davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
@rGGttde Seioenfofe

S6ipur5e Saffstu, 10 Stlds, 20
3oQ brett, po[le 62lc. pertb, fur 49c.
@dpurv saffsta, 21 3on BRET. u.
10 Stude an 9ano. Sine 65c. Alroz
fitdt fir. DOC.
@tlparae suffeta, 5 Stiide, 243oa
brett, tpirtli9er Wertb &c., pro g)dro
gSur 8 @tide BON 27z5Oaissr gaz
rantirt idtparssr SufFefa, resuldss
$1OOz0uIalitdt; pro Yaro 79c.
gilabeOu6sKs, mit elegantem boben
9!an5, "a sou brett, nur 5 Studs;
gebrdSfE:dsr preis $1.25, fir mot
cen 85c.
peau be @ois, sine $1.5O>Nualita!,
5 @tude, "a 3oa brett, pro yorb
Die bs1ts farbise Sdffeta, in einem
GNortinwnt BON 5000 Y1ros. Sic
baben Die Mustpabl unter allen bent
barren Ssarbsn; aaentbaiben BON 85c.
big $1.OO tpsrtb; pro Yaro Csc.
@siosnzpoplx1, 20 Glide, in allen
5artsn NbenoS5arbungen uno in Proz
menaoenzJarben; sine bode $1.5Oz
0ualitdt; CUR MusIpabl fir csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
gus 2Ianifa.
transport 9ampier inn Sbpbun.

llnfGbi9teit bes Generals Stis. -
3ebn neus 8aplGre fir Die pbilip4
pinen. - areu5er rNeipaOrleans"
uad ben Ybilippirsn 6sorbsrt.
@ q I bington, .. g., IA. DIT.
- Sds &riegs Oepartament bat fola
gen0es Selegramm bon Stis erbdlten:
yManilo, IA. Ott. - Die Tacoma"
fam gsitern 46snb, 5tpsi Woden bur3
Sppbon Deripdtet, NIT 191pferbsn bss
4. &aDaueris gasgiments bier an.
Neun perlprsn. SrunsportT1ifFn n9el.
gian Sing" Ianets bieIen Wfprssn mil
7 Gompagnien bes "a. Snf fdntsrie5Hea
gimsnts bier un. Seine unslIdss
fdGs.
Die Il nfd bi9tsit bes gens
rails Stis. g.,
Wa 6in9ton .. g., IA. Oft.
- Nu6 Melbunoer aus San Sruna
5isco baben bic Sffi5isre oss jiineft
bort aus Mlanila angslangten aan.
Tas Reeiments lih Tebr frsimuibig
iibsr @enern Slis' Gampagnefiibrung
gedubsrt. SbsrIt Metcaif lugts, ct
milf. nidt. pte langs bic 9eT9i9ts
nod oausrn tpiirbe, iei a6er iiber5slet,
oab bur6 bic 9sr6lt Champagne benz
&risg Elm Gnbs gemudt iperben tDnne,
penn canton poer Wbeltpn bdsGpms
manbo er6ulten tpiirben. Dts hss
Tddftiee li4 nit gu pielen On9en aua
ernmdl.
Gieut. Mit6sll erfldrt, tpsnn Srs
an Der Spibe 6leTbe uno bei feirer friia
beren Sattit be6arre, bann tpirotn mir
nod Sabre lang SolOuten auf DenPbiz
lippinsn 6rau6en. Gin snergiI9er
ommanbeur tonne dbsr bic 5ilipinos
binnsn Sturgeon r5ur 9fuTTon" brinz
gen. 2ieui. 6la Iagt, Ieine 2eute bdts
len Ii6 pisber drper6en lafsn, tpsnn
Otis lie ni9t bdtte bic gan5e Seit u6er
in S6dn3grGben perfaulen" ldhsn.
2isut. 5rant GuBerts bic 2lnIidl, baB
Dts abFolut unfdhig lei. Sm 9nfdng
bdtte er Die Re6ellion nit 5tpei 9utdiia
lonen unterpriidsn tOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15

