davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

Peck q Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 4SS s. Hill
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

GRIDER & HAMILTON,
22j West Secon q street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

For SALEM 1O-ACRE TRACTS, 500
an acre, very easy terms; splendid
soil; raises finest alfalfa in the state;
abundant cheap water obtainable; 40
miles east of Los Angeles. near Po-
mona. A splendid opportunity for the
homcscckcr. T.. NJ. PRATT. COS
Iaughlin bldg. Member l.. a. Realty
Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
SOCIETY NOTICES

PROF IRA l.. GUILFORD SPEAKS ON
amy topic requested. Scientific psychic
tests for all Monday evening. Seats
free; at Mammonth hall, 5l7 SOUTH
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

FOR SALE
CROCKER STREET.

5000. $500.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. CLOSE
IN: VERY ATTR actively FIN
ISHED AND ARRANGED. AND
HAVING ALL MODERN CON
NENIENCES. THE NEARNESS
OF THIS PROPERTY TO THE
BUSINESS DISTRICT MAKES
1T ESPECIALLY Valuable:
PRICE sS2OO; EASY TERMS AR
RANGED.
JONES 4 RYDER LAND CO.,
2lS w. THIRD ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
WILL GO TO SALTAIR
Students Of L. D. S. University to
Give Ball Tonight

Readln'. 'rtID. and 'rithmetio'' viii be for
gotten tonight by the students OF the Latter
DAY Saints university. when they trip tho llght
fantastic at Ssitair pavilion. on the OCCASION
ri their fret annual bail
Together with Tho students now attending
and the students of past years II is expected
that almost 300 young men and woman of the
college Will attend the afalT Gold and blue
The college ooloTe, WIN predominRtc and viii
he intcrniingIed with the colors OF each class
The rocolats Will be turned into fund for
The othleu- COUNSEL. and VIII be devoted
toward furthering and inducing feats OF Prov
cBs. John NJ. Mills. principal OF the uni
fsrsity and president of the athletic council
and Z, j. 3ilne. secretary OF the council
ana coach for the athletes. have the arrange
n"nts for the bail In charge. The bnll Will
be opcn 10 The public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
NOW IS TIME TO BUY SUGAR
saccharine Product offered In Utah
at Bottom Figure.

The local sugar market, just now, feels
the effect of the coming upon the helu
of the California Hawaiian Planters com
pnny and a sweeping fall In prices Is inc
result,
a Tribune representative called on Joe
Goeghegan. OF the Utah Sugar company,
for a statement in regard to II. Mr. Coo
ghegan refused point blank TO say any
thing for publication
View of Wholesaler.
A wel-known wholesale grocer said:
''yrherc is no fight on at all. When
Spreckels had 1t all his own way he
could name any price he saw lit, as there
was no one 10 call him down. Now 1t Is
an open market since the California and
Hawaiian company has come Into COM
petition and sugar sells at Its merit as
Il marketable commodity. The fall In
price is due TO tho fact that l, as a job
Der, or any man In my business, Will
buy from the house that sells at the
lowest price. 1t makes no difference 10
us what the price OF sugar may be at
first hand. we get the same advance per
hundred pounds. and the people who con-
sumo IL pay the difference This may
account for the desire to sec coalition
Of the competing companies
Is Profitable Business.
Handling sugar is very profitable GUS
mess In any event. even at the low prices
current. for Il does not cost TO exceed 50
per bag 10 produce and market. Beet
sugar now sells at $50 and cane sugar
at $40. / make II as general state
ment that combinations are detrimental
10 the public. AS to a coalition, | cannot
say, for l do not know. but | do know
that the California Hawaiian people con-
troll large majority OF the sugar pro-
duced In the islands. Utah, however is
now simply getting sugar at the prices
which she should have had before"
Opinion of Sugar Firm.
Junek e Fabian. brokers. with Offices
on Second South street. and who are In
charge OF the California Hs swaiian inter
ests In this section. said
The only war We know anything of Is
a war OF prices, brought about by our
people coming into the market and omer-
Ing our product at our prices. II is Just
as II is In all trade matters. competition
cuts prices. and sugar now is on tho
market at It's value. placed by competing
producers. IL wo sell 100 pounds OF sugar
FOR 10 cents less than the other fellow,
the jobber and the dealer will buy OF us.
our company produces some $4,000 tons
OF sugar annually. and It will give YOU
good Idea OF our place on the market
when ! say that is very much more than
all others combined. on the islands Low
prices OF sugar now are due solely to
honest competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
ORRINE SAVED THE HOME
Helped the DrunkaTd to a Cure and
Made the Wife a Happy Woman.

