davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
Our Way.

We would like 70 see purely farm
ers party organized upon the following
basis; Sound money, that Is, gold. sit
yer and paper all ~ par and kept 90,
and ia sufficient volume TO meet the
demands Of trade. Absolute free trade
or an export bounty upon agricultural
products a. an Offset for the protection
afforded all branches Of manufacture.
Absolute control or regulation OF the
charges of all public carrier and tele-
graph and telephone companies, or
government ownership; internal
improvement Of all waterways and
coast lines 1T the public expense. Cur
tailment Of two.thirds Of all Offices and
expenses--state ane national, The
first object Of all law to protect agri-
culture. A homestead law making
the home unalienable and unsuitable.
Free rural postal delivery and free
schools. We would have this party
embrace every farmer in the United
States, non-secret, fully organized and
Differed ia all its ramifications, then
if powerful enough in numbers rule the
nation IL not, throw its power and in
fuence with what ever party met its
requirements. We can give full suffi-
cient and irrefutable reasons for every
principle enunciated but the article
will not admit of it. We can only say
here that orr motives are patriotic and
from sense Of justice and
reason, and shat radical as they may
seem they are the true doctrine and
the only salvation for this or any other
governme, t. The history Of the world |
from the dawn of creation shows that
he instability of all governments, all
with their bloody saturna-
ia and retrogressior, have resulted
rom the pauperizatiOn and oppression
# the masses-the farmers, and the
and hot. house. lux
Try and effemlnacy of the ruling, ava
icious, purblind element There 10 not
n organized, stable government to.
ay on the globe free from class lsgis-
alton. Then if we must have it let
IS first power be bestowed upon the
lass from which all The world must
erive It's supper. This swould not be
Ass legislation as all would be bene.
tied by it--or II it be all would enjoy
5 wise and benificent Workings. Ia
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

A way TO tell bad eggs is toput them
in pail of water, and if good, the,
lie on their side; il bad, they will
stand on their small ends, the large
ends always uppermost, unless they
have been shaken considerably, when
they will stano either end up. There.
fore, bad egg can be told by the way
IL rests in the water. always end mp,
never on its side. An egg that lies a q
is good to eat and can be depended on.
Cultivator. r.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
FORESIGHT.

Whea God made Mississippi. he Ger
tainly exercised wise foresight in the
construction of her soil He of course
knew what kind of people would In.
habit it after the Indian. deer and trees
we're cleared away and the land plant
ed III cotton, 80 he stored away in il
tie most abundant supply OF original
elements Of any land under the sun
that we have eyer heard Of We see
every day. lands that have been in cul-
tivation for SO years ur more, and pay
ing crops taken from them without r.
storing anything to them. 1t is strange
that Moses when he was leading the
Isrealites-Gehovah's chosen people
from bondage 10 Egypt guided by Gods
own hand. should have spied out Ca
naan and called il q gOodIy land and
stopped there instead of keepirg on to
Mississippi. Why did they conquer
and put to sword Canaanite kinsman
instead of the rude savag. preceding
as here-but we forget some of these
fellows are here now. furnishing these
soil robbers ratiops they ought to make
OF home. How strange all these things
are. Well Judeah In the course Of
time was abandoned, and we reckon
that must be the fate in store for Miss
issippi-or al least It seems SO at pres
sBt, Like cows and hogs turned into
a rich pasture. we have greedily run
over The ground aud wasted what we
should have Aaved for future use.
Who are or has been the happiest, civ
ilizcd or savage man? who has desc
Grated aud demolished Gods footstool
the most3 Is the pale face in closer
walk or true com munion with the great
God Of nature than the red man Of the
forest. the very trees Of which breath /
ed TO him rs 1t were potential whisper
logs of the great Spirit and the happy
ground. net TO be found in
Inusty tombs or creeds Are we not |
after exteruinsting the natives and ma !
i've forests, making bad use Of the crust !
II the earth left7
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
WORK.

