davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
MIDDL.EgURy.


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t't ms HN'"S "'''' H"'P"''"t
lr"" 'H'S S'o''o' ''''''H '"nS'Sl'u OF
S'Noh '"''"""N '"' '''' ~" 1"rk ana
hrlgh'oh h"rN''S' ""n'"N' market
aaN' eggs pro"Fh' - ''''S ana pNtt"'
2+'-' George i'""Sn'''F mas r''urnea
|" MS nome III '''"H f"I'S' y. y
MIS- l. d. f''"N" an" 'hr'' chlldrcn
who nav" b"'h NIsi'lng h"r parents,
MT ana MIS- NapoI'"h lafan' nav"
returned 10 Essex Iuh'ton'-Mrs, ~
NJ H"''n'F mas '''"'n'" |" haYonne,
~ j" att'r zen Gays VISIT with h"r
sister MrS' D. H. HSrE"nt--Miss Ma
bl" Qnirk or fr'Nid"nr' r. /, Is vis-
NlnS nor aunt MIS- sarah Noland. .---
MI ana MIS- NcISon seymour have
returned 7" h"'Iaha FRANK Holden
ana three dAneh'"rS nav" returned to
Clihtoh' MaSS'-iiarrF cobb has re-
turned 10 Ne" f"'k city after a
week Visit VIII" ms parents MT and
MRS d. - '""p'-if"''N li"hs' Tor
ln'r resilient is IN to"n-Mr. and
MIS- u NJ H'pIa'k OF '"ho"s, y. Y"
arc VISITING IN town TOR TWO weeks
The WHt"' IN IN" river Is 50 low that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Manufacturers and Merchants say
Tint The OmticOI Is GOOD

Rcpnr,s "a Bral.f~,.-s r,- week fr.r,
.,,riru,tur,l Jt.,r... yr,,, continued
dry weather with .,,. li.,.. min Davs
i,vo beor v,,,,, Inn, MINT. .,id avn =,
is feared tb.. tr,e .,ul ,o.o,1 ,n. rira,-
i,, ot earn Aunt. ..,.,,, ,..,, ,.. i-h, ol
though in some .,....1,. e,i,l,. r,od
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''l''3 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
TRAFFIC BREAKING RECORD
Central Vermont Railway 50 Busy
Trains Can't Make Time.

st Adams, sept 4.-Traffic. both
freight AMI passenger. was never so
heavy on tho Central Vermont as It
is at present and all records in both
departments ar" being smashed day
after day. Extra coaches have nee
"ssarily been added to all passenger
trains and an additional parlor car on
the New England states Limited. fire.
Quently fails these DAYS to supply the
demand between Boston and Montreal.
The great increase in the number Of
the travelling public and their accom-
panying baggage makes it almost i'm
possible for the trains 70 make sched-
ule time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05


