davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-20
If It's
Neuralgia

and those sharp, shooting,
agonizing pains drive you
almost crazy, take DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their
soothing effect upon the
nerves. When taken as di-
rected they are harmless,
and leave no bad after-ef-
fects. That's the reason
they are SO popular with
all who use them. Your
druggist can tell you what
others in your locality
think of them.
ST do positively think that DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain Pills are the best medicine
ever put upon the market. ind
them so restfui and soothing, and
without any bad after effects. have
suffered with neuralgia so that my
system would just ache and CULVER.
and l cannot take opiates; hut can
take these tablets. and they always
relieve me. No one that suffers with
neuralgia need fear to take them as
know they will not form habit. for
II there was any opiste in them 4.could
not take them. Just one In the morn
ing when / feel baa. and can DO my
work all day"
Or. Miles, Anti -PaIn Pile are cold BY
your druggist, who will guarantees that
falls, he Will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-20
A Sure-enoueh Knocker.

! q GOODWIN, Of ReldsViIle, \. G.,
says: "Pucklen's Arnnca Save is a
E0YN-enough knocker for ulcers. A
47sd one came on my leg last summer,
lat that wonderful salve knocked it
out IN a few rounds. Not even scar
Remained" Guaranteed for piles
sores, burns etc. 25c at all drug
aSists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-20

BARNETT & SMITH Agents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
PEE DEE P~RESBYTERY.
Meeting Held Last Tuseday-Bu-
SinesS Transacted.

A called meeting Of p~rcsbytcry
was held to consider the call Of
McColl, Carolina, and Clio prcsby-
terrain churches for the services Of
Rev. j.. j. Brown, lately Of Ches-
ter county, and to make arrange
mcnts for his installation over
these several charges. The fol-
lowing members of the prcsbycry
were present: Rcvs. A. III. McArn,
Of Chcraw, D.. NJ. Fulton, of Oar
lington, A. Ct. Buchner, of Red
Bluff, and Bunyan Mcleod, of
Bcnncttsvillc, and the following
elders: j. L. Willis, of McColl,
DIR. Recdy Of, Clio, and j. N.
Drake and j. II. Eason of Ben
nettsville.
Rev. j. j. Brown was received
from Bethel Prespytcry and ar
engagements made for his install
alton as followrs: The 2nd Sun.
day of March the Rev. Bunyan
Mcleod and Elder j. II. Eason at
McColl; on the third Sunday of
March in the morning the Rev. A.
II. Bunkncr and Elder McD Nor
rison at Carolina; and on the eve
ming OF that same day the Rev. A.
II. McArn and Elder Rccdy will
have charge of the installation at
Clio.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER
Dostick Killed by Willis
Grassland on Tuesday Night
at Beauty Spot.

An inquest was held on We'd
ncsday morning over the dead
body Of Evandcr Bostick who was
shot and killed by Willis Grassland
OH Tuesday night and the jury re-
turned the following verdict, I'VE,
the jury, find that Evandcr Bos-
tick came to his death by Il gun
shot wound in the hands Of Willis
Crosland." Crosland has been re-
manded to Jail to await trial be-
fore tho court on the charge of
murder.
1t seems from the testimony
given at the inquest that all of the
parties arc colorcd and live in He
bron township at Beauty Spot.
That on last Tuesday night a
party Of negroes had gathered at a
house Of n of their number in
that neighborhood to play check
ers and that among the number
was Willis Crosland. That about
$50 o'clock when the game was in
full progress someone knocked at
the door. He was told to come in
but instead of doing so went a.
round to the window and knocked
on the window glass. At this
Grassland jumped up and Selling a
gun which vas lying across the
bed said" will see who it is" and
opened the door and discharged
the gun. Someone was heard to
fall and running out the negro
Bostick was found lying on the
ground in a pool Of blood with the
load Of shot in him. He was car
ricd into the house and fingered a
few hours and chen passed away.
Grassland stayed at his bedside
and made no effort to escape.
Some thought that the matter
vas an accident as there had been
absolutely no i'll feeling between
the two. But it was certainly a
piece Of c~arclessncss or rather
r~ccklcssness for Crosland to shoot
at random and he will have to face
the charge Of murder. He was
brought and landed in jail on
/ Wednesday morning by deputy
sheriff ~IIinSOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06


