davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

tic % 6 t." ooS ..
5ioliitiI6e Organ fir StIeiicn, go
len mo Die Electromagnetic, idreibt
iiber Srn. @uliin. ben Gireftor ser
SonlbitrG . Nmcrifo . Clinic: Seine
WoicIt1t Ser @ollinleben. ST. Mls
bert 9oQin lit Ser Sreltno @iIbelm'S
bcS 3pcitcil. Gr gebictet nielen Sol-
ienOenL Die iebcm @inf bon linn =
menn tic linn nidt gcrobe mol ne
benbei eincn Grid oltrd) ote Heh-
ritlg mod)en gebord)en. gr lit
8roboomirol Der 0rGBten Sonoels-
6lottc Scr @cIt. Siiriten iino feline
@1Ite. nrb Ser oeiltide safer fGtrt
ibn oitf elmer Ginoiie bofItcigenper.
ioitlidD nod cinem @elltd)e ouf Der
aoiier.Sod)t al 9pro ieines Sdiifes
Surild. WoS @lrnber, mel,n ser flei-
ne SSil0e nit ser oroenbei1tcn 9ruIt
id)lieBlid ielbit sic Nliireu zines
"IngeItommten" iid o%neignet, mo
luenn er reilt, mie elm ed)ter @ottes-
anobermonl." - "a unterid)ei0ei
iid boS ioSioliitiihe 9lott nm fem
Soar bon Der gntiicnitenlGreiie
Ger 9efiBcr zines fIei'
ncnl ober pornebmer &otels in Der
Gne De Gaitiglione in Goris lit aul
einen gan5 genialen @ehorfen Der
fallen, Inn leinen @Glten bel Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25
GyfnriiOmen per 0ampfcr.
SDl6eiter=8ea6
Sn poTem @fanse sr0fnet.
Der srORartise Samiliea=8 siort.

8rabtboue Rurfs, neue Mmiifements nno
IttraIttoneu; beriibnie soc. MabI5eiten; Gala.
ipaiiers@ao: oeriudt uno beiudbrt. Mnflf bon
Der 9npeue beS 3. Gesiments. 9eoem uefdut
eS in 9pIbeiter.
@iainmut9.9 auipfer ,,enutie." @p6entnaen
(nrSaenommen 9ienftaes, Sonnerftnes uno
5reitu9s), $50 gorm nnb $50 giatbm.; Glen.
flag, 9ounerftae uno Sreitne, $50 Sorui. 200
mo 6.25 9iadn.; EXTRA Boot 3.15, ga1n;.;
an Gonntnaen; 900 BORN. uno $50 Na6m.
Bette SamiIientaee Wauntae uno @ittipo6. Ser
uettte 8Inb.
Die feiHfte Iour In Der NeIt tlr 25c. ta.
bait fir S6uIen unb Gefeufbaitert. GtIihs
ielne Eaten often.
(Wai26-.I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25
Die @a9 buiun fife SaD nnb G6up.

tunisJibers Grfurfionen, 100 WeiIen; cubpaf.
fer; ben anIi5en Gag; 9"ebensretter fur ileine
ainoer; Der pra6inone Ino %populire Sampfer
gGmrtn 9iles. 9tenitu9 ulto Sbnnerftaa z
ll9r @torgcits; 9eimfebr INN 10 llbr abenos.
3idetS soc. @ntdug ben 20. SUM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

