davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
Anty Drudge Advises the Fireman.

Fireman Morning Anty Drudge! You mad better GO
over to Mrs. Sims; she's terribly burned"
Anty Drudgs-"How did it happen?"
Fireman "Overheated stove. Trying to get the fire hot
enough 10 boil her clothes Ny wife was badly
burned last week doing the same thing"
Anty Drudqe-"Yes III 90 right over But look here
young mani Get your wife Fes-Naptha. Then she
won't have TO boil the clothes. just use lukewar1n
cool water; let the clothes soak for half an hour
that's all there Is to It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
SULTAN DESIGNATES
HEIR TO His THRONE
Abdul Hamid Disregards Turkish
Precedent and Names Son
as Successor

CONSTAETINOPLE. july Coon
WINGED Dy ms constantly FILLING health
that he has not long to live. Abdul
Hamid, Sultan Of Turkey. has made
known to a few OF his intimate advisers
that he has chosen his third son. Me-
hemmed BuThan-Ed-Din, as mis- sue
CessOr.
Whether the Sultan's selection OF the
heir % the throne will be allowed TO go
Unquestioned is a matter Of grave
doubt He disregards the Turkish
precedent OF seniority among the male
descendants Of the imperial hlrem OF
Gilman, the empires founder, by
choosing a successor to the throne.
Three of the Sultan's brothers, Me-
hemmed ReShad. Mehemmed Seiim, and
Abudl kaidri. come before the Sultan s
fayorite son, who is but tweni y -One
years Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
OHIO SQUIRREL
WALKS 8 MILES

COLUMBUS. ohio. July WINS
Eets is pet squirrel. whose home has
been IN the State house grouN,s for
long time John McClay. day officer IN
the capitol grounds, VINO has been Gus
todian Of the squirrels for several years,
yesterday found '.Whiskers IN his
front yard, eight miles north Of the
city, the animal having made the entire
distance on foot How the suUirreL
found the way IS & mystery lie had
never been taken 70 the 1IcClay home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
THE LIMIT.

"Homely, IS she?"
MY dear girl, she's so homely that
amateur photographs hatter her."-Ex-
change
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
D, ALSEY CLEMENTS
DIES At DENVER
Was Prominent Young Man Of
! Tuscaloosa
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Tuscaloosa Methodlsts Welcome the
Return of Rev. c. L. Jenkins to
Their Pastorate-DaVis Is
New Presiding Elder.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET

Tuscaloosa, November 24.-(Special.)-
News reached here yesterday of the
death of D. Alsey Clements in Denver.
Mr. Clements was in Ill health about
two years ago and went out west to re-
cuperate. He seemed to have been COM
pletely cured and spent this summer here,
where he appeared to be in excellent health.
However, being slightly run down during
the summer, he again went west a month
or so ago, and was thought to be again
restored, when the news came of his
death.
He was a son of the late n. n. Gle
ments of this city. at one time one of
the most distinguished men of the state.
The deceased was 30 years of age. He Is
survived by his wife, who was MisssDaisy
Bell of Tupeio, Miss. his mother and
Hardy Clements, a brother, of this city,
and Mrs. Sterling Adams and Miss Belle
Clements, both of whom are now at the
Presidio, California The interment will
be In Tupelo, Miss, the home of his wife.
Mrs. Clements and Hardy Clements left
here yesterday to attend the funeral.
The Tuscaloosa County Sunday School
association convened here today and its
exercises will continue throughout tomor-
row. Interesting programmes were held
at the Baptist church at morning, after
noon and night, the principal speakers be-
ing d. W. Sims. ]. B. Wadsworth and
Mrs s. p Moore. The reports read
from the various county officers showed
the work of the association progressing
splendidly.
There is general expression of satisfac-
ton that Rev. G. l.. jenkins was re-
turned to thisN station by the Methodist
conference. Though this was not unex-
pected, as Mr.. Jenkins has been here but
one year. tie many friends and admirers
which he has made during that time
were glad to read this assignment. Rev.
H. G. Davis, who takes the place of Rev.
J. s. Glasgow as the presiding elder of
the Tuscaloosa district Is we'll known
here Mr.. Davis married Miss Glass
cook of this city and has often been here
as visitor. His many Tuscaloosa
friends are delighted to have him assigned
this work. He was only transferred
this year to the North Alabama confer
ence from the Louisiana conference hav-
ing had a prominent charge in New Or
leans for several years.
DR.. and Mrs Rhett Goode of Mobile
who came up to attend the unwilling of
the memorial boulder by the Colonial
Danes here yesterday in their private
car. returned last night to their home.
Miss Annalee Fits has gone to Birming-
ham to be the guest during the week of
Miss Kathleen Nixon of that citl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
ONE CENT A WORD

