davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
AT THE THEATER.
Pathfnders Open Their Engagement
With "The Lightning Express"

With "The Lightning Express"
Indications are that a full house will
greet the Pathfnders, when they open
their six-nights' engagement at the thea
ter tonight This is one of the companies
to which it is claimed the suspicion OF
"cheapness" cannot attach because OF
popular prices. Very general acceptance
of the offer of free admission to ladies
prevails, and the audience promises to be
largely composed of ladies'. An excellent
comedy bill, supplemented by the music
of the cempany's own orchestra, is prom,
ised. Prettily costumed and original spe-
cialties will be introduced.
To-night's bill is THE Lightning Ex-
press Ladies, both tonight and to-
morrow night, will be admitted free when
accompanied by a person with paid So
cent ticket purchased by o'clock either
day. The usual popular prices will pre-
vail during the entire week-10 cents, 20
cents and 30 cents for evenings and 10
cents and 20 cents for matinees.
Those desiring to add their names to the
subscription list for the season of summer
opera may send their names to the box
office, as the list is limited and open only
port does not materialize the subscribers
will in no way be held responsible, the list
being simply for the convenience and
economy of the patrons, and at the same
time assures the management of a sup
port.
Wednesday night Mr.. Saul Brant will
give his farewell concert at the Guards'
hail. He will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Lilienthal, pianiste; Mrs. May Lucia Silva,
Alto Mrs. Loula Porter Gugel, reader. and
Misses Gnosspelius and Haines accom-
panists. The programme is as follows:
"Gypsies' Dance" (Sorasote), Paul Brant;
"A Gypsy Maiden" Parter, Mrs. Silva;
Evening Star" (Wagner), Mr. Steeg; LA
Sylphide (Mollenbauer), Saul Braut.
Polonaise, QiszO Mrs. Liienthal
Dreams, (StrelezkD, Mrs. Silva.
The Jester, andrew, Mrs. Gugel.
Polonaise, CVientemps), Saul Brant.
Seats for the concert are on sale at Lud-
den & Bates, at Metropolitan Clothing
Co., at Sternberg's, and Jones Pharma-
cy.
Yetta Herman, Mms. st. Roques-
Playter's wonderful little Russian
protege will be heard at Catholic
Library Hall tonight. Yetta's great
musical ability is not confined alone TO her
executions of music by such masters as
Chopin, Mozart, and others equally as IA
nous for their difficult and beautiful com
positions, but demonstrates her genius and
thorough familiarity with the piano in
numerous and unique ways.
Some of the best musical talent Of the
city will aid in making the concert a sue
cess, and all of Nine. Playters advanced
scholars will take part in the programme.
The concert is for the benefit not alone
of Yetta Herman, but for her mother,
who is a confirmed invalid In extremely
Door circumstances. There will be dane
ing after the concert. Tickets purchased
by parties and bearing date of Feb. are
good for tonight. The concert will begin
at S:15 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
sTnAyED.

STRAYED, FOX TERRIER ABOUT 4
months old; black head and white bodYs
suitable reward II found and returned "a
% Perry street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

FOR SALE, TABERNACLE sTRUC-
tufc, corner Whitaker and Waidburg.
containing about 25000 feet lumber. Pur-
chaser must remove structure by May /.
Examine property and file bids by April
IS, with ID. II. Bythewood, 1H ST. Julian,
west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

PUT RHEUMATISM TO F'LIGHr
with Anderron's Lightning Cure; II neYsr
fails. Trial size. Soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
ron sALD-REAL ESTATE.
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IL YOU'VE HAD THE GRIP YOU
need Sow Rem for the cough; stop in ana
get a dose free. Persse's Drug Store. Henry
and Abercorn. Wayne and Barnard. Bryan
and West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

FOR SALE. FULL RIGGED YACHT.
SS feet over ALL u feet beam. one year old.
For particulars address e. w. Meyer. No.
63l King street, Charleston, 8. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

III, temperature; ~, velocity OF wind
II. b. Boyer.
Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