Go5 0cutidc 50itcm ii /
Nro6tIoie Geographic nGelcflmfen"
lit Jest Oo5 Uerbreitctitc. AllBer etmo
300 S6iffSitotionen fiir sic &riegS.
mo &nnOelsi6iffe BON Gelti6lono,
Den Ser. Stoaten, 6oQono, Yroiis
lien Irgentinien, 9Gnrmorf, Sdppe-
ben uno Normeget II. 10. limo icBt
etluo 1913 &iiiten- u1O 2onoitutioneu
nit Ipporntcn nod Dem SDitem
oS%elefltntcn" nu5gCriiitct. Sn
Gcuti6lon0 oQein iinO bis ieBt y
&iiIten- uno 2onoitotionen erriftct,
Die cine Reidrpeite bon 100 bis 1000
&ilometer bnben. Gic GoIt bat in
9foro0eid cine groBe Citation crrit.
tct. Sm Oftober oiirite oic grobe
Station er0ffnet lper0en, mel6e sic
@eieli6aft iiir 0robtIoie Gclcgrapbie
in 9fnuen erbout bat. &icr iolcn
GerIllde gema6t mer0cnL mel0c Gnta
fcrrungcn nit oem Spitem 81 crrei.
6en limo, un0 oltd) IN on0erer 9e5i2s
bung iebt man in tcdnii6en &reiien
NroBe S%offnungen olpi Oieie Station
sic nod ben neueitcn Grfo6runqcN
ou~Sgcbnut miro nn0 5pcifelloS ou5u
6eitrogcn 6iirite, nod mondc lin.
uolfommenbciten 0cS nellclt Scr.
tebrsmittclS 81 minOern. Snterci
liant iinO sic beioen @e6irgSitotionen
om Storn6erger Gee unO ami Der
3uqipibe, Die cine &eidrpeite bon ie
Orei ailometer ii6er @cbirge 6oben.
wa5 inumerbin ciacn 8roBen GrfoIG
hpNrlItpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

@om erltcn Snnuor d d.
item SobreS on mltB nod 0cnl ncllcn
NobrllngSmittel z@eicb olf alien Slu-
ihen, Die Spiritllolen cntbultcn, an.
gc9cben mer0en, oh Scr Snbnlt rein
o0cr pcri6nittcn lit mo mas ocn
Spiritlloien 5ltgelebt mOr0en lit. Nun
bat man bereits Nnait ooB Oieie Sc
IetbcItimmlng cine Wenqc .8iitfo.
briten" ollBer 9etrieb icbcn mo ibrc
Gi9cntbilmcr %ruiniren ncroe. lln0
eS mare bod idooe, Den Ycltcn ibr
i6oneS 8eidGft 5u perocrbcn. 0es.
bolb miro mobl peril,d)t merocn, 0oS
@cicb ais unconstitutional ertIGren
81 lolien. limo % itebt eS nod oohin,
oh Ole 8iitmiid)ereien uid)t OlIrd,
ridterlid)cS llrtbcil geicbIid) iollttios
nirt meroen. Die olte quite Gonititu-
ton nlnb bcrbolten. nm mnnd)en
Shmin0cl 81 oeden.
Sett 10 irb eS nit Scr Or.
tbo9ropbie.Geiorm beS GnQliifcr
obcr mGftig ileden. TrGiioent Moo.
iepelt bat iid 5um Inmolt ser Ge.
FORM ouf9eiporfen mo Dem He9ie-
ru~ngSoruder @ciiung 9egeben, ollie
Sd)riititiide aus Dem o@eiBeu San.
ic" noh Der neuen photographic 81
orllden. S~orldufig iinO eS oaer.
oingS nur breibunbert @orter, sc.
rem photographic pereiniodt meroerl
ioa, aber nit Der 3eit iperoen onoerc
iolgen, unb id)IieBlid) meroen mir e.
ne ~polltGnbige Reform Der enQli.
iden photographic erleben. @ir
lperoen ouf oieie HeferntrS rtbogru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

Ger 0cm Dorfer II idte
Mtoc2eon bat oorgeitcrn 50 @beiAei-
oungs-@eiu6e erlcoigt mo 10 Der
ielben bepiaigt. Chen ais 6eblidIog
raid obgetboh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

SOmmcr : Gciorts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

pGic 8cIc9tltIid) nod cinuoG 5uriid.
tommell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

@enn lid &uBIon0 d +
bGcilt Damn tommt ibm iflieBIif)
China nit elmer Ierfoiiung nod 5lt.
Dor. Sic &oiicrin-@ ittuc bot 0ic
&erfoiiuugairogc in Gbinu in Die
&ono gcnonmen mo mill Die Gbine-
ien iiir cine conititutioucae 9tegie-
r%un9sform cr5icben Iuiicn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
HAUBRICH,
Jeweler and Opticiian.

