davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-16
BROWNS coRNsR-cAhAAN.

N. G.. Woodbury. of Norridgewock
was in town, Sunday.
Miss Laura Day is has gone to the
home of Norris Chase in Cornyille for
stay of several weeks.
Albion Small of Athens passed Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. William
Deering of Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill and
little Florence went to Norridgewock,
Saturday, to visit relatives. they re-
turned, Sunday.
Misses Estella Tuttle and Celia Cur
rier of Cornville passed Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Nora Hubbard.
The Farmers telephone line that
extends from Canaan village to
Browns corner il to be extended to
the home of Mrs Mary Tuttle in
Cornville. The necessary work will
be accomplished the present winter
or early in the spring. George Eos
ter, one of the directors of the tele-
phone company was in this place and
Cornville Saturday in the interest of
the company. His efforts were re-
warded by fifteen subscribers. Sure
ly Mr.. Foster is the right man in the
right place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Nevens en-
tertained a large company of rela-
tives and friends at their home Sun
day. A delicious dinner was served.
instrumental and vocal music and
Rotations by the younger members
were a pleasing feature of the occa-
sion.
Our school closed, Friday, after a
term of nine weeks, taught by Miss
Alice Lewis. The school at the city
closed, Thursday, Miss Susie Holt,
teacher.
Mrs. Laforest Barnes aud son, Fred,
made a trip to Waterville, Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Our sick ones Mr.. E. G. Purinton
and Mrs. Sarah Lewis are rapidly
convelescing.
Mrs Mabel Soule received the sad
intelligence, Friday, that her aunt,
Mrs. Alonzo Davis of Norridgewock,
had passed to the life beyond after
suffering many months with cancer.
Ethan Maxwell has been confined
to the house during the past week,
nursing bad cut on his foot which
he received from his axe while en-
gagged in cutting wood for Schuyler
Burrill.
Miss Vede Humphrey, who has
been assisting Mrs. Freeman Nevens,
has returned home.
Rev. o. M. Chase had a meeting at
Corson school in Athens Sunday,
where much interest Is being made
manifest. May the good work go on.
Saturday evening, Jan. H.. several
OF the neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sinclair we're enter
tanned at their home at the "City."
Vocal and instrumental music was
rendered, dainty CONNECTIONS were
passed and each returned to his homo
at q late hour, saying that the even
ing had been one Of much enjoyment.
John Maxwell of Hartland was at
his mothers, Mrs. Everett Damon's,
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Seekins OF Freedom is
stopping with Mrs. Lillian Starbird of
Cornville for a few weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-16
Learn Millinery at Home

IN Illustrated Course OF Millinery Instruc-
ton. 25c-Mail Prepaid 25c. You can
not afford to be without 1t. BE independent
Insure yourself against hard times! Pays
for itself In making one hat. Order today
Charles Dick Co., SIS Old Ssuth Bldg,
Boston, Mass. ava X A
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-16

Styles sometimes make handsome
woman look otherwise.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-16

There Is a strength Of quiet endur-
ance as significant of courage as the
most daring feats OF prowess. -Tucker-
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-16
A large and increasing bust
ness demands the latest
up-to-date machinery.

My Pneumatic Tools (the only
plant in Somerset Coz gives me a
great advantage in cutting, carving
and lettering granite and marble
over the old time maIlet, chisel and
stone hammer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

and nation The common welfare must
be the supreme law. sThe Hobbies which
have been maintained in legislative
halls, the Efforts 10 pervert admins
tration by securing the service for par
ticuIar interests of those who pose as
the servants of the people, the. corrup-
ton of the sole means by which the
people can express their win, have been
the effective causes of distrust of gov
eminent and furnish the most serious
pretext for assaults upon our institu-
tions.
Indiscriminate Detraction.
But while we insist upon pure adj
ministration aRd the unselfish fidelity
of public officers, we must visit de-
served contempt upon those who profit
by indisoriminate detraction of men in
public life. If the people would be
served faithfully, they must show their
esteem of faithful service.
Wherever there are public rights in
forests, in lands. in mines, in water
powers, they must be safeguarded and
protected from spoilation. Wherevsr
the public grants privilege, it mdst
be upon consideration of the common
benefit and under conditions which in
sure to the public a proper return for
the grant. We must guard our ranges,
our coal deposits, our public lands, our
forest treasures by suitable restric-
tions. No selfish interest must be per-
mitted to seize with covetous hand the
public domain.
Supervision. of Railroads.
1T must also be taken to be set
tied policy that there shall be complete,
effective and just supervision of our
railroads. | do not believe in arbitrary
action with regard to these important
concerns, either by congress or by state
| legislatures or by commissions. The
railroads are not the enemies, but the
servants of the people. To secure prop
er service, they must be subject to
regulation. 1t must be taken as firmly
established that the evils of rebatine
and of unjust discrimination will not be
tolerated. and that adequate and i'm
partial service upon reasonable terms
will be insisted upon. There must be
machinery through which public obli-
cations as defined by law may be en-
| forced. This can best be obtained
through an administrative board sucf
as the interstate commerce commits
sion. The question of rates must b'
determined after full consideration o.
all pertinent facts, to the end that thu
requirements of impartiality and rea
sonabieness may be complied with
while at the same time a fair return t
the owners OF the property may be as
sured Nothing should be lacking il
administrative powers for the attain
ment of these objects.
Warning Against Initiation.
1T is also essential that there SHOULD
be efficient supervision of the issue o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

