davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
> PIEDMONT FAIR WOULD PAY

That great Piedmont Fair would
be Il good investment for the people
of Anderson county cannot be ques-
ttoncd The experience of other
places is that they do pay. not only
Ia dividends 10 stockholders bit in the
quickcDed life of the community. Or
angebur8 has Il fair association and
two fairs haze been held, both pro-
nounced successes. The attendance
was very large and large earnings
for the stockholders resulted. Wal
terboro has had four sessions OF the
Colleton County Fair. and each one
has been better than the one pre-
ceding. BarnwelI has proved that
county fairs are profitable. TO say
nothing OF fairs held in other places
in the State.
Another example comes to mind
from another state. Hopkinsville, Ky,
is little city much like Anderson,
though not so populous It is the
center of the Pennyroyal district of
Kentucky and has surrounding II fer
tile farming lands. No cotton is
grown or manufacturede there, but
there are great amounts OF wheat and
grain grown, and some good live
stock. The people are independent
and prosperous. Last year il was de-
cidad TO organize u Pennyroyal fair.
and the chamber of commerce got
busy and put up the necessary build
ings and q half mile race track was
laid off. The fair was one of the most
successful ever held in that state,
and paid the stockholders almost Il
hundred per cent dividend. The peo-
pie flocked into Hopkinsville from ev-
evry side by the thousands, and the
city got some of the best advertising
that could possibly have been given.
This year plans are under way for
making it greater and grander than
last year.
What the Pennproyal city has done.
can be done in Anderson by a great
Piedmont fair. What has Secretary
Whaley and the chamber of commerce
to gay on the subject?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
NAMES OF THE ORIGINAL STATES

1t will no doubt surprise most OF
us to realize, when our attention Is
called to Ii, how little we know of the
origin of such familiar names as those
of the thirteen original colonies that
declared their Independence of Great
Britain and fought the war of Am
erican liberty more than century
and one third ago. The following
article contains some facts that viii
doubtless prove new to many:
New Hampshire was named from
Hampshire, England, from which
country many of the early settlers
came
Massachuesetts was so called from
the Indian word meaning Great Hills
Place, probably from the heights of
land near Boston.
Rhode Island was called Rhode Eye
landt by the Dutch because of the red
cranberries which covered the largest
island In Narragansett Bay.
Connecticut was criied QuoneclSta-
cut by the Indians, meaning Long Ri
yer. and the settlers applied it to the
colony.
New YorE, frat called New Ne.her-
lands by the Dutch, was changed in
honor OF James, Duke of York, to
whom his brother, Charles IL gave
large grants In the colony.
New Jersey was named for Sir Geo.
Carteret. Governor OF the Island OF
Jersey. It was originally called Nova
Caeserea, Now Caesar
Pennsylvania, meaning Penn's
woodland from the Latin, sylvania and
William Penn.
Delaware was named from Lord de
la War;, one of the early proprietors. :.
Maryland after Henrietta Maria, the
Queen of Charles 1 of England, at the
request of the King " the proprie-
tors.
Virginia, named after elizabeth, the
Virgin Queen of England.
North and South Carolina, original
ly Carolina after Charles TX (Caro-
lus) of France.
Georgia, named after George II of
England. who chartered ii as colo
ny in 1732.-The Columbia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

d = ~ ~
ed. in 26E acres of corn and 6S acres
OF cotton.
The horse and man power used In
preparing anu planting this acreage
Is a follows: one thirty horse power,
oil pull tractor; 18 mules, working
6 two-horse .plows, 2 two-row plant
ers and Q smoothing harrow; and Il
men,
The tractor used on the college
farm has q blowing capacity of
about fifty minutes and can cover
nine acres q day under Ordinarily
favorable circunst tances. It 81 an
oil-pull tractor and practically all
danger to the crops from fire Is
eliminated. r
The plowing capacity Of the farm
ts approximately one hundred acres
q week. enabling the superintendent
and his men to seize ON every fayor-
able season for 60sk, no matter how
short 1t may be. The nse oe modern
farm machinery eliminates dalsys
and often means saving eropa which
might otherwise be : lost because
seasonB favorable 70 working we're too
short to allow the necessary acreaRe
to be covered BY interior fnachinefy.
Another advantage % of q IN ehine such
IS q tractor on large farms Is the
elimination OF time OK the men and
mules, two OF the most EXPENSIVE
factors II ~ sisss.Aas5s:ssssss ss.Aas5s:ssss g esssssss,,ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
THE GUILTY MANa
(Philadelphia Recordl .

