davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

Gents
25c coffee, sale price per lb...... 10
soc tea, sale price, per lib 80
10c package tapioca, sale price. OF
10c package soda sale price 80. OF
csc pkg. cocoanut, sale price 49,. 10
Csc pkg. cold starch, sale price,. 10
soc. bottle extract, sale price,. 80
soc can baking powder, sale price 80
40c per lib spices, sale price 2s
25c pkg. soap powder, sale price. 10
All of the above articles on sale at
these prices for one day only. Checks
will be given as usual. Strictly a.
cash sale and all goods are the same
as sold at regular prices.
Don't fail to take advantage of this
tomorrow You'll save money on these
goods and you never have too many
of these articles in stock.
SJNCLAIRiS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

Fancy evergreen sweet corn for
Saturday, at Olson's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
The City in Brief

DR.. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

Mrs. Katherine Moehrl and Mrs.
Mary Shepler were hostesses Thursday
afternoon at the formers home, Az
East State street, to a pleasant meet
ing of the Concordia nahebund. A So
cial afternoon and refreshments were
enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

1GORY COAL, COKE & LIME &C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07

Mrs. English and Mrs. John s..
Spangenberg were hostesses at the
formers home, corner of Second ave-
nue. and State street. Thursday after
noon to the Excelsior Aid society.
After pleasant meeting, the hostess
served refreshments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Moral certainty is the fancy name
which man gives to the verdict of
his prejudices.
Ii woman makes all the trouble in
| life, It's woman who makes life worth
all the trouble.-rhe Bohemian
The parochial outlook has its uses.
Particularly it answers very nicely,
for little nations which haven't a
| ioOkin.
The worst of marriages is often be-
tween persons who are neither of them
half bad. The trouble seems to be
that in order to become one they have
eliminated the wrong half.
Probably human scorn never rises to
higher pitch than when small girl
says to a small boy: "Summarty!"
Life is pretty jolly, old trolly car,
which makes many sharp corners at
high speed, with so few of the straps
called opportunities that the most of
us never get our hands on them. The
ScdlS are TeStTNcu tDF lHe uafllUgS or
the gods.
In every man there is something of
the quack, more or less, according to
the needs of his business
No diplomat in Venezuela can com
municate with his home government
| in cipher. Castro can certainly think
up the meanest punishments.
| Post
| In Boston some fanatics are trying
to cure disease by burying people
alive. They would seem to have pick
ed out an ideal operating place e-Chi-
cago Post.
President Roosevelt can get any
thing he wants from those steamship
companies except u guarantee against
seasickness. Detroit Free Press.
Diligent perusal of the American
press will convince any fair-minded
man that Bryan is not letting the
election 90 by default. - Anaconda
Standard.
Opportunity does not carry a skele-
ton key.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

The alfalfa mill is coming on apace
and some day Colorado will be fresco-
ed with them. On the new Arkansas
valley branch Of the Santa Fe railway
four new mills are now ready for Oper-
alton. These are located at kornman.
Wiley, Hartman and McClave and
each will work up the product from
loopo acres of alfalfa. All of this al
lalta can be taken to the factory with
IN two-mile haul, so that the expense
IN this way is light. Over in Mont
rose county a mill project had to be
abandoned for lack of the necessary al
falia acreage. Local consumption is
now taking dll the hay grown there at
higher prices than the mill could af-
ford to pay. Two or three mills how
ever will no doubt be constructed at
other points on the western slope. We
are up against the great alfalfa short
age at the present time and will need
every pound that goes into stack this
season. The grinders will, however,
secure proportion of the great ton
age, and this will be shipped out Of the
state SO that it will bring back the
money and circulate it at home Field
and Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
What Good VIII BRYAN Do ?