cent a word a day. no nd.
taken for less than IS cents Tor nrst
Insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
CONNECTS BREAK
PORTABLE CAGE
ONE HuRRIES DIRECTLY HOME
AND is RECAPTURED-FO
OTHERS STILL AT LARGE.
WERE BEING WORKED ON ROADS

Centreville, November 24.-(special.)-
Last night about II o'clock five convicts,
under sentence to hard labor for the coun-
ty for terms ranging from few months
to two years, escaped from the convict
yard about six miles south of Centreville.
These convicts, together with others,
were being worked on the county roads,
and were in a large portable iron cage,
in which they were locked at night. 1t
seems that some one from the outside
handed the convicts an iron crowbar
with which they broke the lock on the
cage and opened the door. Several of the
convicts refused to leave the cage, and
one of them by the name of Henry Thorn
as ran to the place where the guard was
spending the night and notified him of
the escape.
The alarm was given and every effort
made to capture the fleeing convicts, but
as the night was dark and those chasing
them had no trained dogs four of them
made good their escape. One of the con-
ycts had a wife living at Centrevile, and
a Waterman was placed on guard at the
house Very soon the fleeing convict ap-
preached the house and was captured and
landed in jail. The other four are still
at large The names of the escapesla
Bob Bell Wiley Clay Doctor Elliott, Mar
tin Sanders and John Carter, all ne
groes.
Will Whitaker, the negro desperate,
who was captured a few days ago by
Deputy Sheriff C. L. Oakley and placed
ffnfa ,,fIxr m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
FOR SALE.

A beautiful corner lot at Norwood.
FOR RENT
Groom 2-story dwelling. 622 n. 18th street
7-room, 2-story dwelling, 1924 n. 21st
street
Groom 2-story dwelling, 72o y. ed street
5-room cottage, 26l0 sth avenue.
5-room cottage, 1928 n. 21st street
J. H. Heineke R. E. & I. A. Co.
Phones 45. 2l4 N. 21st st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
Pastor Returns.

Admission, November 24.-(special)-That
DIR. J. d. Simpson will be the pastor of
the First Methodist church of Admission
for another year will be hailed with de-
light by the members of his congregation,
and every one else in the city. DR.. Simp-
son has been located here for three years.
The church has made excellent progress
under his pastorate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25

couple, two or three fur1
nished rooms, with bath privilege, for
light housekeeping; give description. 10y
cation and price. Address C. E. r.. care
Age-Herald. 1-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
-STRAYED-STOLEN
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
521 18th ST., North, rooms and bath and
electricity and gas; lot S0x10O; s3S75.OO;
terms.
s625 cash, balance SIS per month with in
terest; renting for $3.50.
519 18th st. North rooms, etc, $1,000;
terms $500 cash, balance s25 per month
with interest; renting for $40 per month;
lot 30x100 feet.
L. G. PETTYJoHN,
Phones 11O1 and 465. 1862 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
FOR SLAE CHEAP.


$4o0-Each, two lots on. car line at Rising
stration, South Ensley lines, such lots
have been selling for $500 or more.
$500-Each, two of the choicest lots in
Farview Park.
$50 Per Foot-Choice corner, one block
from Highland avenue, near Rhodes
Circle.
SIS Per Foot-Lot on Highland avenue
not Ear from Elm street, 70 feet front
s13 000-200x190 on Avenue F and 2lst
street.
$250o-Each several nice homes in Wood
lawn, bath and electric lights, and on
very reasonable terms.
s6000-New, 2-story, modern home, on
South Highlands, near 18th street car
line, only small cash payment required,
balance monthly.
S. e. THOMPSON. Agent.
Bell Phone a. 223 N. 21st Ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25

WANTED-Dinkie engineer; sawmill
help in all lines; extra jobs for Decem-
Der; colored agents to handle Her
.Tru-Line." ass Hood building, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

ConVicts for Hire.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until - O'clock noon.
December 1. 1908, to lease from Dallas
county about 60 convicts.
These convicts are said to be tba
best in Flat Top mines
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. JULIAN SMITH
Hard Labor Agent Selma, Ala.
11-3-12t-wed-frf-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-By young lady, room and
board in private family; references ex-
changed; prefer Woodlawn; price must
be reasonable. Address woo, care Age
Herald. 11-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25

st. Louis, November 24-Eight persons
were hurt, three seriously, today when a
northbound Bellefontaine street car
jumped from the east to the west tracks
and struck southbound car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
WANTED-MALE HELP.