me uecfet OF now 10 use the myster-
ious and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at
last been discovered by the famous Ply
sician-S Scientist. DIR. Guy Clifford Powell.
Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
II by magic under the use of this new
and wonderful discovery. He will send
all who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they can be
cured, absolutely free. no matter how
caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment is so simple. natural and GER
tain that you will wonder why it was
not discovered before. Investigators are
astonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have full information how to
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing cent Write
today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 634
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria. ILL.,. and get
full information of this new and Won
derful discovery. absolutely free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

his desire has thus far been rebuffed,
the very ripening TO success Of the
state university type within these lat
est years has now brought in the day
when the national type is demanded as
the crown and capstone."
Library the Foundation.
The actual foundation of the univer-
sity, the speaker declared, is already at
Washington. The congressional library
is really the library of the national uni
versity, and this, when Joined to the
various scientific branches of the gov
eminent, constituted the real nucleus
of the university.
II am not here" said President
Wheeler, "to plead for the establish
ment of a national university. My one
desire is to emphasize that Washing
toms conception of such an institution
gave it an undisguised public charac-
ter, placed it under public support and
control, and devoted it directly to the
betterment of public and political con-
ditions."
Would Be Free.
The national university, supported by
the whole people, would be free, the
speaker declared, in that larger sense
that constitutes the true merit and
service of the university, and it would
still be sufficiently close to the people
to work in harmony with them for mu-
tual aid and beterment.
THE men who oppose the idea of
Washington for the foundation of a
national university" said President
Wheeler, "are the same who voice ap-
prehension Of our state universities be-
cause of their connection with the po-
believe that the national university
might be debased by politics, but
Washington expected politics to be up
lifted by the university.
1.-THE world will never be saved by
staying out of it. Free government
with all its life demands the university
but does not want it lowered on the end
of rope ready to be drawn back in
nervous fear. The two must stand to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
HUGHES SPEAKS
IN WINDY CITY
Needs of the Nation in the Way
of Railroad Regulation
and Finances.
NOTHING ABOUT THE TARIFF
UNION LEAGUE CLUB WASHING
TON CELEBRATION.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The principal fea-
lures of washington's birthday cele-
bration in Chicago were held as usual
under the auspices of the Union League
club.
The chief orator of the day was Gov
ernor Charles z. Hughes of New York,
who spoke at 1920, devoting himself
chiefly to the various phases of the
character of Washington.
Governor Hughes Address.
I'VE ,venerate Washington because,
I'm supreme test, he INDICATED man
hood. The standards of liberty were
unsuliied In his hands. We must all
take TO heart the lesson of his life if
we are to realize American ideals. II
is the lesson OF the supremacy of duty.
1t is the lesson of hOnor-of fidelity TO
trust. Il must be enforced in executive
chambers, in legislative halls, in courts
Of justice, in newspaper offices, in
banks. in trust, and insurance compa-
MES. in professional and commercial
life, in the marts of trade, in the count
ing room, and in the shop, by employer
and employed.
There is no legislative road to char
acter. If the spirit of Washington
could permeate our public and private
life. We should neither need nor seek
governmental panacea. And ii is only
in so far as in fact this spirit imbues
administration that the government OF
a free people can perform its function
Business Men Honest.
''The country is morally sound. 1t.
standards of business were never high.
err The business men of the country are
for the most part honest men, repre-
senting fairly the moral standards OF
the people. And never more than todaS
have they. taken as a whole, earnestly
desired that abuses shall be stoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