for the rareF'-Miss May n Powers
returned To h"S'"n MohdaN'-fr"d BECK
with has gone to New York city on busi-
moss ana mis- WHO mas gone t" Boston'--
Miss ldzzi" oLara has returned to Law
renee Mass'-Mr' ana MIS- NlIHam cross
are moving to R'pton' where they hav"
hought inc 'f'e Idrrn'-N shower party
was given 10 Miss Susan Reatrice Miner
Monday "veninR.-Str"tt commissioner
Martin Is having lot of trouble with the
sewer h"ing clogE"d on seymour street
roots Of trccs have got into IN" pipe
through the toints.-liarrN COBB mas re-
turned to New York city after a weeks
visit with his parents MT ana Mrs. j.
r. Corh.-Re1d l.. carr has returned to
New YORK CITY art"r several days with MS
parents. Mr. and Mrs. n. Il. Carr.
In the 'onsr'Fatona' Churoh last
evening, happy company gathered
to witness the marriage or MISS susan
Bcatrl'e MINER Youngest uaughtcr VI
Mr. and Mrs. Guideon D. Miner to Ell
mer Leroy RrigFs or Boston MASS
The bridegroom ana ms beSt man.
chester Holiness and I'r G. y Di'k'n-
son pastor of tho 'hnr'h VINO per
formed the ceremony were met at the
"I'h' 'N NV ~ '''' l'' ~ ''' 'E '"'
usherS' iauI iaWklhS ana f"rcN bal-
ley or Boston, Mass" ana waiter WI
cox ana sanford Ian" or New YORK
city thH hridoSmaids' MISS Map"'
Wales, MISS Hrac" Bnttolph' MISS
N"rna 'hiIdS ana MISS Agnes Mur-
dock ana MISS Sophia Nllds as mani
of honor, who preceded tn" bride on
the arm or nor father. IN" pride wore
n gown or whit" point race over Whi'"
SILK ana carried hoquet or whltH
sweet peas. Ihroughout 'he ''r'-
inonN' MIS- f"'d"'n ~ Miner the
mother or th' hrIde' P'aN'u apProprl
atH music NJ the organ as the W"u-
dlng party left 'he church MehueiSS-
mons wedding march Mr' ana Mrs
BrigES VIII make th",r nome IN hoS-
ton Mass F"'Io"'ng IN" 'or"mohN'
Mr' nnd Mrs Miner gave reception
to the bridal party and their near
relatives at their home on court
street.
cabl"Eram has b""n received h"""
from Ireland stating that John Hoi-
land. respected 'itIzon OF cornwall
| had died there" Instructions were
| promptly cahlod by MS relatives IN
send the body here. Mr. HOLLAND
! came to America when young man
and hecam" very prosperous FARMER
| owning on" OF IN" hne't iarnS IN tHN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

and Mrs Ralph Dcnlo went
TO Shcrhrookc que. Friday for few
tays.--I+roy Neal went to his home in
Thnmont y. Y, Saturday to remain
over Suuday.--O. W. NJ M'Shanc, Mrs
Thomas couard and r.. G. Casey. went
to Woodsvillc, y. H.. Saturday to attend
tho funeral of Bart FitzEcrald.--C. W.
Spraruc started Saturday for South
Africa with a cargo Of sheep and cattle.
lie expects to be gone six months. II IS
his nth trip there
Miss Julia Parker of Waterbury is
a guest OF Mrs, Martha and Miss Kate
stewart Miss Amy sumner passed
SUNDAY afternoon The funeral was
ems in Cornwall.--Mrs. John Sundcr-
land and son. Lynn, Of Bridport. arc
visiting Mr ana Mrs. \. G. sumner
J. r. Rurritt Of Burlington was In
town over Suuday.--David white was
at home from Middlchurv over sunday.
He Is building house for himself and
Dr. H. I. Avcrill.--1Iarold HuShs is
At homo from Lake Placid. y. Y,
~hcrc hc has hccn several week.
~s. Arthur Smith Of Worcester Mass,
T. listing MIR ana Mrs. q. \. Dan
Ba of Ncw York city Is n guest
of Mrs. j. : Tarmaloc and family
T.. w. Frank. who had a shock re-
Gently. is able to he on the street
Thomas Casey died in Starksboro
sunday afternoon. The funeral viii
b.ld nt hts late home Wednesday
afternoon Misses Evelyn Gcary and
susie Monroe went to Warren Mon
dnv to teach fan terms OF school
Mr. and Mrs. \. n. Bissonctte visited
relatives in NcrEcnncs the past week
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt and Mir and Mrs
\. c. Washburne have returned T."
Hoston-Rov Bickncll has entered
the employ Of A. l.. Murray In his
market.
Tho Rcv. Leland Rhoades returned -
Chatham. n Y Monday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatro.-Roy a..
Wood will preach IN the Baptist Church
ncxt Sunday.-Brlstol. Lincoln and New
Haven will scnd a delegation Of g. A. Il.
men TO tho Saratoga mpment-The
Rev and Mrs ]. T. Hll are visiting rcla-
tiy,s in Salisburv.-S. NJ. Goff reports
tho morning temperature for An
gust as follows: Highest. Gj de-
grpcs; lowest A. degrees; aver
age. Sell; last year. 5il. noon aver
age. - ~; last year. 72.l; rainfall. 72-loo OF
an uch. last year 3-24; clear days Ia
/. o. Chap.n Is In New York and Boston
this wcok.-Miss Helen Collamer and
friend from Bennington are visiting n
town.-Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Patterson were
IN burlington Monday Mrs. g. +. Colby
IS visiting In Rutland for weck.--J w.
t,, 4 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
Tohnsbury. brother of the groom