sSran SeQ's
mpnatlid,cr 3eeulatpr
sst 6unstrt.n pon s.dnefisten Srau.n 9liidielie,
{tit e.sra9t. pat aud nIbt Elm eiHje.s Mal isbl,
s.id,!s ,fr. Spdt.hens mad ,ro.i bis iiini Iae.n
uurpt nets @bbiilis stibaff.n. Rein 6tnRr, Rel.
ne @efabr Rtint ltni,rbr,durg Der Irbtit. 81,
Oct opsr i'm gHrtau $2 8atbtrtb,ilung GRATIS
En,.hhunp.n psn 10 ubr 9ormittaes bis llbr
N6enos; sonntaas ron bis lbr Ia6mittags.
Tram Sell's
0Yr. 665, Deff' SranfIinz, nabe Dineffrabe.
fIun a. TGS Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
Ods Mdrine< 9 Ibqet.

Oas Marine 9 Ibget.
Oas Marins Yubget III ppllenbst
tpurosn. Gs forbsrt 65,OOO.OOO Mart
fur Shiffe, i'm 8au begrffsn. Die
2ilis peili 81 berartige 5ubraeuge auf
bon benen 8 S6laGiT6iffe, 8 areu5er
unD bic dnoeren Sorpeoobpots Gnb.
yer i4erung ge9en
Sturm ddoen.
Oas prsubiIR Minilierium bes sSra
nsrn ertpdet iebt Die Sruee ppn S9aA
benpsrtl6erung gsgen Sturm, llebsrs
Ihpemmunoen uro anoere gfdiurs
mddte. Gs bat Die bauptlddti6ltsN
9elenI6dften srIu6t, iibsr bic Ul0o.
li9tert oiefss pfunes Seriht 5u erfats
ten.
8il9elm i'm 9ofoniaf=
% feum.
Gai[sr Wa6elm belu6te 6euIs oda
unter Der 2eituno BON OsutI6 ImeA
ritanern ifs6snoe Solonial MuIeum.
Cine Insabl 1merifaniI6sr 6irmsn
treFfen 8orbersitungen, GiIsnz urb
Stabfperte sin3uri9ten. Sine 6abrie
pirb in Der Ndbs bon Berlin BON ber
rNilss Sooi Worfs Co." DON Samifa
ton, S6io, erri6tst uno cine onoera
6irma ridtst eins MaT6inen Wsrfs
iatt in OiifsIbprf Elm.
Der 0lirei6iIhe MDrosr 9oT, Der in
Gbica9o psrbaftet lpuroe, pufirte 6suEe
Berlin duf ieinem Wf9e Ha6 Wisn.
9eine's g 6 meter gefors
Ben.
Gbarlotte, bic SdpeHsr oss Oi6Iera
9sInri6 Ssine, fturb 6sute in 9amburg
i'm Ilter bon SO Sabren.
Die Samoa 5ruge.
Die nNorDb. gllg. 3tg." iagt: vgs
piro an9etiinbigt, baB Setrsffs Sas
moa 5pH4en Gnglano mb OsutI6s
lamb Elm llsbereinfommsn errei6t tpors
ben 1T, auf bic @runolags bin, paB
gngIano upolu iibsrnimnt u.OeutT6z
lano unDerstpp entl6Goist piro." Oas
glatt fiigt bin3u: rOisie Grfidruns III
irreleikno, ba mir quite 9riinoe fir
Die Qnnabme bu6en, paB bic Heeieruug
tbre 9Gliung Samoa gsgeniibsr ni9t
gsGnDsrt bat."
Oeutlalunb basprotetz
fordt dngsb ten.
Berlin, II. Sttober. - Did
| nOres soener NeueIten yfa6ri6ten" pers
OffenIli4sn einen Brief oss SberIter
Sdisl, bes @pmmanbanten be5 beut.
Iden Corps i'm Sronspaa., pprin er
Ta9t: nPrsioria mar gerabe i'm gsa
| 9riff, Ssui1dfuno bas qrotettorat
ii6sr Sranspaal an3ubietsn, als Gnga
| lamb fofort 9immel unp GrDe in gss
pegurg Tebte, bic Yldne gu Dereiteln.
Der &risg 5tpiI6en Srarspaal un6
gn9ldno tpurOe pann unpermeioIi4."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
gpollen eineu beuti6en Yjarrer baben.

