davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25
KING COTTON SEED

KING COTTON, SEED Il have 8
limited supply Of the latest im-
proved for sale at one ($1,00) dbl
lar per bushsl, sacked and det7-
cred F. O. B. cars at Jalapa, S. c.
This seed is pure and was ginned
On my private gin. VIII make more
cotton to the acre than any cotton
planted on rich or poor land.
". C. Sigh,
Newberry, R. F. D. 8.
1-410-16t #.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

DON'T FORGET We buy your old
clothes. Smith & EHesor.
2-25-lt. ..."'. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

WE WANT to buy your old clothes.
..-.: Smith & E1lesor.
2-25-lt. ia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

WILL HAVE fresh bread Saturday.
r. ~ =. +. Annie Ruff.
4: 2-25-tf. .---~' ... .=:...-~,,~>.- -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

NICE fresh Bakers bread for said.
BY Annie Ruff @
2-25-tf. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

JOIN our Pressing Club.
! 80: Smith g. ENesor. &
2-25-lt. !. :':.-. :':=:. ~ ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

GREEN BONE for chickens on short
notice at >s 80
L. NJ. Player & Cos.
-1410-tf. i. >..... .:,S,..,s #, ~ sS:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

Another new farmers telephone
line has been connected with the Pros
perity' exchange Of the Southern
Bell, furnishing service to the fol-
lowing: John P Mills, Ches. Minich,
Ounce Hendrix, A. P. Parrott,
Thompson Sheely, N. L. Black. This
is. a long line, extending over ten
miles, and running into Saluda
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

There is a telephone pole: route
running out the lower steel bridge
road which was built by a company
Of which Mr.. D. NJ. Bedenbaugh is
president. When building this line
those in charge looked to the future,
knowing that if the growth of the
telephone service in the county con-
tinued there would be many lines
coming in over this route. Although
there were at that time only two
lines in connection with which Man
ager Robinson had eontracted-the
lines Of Messrs. j. B. Stockman and
D. M. Neutrality-suspicious. cross
arms were placed on the splendid
poles, thus providing space for
five circuits. This space has since
been sold to lines represented by
Messrs. G. E. Dominick, L. L. Domi-
nick and Irby Harmon. ;.
The Delmar Telephone company, IN
Saluda county, has recently applied
for space on these poles, and in or
der to make room for their wires and
others Mr. Bedenbaugh has placed
another l0-pin eross-arm upon these
poles. When the Delmar company
connects with Prosperity Mr.. Beden-
baughi will still have space for four
more circuits, and Manager Robinson
says that he is entirely confident
that this space will be used very soon,
This double 10-pin cross-arm route
extending out into the country is very
unusual, and is illustrative Of great
progress in telephone extensions in
Newberry county. Manager Robin
son is very proud Of this line, but
says that he is not at all surprised,
as he has known Of the progressive
spirit Of the people Of the county
since he first assumed charge Of the
Newberry system, and especially the
people Of the Prosperity community,
when it comes to new telephone lines,
the Prosperity exchange now being
one Of the best developed exchanges
in the entire system Of the Southern
Bell, when population is considered
If the progress now going on con-.
tinues it will not be long until every
farmer in that section Of the county
has telephone in his home. :. !.
A double 10-pin eross-arm route
gives space for ten lines Of from six
to eight telephones to the line.
IL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word No ad-
vertisement taken for less
than rs cents.

