davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
What Nature Means.

"The more | study, the more l
am convinced" says John Bur-
roughs in The Delineator for
August, 'sthat one mans faculties
cannot penetrate wholly this
noble, fascinating mystery of
nature. Nature is all things to
all men. She is ole thing to the
artist, another to the scientist,
another to the farmer, still
another to the observer and
nature lover like myself. W e
do not all see the same things
because we do not all have an
equal interest in the. same things.
Or, if We do see the same things,
we, do not all get the same i'm
preston from what we see. 1t
is only important that we get a
true impression, that we do not
see double, or if we are seeing
for purposes of science or natural
history, that we do not substitute
What we think or fancy for what
we really see, as some of our late
nature writers have done.
my own chief interest is the
minor phases of nature, prin-
cipally in the play of wild life
that goes on all about me. For
big game one must travel far;
but stay at home and keep your
eyes and ears open and you may
have some fresh bit of live
natural history almost every day
il the year. If one had a SYM
pathetic record of all the little
Incidents that occur in the lives
Of the denizens of the nearest
piece of woods during the year,
be would have a most entertain
ing chapter
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

Herchei NcGinfy 5fh Judicial District Court
vs.. No 3o97 ! Parish Of Winn,
W. A. Carpenter. Btate of Louisiana
ont Of Fiith Judicial District Court in the
shove entitled and numbered suit and to me
directed, have seixed and will proceed 20 sell
OF the Court House, Winn6eld. La- on
Saturday, August 3lst. 1907,
between the uouys Of II . m and p. N, the
following property to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of northeast quarter.
northwest quarter Of southeant Of Section -,
Township n North, EAnee west with ell the
terms Of Baie-cssh without benefit Of ap-
prAisoment. p. l. SHAW.
July - 1897 Sheriff
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Regular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting of the sun is the most
regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action
of the liver and bowels when reg
ulated with DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by all drug
gists, 25c.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Once, New Orleans, La, Aug. 2. 1907.
sufficient contest afiidavit having been dled
In this Office by Leonard McDade. Contestant
against homestead entry No. 2bs66, made Dec
ember i6, le02, for Southwest quarter Of South.
west quarter, Section p. Township 10 N. Range
|S W. La Mer., BY William t. Foster, contestee,
in which II Il alleged that William II. Foster
has wholly abandoned said tract; that he has
changed his residence fherefrom for more than
six months since making said entry; that said
tract 10 not settled upon and cultivated by said
party IS required BY law; that the said william
7. Foster has wholly abandoned said entry;
and that the said abandonment Is not due 10
amy service I'm the army, navy or marine corps
Of the United States, etc. aid parties are here
BY notified 70 appear. respond and offer eyid-
ence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock q.
m, on September ls. 1901. before Clerk of Court
II Winnheid. Ia, and fnai hearing viii be
held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on September q. 1901,
before the z sgister and Receiver ct the United
States LAND ofice in New Orleans. Ia
The said coutestspt having. IN . proper al
fdaviL flcd August 8 1877. set forth facts
which show that alter due diligence personal
service Of this notice campo be made, IL Is
hereby ordsred and directed that such notice
osn.,u.l, wiunas1 =; -. = ~ ~. : -'es'' s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

P2raphrasing Horace Greeley's
famous advice to young men, the
Wall Street Journal speaks of
EMANCIPATION and its bearing upon
tie South. The Journal speaks
- Il - sslife-giving tide OF
6onrso, there is strength in num-
ol1, but there is sometimes more
danger than safety in that
stre0eth when it is directed into
evil directions. In the long run
- South may be .he gamer
ocnose OF the fact that the
5kdes which the old world has
- dumping on our shores have
oosIo<l lirst the North and North
s ~ II the South can profit by
RS experience of other sections
nrink che process Of assimilating
6if foreign element it will be
advantage. We will at least
6oW che ills from which other
fion5 have suffered, and to be
sorned ought to forearmed.
Wall Street journal says:
south. young man." is q
axiom waiting for some
Ss5 70 come along and appro-
1111 The neglect of the South
- o. Civil War is q curious
r6l7on of how specifically
11o peopied this continent.
Est has gained seventeen
ons 81 population since 1870
lie West thirteen millions
6kon Two hundred per cent.
- South has gained little
<kon eight millions. ksiarge
ton Of which Is negro
Hen, and has been almost
nj on from this life. giving
foroi1n immigration, not
siding its favorable loca-
- the Atlantic seaboard.
fko South is reviviag.
cotson, metals, timber,
or railroads are being
aid improved. She has
rood profits on several
a immiRration. and it is
I rival ,of the West in
661lotion and industries.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