We hear the workingmen saying
that this time they intend to vote for
Mr.. Bryan, because for the last ten
months we have had hard times. But
what good will that do? How is tar
i'll for revenue, ignoring the protection
idea altogether, going to open the
shops and mills ? How will the cleo
tiOn Of senator's by direct vote start
the wheels Of industry? Or the publ
cation OF campaign contributions? Or
the further harassing the railroads?
Or the reorganization of the house, so
that the speaker may be powcrlcss ?
Why open this country now to the
markets of the world when we have
not sufficient demand to consume what
we ourselves manufacture? Under re
publican rule we have had just ten
years of unequalled prosperity. I'm
der democratic administration we have
never had prosperity for any period,
long or short. - Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Fish may be kept fresh by wrapping
them in paper. Now is the time to
subscribe.-Chicago Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
The Teacher Has a Pick on Me.

All trouble that is hangin' comes fin
ally my way
The teacher has pick on me
She keeps me in at recess and denies
me all my play,
Because she has a pick on me.
She makes me- do my misspclled words
a hundred times or more.
She makes me do my tables till my
finger joints get sore.
She makes me clean the ink up that |
spill upon the floor.
Because she has pick on me.
She makes me pay some time off for
the notes that ! forget
The teacher has pick on me.
She tells my mother when she sees
me smoke a cigarette,
Because she has pick on me.
She makes me study lessons that | say
| know by heart
The reason l can't say them is, can t
think how they start
When kick Jim beneath the seat the
the teacher takes Jim's part,
Because she has pick on me.
The very littlest thing | do she man
ages to see
The teacher has pick on me.
She knows that am talkin' when her
back is turned to me,
Because she has pick on me.
One day | didn't feel like work and
talked back at her fine;
She wrote little note to Dad, that he
was asked to sign.
He licked me like the mischief, said,
"fou've got to toe the line
And now Dads got a pick on me.
July Lippincott's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

In no business on earth does health
count for more than it does in farming.
1t is possible for men in poor health to
get alorg fairly well in this as in other
lines of work, but health is an impor-
tant part of the farmers capital. 1t
should be treated as his land, his
buildings, or any other material part
OF his capital-it should be kept good,
ana it generally is in this splendid
climate of ours, although we have a
good many people who come her in
bad health and who must work out
their own salvation as best they can
No farmer can prosper in the highest
degree who is burdened with III health
at any point in his equipment Of
human force. One of the creates,
dangers to health on the farm is en-.
deavoring to do too much at one time.
The west is full of broken down men
and women who have not necessarily
done too much work but have tried to
do too much within time or without
resting. This is the season when
farmers and their wives are mostly
sorely tried, for as a rule such help as
they have is very Indifferent. There
is limit which every person should
realize and beyond which they should
not go.-Field and Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
They're Back.

Detroit Free Press.
Well, they are back,
And glad l am,
It's good to hear
The screen door slam.
It's mighty sweet
To hear them shout,
While they ale
Romping in and out.
And in that chair,
Where oft l nap,
It's good to note
He's tossed his cap.
The house was. Oh,
So neat and still
No finger marks
On window sill.
No mud stains
On the kitchen floor:
I fairly yearned
To hear them roar,
But they are back,
And once again
Their toys are
Littering my den.
Two Teddy bears,
A train of cars
Are on the shelf
With my cigars,
A doll is sleeping
In my chair;
While building blocks
Are everywhere.
Tin soldiers waiting
To attack
Upon the floor
Now bivouac.
And smuggled in
My couch tonight
l found, when l
Turned up the light,
A curly-headed
Boy, asleep,
And by his side
A fair Bo-peep.
l reused them
With a doting smack,
And thanked the Lord
The kids we're back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