Boys, and young men, don't be afraid
to work, we are So years old and in the
last three days have ridden from IL. to
30 miles every day and worked until
past midnight every night. Life is
long enough to accomplish wonders il
we only utilize our time. Napoleon
said four hours was enough to sleep.
Burns and Byron died young, yet left
an undyiAg fame. Alexander conquer
ed the world when q boy. Caesar.
though famous, is said to have wept
on one of his campaigns in Saul be-
cause at his age then, Alexander had
conquered the world and he had done
comparatively nothing. Like Caesar,
we feel our defects, loss Of well direct.
ed efforts and regrets that we have &C.
complished so little. Don't dissipate in
any way, but 60 to work at anything
and stick to it-you will gradually but
surely be successful IL honorable mind
cd, and will not have want or regrets
to fasten themselves on your old age.
You must think what to do and do it.
Keep your mind on business. and you
will grow to love it and soon be as
tonishei at how much yon can do.
No kind Of honest labor 10 dishonorable.
Don't be ashamed of your station in life
or your parentage, all cant be great,
intellectual and rich. Every. man is
necessary to his position to make up
whole in the society and business of
mankind. which win work ont as God
intended it should. Remember the
idle are disco4,teutsd. restless and of.
ten mischie.ous.
ia the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivonac of Life,
Be not like dumb driven cattlel
Be hero In the strife"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

Wxsnrn sxvrs irxnD Feed serves Is Is
mxintsi0 hsat a the animal and Il is
tyae sconcny ~ preserve II BY outside
means. Warm stables save food. and
~ lum ber u cheaper than fodder and
hay, this warmth should be provided
wherever apimals are kept. Southern
Cultivator.
Give your boys some interest ON the
farm to look after and call bis own
some stock, or an acre or two to Guilt
vate on his own account. This Is one
of the best ways to make him like the
farm well enough to remain farmer.
II is scarcely necessary to even hint
to the intelligent farmer that every
farm ought to be made produce its own
fertilizer, to as great an extent as pos
sible. Southern Cultivation.
The value Of poultry and eggs pro-
duced in the United states, annually,
is nearly great MS the value OF the cot
tie industry. M
TO increase the egg supply, especi-
ally with Asiatic Jewels, feed little
wheat and eats. chops and brans.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
TGlg
l!gAYgN|9|
tIHE BEST
NEWSPAPER
ON THE sou1|
fs rELEcRAPHIc SERVO,
COVERS THE WORLD
IT'S MARKET REpoRw n,
UNEQUALED,

Its Bureau at Jackson ~.
quoted ny that experienced jou,s. "
Edgar ). Wilson. who tre, ,'sl ny!
eiaily all questions relating "a M'!'''
sippi and Misslssippians sye, : ~ n.y. |.
the year. has, in the langr,ss. =. !, l
Mississippi press, made III. b. a. N n
indispensable to Mississipuian. " sa'
The Picayune reache, and ,....I
Mississippi on all trunk line, Il. h
day Of its publication. y NJ
Mississippi this year hola, /. ".
general election under the y. N
stitution. All State, County and NM, X.
officers, including a Leyislatu,. NV
will in January. 1880, choos. , I1 w
Stntes Senator, are to BE- elected N NJ
Campaign will be memorabl. Y.
The Picayune. in addition 10 ii En-
at the Capital, has an intelljuent N
respondent at. every prominent ps;.|
In Mississippi. No item Of NV, n;
escape it.
Get the News, all the News. An .
Il fresh.
Read the Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

IN THE MAN.-It is not in the fer
tilitY in the soil that makes farmers
rich 1t is changing this fertility into
useful and paying crops that adds to
the bank. account. Some farmers grow
poor on fertile farms, while Others
make money on land that is not SO pro-
ductive. Success depends upon the
mau as well as the quality of the land.
Southern Cultivator.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
Look at This.