that an end shall be put to corrup deal
ings and unfair practices, that gam
bling shall not parade in business iiv-
cry, and that American industry and
trade shall have. free scope for develop
ment and extension along the lines of
honorable rivalry and with justice to
stockholders. to employees and to the
people at large.
"Pessimists and cynics cannot de-
velop this country. We must have con-
fidence in the stability of our institu-
tons, in the sanity of the people, and
In their realization of what underlies
our prosperity.
Development Only Begun.
I'VE have only begun to develop the
commerce of this country. This is no
time for discoura cement or hating. but
for appreciation of American oppor-
tunity. and for that intelligent and
united effort by which alone we can
avail of it and deserve the blessings
of posterity.
ITO support this confidence and to
gain these ends we must have a set
tied governmental policy. And it must
be a right policy.
eft must be a policy consistent with
the genius of our institutions. The
people of this country do not desire So
cialism. even as an experiment. They
do not propose to pass through a dread
ed quarter of an hour of revolution
ary changes to satisfy themselves of
those imperfections of human nature of
which they are already well apprised,
and which make impossible the consti-
tuition of society i'm accordance with
socialistic theory. We must make
progress, and it must be steady and
consistent, conserving what is good and
safeguarding the opportunities for
honest effort. Otherwise gains will be
offset by unnecessary losses and expert
accountants may search in vain for a
credit balance. We may accomplish
needed reforms by making our insti-
tutions work SIS they were intended to
work, and by effecting. in the light OF
the benefits thus secured, such changes
as experience may commend and de-
liberate judgment may approve.
Appropriate Exercise of Power.
1T must be policy consistent with
our constitutional limitations and dis
tribution of powers. By making our
| institutions work in the way in which
they were intended TO work, I NEAR
that we should secure the maximum eff
/ fieiency in both state and federal adj
ministration to the end that every mat
ter of national concern and every mat.
ter of local concern shall receive by
| the appropriate exercise of the power:
I of each jurisdiction that full consider.
alton and necessary remedial action by
which wrongs, both national and local
may be completely redressed.
Special interests must keep thei
hands off the government in city, stat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
THE PROSTATE GLAND.

Drs. Shores are pioneers among the
Medical Profession in discovering tina:
nearly every case of so-called Weak
ness in men is due to enlargement or
inflammation OF the Prostate Gland.
Imitators now copy Drs- Shores ad-
vertisements- and claim to relieve this
troubie-but Drs. Shores treatment IS
not given or even known by any Fake
Medical Company" In the World.
The treatment is local-it is original
and scientific and is the only effective
method to CURE this common and
terrible trouble. You cannot get this
treatment anywhere else on earth-as
given by Drs. Shores-hence If you
want CURE apply direct to Drs.
Shores & Shores, the originators OF
the wonderful treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery.

Il have de-
n o n S trated
that deaf
ness can be
cured. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN


suit Drs. Shores about the most e.
the assurance that you will be CIV
ment, and everything will be ST r
TIAI,. Men who are weak and falling
who need the counsel and aid OF expe RI
daily invited to consult this depart
ment and be advised FREE OF
CHARGE. We cure more men than
all the Fake Medical Institutes" In
the city combined. No cheap hired
doctors
So sure Is the cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for cure IN
small weekly or monthly installments,
as the cure progresses. or you may
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what your trouble is. or VINO has
failed TO cure you. consult these Mas
ter Specialists, free OF charge. and
learn how you can yet be cured CALL
OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

1T is also essential that there should
be efficient supervision of the issue of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

Pythian Anniversary. All knights
of Pythias are urgently requested to
assemble at the Castle hall on Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, to commemorate
the forty-fourth anniversary of the or
der Services at the First Methodist
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

The progress of Rheumatism is usually
gradual; day after day the blood continues
to distribute the uric acid throughout the
body, and slowly but surely the disease
grows worse The little pains Juggling at
the muscles, or wandering from joint to
Joint, which were the first symptoms of the
disease, now become chronic and cause
more intense suffering, the muscles become
tense and drawn, the lubricating oils and
fluids which aid the joints to work smooth
ly and easily are gradually destroyed by
the continuous stream of acrid matter from
the blood, and after awhile the limbs may
become stiff and useless.
You can never conquer this deep-seated
disease with external treatment, such as
plasters, iniments, blisters, etc. These may
afford temporary relief and comfort from
the pain, and for this reason should be used
L j L. j 1,l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

IT'S PAINS AND ACHES CAUSED BY
URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD

caused by
In
of
off by
other
hare absorbed the blood ~
and
nd tender andRheu established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

gether in frank dependence on each
other, side by side, back to back, WIS.,
avis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23