There are fewer persons on the
United States pension roll today than
at any time for the last fifteen years,
says a Washington dispatch to the
Brooklyn Eagle. The army of bene.
ficiaries from the governments bounty
at last seems to be on the downward
grade in point of numbers. There are
now only 95l ,6S7 left, and at the rate at
which death is cutting into the ranks
the total will have shrunk to 900, 600
before another year.
The hlgh-water mark in pensions
was reached in 1904, when for a brief
period there were more than LOCO, ZOO
persons on the roll. The spectacle Of
this enormous number of persons
drawing monthly checks from the
government frightened the republican
leaders for while. So long as the
army was kept within six figures it
was found comparatively easy to de-
fend the liberal pension policy. Nc
MENTION will be found in the report OF
the commissioner Of pensions of the
fact that at one time more than ,O00,.
900 pensioners were on the roll. The
figures are given for fiscal years only
and the high. water mark was touched
In august. Before June 30 can't
around again the figures had gone
back into the hundreds OF thousands,
SO that so far as the official reports &C
the highest point reached was 999, i46
The pension roll, prior to the pres
ent year, has been growing larger anC
larger with regularity that attestet
the eagerness for business Of the
pension attorney. 1t assumed visible
size after the civil war, for in 1866 i
numbered l26, 900. From that time or
its expansion was as steady and regu
lar as ]. Pierpont Morgan's income
In 1880 there were 250,0O0 pensioners
in 1890 there were 100000; in 1896
there were 993, 200.
The New York World is now in g
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Summer resort business along the
Black river, In Michigan, is reported
to be duller than usual this summer.
Another instance of race prejudice p
Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

The man who would climb the lad
der OF fame mustn't linger too long
on each round Of applause. Puck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Mistress--Why are you leaving US,
Mary: I'm sure | do all the work.
Maid-Yes, ma am, but | dou't like
the way you do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Dumleigh-It was an awful trial for
me to make that speech tonight.
Midmay-Don' mention it, old boy
just think what the rest of us suf-
fered,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

The New York World is now in a
better position to answer its own
famous conundrum, ''What is Demo-
?'-Boston Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
Father, Dear Father!

Father, dear father, come home with
me now,
The clock on the dashboard strikes
Don't fuss with the car any longer,
pupah,
You can't get the old tub to run.
The cylinders cracked and the timer
won't work,
And mothers been waiting since
So tether the car to a post, father
dear,
And come home on the trolley with
me
Come home, come home, etc.
Father, dear father, come home with
me now,
The speed meter clock striking two.
The night has grown colder, the rear
tires fiat
And mamma may fret about you,
The cam-shaft is twisted, the pumps
out Of gear;
Perhaps before morning shall. dawn,
Ma may grow real angry and want a
divorce
Come quickly, or she may be gone!
Come home, come home, etc.
Father, dear father. come home with
me now,
The clocks striking three - it's
struck out!
Don't fool any more with magnetic and
COLL
The wires have grounded, no doubt
The child's plea was answered-the
anSwer was short,
Which the night winds repeat as
they roam;
The gas tank exploded-some noise
and some smoke,
And father and daughter blew home.
We're home, we're home, etc.
-Tn6pe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

What do you think OF the phono-
graph as campaign device?'
"I'm not sure about it," 1.-THE aver
age citizen is liable to be terribly
disappointed when he hears a lot of
facts about the tariff and the consti-
tuition instead of brass band concert
or a comic mnnOlOgue.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

''Were you scared when you got
5000 feet high?'
"a little,' acknowledged the intre-
pid woman who climbed mountains.
"You know the glare OF the snow is
just terrible on the complexion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
I;tSeLt

|tratrlN'
+ pul,li-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
Jaoten efter perIer.