For over five years a mechanic
a full pay envelope home. He was In
duced to try Orrine," writes W. K.
Schmidt Co., one Of the leading drug
gists of Grand Rapids, Mich. He was
faithful to the medicine. following the
directions, and a complete cure fol-
lowed"
What appeals most to the thinking
person is the prosperity for the family
which can be attributed directly TO
Orrine. The man became worth more
to his firm. received an advance in
pay, and about year ago purchased
aid OF a saving wife he is able TO carry
out his contrct, and when In the store
a few days ago. said In sixty more
weeks the home. Will be entirely paId
for"
This shows the good results following
the Orrine treatment The remedy Is
absolutely harmless, Is thoroughly
scientific, and is SO uniformly success
full that in every box Is Registered
guarantee which entities you 10 a re-
fund of your money IL Orrine fails IN
effect cure. Treatise on how To cure
drunkenness free on request OrrIne
Co. Washington, D. c.
Orrine is In two forms, No. which
can be given secretly without the ma
TENTS knowledge, No. in Dill form
for those who wish to be cured Tho
price OF each in 81, and both arc sold
under a guarantee. Use Orrine. ouIt
drinking and make wife and family
happy and prosperous I'm their opI,
home
Orrine Is for sale By Smith Drug ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB?
If So, You May Get One in the Civil
Service Examination.

Civil service examinations Will be held
at the Federal building in this city June
13, IA and rs. for several good positions in
the gift of Uncle Sam The dates OF the
plicants will be examined 70 rare as fol-
lows:
June 10. II and 1.-two vacancies. me-
chanical craftsman. In ordnance depart
ment, Rock Island, Ill. $500 per year
each.
June 13-Map printer in geological sur
vey department., 5000 year.
June 13-Custodlan OF academic build
Ing West Point. $1,000 year.
Juno 13-StatIstical clerk, geological sur
yey $1,000 TO $500 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
CLOUD'' CITY Ri
TALKS OF ll|
Says Famous Old Cal|
Turning Out CeHdE
Riches.

Charles T. Limberg, p'a,
American National bank :
Colo. is a guest at the Mls
Ing of the great Cloud cy
poets, he said:
I'VE never had things $50
Leadville before. The Ef
have set people by .he ee:S
as TO stagger belief excsF !
know the camp. One oan@-
the Bessie WDgus netiea \
ordinary ore runs from y vi
silver and 10 to y per ess'
Nearly Halt-A
I'VE pay ou, at all is' i :
mately si0o,0o0 per meha i M
must be remembered Es ~
shop city. The last hssI
ended so dIsastrously 70 ~
suited In q chance ioI y, -.
get work. a man mGst 80
The Managers Mining az: ),
he Is a good man, ana - ~
them. when he beeon1ses, ~ VI
in any mine in WniSa nS, vo:t ~ Z
man. He cannot gee .ss ,..ss
card. The same ruI4 Y .rtl
and Il works we'll We ,...,on s
OF 5000. and no as,-,%a,, so.s a,,
healthy for them TO o0S'
and they know II. ,.,1H
"There has just 'ss1 St re-
Mammoth Placer, ano "a =
IN The shaft, and ne ~ y 4.
70 70 800 ounces OF silver ,s., ii
they will find when en,,,sIs,I ,us; u
to drift in is probleI13, !, "a )
out on in proportion, 4. i -s@ sar-
in the History OF tns ID a ~
and are as prosperous Si,r =
her, here in Salt Lake Clo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Provo Canyon May 1e.