Stop that tickling cough! DIR.
Shops Cough Cure will surely
stop it, and with perfect safety. 1t
is SO thoroughly harmless, that
DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else even with very young
babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub fur
nish the curative properties to DR..
Shops Cough Cure 1t calms the
cough, and heals the sensitive
bronchial membranes. No opium,
no c%hloroform, nothing harsh used
to injurc or suppress. Demand
DR.. Shops. Take no other. j. II.
Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

A weak stomach means weak
stomach nerves, always. And this
is also true Of the heart and kid
ncys. IT a pity that sick ones
continue to drug the stomach or
stimulate the heart and kidneys.
The weak nerves, not the organs
themselves need this help. This
explains why DR.. Shops Rcstor-
alive has, and is promptly helping
SO many sick ones. 1t goes direct
to the cause Of these diseases. Test
this vital truth and sec Jno. n.
DOuglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

a Hoo Doc" Party
The democratic party seems to
be unfortunate. During the past
forty years since the civil war on
ly twice has the democratic party
elected a President Of tho United
States and since 1899 each nation
al election has seen it losing more
and more votes until today only
the south can safely be counted to
vote the democratic ticket.
Even where the chances are ia
vorablc for the democrats to in
crease their representation in Con
grcss and thus secure more chance
of winning a national election for
tune seems to desert it. Take the
case of Kentucky. The legislature
was and is democratic on joint
ballot and it seemed to be q fore
gone conclusion that the successor
to Senator McCrcary would be n
democrat. In the primaries last
summer the democratic voters of
that state declared that the then
Gov. Bcckham was their choice for
the senate. The democratic ma
jority in the legislature seemed to
mean hat this c,.oice would be
confirmed. After balloting for
over one month the legislature
elected Bradley, a rank republican,
to the senate and this was done
through four democrats voting for
him. They had absolutely refus-
cd to abide by the decision Of the
democratic voters whom they were
supposed to represent and would
not vote for Beckham. Then the
party leaders offered to nominate
another but these same four could
not be induced and voted for Brad
ley.
With this example before them
the democrats go into the next
campaign with the intention of
elccting their choice, whoever that
may be, to the position Of Presi-
dent. Hot articles will be written
and many speeches made and lots
of talking done for this end. And
this is as it should be but the OK
ample Of the Kentucky democrats
in clccting a republican is enough
to discourage the leaders. The
trouble seems to be that there arc
some in the party who arc wolves
in sleeps clothing. For their pur-
poses they pass as democrats ano
then turn out to be traitors. They
fool the democratic voters & .d get
them to send them to the lcgisla
turc and then go and act contrary
to their wishes. AS long as this
element is in the democratic party
and is allowed to lead this party
will never win anything. They
must have leaders and men who
can be depended on. If they ale
republicans or anything Of that
kind let them come out in the
open and declare themselves
Cut out all these SO called demo
Gratis, the dcmagogucs, hypocritcs
~rascals, and the like and the party
will ono more resume its place as
the leaders and the governing 20
wcr. We hope thai the democrat.
will be successful this year but tn,
Kentucky example is to be dcplor
cd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

Grippe is sweeping the country.
Stop it with Preventics, before it
gets deeply seated. TO check early
colds with these little Candy Cold
Cure Tablets is surely sensible and
safe. Prcvcntics contain no oui-
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh
or sickcning. Pneumonia would
never appear if early colds were
promptly broken. Also good for
fcvcrish children. Large box, AZ
tablets, 20 cents. Vest pocket
boxes 5 cents. Sold by j. T..
Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
Marlboro Guards Attention!