Gentleman Tin railway traiD)-How
did this accident happen?
Guard-Someone pulled the cord
and stopped the train and the boat
express ran into US. 1t will take FIVE
hours to clear up the line for us to go
ahead.
Gentleman Five hours! Great
scott! l was to be married today.
Guard Ia married man, sternly,l--
LOOK here, are you the chap who
stopped the train?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

The report just mad public OF the
attendance At the city Schools OF
Anderson during the past isessiSn Is
very fine Indeed and the school at-
thorities are to, be complimented, hut
stleyerthelesa It must stiil be admitted
that there were hundreds OF boys
and girls ont of school when they
should have been made 70 attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
TELEPHONEss

The Inteliigencer 10 delivered by
carriers In the city II you fail TO
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper IL printed date TO which
your paper IL paid. All checks and
dFafts should be drawn to Tho Ander-
con IntelliEencar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Il think I'll take a little fish,
waiter"
yes. sir Rluefish or whitefish,
sir?"
Bring me a little OF each and q
portion of a redsnapper. I'm nothing
IL not, patriotic"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
LAnYLIKE HUSBAND.
National Food Monthly.

NNuNIUIIut II UUu lfIUIIHIyJ.
Mrs. Goodwin wish to select a
present for my husband, and i can't
find anything suitable. He doesn't
smoke or drink, or go out nights or
play cards.
Salespcrson-Is he fond OF fancy
work:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
MACHINERY OF ELECTION ACTIVE

The first definite action taken in
compliance with the rules recently
adopted at the State convention will
be the meetings of the County Execu-
tive Committee to be held tomorrow
These will be very busy meetings and
of the very greatest Importance At
this meeting each county committee
will proceed TO lay out and desig-
nate each club district and its boun-
daries as provided in these rules, and
at that time may form any new
clubs which :hey may deem advis-
able
The following are the qualifica-
tiOns' for membership in club as
provided in Section 6 OF the new
rules:
e. The qualifications for mem
bership In any club OF the party
in this State, and for voting in
a primary shall. be as follows:
The applicant for membership or
voter. shall be y years of age. or
shall become so before the sue
ceeding general election. and be
white Democrat. He shall be
citizen OF the United States and of
this state. No person shall be-
long To any club or vote in any
primary unless he has resided in
the State two years and the coun-
~ six months prior to the sue
ceeding general election and liz
the club district 90 days prior to
the first primary following his
offer to enroll: Provided, That
publis school teachers and min
isters of the gospel in charge of
regular organized church shall
be exempt from the provisions of
this section. as to residence, IL
otherwise qualified
1t might be well to refer to the PEN
alties for fraudulent enrolment as
provided In section $40 OF the criminal
code:
ANY person who shall
fraudulently procure the regis
tration of name or names on
the party registration lists or the
rolls. in violation of the party
rules or otherwise or
who shall aid, counsel or abet
another in so doing, either as to
said fraudulent registration or
said fraudulent attempts to vote,
chall be deemed guilty OF q mis-
demeanor and on conviction shall
be punished by fine OF not less
than 800 nor more than $500, or
be imprisoned for term OF not
less than 80 nor more than 80
: days, or both, at the discretion of
the court"
Thus It will be seen that the ma
chinery for absolutely honest elect
tions has been provided by the State
convention and by the General AS
sembly. 1t remains for the voters to
cheerfulIy acquiesce in these rules
and thus insure that no crookedness
can be charged to the primary this
year. Honest men should be willing
to abide the result OF honest elections;
others should be made to do so.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
TOUGH LUCK.

