davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Mrs. D. A. Ely and Miss Della
Moss went to Woodland Sunday to
visit their brother Edward Moss.
Miss Sallie Redman, of Palmyra
has been visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Fannie Redd, of Palmyra
has been the guest of her cousins,
Misses Jayne.
Miss Nellie McPike, of near Pal
myra is again a student in the Mon
roe schools and staying with her
grandfather, D. M. Proctor.
George Chapman, day operator at
the Joe depot spent Sunday even-
ing with Bluff City friends.
Freeman Kenison, of Chicago has
been with his friends. William
Buchanan and H. B. Mudd.
Mrs. Rose Smoot, of Palmyra,
has been with Monroe friends.
Towney W. Finnigan, of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, came up Saturday even
ing to visit the hOmefolks.
Miss Ida Hord, of Kansas City
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Ruby Hord.
Isaac McIntire and daughter
Miss lone, left Sunday afternoon
for Bluffs, ILL.,, to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. John Demaree
The editor of the Western Call
says: "One of the more recent,
ly married ladies of this city has
forever distinguished herself by put
ting up 511 quarts of fruit thi;
summer" We suppose her hus,
band will live on preserves anC
kisses this winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Saturday, James M. Proctor had
so far recovered from his recent ill
ness that his daughter, Mrs. j. T.
Vaughn, of Kirksville, returned to
her home.
Have your watch repaired at
Dimmitt's Jewelry Store, and get a
Bryan or Taft fob free.
Mrs. W. James, of Oxford, Neb.,
has been with Monroe friends. She
was suffering with a cancer on the
nose and had come here to have it
treated by DR.. Sprinkle.
Phil Jewell has returned from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Louisville and Bartonville, Ky. He
said, no, didn't see Mars Henry
Waterson, but I'll tell you. the peo-
pie down there have plenty to eat
and drink.
John Boswell of Lakenan, has had
28 men here this week loading soft
wood ties. They were shipped to
Sheridon, Wyo., to be treated to
a creosote bath before being laid.
The Republican editors of Mis-
souri, have organized to aid the Re-
publican party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17
A Discouraeer of Marriage.

Prof. F. w. Blackmar, of the Kan
sas state university, has made a
startling discovery, which, if proven
to be true, will serve to grease the
skds for race suicide. He declares
that trying to live on $25 week
breeds deeeneracy in home life,
leaving the conclusion that no
young man should think of getting
married on that amount.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The DEMOCRAT will do your
job printing as it should be.
James McElroy of Rensselaer,,
was a business visitor in the city
Monday.
DR.. j. R. Dawson, S. G. Demaree,
William Young and w. C. Gordon
attended the l. o. o. F. Encamp-
ment in Hannibal Monday night
and had royal time.
Take an Acciden and Health
Policy with j. H. Grady. Pays
monthly indemnity for either sick
ness or accident.
Mrs. j. R. Spiker of Ely, has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. R. Hull.
H. M. Graves and family came in
from Glenwood, Colo, Monday to
visit their numerous friends and
relations.
W. H. Elliott, George w. Tooley,
G. A. Lawson and M. Landers were
counting in the City of Flowers,
Tuesday.
Come in and pay your subscrip-
ton so we can show you paid
ahead on our mail list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The big trusts and monopolies
which desire, and get at the hands
of Republicans, such laws as will
enable them to take unjustly from
the people. aIe working for the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Every Democrat should show a
practical interest in the cause of
Democracy by sending either the
National or State committee, or
both would be better, by some mon
ey to aid in paying the expenses of
the campaign.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Should our Republican friends
have enforced just laws it is more
than likely that some who are now
contributing large sums to the Re-
publican SluSh fund, would be do
ing service behind prison bars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The farmer or laboring man who
votes the Republican ticket is vot-
ing for money to be taken out of
his pocket and given to the big
trusts and monopolies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Misses Ethie Lewis, Lillian Nc
Mutt and Ida Boulware have gone
to Fulton to attend William
Wood College and Miss Elva Clark
for Lexington to attend Central
College
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The great trusts will not pay the
Democratic campaign expenses.
These expenses must be paid by
people and every Democrat should
contribute something to this cam
paign.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The Democratic ticket in Mis-
souri, is composed of clean, able
honest men, men who will make
officers that will be credit to
Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

All the people contribute to the
Republican campaign fund but the
big trusts get the credit and the
benefits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Every man who believes in equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none should get busy and keep
busy working for the success of the
Democratic ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