ritory for the farmer and
merchant, manufacturer and cap
italist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
o. NJ. GRESHAM.
]. RICHARD HEARD.

State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Winn-
hereby certify that the within and FORE
gong Is a true and. correct copy of original
Appointments 70 the Charter Of the Bank. of
Winnfeld "a shown by the reoords of tins ONCE.
page ls6, IN Book "F'' Conventional Mortgage
Records Of the Parish Of VIM, louisiana
Given under my hand and seal of offceDon
this the 9Th day OF July, A. D.. 1851.
IL. 81 9. N. ABEL.
4-Ia-st. Dy. Clerk d. @. VIM Parish. La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16

Town Of WINFIELD, Vim Parish. Louisiana,
on the day, month and year first above written,
in the presence Of o. NJ. Grisham and
J. Richard Heard, competent witnesses,
who hereunto subscribe their names,
together with the said appearers and me,
Notary, after due reading of the whole.
H T. PYE, President.
b. L ANDERSON, Asst Cashier.
J-H. MATHEWS, Notary rublic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
ARTICLE VII.

This Corporation shall exist and continue for
the period of nfnety-nine years unless sooner
dissolved by vote OF two-thirds OF the men,
beers whose names shall be enrolled upon the
membership register kept by this Corporation
and who are in actual good standing at the
time OF said election. at a meeting specially
called by the Board Of Directors after ten DAYS
published notice; IN case of such q vote dis
solving this Corporation, the said meeting
shall. at the same timethat such a vote may
be taken, elect three iiquidators to settle and
wind up the affairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Things Doing in Moses Coulee.

Quite an aggregation of people
who are interested in the land de-
velopment of the Moses Coulee coun-
try went down there Sunday.
C. A. Briggs, formerly of the
World-Advance. is managing the We
natchea Fruit Lands company, and
has a large force of men at work
clearing off the sage brush and i'm
proving the land. D. NJ Russell, a
brother of Ed S. Russell, is looking
after the interest of the Wenatchee
Orchard Land Co.'s interests; they
have just received a lot of $500
trees, which will be set out at once.
Several tracts of this land has been
sold to Seattle parties. though it is
understood that just at present no
more will be disposed of.
Among those who went down from
here Sunday were Ed S. Russell, Carl
Christensen, A. A. Bousquet, G. c.
Calentine and U. G. Pogue
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
WASHINGTON ROAD
COMMISSIONER HERE
Says Fine Fruit Prospect Up North
Will Employ Convict Labor
on Road No. IL.

State Highway Commissioner ]. M.
Snow passed through Wenatchee
Monday on his way down from the
old enatchee-Oroville state road.
Mr.. Snow has just finished starting
an engineering party on this high
way, which will be carried clear
through to the British Columbian
border, and is known officially as
State Road No. 10.
How is the fruit outlook up
there" World man asked Mr.. Snow
Yesterday. "Fine," said he, ''the
growers all say that on account of
the late spring, and from all present
appearances, there will be an un-
usually heavy crop OF fruit
Speaking of State Road No. II,
Mr.. Snow said: 1--WE expect to intro
duce novel feature up there-em-
plov convicts on a public highway.
This has not been done before in the
state of Washington, and we are an
xious to give the plan tryout. But
there seems no reason why this OK
pertinent should not prove a success
in supplying the state with fair Ia
Dor at q low cost. Down at the
prison it costs 32 cents day to keep
these men in idleress. This cost of
maintenance VIII be increased to 60
cents a day when we get them up
on the road, on account of extra
necessary guards, quarters, food, etc
But the labor of these men, though
possibly rot so valuable as that of
another class of workingmen, will
easily be worth $500 day to the
government So then even if it
should cost as much as 60 cents a
day to maintain them on the road.
the government will be ahead in the
deal. As | said, this will be the first
time that convict labor has been
used for work on the public high
ways in this state.
IAN experiment was recently tried
in this state OF working convicts on
a rock crusher, and the results were
very gratifying. The board of con-
troll found that in buying crushed
rock, Is cents a cubic yard was the
least it could be obtained for, and
by the use of convict labor on the
crusher it has been found possible to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