The gross earnings of the Illinoi
Central from traffic for seven month
ending Jan. 81 were $3,77l, $40. IN in
crease of 81 .640,327 over the sam'
months OF the preceding fiscal year
The excess Of receipts over operating
expenses aud taxes were for the sever
months "a, SAT, 404, an increase of 81 ,24l
s97. The gross receipts Of the month
of February are estimated at l.571. 28s
AN estim ated increase of Sl65,9A ovel
February, 1895.
These are pretty good figures on the
whole and especially during February
being over . million and half for q
!. single month. We have no desire to
(. attack any legitimate business unreas-
onably and unfairly; yet the earnings
. Of corporate ons are SO out of proportion
to the profits on agriculture that 1t does
not only indicate something radically
wrong but points to ultimate trouble.
Who pays all these dividends or the
greater part? Who floats the merchant
marines? VINO builds the cities and
maintains them? Who bears the brunt
Of taxation to support the government
that permits the great combiners and
future dealings? The humble, plodd-
ing, thought ess, servile, tiller Of the
soil. Ships would rot at empty
whsrfs, aud cars upon needless tracks,
grass would grow upon the streets
Of now busy marts OF trade,
and the speculator and gambler as well
as all who live by traffic and otherwi se,
than by the tillags of the soil would
become hungry drones, or useless
tramps, were the farmer to cease his
labors Or to raise no more than he con-
sumei at home. We hear a great deal
about southern progress and prosperity
but do not witness it amongst the far
mers. OF cities and factories it may |
be true. We are no apologist for the
shiftless unsystematic, extravagant or
incompetent farmer, but claim he'is
not lone sinner in any Of these liDes.
He works harder and gets less than any
of the other fellows Now he has two
ways TO remedy This evil either control
Legislation or reduce his production to
IN actual bare living at home 9 lust"
he whole financial world.and transpor-
;atiop moLopolies and cormorants who
eed upon the products after they are
made, both in . substantial and specu-
alive sense. Bankruptcy and revoln- ,
ion are the natural r suits OF the pres 4,
mt condition of things here today.
tally 10 now composed of two classes, ]
AK payers and tax-gatherers. In this /
country Ii will soon be big corporations !
md poor farmers Corporate capital
ould today from one grand store sell
II the goods sold in Canton and para s
lie all opositioD. Armonr could sell !
ii the meat, and the railroads will con-
EIDE these great combines rates denied
row to Individual operators. g
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
The Wonder that VIII Re.

Ihe sioux City Gazette projects :
\ prphstic glance into the future snd
! sess The polarization Of the south teem.
ling with thrifty frugal and energetic
population OF Yankee farmers. lsPre'
diets great and wonderful changes ~
The Sunny Land. The shovel plow ana
! the lone mule will be cnriosities, seen
only ia some forgotten corner OF the
, land, or mounted rs fossil relics with
the past along with the spinning wheel
and roasting jack OF our granjmothers.
The change is pregnant with grief for
the careless, happy go.,ucky negro OF
the river bottoms and the coon skin
capped cracker Of the Georgis wire
grass. Under the competition and
mastery or the new corners they must
change their nature or starve. The
new hive of q southern Industry will
tolerate no drones to buzz idly In the
sunshine. They must t" earn and labor
truly to get their own living In that
state OF life into which it has pleased
God to call them The new order OF
things will work woe to the cracker
that class of .'poor white trash who
are picturesque in the pages Of the dia-
lect writer, and so squalidly miserable
in reality. Happily, this type is uns
known to this region, but it forms
recognized portion Of the population Of
other parts of the South, and its indi
viduals are chiefly remarkable for thei.
utter and irredeemable laziness, and
AR. Of hopeless stoicism with which
they view life's joys and conteEted
barely to exist, and maintaining pro-
found indiffereace to education. NOR
atty, and all human responsibility,
For this class there is nothing but
in the conquest OF the
south BY energy, industry. and prog
ress. Between these three, qualities
Ind the cracker there is great great
yulf fixed; and they will force him to
Businesses and those corners
II the country where thrift and civil
.ation cannot pursue him. But OF al
he races Of the earth there is none
more adapta BILE than the negro. For :
ime they will be all bewildered and at
ca under the new order of things. mol
more running accounts 1t de sto.'
10 more ..share contrac," No more
crap 'rangerment," or turkey Or buzz.
ard bargains. No more Saturday and
holiday and muddy-dsyj
olidays. No more rentiDg On credit
% more maps in the sun at the end o.
,erv row. No more Kitchens full of
infolAs. ear to- Ing Of baskets home in
lie evening. But the negro will soon
himself to circumstasc es.
Q and his cogener, the mule can work
hen compelled 70. He has had .
bod long holiday Of about thirty
Ears, but vacation is nearly over.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
EARLY MAruRrrr FoR Pr

