davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

tuated by the spirit Of progressive
ness which is necessary to keep up
with the march Of progress in this age
will lend their hearty cooperation.
Those that are not imbued with this
spirit, will, of necessity, fall behind
along all lines Of progress.
That town is sorely afflicted which
numbers among its citizens those who
are afraid to lend their help to an en-
terprise Of this kind because possibly
the Record or some other newspaper
will get some advertising out of it.
People of this kind make town NOR
ally unhealthy. They make town
physically sick The Columbia Rec
ord is going to get some advertising
out Of the venture If it did not. it
could not accomplish anything to-
wards the purpose which it has in
view. But shall a town hang back
and refuse to lend its hearty cooper
alton to an enterprise of this kind.
which is bound to help every town af-
fected, simply because it is going to
help somebody else?
It is to be hoped that Newberrv
will do her full part in aid Of this
movement, and with the cooperation
Of the county authorities Newberry
can easily put the road from the court
house to the Lexington line, and the
road from the court house to the
Greenwood line in good and perma-
nent shape. thus connecting with the
good roads Of the other counties and
giving a good highway from Colum-
bia on to Greenville. And Newberry
can do the same thing as to the road
from here to Laurens. Surely the
county needs one good, permanent
road. Of course. there will be those
who will kick because the work does
not start at their front door. Some
body down in No. 10, for instance,
will want to know what good a per-
manent highway from Newberrv to
Prosperity will do him if there is a
mud hole in front of his door, which
he himself could fix by throwing a
load Of dirt in the hole. and fix it in
less time than it takes him to tell
how heavily he is burdened with tax
alton.
The good roads movement has come,
and the county which does not keep
up with the movement is as certain
to be left behind as if it were already
in the rear.
What Newberrv wants to do is to
get together and help this movement
along. A number Of Newberry's cit
izens are taking great interest in it,
and every citizen ought to.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Central Methodist Church.
REV. J. w. Wolling, D. D., Pastor

iReY. y. w. WOl44uS, -. ~, 9'0~'I
The service on Sunday morning IN
Central Methodist church was largely
attended and very interesting.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Whit
Connor much attention had been
given to the music. Mrs. Connor lead
in the singing of a beautiful anthem
being sustained by a full choir. Inc
congregation joined heartily IN the
singing of familiar hymns. Miss
Louise Wharton. Of Columbia, sang
impressiIveIy selection which showed
careful preparation Of her voice.
The sermon was preached by the
pastor or some experiences OF the
Apostle Paul with some illustrative
historic references.
In the congregation was large
nnmber Of visitors, many Of whom at
tho close of the service came forward
10 sneak to the pastor. Immediately
after the morning service DR.. Nol1ng
left with Mr.. Ernest Merchant tor
Jalapa and preached to large con-
rraoation in old Tranquil church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Appointed Member Executive Com.
nit&ee.

Mr.: Jas. F. Epting has been ap1
pointed member of the Executive
Committee Of the South Carolina Sum
day School Association. The other
members Of this committee ard
Messrs. John Wood, of Greenville; J,
A. Brock. Of Anderson: Rev. J. B!
Harmon, Leesville, R. F. D., No. d
with Mr.. J. Adger Smith, Jr., of Pen,
dleton, chairman of the board. Mr..
Epting was just notified on Saturday
that he had been elected member
of this board, and it is indeed a suit I
able and happy selection and an honofa
worthily bestowed. Mr.. Epting is
superintendent of Central Methodist
Sunday School and Of the Sunday
School at Mollohon Mills also.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

Fer RENT offer for rent from
September lst, the Paysinger store
now occupied by Messrs.' J. J. Dean
& Son. It is located on Main St.,
next door to DR.. Van Smith s Drug
Store, is a good store room with a
room upstairs the same size as the
lower floor. Mrs. Paysinger rented
the first floor before she put sew
eral thousand dollars improvements
on it for $500 a month. I will
rent for one year at $40 per month,
for both upstairs and downstairs
Has electric lights, waterworks and
sewerage; would make a good gro
Gerry store, furniture store or gen.
eral merchandise.
A. C.. Jones.
7-23-03-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Barbecue on Fourth of August.

