davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Had a Narrow Escape.

The expe rience of the AL
Fields Minstrels in Atlanta dur
ing the race trouble, alter leav-
ing Charlotte, were humorous,
bordering on the dangerous &C.
cording to a story told by NOM
bers of the MINISTRIES after an ex-
hibition on the night of Septem-
Der 22nd, Saturday.
Many of the m%instrels who took
part in the performance with their
faces blackened so that one even
possessing the keenest eyes, could
have detected that they we're not
negroes, passed directly through
one Of the most wild sections that
night going to their car, and 1t is
their opinion that they had a mar
row escape, perhaps even running
a dangerous risk Ct losing their
lives as they went along a dis
trict where the mob was at one
part of the night in complete
possession, and where it was and
gerous for a negro to appear.
The members of the minstrels
we're glad to got back to their cal
without getting into trouble that
might have cost them a severe
drubbing, if nothing mo e.
Charlotte News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Afflicted With Sore Eyes for 80 Years.

[ have been afflicted with sore
eyes for thirty-three years. Thir-
teen years ago I became totally
blind and was blind for six years.
My eyes o. badly infamed.
One of my neighbors insisted up
on my trying Chamberlain's
Salve and gave me half a box of
it. To my surprise it healed my
eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. G. EARLs, Cynthiana, KY.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale
by James Plummer, Salisbury,
N. c., and Spencer Pharmacy,
Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
New Advertisements.

Stieff pianos are noted this
week under the head of "Satisfac-
ton"
j. H. McNeely wants your cot
ton seed and will give you a good
price for them.
Grimes, the druggist, has an
open letter for our readers this
week. He is both a clever writer
and a splendid druggist. It is
worth the time to read it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence of
yothu, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll
health in HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets.-T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is
being shorn of it's beauty and
bloom. If you would retain
yours, fortify your system with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or tablets.-T. W.
Grimes Drug Co..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
or SALE BY
{, CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Harness. and DeaIersi in Hardware

MEssRs. G. FRoNEBERGER Il Co. Salisbury, N. c.
Gents: [ have been using: the Vulcan Plow for ten years and in
that time have never broken a point. 1t sheds all soils better than
any pillow [ have ever used. Much easier On man and horse. I am
glad you have the agency as cou'd not get the points and rather
than give it up for any other pillow would send off for the points.
Yours very truly, &. W. MILLER, Route No. 6, Salisbury. N. G..
MEssRs. G. FRoNEBEReER & Co.. Salisbury, NC.
Gents: I bought a Vulcan Plow from you in the spring not ex-
pecting to get The Satisfactory results [ have. I am we'll pleased
with it in every respect and can commend it to any one wanting the
best pillow on the Market. Very Resp, JAMES M. KETCHEY.
MEssRs. G. FRoNEBERGER & Co.. Salisbury, N. G. .
Gents: Last spring bought one No. II Vulcan Pillow from you
expecting to return same because did not expect to get the result
from it | have. I am we'll pleased with same, it turns land I could
not turn with any other pillow, much easier on the man and horse.
[ have done three times the amount of blowing with one point than
with any other make of point have ever used. Very respectfully,
0. c. SHOAF.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Write for cloth samples of my s0eo uenA
Tailored suits. made BY ]. Rude. ths hsas aaAes.
ibth and Curtis St.. Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
.6NtNIEo @
MljFDE

neared to expire. Col. Cowles started
to walk away when he was caiieu
back and found the woman stu alive'
To his establishment she told MN 10
cut OF the first finger Of her rish.
hand and always keep 1t.
1T Will protect you wherever you
co." she said. "and will be a return lo'
the favor you will do for me.
Before Col. Cowles could reply .ne
woman was dead. The words OF me
wpusn left little impression upon nls
nsfnd q he supposed that they were
Simniy the wanderings Of . person
about to ale. and hs went away ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
TO MANAGE LABOR CAMPAIGN.