DON'T BUY EGGS TILL YOU'VE
tested them with the Reliable" the only
guaranteed egg tester on the market. Pre-
paid. 81. Techner 4 Co., Houston. Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, DIAMOND SETTING FROM
earring. Reward ~ returned 10 III Hull
street. east.
FOUND, BIG JET BLACK HORSE All
Bolton street car sheds. owner can have
same by paying costs and proving owner
ship. e. G. Young, care Savannah, Thun~
derbolt and Isle OF Hope Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF ILL.,
ness, lease and part furnishings of Lead
ing commercial hotel Ohfty-fve rooms), in
Florida city of 5000 population. Address
Hotel. care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

CYPRESS SHINGLES. CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles st
prices ranging from s1.50 to $50 per thou
sand, according 20 grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal shIngle Nils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
SUNDRlES AT AUCTION.

CONTENTS or COUNTRY STORE.
IRON SAFE, FURNITURE. ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03

me and nothing at all about that lamp
box. Well, Cyril Merton, who believed in
fairies, was sure that a gnome was In the
box and that he was living on letters. He
said nothing to any one but enc night af-
ter he had gone to bed and all the house
was quiet, he arose softly ard dressed
himself and left h room by means of a
rope which ne had concealed there that
day. Then he went to tie lamp box.
He had small, delicate hands and he
put one in the aperture and felt for the
letters. There was not one. Then he posted
an envelope eonta ming nothing but blank
paper and putting his ear TO the opening
he listened. He could dis incEy hear little
jaws champing and paper beng torn. He
was now perfectly sure that there was
bad little fairy inside the box. So he put
his mouth to the aperture and said:
Little gnome, little gnome come from
within
To eat up the letters is surely a sin"
/ don't say that the nome would have
minded you or me or any of those chill
dren that don't believe in fairies. but l do
know that as soon as the gnone heard
Cyrifs voice he oozed out of the aper-
tire and sat himself down cross-legged on
the top. He was about the size of
squirrel and wore a tight-fitling suit made
Of woven grasses of different shades of
green. A little bit of the envelope of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03

knew no thieving letter carrier could
have gotten away with them"
But he didn't come back" said Cyril,
half crying, land he said that he was go
ing to tell me now the King liked the story
he had learned"
Give him time, my dear" said his
mother. II take il as a good sign. If
the story hadn't suited he would have
been back for another. I dare say that
he is busy getting ready for his marriage. -
And that night the gnome proved that
Mrs. Merton had guessed right, for after
Cyril had been sleeping some hours he was
awakened by a breath of cold air upon his
face and opening his eyes he beheld the lit
tie gnome sitting upon the pillow by his
side
You're a brick!" was his first words to
Cyril
Cyril was wide awake In an instant and
he said: 80 the King liked it?" He jump
ed out of bed the better to listen. AS
for the gnome he leaped to the foot board
and crossed his knees in the drollest way
imaginable.
Like it?" said he. "why, I thought
he'd never stop laughing. He said that
it was the best story he'd ever heard and
he gave me his daughters hand as he
had promised, and I've been so busy get
ting ready for the wedding that haven't
had time to come before You see. / had
katydids and frogs and locusts and l had
to go to Japan for them because the best
insect musicians are Japanese. II takes
time to go to Japan. even the way 1 trav-
Ell, on the moonbeam. We're to be mar
ried tomorrow night, and I've brought
you piece of wedding cake and a pres
ent. Only don't eat the cake until to-
morrow or il will make you dream. And
now l must be going, as it's most 8
o clock"
Cyril got up and shook hands with the
little fellow, sincerely sorry that he was
going.
Just think" said the gnome 'if you
hadn't come that night 1 would still be
eating those horrid, inky old manuscripts
and never getting any story at all for the
King. Oh, wish you could see the Prin-
cess She's young little thing, only two
hundred, but she is so pretty. Well, 1
must be going. Here's the cake and here's
a pin to remember me by. It's an emer-
aid made out of a real katydid. Bye by"
And the gnome vanished.
In the morning Cyril found a piece of
toad stool on his pillow. That was the
wedding cake He did not eat it. But he
has the emerald pin to this day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
were certainly posted about once in 50