Quarters Co. e, 1st Unity, n.
C. S. G.. Feb. %, OS.
General Orders, No. 2
[. The annual inspection Of
the National Guard of South Car
Dina, as required by section l6,
Military code Of South carolina,
and section II, Military Act, Janu-
airy 81, 1903, will be held accord
ing to the following schedule:
Lieutenant Chas. II. Cabaniss,
Jr., u S A, will inspect for the
War Department and col w Il
Brock, Asst Adjt and ms. Gen,
will inspect for the state. 9AD
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

'.Suncrcd day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me un-
til ! used Doan'S Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently" Hon John RGarrctt,
Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

the Methodist church has lost one
of its best men and the state one
of her best citizens. Bishop Dun
can cXcrted great influence for
the good of mon and state and his
death is great blow.
The gentlemen Of the General
Assembly + now taking part in
the closing scene and the curtain
will ring down on the final act Of
this legislature. Some Of the pres
cnt members will hardly return
again and they are making the
most out Of it. That's right.
When it comes to getting the
best things in the gifts of nature
Marlboro and Bcnncttsvillc are
right there with the goods. But
our town needs a few ma%nufactur-
ing plants. Why not get in be-
hind the ice plant and push it
through2 1T is about the the
thing which comes in handy Just
now.
The deadly pistol is still getting
in its work from all over the coun-
try the reports come every day of
it's victims. The killing last Tues
day night in this county adds one
more to the long list. A few
hangings would call a halt to this
kind Of work better than anything
else and is the best argument on
the subject.
We heard q man remark the
other day that he was mighty care
full when he came south. He was
from the north and seemed to be
Of the opinion that every man in
the south carried a pistol and on
the slightest provocation would
pull and shoot. He said that he
certainly was careful what he said
and that he attended strictly to his
own business. 1t was explained
to him that he was laboring under
a wrong impression and that the
people here were not all Of this
nature. He, Of course, has form
cd this opinion through reading
about the great numbers Of muir
dcrs in the past few weeks and
thinks that mob rule and pistol
toting'' is general down here.
UNFORTUNATELY this is the opinion
Of a lot Of good people away in
other sections Of our own land and
to be fair they could scarcely form
any other. 1t is time for law and
order to hold away and all good
citizens should stand by the laws.
This impression is doing oul
section a 10 tof harm and the hes
way to rcmovc it is to enforce tn,
laws against carrying concealed
weapons and hang some Of tn,
murdcrcrs lawfully and not by
Iynching.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

Sunday at Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Bunyan Mcleod will speak
next Sunday morning on the sub
icct The mcn Of our church and
their spiritual life" This sc mon
is preached preparatory to Way
mems Sunday. j
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
SOME MORE VOTES
BY Marlboro Members in the Leg
iSlaturc.

