for 200 miles OF
pipe. Building operations all over the
country are pushing the mills for
structural steel and har DWARF.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

The second test we'll for oil and gas
belng put down 10 the Booths cret K
district by Colonel John M. McGraw,
.ssor of MANY hundreds of acres OF
land in Taylor, Harrison and Marion
counties, came in this week big gas
ser. This second we'll was begun on
the U : Morrow farm some three or
four we ks ago The drilers met With
considerable difficulty, frequently los
| ing their tooIs. and when the depfh OIL
II ,72O - was reached aud j ist rs a big
| fl Nv OF gas calpe on With a iush ana q
r ar, the macbiner, in tue well broke
and the drills ag n ''r"' ped. Ihe
Il nv of gas strubk is described by the
drillers to be easily three times as grea'
as the ii rst wells flow, recently pu'
down on the George w. Reynold
farm. mile from iit site of the new
est well.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

For the five months ended May 81,
ninety-thlee railroads show gross earn
ings two and quarter times as large
az those of the corresponding period III
1905 The net earnings this year We're
three and half times as large as these
of 1905 Bank earnings last week were
l3 per cent greater than during the
same week last year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

Railroad extension is more active IN
the South than in any other part OF the
country. The prosperity of the South
is shown. moreover, in the reports OF
the Postoffice Department. The reve-
nues of the postoffices increased AZ per
cent. during the war, ended June 5o,
while the incre ase last year was "a per
cent. The States showing The largest
nercentages of increase we're all in th e
South, with South Carolina in the van.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

Strub, Beisen u. 0nfer, 0 90
'Rugeen........ 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02
aus Dem County.

Stutpe. Grant Dn6en
baits leste 8o&s Seiaafte on Der
2ittle Berger.
@ie ss beist lou bier elm 4las'
ordbsaer ursaniiirt ueroen.
Soc. @uuOsrli6 If intOlss
elmer i4limmsn Grfaltuns uupdsli&.
gbriR Saefner BON ROrriiOn
Up nit isipsr @oiHine bier uno idst
Suls far Garmer,
Ba 9. 9beu. 8UnieblO, Der
enersiiHe uno eriOlerei&e Rsiieuber
fur bic s)rppn Spue Co., ~ftattete am
Somhne unb spnntae ieinen @ltern
babier eineu Seiut ab.
- Serr Ruoolpb Rrumrei unb
SRI. 2eua Reumunn murben am
SDRntue In ber bieiaen ct. Bauls'
Hir4e burH BaitUr sdula ebelid
uerbunben. Dem neuuermdbltsn
iuns.n gaare piiniGen mir Stud unb
Ssesn.
- Die Sin Dat Shule in lpeld3er
8. g. Rsper 2ebrer 1T, uirbEmOrsen
ibren Glbihlus finoen.
Die Stoenuer S&ule, 5rl. Sos
niebio 2ebrertn, piro am Gonnerltao
ben 8. Mtdr3 gdulibluf salten.
9aB Boz. suppc. I'm @Oerlih'
S1ulbauie am lesten 9onneritnc
NOR gut beiuht uuo berettete oenan'
tueienben uiel Jreube.
-Orate. &auter u. Sbrue'
Der baben ibre Sdeemhble auf Gus,
aluhermann'S Sarm aufeeiett un
8aubotS far Sobn aurretmeper'i
erOss S&eune gu iasen.
Senrp Wteftemader seriebt su'
fdaie nit benz SUB in SObn $
Ghulte's Shenne In oas @etriebI
zines SOrie. Bonner unb erlitt idmers
bafte Berlesuusen.
- Slorsnce, bas 2 Sabre aft
S6hterben beB gbepuares 2oui
@bfer Itarb am 9Unnertas infOle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