! MADE $4,000 in five years in the mail
order business; began with s5 anyone
can do the work at home in spare time;
send for my free booklet: tells how to
get started. Heacock, Box 49, Lock
port n. Y. 11-14-90t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-25
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-one cent n word = day. NO nj.
taken for less than Is cents for hrst
Insertion. Cnsh must accompany every
order
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
Dress Goods

An avalanche - bargains in THE particular desart.
MeNA Each and every yard will b plaeed On ea)e And
9 cssses shas VIII tempe yss e 10y In . sspply fer ths
next feW yeaes, % = eslo % THE ehaeaeter m mani.
tw6o occurs but seldom In : lifetime.
oaNteh eseth IN oil the iatsst shsdss, worth ~
- IN 12hk
- . % inch Mehain and paNsmas, in ~dsssrsnt
esssn' st.so. salsss re
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
DOmeSticS

lsae@s. erashss, prints. oinohams, hannels o. Oh d.
oeetpeseNe, esonkete, cemsostoes, ladloe', Mleeoe' and
ChsloFsa's unoesweas, shsNio-in fast svsry article In
s0s MaMmseh ~ 0oeds emporivn. inclvesd In thIs
0eeat meNsy raising sMeet.
ayooo yards q ~ very best Mermaid prsnts;
strictly sass eeless; pr yard -
100 yafds - ths very best cutting flannel,
which tee"esay cold Tor 1ze per yard; eur
pdee per yard X
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
A Grand Slaughter
and Wonderful Bargains
High-Grade Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Rubbers, Shoes, Furnishings, ETC.,

e b aanghosd q prices never baoe quoted in the Northwest Wagner hsh had sks before
NEVER such ! aea - this Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity IF
You VALUE MONEY DON'T Mss IT. = - must dispose Of this $1,000 stock in 10 days
This ~ b = shpendom undertaking to close out hsh high grade stock BY April 10Th. But the
prizes - have put on he goods ill moveh them out rapidly This big sale will begin Saturday
April 18th. At 9 = m It the store occupied by Naeve Opening wM be a gala day
- - Nrna1 grin willy u have opportunity to dress in such nch rimem at such ua:
avalanche Of Majestic Bargains Of Dry Goods and Furnishings for Womn and Children 5000
mamaaerusr Thh i : hsnd new High Grade Stock equLins in quality and variety tn ON.
bed shdD q III Me retail mechanGs ehoss in South Dak0L w hereby guarantee sell
precisely = ~ advertise md ey quoadoa Is absolutely correct 1t may HI. hard Ito believe
THAT We vii sauhn this large auk in ts mannerb butt l. he GOSPEL TRUTH,
and ~ merely 81 you to rome and te our statement Bring the children There will be
mie - day This usmendcs nk positively begins
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
Mems and Boys Clothing

a9eehs ~ Weei elsaNsi oAi0a. asashsiakaAls. wosth D.
~ 80 oneNs Whioo loU01oeo1 ohls%o. ma1e @ the
voy - ltaoN. Werth aN1 ~ toe ol!sot eale
n1eab pIeeee1 UM1orsoae. eNe q ~ vosy ~ Tines In
- maee0A. f~usnteeaao seosos pree - THE wn6sr
Woor - ~. sate
ne1Nt oeoote oeeases1. NseBssl oeay UN6srssae, ~
- WeeA oa14. ssss peisa..
aDenfs ~ Wsel Ua1s~ssae. maasessasesd sssm ~ vssy
1NoA ooeoee 1ooA. eseNtshtao seoeoe preo. 2oo.
- 49, sverynhees = ~. sals esses. .........10E
vese DaAie1sse6 ehesee - 8 1esea strtetiy Sask eetsrsd
~ Wool oNoaeeroL rheee oeo6e ae . etapte . Y.
ooeroney ~ o1o0 eoAo pree.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
Saturday, April 18th and Closes in 10 Days