Grand outing to Upper Falls, Heber
and Hot Pots. Special train leaves Salt
Lake, 7:45 a. m Fare to Provo Can
yon and Heber, s1,25. Stage fare, Heber
to Hot Pots. Will not exceed 90 cents.
Everybody invited. Dinner at Upper
Falls. so cents, Lunch at Hot Pots. IS
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
MAI. ". H. BIRD DEAD
OF HEART FAILURE
Widely-known Citizen of Salt
Lake Answers the Final
Summons.

MOI. W. Il, Bird, one OF the most prominent
men OF tho city. died OF heart failure lnst
night at his residence, 2is Fourth East street
He flrst became Ill Iaet summer while In
Colorado. and since last October had been
practically confined TO his home. HE Illness
became critical about o week ago and no sank
rapidly until death overlook him. He was
conscious 10 the last.
Enjoyed Wide Acquaintance.
Msj Bird was OF the most wdy-kuown
men In Utah and the news OF his death will
come ne eevere shock TO the thousands OF
people ir this and adjoining states who knew
and loved him He @ quiet spoken. ge
nlsl companlonoblo man, always the came and
one whom IT was a pleasure TO meet.
Lived Here Many ears.
Fow Salt Lakers can remember q time when
MAJ. Bird was not q resident OF tbs city. He
came hero in tho carly 70s from LARAMIE
Wyo., where he w9e agent for the Union Pa
ciOc Railroad company at Il timo when Lara
milo was the western terminus OF th67 road
After coming TO Salt Lake Maj. Bird began
he followed until incapacitated by sickness
Ho Wos born at Wilmington. Del, April S,
1870, and served with distinction IN tho Civil
war
Left Large Family.
Moi Bird left wife and eight children.
Tho latter T. n. Bird and Mrs. F. w
San Francisco Harold Scott E. Grace and
W. c. Bird, oil OF Salt Lake.
The time for tho funeral has not been de-
termined upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Spring Ailments

Piuples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits Of biliousness, indigestion
and headache, are some Ct them.
They ara all radically and perma-
nently cured by Hoods Sarsaperilla.
This great medicine thoroughly
cleanses the blood and restores healthy
functional activity to the whole system.
1t makes people we'll
" l have been using Hoods Sarsapa-
Hlla as spring medicine for ten years,
and have never found ANYTHING better"
John Flemings, Campbell Hall, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Hoods Sarsapariila

Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Total expenditures In Salt Lake
account passing refugees made
by tho local relief committee. .S26iS 10
In conclusion Ii is shown that carload
consignmcnts were shipped out of Salt
Lake. the contents Of each car being
noted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Will Visit Old Friend.

James McTerney of tho Onyx Rank Friday
evening received a message from Hareoson
Hcldt Harrell of the Twelfth infantry on
route from @nniln to New York, saying that
he would stop In Salt Lake today and call
uSon old friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
SHAKE INTO foVl

Aliens Foot-ease'
painful, smartine' ns''ss ~
growing nails, and 10, ia.'',.'' .
sting out Of corns ils ,,..'|
the greatest comfort - q
age. Aliens Foote'S ID
new shoes feel easy ,.a.
cure for sweating "a
tTtd tired, aching fee feet I'D d'sx ~
by all Druggists .samps aar q
mail for 25c In s!anI sg!,laI ~
any substitute, 'iiT inTIrss.t
Address Allen O.
NJ Y,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
II heard her speak"