The American Federation of Labor has de-
cided to go actively into politics. officials of the
organization believe that the needs OF the work
ingman as regards legislation. can best be served
In this way and the federation will make hard
fight this fall on all members OF congress who
have opposed legislation introduced in the in.
terest of the aborer.
To manage the campaign Boston man. long
n labor leader in that city, has been chosen. He
is Thomas +. Tracey, and will make his head
quarters in this city. Since 1903 Tracey has been
chairman of the national Legislative committee OF
the American Federation OF Labor, and he has
held numerous Offices in labor organizations. In
1895 he was president OF the Cigar Makers label
League and in 1897 was president OF the Central
Labor union of Boston. In 1899 he was sent by
the American Federation OF Labor to the con.
gress OF the British trades unions Two years
vice president of the Cigar-aalers' International
TO Washington as special Legislative committeema
labor in congress.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

D.
First Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry which he
wa Vice President of the United States November
President September 1901
ANCESTRY Martensen Van Rosenve iceland Holland
emf Netherlan 16i9-50 had issue:
Nicholas. whom below.
b.
m
by homh he
Isaac Jacobu
ohannes Roosevelt } n.
derman, etc m
y
and left issue:
% 1852 New
inE1 her d.
Banhi of
children
and by herw d
Theodore President OF United States Elliott IS Feb 1860
1895, William Cowes of the
1861 1882 Douglas Robinson
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
WANTED AGENTS

To sell line of F1avoring Extracts and Propris
tary Drugs, vaselne. Machine Oil. Wild Cherry
Phosphate. etc. Big money to hustlers. Write to-
day for our plan. BON-TON kXTRACT CO..
l4I0 lnrimer Street, Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
ASIA CloAas.
\. Hynas oisss CO. si0 i7sh ss1ssk bssvo

"Why Is It," asked the Trenchmsn.
that you have no duels such - ~
have In France?" I'VE are all such
good Shots" answered the American.
that we would be sure 10 hit each
other. That's why"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

saw a native woman stretched out ap.
parently In the last throes of her
death agony.
Offered Grewsome Relic.
Col. Cowles gave her some brandy,
whereupon she revived somewhat and
handed to him a small slip OF paper
upon which were scrawled some pc.
cullar designs. The woman begged
him to take the paper to yogi whom
Col. Cowles knew In Calcutta. and up
on receiving his promise to do SO ap.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
0TAIMED kNiVEo VIII 6RfW0oTl
kIjcTORiES IN

Museum of Death" in feeling as well
as in what 1t contains.
Relics Of the Early West.
In his travels through the west Col.
Cowles gathered up great many OF
the most famous gaming tables in the
country, over which many man has
been shot for cheating or stabbed In
quarrel over cards. There are also
shackles which have been filed
through by murderers in attempts to
escape from prison, but who were shot
while getting away. and in fact 1t
would take book of many pages to
describe everything in the strange col
lection of which Col. Cowles Is the
owner.
Mrs. Cowles smiles when she is
asked II she is not afraid sometimes
to live in a house which contains 80
many mysterious things and which
represent so many tragedies. She has
no fear of the supernatural. and
neither has the colonel. but their
friends shake their heads and predict
ALI kinds of dire calamities to the own
or of the Museum of Death"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

An actor seldom retires until he Il
played out.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
COMMERCE PAYS HIGH WAGES.

The interstate commerce commission is be-
coming rival of the Isthmian canal commission
In the matter of paying high salaries. Prof.
Henry c. Adams, of the Michigan State univer-
sity. who has just definitely accepted the position
of expert in charge of statistics and accounts -
will be paid $4,000 year. He will devise sys-
tenn OF bookkeeping for the railroads Ho will he
permitted to retain his place with the university.
Prof Adams will be the highestsalaried en-
ploye the commission has had. but 1t is the
determination of the body. now that 1t will have
an effective law, to make no mistake on the scoro
OF undue economy.
The commission has in mind several other Jobs
that will pay about well, and the right man
could likely get two or three times $4,000 as
general counsel for the commission II he could
only be found. The commissioners do not want
hey do intend to have AZ good brains hereafter as
u possible
mployed special field agent and sent him out to
lton under the La F0llette railroad grain elevator
don conceruing this subject Of this inquiry CON
aninm tkrnrRh tho grain and rnilroad cQmpapial
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
BRITISH HISTORY OF THE PRESIDENT.

work of geneaogy of the president has re.
Gently been issued in England and has the fol.
lowing to say OF the ancestry and history OF tho
chief executive of the United States:
Born at New York, % Oct. 1883: M. firstly.
"a Oct. 1880 Alice Hathaway. dau. OF George
Cabot Lee and. by her (who d. IA Feb. 1880. ;as
issue:
Alice Lee. b. IL Feb. 1884; m. II Feb. 1906.
Nicholas. son OF Nicholas Longworth. of Cncin.
natl. o., by Susan. his wife. dau. OF Judge Tim.
othy Walker.
He m. secondly. Dec. 1856. Edith Kermit,
dau. of Charles Carow and by her. has issue:
Theodore b. 13 Sept 1887; Kermit. b. 10
Oct. 1883: Archibald Bullock b. 9 April 1894
Quentin. b. 10 Nov. 1897: Ethel Carow. b. 10 Aug.
1891.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
w,,. Paw Wife's Bridge Debts.