Rogers voted for it. The salary
of the governor is raised from
$4,000 to $4,000, and most OF the
other state officers from $1,000 to
$225O.
BY Il vote Of 26 to Z, the senate
passed the bill to create two new
judicial circuits. Senator Rogers
voted for the bill. The fourth cir
cult is to be composed of Chester
field, Darlington and Marlboro.
The house voted to raise the
state tax levy to 81 mills. A mo-
ton to reduce it to 5 mills was
voted down. Gibson Lane and
McColl voted for the reduction.
Last year the levy was ~ mills.
The bill to fix the salaries of
county auditors and treasures pass
cd the house. 81 to Is. Lane and
McColl voted for it, Gibson not
voting. The salary of each for
| Marlboro is fixed at $108O-$90 a
month.
A bill to prevent liquor from
being removed from a railroad
car except in a town where there
is a dispensary, passed the house,
Ga to SIS. Gibson, Lane and Nc
Coll voted for it.
The bill to require secret orders
to apply to the clerk Of court for
license, was killed, SO to ID. Lane
voted for the bill, McColl against
it, and Gibson was absent.
A bill to require dispcnsaries to
be closed in counties where they
had apparently been voted out,
pending any contest of the election
passed the house, Is to I6. Glib
son, Lane and McColl voted for
the bill.
Amendment to allow dispense
rics to be opened in counties where
they seem to be voted in, pending
a contest, was voted down, Is TO
II. All the Marlboro members
voted against it.
The bill did not become law.
Lane voted to abolish the l.
migration bureau, McColl and
Gibson not voting.
McColl voted to provide for a
state auditor and inspector. Lane
voted against this Office, Gibson
not voting.
Lane voted to relieve the State
trcasurcrs from paying for bonds
which were stolen from the state
trcasurcr's Office. McColl voted
not to relieve them, and Gibson
did not vote.
Senator Rogers was one Of tho
nine senator's who voted against
A., b;ll 10 ,,;eo ,bo col,r;,c az lou.
NV ~ " 10 "'o '"''' NO VI 'IS
ls'aVofs from iour oollarS a Gay
for forty days to 5000 for the scs
sion.
senator Roocrs voted for IN,
.;,;aa o,l,,;, I;
~ '"'o 'o''
bltloh or county dlspenSarlcs t'
the people at Il special election.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

Many new residences arc going
up all over town and Bcnnettsyillc
is coming in spite of all the fires
and other sctbscks. Our people
are progressing and we arc opti-
mistic Of our City's future.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

The News and Couricr's fight
reminds us of the biblical i%njunc-
tian, 1T is hard for thee to kick
against the pricks."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

The weather this week for the
most part has been very spring
like and our candidates will now
likely begin to announce them
selves soon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

Good for you Lyon! Kcep
right after the dispcnsary rotten
ness and ferret it out. Whoever
the shoe fits let them wear it.
Hire all the lawyers in Georgia if
you need them to help in the pro
sccution.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18
Ses &innes Sd,ubensel.

Gin 0ci5z3ooiotpr inl Web0lne Ser
s. Ncumann MpIterei 5i Wnlenn,
TH.. ~crpIonicrtc an SonHtaa Mnraen.
En oenllelGcE 3innicr, III Der ll1inl
roIiicrtc, lpieltc HnrDnnc. Die 5ueiz
iUbriac Sohtet Der Ghclclltc 6rnn5
2icuttu, lrelcbc i'll der llnl9cgenb res
0~enanateu 0c66uoca luohuel. Gin
,Scber. Der BON Ser Grploiion gcb0rt
bette unD ppn Dem Ninoe lpuHie,
paGlc. boB oa3ielbe }luciicaos Nct0htct
lUprDcl lei. IDcr Gem lua nid)t il.
Die Strait ser Grplpiipu hntte cireu
0ideu mn idlucrcn .Seppid iibtr Die
Aicinc gtitienbcrt uuD idiIbte 10 bic
Ielbc pnr ncm mir Wclpult ms 3in@
MGR lid, ~ergicBenoc Gnmpf mno lie
Oenoc Mni'cr. 9as 3inuncr murbc
rpllltdllpig ocnplicrt ubsr Der alciz
zen = fein 2eio 9eIheGen. - Mar
hos nid,t Die ihilsenbe %%orIcbung. Der
Sdubenncl res 0tube5, Der ar il
u~ulbcrbare &eiie Die aleiue bor Ell
lerl ploBlidcn ullo Idredliden Grbc
bclpabrt 1ottc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18
Setrefieno sic Gcucrnl- &%crinmmluns
PES :. -. *. &eHtrai- &creiuS.