The ladies Of the Civic association
will give barbecue on Wednesday,
August 4th, for the benefit of the as
sociation. Young ladies will sell tick
cts for the dinner and all are urged to
patronize the ladies as they are work
ing in worthy cause.
The following is the menu:
Roast Mutton. Roast pork,
Hash.
Tomatoes with Worcester sauce, onion
dressing,
Beets. Pickles. Irish potatoes.
Steamed rice.
Bread Coffee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
State President to Be Here.

On Thursday night Of this week Mr..
NJ. ". Howard, of Spartanburg, state
president of the Epworth League. will
address the combined leagues Of this
city. The service will be conducted by
the fourth vice president. Miss Vista
Wood. Every Lacquer in the city ana
adjoining community is requested to
be present and meet Mr.. Howard, who
is perhaps the most enthusiastic Ep-
worth Lacquer in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
Barbecue and Clay Pigeon Shoot.

T will give first class barbecue at
my residence July 30th. 1909, to be
cooked by Messrs. Haynon Kibler and
Edwin Halfacre.
The lovers of shooting clay pigeons
may come prepared to shoot some.
The clubs Of Newberry, Whitm're
Rutherford, St. Phillips, and Silver
Street have been invited and repre-
sentative from each club will be here
A prize to be given to the best lady
marksman with parlor rifle.
No entrance fee charged to the "a
dies. Open to the world. Come, ara
have a good time.
r r T,aitZSeV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNION

i will furnish first class barbe-
cue dinner at 50 cents for all those
who don't care to bring dinner with
them. Also will sell pork and NUT
ton right from the pit, and also re-
freshments of various kinds on the
grounds.
Come one and all, and enjoy one
day off meeting your friends.
Respectfully,
a. n. Boland.
Date is Friday, August 6, 1909.
7-23-09-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrian AND Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Una May Davenport is visit
iny in Belfast this week.
Mrs. George Epps is visiting at Kin
ards this week.
Mrs. Lorraine Shaw is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Wolling.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shealy spent
Sunday with his parents at Pomaria
DR.. Wolling returned yesterday af-
ternoon from a short trip to Jalapa.
Mr. Henry Parr left Monday for
Greenville for a few days visit.
Miss Bessie Miller, of Columbia. is
the guest Of Miss Bessie Boozer.
Miss Gertie Piester. Of Arcadia,
Fla. is visiting Mrs. J. R. Green.
Mr.. John G. Piester spent Sunday
vii, his sister. Mrs. J. r. Green.
Mr.. William Harrison, Of Green
vile, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Misses Louise Wharton and Lila
Powell, of Columbia, are the guests Of
Miss Estelle Stewart.
MesSrs. G. B., Hugh, and J. H.
Summer arrived in Oklahoma City
Thursday afternoon at 6:43.
Mrs. Hull. Of Westminster. is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dunbar,
in Harrington street.
Mr.. Samuel c. BowleS returned
from Spartanburg on Saturday where
NE mad been on a visit.
Mr.. J. E. Summer, who is now To-
Gated in Columbia, spent Sunday with
his parents in the city.
Miss Mabel Asbell is spending some
time in Batesburg visiting relatives
and friends.
DR.. F. Y. Pressly, Of Due West,
was the guest Of Mr.. Henry Parr
while in the city recently.
Mrs. L. ". C. Blalock, of Goldville,
is the guests Of her sister, Mrs. ). Il.
Green.
Miss Eueenia Hill, from Florida, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. He'll.
Mr.. W. L. Epps returned to Spar
tanburg on Saturday after visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. Homer Smith and sister, who
dave been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Wilson's, left today for Green
wood for a few days.
Mr.. R. C. Walton is taking his va
cation. He left yesterday for Green
wood, Charleston, Savannah, and 9TH
sr points.
Mr.. W. R. Reid, Of Chappells, was
in the city yesterday on business. Mr..
Reid reported good crops around
Chappells.
Mrs. Rufus Hutchinson, and little
DAUGHTER, Of Union, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Wells, in Harring-
ton street.
Mr.. Ashby Davenport, who went to
New York last week with his father,
Mr.. J. D. Davenport, will spend
month with the family Of Mr.. A. h.
Mulken, at Lake Hoptacong, n. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sheely have re-
turned to the city, after a delightful
ten days trip to Old Point Comfort,
; New York, and Washington. They
arrived in Newberry on Friday.
Mrs. Arthur S. Tompkins and little
Miss Grace. who have been visiting
Mrs. John K. Aull, left for Green
wood Yesterday where they will visit
for short while before going to their
home in Edge6eld.
Mr.. J. H. Hair accompanied by his
wife and daughter and DR.. Houseal
left Saturday night for Charleston.
Mr.. Hair will take treatment in the
Riverside hospital in that city. Mrs.
Hair returned to Newberry Monday
morning and said that Mr.. Hair was
not doing so we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

FLOUR, FLOUR" Best, this week
per Dbl., IN sack, $6.75; "A lbs, sackj
80 cents. Smith Bros,
Cor. Of Main and Nance streets.
Quick sales and small profits is our
motto.
7-27-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
GET YOUR GLASSES from DR.. G.