Denver, Col.-Dr. Frank E. Waxham
inserted legal notice in the papers
warning persons who held bridge
whist debts against his wife that he
would refuse to pay them II present.
I'd to him. Mrs. Waxham explained
the matter by saying: my husband
and @ are agreed that this is the best
course. have been rather in5udi'
cious In my Investments and like the
majority q l got soaked.'"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

otUnuneN,c DENVER HEADQUARTERs
henoDMIn Membership 10 per year. Have
your mail addressed there; make your business ap-
ponten,s there. II is the place To meet. talk. read
write. Address: r. d. H. 1914 18th ST. tPlntner Bldg)
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
|NelOs from, Washington
Uncle Sam Going Into Show Business Induce Young Men Join
the Navy-Boon Man will Lead Federation Of Labors Cam
pisn Against Certain Consre.smen- Other Happenings.

Observation-Disclosures to man Uncle
Sans new warships have become scarcer and
scarcer In recent years and the navy department
has at last decided to go into the show business
with the hope OF inducing young man to join the
sea service of tho government. Arrangements
have been made to place a biograph outfit out on
the road for the purpose Of exhibiting to young
landubbers In the interior all the features of .
sailors life upon the boundless deep. Photo
grabs by the dozen have been taken. showing all
phases OF sailors life aboard battleship. and
these are to be thrown upon the canvas at en-
tertainments to be given throughout the country.
where recruiting officers are to be sent.
The test OF the moving picture layout vas
made recently at the Washington navy yard be-
fore company OF naval officers. Tho apparatus
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
LOOKS AFTER HEALTH OF PLANTS.


which
Patterson
of
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

three
Will
Then will be
The
life
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

getting the strange command. When
ne arrived In Calcutta he gave the
SIP OF paper to the yogi and began ia
.eii MIN the story OF how he had como
INTO possession OF 1t. but the aged man
SAID he knew all about 1t.
You should have taken the finger.
sah'o. the man said. "The woman
was holy. A mahatma."
Col. Cowles threw up his hands in
disgust and went away. A week later
ne sailed for London. Just before tho
'essei leit native ran up the gang.
plank and thrust a package into Col.
Cowles' hand. The steamship had
started before he opend 1t. and when
he did native woman's finger fell on
the deck. Col. Cowles overcame his
aversion to the grewsome memento of
MS adventure. and when he reached
London had the finger mounted in
soid. 1t was soon after that that he
went into business deal which
Drought him large fortune, some.
thins which, he says. he might consid.
er only strange coincidence IL he
'|N 'NNH tnlngS
In India which he could never explain.
The finger has been put through
several tests by scientist freinds Of
the colonel TO find what keeps 1t from
decay. but they have never discovered
the cause. 1t has been placed in the
snow and on ice, but always retains n
certain amount of warmth, and even
Col. cowles is forced to confess that
there Is something supernatural about
II. A
Killed by Needle.
There are hundreds of other things
in Col, Cowles' collection about which
strange and original stories could be
told. There is Chinese skull which
has little hole in the top showing
where a fine needle In the hand OF a
murderer pierced the unfortunate's
skull. There are stilettos. knives. dag.
gers. rapiers. swords rusted In theI,
Scabbards. poniards bludgeons. black.
Jacks. revolvers. derringers. guns, pis
tolls. axes. hammers and thousands OF
other things. all OF which have taken
human life.
Most of the articles still bear staIns
of the life fluid which they caused ia
flow and have come from all parts OF
the world. There Is jasmine
stemmed pipe with bejeweled bowl
which caused the death OF Persian
who inhaled poisoned tobacco smoke
put there by a rival sweetheart. There
are exquisite embro!deries from the
far east: dainty scarfs from Tunis:
brilliant rugs and shawls from Bag
dad; gossamer silks of Broussa, gilt
tering like sunllghted frost work: fans
and tables inlaid with ivory and pearl
and evil looking scimitars and yatas
hans. every one OF which has had
something to do with the unnatural.
death OF human being.
A delicate fragrance Is still impart
ed from some of the oriental articles
In the collection. and about the whole
/ room Is musty flavor which carrie.
with It strange feeling. as II one
were In strange land. The whole
aspect of the little attic room is I'm.
, canny and gives the visitor shivery
feeling. The light which streams
through a little window overlooking
the wide lawn in front OF the mansion
hardly serves to brighten up the vari.
Gus corners of the room, even on the
most sunshiny day. 1t Is n veritable
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
LOL9a>