= - - N ey = 70 Day ~.yshas Yin 9 rapidly HI is The first .Aeo the kind
R orursd n - Oaksea md Il may never oecr agIn; and in order to Prov to you
ut usnsnde~ saahesv I'm !: nsss r mention : lev q he extraordinary bargains that
VIII - o6sO4 ~ b@ = mind uNs Hs 1000 different syksw N c1nnk memin here We
adss 20 . se Ms ID h&g Il Wild o. 20 her can be m mistake and yu get exactly
NJ goods mndoasd n his document
nEMEMBER NO p06IPoNKMENT. Thh great sale will close in 70 days Just umk
e ~ following ppsddoA Nd rmeuba that's goods herein pied in hs document on
- ho4tt bek = > ds daring ts ale sMs dnd ThurMhya and Friday, Apru lmh
- m q remnk ~ anaes Hdk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
Sensational Bargains
Startling Price
C.
Our new spring and summer line of mems and
boys hats and caps sacrificed in this big sale.
$500 value .91.8s
Our Shoe Department

An enormous stock of all kinds of shoes
and rubbers at the mercy of the public.
Over 500 pairs of the very finest spring
seasons good hand sewed, lace or but
ton, all weights of soles-French Kid.
Russian Calf, Patent Colt, Box Calf. etc.
They are the best ever brought to this
market, every pair a gem and fully guar
anteed. Pick them out. $2.oo and
$2.5o values for csc
Our finest grades to be sold up to-. .42.30
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17
Sensational Clothing
Bargains

A fine suit of clothes, all to match. This
suit positively worth $500 or money re-
funded ............................$2 1895
Mems splendid Scotch Cheviots and Vel
our finished CASHIERS all sizes, moth
ing reserved, worth $3.50 5.85
Mems extra heavy Melton and Cheviot
suits, single and double breasted. worth
and sold at Sis and $I8. now......... 7.85
At $I2.48 and SLABS, represent the produc-
ton of the worlds celebrated looms and
and the worlds most skillful tailors.
lhey are guaranteed to equal any S,5
tailor made to order garment in the
world or we cheerfully refund your
money. Mems extra fine dress suits in
the latest styles and shades, silk and
satin lined equal to $2s tailor made suits
SLABS .12.48
At $o85 you are free to choose a suit from
IS lots OF as fancy made and elegant as
the most fastidious desires. 0.8S
Mems elegant Long Swagger overcoats. :,
in. and OF Atwood fabric to the last fibre
of cloth, worth SIS 5.85
Overcoats of imported XXX Beavers and
Royal Standard kerseys. Cravanette.
Cltra-Fashionable Nobby belt coats
worth up to $40. sacrifice price ........ 0.8S
Laoes' and Misses' skirts, new Spring styles in
Werssees and chsvteta, IN new gun metal
cray efeets, alec . full line ~ sold eoiors.
worth : and = S1.10
Msn's 430o s~wsstsrs, sals prjes. 70
Boys &c Weei ossatsrs, sals price. 90
Mems 7se ovsralis, sals priee. -
Mems Canvas Gloves, worth Zoe, sale price, per
pair x
Mems COED heavy leather Gloves, worth SOC,
sale price, pr pail. III
Mems white hsmstitehsd handkerchief, the
kind yeu buy regularly for Toe, sals price,. r.
Red and blue Zoe handkerchief, saIs price,. n
Mems +p'y Linen Collars. worth ise, sals pr,es. r.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17

:. We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guar
. antee every garment, every price and every statement here made and
g, 2 refund your money on any purchase unsatisfactory, for any reason.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-17

KELLY SALES sv
IS e. Furnishings
snIsy he.vy ~o.sing shirts.
M1MA2 - a -
4nIiy re-inSoreed unlaundr;ed
zH 1sNss NcFsn 100 Ne at..*+..-. -
- -. shirs, = 4 ....-... -
- enatosdsrsd ssspesders 49,. ~
= wool -. worth Sc, st....... 15t
- sEsn heIvy Roeh5osd 90. 49,. -
wnHs. - - - basdsnas. *
ses $3.50 ~ -
- - - e~vss.l., Do~...... -
1nesk .pune ,,d suansner underwear Il
x(6n 90 = peodnctiDn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25