AS0Ao HSA opSohs
"Brute!" said Raftles, laughing. She
has no more twang than you have.
Her people are German; she has been
to school in Dresden and is on her
way out alone"
Money? inquired.
"Confound you!" he said, and, though
he was laughing, / thought it was a
point at which the subject might be
changed.
well" l said, 1T wasn't for Miss
Werner you wanted US to play st.an-
gers, was it? You have some deeper
game thar that, Ell"
Il suppose l have"
"Tbcn hadn't you better tell me
what it is"
Raf1les treated me to the Old. cautious
scrutiny that l knew so well. The
very familiarity Of it, after all these
months, set me smiling in a way ;!!at
might have treasured him, for d;au,y
already ! OWNED his enterprise.
ut won't send you off in the pilots
boat, Bunny"
"Not quite"
"Then-yOu remember the pearl yo,,
wrote the
] did not wait for him to finsh his
sentence.
you've got it,. ] cried, my face on
fire, Tor | caught sight Of it that mo
meDt in the stateroom mirror.
Raffics seemed taken aDack.
"Not yet" said he, but ! mean To
have 1t before we get to Naples"
"Is It on bOardI"
eyes"
But Observation-Disclosures got IT."
"a little German officer. n whlppnY.
snapper with perpendicular mus
taches."
II saw him IN the smoke room"
"That's the chap, He's always there
Herr Captain Wilhelm Won lIcumunn
II you look ut the list. Well, he's The
special envoy Of the emperor, aud he's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
~ Raffles,
!&$n 6he Amateur
N2II1 CraCkSman
: RNWNsHW ~ By E. W. HoRNUNG
BY E. w.

tude FOR me Il for my nealtn anu
proSpectS-a letter almost touching in
the light Of u past relations. in the
twilight of their complete rupture. He
said that he had booked two bcrthS to
Naples; that we We're bound for Capri.
which was clearly the island of the
lotus eaters; that We would baSk there
together land for awhile forget" 1t
was a charming letter. had never
seen Italy; the privilege of initiation
Should be his. No mistake was great
er h a to deem 1t an impossible coun-
try for the summer. The bay of Naples
was never so divine. and he wrote of
fairy lands forlorn," as though the
poetry sprang unbidden to his pen. To
come back to earth and prose. l might
think it unpatriotic Of him to choose a
German boat. but on no other line did
you receive such attention and accom-
mediation for your money. There was
a hint of better reasons. RatfleS wrote.
as be had telegraphed. from Bremen.
and l gathered that the personal use
OF some little influence With the au-
thorities there had resulted in a ma
ter1al reduction in our fares.
Imagine my excitement and delight.
l managed to pay what | owed ut
Thames Ditton. to squeeze a small edi-
tor for q very small check and my
tailors for n more flannel suit. |
remember that I broke my last SOW
ereign to get a box of Sullivan's Gig
arettes for Raf1es to smoke on the
voyage. But my heart was as light as
my purse on the Monday morning. the
fairest morning Of an unfair summer.
when the special whirled me through
the sunshine to the sea.
A tender awaited us at Southampton
Ratt1es was not on board. nor did |
really look for him till we reached
the liners side, and then l looked in
vain. His face was not among the
many that fringed the rail; his hand
was not of the few that waved to
friends. I climbed aboard in a sudden
heaviness. l had no ticket or the mon
ey to pay for one. I did not even
know the number of my room. My
heart was in my mouth as l waylaid
q steward and asked if a Mr.. Raf1es
was on board. Thank ~heaven-he was,
But where? The man did not know.
was plainly on some other GRAND.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
Posed by Kyrle Bel!ew
THERE WAS a. j.. RAFFLES.