Bangs Risiisiippi HiDer og Sens
9iflooer er Der | DC ienere Mar iprin.
get op en- M Suouitri, nemlia Sno.
iamling al Wiislingifaqer, bporai
Der ttlpirfes EerlemorSfrnpper og
itsrre Stpffer 8erlemor. builfe ii0ite
boOeoIageIig ienoes til 8piflauo, bpor
oct berpttes til SnblGguing paa for.
itieaige @ieuitaaoe og Silpirtuina al
utaIIige Smaating. Meu bpao Der
6rirger De aIlerfleite iii at Jamie 6isie
Wuslinger, er BEN SmitGubigbeb, at
man MI oe ba finder foitbare BerIer
/ oisie Sfal6pr.
Snoiamlingen Of Whtsliuger Ore
bes fsrit paa SanSbanfer og grrnbt
ganS, boor be aItiaa bar LET tilgipn.
geIige, % ira ben nlerisrite Begun.
belle baooe man finn oct 6ormnaI, at
aabre Dem for at lie, ON ser fanotes
nogen RerIe. Sor at gisre grrg al
BEN W9ngbe WuslingitnI, iom al
benne aariag brastes for 9ageu,
opretteoeS Der mart aitappeiabrifer |
aae Smoabper Iangs glpen, og ri.
iterue baObe iaa en- iiffer Snotpai
peo Salg al MlisIingifaQer oeo 81.
BEN al ben meget upisie SortieneIte
oeo Suno al gerler.
8e LET tilgi9ngeliee Steoer | CT.
ben bleo mart p~lpnSret, og man
maatte iese. paa bpbere gano eiter Il.
Byte. Sanaiten Der gicres peo ReS,
ftaber, iom tr9ftes poa glue6un6en
og Senne Gangsmetbooe er M bleper
benpttet | en- iaaSan ubItrqtnina, al
Der ogiaa Der begpnber at blipe imaai
meo Saneiten. og Suno Of 8erIer e,
blepeu en- rem SieIoenbeS.
Resieriugen bar Serfor MI beilutte.
at foretage en- lln6erisseIie al Mtis,
iisiippi Riper og oens giilOoer, for a,
fomme paa oct rene meo. unSer bpiIfI
Sorboloe NllsIingerne fan tribes ot
~formeres, og iRrlis boaS Der fan sis
res for. at oisie SfalSpr fan proou
cere gerIer. Rrof. BnII 9nrtif. bel
er uouGpnt til 6ormano for ben Som
mission. Ser ifaI foretaae nGpnte I'm
oerisselier, uotalte iorIeoen, at De
uoentpiI niIoe bIioe meset uanifelig
! at frembriase Wuslinger peb tanitis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
cm SibelcnS Sarao.
Or. ReSaftsrl

or. ReSaftsrl
EiuaS mig gicnrem Seres GreSe 9lab
at ibape paa en- geretring on 8i5eIens
Sarao, Tom itoN / 9taoet for Ben 2t6e
Sebr. '0S, oUerIat ira bet eugeIIte @LaS
"grano Raga3ire" % berettet at 9abiS
90. 9eSboe. ForfGtteren eicr ben 8aas
itanS at BEN gIltmie, iom bIeb fmoe,
1898 af ben IGrSe 9oret I amen6otee
IT'S @rcb | S1ebeu I sgsppteu, ftal brs
re 2iset af hsH 6auao. SsrdeIs Solfs
iiSite llnSertrbtter, meo 6bem gaoies pdo
SUBS gefalirg fsrte ianmnnge Inner,
hnnSlineer on 8nosfoIiets SrigioeIIc
ira Sr9aeaa9et.
gnbper gibeaGier tienSer llbfal6et al
Sisie SorbarSIiu8er. De frDgteIige gla,
ger, iom Serreu ienote ODER Goraen
Ooer bars Sof (Sg8haterne) os oue,
2anSst, tpang Snrao III at paaitbroe IS,
raels gieiie. men iaafnnrt SEageu ban
ooer. tog aorgeu tit Orb tilbaae, o. Id.
0anorinaen Tteoe uoen aon9ens Sa.ni
thtie q. TpS. s.. 20-32). 9eun,
Sdrnc, bbis egsutIige Raon bar "geer
rerpfba", bar 8amiss II's Ssu, Seti II
Senueisn. Dan bar aruet SnSerenl
aruinamre Sisrte % cbertog 8egieringer
al sDre os uebrs 9gespten for at itpre
iGmme aanS % iiGr at tbranriiere Sc
forbabte SsrGel, iom boebe for iig ieIp
neSre sgenptsn, sfteriom 8oisH bar Sen
greet til S~pbolos'teo.
ON Senne Rersnptha laier oi, a
ban fcrbrrneos ZIG ii Sarge, os bteere
"Serreu forb9roeSe bans Sisrte I
Banee."
ga iad SsrdsI brns uo paa 5erren
eei1itnG iatts aouaeu otter Dem, me
Belle lin Ger OF raassc benz beo greb
ben al Set rsoe GAR.
6anet aabnsSes. iaa Der blep en- ga
iom paa tort 2aHo. 4oneen oH6e oeja
goa paa ben, men Sa SsraeI bar tGm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17