iporoen. Srauris belt er bcn
Sfritt an; aber ploBli6 leud)tete es
in ieinen 3iigen ar,f. nSos mag auhl
ieinen @ann finben", iuste er, nabm
ba5 Rutherford berbor, irelhe5 Wa>
beleine linn 5ugeiteft. unb legte cs
auf Den Sedel bes S~sfertafens.
Damn f6ritt CT ltrableuben @use5 ION
barnen.
Die Irbeit gins linn beute beiier ais
le bon Der 6nno; aber ais er Witz
tags 5uriidpanoerte, fiiblte CT lid bod
matt rub miioc. Sciu Wtageu dbcr
fnlirrte 9~eiualtig, unb er besann oars
ilber 5u griibeln, ob er nidt nnreht
setban. bem augenblidliden Intrieb
folgenb. iid) lelber Die notbipenoige
Stdrtung 5u ent5ieben. obne oil nil
fen, Oh lie eincm @eoiirftigern 5u CUTE
fontnten perbe. Ser Serr iiebt auf
bas 5er5, iaete Der Hrieiter 5lt meiner
Dlutter. ais lie nicht mebr nit ben
2ippen 81 beten permod1te", mirmelte
er Jest, .llnb meiu &iQe ma gut"
llnipiItilrlif Breckenridge er feline
Sdritte bel bieien Rorteu; e5 berz
lnn9te i'm, su ieben, pb iein 8rof
i%pegaenpmmen lei. "a crtonte bclea
Sdeaer9efliusel. uuo Elm ifneu 5us
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ieri6enfnduel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25
Yerien ppr bic educ.

gin einem College in Neu @nelanb
iuirfte Elm ourh lein g~eoie9enes 8iis
len befaunter Srofeiior. gine5 Sas
9e5 folgte Die aldiIe Ieinem @ors
trnge iiber Elm ifrpierises Sbenta nit
Iidtltohen 3eidcu bcS llubeba9eus.
Ser Srofeiior nabm bon bieIer Sic
9elei cine 3eit lang feline Nuti5, oann
madte or ploelih cine Yauie. lebnte
lid Dor uno iaete nit pointirtem
Nu3brud: ~Wfeiue Serren. icb modte
Sic bitten. mir nod cine 8eile seouls
Dig 5u5ub0ren. Sd babe nod einise
Eerien iiir Sic o%orrdtbi9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25

bemmte ieinen @es. Neu9ieris blieb
cuh er lteben.
s5eute @orgeu", erbob Der Iusrus
fer iest ieine Gimme. lit ell buntz
gefisbertes Goaelhen. Elm iosenauuz
ter ~Snieparable, nus ieinem adfis
enttpiibt. gin Ieinem redten SuBe
lit elm feines Silberfettden befeitist.
gSer benielben Ylace DC Ieir Summer
odt Surildbrin9t. erbdlt 20 Sranes
9%elobnung."
Gin aagemleines 8emurmel entltanb
unter Den 3uborern, oas aber ais
bnlo fpieoer psrltumnte, Do Der Seam>
te feline @efnnutmnhung nit luuter
Gimme sum s~ipeiten unb britten Nale
lpieDerbclte. IIs er hdi1n flingelnb
tpeiter unb eiuer auoeru Strabe GUT
ibritt. folgten linn einise. ipdbreno Die
meilten lid nit Der 9emertun9 5ere
ltreuten, baB Der lhone Sinoerlobn
ipobl i6tperlih perbient peroen piirbe.
Nber bod bliGte ieoer nm iih uno IN
bic Sobe. Irdl Der fleine Strabens
feger that 10 uno berehnetc. lan9iam
fpeiterihlenberno, ipelhe 2aIten er 5,ls
lan,menihleppen miiiie. biz ~5ruan5i9
Srdnfcu peroient tpareu. Ils bon
einem iib ihuea ihlieBeubeu Seniterz
LADEN ein Sd)ntten ilber i'm Der huIhs
re, fubr er %6uiommen. gs !uar inn,
oils iliesc Der @peei poriiber. Yber
ieBt ermnnnte er lid ltno i6ritt eilig
portrdrt5. .@eit. ipeit, ouf uno ba@
bon ipirit ou ieiu", murmelte er. Sen
persolbeten adfi8 pirit on nid,t mii>
len in Der blauen 9uft uno i'm Sone
renifein. Iber menn Der @inter
fummt unp bid bungert unb friert,
pielleid)t iiebit Oh Damn Gin, onB beiue
Sreibeit 5u tbeucr ertouft it,"
Seuf6cnb ld)ritt CT bur6 cas- alte
Sbor; idpn leste lid Die briidence
SIft, Der unreine CUNT bes Siertels
bctlemmeno nm feline Sruit. ga belt
CT ploblid ben S6ritt an. 8arnt
trulte CT Den ei9enen Grgeu. Iuf
bent Cpfcrfulteu . ibm iaB eiH bunts
9cfiebcrteo SDgelfen unb pidtc be-
aieria an DEM auf oemiel6en liegenoeu
SroSe. CT lpagte iif nidt ju rib
rem, ans Slrtt. Hn3 Sbierhen 5l pers
id,euhen. Sest s%emnbrte er aud
pas feline. an ieiuem SUB beieltiate
&ettthen nno iab nit ircnpisem 9eben,
mie basielbe lid nm bos Gilcuif!oB
sel6lunsen bate. fpelbes 10 pos tleiue
@efdopf gefnngen belt. Nun iebte
CT bebutIam i%einen aorb bin, lebute
Den Seicn bneegen uno leiie berans
ihleidenc. faBte er nit ber eiuen
0ano Das aetthen, ipdbrenb c3 linn
leiht gelang. nit oer aurcrn ben err
miieeten rno ganS BON iciuer Ses
Idditi9uns III Aniprlh genommenen
! Sliidtling 81 crbuIhen.
nSlace &c Meir? so lit Gas. unD
iper luobnt ocrt?" go iuar bclitc @its
tag gar oft III @ntlperpcu geiraat
lporben. mnb bduiig mar Die Sraee
obue Nnitvort seblie6en. Asife 2emtc
ieberfalls, lonit milroeu lie nidJt 10
piel iiir cine 9~iebhabcrci ms9eber
f%Dnncu; eoS mar i'll leetcru Sale Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25
WGtnn9, %fatboliidc
Samoin1er!