EARLY MATURITY FoR PKorIT. -
Early maturity In cattle. sheep and
hogs Is the order Of the day for profit
able production. Small, lean park for
choice hams aud breaxfastbacon. Big
over lat pork. like big over-fst sttle.
are now out Of date. Southern cuItiva-
tor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Dm brinsen beute ben erifen elmer
Geris bon Artifsln aus Der Seoer bes
Serrn Srits 8aare bon Wilfes'
barre, bic ipesiea fiir oas ,.Wobsn'
bIatt" sei1risben iinb unb in Der 8eibe'
foIss cine ssididtIi4e llsberiidt iber
bic @dbrunesfrase, SiIber Sreiprd8une
unb beren SoIsen seten tpereen. Sett
8aare gilt aIs eine glutori.dt auf bteism
@ebiete unb mir slauben i'm Snterehs
bes 5fsntliden 8obIes uno Der 4uftlar'
ans su tpirten burd 8erbfentIi9un8 ole'
fer NrtiteI.
Dis @dbrunssfrase III bon 10 eminen.
ter @idtiefeit fiir ale &lahen, 10 tlei
eini6neibens in bas Pripat' uno 9e'
i6dftsIeben unb 70 idtperipiesenb in
ibren Soleen, baB iie NIT nidtsia8enoen
@emeinpbrafen ni6t bebanoslt tperosn
ioate. Dur6 cine gampaene Der y e.
lebrune auein fam bas Bolt iib sin
inteQisentes llrtbeiI bilben unb oasu tpil
bas ..8o6snbIatt" na6 8rdften bebilf'
lib isin. Mir beSdrfen eihes Bsrib'
METERS fdr ben e;nbsimii4en uno inter'
nationaIen 8erfebr unb oerieIbe iolts
na6 unierer 4niidt aus einem Dfetaae
befeben, bas aaGberaa ieinen g8ertb bs'
baupten tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20
Seutfber SrSeu Der Sarueari.

Sn Der feitIid ssidmddten SlGe bee
8ermuntopu WdnnerdorS purDe am
pOrIebien MittpO6 bic A. Stauts' GOn'
pentIOn bes ,,Oeuiiben OrosnS Der
Surusari" unter entipre6snoen Seisr.
Iidfeiten erDffnst. GS Seiste iid, bab
AZ Otdnner'2osen uno IA 6raueus2osen
cur9 Oeleeuten pertreten paren. Ndd,
grleOiauns elmer WaHe pibtiser Dr.
oens'@siddfte erfOIste bic NeupdbI Don
Beamtsn Der Stauts. .@rObIose fur Sas
Iaufenoe Sabr. IS rpurOen ssipdbIt :
@roB' B'8aroe s. 8. Sruuter; Deputy
@rOb.9urpe pe-R. Serriie; 8rOb'Auf'
ieber-Sp. 8Oblsemutb; @roB, Sss
fretdr-Siaac 8ObImann @rob' Sdas.
meifsr -6reo. DieroIf; @rob.8srire.
ter bel Der Supreme'2ose Wm. StdhIs
aus BbiIupeIpbia unO SacOb Seb aus
Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Nenn man bel ldnserer 8eiie beim
2luspaden oes &eiietOrbs traus setpor.
osne 8leioer pOriinoet, 10 barf man Oieis
nidt austuseIn. tpenn es ii6 um tpoaens
ober buIbpUuene SlOffs banos!t, oa oet
iiumpfe Stoif Oft buour6 sIdnseno pirb.
Nian ibut am beiten, iie i'm Seller an
einem freiitebenOsn Safen uufsubdnssn,
nadoem man porber beionbers trauS ee.
ipotbene SteQen nit slnem reinen Sud
ODER Sdwamm ansefeu4tet. SsItf fsf
einsefulffene SaIten peridpinben unb bic
8leloer perben pDais gut. Dtan l6bi
ite ie nad ibrem Ausisben IL bis "a
Stunben rubis i'm 3eaer bansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