men opcr. IuffeSes Geien, % gancens
bearcoe Sarao % belle bans 6Gr.
&an iea eenne Sarro b9rc balionserei
ce bceraoen Tom be sprise Gatpttiit
sacneer. bpis Rirnier or innone % gieu'
fieuote2
Set er ben bibeIffe SanSbeS, bi bey
Der boloe frem. Gjiso f1oer ia life ipottc,
Rel, ban erufnsoe. tom Idgt, ea bar
fcrhdsie SUBS fIpstenoe SoI,.
Ian bar inspenSt berinoS, at Gre.
renptbas GRAB bog finSes ! Sbebeu
spre sgsppter,. % at ban altiaa CT bIes
ben begraset Der. Ien bette bier iugeu'
ting. anar be rspptiite Saraoner til'
traaSte Aeeierinaeu. bcshnbts Sc itray
at anIGsee fine @ropiteser. bbis Sm.
ming euer Sugnins / SieIoet hog lang
Alb. Ssiaa 0tereuptba Der iaaIeses la.
bet bugge lit 9raotammer 6ielSet
Shebcu. men oeraf fsIser ilet life. al
ban boscr1inoe er bIenen laot Der.
Sc erseIifc 29uSe, Der meme at bate
RereupbsbaS Rumie / fine RlIiGsr. e.
iifterIis paa GiTSipor. tbi SUBS Orb Fan
life ieile.
8aries III. babe Is Ssnrcr. bpcra'
IL fanSt 9shen isr Saberen Rau bar
aieniuneet Mumien al bans mepct ellie,
sc Ssu Gbacmus. &ererpt5a oar Ram'
ieS IFS 1870 Son.
Otter BEN bibeIits SiSsbsregniug baoSs
oeure gserenptba reeieret omtrius IA
aar, ba WoieS % aror FOB for ban
uleS @egi9r OF SsraelE Soils SrieioeLie
az SrGlSommtu. YtoieS rnr opouaeer
oeS 9aries IFS Sof. Sano'prIigois
bar Sonaen aIIereos | Seabu9eIicn al i'm
8e9ierira uoiteSt ben ubhSseIise 9efa'
Ing at fnite be nbfsotc iSraeIiti1is 2ren'
aebsrn | YiIen SfsIee ct isotf SIos
ia6u, Tom StefarulS Rdr.pr eienoiper
Gpitl. 81. Z. %. bar Roiss iirtt Nar
eamneI ea ban fIpgtehe ira Saraos Sol;
% babe beuue outa9elig regieret onts
firing 40 War. "gu Lang SiS oerefter"
SeSe ban (Sdreo) tNnmiss ~, beoer
oct | 2. Yioieb. 2, %. gu Bar MOI
furSet en- bicroaIpfif Sro1trift al bats
Ssn Og gftsrfsLaer, bbori beuue beSer
Sub ON at iaa Iepe Iiee IruBe iom Sus
oeren, "iom on Loo reeiere I 60 Gar,
0Poies a aItid6 omfrius SO aar "a
Gamies II oeoe.
ga RoIes traabtc frem for Sdrao for
at befri SSraeI, bar ban 50 adr. s 8
gioi. "a, 7. bebcr BET, at Teoies bar 100
Gar, bd ban bsoe, o. / amoS 8, %, al
2rfeuoanorinaen oarebe | 40 aar. alts
ica bar Roies omtreut so Gar, ga lbs
oaroringeu al sgabpteu foreeii.
0aoies frcuiranbte aItica for at befr.
SsraeI / Ranies IFS Seu Rererpt6a&
14be 8eaieriu9sdar. SfeIee oeu beIigt
Sfrifts Seretning. BORON inaen bIrot
trtble, bar oct oltind beune Mererptba
ION orutuebe / oct rsSe SGp.
Gaa mango foruuocrIige NaaSer pet
Suno ira Slbtiher, az SnifripttoNer
bporpeS ieIbe Steuene tale, tiener alt til
Subs Srhs Charlottesville; men Der I Set
~foreIigoenoe SiIiRIoe bar ltoen 5ptoI
DC eu9elTte 29rSe for fig en- nthcu 99bp,
till StorTaubs Naltntie. Rererptba bs,
itehe iitterIi9 her 2su, han babe for.
ticrt peo at fcrbGroe tit Sierte for Ser
leoerSe Sub. s. q. 8.
Belgrade, @iun., Iarts 1908.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
9iettelie.