En- Moder burde komme sit Barn
til Hjelp i denne kritiske Periodic og
erindre, at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound vii paa dette lids
punkt styrke Systemet til den kom-
mende Forandring og ~iv9rksatte
Menstruationen hos den unge Pige
uden Smerte eller Uregelmessighe-
der.
Miss Emma Cole at Tullahoma,
Tenn, skriver:
kjire Mrs. Pinkham:-
de skal vide, at NIT Helbred err bedre nu
end i Aarevis, og at jeg skylder det altsam-
men til Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
"Fjorten Aar gammel led jeg nasten uaf-
brudte Smerter, havde i 2 a 3 Aar Sting og
Smerte i Siden, havde Hovedpine, var svimmel
og nerves, og ingen Lage kunde hjalpe ing.
blev mig anbefalet og efter at have taget Diet,
bedredes nit Helbred hurtigt og jeg tror Diet
frelste NIT Liv. Jeg haaber inderligt, at min
Erfaring kan hjdlpe andre unge Piger / Over
gangsperioden til Kvinde, for jeg we'd, at Deres
Compound ogsaa vii hjalpe dem"
Dersom De kjender Ell ung Pige,
der er syg og tiltrenger moderli2t
Rad, lad hende skrive til Mrs. Tx
ham, Lynn, Mass, og hun vii faa
gratis Rad, der vii fore hende frem
ad Vejen til ct stsrkt, sundt og lykke-
ligt Kvindeliv. Mrs. Pinkham er
Lydia E. Pinkham's Svigerdatter og
har i rs Aar givet frit Rad til syge
Kvinder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02

90 orberen ra Subj
+ crg opm T.. Giborg Sperr,t
far lto0fpltet llnoerrettens Com peo
bpilfen Nrre ltontcn Eeter 9eellen1on1<
4nll0icn bar onlet me0 2ipsltraf for
at hopc mpr0ct Sen ll,1gc Yigc / @pi0=
berg res Sfine.
&c ut.
Stiftsfpiitlts &irr / Hibe funoe Sen
lite Sftober feire ct jrl0el1t Subj
lu11nl, i0et Set 0u bar so Mar li6euL
bon begpn0te lin 2Ggepirtlpmbeo /
Eibe, bpor BON li0en bor pirfct uuf=
brltOt.
s. + y peri. J%orleoe1
9fnt CT ser begooct S%a1bbrl10 / Col
bjcrg % 8ulum &irfer ne0 @obro.
lppenc bar panbelliget &irfenS ST.
ore poo en- Moooe> ser lopncr lin 81
&c / Noobe0. &c far tillmaloiet 81
tertlG0et og M~esle0ragtel1 pnu SEN
melt roo Mno0e. s @rlum Strife
bor Sc opbruot 8psle en-, n1e1 llobyt=
tet bor life pGret ret ltort, 0u sen
nplig uor tpn1t. Holitiet far orbol0t
to &agobonGer men ma peO e1o11t
life, ON Sc er observation-disclosures.
Sra 81 coaftpr tilYpl=
i. q + / t ant t. 6olfettugs=
n1oll0 IS. Sabroe / MorDlls CT III 11n-
truoot al Socioliitblo0et uGemotro=
tel" for felt at bellige Jig for Nplie=
i1oultrlen, lom ban fprrDlig far be-
gp1ot / Morbns, og JONI tegner p0erit
lopenoe. S11oe Il1nger bill forpprigt
pioc> at Set life bar Ypli erl1c olel1e,
Der fjGrneOe Sabroc fra Sournnli=
%1tltell, l1el1 at bou bor fonnnct / Oen
8raO pon &unt me0 @ppeoreOoftp=
rcl1, at bo1 por npbloget til at goa
ira 8lo0et.
st $ o pitol til 500 o.
600 ar. t G5bjerg. Noa
ct g%proa0snneoe forleOen / gsbjerg
peotogcs Set nneo 8 ct. moo 6 at
bpgge ct fonnunolt Spge6l1s til ca.
SOC, 700 SIR. Spgebusipprgsmaalct
for ltoaet }oo 9a%gsoroenen, liOen
@pen blep &gblta0. S Bpens Neo=
gongsperioOe forGre0e en- &re0s al
@orgere en- @runb ill ct. Solepbs-
lpltrene, bporpaa 0isie loo opfpre ct
npocligt @oipital, men octte 6liper MI
ful0ltanOig oiitanceret al &oml1z
mems npe Spgeb11s.
Sun 9 lent 9 arnet.
Torleoen benpen0te en- Game Jig til
Observation-Disclosures / Mllingaabro
% meobelte, at b1,n / Ginoltrnp bapoe
CLIENT - ct Barn. S Mfrejlcn3
;Stpnoing bapoe bum life lagt WiGrfe
til, at set enc Barn life fom meo, og
fgrit, ga Sc bap0e pasieret 9(uninL,
iapneoe FUN Set. SEQ @jGlp al Sc
legrafen fonitaterebes set bllrtigt, at
Ser pirfelig iponfulerebe en- enlig 4
Mors Na1rf pm paa Binbitrl1p Stu
ton; iaa reilte Mooerer roligt pioe-
re til &an0ers, og Sen 2ille bleo
len6t efter me0 naite 3og, men blep
BOG fbrlt l16leperet til Mooeren, eftcr
at 0mfoltningerne bar betolt %
Sfatsbanernes &eglement me6 &en-
aonltatering at gienoomsret
| set belle opfDlb:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02