". Connor, graduate Of the larg-,
est optical college in the world-the'
Northern Illinois College of Chica-
60 DR.. Connor is located per'ran-
emily in Newberrv. gives both ths1
objective and subjective tests byl
electricity and guarantees his>work.
Office over Copeland Brothers. = Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

FOR SALE-One Tozier Engine 20
horse power; one boiler 80 Lorse
power, two Eagle gins, one no 3
Bass press. Also betting, pulleys,
all in good shape.
B. NJ. Havird,
7-2O-09-tf. Silver Street, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
HAVING LOST OR MIsLAID OF

Destroyed Certificates No. 81 for 20
shares and No. l5l for 25 shares Of
the Capital stock of the Newberry
Savings Bank, notice IS hereby CIV
en-, that application for the issu-
ance Of new Certificates for said
stock will be made upon August 30,
l9O9. NJ. NJ. Buell..
7-27-09-4t 1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
THE RECORDS SCOUTS.
Good Roads Workers Arrived in New
berry Yesterday Afternoon-On
To Greenwood Today.
special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia. July 26.-It was 2:l3 p
m. when the Record : party on their
capital-to-county route pulled off from
the office Of the Record on their trip
to Newberry, Greenwood and Green
vile.
In the party were:
The veteran Buick car, driven by
Mr.. A. J. Kind, with Mr.. McDavid
Horton, news editor Of the Record
Mr. R. B. Edwards, vice president Of
the Columbia chamber of commerce.
The veteran Brush, driven by Mr..
W. R. Fishburne. with Mr.. c. P.
Youngblood, circulation manager of
the Record.
The Chalmers-Dertoit of DR.. G. NJ.
Whaley, driven by DR.. Whaley. with
Mr.. James A. Hoyt. editor Of the Rec
ord. Mr.. W. B. Ravenel and Mr.. j.
N. Lawrence.
The path finders will spend the
night in Newberry, but Messrs. Wha-
lev. Ravenel. Lawrence. Moorman,
Herbert and Hoyt will return to Co.
lumbia tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

the rear Of the old Candy Kitchen
next door above Klettner's, where
I will serve the best the market
affords. My old customers and Ell
Others are cordially invited to call
Chas. W. Douglas.
7-21-09.-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
WE HAVE OPENED shop back Of

postofice. If you want all kinds Of
woodwork and horseshoeing done it
will pay you to see Williams and
Fred. Horseshoeing, 60c. Setting
tires $3.50 per set. All other work
at cut prices. All work guaranteed
or money refunded.
Davis and Robinson.
7-2-'O9-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

FOR RENT-Stors and eight room
house with all modern conveniences.
Mrs. R. L. Paysinger.
7-27-09-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
! CENT A WORD,

No advertisement taken for
less than rs cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
READ 1.-THE TRAMP WOMAN bv

Dolly Kennedy Yancey, sent post
paid for 25 cents. 701 N. Seventh
street, St. Louis, Mo.
7-27-09.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
FRESH HOME RAISED Saur Kraut

for sale by J. C. Sample.
7-2O-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

7-20-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

7-2-'0 '09-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

A fine mule belonging to Reeder
Pitts in No. 6 township, was killed
by lightning on Thursday evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

7-23-03-tf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
@u btllia Grac. Wtr. Ssphn Grief