We all pay tribute to the big
trusts. Let us quit it. This we
can do by electing Bryan and a
Democratic congress.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Certainly the people will not in
dorse the nefarious Vreeland-Al-
drich currency bill which gives the
plutocratic banks even greater
power over the currency of this
country and with greater power
over the currency they can at will
fleece the people of millions. The
actions in the past of these peo-
pie would indicate that they will
take advantage of the law and
take more money unjustly from the
people. A vote for the Re,
publican ticket is an endorsement
of this hold up of the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

DO you want a greater prosperity
f. Monroe City? You answer:
Yes" Then do you do your part
to bring a greater prosperity for
Monroe City and vicinity? This
you answer by your acts. If you
always patronize a home institu-
ton in preference to a foreign in
stitution, talk for home and home
enterprises; then you are working
for a Greater Monroe City. If on
the other hand you patronize for
eign institutions instead of home
institutions, are always knocking on
your home town, then you are not
loyal to Monroe City and are keep
ing back some of the prosperity
which belongs to us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The interests which fatten on the
people through unjust laws are for
Taft.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Democracy says let the people
rule. Our Republican friends poll
cy is for Cannon to rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Senator Stone has done valiant
service for Democracy or in other
words for the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

Let us roll us $4,000 majority
for Bryan and Cowherd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-17

The Republican party is noted
for its extravagant use of the pee
pies money.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Farmers Are Prosperous and
Mills Are Buying Cotton.

Baltimore Special, 26th, to Washington Herald.
E. C. Duncan, of North Caro-
lima, co-receiver of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, was in Balti-
more today.
Business in my State is on
the upgrade" said Mr.. Duncan.
confidence has returned, and
business men no longer hesitate
to place orders for goods. Stocks
of merchandise were almost de-
pleted in the long period of busi-
ness depression, and merchants
must replenish at once or quit
business.
"The farming community is
very prosperous, and has been
for several years, the hard times
not having affected it. True, the
price of cotton is comparatively
low, but mills are buying in lar
ger quantities, and exports are
increasing. These factors are
having the effect of strengthen
ing the market.
Freight is moving more free
ly, and the railroads are sharin,
in the good times which have be
gun. No boom is on, and busi
ness men do not want a boom
A steady, healthful growth in tn
consumption of goods is more
be desired than the confusio
! which comes with a boom" "
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Four Long-Term Prisoners Made
Happy Thanksgiving Day.

On Thanksgiving Day four
long-term prisoners at the peni-
tentiary we've pardoned by Gov.
Glenn. In regard to these par
dons the Governor says:
These pardons are based up
on the recommendation of the
superintendent of the penitentia-
ry and are only granted where
the defendants are long-termed
prisoners who seem to have no
friends or relatives to take any
interest in obtaining their release
and who have placed for them
selves good records as prisoners.
I believe it would be an incentive
to better order and the obser-
vance of discipline if these long
termed prisoners should have a
hope that in case they behaved
themselves and did we'll they
possibly might be rewarded on
Thanksgiving Day. Heretofore
| have only granted two pardons
on Thanksgiving Day, but as this
is the last time l can exercise
clemency l issue four pardons in
the following cases: Jeff Mace,
white, convicted in Madison Su-
perior Court in 1896 of murder
and sentenced to fifteen years;
Walter Newton, white, convicted
in Granville Superior Court in
1894 of murder, thirty years;WiI
White, colored, convicted in Ire.
dell Superior Court in 1893 Of
burglary, twenty-five years; Mos.
es Pender, colored, convicted ir
Edgecombe Superior Court Of
murder in the second degree II
1896, twenty years. All of these
prisoners have perfect records
and their pardon is asked for an(
recommended by the prison au
thorities.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30

In a debate Thursday evening
at Raleigh between representa-
tives of Randolph-Macon and
Wake Forest Colleges Wake For
est won by a unanimous vote of
the judges. The query was:
Resolved, That injunctions
ought to be allowed as a near 9
of preventing strikes. Randolph
Macon, in the affirmative, was
represented by H. S. Duffy and
E. L. Fox; Wake Forest by ]. S.
Martin and F. T. Collins.
The Association of County
Commissioners of North Carolina
calls a special meeting at Greens
boro December 18th, at which
many important matters will
come up, C. E.Foy, of Newbern
is the president; J. A. Davidson
vice president; G. V. Richardson
secretary.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is infiam-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forev-
er; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiam'
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by HALLS CatarrE
cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for censtipa
! tion.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Killed Doing the William Tel
Act.
correspondence of The Robesonis

London Dispatch. Gath.
Herbert Lee, a music hall per-
former, died in this city today
from the effects of a wound in
the head received during a per-
Torrance of a William Tell" act
at a local hall last night. Lee
held a ball on his head at which
Madame Clementine shot at a
distance of fifty feet. Madame
Clementine surrendered to the
police.
Mr.. Lee had been giving this
act for a period Of eighteen years
without having met with any ac'
cident.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
How Is Your Digestion?