were certainly posted about once in so
often.
That was before the box was bewltched.
Now, no matter HON many stories and
poems and riddles and charades were
dropped into the aperture, not one could
be found when the postman made his
rounds. The box was always empty. At
first people thought il was thieves, and
man was placed at the opposite corner
to look as If he was just passing by but
although he stood in that attitude for one
whole hour after particularly large
batch of literature had been dropped into
the box by at least six different writer's,
and although he watched that box as care
fully as a sleepy man could yet not a soul
opened ii. But when the postman came
around It was perfectly empty. Perhaps
l have not been explicit enough, if you
know what that means. Letters posted In
the daytime were not lost. 1t was only
after dark that the bewitchment took
place.
Now there was one writer who never
wrote anything but fairy stories and she
had son about ten years old who knew
that there were fairies. He pitied chill
dren who saidswith a lofty air "Oh, yes,
when l was kid / believed in fairies but
l found out long ago that there were
none.' He used to say to these superior
boys and girls How do you know there
aren't fairies? The world is a large place
and there are many nights when you eep
fiom eight untR seven next day How can
you be sure that the fairies do not hod
reve,s somewhere at night? And If any
where why not IN New York;" And then
the others would say: ooh. we don't want
10 argue. Bel eve in failies il you want to
and play with blocks and dolls, too. but
we're beyond such things"
Wen. now for my part, I'm going on six
~ and yet l wouldn't say there are no IA
ries because what would become Of the
beautiful ard authentic history Of Cinder-
ella II Il were proved that fairly folk were
imaginery? No, there are fairies. depend
upon It. ard II We haven't seen hem IT'S
our misfortune. ! never saw the Cape OF
Good Hope but I'm sure it's around some
where.
This Is a good deal of talk, Il seems to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. $780,

''AIlle. Celestine, the worlds equestrienne
/ and trapezienne, the wonder and adni-
| ration of two continents" had passed her
/ zenith-for the days Of a circus rider, even
when full of glory, are few.
| The two greatest circuses I'm the coun-
| try had bid high against each other to
/ secure her services. In the midst OF her
| exciting career she would occasionally long
for her old life, but such yearning was
| only momentary.
Both unknown to herself and to Circus
] Jack" the pair had many times been I'M
der the same canvas together, which was
not surprising, for there was but little
in Mile. Celestine to suggest the whilom
Matilda Vinton OF Trescott.
But now Mile. Celestine earned small
salary on the strength of her former fame.
She could do only a few simple feats, and
even in these she often came near dis
aster. What was to become of her in later
years was a question.
The combination of which Mile Celestine
was the chief attraction was vending its
way across the Texas plains, where the
cowboys went away disguised that they
had been faxed" by the show. Besides
walking across the tent on a tight rope,
Nile. Celestine did nothing of those things
which were accorded to her repertoire in
the advertisements. The ring master in
variaby announced that she was "indis-
posed"
"Circus Jack" listened to the accounts
Of the inferiority of the show but he made
no exceptions. and with a few of his
friends was found on a certain August
afternoon. sweltering on one of the upper
seats of the tent.
When the time came for Mile Celestine
to appear. the heat had become almost
intolerable. She stepped languidly into
the ring and feebly acknowledged the APP
plause. Then she turned TO the ring mas
ter, holding out her hands appealingly and
was answered in an undertone, roughly.
She then grasped her wand and assembled
the rope. 1t had already become evident
that she was i'll. "Circus Jack" almost
unobserved, had stepped down and was
approaching the ring. He seemed to ce
seized with a sudden excitement. He went
to the ring master, and in a commanding
manner said: 81 want you to stop as.
1t Is an outrage to let that woman go on.
She's sick. manv'
His words were greeted with applau e.
IT'S Circus Jack" the crowd shouted.
But the ring master was about to eject
him forcibly from the place, when Mile.
Celestine. turning to take her return
journey on the rope. suddenly swayed.
She seemed to have forgotten her position,
and her gaze was fastened on the scene
below Then fairly shrieking the words
"Jacky Hopkins! OH" she fell faintng
into the net.
Many years have passed since, 'Tlla
Vinton, formerly the celebrated Mile. Ce-
lestine, returned to the old farm In Tres
colt as Mrs. Jacky Hopkins
Another Jacky takes UP the attention of
that happy household; but as his adoring
mother looks into his deep blue eyes, her
own grow misty with the pictures of 9TH
er days, and she is thankful that same
men are faithful to their childhood sweet
hearts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
TALES OF YANKEE ENCHANTMENT.
Cyril and the GnOme.
BY Charles Battell Loomis.