Johnsbury. brother of the groom,
was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony n
reception took place at the brides
home attended by a number of towns
people and about 80 OF the groom's
friends from st. Johnsbury who came
up on special train. Tho bride is
one of the most popular young ladies
in the village and the groom succeed
cd his father in the clothing business
in St Johnshury and with Lutncr $
s. Jewett is partner In the firm OF
Moore & Jcwott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
MADE A PROBATE JUDGE.
Edward &. Bennett of Remington Ap-
pointed by the Governor.

bennington. Sept i-Edward 9. Rem
nett of the law firm of Bennett & Graves
received notification this afternoon of his
appointment by Governor Proctor. to the
position Of probate Judge FOR tho south
shire Of Pennington county to succeed
the late John V. Carney. The appontcr.
who is "a years old, is graduate Of
Norwich University, studied law IN the
office ~ Barber G. Darling and was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
TRIAL DOCKET is LARGE.
Opening of Rutland County Court--4J
Jury Cases.

Rutland. Sept 4--Thc Rutland county
court opened to-day with Judge A. a
Hall of st. Albans on the bench. II Is
grand jury term Tho trial docket is a
large one containing &c Jury cases and -
court casos. There are seven ncGl gcncc
cases against the Rutland Railroad com
pany and on" against the Vermont Mar
BILE company sct for trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
BRISTOL

Miss Gladys Roscoe, who has been visit
Ing in Nerfennes, has returned home
The blowing out of packing in the
water main on East street made shutting
or the water Friday afternoon a neces-
sity.-Mr. and Mrs, r, f. Hatch are at
home from several days In Burlington
Merton Hewitt of South Framlngham,
Mass, is visiting his father. f. /. Hew-
itt,-"Millie, the Quadroon," will be pre-
sented in Holley hall September H. under
the auspices of the Village improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
GRANVILLE.

Fred Putnam and friend visited Mr..
and Mrs. Il. n. Ilemenway Friday.-Wil-
liam Brown, who is employed by l. j.
Robinson. while riding bicycle down
IA steep hill last week from the Deer
Hollow camp lost control Of the wheel
and went over steep bank into the
brook. He was seriously bruised. was out
his head all day and has no recollection
of what happened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY couS%yS
O.
vhe wiuoo.ki Valley. villages mp NortA
vrom the Island In the lake TO the
Pssnumpsic, Along otter Geek
s.a by the shores Of White
River Covered by spe-
cinl Corrcspop tspts.
THE NEWS BY coUS%yS
ADDISON COUNTY,
VEHGENNES.


VEpGENNES
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MS ''a" '"'N !''I"' '' d"
all" ram M'' '''E" was
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pr" mouse WIG" '"' WI
l'""' ~
Ne"'' i'''N ''-' ''''0 "
ing a goo" S"'' P''"~' '' ''H ',"9' w.
lr''k'i'II"N' WI" - J." ''
H'''IIi''N"'' '"' ..''
ana M '''fF' w. ''""" '.'' '''1
"r' i''N''' "' qua 7"''
HH" Ms. N''''' w ..''' ''''
-" S".''H '' I'd" w ''''' - VIVA
mona 81 N''~ ' '' " ''
E'P'' Ia .>'
services AT :" '"' .'', ""'''H
was 'I'' S'" S'I'""'N VI - ', '''S va
h'H'iHS"''' '''''. l'S.u'"' ~ '"'9
N'-i-' . .S.''' "a ''"' '','@ 'pa. P''''I
0"i"dN WIN "'S l'I'"',, '. ~ ""'I
Ms d. - y 'S'', ''--N'9 >. L. ~ N''''A vi
crown lo'''' - - N'N"I!N "''
HauEh'r-'H-'a"' MIS- W. IA "'''V''-
N'S' '''' H'H"''' "'' ''0 '''" P"'9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
Startling Testimony before Coro
ner by Survivor of the Que
bee Bridge Disaster.
HAD NEVER REPORTED IT.
said He Thought II ProbubIc the In.
spccting Engineers Knew of It
More Testimony by Engineer.
Noticed Slight Jur,aturr
In chord and ncrortcd t.