1Oc. buys a beautiful picture at
Mayes' Book Store Saturday, 10c.
House Of 1000 Things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

WANTED-To buy your old clothes
and furniture. We pay spot cash
for them and sell on credit. Join
our pressing club, best service
guaranteed. ~.
l Smith & Ellesor.
Next door to Baxter's Undertaking
Parlor. =. -. -
222-2t.
Do you live in a town having 200 or
more negro population7 If so, and
you want to make $50 to 5000 per
month easy, send 81 for scheme Civ
ing full particulars. Satisfaction
guaranteed. This is one Of the best
money making plans ever offered.
j. F. CLARK,
CONWAY, ARK. e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

Mr.. J. C. Price has installed tel
ephone in his home, and is receiving
service over the farmers line Of L.
L. Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

Pictures worth 25c., 10c. buys one
Saturday.
Mayes' Book Store,
House of 1000 things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

Manager Robinson left Monday
for Barnwell, Bamberg, Denmark and
other nearby places on similar work
as he has been doing in and around
Prosperity. 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

A double 10-pin eross-arm route
gives space for ten lines Of from six
to eight telephones to the line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

HUDSON & B0UKNIGHT have op-
ened a first class grocery store at
9O8 Main street and would appre-
ciate the patronage Of the public.
We invite you to come and give US
a trial.
2-11-ftf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-25

.12-14-09-tf!!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
AUTO RACERS GLAD
THEY ARE ALIVE
Two Men Have Miraculous
Escape From Death
THE CAR TURNS TURTLE
Broken Tire Causes the Machine of
Harris Hanshue to Jump Track and
He and His Mechanician Are
Merely Bruised
THE CAR TURNS TURTLE

Playa Del Rey, Cal, April 10.-The first
accident of the motordrome meet occurred
this afternoon in the 5o-mile race, when
turned and rolled over several times. Har-
his Hanshue the driver, and Carey King,
his mechanician, escaped with nothing
more serious than severe bruises and a
shaking up.
The accident, which was caused by a
broken tire, was one of the most spec
tacular ever seen on a motor track. Four
cars had started in the 50-mile race. A
broken valve spring had eliminated Bar
ney Oldfield in his Knox. Marquis, in
the Isotta, had taken the lead, closely
followed by Hanshue. A bad tire had
cost Livngston's Stoddard- Dayton five
miles. Hanshue was chasing the 1sotta,
while Livingston was trying hard to pass
the Apperson. The Apperson and Stod-
dard swept by the stand like a flash side
by side.
A hundred yards beyond the judges
stand the Apperson's right rear tire went
off and the car swerved. Livingston went
high on the bank to safety. The Appef-
off the track. The momentum was too
great for the car to be Strengthened quick
ly and when the wheel on the right sud
denly collapsed, the car rolled over four
times.
Hanshue was pinned under the steering
wheel and did not fall out until the car
had turned over twice. AS the machine
rose In the air King was thrown ahead 80
feet He then began rolling along the
orr md a rolling
and over a few yards behind him.
Both men We're unconscious when picked
up and taken to the hospital stent, but
they soon recovered and an examination
did not show any broken bones. The car
was completely wrecked
A new record was established in this
race by the Isotta, which finished in
SO :2069 Summary:
Time trials. one mile: Bragg (FiaD, 1852;
Oldfield BENZ, $780,
Three miles: Robertson (Simplex),
1888.
Four miles: Kercher DarracQ, 2:40:76.
Five miles: DePalma (FiaD, 340:H.
Fifteen miles. stock cars, class c. 100
cubic inches: DePalma (F'iaD, won; Mar
quis Qsotta), second; Kelly Hupmobile),
third Time, 17:07:S1.
Chanslor and Lyon handicap, five miles:
Lescault (Palmer-S Singer, 1 minute, won;
Livingston (Stoddard- Dayton, 35 seconds.
second; Marquis Qsotta), l minutes, third.
Time, 3:23:16
Five miles, 231 to 800 cubic inches: Har-
houn (Marmon), won; Siefert (Dorris),
second Time. 3:15;s9. Two finished.
Fifty miles, Venice sweepstakes. 451 to
800 cubic inches: Marquis Qsotta), won /;
Livingston Stoddard-Dayton), second.
Time, 1920 go. Two finished.
Five miles. handicap: Robertson (Sim-
plex). scratch won Lescault palmer
SingerJ, 80 seconds, second; Livingston
oddard-Dayton), 80 seconds, third.
Time 3:29:28
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
STEEPLECHASE RACES