Mr.. Fillmore is a resident of Rigby Idaho aged 81
years, and well known. He says: Il have been
sick man Is years. have suffered terribly with
Catarrh in the head and throat-and with my stom-
ach and kidneys. / could not draw a long breath,
I hawked and spit all night and could sleep. My
stomach distressed constantly and my kidneys
and liver also bothered considerably. l tried
treatment and medicines without substantial relief
until 1 began Drs. Shores treatment one month
Today / feel like a NANNY head is clear-Iny
breathing easy-1kidneys and stomach better and 1
good all for the first time in many years.
I am well pleased with Drs- Shores treatment and
think 1 have done wonderfully Well for month.
Drs Shores have cured several OF my frendsbesides
helping me so much and l glad endorse these
doctors to sick people everywhere. Signed
EDGAR FILLMORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

Vienna Walnut bread cannot be ex-
ceiled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
JOINTS INFLAMED AND SWOLLEN.

Six years ago l had severe attack of inhamma-
tory Rheumatism. | laid up in bed for six
months and the doctors l had did me no good.
They changed medicines every week, and nothing
they prescribed seemed to help me: Finally LETT on
their medicine and began the of S 5. s. Ny knees
and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time nv Joints swollen and painful that
could not close them when open. | was so bad that
could not move knee or foot; in fact, had one of
the severest cases of Rheumatism ever heard OF.
was getting discouraged, you may be sure, when l
began S. S. S. but | saw it was helping me con-
tinued it. and today / sound, well man, sRd
have never had return of the disease. ) 5 s re-
lieved the swelling and inflammation, purlhed my
blood and cured of this of Infammatory
Rheumatism after everything else had failed. have
recommended it to others with good results and know
that it is sure cure for Rheumatism
r. H. CHAPMAN
1855 Mt Vernon Ave, Columbus Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06
YoIitit1es.

Die Moie Gonnts asealso options
Bin wurOe sefern I'm Senat anse>
nammen. Ma5aifeb, btr eenator
bieifs 9ifritts, iiimmte fur bic 8ia.
go baben alfo IL quite uno qeireue
Blr9er ols @einnorne aeiunben. paB
8 aoipirriinn,Q mar, als CT Mbite tali.
bluiiQ nieberfhoB. 9lun wirb Der
Ml6r6er fur eini9e Nonate nod eineul
Srrsnaipl QeionDt. oann ,ueroen eini9e
aut beaahlte gyperten ibn unteHnhen
luo liaoen. baB er uieoer 9an3 ueriidn,,
oiq lei. poraui man ben aerl irei ldBt
alall uieQeiht fd0n in Rur3em uieoer in
sirletn NnfaQ bon .temp0rdrem Wabn.
finn" bas Qsbensliht zines anberll
Mannes aus3ublaien. unb oas beiBt
nlotl Hedt iprehsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06
9a8eS1tetlt8fettett.
chts.

Ben HideriOn BON goibocton, tpelbs,
Dor einiosn Wionaten in goibOeiOn altn
S pbe Derurtbeilt Duroe. Der abe. ipsAen
te1lMihen 6eblern einen nelien proseR
erhielt. Der in Wiiusrsbura aur Wst-
hanolunq lam. iunroe i'm 3lDeiten YrD.
3eB nut meaen 3ootlGIa9 i6uloia ay=
llill0en.
9iuf bem Dbio 5lub mubte iniolae
bes itarten @ls9anoes - gum erlitn
Ytale lett brei Sabrelt - bic Shllt.
fabrt eln0elteat mereen.
Gtepban Walielenstp. Nahtndhter
i'm Gtaot9ebduoe III @lepelano. muroe
III Der Naht gum Grelta9 I'M eiBun9s=
laal in m6roerliner gyeiie an9efall.n
unb befinbet lih benz 3ooe nabe lm
l,doiiihen Doipiial. lDalelsws.i Dur.
oe onth Den aopf 9elNohen uno fnrd,i.
bar 3erlhla9en. @r muroe utn $2u9
befaubt uno pom BalfOn aus IN osn
Saal berllntergeworisn. mo er aln
Ilprgeu beiinnunaslos, in einer Blui=
sahe lieaenD. aufaefnnoen ,purbe.
4. g. Dsorrls, IA Sabre ait. uno
,sin l6 Sabre alter Bruoer MOLTEN leB=
zen Honnsriiua Don 6,ppO noG oem 5
Dteiien fDeiilf1n aeleaenen Wallil0n
lahren. als ein 6raht5u9 Der WbeelinA
unb 2ate grie Babn aeQeil ba0 Buaan
tannte. bieies 3ertriimmerte uno ben
alteren Gnaben 3ur 6elte i'll ben Stra-
Benaraben mari. no er bsiHehe unpers
lebt lanDste. Ser iiinaere Ruabe fisi
aui ben Guhfdnaer. no er lib feltbislt.
@pe Der 3ua gum etlaiiono sebraHt
,Dernan tDnnte. NOR er eine balbe Welle
lou Der uuiollfsue entfernt. Nls Der
,a,h bic talte Jahrt belnuhe eritarrte
anobe BON oem RubIdn9er berunter9es
lpmmsn muroe. liel Der ssyunae III
Opnnaht.
yei einer Temperature BON unter
Ruu Qiu9 am Sonntag in Glma Der
Borratb uon Naturaas aus. mas aroBe
2eloen in maptem 0anspalt perur-
jiaAte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06
Gtn Ytente az 4amje