Alois F. Grueber, known in this city
as Franz Grueber passed from this
world in a spectacular manner at Fer
gus Falls last Wednesday. He had
been worrying for sometime over the
prospective loss of his property and
was no doubt out of his head to GER
tain extent. He called upon the priest
of the Catholic church and spent the
night Tuesday with him. Early in the
morning he arose and went to the
church where he made a moose of the
bell rope and hanged himself. His
body was brought to this city last week
where it was buried.
A petition is being circulated bear
ing the request that the mayor of the
city enforce the early closing law and
that the saloons of the city be COM
PEELED to close their doors not later
than IL O'Clock. This petition is the
out growth of the request that was
made of the council sometime ago by
few of the saloon keepers. As it is
the duty of the mayor to see that the
laws are enforced, the calling OF his
attention to the violation of the la "
leaves him no option in the matter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Miss Meta Mueller Of Springfield is
visiting with relatives in this city.

. + 4
Miss Meta Mueller Of Springfield is
visiting with relatives in this city.
Miss Theresa Sturm of Mankato
visited over Sunday with relatives in
the city.
Miss Martha Stork is visiting with
her sister in Warrington, for which
place she departed Sunday.
Thomas Collins of Minneapolis was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Collins in this city Sunday.
Miss Emma Sturm who had been
in Los Angeles, Cal. for the past few
months returned home Sund ay evening.
Mrs. Frank Shieffert returned to her
home in Morgan last Wednesday after
a week S visit with relatives in this
city.
Edward Leibold left for Fairfax
Tuesday morning where he has been
engaged to work for the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co..
Otto Seifert, student of st. Thomas
college came home from st. Paul
Thursday to spend his vacation with
his friends. He expects to finish his
course next year.
Judge George on Monday at the
court house married Edward II.
SchWarzrock to Miss Lizzie Helle.
Both OF the young people are from
Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Herman ANIME visited Springfield
the latter part of the past week.

Herman ANIME visited Springfield
the latter part of the past week:
Otto Triton visited with friends and
relatives at Sleepy Eye last week.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Schlekau of St.
Paul was in the city over Sunday the
guest of her son F. j. Schlekau.
Fred Meier of the New Ulm Seed
Co., was in Sleepy Eye looking after
some of his interests there last week.
William Tom is making a pleasant
call at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buenger.
George Rolwes who is student at
st. Thomas college came home last
week and is spending the vacation with
his parents.
Miss Mamie Neumann who, was a
visitor at Lake City several days re-
turned to her home in this city Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dieterich of
Echo and Louis Dieterich of Gardena,
n. D. are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Triton.
The ten-year-old daughter of Joseph
Polta, who has been operated upon
for appendicitis at ST. Alexander
hospital is reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. F. j. Hubbard and Miss Lucille
Hubbard leave today for Lake City
where they will spend several days al
the camp of the Second Regiment. the
guests of Lieutenant Hubbard.
Jos. Arbes of the firm Of Arbes
| Bros. has returned from his vacatio q
a part of which was spent at Worth
ington. During his absence Adolph
Nellie assisted in the drug store.
The many friends of Jacob Pfen-
ringer. who was recently operated on
| in order to save his life, will be glad
to know that he is recovering nicely
and will be able to be about among
! his friends before long.
Wenzel Groebner has fitted up the
corner store which was last occupied
by J. J. Juenemann, and Sunday was
prepared to interest the visitors in ice
cream and CONNECTIONS, in which line
he did a good business.
Sunday evening the Forester team
| of the Modern Woodman lodge of this
city gave a dance at the Schmuckel
Tivoli. The party was not well at
tended, the reason being that it was
too warm for that kind of amusement
| Sleepy Eye is to have a new furni
ture store that will be under the man
agement of Mike Frantz, who for {
number of years has worked in tht
furniture stores of that city. This vii
give the place three furniture stores
as many as New Ulm has.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20


