davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
Good Roads and Motors.

With the coming of the automobile
we presume. many suggestions will
presently appear in print as to the need
of better highways and advice to farm
ers as to when and how the roads
should be improved. That the roads
should be improved we freely admit,
but that the farmers should, do the
work or meet the expense of it so as to
make $1,000 horseless vehicles popular
and practicable and thus reduce the de-
mand for an important product of the
farm strikes us as not being quite just.
The injustice of compelling farmers to
give the land devoted to public road
purposes and then maintain the roads
for public use will be strikingly appar-
ent when the automobile manufacture
ers take up the cry for good roads,
Colman's Rural World. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
THE LITTLE BARE FEET.


Little bare feet, sunburned and brown,
Patterin', pat,erin' up and down,
Dancin' over the Kitchen floor,
Light as the foam-f1akes on the shore,
Right on the go from morn till late,
From the garden path ter the old front
gate;
There hain't no music ter me so sweet
AS the PATTERN sound of them little bare
feet. aE
When mend my nets by the foamin' sea.
Them little bare feet trot there with me.
And shrill little voice lowell say:
"Dran'pa, spin me yarn ter-day."
And I know when my dory comes ter land
There's spry little form somewheres on
hand;
And the very fust sound my ears'll meet
Is the welcoomin' run Of them little bare
feet.
oh, little bare feet! how deep you've pressed
Yer prints of love in my worn old breast!
And sometimes think, when I. come ter
die,
Twill be lonesome-like in the by and by;
That up in Heaven I'll long ter hear
That little child's voice SO sweet and clear;
That even there, on the golden street.
I'll miss the pat of them little bare feet.
Joe Lincoln, in Saturday Evening Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
How to Care for Apples.

An apple, says DR.. Hoskins, should
never at any time, while being handled
and being stored, become cooler than
the surrounding atmosphere. fit does
not it will never sweat, for this sweat is
simply atmospheric moisture precipi-
tated upon the cold apple precisely as
it is precipitated upon the outside of a
pitcher of water in summer. An apple
cannot be made to sweat in any true
sense. The skin of all sound, smooth
apples is nearly as air and water tight
an India rubber.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07

" swelling and taking on the ominous
shape dreaded by the prairie jewellers,
the so-called funnel form, whicllin this
case was much fattened one.
1t seemed but a few minutes later
when Vlasta reused abruptly in daZcd
bewilderment. A distant shout, one of
alarm and warning, seemed echo
ing in her ear. How dark it had
grown. And there were Albrecht
and his little old mother, who kept
his house, standing before their
door, exclaiming and gesticulating
wildly. At the same moment there came
rush of furious wind, bringing the
sound of low, menacing roar, while the
mass of dusky green cloud seemed to
quit the horizon and start swiftly on an
earthward path. .-.,..s.4
Vlasta guessed instantly the peril
that threatened, and sprang up with a.
terrified cry. il
''My father, mother, quick! The cy.
clone The cyclone!'
Then followed wild confusion, scream
ing children running to their parents,
1Idul!C OuSllC anu lul1
Whittier should they fly for refuge in
that hour of terror? It was the good
mother that solved the problem with
prompt presence of mind.
''The henhouse, children! Let us run
to the henhouse!" she cried, and she
crowded her stout self and her best
feather bed, brought from the father
land, valiantly through the narrow door
way, followed by her husband carrying
his pipe and armchair, and by the others
with whatever they CHANGED to catch
up, all racing through the thick, whirl-
ing dust to the designated place of ref
uge.
In fact, it was the most suitable one
within their reach, being really a low
'dug-out" in the side of a small hill,
the front or open side facing south and
filled in with sod wall, containing only
small, rough door and tiny window,
whose four small panes were thickly
coated with dust. .
In they rushed pell nell, causing wild
discontinue to the usual occupants of
this abode, which flew, futtering and
cackling wildly. from their rude nests
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
COLD WEATHER GATE.

SHOWS become deeper and deeper. The
long part of the hinge is made of rod
of iron that will turn easily in the eye
of the other part of the hinge. In the
lower hinge have three or four holes
drilled through the iron rod, as shown.
When the gate is to be raised slip 90
penny wire nail through the required
hole beneath the part containing the
eye, and the gate will stand at the ele-
walton required. When the snow is gone
the gate can be returned to its natural
INSTRUMENTATION Agriculturist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
Drown Ericassee.