@co en- SGtterfeI / Srbftcriet tom Scr
til at fable no en- 2inie AZ BEN iibftc Del
az Yrofesior Y~IoiseterS artitel ar9aoens
Sc bemne Gag / forri9e Rumer at SO
ten, boorfor b~eotommeuoe 8asiuS bio
iGttes paanb. &roiesioren ifrioer:
ga ie9 bar / gtbeu / Npril 1906,
traf ie9 Der eu ReiieuSe, Tom uetop Tom
fra @9npteu San iuuSe briuge mig
ben ouerraitenbe SpIbSriug, at Den rettc
Rerenptba bar fuuoeu, mems ban opboISt
it8 / Sario. aItiad ior nGrSGreuSc tire
at bRige incIIem % ~pou mai tote
hour hoice".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17

llofIpfuing ba oisics sGg gieunem'
auor Ell onoen Stabie. inoen Dc bli.
uer til MtuSIiua, ioet DC isrit optrP.
Der iom ct SnpIteopr, Der better Iig
poa 5iif. gu misunderstanding er oct
oog, at me6enS ell enelte WllSling
lqgeer inbtil 10000 gee. iao er Der
nleeet faa al oisie. lom uotIGtfeS, %
bpao DER fan bore @runoen til bette,
bill bIipe ct at DC Spsrgsmaal, iom
ben neointtc aommiSlion isrit og
fremit iaar at Isle. Man tPufer liz
=. Or, az Miisliugerne t1trbe freoeS
en- pis Sio al aarct, % at 5iifen,
Der bGrer &c Snplteopr, Der ieuere
uopifIer iig ill Wlislinaer, oeian til
fine Sioer buroe beitpttes. Com
ia1t, bette bliper commissioners Sp.
guue at flar9isre.
Mou er ogiaa ~tiIbsielis til at tro,
at DER / spre WiSiiSiippt er for foIot
for Wusliugerne, OF at De al oer
8runo fun iielben irembringer Der
Ter; Iom @eoiS for bette onieres, at
Der | @bite % arfauIas 6ioer CT 'uu'
oct en- 0lpugoe Berler De ii0ite fem
aar, % / Staten arfaniaS p~aoitanes
Der | nRpute Si6Srum at opre funoet
8erler iii Ell GGroi al oper ell gtil.
lion Collars.
Ger err Ell lltaaigbeo al Siitorier
ON mGrfelige 6uno al RerIer, -
bporIe6es e~ufelte, Der | aareois isgte
citcr % orsnte ON ct iaaoant 5rno,
til ippeuoe oa itoit bIeu belsnuet for
lin 0teie og l~loboloeubeo og b~uorbau
ieieu andre iaa at ice er iaIot Iige
op | 2pffen. Ser iortGles iaaIeoeS
ON ire 2auoitrpgere | artaniaS, Der
fom til Ell 69raemnno % BAD ON, at
ban for garmbiertigbeos Stplo piIoe
iptte Dem oper Gloen. Zen miuore
peIpiaiee SRrgemaro afilog imibIer.
tiS bette, ioet ban ipotten6e raaoeOe
Dem til at iloa iig paa WIusIingiTrgIt.
"a 2anoItrpgerne life ttuoe TONNE
cUer Gluen, iaa tog De p~trfelig fat
paa at jamie Muslinge, 90 / en- al
De isrite, iom De aabueoe, bar Ser en-
gerIe, iom iuo6ragte benz NOT iii
mango 9onge at furue tisbe belle
5argemanbens 9eboIoning al ioroiit
9oos.
en- Smaagilt, Der morebe iig | en-
goao, fanot en- lioen ~itinnenSe Gllele
/ gunoen pna oenne. San bite ben
iii en- Wano, Der gap oen meget for.
usieoe 9ut $40 for lit 6uno. og War.
ben Der ipntes, at ban gioroe en- NOT
iaa goo 6%orretnius, iolgte Perlen til
en- Ben for $50; oerne iolgte Den
igien for 5000 iii en- Spfisber al
GerIer, 90 Der iiges, at Berler mo.
braste benne Here Suiinoe Collars.
Ger iort9Iles oaiaa ON en- Sorret
niugsmanS. Der pad Hdnoen til a
gaa iauit tog Jig ct Gar 9aees 6e,
RE % reiite meo en- gaao neSoper e
Stpffe Inngs glOen for at rife, nter
%p9ientIig ior at faa anleouiug Ill
Roligbeo at t9nte oper i'm iortpile0t
Stiaing. Com en- Slags aoipreoeIi,
begpnote ban at anbre Mlislinger, oe
unoer tit arbeioe hermeo iauot bar
life minore emo ire foit6are Serler
Der mSbragte BAN not til at betaIe a
lin @ielo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
8iDenIfab
Dg 9nngetGring