Peter Herrian is spending several
days in st. Paul this week
JOS. Z. Sackl Of Wabass was il the
city the first part of this week on
business.
HRS. w. G. Haubrich left for Des
Moines, Iowa, Thursday where she
will visit for while with her parents.
Hans No of Sleepy Eye was steer
ing an automobile about the city Sum
day. He stopped at several places
but did not remain for the picnic.
Prof. and Mrs. Alderman enter
tanned the graduates of the Lutheran
college at their home Wednesday eve
ming. The young men graduated from
the school yesterday.
Henry Goede arrived from st. Paul
Wednesday evening to be present at
the regular drill and also to Join his
comrades of Co. A at the camping
grounds at Lake City.
The ladies of the Catholic church are
preparing to give picnic in the park
back of the Catholic church on the
Fourth of July. They will have enter
tainments of all kinds and appropriate
| music.
| Scores made atthe shoot at Hunter
Rest Sunday are as follows: F. j.
Nenno III. J. Hauenstein 16s, II. Geb-
ser 164. A. Petry 100, W. Pfaender 135,
q. J. Meyer 136, F. Meyer lis, John
Muhs 116. 81. Petry 20.
The court in the case of T. j. Cole
man, refused his appeal for new trial
| and the matter will be taken to the
supreme court. in the mean time Mr..
Coleman is out on $4,000 bail. The
case will come up on the 18th of July.
Sunday afternoon the funeral OF
Mrs. VIM. Brandes was held in Court
land, the ceremony was held in the
Lutheran church and she was buried
under the rites of that faith. Her death
was caused by cancer OF the lungs
She was sixty-eight years of age.
/ General Jos. Bobleter and stat
leave today for Lake City where the,
will remain in camp the balance OF tht
week. The Second regiment is in camp
at present and has had the best O
weather for its outing. Co. A from
this city has made very satisfactor,
showing and has made Improvement il
its field work
T The Ryan annex, one of the princi
pal business places in st. Paul wa.
completely Quilted by fire Sunday
/ While the walls of the building stant
the interior was about all destroyed
| A number of the fremen we're overcom
with the heat and smoke but none .
them lost their lives. The hotel Ryal
was not damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

Miss Grace Owens of Sleepy Eyewas
in the city Saturday evening.
Health officer j. H. Vogel reports
for the past month eleven births, 6
boys and girls.
Miss Anna Kuel of Cold Springs has
been spending the past week with
friends in this city.
Peter Koehler and family of Mime
apolis visited over Sunday with rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. ] ohn Henle and her nieces, Kate
and Nellie Russell left for Clements
Saturday to visit with relatives a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burg, if. and
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Andring spent a
couple OF days last week with friends
in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scherer of Man
kato, were in the city Sunday having
come up in an automobile to attend
the picnic and visit relatives.
Eugene Koehler has moved into the
| upstairs of his building on Minnesota
street and VIM. Cavanaugh has rented
the Schuetz place on Center street,
where he now resides.
Herman Nagel and daughters Vera
!
and Ada left for st. Paul yesterday
where the young ladies will visit while
their father attends meeting of the
coal dealers of the state.
/ DR.. Kohler, of Minneapolis, viii
be in New Jim, Sunday July 1st, to dc
| eye, ear, nose and throat work. Hours
from 9 A. II. to p. NJ, at DR.. Strick
ler's Office. 1926
The Iberia mill appears to be taking
adv antage OF the high stage of watel
that exists in the Cottonwood. Thu
mill is running: night and day and ha:
all the work it is able to turn out.
The name of Elmer Haeberle of thi!
city appears in the list of those wht
graduated this year from the state
university in the electrical engineering
department. He is at home at presen
and will spent the summer with hi
parents in this city.
The water in the Minnesota has 81
far receded that it is possible to driv
across the bridges over the river il
safety. This is gratifying to the bust
ness men of this place as the week O
high water seems to have very materi
ally affected the trade in the city.
The marriage of Mr.. Ward Cook t.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Frantz, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frantz of Sleep
Eye was solemnized Wednesday. Jun
9Th at Jamestown, where Mr.. and Mrs
Cook will make their home Mr.. Coo
is engaged in the grocery and DIR.
! goods business there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Mrs. Geo. Backer of Sleepy Eye was
pleasant visitor at the home of F.
81. Retzlaff Sunday.