Set n1De 4barter g o.
3 e n J ab n. 8orgerrepraientatio-
men peotog forleoen enitemmigt, at
erbperDer Sc Gienbomme,
Der lig8er imelIem @I. Mpnt, ct.
&egnegaoe, 2ille @egnegobe og Mgn-
tergaoes ipoli8e SIDE fra @l. Mpnt
til Gotbersgaoe, iamlt Sc til @jen=
tlemfsrelien al Mp 9itergaoe ira
@rpn1,egooe til ct. &egnegooe ngo=
pcnoige Gjcnoomme: Sereftcr bill
81. W!snt in6til 0pntergooe blipe
llDbibet til ca. 26 gl1en. Sra @ier=
net al 81. Mpnt og ct. &egneguoe
a%1llGggeS en- ifraa @obe, ca. 26 sller
breo> Der nomlnoer paa @jprnet al
Mprtergaoe % @otbersgaoe. ellie
Negnega0e nobibcs til 90 NIen og
tomn1er til at lutte Jig til 9ep 2itcr=
gnoe. Samti6ig peotoges Set at az
bGnoe Sc 9Dgge9r1ln6e, ser bliber TIL
operS, mar Sc oben11Gbnte @a6er er
uolagte, til ct &pniortnum for en- 3ri5
of 100 &r. fontant pr. So. =elIen til
Mpril 6lDtte6og 1907.
Derne.
g y 8onf. Yoa ct al &epru=
lentonter for 8D og 2ano ofbol0t
Wfs6e | @or6ingborg pe6toges set at
lege oprettet en- 2anobo= og &aano.
nGrferhanf, laalnart Mftiefopitolen,
Ser CT lat til 100000 &roner, %
bporaf 9alpoelen CT tegnct, er fulot
tegnet. Com a6miniireren0e 9iret.
tyr nGpncs 9agfprer 8. s. Mieljen
IS b9fS nj m c l. + q II:
e Il, Sn0ebaper Gpmmerbanole>
5cbou, Dar ltanoiet fine @etalinger
&re0itorernes Sab bill bpilt blipe Il
10 psf. Marlagen til &rijcn mac
lpgeS /, at Jirmoet / Sc ienere Mo1
bar list %betD6clige Sab peD EFT San
0elsforbin6elle / &%jpbenbann.
0rnfnet t. @aar0beltprer S
Gbr. Mielim> / @orne Softegoari
pe6 Jaaborg gift forle0en Mften III
for at lGtte Moletgj pes &piten. g.
ian life lenere per0te tilboge, gi
mon no for at lpge efter fam og fono
bam 6a liggen0e bp6 / &on0et tu
pes Malegaor6cn. Man ontoger, a
ban CT fal0et / 8an6et pco at trr0
fell pau @roen. Mf6poe bleb As No
gomnel % bar ugift.
Mesgoor0 2on0brugs
t e. 5bb. Gorlton6er Suren
DAZZLING 2an6brugSifole, ifal MI eff
ter iiffert T%orlpoenoe obertage Hlao
ien joni 6orltan0er pao Mesgoar>
2an0brugslfole poo Taliter. Girf
iombe0en lfol 6eles iaale6es, at MI
Dnrenoe Sberlprer Masmus len bli
Der Snlpeftdr for Sfolens 2on0:
brl1g, ser omfatter 400 S0r. 2ol6
me0enS Gl1rcn bliber Sen egentlig{
2e0er q Sfolcns ltn0erbisning.
en- &orl lunr cnI 0 T.
balter or0Grbet. ct tenn
meltg blp6igt Drama CT forlc0en us
lpillet poo @norocn r@pjgoar0'
S1tne Sog11 be0 &osfiloe ioet CIT a
&arlerne far operfolOet Jprpolte1
Gbr. Sprgenlen og iloaet bam mel
Ell Sernltang, ino at 6%orpoltcren mi
lte0e 9epi0ltbe0en. @cle &roppen nol
ppfpl0t al Saor og blo0un0erlpbnl
Fletter. &plosmol16eu CT o1bplot
9an paoltaar, at Torbultereu fprl
llog bom mes lin Stof; men 6or
poltere11 bupOcr, at Fan bar np6t ii
at gjpre bette for at nrrgc li0, Sc
&orlcn gift lps poo bon1. slori ogc.
til GperfulOet por, at Iorpoltcrc,
bon0e forbll0t &urlcn at oilrgge nat
lige Selpg / Yigefomret.
@rebe @rocfenDu :
g c + q +, ftp. g(n1tmon6 oper
luxembourg Mmt, er 0g6. Sen of=
0p0e bab1e fpr &rigen / 1864 beret
9%erre0sfoge6 / @cfernf0roe @erre6
% ienere Mmtman6 I S6nber og
2pgumflolter Mmt. Otter &rigen
onlattes bon iom Mmtmon6 ober
GnnnShnrn Qln1f :; hf1IEn11 Stfrfnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
g jaI ent GiI eel 5 e..
S~neofermeiter emil Bettrber i &as<