Mesrers taGie:to Grter 9uno su uerfduieu in
Der uin5eSsGo pen Slice Gate, Barron guuntr.
isis, lahe Oct tat1oliid,en aird1en uub Scbulen;
Sitrres Dartlleno iuie nod iraenoipp III ituoen
1T. Sudl tiGht!ihe Observation-Disclosures iur glrs
better uno SopttGiiien. SuS 4ano belueat Sidh
i'm Hreiis noI $40 bis $50 per Slder fiir tpilbeS
NolS!enb: Gs.u:c Soli. I'm oeS 9nuo beinit ;u
besnhleu: rerbeierteS &nub Don SIS bis $50 lie
ran GAGE NIB 2erbeierunaeu. Inn ndbere Nuss
.anir i,hreiye iiIa an Weu. e.. a. Sdtmit,
@tee 9 ale, ssis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25
Trei AT unjere @bomneuten.

Gin bibidss 12i Gciten itnrtes 9iidlIein BON
g rile @puntp uub cine 2unotdrte BON Siib,
9dtota irei; itibue Sarmeu uro Xiehiarmeu IN
Der beriibmtsu Miipuri 8ioer Salep. Dem aurr.
1!ir.el BON Siio Satpta. Groite garantirt,
S.1u. stransfp, Sog 80. RufUnun. z. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25
fir bas Sabr 1905.

8ir ienben Sbnen ben 8aIenber
%foitenfrei, ipenn Sic ioeleid Sbren
riidirdnoisen Announcements : Setrag,
ilno $500 fir 9orausbe5ablui1s eins
i1iden. Senben Gle Den 9etrne
prompt Elm, benu Die Na6irasc III
cine sroBe unD es bIrite infer 0ors
ratb lbnea oererifien iein.
Mftunssbou
2orenS q onner,
@ei6dftsfiibrer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

furnish the necessary natural fertiI-
izer to produce the perfect fruit
grown here. This land is very rich.
as can easily be seen by the mammoth
oaks and other trees. Many of these
orange trees were newer planted, but
were budded on original wild orange
and lemon trees that have no doubt
grown in this wilderness for ages.
The writer was particularly interested
in this grove, because so many people
in Florida. as well as elsewhere, think
and thoroughly believe that all Flor
ida land is so naturally poor that it
Will not produce anything without ar
tificial fertilization. To all those who
still think 50 | would advise to come
TO Wildwood and visit the Monarch
and Ventura grOves.-Florida Cor
New York Packer.