Gu btlltg Gage. Ntr. Sobn Grief
jpn ifrioer ira @arren, So: 0Seg
pltlfer at r0trpffe min Safnemmelige
GcO for ben beliebringenbe Meoicin,
Or. Neters <rtfp. Oct ct mi ben
peO otte 9(nr it0en ieg iprit b6rte
ON % brltgtc Oenne Me0icin, % Dem
gap mig ian goOt lom mt 2ip. Si0e11
oen SiO bar ieg olttO Daft 9urifo
reO Sannoen, Oa Ri n60ig ptl p9re
ltOeu Sen. Seq anbefoler Sen, bppr
jeg fommer. Sen CT loopiit en- Bill
Zig 9oftor."
Der gtpes neppe nogen We0icilt,
lom er iaa nsie fnpttet til @iemmet
Iom Or. Ieters &1trifo. Sen er ct
egte @usmiooel. @n Dolls eler to
al Bette 9pgemtooel, taget / rette
Sis, oriper et6pert alminDeligt Sloe=
6efinoenoe paa Slltgt, ienge for
Goftoren fan inOfinoe fig, ON ban
tilfaloes.
Or. Geters altrifo err irgen apo-
tcferpore, men ct iimpelt ltrtemih-
ser, iom bar bGret | 8ruq / oper
II bnnoreoe 9(or. Gen faces fin
peo at benpenoe Jig til en- 2ofoG-
oocnt, Ser ct aniot al gierne, Or.
Setter Tobrnep & Cons g., tt2-
1tS So. @opne N(pe., Gbicago, SG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
SiSinarf.

sos rGpIoenOolIfe 9ogbanoel,
9}orOiit 6orlog~ bar Si1tori-
feren Or. Aoge 6rii5 uogiuet
ben tiOligere 6ebuOeOe 9og ON Bis
murcfs ltngOomstio, 1St5--tS4S.
Zen, Der 6eifGftiger iig me0 Bis
marcf, tilfreOsltiller Oirefte en- Bob
belt Srang" - ifriper 6orfotteren
! SnoleOningen @ ban pinoer pau
cen Sang biltorilfe g%rfenOelie og po=
Iitiit 6oritauelie og 9elGring.
Sanfen ON bette oo66elt SnObplo
/ 8ismnrcfs SiItorie poocroger Jig
fife min0it BEN Oanife @iItorifer, ser
Dil 9ipe Ell Sfiloring al 8ismarcfs
Sip og politiife 8etpOning. Sbi a1e
Ganife bar 10 f6rIt meot 9ismarcf
/ bans Sorbol0 til 0unmcrf, bpor
bnn fremfalote Oen ufgpreaoe &oto-
itrOfe / ben 0anife Stats % Oct
Donife Soils @iitorie, iontiOig nteo
at BAN grunOlogOe BET moOerne
&Gntperige, bpis &elOe pper en- ar
g6ren0e SnOflpOelic poa 9onmorfs
SilpGrelie."
Nf Sn0leOningen og iclpe 8ogclt
ifal ri gengipe ct @or 8%ruDitpffer:
Sngen politiif 8%egipenbe0 / bet
nittenoe 9larbunDre0e Ii0en 9tapo=.
Icons 6ol0 bar ppet Sen SnOflpoelie
pao Sc eltropGiite WfogtforbolO lom
set M tpite Higes 9annelie. 8egi=
%pen6eoerne / 9larene ira 1864 til
1871 GnOre0e Mtellemelropus Stuts=
iDltem og flptte0e 2igepGgtspunfter=
lie / europa. &erOenspolitiffen blep
afgprenOe ber6rt Oerut % / 6fonO=
milf og ban0elspolitiif @enleenoc
bleo set tDife 6olf / p%iOunoerlig
fort SiO Ell 6aftor, bpis Snoflp0el=
ie iporeS / ole &er0cnsocle. % Dis
lc 8~egipen6eOer fit fife Ell forbigau=
e1Oe eler fortparig @etponing. Oct
tplfe Hige bar mi Itnaet foIt % urof=
feligt / oper Ell MenneIfeul0er, %
iQmti0ig er Set tpife Soft troos alle
more ~ o0lGttinger blepen Ell poll
tilt % pfpnomiif @nbeO, buts Spl9s=
ming ipnes utGnfelig. SIM De ubDrei
GmoUltniuger, Der er lfnbte pcn
T0lgen al De Itore tefniife SpfinOel=
ler, % finn De SamfunO5G1tOringer
Ser fil10er SteO gernem Sc moteril=
le 6remifriOt, Og Be 0eraf flpoen0c
iuciolc Np0unnelIer fan / 8etponing
for set mooerne europa iioeltiQes
me0 BET tpIfe &iges 9onneIIe E. --
Otto BON Sismnrcf Sdpnbanien,
Sen b%ronoenborgif pommerife 2ano=
iunfer, 6lep Sfaberen al Set mooer-
ne Yreusiens Storbe0, bGep @rl1no=
lpqgeren of set np tpife &ige og gap
tilligc set mn tpife Soils offentlige
Sip unoi lettelige MGrfer al i'm Ser
ionligbeO.
9iSmorcfs itore 2~ipSbeOrifter foG-
ser inDen for ct fort Sioars Homme
I December 1864, / 1856 og / 1870
frentfoloer ban tire ieiriqe &rige; sen
IS. Sanltor 1871 Gooer BON GiG=
he(m Sen 6drIte uOroo5e til tpIf
/ @erioilles,
MeO ooermenneifelige &rufttng
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