Quebec. sept. I-Tho cOrone1's ury
to-day continued its inquiry as to tn,
cause Of tho death OF tho victims ot
tho quebec bridge disaster Mr.. foare,
chief engineer of tn" Quebec Rridgo
company. occupied tho witness box
for over two hours. being followed hy
Mr. Mcclure, assistant engineer. whs
returned from Phocnixvile a fcw day,
ago.
Alexander Oulmet one of the sur.
vivors. stated that in May. whila
cleaning around tho outside pier, he
had noticed a crack IN one of tho lat.
eral plates from which tho chords ran
Asked why he had not reported H.
witness replied that hc was not IN.
spector and that probably either
M"ssrs Mcclure or El'nloch knew
about IT,
Mr.. Hoare stated that he had holp-
81 In the preparation Of the plans and
srecifcatonS Of the structure. TIo
had moreover prepared specifications
for the construction of cantilcvor.
which vas approved by the govern
m"nt before .onder were called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
McCIURE'S TESTIMONY.

Norman Mcclure, engineer, was tho
next witness lIc stated that ON the
evening Of the 27th he had reported
tho curvature to tho chief engineer.
He had not considered 1t dangerous
but serious to a certain extent. Upon
Mr. TFoare's instructiohs he went to
New York on the 2Sth to consult Mr..
Cooper Mr. Cooper had not made any
recommendation or offered any sus-
gestious TO him az all and did not tell
him that they should not put any more
load on the bridge Witness went 70
PhoenixVille on Mr.. Hoare's instruc-
tious and not on Mr., Cooper's. lie ar
rived at Mr. Deans office at Phoenix
VILE at 4:53 y. m, and the latter had
already received a report from his own
resident engineer by mail Mr.. Dean
EXPRESSED to witness tho opinion that
tho chord had always been in tho
1ame condition They discussed the
matter between themselves to a linn
tied extent, but MIR. Dean had not
made any recommendations as to what
should be do done, and did not toll
witness not to put any more material
or the bridge.
SAW TROUBLE THE 25TH.
Mr.. Kinloch, another engineer, stat
ed he had noticed something wrong
on the 2bth.
Adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The government commission dii not
sit to-day. hut will probbaly hesin
their investigation tomorrow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
INSPECTED TIE TROUBLE

Mr. Hoare said that on Tuesday.
August -. Mr.. Mcclure reported TO
him verbally ana to Mr. Cooper in
writing and by telegram that on tho
ninth lower chord at the west truss
a slight curvature inwards was no
tic"d. Tn" moment any likely fault
was discovered, immediate steps wsre
taken 10 repair It. They did not con-
sdor II serious thing but the wit
ness visited tho bridge early next
morning and went over the whole
structure with Mcclure and Kinloch,
government inspectors, as woll as the
Phoenix company's engineer.
After their visit they discussed mat
tors together. Tho engineers on the
bridge had also checked all alignment
posts and levels and tested tho de-
Aection finding everything in perfect
condition.
After ascertainiup tho facts, no sent
Mcclure 70 New York to describe the
condition of that chord. as tn" telo.
graph ana telephone service were too
slow 10 discuss tho matter in that
wav Mr.. Mcclure left ON tho morn
ing Of tho 2Sth and interviewed Mr.
Cooper the next morning and reached
Phoonixvilln the next afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-29
graperiesA, Curtains

1t is a little wonder that this department is
growing in popularity each and every day,
when you consider the immense showing we
make. Here you never fail to find just exactly
what you are looking for and at corresponding
ly satisfactory prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-29
c. c. RE
Grass Carpet

Is especially adapted to din
ing rooms, Libraries, halls.and
bed rooms. Nothing cooler
or easier to keep clean Bet
ter than hard wood floors.
Assorted colors; prices cheap.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-29
GenuineO Oriental Rugs
" satisfactory prices.