washington Herald).
We won't discharge you. Mr.. Per-
kins," said the manager. I'VE shall
allow you to tender your resignation" !"
rendering 1t won't make it any
the less tough" gioomily returned
the man who was laid off.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Now, for instance. there Is a Mo-
carts Twelfth Mass. You remember
that, Mrs. Hiseomb?"
Remember IL? should say So
Why, my husband served through the
war In that very regiment"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
OF COURSE SHE KNEW.
ArROnantl

The accomplished and obliglng pi-
anist had finished several selections
in the hotel parlor and the guests
were discussing other members. One
turned to an elderly woman and said !:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
The Weather.

Washington, May 3O.-Forecast:
South Carolina Partly cloudy Sun
day1and Monday, Probably local show
ers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
MEAN MAN

tBoston Transcript
Wifc-DO you love me still, dear?
liubby-When Pm trying to read
the paper l do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Acting under the advice OF, County
Demonstration Agent Cs 3. Faris,
several fafmere Ia GreenW0 bod Eoun-
~ have put IN hsy. forks and S6lil o
have EXPRESSED s.s@ aeshsoa Elsak thas
have aessF kiioNh 4 greater IaEssr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Washington, May 3O.--Forecast:
South Carolina-Partly cloudy Sun
day-and Monday, Probably local show
ers.
A modern hand extinguisher-the
rolling pin.
Watchful waiting in Anderson
Hooking for pay day.
Wonder how some women get
around the fact that the Bible says:
"obey your husband"
They cay that Strawberries are
X plentiful in Gafrney. But who wants
TO live in Gaffney?
Things are never 80 bad as they
might be. Some people actually have
3 to live In Yorkville
A Bull Moose and an Elephant side
. by aide would make two grand little
exhibits for some museum.
Two varieties of peaches were seen
In Andersen yesterday-one In bas-
kets and the other in slit skirts.
We heard yesterday that there are
still three men in the city who have
not yet been "s.ged" to run for al
ddrman.
The editorial page of the Columbia
State bore most woe-hegone look
yesterday. There was no after
math.r
At 1901 this morning John Duncan
was still running for Governor and
canzler of Tirzah is expected next
week
People in Vicksburg, Miss, do not
know what q treat Is in store for
them. Porter Whaley will speak there
next week,
North Carolina isn't as bad as we
thought. The people of one town in
that state have given their newspaper
editor o tive weeks vacation
Greenville county had good rain
yesterday leads us to believe
that there is some truth In the say
ing "T'he devil takes care OF his own"
Tomorrow will tell the tale about
fhG1N HIn loo
citation is formed there will no
longer be any scarcity OF rain in this
immediate section.
Anderson surrendered TO the Vet
Grams II Is not only about fortnight
until we will have to run up the
white flag again-the "Best People OF
Earth" are here in June.
And now the usual investigations
will be begun and learned men win
endeayor for two weeks to place the
I blame OF Fridays ship disaster. II
!. .l1gill end like all the rest. with nothing
d0Ra
if the people Of Anderson would
& give as much time to working their
farms running their stores and at
tending to their private business as
thax 90 working for some politicians,
Z tlsts would be q vastly richer county.
IS Solicitor Kurtz +, Smith deserves
Y - s> agsstuisted upon the spisnSiiti
may ~. sh int. - i..1.s ~ ~
siutEas during the three weeks OF court
5ust closed CSAsIdsrlng the hsildis
capa under whIsn he labored. Mr.
smith dischargsd the duties OF the
once n 4 most capable nilhiler. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Too aan 3 ~ sFIee. NeiasIIor.