BUS Cincinnati. Cbio, miro aes
meloet. r0ctlmtlin lit miencr6olt
0ngefin0i0t iuprocn. Der @eucrd!s
&crInmululd bca :. N. 81. Central
&'creina. sic bcucr IN GlcpelanO nut
Tinocu ioa. lpcroe iid) oie jGbrlidc @cz
nerals 2}eriumnlung &c: =. u. 81.
Gtnat3pcrb1ncc2 bon Gbio mihlics
Bcn. dbulif Uie Oa5 Der Sal leBten
Ncr0i! III EubuUuc mar. Sbatln0c
it, buB Der Genlyols% crcin lupbl bclI
Mlmld) o~rs9cipyodlen bat, Nics m0N!c
Der ,SGQ lcut. hod hat Di5bcr Der
StautspcrbunO bon ohio icincn Gut
idluG. Die %dhrtauetiummlmn8 i'll
~ nputonctu, Cbio, %up5ub1lten,
MD, niGt geIn0cri. Ser Sctreldr
Oc2 3. u. ST.. SmntapcrOnroe9 Don
Cbio. @crr 5oicp6 @crniuM bat an
Die Geumten bc5 %crbGnbc5 Elm
Sdrcibeu gerid1tet, III peW CT bic In>
~geleQenGcit aui3 Gopet brtuGt umo 5l
ciucm palbiaen GntidluB nlfiOrpcrt. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18
IetHsreTad,rt1ten aus StA0t
Mne Muneegeno.

Scr 6pdp. Batter u. S0bina
bieit an Spnntng 81 9er3 Sciu lcinc
crite HreoiQt uDl elmer Scric ppu
9yrcoigten ii6cr ba5 Snfrnnreut Der
Csc und zen nelen firhli6cn Dor
id,riilen, ircld)c Aegen SItern III Strait
trcten lucrheu. Ser Heicr miro Dies
bctrcif einen ldngercn Iriifcl, betitelf:
oC6cuerlo6niiie nrb Gleidliebulacn"
nuf Seite I i'll nGd]lter Nunrmer flu
ben.) Sn leincr Yreoigt an Conn
tag erfidrte Batter 8pbin9, iueid)c5 pr
mitbs3eugniB nlS &nibolit lid loldc
Gbriiten dllsitellen, lpelhe ictlc gott
lid1e GinriGtung. Die Che. 10 bcrnbs
iuiiroigen. iubem lie Iih Dor Dem
Sricbensri&ter .rnueii !aiicn.
Shtrcr perfect licgt int hicligell
MercD : 0oipitol, Wilbelm Adiier bon
Gcntruiin. Ata CT am 2ieHSio0 nit
ieinent @eipanm nl Der 10. nno 9lal
StrdBc bniier cinem S~trnBcnbnbnz
lua9ell nhsluejdcn pollte, idlelite bdsz
iclDe uno brnnntc burh. Gniicr
purbc nu3 Dem @efdbrt gel6lerccri
uno erlitt 6cbcufenoe &erlesrn1en al
per Shulter uuo am aopfc.
IS. y. SranteN, NeitIdcr IHpo'
tat urb Notar. 3inrmer 413 Office
Webdnhc. 0. nub Wnir= StrnBe.
Nm leeten Sreitaa peridieb 81
3pcraoiae. Soma. Trnu Sbeo. Sdlenls
mel IN 6plae o Eneumonln. 9erl
mo Sruu (6co. Gd)cumel batter lcii
Den lceten odt Sabrcn III Snerspilc
gelehI, {. Sa@ &cihenpe9roplItB loud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18
Sas @criiht iiber Girosal bat lid
beit1tiat.