bot ben gebroM4 BON .Beetleb" .Mehl
i'm @efolae. neil esoie 6ousfiau Id.
0eln mani. inoem es bos iG0nfe groi
uno @ebdd eraeuQt. Mebl mie bieies
tam nur bonn b.iien Wei3en our4 e,,ier
ari nolihen Mohlproab sr3euat lperoen
Dc ss Derfanft wirb. ipirb es aud piel
/ a6 tilo bfiidnoia aefanft. Man io(t.
3unOen ni&t i6lebt bebdnotln. inoem
mon ibnen. oiioeres. ininOermerthi-
aeA Rehl periauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06

Mttsntat 3nm a6nia 9etuoroene ptina.
molis. pbf4o,l ielbt ueripltnbet. qlls
bem Maqen iprinaen. nm oie Mttsnids
ter III perfolaen. murce ater 5tsrtidass
balfen.
Der <Staaisratt al gii abon eylieb
am GonntaQ sine Vrotlan' lion. mel.
DE ben prinssn Mon,leI gum R0hM
bon portuaol er.ldri, a!s g1nhfclder
oes an, Gamiioa uebif benz Rranusln.
aen ermor0eten G6niQs Carlos.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06
8. s. urftrS st0re|
Nenigfeiten.
8erl,ttt Des 0abrifa,sts,l. \.

Der Wertb, Der bti nielem DStlnnFe
ipeeaeaeben tpirb. III baDur6 bsuyss-
teRstuerth. baB niht mir ss Ril0. Die
babel @elb perlieren, lonoern bic 8o-
britunten. Mls i'm letieit 1eaenlbsf
Die .Uantiere bas @elb peflnn0ten. b08
lie ben Gabrifanten gelebnt b1iten. mn
ibre Geindite All betreibens Hnrsil bic
Gabritanten bon N6fen QenotAi9t, Mr.
ielben 3u ir9enb einem prtik 81 De1-
iaufen. ben He betpmmen tcnnten. 1tno
biss gereidt gum Wortheil iinfsrer Run.
ben. Dieie Rode nnb Mn3ii9e fomillep
ON 5amifag gum 0erfauf unO 0ieFeT
Wertauf oarert 10 Gage. Beoeiltt>
bob einem Runben niir tin Rod
[Uertauft wiro.
1876 20de FIR MdbHen uno Qin-
Der, tper.b pon 81 90 - 600,
5nur elmer perfauft gu einefn
RnnDei1 a / 90
100 Mdohenr6de. ,pertb $500
6.OO. O.. 8 80
so lanae, loie Damenr6de. pertb
WV W. . ~
200 lanae loie Domenr6fe nno
etniQe fur3e Sadets. bic 10 bod
Die SIS Dertauft puroen e 5 90
100 lanae loie Enm nr6de, mertb
bon $l2 $50. go
NQe theuren R6de ueroen AZ beoer-
teno ernldbiaten preilen pertauft.
rs sammet Sadets. friiberer
preis $50 - 25 O.. @.......12 go
35 sammetr6de. tperth $35 a.. is 90
rs israhiahrsansiiae fiir Do,nen
3u ipe3iellen preiien.
'25 Mnsiiae fur Dameu uno Mdo-
den nm auburdumen o.. 5 9O
Soebpn erhalten 500 neue Dameil.
Dsfea BON Seioe. @crue, 9let nnD
ihone ,peiBe Meiien
200 neue Gribiabrs. 5tirts. blou,
braun uno ihiDar3.
Die Wdaren tuerben fiir Wdar beys +
fault. tuer0en aber auh siir SUD meg
el at. penn cine fleine Nn3nhllGsg
oarauf 9emaAt uiro.
=. 3. ltriers groker Store
Cfs6ndifrake,
Ne,p philadelphia, Obis.