oape bill blipe lenOt til Misiionpr
Yoort % Sultru / Sirl1pati / Sn=
6ien. &r. Eoort, Der lom befenbt
er ber ira Sognet og I'LL bar pprct
/ Snoien / balpanOet Nor, blep /
@fternaret gift meo 6rpfen Sobon=
ne Norganr0 ber al Spen, fort ef=
ter ben0es @nfomit til Sroien. SSn=
1trumentet, Ser er fobt ! Son0er-
borg, pil blipe afien0t fra Som6oro
lioIt / Ben WaaneO, men bill fer1t
efter 6enpeo ct Gor Mooneoers GSor-
lr6 funne p9re paa 8eitemmelles=
1te0et.
&aituraa. - Den furiuunOnc &arl.
- Sffc SeOragert. 6orle0en meooel=
tes, at en- &arl, Der forte rlrnOt meo
&pferporer for &p6martO Sobannes
SSenlen, pur forlpun0en forleOe1l
Nnt, % at bans &egnifaber fife
tar / Groen. Oct belle Orejer iig
fin nof On 9 Morf, ion mooife fan
tilifripe5 Ell feilogtig 9eregning eI-
fer Ell 6%orglemmelie, OertmoO mene5
Scr ift2, at Ser foreligger @eOru=
aeri.
Nabcnrau. Gn frGf SIR. Gen 10.
San. fom en- ufottig" reiien0e ms /
CT 9lttif fer / 9pen og 6o0 ON en-
SfGrp. 2Grlingcn piloe life gipe
Bonn noget, for0i ban par berltiet.
6prell 6lep Oa bre0 % til0elte Ger
ingcn ct Yar 2ltSiinger. Hao 0ren=
gems &aob fom @aor0Sfurlen til %
fif Sen frpffe 8erion, ser tolte Spif,
lat u0enfor. Ser forulempe0e bnn
f(ere Dcifarenoe, inOtil ban til iioIt
fif Ell ~orOentlig Nmgong, bporpoo
6an ~fOripnnOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

@illeOe muleOes fltn / morfe Spner;
Der 6leD iugen 9lnDenOelie for Mel-
lcmforpGr.
@poO Der fom efter 1864 nnoreoe
fife oenne Opfattelie. 8ismorcf for
6olcOe iuigefulot 5 5 4fitemningen
/ Sc norolige GiItrifter al Slespig
ira 9(or til 9lor, enoeIig 1873 meg
teOe ban 0pfploelien. 0ertil font
&rensiens Administration / Noro=
ileSpig mco Den itigenoe brlttole
SpongSfortpifning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
Cream Sepsrators $3.50

8Or Skinner Separator er npget nlbeles M
ps paalioeii5t, ps &riien er iaa Lap. at enboer ian
erne at etc otl.
Sen er let at h~oano;cre, pg otn er Den behiie M1i tine
al fit S!Ggs. Ser tnonu tr frem6rl9t. vi g~1ranterer
ben mub 2 9(ars ftati3 S,u3 % leoerer til enhper 3iO
ale 9ele frjt til gieren. 6oorfor betnle ira $25 til
$50 fpr ln separator neo Ct fut Jtaon 20 IN urimelis
Hris, mar Sc fan fna oorts, iort giDer beore 9eeiulta=
ter e1n be lete MaIiner til briere &riier. for $3. "a.
Gnlper, Ter eiar en- 30, buroe baue en- at bisie Sra
finer.
&i fan iG'ae ben tililt. iurbi ri er fri ior at betale
Ell nrimelig Wight til Spfinoeren. Sen er nemli9
belt no uur egen, % sem ~ruftionen er iaa ~ligeirem,
at Der fprorcS life Specilliiter til at %fabrifere ben.
vi ienber @f~aTfiusn i~-dgtfrit peo Diubtaaelien al
&riieu, og buis ben life er ait, boao ben ucgibes for
at pGre, maa Sc efter 30 Sa9es 5ortg6 ienpe ben till
bagc paa upr 8etpftuing % iaa 0eres GeHge tilbaae.
&oaltce ige 9t9enter Dnifes.
The Skinner Separator Co.,
1877 W. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill.
San Francisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
SpprGer d - buorfor hi
lRugeg!