Too H0n7te Asfeilct, Ntlii lDr.
Gresn$ifia News.
- ID generally believed tha$ there
are aevaTsl men ia the state who viii
not apIi1unee themselves FOR ans aseeI
whatever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Watchful waiting in Anderson
Hooking for pay day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Wonder how some women get
around the fact that the Bible says:
"obey your husband"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

A modern hand extinguisher-th
rolling pin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

a large circulation than any ether
rewsDaper In this Congressional Dis
ty1Gt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

They cay "A that Strawberries are
plentiful in Gafrney. But who wants
TO live in Carney?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Member Of tho Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily gelegraDhic
EeTvico
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Things are never 80 bad as they
might be. Some people actually have
. to live in YorRyille.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

A Bull Moose and an Elephant side
by side would make two grand little
exhibits for some museum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Two varieties OF peaches were seen
in Andersen yesterday-one in bas-
kets and the other in slit skirts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

iie Big iett ibr @er3 nod nidt emit.
oedft."
Mde ladten iiber 6ieie ffurae uno
oerbe Gbarafteriitif, @obi 4idt an1
allertpenigiten un6 @raf Dietri@
meinte iofort lebbofter meroenb:
uGiefe Mairsgel un6 l1narten ftn6
Del pornebmen Grouen 6urd}aus ni9t
lelten. Gin naipes, boies unb tpar-
mes gmpfin6en ftnoet man eben MIR
in anberet &reiien."
Sic alte Come beitrttt bas Iebbaft
un6 liebenSmir6ig, un6 mabren6 6ie
l1nterbaltung itd auf benz @ebiet
fortbetpegte, idien Sraulein Glotts
gteQpertretertn iammt Ser iiberra-
ldenoen Mebnlibteit bergeiien gu
fem. 8eim Nbi6ieo fam Be6tolo
aber gang nabe an @abi berqn, retdte
tbr 6ie @an6 unb ftrterte tie babel
in elmer @eiie, tpelde ibr 6as Slut
in 6ie @angen trieb. 3meifel uno
Nrgtpobn lagen uie6er in ieinem
8Iid, nnb als er 6onn nit @raf
Gietri4 Sen langen &orrioor binab-
idrttt, fagte er na9benflt6: rDu bait
redt oieies fleine Eippfrdulein bot
bel oller @eideioenbeit portebrne III
liiren 11nb elm beion6ers argenebmes,
gut geidultes Organ. sic 1T m1@
iebr nieort6 lsno lire MeRnli&teit nit
Ser @abt @artenbatfe1 gera6e5l ber-
bIiffeno. 8en11 eS 1ri9t l1n1i1r tpdre,
tpiirbe id gla1ben, Tie iei es felbft.
@ieneidt beiteben, bon ibr ielbit unge-
abnt, perpanotiaaftli@e 8e5iebungen
amiiden ben bei6er Md6d,en rno
Sr6,1lein @dadt lit Elm tpiIoes @eis
bon eirpem e6len @tnnrn."
Ser iilptrge @raf f,1br gang ertrii.
itet aaf:: %, bite ftagte CT i'm
Sinblid allf feline ree1en Mbitdten
nit @oM. .6rdulein 5Iotts Steuoer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
10. g iteI.