49, 49, ~ y.
5%neofermelter emil 8ettrber / &as<
leo babbe forle6en Spnong 8arne-
ooab. 6aooerne bar Ben lilies Sas.
Der, @e0itefaber o9 Gl6efaoer.
8 nparte g t t C..
5 Den file oprinoelig ~freoelige fpnife
Scminarie=Yp Sfaarl1p, ser fprit pes
De liolte Cages 8egipenbcoer far ben=
leot SpmGrfiombeocn pao Jig, CT Scr
toregaoet en- ret %nlGOpanlig @cgipcli=
beo. Sc lteolige Eenltonoter, jon;
beipiler Sc 80 Semi,1arilter, Ser bo,
/ Sfourr1p, fanbt Jig pll1oielig forol1-
leoiget til poa @runo al Sc bpje &r;-
ler, Ser er poa Jpoemi0ler, at Grpe
Eriien for Soft fra so til 100 gre
PIT. Gag. Gette 8n1olfob mootogcs
operolt me0 Misfornpjelie. Sm ST.
termiooogen ofbplot Seminorilterne
Der or ct Mp0e, bporpnn Set chi tcn1-
mig beotoses, rot bpis Nrilen ittc
blep lom. lgbponlig, loa piloe ollc
opbpre me0 at ipiie paa Beniiono=
terne". Denne 8ellutning meoocl.
tcs @jerne al Neniionaterne> men bles
life toget til 6plge. Soar Semi:
norilterne 6erfor iii gaar fra Semi:
nnriet, er Ser life noget, lom beo0e.
WiO0agsmo6. Gu lnnfen Sop &ufil
pao &roen moo bol0e StreifeDllmpre
oppe. Sfr1piultne letter Sc fig ii
at lnie og boaber at glemme Sulte'
be0 at tpgge paa SEN oanoeligc 6boe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
.kisen / en- ing Piges Liv
On It'd rig paa smerte og Fare.
Miss Emma Cole siser, at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound frelste hendes Liv %
qiorde hende rask.

Hvor mango unge smukke Pigers
Liv er like pdelagt netop som de IN
dergik Forvandlingen til Kvindc!
Hvor mango OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ell
Ter Forrykkelser er like udviklede i
denne Periodic, efterfulgt af Aars Ii
delser!