Copyright. 1899. by Charles Battell
Loomis)
There was not doubt about 1t, the post
box on the lamp post at the corner was
bewitched. The people In the vicinity
were most of them writer's and wrote the
lovellest stories that you ever read, and
they always posted them in the lamp box
on the corner, and had done so for years;
indeed, some of the very loveliest stories
had been posted twenty times in that
same box. How they ever came back
had often puzzled the letter box, who was
of an inquisitive turn of mind, but they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
MOzLEY,s LEMON rLIxta

have been a great sufferer from dys-
pepsia for about fifteen years, my trouble
being my liver, stomach and bowels. with
terrible headaches, Lemon El xir cured me.
My appetite is good, and l am well hal
taken a barred of other medicine, hat done
me no good. Charles Gibhard
No. 1915 Jefferson street. Louisville. XIV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIxIn

Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous indi-
gestion and heart disease. / was unable
10 walk up stains or do any kind of work
1 was treated by many physicians, but GOT
no better until l used Lemon Elixir. am
now healthy and vigorous.
c. Fl. BALDWIN,
No. IS Alexander street. Atlanta. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic

Cures indigestion, headache, malaria.
kidney disease, fever, chif,s, loss Of appe-
lite, debility, nervous prostration and
heart failure, by regulating the liver.
stomache, bowels and kidneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me of indig stion, 1 had suffered for
ten years. l had tried almost every midi
cine, but an failed. Since taking Lemon
Elixir l can eat anything 1 like.
Reeyesville, s. G. w. A. Griffith,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
MozLEY' LEMON nor DRoPs.

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and an
throat and lung diseases Elegant, rslia-
bio.
25c at druggists. Prepared only by DR..
H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
nIOZLEY,s LENON EI.Txrp

Cured me of indigestion and heart disease
after years of suffering when an olher
remedies and doctors had failed.
Beuiah, $. c. n. d. Coleman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
Reflections Of a bachelor.

II :.
Most men would about as. soon moi 90 :
heaven as to lay the parlor carpet -
When a woman sees a man turn ai aS-,f
10 look at her twice she will never au'''
that he isn't good looking. -
Every girl has an idea that when a =, M
first tells her he loves her he WIZ 10 ~, =, Il
not saying anything but Just iooA'"7
her that way. ,-,,.t,ni
The more a woman makes her -
eat a lot of fussy things WIN -
names the more he longs for g9,,,sh
real old-fashloned pie with strips o. Us
crossways on top .,,rsn.
People are a lot like dogs. lne IA
snan al the children, and the low-d ',.'I,
good-for-nothing ours go around Wass"'
their tails at everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03

p. p. p. a wonderruf medicine, nn.rSrth.|
an appetite; 1t invigorates ana 81 vi "A
ems. P. P. p. cures rheumatism a i,9.s ~
pains In the side. back and snouISP p
knees, hips. wrists and joints .tsgs,.
cures syphilis In all It's various niaiet
old ulcer, sores and kidney eotn llpsss,l.
p. p. p cures catarrh, eczema -.s,,s'p-
las. all skin diseases and Dsercurlal gsrouls
ing. p. p. p. cures dyspepsia - "a.
female complaints and broken p,
stllution and loss Of manhoo1. 20 haS
the best blood purifier OF the as ~ cher
made more permanent cures then AZ az. o aro.
blood remedies. Llppman Bros 80" -
prietors. Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03

CYRIL FELT HIMSELF RISE TO HIS
WINDOW AS IF HE WE'RE FLOAT
ING ON A BIT OF DANDELION
DOWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03

letter that Cyril had posted was sticking
to his lip, but the rest was evidently
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
aue benz oberen Ehale.
(NrGbalb Gprrtippnbtns.)