bon Reninaitis.
- grnit unb Ottu Brandt, Biaie
NlIreb @bter unb Binie
SUfmann iino mad Rebrnsia eereif
nm ben GUNNER oa Su bIeiben.
- Senrp Reper bat auf Der Garm
ieines @aters feline Sdsemible auf'
eeiebt UNI Snubolj fir Senrp gnaels
brett's neues @ubnbaus gu idsen.
= Nutban 9appmeper @m. &ube
uub eenrp 1Suusblut parer leste
BuHe GbaB. Gross bebhlHih rs
@lel gum SabnbOi gu bringeu meide
nau Banana ueriunbt wurben Inn
ba i'm Ganalbnu uer.unnot 81 ruer'
ben.
- Die 8riiber 8iBmnnn ridten
QDls Der gum Hou zines neucn paul
es mad ber Grnte.
Srau 5reoerid GufberSeioe unb
EOtts, emma reiien su SrOf. y.
SoEr ann nnb @nttin In Sinmatbn.
aanias, um bon ba nod Chenille,
s1ebrasta ;u eeben uni mebrers
Boden bel ibren @lteru, benz Gbe'
paar Senrp 9eppe, frhber bier mubn'
baft suaubrineen unb UNI Der oohSrit
ihrer Sbweiier Ninnie uclde an
%. Sebruar itattfano. beiiuwObnen
- @a8eonabe. frau Sbpbit
! 2eberle pom Sermoun mar lestl
Bode bier su 8eiuH.
George Bnter crriHtet eiuel
I! Nnbau an ieinem BObnbnus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

2eibnh 5amllie, freute Iid iebr elnen
alien Nreuno uno N1hbar Don BEN
8 noe begruBen nno bemi. thea Su
t6nnen. 6erner that es Der 6ami'te
eelbnh iehr leio, Su p%ernebmen, oaB
ihr otter 5reuuO uno Nuhbnr 6err
Snlentine 5usrber, INNER nod b0ff
.~esnaStOS an iein &%rnntenbett etfri
ielt ut uno beiunoen ihm ourh bic
3elIen oeS 8OltSbIatt lire ber5lihe
Ibeilnnbme, unb entienOen ebenfnls
an bic Gamilien Gua. Sanuih, @e'
ibwiiter 5rls. Yette u. Charlotte
SOritmnnn, SusO strebte, SObt.
Shinbler unb 5ran5 @stOrn, ibre
berslihen @rhBe. pa bic Gnmilie
2eibat metjuntit iebr 8urtbeilbaft
vsranlapt In, ld1t es ibnen niht
.idwer INNER lDbnenoe Grbeit, In
ben Jabriien unb onoermdrts, au
betommen, unb miniht iid teines
auf bic 6arm 3urnd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02
Gtn faIidsr beroismusl

Die @net1nber rlbmen ibren Off,
Sieren Den Mutb mad, bn6 fe BOT
ben &uaeln Der 6ein0e teine Ihaben
be 9eduna iuden, iOnoern benz tDbts.
li@en Slet iIbn bic Brnit bnrbieten.
llnb bns uennen lie Seruismus, uno.
bic unuernlnitieen plnppern bns Sob
eines IDld1en sSel6entbuma- eebons
tenl0S nnH! ST 0as ) y. nuda eth
Se!bentbnm, tuenn man fiG i'm Ram
pfc um'8 9aiein befea nerpiIteten
PIeiEen blOBfteut? penn nan b n
Rbrper bel ben ibn sueemulbett n
Strapa5en niht init benz ardftiaunas.
mittei, t7elhes bic nleltiae Hntar
ielbt onrbtetet, unterltast? noe Il
man Gel ben anaeihen, oos Der so
IN ienem Sample ih0n eetitten 3
ihm nidt aufbiliti lpenn mar
9Upfidmers. Glimmern Dor ben v
gen. S@minoelonf11en, Berbauat j
beI@merOent HerhOpfuna, Sdmpr
bOi6en, 2ebsr. unb Nierenle b
RnttiaIeit, U. I. 10, niht ih /
lung perihofft init ben berahnt /,
ct. BernnrO &rdntertiden, bic
ben reiniten YiInnSenioItEn Dbns
Idle metnlilde, abenoc Betmaida
bercefteTt fnb9 SIT bns 5
mMth2 SiMerli& niGtl Gin To-
Segoismns Ia snidss nnDerg
arfbte ielbRm5rOerilde 3h,s
l25 Gents. So allen HpCtbelsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