Drain large oysters, and to the liquor
add some dark, well-seasoned beef
stock; cook ten minutes together, and
strain. In a spider melt some butter,
and let it slightly brown; then add half
the quantity of flour as of butter, blend
and brown-without burning-to rich
darkness; add the oysters, moving them
about gently for few seconds, then
pour in enough of the strained stock to
make a sauce of medium consistency.
Serve on small rounds of toast.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
FEMININE FR1ILs
Odds and Ends of Fashion That
Are Seen In FAN
5H Costumes.

Wine color is much talked of for fall
and winter use. With the velvet hats
birds or flowers of a peculiar light shade
of red are seen. Occasionally dark
wine-colored felt hat appears trimmed
with velvet of the same shade, and the
wine color appears as trimming fo1
some of the outing hats. The big and
broad turbans Of fur and feathers are
much seen, and are large and solid
looking. The fur or the feathers &C
around the sides, the middle being. Of
velvet. Whole birds are seen on these
hats, and gorgeous parrot makes a
conspicuous toque. Some English girls
are wearing becoming hats Of pale blue
felt, which set off their bright com
plexions delightfully."- as they are in
tensified with black trimmings. A hat
made for an American has the rim OF
black velvet, soft, pale blue felt crown
striped with black velvet and black
bird at the side.
The most charming things are con
stantly appearing in gun metal. 1t is
metal that men particularly like fol
their own belongings. A jewel in the
clasp Of an article of gun metal may not
be altogether appropriate, but it is at
tractive.
There is talk sometimes of the pass
ing of blossoms for weddings, but they
have too many traditions clinging
around them to cease to be used, and
long sprays of them will be used at
many fall weddings. The ever-presen1
guimpe is to be seen in many wedding
gowns and lace sleeves. in several in.
stances. Some of the gowns are elab
crate, but wedding gown of severely
simple design is always pleasing. The
girl who feels that the wedding service
is solemn rite likes to put some Of
that feeling into the cut of ersfrock. +
In one of the surface cars one day
last week was a well-dressed man wear.
ing what may have been Fedora hat
but with the rim somewhat wider than
usual, while around the crown was
some white material laid in even folds
and one end put under the other at the
left side. 1t was an unusual hat for a
man, and particularly noticeable, fol
next to the man sat a woman with a
regular Fedora hat of the same color
gray, with the regulation black band
It looked as if the two had exchanged
hats. 's7 F%sa a,-'o 49, a<sl
Women who like fine felt and a Sc.
verely masculine style go directly to
the mems shops and get small-sized
mans hat, with which they take great
deal of comfort. These fine felts are
practically indestructible, can be rolled
and tumbled and come out looking as
good as new. wise a-.3g =.
Long coats reaching to the knees
with large hoods, are made of satin and
trimmed with stitched bands of cloth in
patterns. They make beautiful wraps
for elderly women. A long circular
wrap of black cloth is outlined with a
fold of white silk braid and has simu.
lated yoke made of rows of folded braid
stitched closely together.
Some of the sleeves to the gowns with
the sheathed skirts are so snug that
they button from the wrist nearly to
the elbow.-N. Y. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
GATE FOR WINTER.
If the Hinges Are Made as Here Dc.
scribed 1t Can He Raised In
Even the Deepest Snow.

A gate that must be used in winter
is often opened and shut with difficulty
when the SHOWS become deep. If the
hinges are made according to the plan
shown in the accompanying illustration
the gate can be raised continually as the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
Worse Yet.

Snarley-They're bad family. The ia
Their plays the stock market and the son
the races.
Yow-You'd think they were virtues if
you heard the daughter play the piano.
Syracuse Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07

81 have used Pe-ru-na for number Of
years with the very best results for ca.
tarrhal diseases. I shall never be without
it. never fail to recommend it when an
opportunity presents itself."-J. H. Cald-
well, Robelne, La.
Gilbert Hofer Grays, Ky, says in let
ter dated Marc h 7th, 1894: Il have used
four bottles of Pe-ru-na and ! am well of
my catarrh, and it cured my Bright's dis.
ease. l had been troubled for two years.
!! weigh twenty pounds more than did be-
fore l was taken sick. shall never be
without Pe-ru-na"
:, Send for free catarrh book. Address DR..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Caused by Internal Catarrh,
Promptly Cured by
@"4. Pe-ru-11a.
Pe-ru-na.