Wenatchee.. 1t is possible that Mr..
Cox may decide to make this his fu-
ture home. Finlay, Ohio, has prob
ably contributed moras immigrants
to Wenatchee than any other small
town in the east. Mr.. Cox says that
more are coming from that place.
G. B. Kinney, Peshastin's popular
postmaster and proprietor of her
general store, is in Wenatchee to-
day on business trip.
Fuller & Russell report the sale
of five acres of Millerdale land to A.
S. Otis. Mr.. Otis halls from Wis
consin, and is the father of Press
man Otis of the Republic.
Keller & Belser sold two lots on
Chelan and Kittitas streets to Mrs,
Berg, for $500. These two lots were
the property of w. NJ. Pate.
David Smith of Badger Mountain,
has filed desert claim entry for a
tract of land on Badger mountain.
The Star club VIII be entertained
by Mrs. B. c. Collier and Mrs Nor
man at the photograph gallery at
7:30. A social time will be had and
all the members with their wives
and husbands are cordially invited.
The Presbyterian young people will
he entertained at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. P. Cameron on Friday
evening. The committee on arrange
ments met last evening and planned
program which promises to be
highly entertaining. The young peo-
pie of the Presbyterian church will
be glad to Welcome their friends
on this occasion and especially the
young people who have recently come
to Wenatchee.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet this week with Mrs.
Clapp and Mrs. Cushing on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. McGuip, mother of F. A. Nc
Guin, who has been spending the
winter in Ontario, returned today.
Misses Charlotte Groves and Edna
Windham returned today FROM En-
tiat They spent several days at the
home of the latter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Sunnyslope News.

T. NJ Jones has bought thirty
acre farm near Peshastin and will
make it his home.
Mrs. D. P. Wheeler's father, Jos.
Brown, after months visit in Par
adise valley, returned Saturday to
his old home at Galena, Kan.
VIM. Clay is in Wise, Virginia, on
business.
Del Shepard, son of A. A. Shepard,
of Paradise valley, contemplates re-
turning to North Dakota in the near
future.
Wellington Deitch is building a
concrete house.
C. A. Ferrin is going to raise
chickens, brown leghorns, this sum-
mer; Mrs. H. S. Taylor and Mrs. Mil
likin, ducks; Mrs. Nicholson turkeys,
c. T. Lee, mustache.
Some of Wenatchees young folks,
boys and girls, who spend Sunday
on the Wenatchee need a keeper
Mothers, take a boys advice, and
when your girls wish to accompany
STRIPPING to Wenatchees breezy
brink instead of going to church or
Sunday school, say No! A hint to
the wise is sufficient.
If you wish all the news from
your neighborhood to be printed in
the Daily World, phone the items
to the Daily World office, or write
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

CASHMERE, April 23.-H. B..
Walton. our depot agent, was check
ed out and c. B. Sheffield checked in
as agent OF the G. n. Ry. We, the
people of Cashmere, were not to
blame for the change for they were
well satisfied with Mr.. Walton, how
ever, MIR. Sheffield comes well recon-
mended and if he behaves himself as
we'll as Mr.. Walton has, he can work
himself into the graces of the people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