I'm Suft in Slaidsn ODER 9eIees in
tIelnen SIdiern IufIol4t su ueri6IisBen.
1T peibe @elatine bel 8Idiern mt tLsi'
ner Osffnuns trsfIi6. Ran tuu6t ol,
@elaiine nur eineu AueenbIid in Iaues
8afer unb siebt iie oann uoriidtle Iber
Die Oeffnune, iber Der iie buIo erbdrtst
Saben luftbidt su oeri6lleBenoe @Iaisr
eine tpeitere Defining, 10 baB @slatine
ni6t anipenbbur 1T, 10 nimmt man ipsl'
bss Sdrelbpapier. binbet es 70 itraff tpis
m0sllb iibsr bic @lGier unb bshreidt &c
oarauf lbsraa gut nit HaiiiSem Sunni
arabieum. Bel oieier 4npenOuns tann
mon fiber iein. tpirtIid Iuftoibt uers
iblcHene 8tidbs su baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Seioene SOmmerbanbi6ube bdidi
man am behen auf Der Sano nit @aq'
isife. bic man in launarmem Dafsr
auTDfs. Dtan ipIlt iis barauf tIdtis.
trOdnet iie einise Stunben spiiden sinsH
reinsn Iu4 unO pldttet iie bann, na6.
benz man Fe aut suredt se,ossn bat, I'm.
ter Ssioenpapisr. Sic psrben, islbf
wsnn fe surte. smpfnolids Sarbsn
baben, pisoer tpie nsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Sdotenidulsn luhsn iid su elmer treff
Iiden gHens perpenoen, pelde i'm Nin'
ter einfu6sn 5lsli6iuppsn ben @ei6mud
frlider Grbieniuppe psrIeibt. 0tup
baft 5 2itr Sbotenibalen erbbllb.
fo6t iie nit 8 2iter Waher uno elnsm
balben lbseiDfel oOppelttobleniaurem
Rat'ium 80 Dtlnuten often uno eln,
Stunoe perosdt, porauf man bic S6i'
len our1 en felneS Slsb prebt Dian
todt 'o,eie Sluiiistsit nit 20 @ramm
3ufer uno ettpas SalB elm, fiiut iie In
5laibden, peridIiebt fe luftoi6t unr
to6t fs i'm Baherbaoe ulsoann nod 25
W,nuten. Dtan braubt su isosm Ieaer
Suppe eiuen Ibeel6fsl poll bon osr
Stotepehens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20
&auS nnb $pf.
@utsr e,sio ia aim Ginmodbsp nor

@uter giiis 1T gum Ginma6en bon
@ifefrGdten bon sr6Bter 0i6tistsi..
Ssbe SauSfrau ioIIte ibn aus gifssHsn3
bertsasn. UlaR nimmt fiir I 2iter gRie
70 piel gfieeiienB. bab OaS tets beisess'
bene fIsine WabsIas bis gum Obsrhsn
Stride sefdat 1T. tporauf man iie in eins
refine 8sinf nfaide sisBt unb bieie nit
oeitiairtem ooer nur NIT absefobtem.
nieber erfalteten 8runnenpaher fdat.
Dieter giiis if pDais frei bon 9ilssn
unb bat serabe bic fir oas @lnma6sn
Der @iiisirii9te nbtise Stdrte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

I'm cine beige Speiiefummer su tiib'
len. 1T bic efolsenbe, oft erprObte belpdbrts
Wetbobe iebr empfebIenspert. Uian
idneibet lanse, idmale 5lanea freifen,
ndbt iie cpIinoerfDrmis sufammen unc
bdnst iie an einem @noe m0sliG bod
uuf. DaS unterfe gnoe tpirb nit einem
@etpidt beidpert uno in einen 8ebalter
NIT NaRer setaudt. in bem es ben
8ooen berGbre. Die SIaneafreifen 3ies
ben baIb Wafer, tpeI4es perOunitet unt
ben BAUM flblt. Sc msbr folder
5luneaeplinoer man anbrinet, bsfO
raider uno befer tpirb bic Spsiietammsr
eefIblt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Shpurse 9lppsn, bic Der @enuB Der
Slaupeeren sur unumsdnsliber ,solss
bat. iteul nl6t nur oas sitle 8aduid,
den, ne,n eissntll6 isosr Wenib. SumaI
lie our ntbt 10 lrl6t Su entfernen iinO.
Dies eelln9t raid, penn man Elm altes
lub anfeu6tst. Ourb oleiss ben Sdpt
felcampf BON uler oeutibsn Streibbols
iern seben IGBt uno nun raid 2lppsn
unp 3abne nit benz Cube obrelbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20
Sebr feiner 8rduterefiia