Gbefer, pa., IA. Sttpber. -
Die beutIden aatbolitn bieIsr Stdbt
6oben an ale bsuti6en 9risTter bsr
@rabiD5sle pbilaDelptia cine 3uIarift
einseIsnbst. in Der iie DieIelben bitten,
fir Iie bsi'm Gr3biI6of 5iiripra6e
ein5ulseen, hamit bic in Der lebtsr
3eit ms Stodsn 9erathne beutf9e
tatbplii6e @smeinbe in Gheltsr bur9
bic 4nltelune zines bsutIdenSeellora
@rS lpiaber neue bslebt iperbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
Substitution $3.50 fpifen.

6erbIt tzMdntel, nit 4 unb 6 an0>
pfsn rgpr" z5ronrsn anesfsrtigi. Seine
asrIep uno urappret;rts WorItebs lino
bic Muter;alien; in jepsr 9inli6t cor~
rett. 2dnes, 6ocpns Der 9lermsl uno
Hiiden nu6 Den nsueitsn Denins uno
nur bon MGnnsrn oef6neibsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15

6arnirerinncn unb usmacbertnnen sefud,f.
Spd,ffe 9aldre beiablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
6off-Gdpes.
S5.OO-mirflidcr @crtb $500.

sbatld6li6 elm gan5 ips5isller Bat
aa;r. Die nsusitsn Jarbsn uno VI
fette. DieIe Gapes iino aus boppelz
ititisem sud- on9efertigt.
1876 ciu $3.50 &ctpanb.
Die rsifIten BON allen aus tmporz
tirten uGtsamer Bugs" angefertisr,
bibIfe aapussn nit 5ranlen ODER
asrlep~Straps bsIsbt. prdatige conz
truitirenoe sSdrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
Baltimore. cbio.N q abn= 8mlletin.

$3.50 oon Baltimore nadb NbiIaeelph'Ay nno
surid am SOnneritag, ben 49, Sttsss. aug y
auf Der WbilaOdpbi.r ausiteaung. Nnsts.
einidliebIi9 Gintritt aur ausfslnns, nm hmr
fir ben Sus eiiltis, mel6tr ben Gamoens s SaDnz
bot Inn 755 Wurmittaes unb ben Mt Mnpa.=
9abnbei I'M llbr Born. perldbt DC ostta Mhe
fabrt bon pbilaosIpbia erfolet I'm 75o @oos'
$2.35 Don Baltimore nadb 6reesrtd ano
uriid aus 9eranlaiinng Der 1rsoes sns .rt
6atr. eini6li.bLid (Sintrtt. eilists rns snf M
alien 3iisen eiiltig an l6, H., 49,. ~. une 2, ~,
Sttob.r, iow. iiir Die &hffabrt bis sum -.
6ftober. alm Mittpoh unO Senrerna9, eeh
49, uuD 10. Sttobsr, nirb Der Spe,falsus pen
Samoen=gabnbpf nm 7.35 0ormitta9s serial
len; bic &iidfubrt BON Jreosuid eriol9t nm D 10
9eabmittags. Der sabrpreis iir peit Saet iF
tl75 fir Die 9unoreiie. einidlisblld einfriff
81 LOO Don Baltimore nadb 1renertf une Sa=
e,rsteipn uno suriid, am lSonntas, psn Y Otz
tober. Scr Spe3alsue psrldbt ben Wt. Hopaii
Babnbo um llbr 0ormittaes, ben 9amoshS
Pabnbof um llDr Wtin. 8ermi.taes.
(2SS-9)
0arnirerfnncn unb Tusma d,ertnnen sefud,f.
A. ~ r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
2IGntef nno Sd&ets'
S6.75- mirflid,cr SScrtb SO.

g1sus Ser6it=Sadets aus Der ullsrz
feinIfen GualitGt DON 16par5er ooer
morirsblausr aeriep bergsiteat, 6
anDpfe an Der Sronte, Der nsue Hiidsn
un'b bur6peg nit farbi9sr Itlas ge>
fiittert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-15
GO 90 fcffen dnz 4lS
@J. COs eer,pdrtS %Io'

9dpanner uno |6liht f6par5. Sadst
bur9tpsg nit Der alIerbelisn Satfstaz
Seioe aefiitIert. Gin praftigsr Nn5u9
in ieoer Be5iebung.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16

Did our father bring your asked
a teache in a West Virginia mountain
Sunday school of small new pupil.
ME rhatT'
your father"
Nom e.
Did you come aloney''
Non re-
"Wh D came with your
Me pap."-Harper's Bazar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
THEIR pERIL0US PLEASURE.
Climbing the Hudson River Palisades.
In Alps.