Sic @eieni9aft iaB I'M @artenioal
bel 6em Mben6elien, un6 sic Dtener-
idaft, iopeit iie ni6t babel bei6aftigt
tpor, amiiiierte ii9 I'M @irtbidaftS-
fliigel nn6 in Ser Blatonebale. SSn
Sem She'll bes 56loiles, in tpeldem
oos Mr9ip lag, NOR es tootenita, nn6
oos Sagesli6t erbeute 6as 3immer
nod orsretden6 nit ietnem lebten,
peridminben6en @lan3.
@rafin @obi mar bier in gebeims
niBpouer @eiie bei6dftigt. Sie batte
iib einen @ommer peri9afft unb sic
Srittleiter aus 6em Mr6ib berbetge-
bolt. Stunt fob Tie, auf Ser oberiten
9tufe 6ieier Setter, Dor 6em 8ilo Der
idlimmen @r6fin> beflopfte rtngsum
oie Ban6, Die elm tnentg BOIL flang,
uno unteriudte bie &abmen gang ee-
nan. Ma@6em ole anoeren Ma@for-
fdungen in 6ieiem 3immer un6 i'm
Mr9ip bergeblid gemeien tparen, bielt
iie es fir m0glt@, 6aB sic abnfrau
nit Ser fdmor5en Masfe Sen Sbab
in b0ditetgerer 8erfon betpode, un6
munoerte iid, baB Tie ni@t eber auf
Die SS6ee genomme11 nar.
Dos 8il6 ret9te fait big auf Sen
611Bbo6en binab, un6 ser umitan6,
BOB 6te @eltalt idetnbar 6urh cine
offene Ebiir ins 3immer trat, tpies
m0gliderpeiie 6arauf bin, 6oB bier
tpirflih etne perborgene Ebur porban-
Sen tpnr. F..
@obi taitete eifrig an 6em &abmen
bernm, INN einen 8oriprung ober
cine gebeime Sober 5u fin6en, melbe
Sen perborgenen Medanisml1s in 8e-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Nortfebung.)

gr blieb 1teben un6 feline Sttrn
3og li6 finlter 5uiommen. ~Das ales
menn Sic oen Mann liebten nno
mirflid beiratben moltem," lagte er,
uaber Sic oenfen gar ntdt baran.
@ruf 1ietrid lit piel gu jung fir Sic
un0 midt Ser Mann, Ser Sbnen int
ponieren uuo Sic a1f sic 9oler fei.
leln fam. SSbre gitelfeit min Srinm-
pie feiern ul1o Sbr p~er1estes Selbit-
gefiibl perlangt nob 9uliam fir alte
@un0eu, aber STR @er3 bleibt unge.
riibrt, uno inn @runbe liegt Sbnen
oar nidts oara11, @rafin Treienitein
81 tper6en."
sic ladelte bosboft. ~@ieleidt
opd, Serr bon @aroenbnrg. Ser
Mona lit mir gum minoelten lebr
lpmputbiidl sic Hartie glan5ero nno
gut. Sd bin iiber5eugt> metne Brii-
Ser miiroen ent5iidt bapon iein."
Sic polen allo nit poQem Be>
pubtlein leidtferttg iein uno gum
alpeite11mal nit einem beiBer Ser5en
%ipielen?"
Sic 5og sic Mugenbrauen in Die
@0be.
sd e%rinnere mid ni6t> eS idon
iem1ols getban 81 baben," meirlte lie
rllbig, runb tpie Sic Sa9e oiesmal
arsfunt, bleibt ab5umarten. Bisber
tpur ih INNER ser lei6en6e Sbeil,
bie5ietn."
@oroenburg baBte lie in bieiem
Nueenblid. gr wollte ni6ts mebr TO-
res1, tpoute bieie ip0ttiide Miene
ridt mebr ieben. Mit plstli6em
gntidluB idtuang er ii6 auf's Yfer6,
oas er Bis oabin ant 3ugel gefiibrt
bottle, uno berabidiebete it9 fur5.
@obi blidte ibm nit einem eigen-
tbumliden 2a9eln nad. Sic batte
bel1te cine 5meifa6e gntoedung ge=
madt. @erner, ibr einitiger 8erlob-
ter, mar eiferiudtig auf Dietri6
S%reienitein, uno aus 6raulein 6lottS
Steapertretertn, sic i'm @nfang nie-
manb bea6tete, tpar cine gefur6tete
nno intereiiante &erion %getporoen.
1as f6redte @abi ni@t, 6as ami.
iierte un6 erfreute iie n11r. @un galt
.es, geididt gu aeteren un6 i@arf
auf5upaiien, nod allen Seiten bin.
Sic moute @ar6enburg rod mebr
aus ieiner &ube anfidreden, ibr ST.,
fogntto mabren, 6te @efeuidaf dr.
germ un6 5uglei6 bas forbern, tpas
;5r 3umeilt am @er5en lag - tbr
eigenes, betber}ebntes Slid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