Hon. J. H. Caldwell, prominent mem.
Der of the Louisiana State Legislature, says
the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for ca
tarrh: .....
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE.
An Der True Tale of Some Buzzard
Eggs Which Reached a Wrong
Destination,

"This is true story of Sheriff Brook
shire, of Williamson county, Tex, and
what come of his efforts to play prac-
teal joke on his wife, said Mr.. M. r.
Goodbread, of Taylor, Tex, at the
Riggs. #..
SHERIFF Brookshire is full of good ma
ture, and the love of fun is his FREEDOM
inant characteristic. 10 get the laugh
on friend is to him the next best thing
to rounding up a band of horse thieves.
He is the owner of a good-sized ranch,
and while working out in a pasture
near his home some time since came
across buzzard's nest, in which re-
posed as handsome snow-white eggs as
the eye of man ever looked upon. a
'"The discovery of these eggs imme-
diately set him to thinking of a little
game that he would play upon his faith
full spouse. Wrapping them up with
care he bore them to his house, intend
ing to tell Mrs. Brookshire that he had
been presented with some uncommonly
fine eggs from a fancy breed of chick
ems, and that it was the proper thing to
put them under one of her setting hens
Immediately. He knew how fond she
was of having choice specimens of the
feathered tribe, and shook with laugh
ter as he pictured her disgust when
these young buzzards should be Matched
out.
Revolving these merry thoughts, he
went into the kitchen to make the pres
entation. It happened that his wife
was not there, and he placed them on a
table, intending to call her attention to
them later. Just at this time he was
called out of his domicile on very i'm.
portant business, and the matter was OF
consequence enough to drive all
thoughts of the joke out of his head
He stayed away a couple of hours, and
when he reached home supper was
ready. Being rather hungry from his
tramp in the pasture, the sheriff sat
down to the table and ate with good
relish the viands before him.
Suddenly the recollection of his find
dashed across his mind. MY DEAR said
he, when J. left the house awhile ago
I put some eggs on the table yonder
Did you get them? y.
CT certainly did, and you have just
eaten them for your SUPPER quoth
Mrs. Brookshire. why, what on earth
ais you?' as the sheriff clapped his
hands about the middle of his corporos-
ity and rushed for the open air. She
thought, maybe, that he had been sud.
denly seized with a fit of some kind
and followed to render assistance. II
took him several hours to recover, but
he has utterly renowned practical jok.
ing."-Washington Post.
Snice Puddfnr
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
PAY FOR A SPOT.
A Mothers Ingenious Little Idea for
Teaching Children to
..@ He Neat.

Two mothers of large families were
discussing domestic matters one day,
and the younger of the two spoke with
sigh of the way in which her table,
cloths were spotted through the daily
mishaps of her two boys.
"Perhaps you'd like to know how I
have helped my boys to be careful at
the table," said the older woman; ''it
is the plan on which my mother
brought me up, and I've never found a
better. N5.ls
'The rule in our family" she pro-
ceeded, when urged by her friend to ex-
plain her method, sis this: Any one
who makes spot on the tablecloth
must cover it with piece of money,
and the piece must be large enough to
hide the stain entirely; no rims are al
lowed! The children have to provide
the coins out of their own pocket
money. This rule applies to their IA
Their and me as well as to them. The
sum goes to buy new table linen.
"The first year tried the plan we
had money enough for three handsome
ldU1cClOIllS, OuC SlACC lllClC 1dS
been less and less. This is the fourth
year, and although none of my boys has
yet reached his fifteenth birthday, and
they are by no means unusually deft in
their management of knives, forks and
spoons, they have learned to serve them
selves and others so well that am in
clined to think their contributions to
the 'tablecloth fund will be very
slight" Youths Companion.
Cupid's Wells.
Cupid's wells are little cylinders of
stale cake, followed out and filled up
with spoonful each of whipped and fla
vored separated cream "a small-sized
pot of this will do for the two dinners
quite welD; or you may whip the white
of an egg or so to a stiff froth with a
little strawberry jam, and pile this up
in the cakes. French pancakes are
cooked in saucers with the ordinary
pancake batter, then spread with jam,
and served piled one on top of the other.
If you work these out you will be aston
ished to find how Inexpensive these reci-
pes are, and can tell you, from person
al experience, that most cooks very soon
delight in these little dishes and take
pride in varying them.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
Spice PuddinE.