and a-LuUt.ng must go. But there
was 40 &.-N o. La! Oh the promenade
deck and none below in the saloon.
The smoking room vas empty but for
a little Ge"..!ln with a red muStacle
twisted into his eyes. Nor was Raftles
in his " cabin. whittier | inquired
my way in desperation, but the
sight Of bis own name on the baggage
was certainly q further
Why he himself kept in the back
ground, however, l could not conceive.
and only sinister reasons would sug-
gest themselves in explanation.
$50 there you are. I've been looking
for you all owe the ship
Despite the craven prohibition ! had
tried the bridge as a last resort, and
there indeed was A. j. Rallies seated
Oh a skylight and leaning over one Of
the officers long chairs, in which re-
clined q girl In a white drill coat and
skirt-a slip Of a girl with a pale skin.
dark hair and rather remarkable eyes.
So much noted as he rose and quick
~ turned. Thereupon could think Of
nothing but the swift grimace which
preceded a start Of well feigned aston
ishment.
"Why, Bunny" cried Rafles. Where
have YOU sprung FROM
stammered something as he pinchel
my hand.
"And are you coming in this ship?
And to Naples too? Well, upon my
word. Miss Werner, may ! Introduce
him.
And he did so without a blush, de-
scrlbing me as an old schoolfellOw
whom he had not seen for months.
with willful circumstance and g"atui.
tous detail that filled me at oncc with
confusion, suspicion and revolt. ! felt
myself blush!ng for US both. ana ] did
not care. My address utterly desert.
ed me, and made II effort 10 recover
It, 10 carry tie thing off. All ! would
do was 10 humble such words AZ Raj.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
ues acJuiliy put into my mouth, ana
that l doubt not With a thoroughly evil

ues acrually put into my mouth, ana
that l doubt not with a thoroughly evil
grace.
$50 you saw my name in the list OF
passengers and came i'll search of me!
Good old Bunny. l say, though, l
wish you'd share my cabin. I've got
a beauty on the promenade deck. but
they wouldn't promise to keep me by
myself. We ought to see about it be.
fore they shove in some alien. In any
case we shall have to get out of this"
I For Il QuartermaStcr had entered the
wheeihouSe. and even while we had
been speaking the pilot had taken pos
session Of the bridge. AS we descend
ed, the tender left us, With flying hand
kerchiefs and shrill goodhys, and as
we bowed to Miss Werner in the
promenade deck there came Il deep,
slow throbbing underfoot and our voy-
age had begun.
1t did not begin pleasantly between
Rallies and me. On deck he had over
borne my stubborn p%erplexity by dint
Of a forced though forccful ioviality.
In his cabin the gloves were Off.
you idiot he snarled. you've
given me away again.
How have l. given you away?"
y l ignored the separate insult in his
last word.
"How? should have thought any
clod could see that I meant us to meet
by chance"
after taking both tickets yourself?"
"They know nothing about that on
board. Besides, l hadn't decided when
! took the tickets"
"Then you should have let me know
when you did decide. You lay your
plans and never say a word and e1-
pect me to tumble to them by light of
nature. How was l to know you had
anything on%'
! l had turned the tables with some
effect. RafiieS almost hung his head.
The fact is. Bunny, l didn't mean
you to know. Y~ou-you've grown such
a pious rabbit In your old age"
My nickname and his tone went far
to mollify me. Other things went far
Their, but I had much to forgive him
still.
IF you were afraid Of writing" l
pursued, lit was your business to give
me the tip the moment l set foot on
board. I would have taken it all right.
l am not so virtuous as all that"
j Was it my Imagination or did Raft1es
look Slightly ashamed? If so it was
for the first and last time in all the
years I knew him, nor can l swear to
it even now"
THAT" said he, was the very thing
I meant to do-to lie in wait in my
room and get you as you passed, but
You were better engaged?"
"Say otherwise"
THE charming Miss Werner?"
"She is quite charming"
"Most Australian girls are,' said 1.
"How did you know she was one?''
10 nriod
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
fro BE

A sweet breath adds to the joys of a
kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your
wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad
breath. You can't have a sweet breath
without a healthy stomach. You can't
have a healthy stomach without per-
feet digestion. There is only one remedy
that digests what you eat and makes the
sreath as sweet as a rose-and that
remedy is kodol for Dyspepsia. 1t is a
relief for sour stomach, palpltation of
the heart, and other ailments arising
from disorder of the stomach and diges-
ton. Take a little Kodol after your
meals and see what it will do for you
Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12