1 = = tsSnCA VI Ao1cepy Eye Was
pleasant visitor at the home of F..
| 81. Retzlaf Sunday.
! Miss Mile Kaschau rettoxned Mon
day evening from her Eh.41Ehicago
and otner eastern poilt1
Fred Gerboth is com lis home
on Washington streetah a dangerous
condition with paralysE of the brain.
The Gibbon base bali team will play
the local team at the fair grounds in
this city Sunday. The Gibbon team is
a strong one and will make the New
Ulm boys keep close watch on the game
1 if they are to win.
Some of the people living on the
routes running out of this city and
crossing the river have had to come
to the city on the trains in order to get
their mail. This condition was occa-
| stoned on account of the high water in
the river which has made it impossible
i for the mail carriers to get over with
their wagons.
At the annual meeting of the MEM
bers OF the Turnverein Saturday eve
ming all of the officers we're reelected
as follows: President, Albert Steir
hauser: vice president, Chas. Hauen-
stein; 1st secretary. Armand Petry:
I'd secretary, r. NJ. Pfaender: treasu-
rer. Fred Pfaender: turnwart. Ed.
Petry: chairman of committee on men,
tai culture, F. Burg.
A general Invitation is being given
by the members of the Lutheran or
CARNATIONS ia this city to attend a
picnic which is to be given in the col
lege park on the Fourth of July. These
picnic celebrations have been very
pleasant affairs in previous years and
| will no doubt attract a large number
OF those who are anxious to escape the
confusion of a larger celebration.
This afternoon on the lawn of the
Methodist parsonage the children Of
the Sunday school will be entertained
and the mothers of the children art
particularly requested to be present
, Beginning early in the evening tn,
i members of the Epworth League vii
serve ice cream and cake and a cordi
al invitation is given to the public t.
attend the social
| ck 2 ~
yesterday. He has decided to erect /;
: solid brick building on the second 10
north of the State Bank, the building
to be 25x32 feet and the frame building
will be moved to the rear. The con
tract has been let to Carl Kaiser o
? New Ulm. Work has been commenced
and the building is to be completed
before Sept. 1st next.-Lambertol
Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Send the
Children to Us

Juvenile shoppers, as rule, are
not particular buyers. "A childish
diffdence-a youthful timidity on
their part oft furnishes an opportu-
nifty for persons of more mature
years, to usurp their turn at the
trade counter. But here your child
is always accorded the same courte-
Gus treatment that adults receive:
is waited on just as promptly as
his or her turn arrives: is made to
feel sat home" So send your lit
tie ones to US when next you need
anything in the drug line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

CONTINUED on 5th Page }
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

the question what has the Repubiicn n
board of county commissioners done
IL the past five years. that entities
them to any large degree of credit.
OF course they built a jail and few
wooden bridges and one or two iron
structures. notable the one at White
water. but they were actual necessi-
ties. They cannot lay any great claim
for the work we'll done. in having per
formed such work which was aetua /
lv required of them. But take the
cost of all the structures built and
see what sum of money was thus eX-
pended, compared to the vast sum
received from all sources of revenue
the expnditure was most insignifi-
cant indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

The dead immortal cinch" claim
ed by the other publication. which
being Interpreted means that the Re
publicans will vote for any old thing.
SO that 1t is labeled Republican. is
not so much of cinch as it was. The
Republicans are on the defensive to-
day. They cannot yet see that the
Dmocracy has offered n peerless tick
ct to the voters this campaign and is
bound to be elected. They are blind
to everything. save that they have n
cinch on votes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

1t was made plain to the vast aud
icnce last night that great utility cor
porations have use for many different
kinds of institutions. II was nothing
new to them to own universities even
John d. Rockefeller had his unlver-
slty at Chicago and Bill Evans his
In Denver. So that the public and the
voters especially must not be sur
prised that the teachers and preach
ers of these great institutions when
called upon to uphold the predatotory
wealth of their masters. do not hesl !
tate but come forth Immediately in
their defense.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