Mountain climbing at home is the
latest fad. 1t is not necessary for New
Workers to travel for the perilous sport.
They can use the Palisades. The ex-
cursionists who pass up and down the
Hudson river may sometimes have
noticed groups OF tiny figures perched
on the crags or moving slowly up the
almost perpendicular cliffs. These ven
turesome people are New Workers, led
by local guides and equipped with all
the appliances for climbing. They can
realize all the perils Of an Alpine climb
almost within sight OF their own
homes. There are several men living
near the Palisades who turn an honest
penny as guides by conducting parties
over the most perilous parts or the
cliffs. One of these guides, Pietro
Genorzalzes, who lives at the old Fort
Lee ferry, has conducted several par
ties, and guides are usually to be had
ut a refreshment stand kept by
quaint old character known as THE
captain" on the top Of the hill at fort
Lee, near the old revolutionary Tort.
Further UP the Palisades there are
several men living in picturesque little
cottages in the shadow of the towering
rocks. who combine fishing with guild
ing. and are usually available.
The Palisade climbs usually occupy
an entire day. 1t is rather an expen-
sive luxury, the regular fee for the
guide being So or 81 a day, including
the ropes and stout alpen-stocks neces-
sary for a safe ascent. The Palisades
lend themselves we'll to this purpose;
in many places the perils of climbing
their rugged faces are almost as ex-
citing as any Alpine pass furnishes.
Those who wish to explore the most
dangerous parts must be equipped al
most as carefully as party OF Alpine
explorers. The guides will not permit
any one in their charge to attempt GER
tain paths unless they are dashed with
strong ropes about the waist. Eaca
member carries a regulation alpen-
stock, some six feet in length, shod
with a sharp point. The guide also
suggests the clothing to be worn. III
the trip is merely stroll and an ordlh-
airy climb about the rocks, clothes
make little difference, but for the more
difficult cliff work, the men should
wear stout shoes and very strong
clothing, which is not likely to be torn
by the rocks or bushes, while the
women array themselves in golfing
skirts and heavy boots. The rocks
themselves rise to a sheer height or
about 400 feet The paths traced along
their rocky face are often high and
steep enough to make them perilous.-
New York World.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
Twin Chickens.

A rather unusual sight was witnessed
recently during a visit to a poultry
farm near the Heart of the Com
monwealth," says the Boston Tran
script. Two chickens from the same
egg are here and they have already
lived five weeks. The owner says
he has already received an offer or
$50 for the pair, but prefers to keep
the chickens. His attention was called
to them first when he saw two bills
trying to break out through the shell.
The egg containing the twins was car
ried into the house, the shell was care
fully removed and the two infant
chickens were given their first sight
of the world. They were wrapped up
in cotton batting and were placed In
the oven of the kitchen stove and Kept
there for some time.
For the first three weeks they were
not allowed to go out Of doors and
were fed on matted milk and brandy
served to them from a medicine drop
per. The little fellows are now strong
and able to look after themselves and
run about in large yard with hun
dred or more of their relatives.
One popularity about these chick
ems, which, by the way, are Of the
variety known as buff brahmas, is
their extreme exclusiveness. They
have nothing whatever to do with the
others and are constantly together.
Where one is seen the other IL sure TO
be within foot or two of 1t. If one
OF them is picked up or separated from
the other, both start in calling to each
other and keep this up until the one
which has been taken up Is placed on
the ground. Then they Immediately
Join forces and start of on a for
aging trip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
Poorness Of Blood
The Cause Of Exhausted Nerves
and All the ills II Weak
enei Body.
Dr. n. ~. Chasc's
Nerve anu Blood Pills
MAXI Ricn. RED. HEALTHY BLOOD
AND STEADY n -RVES.