We especially invite you to inspect this beauti-
ful line as it is worth your time to see, even if
not ready to purchase. We promise you no
fancy prices, on the contrary, you will be sur
prised at how cheap you can get the genuine
article. Prices guaranteed less than elsewhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Cotton Holders Keep Cool.


From every quarter Of the cotton
belt comes the cheering news that
every man it seems, who can possibly
do so, is holding down the lid OH his
cotton for farmers prices.
-. We have a kind Of mixed feeling
f." all the unfortunate cotton far
mers who have been forced to mark.
ct this crop Of their cotton at the
sepculators price. But if they will
take this lesson to their profit il the
future they may have paid well for
the lesson and may be this fact will
make the lesson last longer. Whilst
we feel sorry for the helpless cotton
sell n we are feeling good over the
cheering news that is daily coming
into this Office from all over the Cot
ton States. | regret that we have
not the room for one tenth Of these
cheering letters. Here is an extract
from a business letter to this Office
from President Il. S. Miller Of the
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Of
GatesviIle, Te9as, dated Nov. %:
"Orr county made $4,000 bales
las; year, think will make 1900 this
year, 50 1-2 per cent gathered.
"Union and aon-uion men hold
ing about 5000 bales for the 15c.
minimum.
Cali the street cotton buyers and
maGy Of the merchants fighting lis
20 Il finish.
"Our local banks closed down OH
both cotton buyers and farmers, re-
fuSilIy to furnish any MONEY to the
farmer, or cash warehouse certifi-
Gates, the latter for 20 days or more.
The banks arc now supplying cash
fur The local buyers, bn, VII no, cash
uursc certificates yet-say they will
soon.
"Business very quiet i'll all lines
and the Farmers Uaicn blamed FOR
the whole thing. tell them we are just
Eow getting ready TO fight; we start
ed ia for 15c and we going 10 have
It. With best wishes | am,
"Iours fraternally,
"T. S. HIiller.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

| il. Confidence seems 10 be the only
thing now left for the individual
cotton growers to perfect this busi-
hess. Will cotton growers continue
to trust the spectators or will they
place their trust in themselves2
Ever Think About This?
That whenever an enemy of the
Farmers Union sends out a man to
disrupt the Union you may expect
this hired disturbcr among you to be
no ordinary man. lie is sure to be
one among the shrewdest and best
qualified disturbers among you that
cal be had.
From evidence in hand, and close
watching, it is our opinion that our
South Carolina Farmers Union has
one Of these very extraordinary,
shrewd, slick disturbers within its
ranks now, who is trying to grease
his way into the confidence Of the
Union by cheap wit and a few gray
haired jokes. He has already sue
cccdcd in winding one of our weak
officials around his bad finger and
using him to create all the vile he
can 10 disrupt the Union. Just how
this old "Bowzcr' got in The Union
we do not know. Some members
think he got in through a crack some
dark night, but his large bay win
dow prccludcs this theory. At any
rate he is surely il the wrong pew,
as ais own words prove him eligible
for high rank in the Aunanias club
and unfit for the Union. am not
allowed 10 write his name here, but
look out for him, you'll know him by
his looks and voice; same as you
know hog by his nose and grunt, or
an ass by his ears and bray. Boys,
corral him and let's have some fun
while we are waiting on 15c.' cot
ton, by giving this old imposition
The grand bounce out Of the Union.
An Apology.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. %. 1907.
Mr.. J. c. Stribling, See y, Pcndle-
ton, S. G.
Dear Sir: Your bulletin received
this morning.. We note that YOU
credit F. S. Chroudcr with poem,
which you will find on pages VII
VIII. Of agriculture for the Com
mon 'Schools,' copy Of which we
mail you under separate cover. 1t is
is signed by j. B. Hunnicutt. and the
book is copyrighted Kindly give
credit in your next bulletin and have
all papers who used the poem to do
the same. OF course did this mad
vertcntly and we do not hold il
against you in the least.
Wishing you continued success. we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
More Financiers Than Money.