London, April 1O-The parliamentary
steeplechases, which have not. been run
for three years, were revived on Sat-
urday, and were attended by a fatal
accident. The races were held at Ed
ping in the presence of a great crowd of
legislators, racing men and prominent
government officials and others. Sir VIII
liam Grantham, judge of the queens
bench division of the high court of JUS
tice, and the Right Hon. James William
Lowther, speaker of the house, acted a.
judges.
In the principal event of the day, the
house of commons race, there were II
starters, the Hon. Neil Primrose, the
youngest son of the Earl of Rosebery, and
Viscount Castlereagh being the favorites.
While leading a fast pace the horse rid
den by the septuagenarian member, the
Right Hon. James Tomkinson, of Che
shire. fell at fence. Mr.. Tomkinson
was thrown and sustained injuries which
proved fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
Predestinatians on Tour

Admission, April 1O.-(Special)-Dr.
Stages Predestinarians will take to the
road Monday for a weeks tour and while
en- route they will play at Greensboro,
where they meet the Southern university
team; the Marion Military instituate at
Marion and the Selma Military institute.
Their batteries for the series will prob
lbly be picked from Drive and Faulkner,
Macarthur and Goodlett, Allen and Klein
and Mccartney, the two first mentioned
being considered the strongest of the
bunch. In the last game with the
Brownsville Farmers last Friday the
Presbyterian college team showed up to
better advantage than in any previous
game. their team work being especially
notable, and it is probable that the same
lineup as worked in that game will be
maintained in the games to be played on
the road this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11

with her almost limitless agricultural and
Industrial resources, should go out and
do likewise" Somebody in whom they
had confidence told these Dutch farmers
what can be done in our west. There
should be a thousand such ''somebodes
working for immigration to the south to-
day.
India is going to become dangerous
competition to the south in the matter OF
cotton raising, according to Capt. w. V.
Webster, a big tea grower of that coun-
try, now here.
Experiments that have seen made in
India in the growing of American cotton
seem to demonstrate that it can be
grown successfully there said Captain
Webster
IF it turns out that India can grow a
long staple cotton it will be of immense
benefit to Europe, where the demand for
long staple cotton is exceedingly active,
owing to the shortage of the supply from
America. 1t had been expected that the
cultivation of Egyptian cotton in India
would prove a success, as the early ex-
periments gave satisfactory results, but
ii appears now that the successful Gull
tivation of Egyptian cotton in India Is
practically impossible.
1.-THE climate, it seems, is unfavorable,
and while the cotton reaches maturity,
the quality is inferior. Last year there
we're no showings.
THE government, therefore. will have
to turn to America and other countries
in its efforts to establish long staple
crop in India
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
+, STOPS IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati April 10.-Dai II. Lewis,
scout for the official pathfinding car OF
the Glidden automobile tourists. arrived
that the start of the pathfinder, which
was scheduled to take place tomorrow
morning, would have to be delayed until
Tuesday morning, owning to the inability
of the Cincinnati Automobile club. I'M
der whose auspices the start is to be
made, to get things in readiness.
David III. Beret of the Chicago club
arrived today and will oversee the start
1t was unoffcially announced tonight that
the first stop of the pathfinders will be
at Lexington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
Greminger Thinks He Has
TOp-nOtch Baseball Team