Holderbeke, Spokane; L. r. Colt,
Colt, Lakeside; ]. M. Snow, Olympia;
W. ]. Kendrick, Seattle; Chas. E.
Smell, Portland; E. L. Woodward,
Kansas City; F. c. Smalley, st. Paul;
W. T. Anstill, Detroit; Anna Violin;
C. s. Pierce, Rochester; H. w. Peck,
]. M. Brent, Seattle; c. H. Neal,
Davenport; DR.. Mccoy, city; Ford ].
Day, Spokane; s. H. Hemenway,
Portland; l.. j. Nelson, Leaven-
worth; c. w. Bryan, Waterville; J.
]. Sabine, 1909; F. w. Smith, S. H.
Miller, B. Stearns, city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. Nj. Emerson is in the city this
week, having come down for the pur-
pose of being in attendance at the
Superior court held here this week.
Reports received from San Fran
cisco from Chas. Graham. formerly
of the Wenatchee Advance Publish
ing Company of this city, are to. the
effect that he is prospecting. He has
formed a partnership with con-
tractor in that city and they are now
building some large structures. Rent
is very high there.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Littooy, 204 South
Mission street. All members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Uncle Ned Payne of Conconully
is in town this week transacting bus
mess.
J. Haley, prominent cattleman
of Colorado, is visiting friends in We
natchee and Cashmere this week.
The Wenatchee Electric company
has installed a lightning protecting
device at their power house on the
Squillchuck.
A. S. Otis of Maiden Rock, Wis, is
visiting with his son, w. A. Otis OF
this city. He will remain several
days.
Leonard Fowler came over from
Seattle Sunday on business trip. He
will remain several days.
c. E. Rusk, the Chelan attorney,
is in town this week attending the
session of the Superior court.
j. ]. King of Leavenworth, Che
Ian county's representative to the
state legislature, is in town this
week attending court.
Judge Steiner came in Sunday and
opened court Monday morning. Mr..
Steiner is still suffering from a severe
cold contracted will holding session
of court in Seattle.
William H. Little is off on two
days business trip through. Quincy,
Olive and Winchester.
All members of the order of the
Rebekahs are urged to attend it's reg
ular session on Wednesday night.
Visiting members will be cordially
welcomed at the lodge room
j. c. Campbell of Spokane was a
guest of Guy c. Browne yesterday.
Mr.. F. Cox, father of Clark Cox,
arrived this week from Finlay, o.,
and will spend the summer here in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Cashmere News.

Rumor says there may be we'd
ding here this week.
Mrs. DR.. Martin is seriously i'll
Mayor Jones and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of a new boy.
as q result of last weeks assaui.
The vale of Cashmere is a pleas
ant place these spring days The
snow capped hills in the distance,
plenty of flowers in the valley, the
trees and bushes putting forth their
new green leaves and green grass
pring up every where tempts many
people to wander afoot DER hill and
vale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The Red Apple Real Estate COM
pany report to the World the fol-
lowing transfers lately made:
A. C. Brown sold to Miss Grace
Norton 5 acres of land in Birch Flat,
consideration, $4,000
Hiram Hyatt purchased 5 acres of
the Eugene Page tract, west of the
White school house, for a considera-
ton of $4,000. This tract is set in
trees.
J. c. Griffith bought lot in block
5, Mob Hill addition. for $525.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

obtain the same rock at 81 y cents a
cubic yard, or just one han Of what
the state had to pay In open market
for it.
1.-The 40 convicts will be taken
up onto road No. II soon and started
in there. This road runs from Pa
teros up, up the Methow valley. up
the Robinson creek and on over the
summit.
The World extends thanks to Mr..
Snow for copy of the State and
County Road Laws Bulletin, No. 1,
March, 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
two of Wenatchee's hotels for April
%, 1907:
Roosevelt-Frank Whalen, Rev.
Atkinson, J. MORRISON, H. C. Little
field, Thayer Littlefield, city; Chas.
B. King, Boston; G. o. Rinman,
1909; A. l.. Lagis, S. F.; r. F. Ra-
ben, Tacoma; A. F. McCay, F. l..
Clark, jr, Spokane; J. o. Stout,
Odessa; ]. NJ. Kelly, Spokane; ]. T.
Mullin, VIM. Mullin, Seattle.
Great Northern-J. C. Griffith and
wife, A. A. Macy, Chelan; A. Van
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
You'll Be Frying With ODE Heat Pretty Soon