Lessons We Learn as We 60 Along.
The great question for cotton grow
ers in the future is how to avoid the
evil Of New York panics and cotton
exchanges. Cotton growers have
learned a lesson during this last mon
ey panic that they should turn to
their profit in the future by giving
New York the go-by and strain every
nerve to establish direct trade with
foreign countries OIL the Farmers
Cotton Union plans, by establishing
a complete chain Of home cotton
warehouses in the south an auxiliary
feeders for at least two foreign stor-
age stations to begin with-oac in
Manchester and one in Bremen.
The dire legal robbery inauguratcd
by New York cotton exchange and
some New York banks as well as
some southern banks who were no
doub. in league with The whole gang
to force weak cotton on the market
at ruinous prices to the grower is the
limit to the cotton growers endur-
ancc We must now stop talking
aud passing unity resolutions and go
to doing something that will count.
We nave got enough Of this New
York sllinning game to bury the last
spark Of hope and confiu~nce any of
us ever had in New York.
Going to Manchester and Bremen
with farmers cotton is our last re-
it4rtly. Already some of our treach-
eroNs newspapers arc aiming deadly
blows at this new movement Of farm
ers, which bark only when approach
bof danger comes along.
These papers are warning farmers
against these sales Offices abroad on
account Of the distance from home
and lot Of other silly objections.
These are days Of progress. Telc-
graph, telephones and cables across
the waters to do business with and
!, long range guns to fight with.
Manchester and Bremen are now
as near by wire to the cotton fields
of the south as New York or Norfolk
was 40 years ago. Cur war vessels
a few years ago did. their fighting
- inc to five hundred yards apart;
ow they do it from one to Is miles
part. The business and systems Of all
her occupations are reaching out
d broadening in space. Why not the
ton grower keep up with the trend
the times9 Our Farmers Cotton
ion is the offspring Of a more
lligent and progressive effort Of
cotton farmers TO guard the
keith" cad Of their business. This
movement is born of the dire nee
Y to insure the producer Of
bn his just profits that have been
to others who have no right to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Yours very truly,
The tultivator Publishing Co.
l'',

The a0ovc mentioned poem was
sent this Office as original by tho
party mentioned and | cheerfully
make all necessary apology for be.
ing taken in by this false prophct. We
are the last man to ever attempt to
take away credit from our honored
friends memory, the late j. b. Hun
nicutt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Farmer Union Bure u of
information

Conducted by the
outh Carolina Farmers Educa-
JiOnal and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

Recommendations intended for this
department should be addressed to j. c
Stribling, Pendleton, 8. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Lamps, Umbrella Star
Pictures, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls Set of Dishes,
Jars Chocolate Sets, Sugar and Creamers, Waste
and Cuff Boxes Necktie Boxes, Handkerchief al
Smoking Sets, Ash Trays, Cuspidors, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
E6Iringi(6e Staaten.

Glgers burs. Sier ipurbe
bas Seim Der Giienbu6ner e~ineerpeibt
uno ieiner 9eItimmune iiberseben.
60 + a. Bon einem W~obltbdter,
Der ni6t 9enannt iein min, nurbe Der
Stobtperpal!ung Elm Setra9 Don $3.50
Mart iibsrpieIen, Der BUR Grlpeitsruns
Der itGotiiden Mnlagcn am 0elberg
peripenbet lperbsn foiI.
Sena. Or. Sinon Sdroter, 8es
GRINDER oes oeutihen Sdriftiteucrs
beims, lit. CO Sabre alt, amber ses
itorben.
9 Of 3. Die SrtsfrantentuNe
in S1lcia 1T bic eri!e tleinere arans
tentaHe in Sbirineen, bic fir ibre
Mitelieber (etpa 1900 cine Walos
erbolungsitGtte erridtet bat. Sn bies
fer. an Der 8abnltnie S9leiSs Sd1n.
berg sele9enen Statte iino i9on Febr
crfreuli6e Eeiultate eraielt lporbsn.