4 2iter fraftissn 8eineFis madt man
to6enr uno 8iebt osnislben iiber fOIssnOe
8rduter unb @eplrSe: l 2itsr sereiniste
sitrusOnbIdtter, ! 2ter Gbpmian, !
2iIer 9aiilium. 10 bls l5 rots ooer sraus
Bfeffsri6Oten. bls 6 2orbesrbldtter. 8
bis 10 9ramm Diustaiblumsn. 10 Gba.
lonen. 8 Nelten, l @bI6fel SaIs.-
Jfa6oem oaS @siblrr eInIse Gage rubis
itano. sisBt man ben gHls our1 Elm
Sud, faat tbn in 6laidsn unO tortt bisis
ieit ,u,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Ber 8runnenfuren bruudt, benz iuer.
ben Salate fat INNER perboten unb er
mub iie, 10 i6mersIid eS ibm aud III.
enibebren lernen. Sc ino ni4t bic
8rduier ober Semitic, ipelbe ibm ibu'
ben, ionoern bic SGure. neI6e aur Ss'
reituns oes Salutes sebrau4t wiro
I'm aud obne Sdure einen i1madbafs
ten Salat fur arme 8ursdte bersufeaen,
1T fOlsenbe 8ori8rift erprobt uno bs'
pdbrt. Dian rdbrt mebtsre bartsetO6te
Glselb iebr fein. LOFT sine srobs Weher'
ipibe 2iebiss 5Ieii4srtraft in 8ahsr
uuf ldbt oieS ertaIten, iaIst ss. iebt
iuenis Bfsfer Su unb permiidt bamit cus
uerrlbrie @iselb. Oamit menst man
uIsounn ben frii6 sepai8enen unO gut
ssidtpsnften Salat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

I'm friibss Sc fldael su oerienosn
odb cs trOb srDberer @drme gut an iei'
men Seltlmmun8sOrt selan8t. 1T ss Dor
aasm nDtia, oab nu6 Oem SbIa6ien
ole Iier6en an fiblem. luftisen DIT. ia
ni6t i'm Seller. u6aiS e,tulten. beror
man iis trodsn uusnimmt. Wan per,
ienret iie spli&en irii6 ssi6nittsnes
8ros sspudt in einem gang Iuftissn
8Orbe uno Bpar wom6Sli6 Dabreno Der
Ru6t. Sine 8eiOrsnis pesen peroOr.
benen aniOmmens 1T taum gu fGrdten,
ba oas 9ras cine lberrai6snbe 9dble
uu9 an bsibsn 1assn betpabrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

10T 2amm 3un8sn. fnO6enIOie
S6psinefiiBe unO einssp6deIte 8uitsIn
in Quart 8efdben bel Gbtparb Siebeder,
9a&fOIssr bon 5rsc. s. 8iSmupsr. $50
2adapanna Ipenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20
9er5(eioell ge@et(t
sar6 er. WiIes' Seart Cure.

Dbumodten. aufdue bon SdtDdde obsr Suuser.
uursssImdBistr pOer iHtermittlreuoer Bulls 9erp
Hoptsu Grftiduussauidns 8urSathmisfrit eeihWoI'
Isus SaBe uub aubdeI fub Symphonic siuss sr'
tranfttn poer fdpahen Rsrbens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

Barms unb faIts speijen fnb gu jeoer sa.
eesistt 3n baben. Strides Eager itets or
5apI iorple Belns. etqnore unb gigarren.
:. Oie NIT meinem SOteI uerbunbene Bdderei
llefert Elm portlgIihes 8adDtrf. unb psrbsn
alle Seitsllnn9en prompt uno bi[ia beforat.
6rant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

SA- annpnart i'm ,,@u4snblatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-20

tR- 8sftsat bas ,,@p&snbIatt"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
w. w. DIMOND.

The MokuaweoWeo out
break attracts as much at
tention to the public as
good soap attracts the eye Of
the laundreSs. Cleanliness
is next to Monday, and if the
day following wash day can
be made one of less aches
and pains, why not have it2
There are several makes
of pure soap and it is likely
that the last is the best.
In this country where
water is not always plentiful
a soap that may be used in
hard or soft, fresh or salt
water is a blessing not to be
valued in dollars. Goal Oil
Johny's" soap will do this,
and would if it had another
name.
Clothes do not require
boiling when washed in
this soap and flannels will
become whittier.
1t is the best soap ever
used in the kitchen, in the
workshop, or anywhere else
where dirt is.
1t is as pure as a soap can
be is not made of ami
NAL fats. 1t is a product of
petroleum and will not chap
or crack the hands. Four
cakes for a quarter. A sam
pie package will be left at
your door. Try itls
Very few things in the
soap or cleanser line have
been made that are superior
to Sapolio. pride of the
Kitchen" is one of them, and
we have a stock of it.