= Sebermuun bier III beioret um
bas Yeinben bes alten Serrn Dan
Suio unb bUifsn oab es i'm balo
better sebe.
Sobn Selmine 1T nit leiner
Camille leste 8ode bier rpea eeaoes
en- Nos feline sublreihen 6reunoe
iebr beoauern.
SRI. @Iarn purol BON Sermanu
III bier 81 beiuf,.
- frau SUbn Gubbemsger 1T nod
aanios eerelt UNI 6a ibren SObn
nebit Gamilie au beiuhen.
5rau 7fleiiher unb &iubsr mars
en- am Samitas In @bamOis.
= 6reb Siehl nebft Samilie unb
audi Sohn Ruebiaer finb leste BUhe
nod Gt4iion, &onins, i%beraefeoelt.
5ruu Glnra Niebsrbelmer BON
@aibinptOn IN bi { 3u 8eiu& in Der
l6nmiIie luid.
Serr unb 5rnn Braibenr BON
ct. aouts fino bier bel Sefnnnten gu
Heiuh.
Der Nnstenbou I'M Club Suuie
NOR IN ieber Siniiht elm grfols. Gs
runren olele 8eiu1er BON NorriiOn
unb Sermnnn anneieno.
frau Srancis Copeland, BON
aanids @tip. III bier IN Der 5amilie
Babel 81 8eIuh.
Erl. Maub SnI, bon Berger,
weIte in 9ermnnn bic SDGitufs
beIuht, tam nit 6rf. Bod. uniere
aebrerin, beiuhsmeiie bierber.
SRI. Gluinn 2alt pelte in g.
'2uuis llntetriht i'm 9eIearopbirer
nimmt 1T irnnt bierber surhfaetehrt
uno miro pOrldufs ntht nod Der
@roBfaot SurIftebren.
2ittfe 8eraer. Grot
Dem n%aifen. urfreunbliheu bette,
it Der @siunobeitasuhnnb in bieIe,
9ahbnrihaft Sufrteoenfteleno.
4sr,htet Serr gbrilt. GanuIe,
ir. SIREN gOrreiponosnten. bnB E,
leste &uhe eiuen @eIh6ftsbeiut ir
ct. Souls uno nnaeeeno modte.
Ter erite 8eint anlt ieinem alter
Sneenofreuno oeirn earl Reifte6
bel SappinatUn, melter our Gel
frant ans 8ettaets felt N unb ihmad
nusiiebt, benz uuaenhtet ober quite,
8aperiiht ieiner @eueiuup entaeaer
febt, unb bOft nddlIten CONNER,
rrenn es mariner IN, ieinen 6reunber
bel Sermnnu, ieiuen eemObaten Se,
tut nbsuaoiten. Gum BOrnns IaBt
Seitned ALE Die ftnnen burd bieit
3eilen fvennbiitb sraben. Der 81,
Beiun ealt fslnsm olien Greunb uni
Ea&bnr, perrn Sic esiba&. Delte,
lebtes Snhr bier UerfnHits, nnD mii
isiner Gnmilis mad 81. GOnls aber
Fsbrlte, nnb f& sin idSnes Z HBdl
aes HndfeinhanD taifte, (sio. $50;
aOrb il. strabt) apA isbt NIL. lei.
mex 5aMIIie bswDbnt. Ole edntl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

fbas sieuatuso y on every bex % Ms AeAslas
Laxative BrOm0-Q uinine Taslss.
~ n@sas tAAs snnsA ; eeaa - 80 ans
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

EntereS ~ the Post Office at Hermann. Mo-, az
eeond lass Hail matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02

Sattst bic ateinen aeiunO unb
aludlih: Sbre 3arten, empfiuoliten
86rper rrbeiihen milbe beilenoe 1ilt'
tel. Souifcr's Rodp RpuntaiH
9bee bait he trdftia unb eeiuub. IS
@enta, Ghee OOer 9ablstten. Butter
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-02
Harnnenie,K ensert
prOSramifs.

8arten fur reierusrte Ridbe fb bein Shabmeifer, 0errn 9. 8.
81 ppRein, in @eitatslOtnt Der 5ermann' SaUtnes.
8nni su baben.