Let the blood get thin, weak and
Vat-ry, aud every part OF the body Is
exhausted for want Of proper nourish-
ment. The digestive ~ stem fails tn do
its duty, and there is Indigestion and
dysp psia the liver aud Kidneys become
clogged and inactive; there are pains IN
the back, sides anil limbs headache
and neuralgia, the nerves become ex-
hausted, and there is nervousness, sleep
lessness and irritability, female COM
plants, lassitude and despondencv.
To rid the system of these distressing
ills, caused by weak and impure blood,
there is no preparation SO effective as
DR. A. w. ChaSe's Nerve and Blood
Pills, the prescription OF Americas
greatest physician, Dr. A. w. Chase.
DR.. A. ". Chase's Nerve and Blood
Pills increase the number of corpuscles
in the blood. and so nourish and in
vigorate the whole system. They gently
regulate the bowels, make the kidneys
and liver active, tone the stomach and
digestive system. and give new energy
and vitality to every organ OF the body.
Eminent physicians who have pre-.
scribed DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve and
Blood Pills pronounce them the greatest
of restoratives for weak aud impure
blood so cents box at all dealers, or
by mail OH receipt of price, by DIR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo,
N. V, On every box OF the genuine
will be found portrait AMI fac-simile
signature ot DR.. A. W. Chase.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
How Money Is Carried.

To the Initiated, n mans nationality
is betrayed by the way he carries his
money. The Englishman carries his
loose in his righthand trousers pocket
gold, silver, and copper all mixed
up together He pulls handful OF
the mixture out Of his pocket in n
large, opulent way, and selects the
coins he has need of.
The American carries his wad Of
bills in peculiar long, narrow pocket
book, in which the greenbacks lie fiat:
the Frenchman makes use Of leather
purse with no distinguishing charac-
teristics; while the German uses one
gayly embroidered in silks by the fair
hands of some -Lottchen Of Nina.
The half-civilized capitalist from
some torrid South American city car
ries his dollars in n belt with cunning
ly devised pockets to battle the gentle
men with the light fingers. Some OF
these belts are very expensive.
The Italian OF the poorer classes ties
up his little fortune In n gayly colored
handkerchief secured with many knots
which he secretes In some mysterious
manner about his clothes.
"A similar course has charms for the
Spaniard; while the lower-class Rus
sian exhibits a preference for his boots
or the lining of his clothes as a hiding
place for his savings.-Tid-Bits
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
UncIaim ed Fortunes.

The extrao rdinary revelation was
made ut a recent meeting of the State
Savings Bank Association of New
York that there were In the savings
banks of the Empire state $500, 900
in dormant accounts. The savings
banks Of New York state now hold
about $1,000 10000 of the peoples
money, and the dormant accounts OF
$1,500,000 rem lain without any evidence
that their owners will ever call for
them. Some of them have been dor
mant for over 80 years. One bank in
the city of Albany reported that its
unclaimed counts aggregated over
S27, 900. Sol me of these accounts have
claimants W no will appear in due sea-
son. The o wner of one of them, for
instance, is that popular American
Senator, Oh suncey NJ. Depew. He had
never prese nted his passbook to have
his Interest: entered, though his ac-
count had more than doubled while Ii
lay dorma mt. We must indeed be a
prosperous nation when we can over
look a lit ie item Of over 81 800 900 ly-
ing unclai med i'll the savings banks of
a single 5 tate.-Leslie's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
WAS A FINANCIERESS.
But Her Investment Didnt Pan Ont
We'll, EsvSsehelsss.