6orfntteren Sern1ann &enri6ien,
iom fornplig bar bereilt S(espig, bar
UNDER lit SpbolO Ser lfrepet f6lgen=
Sc imltffe Gang:
Sporger Ell bporfor bi lpnges
Ng forbliper 9armarf fro,
ST. iom fnltges, iaares, trGnges
% ei folOe fan til &o.
@r pa 2anoet, iom % 6p0er,
Sffe tort % ifent iom fna -
If, men intet set betpoer:
8are 9anlfe, omeno imaal
Oct er 9onnlarfs Sprog Set blioe,
Som en- Sdngfltgls rent og 9mt,
Orb iom Be beo Spmmertioe
Sur og Mor en- Sang bar 0r6mt;
Oct er 0isIe Minoets Soner,
Som ilaor / bort Sierte Soft;
Oct CT Sem, ior11 alt f%orIoner
Sg oS finder tro poa Gagt.
Gette Sprog, port f6rite, fGre,
Chen bort iDm Mon6 Oh M6.
Sore 8qrn hi biz Set lore,
Get ifoI olOrig, olOrig So.
Oct ifol lepe / Dor Sonfe,
@ror Set ems ej poo Dor M1tn0;
Spot til Set port 6ierte bonfe
Sfol ems mnngen NftenItun0.
9erfor lenges Ri og fiber,
Ger moo 9nnmarf greGet ben.
9erfor rauber bi % 1tri0er:
@iD BORT SproQ, bbiS milne 9r1tier
&Ginger 6mt / Nanmarfs Gaar,
Sg bbis 0Dre6are Sltien
Ss mi finn iom Gffo nnor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
DANllARKSKORT.

Stsrrelse 23x2s Tommer. Trykt
i forskellige Farver, wiser klart
Jernbaner, Dyer, Ksbsteder OF
Fl@kker, SAINT ale betydelige Lands
Dyer, stSrre Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes en Paprulle portofrit
for 45c. i Frimarker. Enhver dansk
Mand burde eje ct Kort af Dan
mark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

6ram6p. - st SarmOninm til
Snbien. @ennem 8a1tor Heterie en- /
Sfobborg er ser af @isiionspenner
! Tor6iGesoig bGebet in0iamlet til
"a Sarmoniltm, Ser Iom en- 8ruOe-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

- Slemmc Srensc, - st &ar
lterre Grenge iotte forleOen Slo pou
ct 5rpifnr, Ser Itoo / en- Sope bag
seo Slogterguoe inO til Ben Sci Ser
goor bag pe6 &aperne fra Moltrup
Sci. Sfltret bar for npIig blepet
fdbt af @rbeiosmon0 sc. Solm al
@ortner SenningIen Sen pl6re. Sci
oigbis bar ser ingenting al @pr6i /
Sflret.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Trade reviews this week speak cheer
fully of business conditions. Dun's says:
Every test by which trade conditions are
determined records improvement. In the
iron and steel trade the progress made is
indeed extraordinary, and again does
this branch of industry give signal proof
OF its power to rise out of the depths Of
depression with wonderful rapidity. In
creased orders, expanding production.
higher prices and wages and in some lines
records approaching even the high figures
before the panic-such are the reports
that now come from the trade every week,
while the stock Of the biggest producer
is TO be listed on the French Bourse, a no
table financial development. Advices from
nearly all the leading cities speak Of great
er activity in retail and wholesale lines.
Thus the recent progress making toward
full business recovery IN the United tsates
is most notable and it is facilitated by
favoring financial conditions.
Conditions in the iron and steel trade
have advanced to the most satisfactory
state since the severe setback in the fall
Of 1907 and in some instances business
during the month OF May was above the
best records prior 10 that date. Although
the brisk demand now shows some signs
Of contraction. as Is seasonable, prospects
for the future continue decidedly bright
Much OF the extensive building activity
was confined 10 orders Of moderate size
which testhes 10 the broadness Of the re.
viyal.