-8um Preiie bon s25, 200 bab.r
Gbas, 8. 8spnolbs, q. o. 8ronn uni
eiearpater am Donneritag bon btr O.,
8. & B. 60. cine BarselIe 2anb in Did
ion Gitp aneefauft. bic rs Adsr entbdlt
ss if uIs Didion Stats bsfannt.
: Ser 6iabriss Sobn @oseop ipurbt
am Donneritus au Briceburs bon einem
D. & W. 3u8e seiroffen. als er BIZ
8abnseleiie freusen poQte unb erbieIi
eln 8sin abseidnitten unb bic Quite se.
broden; er erlae ben 8erIebun8sn nod
am slei&en Gage.
= Samuel gramsr bon Sermpn, Der
am Srsitas 4ben6 nabe 9lrHbalb aui
sinen @onbufteur unb Wlotormann einen
S4ub abfeuerte, aIs iie ibm beIfen poll.
ten, feinsn Wassn bon ben @eIeifsn su
ibaffen, mubte am Samifae 81 300 fur
iein ssri&tIidss gri4sinen tsaen.
Samss $. 9abbsn, 1bomas 0sIIs.
8. S. O'Soro. Mi&ael 8aItus. Gbarlss
8eebp uno 9atrif @aueban. idmmtlit
BON 4rdbaIb. mubtsn am Samitas
Sdrsidaft fir ibr seridtIides gridei.
men iteaen. auf bic InfIaee bss Dstei.
iips @m. @Iiffcrc, oer iie beS unsefsbIi'
den 8erfaufs bon @etrdnten bsidul'
oiet,
- Der i'm @ralIp SsIanb S9adt su
OIppbant angeteQte Ibomas &oidof bon
BlntOn Borough itarb am Samfas
Ibsno isbr pl0bli6 unb cine BON Coroner
uorsenommens rlnteriuduns am Wlontas
ereab, bab er elmer su eroBen Doiis bon
Webisin erIas. bic Opium entbielt. Die
Tbatiu4e, oab sr Elm itarfer 5rintsr mar
unb nus sine 2unse batte, i8pd@ts feline
Observation-Disclosures.
(GarbcnbaIs GprrsIppnstn,.)
= Die SRI. Minnis unb @IFs 8bFssr
limb bon einem 8eiu& in scranton 3u.
ridssfebrt.
= An Der am Nontae bier absebaI'
ten Mrbsiter Parabs nubmsn sttpa 1900
Dlannsr tbeiI uno Der 3ue mar elm rsdt
pubf1er.
= Gin Bassn Der 8ranb 8rauerei
itiirste seitern Morsen auf Der Weitfeite
um. aber ss tpurbe nur eerineer Sdaoen
seibnn uno au6 Der Subrmann Geo.
Sonntas entfam unpsrIest.
= @m. CUNT bon Ssrrid Gsntsr. ber
porIebte Samias gtadt su 9sdpiae 10
ibIimm berIebt unb bsraubt tpurbe unb
i'm bisiisen SOipitaI bsbanpelt tpirb. be'
finoet iid auf Der 8sReruns. tpirb absr
3eitlsbens Elm 2rippel iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
Gpbe Narfer @ottsen.