treterin lit oie Go9ter ebrborer 81.
tern. I'm ibrer @eburt baftet tei,1
Matel. SIRE SamiIienperbaItniFe
iinS bethlehem, aber taoeGos."
Be6tolo lodte. ~8ober tpeiBt gu
6enn Dos, mein gutter Ditt?"
u@on tbr feIbit, mein Sunge.s
~Das lit feline febr 31~1perlai1ige
3meHe."
uSeoenfaus eine, sic nit, ponfom.
men geniigt."
~Dunn gratuliere i@ Sir gu Sci.
nem finbliden 8ertrore,1."
rGos fonnit gu aud. Sd babe Is
bisber nod ni6t peridmenoet. $50 es
nod nidt angebradt lit, parrt mid
iofort mein @efIbI."
He6tol6 IddeIte mitleioiq. ,,Du
biit Elm Ssbealiit, Ditt, nub S6eoliite1
tperben imnter betrogen. Diefe idIaue
fletne 8erlinerirt tam Dir borreoen,
mas iie tpin. SSn Deiner BerIiebtbeit
bait gu gor 1idt Sen ri9tigen muB-
itob fir iie. Ms0dten Deine grfabrur-
gen ni@t gu bitter fem.
@raf Dietri@ erging fid nod bes
tpeiteren iiber @abis r11tberglei6Iide
Bor3age, nnb @edtolb 5tpeifelte bic.
.felben on; aber am n6idftet Morgel1
reiite Der itnge Offi3ier nod BerIins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Gin ibeales Trauen.2aratib.

@er mill Sal3 ODER Gaiter.OeI
nebme,1, tper1 es uidts 8e7eres afbf
afs ST.. Ri1gs @eue 9ebenspiQen fiir
ale Mose1lei6en. sic uirten ee-
miitbli@ ,rsb 1,otiirli9 a,f Sen Sra.
gen nrb bic 9eber. iti1nulieren unos
regaliere1 Cure EitnQe,ueibe u1o fftdir-s
ten baS 'gotroe 5pftenn.. BreiS 25f}
BEL aue1 Mpotbeterr. s. 6. 8udlen
& So, @btlobelpbm ODER ct. 2oliis,
Ar3eige. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Troitbemlen 1tnb geiprmngene 6att.

G%roitbe1len unb geiprnngene 9att.
Sir 6ur9 8roit bei@abigte Dbren,
Singer nn6 8eben eeiprungene SON.
6e un6 2tppen, G%roitbeulen, falte SIC.
ben, rotbe unb raube Sal1t, gibt es
ntdts, pas 8udlen's Mrnica Salbe
q%leidfommt. StiM SEN S9mer3 10.
fort uno beilt raid. SSn iebem &eim
fonte cine Sdadtel gu anen Soften
fem. 8eftes Msittel fir ale &al1t.
frarfbeiter, iudenoes @c5er1a, 66led'
te, &6morboiben etc. PSF. Bel allen
Mpotbeterr ODER bur@ bic Boit BON
s. g.. BndIen & SO. 8bilaoelpbid
ODER ct. 2ouis. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Mmsseseidnet fir Masenbefdmerbe.
..Ghnmber[nin's TubLette finb &c.

v@bamberlotn's Soblette iin6 &C.
ra6e fem fir Mogen-GrubeI, :l@reibt
6rnn s.. 6. Dl1nn, Mrnol6, go. sd
lit an oiefer @eidmerbe cine 3eit.
lang uno botte 3eittpeilig biIioien
Mrfan. GbamberloinS Eablette brad.
ter, mir groBe 2inoerung nod benz
eriten, unb ieit6em ih cine 6laide
oabon genommen, ubIe i'd tcie cine
anoere 9erion." 8u faufen Eel al.
len &dinolern. anoeige.