Mrs. Mary Bowling, of No. 228. 9Th
Ave, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
electric Bitters in case of acute indi-
gestion, prompts this testimonial.
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the
best remedy on the market to-day.
This great tonic and Alternative medi-
cine invigorates the system, purifies the
blood and il especially helpful in al
forms of female weakness. Soc. at al
rdug stores.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Seven Years of PrOoE.

81 have had seven years of proof that
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the best
medicine to take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition of
throat, chest or lungs" says w. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has
had thirty-eight years of proof that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best rem
edy for coughs and colds, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor-
rhage of the lungs, and the early stages
of consumption. Its timely use always
prevents the hedevelepmentof of pneumonia
Sold under guarantee at all drug stores.
SOC. and 81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Colds and Group In Children

my little girl is subject to colds, -
Says Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No. Al Fifth
St, Wheeling, w. Va. Last winter
she had a severe spell and a terrible
cough, but cured her with chamber
lain's cough Remedy without the aid OF
a doctor, and my little boy has beer
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use of this syruK
This remedy is fer sale by all druggists
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
PLAIN WORDS AS TO MR..
BRYAN.
A Disguised Contemporary
Serves Notice That 1t is Not
Going a Step Further.

- ON~N = SAA NAA~Ae
Norfolk Landmark.
Mr.. William J. Bryan spoke
before election day as if he
would consider third defeat
his quietus as a presidential
aspirant. He now suggests,
rather pettishly, that he may
run for twenty years more if
the Democratic party wishes it.
There is no use in attacking
the Nebraskan for not renounc-
ing voluntarily all further hon
ors of the standardbearing kind.
The persons to blame are the
State leaders, particularly those
in the South, who have been ad-
vocating the Bryan nomination,
against their best judgment, be-
cause they believed it the easi-
est way to escape a contest at
home. Now these leaders will
have to act differently if they
have any instinct of self-preser-
vation; for a continuance of their
policy of happy-go-lucky Bryan
ism will turn their own balli-
wicks over to the Republican
party.
The Landmark serves notice
that under conditions similar to
those which have existed-that
is, unless the opposition candi-
date should be personally a men
ace, like Cannon or Hearst, 1T
will not support Mr.. Bryan if the
Democratic party commits the
inconceivable folly of nominating
him fourth time. The eloquent
Nebraskan has had as many
nominations, without a single
victory, as any victorious presi-
:, dental candidate ever had, and
his defeats have been heavier
with each successive candidacy.
, We shall gladly support any gooC
Democrat whose record does not
, show that the people regard hin
= as unsafe. But the Bryan bust
, ness has become a farce, anC
this paper does not intend to be
dragged into it again. There
\ are doubtless other Independent
. Democratic newspapers in the
South which feel as we do; anC
+ this is good time for them tx
! say it.
= To Endow Lincoln Memorial.
l New York Dispatch, 25th.
= A committee was organized
here to-day to forward the move
ment of the Lincoln University
q as a national monument to tht
+ memory of Abraham Lincoln
g Gen. O. O. Howard, to whom il
= their last interview Presiden
+ Lincoln expressed his desire tha
something be done for the bene
fit of the mountaineers Of the
p border land between Kentucky
o Tennessee and Virginia, among
whom Lincoln was born ant
whom he loved, was active il
+ Cne forwarding OF Lne mOVemen
n which resulted in the charterin2
y on February 18th, 1897, Of the
o Lincoln Memorial University
9 situated near Cumberland Gap il
y Claiborne county, Tennessee, an,
with other friends of the inst
q tuition has labored these clever
h years in aid Of the institution
o The committee organized to-day
a of which he is a member, intend
to take advantage Of the Lincoll
n centenary February 18th, 1909
= to raise $500, 900 to be known a
= the Lincoln centennial endoW
4 ment fund for the benefit of tn
university, which now has 60
f acres of land, buildings wort
n $3.50, 600 and an endowment 0
a $10O, 900.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30