1T will keep what you have to eat and drink
n cold fresh. Ice in it won't melt fast. Put up
Hammock near your ice box and enjoy your
self We have the Hammocks, too. Well sell
you "White Frost" icebox and good hammock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

Correspondent for Daily World,
Route q" and you will see your items
in print. You will shelp to get all the
news.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

\ FTER you're roasted it will be too late to
"A holler for ice Get yous Refrigerator now
Be prepared. Get the only steel made Refriger
ator on the market We sell it; it is called the
"White Frost" and it is sold under guarantee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

White
Frost
Refrigerator
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
" n ta n TT.
Set ii6er 60 ssabren

i6on tpuroe Mrs. 8insIotp's Sootb-
tng-SDrup bon Miutonen ton Weiit-
tern beim 8abnen Der &inoer onge-
penoet. @irit gu I'M S6lafe our6
oas S9reien zines &i1loes geIt0rt,
oas i'm 3abnen lit urlo Dor 51n1er5en
tpeint? 8enn 10, IoIie iofort cine
SlaI6e BON .Wfrs. @inslop's Soot6-
ing.Sprup" bcIen. Gein @ert tit
unbe5ablbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2in6erl,ng berI6of-
fen. 8erlaBt eu9 oaraut Weiitter,
es lit fetn 3peifel oariiber. @s beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert Sen Magen un0
Die geieren beieitigt @itlo-&oIif, er-
nei6t ben @aumen, berbinoert gnt-
5iinoung uno Itdrft bas gan5e Gp.
item. oMtrs. @inslotp's Soothing
Sprup" fir 5abnen0e &inoer tit on-
9enebm i'm @eI6mod; oas &e5ept
itanlnt bon einem Der belten tpeibli-
den 9(erate IN Sen Ser. Stooten. gs
lit BEL olen 9rug9iiten IN ser ganaen
@elt 5u babett. BreiS 25 Gents per
6loide. &auft ni9tS onoeres ais
yWrs. @insloip's Sootbing Sprup."
@arantiert unter Der Soo0 ono
Drugs 9lfte, 80. Suni 1906, Serial
Runlmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
0rnnpeiaentlms 1le6ertraannaen.