- 8srssbt nidt, taB beute bas Bic
gtic Der SrantIin Dampfer gompanie i'm
RunSsn 8alo&sn ftattfinbst.
Gin ainb bsr gbeIsute sobn Sdim.
mslpfennls bon aepier Apsnue itarb am
5reitag unb tparb am Sonntae i'm beuts
i4sn fatb. SriebbOfs belseiest.
Die 0a6tIuft i'm ausuit brinet
bdufe 2eberlsibsn. Dr. ausuii 26nis's
Samburser Tropfsn iinb nSibis su beiien
unb bas sanse Spitsm iuiebsr aubu.
bauen.
= Gin 6idbrisss 2inS bes @eorse
YdsIi bon Briee Strabe erIae am Dons
neritag Der Dipbtberitis. Die 8eerbies
uns erfolste am Samitas i'm bsutf9sn
taib. 5risobofe.
Die Sauptoffiee bsr Central penna.
Brau Gompanie, bic tiirsli@ bon WiIfsss
Barre bierber berIest purbs, ioq balb
an Siebenter Strabe. in benz fribeten
Bobnbauie beS BERT. Wm. 8obinion,
etabIirt tperben.
= @eoree, Sobn bss Siaaf Green
bon Norb BROMLEY Mpsnue. nolts am
Dlontae an Wain 4bsnue einen i&persnl
Basen befeisen. eltt absr aus uno fiel
untsr benieIben. bsfsn Rdber ibn iiber.
fubrsn uno bic rsdte 8nisidsibs bbs Der.
lebten.
-ge& bat gairid Serritp bon biefer
Settle. elm anseiteltsr Der Barber as.
pbaIt Gompanis. Am Donnerfas fisI
er gum stpeiten Wlale innerbaIb stpei
Nc4en in oaS belize Bed an Waibins.
Ton Apenue unb bsrbrannte ii6 iebr
f4menIi&.
= 8dbrsnb Der lOidbrige Sames
SbieIbs bon Prics Strabe am Wontae
yfaGt nit mebreren 2amerabsn bsims
tebrte, tpurbe er an 2adapanna Npenue,
nabe bem Safen unb Setter Nuartier.
our4 8pron Watfins bon Norb BROMLEY
apenus aufdaie burd cine 8spolperfusel
in Der 8ruit nertpunbet. Dlan nabm ibn
nad bem 2adaipanna SoipitaI, bod
tonnte aur 3eit nidt fetseiteQt psrbsn,
lple 8efdbrlih feline Wunbs par. Wat.
Tins tpuroe arrsttrt uno tpirb sebaItsn;
bis bic GsfdbrIi@fsit Der @unbe fsfse.
itsat 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
Npu 9eter8bura.

= Srso. Gbriit reiRs am Sonntas
na4 Retp gorf.
= Seit Dienitas fabrsn bic bisFssn
Strabsnbubnpasen uae 10 Mnutsn.
= George S6uIs, @attin, To@tsr
uno SObn unb George Barber unb Sat.
tin limb am 9isnitas absnb bon elmer
uisrmOnatIi&sn guroparsiis ;urddse'
tsbrt.
= Das idbrIi6e 2ir6sn. nnb Som.
mer'Seit ber ep. Iuib. psters @emeinbe
finost am ndditsn DOnnsrfas, ben IA.
September, in Wablers' Sarmonis @ars
ten ftutt ; Der @intriit III 25 @ents unb
oas @omite peripri6t Elm edtss beutfdes
SEP.
SRI. Mams Benz bon bier purbs
sefern Worssn in Der Sdbfeits ct. Ma.
rien airde NIT Germ Better Sopbp bon
@Imira, q. g.. psrmdbIt unb bas nsus
gbspaar III am slsidsn Gage mad lsb.
tersr Stabt ubssrsiit. no es ipObnsn
tpirb.
= Dr. Sreb. s. 9iibop Bat am Ssr.
ilofsnen Donnerftas cine Office in SO.
$40 Prescott Npsnue erbffnet. Ser
iunse Wunn III Elm Sobn bss Ssrrn
Suitus 8iibop bon ArdbaIb unb bat erii
tdrsIid iein erfoIsreidss drstlides @ra.
men in 9bilabelpbia bsianbsn.
-9aRor unb Srau Sobn 8anboIpb.
bic fiirslib BON ibrer So6seitsreiie au.
rGdfsbrtsn, eaben am Sreitas Abeub in
BEN neuen bdbiden 9farrbaus Der sp
lutb. geisrS @smsinbs ben 8lisbern uni
Sreunoen einen anssnebmen gmpfane
Die 9immer tparsn fur bic 9eIessnbslt
prahtpoq betorirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07

Soub's Pillen beiIen 8re@rsis. aOpf'
i&msrs aus BEN Dlassn unb nnpsreau'
li&tsit,