Ser oeebrte Soerr 8. Is. @riobt,
&orlieenbcr res 3. 9iitriftc Counties
lilr Den replthlitnniid)cu GoItgrebzNbs
N%corDneten. crbteft aln S. JSebfllnr ppnl
Ibaeoroncten =. g. @irnsuQ bcn
folgenheh &rief:
rNnbctrndt Der S~61tiudc, Oab idJ
10 5uglrcidc Tnfrngcn Il meinem
Siitritt erbnlte, dls lpdre id] eill Gnnz
bibnt fiir Die @iebcripabl III Den Gnn@
greg. filhle ih Mid a~eprduGt. mciueu
Gnt1dlllS in Der Sdhe, ndmlidl allf
cine @icoeripabl 6n per5ihten, Silent
lid 6etdnnt 81 MAIDEN. Sh bin Dem
Np!fe ppm 3. Siitrift lcbr nnntbar filr
Die Iupule llntcr'titslno. mdhrenb Der
3cit. mo i6 Die gbre bate, bdsIcl6c
im Spn9reb 5u bfrtreien. Sh buGc
mid i'll Der Grfiillllpg meincr Yflid,s
ten nic POI ir9elib eincr Yarlci lettcn
lniien. unh an GiIne meine0 Scrmin5
iuerae id mcin Ami niercrie9cn nit
DEM fllbi9cn SelpustlciL OaB id meinc
4ilidt ~ertiilt uno ro5 Hcd)te 9etbdn
babe. ipie @ptt mir Die Giniiht baSl
9ege6en. Sd iperpe Iiti5 nit mir
nebmcu, ais Die andsllcbmen Crime
rllugel nciner %erbiuoun9 nit ocut
&pIte n~niercs arobcn Siitrittes. Sire
eisenen loraien Gienite nnb Sbrc
Sreuc irerDe ih ol9 blcibenbcS MI
hentcn i'm Screen %bcipabren.
Su alter Srcuc Der Sbre.
q. =. 9trbsnIl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18

nptl ipcnbi9 lit. nlmlie5 bic Sc
| chrrng burd) pnicnbe @orz
.trd0c BON 2uitn, rds h.iBt,
Die %crbrcitung ioltbcr
II ri'tliher y II : 10 c / 81
heit IND utbolt m c |
cbcnsgru . ! 0bc ollbers
pdib Der Stride. nleie mirN Den
hcutId rchcnhcn ipubl iueniz
Ncr ais Den engliIG reoenncn
Nutfplitcu gcbotcr, Wldn mndlt piclS
fndo Zen bcltih=rebcubcu AaiboIifcl
rrn &orpurf, tic icicn ocrnrt i'll Die
y { Ii 9 mag $ Il linlcrer
3cit perIunfen, hnb mIr @illiGrD mn
Npol, nlr aarten'picl pScr bUd1f1cn9
ciu SG)nuipiel pacr cine ~mlitlalilG)c
HUenO l~lntcrbaItun9 fiir lie noda gu
tcrcflc hut. Man la9t, Dab en-
bctcbrcnDcr &%prtrnG mno
gnteHcbcna if pen q inter
II ii bnug redJnen b%iirfcn. W9dn
bot 0l5 Gruuo E;crfir an9cge6cn,
buB CO ihper bnltc, paiIcnD e
u cDncr 3n iinben uno uud, irei!
Die neutid)s renenoen Aatbolitcn -
bn3 last ma lrcnigItcns bltrdblidc1
- neil III Deutin en- &reiIcn Die
@icbe gum @tcr, 5ltnl &nrtcnipicl, Sunl
&egcln mb GergIeihen even rng IN
l~crciic an Aei it iGcn @euiiiien IL
lebr cri3laiit tot, nla raj nicieiOcn
Nit nod Tin cine b0hcrc, Qciiti9c
MISUNDERSTANDING, lrie enc bclcbs
lcnoe Reoe. intcreiiicreu tGulltcu, Sei
peu antbplitentn9en I'M S%cptcuber
1907 lit e5 9~ellrn9en. bnrh Die 9nz
'ircnGun9clt INN GrnNhnlln1cil ne3
bodlip. Glcru5 mn Der %crcinc, oieIen
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-18
.taot nnO umgegenO.
Entered at Dubuque post Office as sec.
opd.class mail matter.
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