mentioned pitchers, as the first three are
old stagers with Montgomery. Duggleby
looks almost certain to remain. He is in
great form but shade wild yet.
The backstop department will have three
members for the first 80 days, and then
either Miller or Gribbin must go. 1t is
a Chinese puzzle to determine which has
the edge on the other. The old reliable,
Hub Hart, will, of course, remain behind
the bat.
One man must be let out from the in
field. Who that will be is as uncertain
now as the next snow. Greminger will
certainly cover first. Pope will stay at
short and Osteen, it is doped, will be
bound to remain in the infield either at
third or second. According to this pro-
gramme either Burnett or Pratt must go,
and they are both excellent men. Since,
his first practice in Montgomery Pratt,
the University of ALBANIA youngster, has
been at disadvantage. He strained a
ligament in his throwing arm, and up to
date has been unable to heave the ball
over to first in jam-up style. Greminger
hopes that Pratt's arm will be in shape
by the beginning of the season, and If
so he fully intends to put him permanent
ly on third. This would throw Osteen
to second. OF course, if Pratts arm con-
tinues bad Burnett goes to second and
Osteen to third
Even If Burnett doesn't make the in
field, he still has a chance for the out
field. The third place in the gardens
would lie between him and Phillips. Cen
ter and left field are filled by two of the
best in the business, Jud DAILY and White
man, who will unquestionably be retained
Montgomery enthusiasts think they have
a strong team this season, and are going
to push the other seven clubs for the rag
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
New Ball Team Organized

Bay Minnette, April o.-(Special)-A
new ball club under the name OF the
Alabama Sumatra Tobacco ball team
was recently organized at Summerdale.
Much enthusiasm was aroused at the
meeting and officers for the coming sea-
on chosen. An athletic club, under the
same name, from which the team will be
,hosen, was also organized. The officers
FOR the club will also be the officers for
he ball team, and are as follows: Dr.
". S. Harvey, honorary president; D.
Slendenning, president; DR.. Baldwin vice
PRESIDENT; Dr.. Kennerdale, secretary
treasurer; r. T. Shipway, manager and
viii Schmidt, captain. They will be out
for the county championship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11

Montgomery, April 10.-(Special.) with
10 ball players now on his roster includ.
ing himself, indications are that Crem-
niger will start the Climbers out with II
men. When "Play BALI" is tapped at the
Stag pile Thursday, it is more than likely
that Big Ed will have cut his number
down by two.
AT the beginning of this week the Climb
er aggregation numbered an even q,
but with the release of Outfielder Riggs
and Pitcher McCreary only 10 remained.
Worth, Tex, for good money, and he was
given an unconditional discharge. Nc
Creary, it appeared, had excellent ma
terial in him, but he was not fast enough
this year for the Southern league.
When Greminger took his team over to
Columbus, Ca, Friday for two games
he hoped that he could farm out both
Vickery and Harry Thomas, likely young
sters, to Fox with the view to tying
strings to both pitchers and especially
Thomas. Deducting these two names from
the list leaves II with which to start the
season. and this now looks like the dope.
For the first 80 days Greminger will, in
all probability, carry as many as II play
ers, though he must weed down to IA
thereafter. The big-hearted manager is
really perplexed himself on the proposition
and he hardly knows his own mind on the
subject so far.
With Vickery and Harry Thomas de-
Quoted the pitching staff to begin with
will be six, including DR.. Thomas, JUL,
Guese, Molly, Smith and Duggleby. When
thinning out time arrives, one of these
must be dropped, and the pink Slip it now
appears must lie among the three last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
ROBINSON WEEDS OUT
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS

- st. Louis, April 0.-Twenty-four playsra
who will composed the st. Louis National
League team this year were named -
day by President Robinson as follows:
Pitchers: Willis, Corridor, Lush, Sal.
lee, Harmon, Geyer and Higgins.
Catchers: Bresnahan. Phelps, Kelley and
Bliss.
Infielders: Konetchy, Hullswit, Barbeau,
Bescher. Magee. Hauser, Higgins ana
Mowrey.
Outfelders: Ellis, Cakes. Evans ana
O'Hara.
The players who will be turned over q
clubs not yet announced are:
Pitchers: Rieger. johnson, knight, Lou.
dermilk, Marion, Meter, Pickett, Raleigh.
Sheridan, Sullivan, Lowell and Yates.
Infielders: Bell and Barkwell
Outfielders: Murphy and Courtney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
NOWDY TACTICS
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Columbus, o., April 10.-Unless a move
ment, started by friends of Umpire Wat
kins, who was handled roughly in to-
days game between the Chicago National
and Columbus American association
teams, is headed off, Shortstop Tinker
and Outfelder Hoffman will be put under
arrest and kept out of the opening game
of the National league season at Cincin-
natl Thursday.
During a dispute over a decision that
gave Columbus a run in the sixth in
ming Tinker trampled the umpire's feet
with his spikes In the seventh, Hoffman
rushed at Watkins from behind and
struck him, but was restrained by Man
ager Chance from following up the at
tack.
Chance then took all but three of his
regulars off the field and the game was
finished with Catcher Pat Moran pitching.
Moran was not scored upon. In the
tenth four hits and two errors gave the
patched Chicago team five runs.
1t was announced tonight that in the
future it will be impossible for the Chi
cago club to schedule an exhibition game
in Columbus In 1907 there was trouble
similar to that which came up today.
For the next two seasons the team was
denied an engagement here. Score:
r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
Pittsburg 4, Memphis 3

Memphis, April 10.-The local team
gave Pittsburg a scare in the ninth
inning, and, after getting one run,
threatened to tie the score, but great
stop and throw by Wagner with the
bases full ended the game. Wagner
played a brilliant game at short, as
cepting ten chances. many of them
difficult, without an error. Clark
worked his two veterans, Lever and
PHILIPPE. Memphis showed speed get
ting to first base and made some good
plays The fielding of Wanner was a
feature. Pittsburg left tonight for
Chattanooga, where it will play two
games, going from there to ST. Louis,
where they open the season Thursday.
Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg .021 O01 0Os-4 2
Memphis 100 010 001-3 1
Batteries Lever, PHILIPPE and
Bridges; Fritz. Steele and Rementer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11

Newark. April 10.--Score: Il. II. T.
Newark Eastern league). -. IL 8
New York Americans. ...2 8 3
Batteries McGinnity, Mueller and
Crisp; Hughes, Frill and Sweeney. UNI
pire, McTeague. Thirteen innings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
New York Q, Jersey city 1

Jersey City, April 10.-Score: r. H. f.
New York Nationals. .......... 6 0
Jersey City ................ -. a 0
Batteries: Ames, Crandall, Schlei and
Snodgrass; Mauser, Ferry and Fisher.
Umpire, Halligan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
BasebaI lat Huntsville

Huntsville, April 10.-(Special.)-
Butler Training school team was debated
by the baseball team of the Central High
school of Chattanooga Saturday by a
score of to r. The game was close all
the way through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
st. Louis 5, Louisville o

Louisville. April 1o.-Score: r. II. L.
st. Louis fAm. league). ....... IL D
Louisville Cam. ASSN. ..... 8
Batteries: Lake and Stephens; Putt
man, Bushelman, Deccanier and Hart
and Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11
netroit Z. Terre Haute 1

Terre Haute, Ind. April 10.-R. H. L.
Terre Haute ......'.........el ~
Detroit Gam. league, I'd team 3
| Batteries: Asher, Summers and Bren-
nan and richardson! Lelivelt, killian
and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11

cross the Missouri river at Atchison and
run up the east side of the river to st.
Joseph, commonly spoken of in that frank
country as plain joe Mo. From Toe
to Des Moines, Ia, the roads are said
to be good If the weather has been fair,
otherwise they are gumbo up to the car
hubs. Turning east at Des Mones the
tourists head for Davenport Ia. nossihly
visiting Cedar Rapids. reerossng the
Mississippi and strike for Moline, III. The
firish is at Chicago and the total dis
lance will be more than 200 miles,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-11

or Every ManuIacturer's Make
1T WILL PAY YOU 10 CONSULT US
We Repair All Makes
REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.,
11O North 21st st. j. A. BATES, Mgr.
Both Phones 1lO2. DlrmlnSham, Ala.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
som 0pinm.