INC, ON Doard, tomorrow night. To-
night would do, but tomorrow is bet
ter in case Of mishap. If we were
forced to use violence we could get
away by the earliest train and nothing
be known till the ship was sailing
and Won Heumann found dead or
drugged"-
"Not dead!" l exclaimed.
"Of course not" assented Raf1es,
"or there would be no need for us to
bolt. But, if we should have to bolt,
Tuesday morning is our time, when
this ship has got to sail whatever hap
pens. But 1 don't anticipate any
violence. Violence is a confession Of
terrible incompetence. In all these
years how many blows have you
known me to strike? Not one, l be-
lieve, but I have been quite ready to
kill my man every time if the worst
came to the worst"
I asked him how he proposed to en-
ter Won Heumann's stateroom unob-
served, and ven through the curtained
gloom of ours his face lighted up.
"Climb into my bunk. Bunny, and
you shall see"
l did so, but could see nothing. Raj
fes reached across me and tapped the
ventilator, a sort of trapdoor in the
wall above his bed, some eighteen
inches long and half that height. 1t
shaft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-12
For Sale.
Houses, Lots and Farms.

Ny former Residence on Main Street
of langdon.
7 Rooms, Good Cellar, 5 Closets
and Pantry, Wood house, Coal
house, barn accommodating 16 head
o fstock. Two wells, cistern, Shade
trees. Large detached Lot.
Also the Golf residence in End Ward
langdon.
Contains G Rooms, 4 closets, Gel
lar and Well. Large Lot.
My 633 Acre Farm adjoining City of
langdOn
About $50 acres under cultivation
abundance of good water.
This farm will be rented to any
responsible tenant subject to a
sale. I prefer a cash rent.
Also NE quarter 3O-I60-62. About
l2O Acres
under cultivation. 4 miles from
Weaver, p. O. ~ miles from AL
sen. A choice farm.
Also NE quarter 22-I63-64. About
65 Acres
under cultivation, about 3 niles
from Sarles.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Bir tpOqen unieren 9eie n Elm
oridlid uerfihern baS guIhee'a
Serman Sbrup b~eutsutnee pOiittr
cns einsiee Hrdparot I'M @nrlte III
netfes Snminbiutt ltnbert unt
1eilt. 90 entbdlt bic Gieenmittel
n's reinen 9beer, Gus3ug BON Bflon.
ienbnrs uim., tpelhe nls Seilmittel
iiir Suften uno SGDinbIuht BON ben
mebesiniihen GonsreHen 10 bod ee.
ihdst Fno. Der g@Dinbf1tiae,
'einerlei Oh bic :srnnibeit i'm 0alIe
uOer 9unae, muB bes Ro1ts &ube
babe uno beS WDraenS frei iein bon
Anfdne BON trpdenen uno fDlternben
0uiten. Die ertrnnlten Gbeile per.
anaen mad Sluhe, hetlenDer unb
tinbenber Bebnnbluna, uno Der HaD
tient beborf Der friihen 2uft, outer
Rahrune freien Gusnurfs oes Murs
aens, nit ihneIIer unb b~auernoer
einoerune. Hleine 6tdi1fen AZ
45 @ents aenbanlihe @rbse nabesu
Wat 10 uiel eptbaltenb rs Gents.
IN alien N~ppthefen au hlben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
Gtbte RoHnuns p~eridwun0en.

Gebts RoHnunS periAwunoen.
Gls beruOrrnaenoe Gerste Iaater
BOB VI. ~. Smitbhnrt, bon gefin,
3d., uubeilbore Shwinbiutt bnbe
por OeiIen leete SOFnuna babin,
aber Or. Sings @ep 1iscuuern fiji
Ehwinbiuht. Suften upo grtdltun
zen retteten linn pom Grade. @r
inat: r2ieie Wlebistn Dot mid priino.
i'd turirt uno meiu 2eben aerettet.
5eiibem babe i'd iie 10 Sabre lang
asbrouht, unb ernht: oieietbe nts
inc munoerbares SnIs. unb 9unaens
peilmittei.@ Strena miHenIhaft.
lides SeiImittel flr Suften, ueben
Dals ODER @rtdltunaen, unb FdersS
Torbeuaunasmittel seaenEneumOnia
&arantirte 6tnihen su so Gtnts unb
500 In Ralter Bros. Gpotbete.
BrObe 6laIhe frei.