9tlbin Seioel an 9lleranber Sosfe,
@rluoitiid, 6e9ren5t BON ben Straben
Carton Calhoun, Seguin l11b Sranf;
$5250.
g. 81. @oetb an 8. g8. Sruor, @runo@
itiid an Der @de Der Mcgullougb 9lpenue
uno Wbrtle Strabe; $4,000.
9billip g8eilbaGer all g8m. @arage
non llnb 8rau, @rlinb5tiid att Der @de
Der SpofforO uno Crosby StraBe; 5000
g. 8. Quinn ir. at1 sSralt Caroline 8os
oe1l6eimer, @rl1nbltiid IN 2allrel 9eig6ts;
$685.
g. 8. 9lun ir. g. @aua6, @runbz
itiid in 2oltrel 9ei9bts; $933.35
2llfre0 6aubplO an 6. e. S16irbart,
9rltn0itid a1 Ser 2onbrailo ctr. $1,000.
g8nl 9foberts an @n1il Seiie, @r1nbz
5tiid an Der Mcgomb She. $3.50.
@oolpb 1lbr uno Srau an Sran 9. o.
@rabes, @runoitiif an Der 8urnet Ctr. !;
$500.
Clara g8ur5 an g. Sem, @rllnoitiid
an Der Zeal Strabe; 500.
8. 8; 8eiB. unb So9n Seborn an
glettie Sc gBolter, @rlnbftiid i'm neuea
Git1z9lof 233t; $2750.
9. 6. g8itte an g. S. godrell, @runbs
itiid on Der 8lanco @itb 9foab; $1450.
IS. S. SeiDemnnn an Goolf ool3,
202 Y 9lder QalO, $4,000.
@otpar0 gSilliam GeuB an Marb 9a@
denios, @runoitiid I'M rlelten @itb@8lpd
900; 1915.
$. 8arrad ir. unb 6rau an @li8az
beth arie9er. @rllnoitiid IN Sontb
9ei96ts; $275.
@oparb 8iliam GeuB on s. 81. u.
g8illis, @rnnoitiid i'm neueu gitps8lod
900; 1876.
9ariel Bernard Mc@nerb unb Srau
an 9ipbert ubr, @runbitid an Der gde
Der 9tolnn uro gSi[loip Ctr; $3.50 Ii. q.
lloo Soeppertpein an Scott Oeamans,
9rltn0ltiid III Brospect Sill; $601.
6. %. ani96t l110 Srait an IooIf Sol8,
8rlrnbitiid ON Der 9tds 4ce; 1910.
S. $. 0toore an Srau gnrie 81. Sirz
gel, @r1nbitiid i'm ueuen gitps8lod
1878; $3.50
2eopol6 uno Saul 8olfion an @. 9.
&ellp, @rnnDitiid an Der 8eder StraBe;
$2500.
Clemens &rl1ie an g6ar. Cur, @rrnoz
ltiid IN Der Staot Selma, Segar gountp;
500
Qnna luO Bertha 9reiier an 6. g.
8roobent, @runoItiid I'M gdp 8lod
2234; $1400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
2ln tetoenoe Ssramest.
Sin fleiaer gutter Stat iuiro inandem
Getbenoem in Sun 9lntpnip
gut titm.

Seine 6rau fal1n geiltno uno mol
ietr1 tpeltn oie gferen fronf 1ino.
@ift1toffe, Die nit Dem S6leim fort
geben penn sic gtieren gelunb fino,
bleiben i'm &orper 5uriid, pertn Die
Rieren fronf itno. 9eieren uno 8loIe
meroen ent5iinoet ltr1o i6ipellen on,
6eOr0ngen oie oaneben liegenoen oe-
lifaten meibli6en Srgone uno ber-
i6ieben Ite non1oelt6. 9ies lit Die
mirfli6e l1rIo6e bieler nieoeroriiden-
Der Sdmer3en 2abnbeit, Riiden=
i6mera Seitenl6mer8 etc. ltrinper=
giftung fiibrt ebenfaas 9opfpeb,
S6pinoelanf6Qe, Neitoigfeit, geerbo-
ittat nno rbeumatiide S6n1er5en ber-
BET.
@enn Sbr 10 leioet, periu9t 9oans
geierert-9i1en oos WeitteI, oos fronfe
9eieren furiert. Snoem Die gfieren
beier merben miro ii9 @urer 3u-
itano beiiern uno oie @elunobeit febrt
8uriid, nenn ote geieren gefuno ge-
Dor0en iino.
8rou 9. 81. gice, 6o1 @ponling
4benue, Son 9lntonto, Seros, ioet:
SD falln IN oen @orten oes bo6lten
2obeS BON 9oon's geieren-BiGen ipre-
6en uno es lit Elm 8ergnugen fie
Oenl &ublifum 5u empfeblen. Sic
beilten 8etoe, meinen Monn uno met
ne So6ter, bon i6neren Jollen bon
geierenfranfbeit. 8eioe batten porber
onoere @aittel beriu6t, aber fie fam
BEN feline Grlei9terltng, bis iie ii6
9oans 9fiereal=8illen nerl6afften uno
iie gebrolt6ten. 8ie8 NOR por meb=
reren Sobren un0 ieitoem baben mir
iie ale beitanoi9 empfoblen
Gum Gerfal1f bei aQen Sdnolern.
8reis 80 Gents. Softer Wilburn
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, aaeirige
9lgerten- fir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert @u6 bes @alnens :
9uan uno nebnt feline onoeren.