Jack Braxton, II years old, of
Snow Hill, Greene county, was
accidentally shot and killed while
hunting Wednesday. In assist
ing his 9-year-old companion
across a ditch he used his gun,
with the muzzel toward himself,
and the hammer caught in a
twig, firing the gun, the entire
load entering his body.
Seventeen men who competed
for a prize of $50 offered for the
largest yield of corn from one
acre in Cherokee county, S. c.,
raised a total of l, 384 1880 bush
els, an average of more than sc
bushels an acre. O. P. Hill, who
won the prize, raised 121 bushels.
All the contestants followed the
Williamson plan.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
Total expense
Net income

IN addItlOn TO THIS he gets a
years subscription to The News
free.
Mr.. Wadsworth is one of the
very best farmers in the State,
and we venture the assertion that
no other farmer in the county
made near so large a profit on an
acre of farm products.
Intensive farming is the thing,
and we have other good farmers
who can do nearly as we'll as Mr..
WadsWorth.
The Robesonian., 1908-11-30
CORN GROWING CONTEST.
The Prize Acre in Competition
in Moore County Produced
Over 1O2 Bushels.
Moore County News

M. n"7S Wads%ortR, sRf5rf NSsSf5 ": ). wad51 5oaH
worth, P. A. Fisher, J. H.
Forbis, S. J. Forbis and B. D.
Caviness entered into a friendly
rivalry or contest to see which
could make the largest yield of
corn on one acre this year.
They measured up a short
time ago and it was found
that Mr.. J. M. Wadsworth
was the successful contest
ant, having gathered from his
prize acre 102 26-35 bushels.
Some of the other contestants
produced upwards of ninty bush
els to the acre. all of which were
fine yields.
Mr.. Wadsworth planted the
Southern Prolific corn, one of the
best varieties.
Let's see how we'll it paid Mr..
Wadsworth to grow this prize
acre of corn:
Income:
By 1O2 bu. corn at 85c $87.2
- 300 bundles fodder at 1c 800
" shucks 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
Danish Life in Town and Country
nv IESSIE RRQCHNER

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
~ the young people and espec-
tally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, and who prefer to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and viz
i'd description Of that country
IN which we all are SO much
interested. This book fills a
long feltwant among our young
people for an mp to date nara
ion in good and forceful Eng
fish language. The book sells
for $3.50, sent free by mail; net
price.
LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
@eit Brand, Suma.

0a bet er Ell flor Sieloenbeo
at lie noget / nDaniferen" fra
@eit Brand, og set er meqgt
lenge, iioen man bor baft BEN
@leoe, fom ieg til at tenfe paa,
at jeg oenne Sang piloe ifripe
1tcgle faa Sinier, iaa at bore
S~anosmGno omfring / 2anoet fife
lfol fomme til at tenfe, at Gan
1ferne belt bar forlaot @eIt
Sronf. 0tei ri er per enonu, oa
laa blot ieg peo, er ale ralfe oa
leper / go Og Mog. 81 bar ct
pnoigt GirterDeir / @ar, iaa Sired
tnrene, ifent bet MI er miot poo
Gitterer, fan finoe oeres Seoe poo
Wturfen.
Si bapoe bort aarliee Meniq=
heosmeOe ben 3. Sanuar. IrquIt
Feoerlen blep palgt til 6ormano,
Atiels Setter Mooien til Sefreter
og Eeter Slien blep genualgt iom
&osierer.
81 bopOe Ell ff6n Sulefalt Der.
81 naaeoe iaa piot, at pi bopoe
to Sllletraer / S(or, ct for 8pr-
meme, og llngoomsforeningen bop-
De ct. 81 6apoe font Samper pen
begge 0eitIig6eOer. gi begpnote
nleo at ianles til samtolenaeoe
I airfen iiOite sonoog Gftermio-
Dag Get er Dor Sanfe at fort
Iatte meO oisie @goer. Waoa
9erren iaa rigtig peo fin 9(ono
ogiao peo oisie Mgoer Iaapel ionf
| alt Dor trofoite Street, oq 5iple-
bprOes &rbeioe, Iegge fin geliig-
nellie til, at bans @opn mao blipe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
SefenOtsprelie.

llnoertegneoe snifer at uoGeie Ell
oobbelt 9ricfitore, As By 60, belig-
genoe paa Oen imltffeite Elaos /
Spen lige oper for glf Sorn Sol
lege. Garme= og 2psapparater er
inoiotte / Spgningan. 9a Sern-
6unen MI er anlogt til @lf Sorn,
oil fer bore en- uonlerfet 2eiligbel
for en- opgtig Sorretningsmano til
at gsre goo Sorretning.
2 Soiement=&um bper "a By SO
ifuue ogioa uoleies.
@iIGu0s &ottenborg,
glf Sorn, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