Gottor Ginning, SpcsiaI Sefreta-
oeS Reform.9 Bureaus in @aibinaton,
Der mad China aeiGidt ni,roe, lin,
bort Den Spiumban0el un6 SEN Obi.
urtlgenuB 81 itubieren, beridtete fiirs.
lid, Dab IN icnem 2anoe iidy aIliahr.
lib 100000 Meniden oas 9eben reb.
men, aIs Solee Ser @crpenserriittuna
lpel6e Der Spiumrarid bcroorruft.
Die Gbineien entbolten iid) stuor
Scs 8enuiies bon bereribeneen &c.
trdufen, ober ba ibnen Die Ieiie an.
rcailng feblt, welde Gpirituoien ae.
pobrell srcifen lie 81 Ser Opium.
pieife, mas su Den bben ertpdbnten
cntietliden Soleen iiibrt. Ser Cir
ipanb, oaB Imerifoner oitf elmer su
boben Stufc Der Civilization iteben,
ais Dab iie bemielben Sditsal perfoI.
zen founten, lit Ieioer niGt SulreffenS.
Gg lit ein oifenes @ebeimnig, bab Der
@ebrouh BON narfotiideft MitteIn in
ben Der. Staten iiberbano ninnlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

3eit abqcliefert.

gsir nDuen anIertn Geisia Elm
o,pGua u~erlibern oaB 8pl9ee,S
Damon Syrup heutsutage p0lltlo
cos e,ut'oe ~PrS"nrrtir' Wartte III
A,sua 1.s. u, 3>tt AM
ntni. ~ srtsGai be @tIenn,lttel,
alv rsiut, 5sser. aNs5pa uon Eilans
ssItGr5 a,.p.. mel.se aia ;oetlm'ttet
III. ouilgn uub G~dluln0,uhi uDn oen
msoestrr-}e 4onsreiien 10 bob 9e'
id,e3t 10. Ter 5hpinofbttge,
eingriei Jb bic SrGnfbeit i'm bale
pier Guuas, mpB oes Iatts 8upe
habe unb bee WUraens trel le'n oon
antaQe ppm trudenen uno t~olternoen
Suiten. Die er,rantter 9beile oer'
ianaen nab &ube, 1eiienoer ano
tinoenoer :Behauolans, uno Der Sa'
tieut bebarI Der iriidben Suit, cutter
Nohrune fraien ausmnris oes Wor'
aeus, nit ihneGer un0 oausrnoer
Sinoerupe. aleine Gfdi44en 81
As Gents eepbbulihe SrbBe nabeSu
2 Ral TO uiel eptbalteno Is Gents.
IN aUeu Gpptbeien ~ baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

Eebte boffnune peri4pun>e zen.
Nls berpDrrasenc: 9lerate ,inaten
baB ". M. Smitbhart, BON Setin,
Sa,, uubeilbnre Shninbiuht babe,
mar beHen lebte Spffnuna bnhin.
ober Or. Sings Rep DISCOVERY fir
Shpinbiuft. Suiien unb grtdltun.
aen retteten Inn bonn @rabe. Or
iaat: r9ieie Rebisin bat MIDI ariubs
lib turirt uno meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe it he 10 Sabre LONG
aebIaubt, uno eradte bieielbe OILS
einr tuunoerbares Safss unb 2unaene
Seilmittet." Strenn tuiTeniGait.
litles Seifmittef fir Suiten. peben
gals Dher Grfdituneen, nnb liberes
&Orbcuaurasmittet 3eaenBueumprin.
Garnm;rte Slnihen su so Cents nnb
SLIGO in @alfer 8rps. Npothefe
GrDbe 5laihe irei.