"Of course" said the small woman,
with gentle and most winsome smile,
relates the Washington Star, II feel
that we are oppressed and all that.
It's human nature. People are forever
expressing one another. oh, dear"
she added, with sigh, II wish l could
learn how II is DONE
How what is doneT'
Depressing people. l know I'd be
very indignant if heard any one else
say such a thing. But there Is fam
lily out on the far edge or town that
just needs depressing"
Some one with whom you have been
engaged in business transaction,
suppose"
NO. l thought 1t was going to be
business transaction. But ii wasn't
1t was too one-sided. You see, my
cooks mother had a little piece of
property which she desired to sell in
order to get her son cart. / happened
to have few hundred dollars remain
ing from a small legacy, and so, to
help deserving family along, l
bought the place. When she told me
how much it was rented for ] almost
felt ashamed to give her 50 little
money, l figured il up and 1t was al
most II per cent interest on the in
vestment But | set my teeth together
and said TO myself, That's the only
way to get along nowaways. If you
don't take this advantage, somebody
else will. So | made the purchase. The
next week the tenants moved out"
Couldn't you get new onesT'
Easily. went first to an agent,
but he said he wouldn't handle any
thing so small So l got tenant for
myself. He promised, honor bright, TO
pay more than the other, and to bring
the money around the first OF every
month"
did he?"
mo. waited two months and then
I met him on the street. He said that
II / put him out he and his family
wouldn't have any place in the wide
world to 90 and that II l wanted to
have the reputation of turning a poor
family out in the street In dead winter
could go ahead"
$50 | waited till summerT
Eyes. | met him again short time
ago. He said that he and his family
hadn't any more place to go than they
had last winter and that If ! wanted
to turn him and his suffering family
out on the burning asphalt to be sun
stroke | might 60 ahead. He also in
formed me that l oughtn't to expect
any rent for house that didn't have
any more repairs put on it than that
one In the meantime the bills for
street improvements and taxes had
been paid right along and after doing
some arithmetic l resolved to be stern
and unfeeling and go out there and
overawe them. There was nobody ut
home when | arrived except my ten
ants wife and four or five big yellow
dogs"
"Was she nervous?
Every She said she would ask me
in, but she was afraid one of the dogs
might bite me. SO i took her advice
and went away"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
English Dress Today.

1t is brave spectacle, this we'll
dressed mob, and there is something
exhilarating in the sight of it, says
Blackwood's Magazine. Lord Sails
bury the other day took occasion to
denounce the ordinary garb OF the
modern male. The painter or the sculp-
tor may very likely not find hts ac-
count in il. but the eye soon acquires
in a predominant fashion and finds it
very good. The particular shape Of
each seasons tall hat, for example, is
always the best-not, 1t may be. the
best in the abstract but the best rela-
lively here and now. So II is also will
ties and waistcoats, which are worn
particularly the latter of blue and
buff and all manner Of conspicuous
and singular tints. AS for the other
sex, their attire becomes steadily more
gaudy from year to year.
The bright collars are cheerful and
the wonderfully trimmed hats lend
gayety to the scene. The faces beneath
them are not seldom pretty, and as
fresh as paint, which is very natural
or very artificial, If you will have il
so; for alas! it is that very commodity
and none other, which. upon a closer
scrutiny, turns out to be responsible
for the majority of the compilations.
Everybody in the park, Of course, is
not well-dressed and pretty. There is
a contingent of frumps and dowds and
the cut Of skirt in vogue, however well
1t may be adapted to an absolutely
perfect figure, is rather trying to the
abnormally stout or the abnormally
lean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
NEARLY
Fifty.eight Years Old!

Ills long nfe, but devotion to the true
interests and prosperity Of the American
People has won for il new friends as the
years rolled by and the original members
Of It's family passed to their reward, and
these admirers are loyal and steadfast
to-day, with faith in its teachings, and
confidence in the information which it
brings to their homes and liresides.
As a natural consequence 1t enjoys In
its old age all the vitality aud vigor of
its youth, strengthened and ripened by
the experiences Of over half a century.
1t has lived on its merits. and on the
cordial support OF progressive Americans.
IL is THE New Y DIRK Weekly Tribune. :"
acknowledged the country over as the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16


publisher has
him ournshh o
which he cordial
his dong
fact is weekly visitor which be found
progressive family
think Of i'll Both OF these only 81
Send all subscriptions THE BANNER, Bedng, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
Pacal Balm Cured Them.

Here's what they write. "Catarrh eured:-
Smell and Hearing rcstorcd" "Scroiula EyelIds
healed" "Catarrh Of Stomach curedn Piles for
twenty wears cured:' Cures Asthma Coughs
Group, Ouinsy Bronchitis. Old and Syphilitk
Sores, Burns. Scalp and Skin Diseases Best loot
ease known. Used internally and externally
Free sample from druggists Price 2s cts. pre-
paid. Pacal Balm Co., 81. Louis Mich.