9ret og bore Siele ma forbere0es
for GDigbeOen.
Siolte Spnoag bab6e ri Sen
GleOe for fprIte @ang at bsre
DOR npe &loffe, iom l1ngooms-
f%rreningen bar fpbt og bengt op
/ bort &irfetaorn / ben SenIiat
at ouerreffe ben til Menigbeoen.
Wtou Oens oeilige, flare Soner
iaa ogioa fonn1e til at tiene Ser
Ten til sore. Wou Sen bper
S9n0ag, hi bprer ban falOe, mi1l=
0e ON Dor fore Sreli ers miloe.
faloenOe Spit. ga ieg iiolte S6n=
Dag bprte ben, fom jeg til ii
tpnfe paa BET file &ers:
&irfefloffe, naar til iiOIt ou lpoer
6or nit St6p, font set Big b9rer
Ell
Mfelo Da mine fGre, iaa Set frpoer
San JOB ben, iom Sol i S6It gaor
neo.
So, mao BEN foo SOB at melne
Get ON os, lom MI bsrer Oens 2pb
at Ri fob ino / Sroen pou Seilts
Dor Srelier.
6. @. Gbriitianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
uOaniferen."
Sreoog BEN 81. Sanuar 1908.
Slair, &ebr.

@uOstieneite paa Senoag Sormio-
sng ST. 1912. Ssnoagsifole ST. 8.
Otter bDao Der er meOOelt os
fra paalioelig Slide pil Der bliOe
RislionsmSOe Der / Dor Oanlf=lu-
tberite Strife SreOag, 2sroag og
Ssnoog, 14.-t6. 6ebr. 8reiterne
Gr. &nfer, 81. &irfegaorO og S. @.
See0e bar lobet at oeltage.
gtiels 6. @oullen, bpis &ones
SpgOom og 9po hi for fort Sio iioer
%uRooelte ON, b6Oe pluOielig / Sirs'
dogs @~ftermto0ogs og blep begrapet
fro &iemmet / @aar @ftermi0bags
Set bar 9ungebetpnoelie, 8orl-
fen 06oe al. San par finn iDg ire
GsrOag til Sirsoag. &on bapo(
fblt Jig meget eanlom, itoen Sooner
Ae0e, men ban bar ellers EN- lterl
Dtd!lO, Of NQr gQntlfel. San Ie1td'
ulentereoc fine Gienoele til i'm No.
5os Sen, 2ors s. Nielien, ion
pfaie0e BAN UNDER Spgopmmen oe
beferge0e bans 9egropeIie
aoncerten / @ermonio Sol
Srebog Iften / iiofte ltge mac pif
faloes %bellpffet. 9enne Monos
tportet preitereoe, funitneriif Jet
roget At BET beoite, hi bar bert. Sc
Hageligt Blot, at Snoboloet fife ban
fort onbet ems noget goos. Mor
bet BOG life fltnoe Gaoe fig gore a.
lrgge bGr6ifulbt Snbbol6 / Sc Sci
Ege Soner?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
Ilberta, Canada.

@oot aatt6, iarlig egnet for
6Ialtoet 2ono6rug og @aieriorift;
/ og beo bet oanife Settlement Is
@fil fra SnnisfoiG Station, fan
fs6es biaigt og pao lette 9etingeI-
fer peo at benpenoe Jig til unoer=
tegneoe.
SemrD Saren,
9icfion alberta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
bvOrIeOes CT Oette?

81 tIbpber ct gnnbrebe Soaars I BeIsnnins for Cd
pert xifeioe al &atarrb, Der LIE tau beIbrebes pt
tails Oatarrh Cure. :
S. s @beaep & 6 o.. eiere. soIebo. s.
". unoertegnebe. bar fienbt S.. 8. @beuep / be ii6ffs
z @ar % iror: ban er al6eles beberlig I ale Gorret,
aa9s.SranSafttoner De finaaeieItt sfanb til at optpi
@ett&SInat, Wboleiale 9rnggtfts. Soiebo. s.
@aIbtHg, Rtnuan 4 sc rptr,
WbolelaIe 9rnsgits, Solebo, 6,
1alias Catarrh Cure td9es fnbpen6tg % birfer BIZ
sstE boo 9lpbet 0g Spitemet8 Sltmbtnber. griS IS,
u. Glafte: SaIgeS Of ole gpothtfere. Wtbuesbprb trtt
Wallis Family Pulls er be tebtte.