Sen rationale Torenine til Shi'
berine oa SorebeggeIie al Snberf,iIo'
ifs bar beapuof attiot Irbeibe ifslgt
bet WroernnL Der Hep iibIagt al Der
interuationole apnures ON Titbrrf,.'
lofts, Der nfbolotcs I waibinetor
tibftteben September. Oct aniees 70,
nmliat at unserfrpffe Senne Spgoom
% ben SoriiSiigeIie CT bIepen giort
at Eurtna | fommenbe @~eneratiouei
piI bIipe Iiseiaa iieIben, iom Smaa'
TOPPER er M.
Srt er | anes Snteresie at bi9lpt
til | bette Mrbeibe peo at tage @urs
paa eubper enfeIts $eIbreb. Sor.
ismmeIie of en- Soite eller Sorfislelit
or ofte Soreisbere for mere alnorligt
Spgbpmme. Gnbner Sorauifaltline
'fllIoe tngeS for at forebpsge, at er
SorfisIeIie iptter fig pau 2ltngerne
syor blirtig at fnHffe en- SorfiGeIit
% beIbreae enbper Soite, Der Ton bel
breoes, er Der intet Der er mere pirf'
Iomt enb @irgin Oil Of Rine (ren)
9enne Greparntion i~nbebolber aat
be I9genoe arRfter, Der bar giort
ssl1rnIfogenes Itmoifpre iua befienDt
for i'm beIbreoenbe 8irfning SilfGl
Der of SpgSomme / SaIien, 2unsernt
pg 2nftrsret.
@irgin Oil Of 8ine faces finn Dos
Gpotbefere paa :1a-lln5e Slater, boel
Slaife er inbfattet | en- r,tno $r9Gife
for at binbre at Slaifen fnIies eIei
noiGttes for 2piet. sGffen er forieg
LET meo ct eraperet Smilag, piieno'
@apnet - @irgin Oil Of Bine, rer
Communicating, garanteret UNDER
Soob % Drugs @et, Of 30te Sum
1905, Seriai $50. 451, preparere
fun af 2en6 Chemical 60, Gincin
nati, o.. = tpoelist trpft oerpaa
Set er nsbnenbigt at faa ben 9gte
SfuIoe Din Ipotbefer life bore iitani
til at foripne Dig, iua fan on faa er
1b.llnse SIaffe ienbt til big peo a
ien6e so Gents til 2end gbemica
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.