1t was shown most conclusively
last night that Senator Patterson.
whom Rev, Buchtel condemned so
harsRly in his speech in this city. is
more the friend of the president than
the whole Republican delegation of
Colorado in the national Legislature
And he furthermore gave most ir-
REPUTABLE evidence that President
Roosevelt does not stand in accord
with Bill Evans and the ramming of
Judge Gabbert down the throats OF
the people. BY the predatory corpora
tlons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

If there is such great virtue in
some members of the supreme court.
of Colorado today-we refer to Jus.
tice John Campbell, when a Repub
llcan occupying a seat on the federal
bench Judge Moses Hallett refused
for years to yield his position. be-
cause he might be succeeded by Judge
Campbell. notorlously corrupt and
the tool of the allied corporate inter
ests of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

Senator DeLong and A. u. Hoyt,
who took the stand they did in refus-
ing to vote for the unseating of Alva
Adams. were called upon by the
speaker last night Mr.. O'Donnell to
show how they can reconcile their po-
sltions now in supporting Bill Evans
ticket. after tho refusal of other good
men to run. when conditions are al
most Identical with what they were
a. tho -iae' session of the assembly
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

There was not one word of vituper-
alive language used by Hon Thomas
O'Donnell last night in his arraign-
ment of Rev. Buchtel. But he pillor-
led that gentleman at every point of
his address. He most dramatically
called upon Mr.. Buchtel to answer a
number of questions which he ad-
dressed to him. as If the Reverend
gentleman was in the audience. The
scene was most dramatic at times
and the points convincing and CON
vlcting.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

The right of the "klngly preroga---
tiv.' which Justice Gabbert used to
DEFEND his position in the deportation
OF the people of Colorado. was given
an calculation before the splenuil
audience last night. 1t showed
what fiimsy excuse the high handed
measures assumed by the supreme
court had been taken to reach forth
and assume to decide the election up
on means never undertaken by ju-
dicial tribunal in this or any other
state. and which Justice Gabbert
in his own famous and infamous
"kingly prerogative" Justification
made to stand for the outrages per-
petrated by that court
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

1t was somewhat of a crowd at the
Auditorium last night. 1t was not
1900 people though. as was report
ed as being the size of the crowd that
heard Rev. Henry Buchtel. But Il
was so much larger than the crowd
that did attend the address of Rev.
Buchtel that 1t made the Republicans
sick to look at It.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
Beware of
fCk-POckets Eyestrain

Were not the process such slow.
sneaky one, you would not need to be
told to beware of eye-strain any more
than you need to be told to beware
of pick pockets. But the robbins pro-
cess is so gradual. so smoothly and ex-
pertIy done in most cases that the
loss is not felt from day to day; and
as people seldom if ever. take inven-
tory of their sight on hand, until IT is
nearly run out. they do not miss the
drain. When they do, then there is
something ADDING and a-spending
and a-worrying. But-"by-by" prec-
lous eyesight has flown away-it's
too late.
You cannot pay out your ,eyeslght
and keep 1t. any more than you can
pay out your money and keep it.
Better have your eyes examined by
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
$50 Ute Ave. ."rhe Angeius''
PHONE BLK. 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

We are preparing for a spe-
cial treat for you in a few days.
Watch for the announcement in
this space. We are receiving new
models in our Cloak and Suit sec
ton each day. Every day this
week there will be something new
to show you. 1t surely must be
pleasure for a lady to step into
our ready-to-wear section, being
entirely separate from the gener-
al Dry Goods section, where our
fitting rooms are so arranged
that you do not have to go out of
the store to have your Waist,
Skirt, Suit or Coat fitted, and we
do not allow a garment to go out
of the department unless it is per-
feet and entirely satisfactory in
every way. AS the cold weather
approaches you should not over
look the fact that you have got
to have some kind of fur. We
have an endless variety to show
and you will be surprised at the
low prices we quote on these
goods. In the Dry Goods section
the profits are yours. 1t is a well
known fact that we sell all staple
articles-such as Sheeting, Prints,
Ginghams, Blankets, Comforts,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions,
Laces, Gloves, etc., at the closeiest
possible margin.