Mix one pint of stale breadcrumbs,
one cupful of flour, a cupful of brown
sugar, teaspoonful of cinnamon, half
a grated nutmeg and one pound of fine
ly-chopped suet well together; add the
grated rind of one lemon. Mix one cup
full of stoned raisins with cupful of
carefully prepared currants and half a
pound of shredded citron; -four them
and add them to the dry ingredients.
Dissolve half teaspoonful of soda in
warm water; add to it half cupful of
molasses; add three eggs well beaten,
pour this over the dry material; mix
thoroughly, pack into a creased mold
and boil continuously for four or five
ho0rs.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09

On @FoBe Optr BON pNetropolitdn<S psrnz9ouisH in
G, J9rt Inter Siretticn Oes 0rn Rourics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
JoGn C. gri6(e.

- i5ribiabrs=RuOip.r ans rsm Gjorttn Der
-ItoOe Guoliid,e 9cildtn. s1mudDaareu,-
@uisunoOeln,. grD6sn, 1Oc-
-uno zoe. Q8ir fiuO nit uni.r,r ausitclz-
Jung BON ueucn Griibiubrs= 8aartn 6ertit.-
Gjitrtel ScbaaIen, Sdbdrptuz-
-Spaneen, @als SpunetH uno G3Irtsl=-
-SbuaueE. 3cue 5rauer S6mudpaaz-
-rsr, 8to5en, CbrriHqs, srug.u= uno-
Gn0pfe, i6parjes i,iOenes-
giirtslbauO, elaftii6es nit 8erl.n-
@itrteIbono, @lac,leOcc uuo ieipers-
-. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
G1LRENRERG
q RuS.
Str. 25 ,,mS q, sS.sSertn9tom.Str.
Die len(otione(e Bnrgoin= geegen6eit Oes Jabrbull=
Oerts Gin enormer An6nuf.

idmarsem mnb farbsen aez
Strma Splcap N
SppfimS 9lace Spmbarb StraRe, setauft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
D. goIibap & Gus ftins &lsiofra

D. goIioap & Gus ffinf RltiOfra
ttoffe.
1000 Yarbs gan3 ipollener, bpppe(z
breitsr Nop;tGtsltoffe. Wertb BON 25c.
Biz 4Oc. Die 0aro. Morgen fir 122c.
1000 garbs rein pollener, fran3OIiz
f6er Surab Serges, bellz uno ountelz
blau, braun, beliotrOpe mbrtle. 8ert3
35c. bic gurb. Morgen fir 19c.
25 Stude pra9tboller SeiDenz unD
WoGen Nopitdten in G6eds, in apeiz
farbigen Nbt0nungen; Elm Ie6r mini
i6enspert6er &leiDerftoff. RegulGr
fir SOC. pertauft. llnier preis 1T 29c.
225 @tiids 54za0Gigen @ilbsrts
uno Stebenfon'5 0amen Su9s, fir
rtailormaoe" 9lnaiige beIonber5 paiz
feno, in alien SSarbsn, unter ibnen bic
neueifen S4uttirungen in 6eq9 unO
mitte(grdu, blau, braun unD mooe.
Wabrer 8ertb 75c. bic Daro. llnier
PreIs pro Oaro 49c.
so Stiide gan3 tpollener 0rup 81
Nlmu, nit pra6tbollen Seiben=Strei=
fen in cream unb f4par5; Wert9 75c.
bic Oarb. 38 Stiide 4Oz3Dlliger, gang
polener 2llbatroB unb gfuns 8eiling,
nur in Cream; Wertb 69c. Der Pteis
fir bieien @erfauf bic gdr0 . 37c.
143 Stiide 46z50aiger, gang tpollez
ner frun50lif9er 8igoureur, groBe
Sdrben Quspabl. Wertb $1,00.
Wir bieten lie an gu 59c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09

2O.j0liec ibpurle Suffetu=5eiOe, elm
i6perss qlGn3enoes, tnicrnOss Watcs
rul, 75c. SOrte :. o9c.
2l=30ligc ibporSe gang ieioene sltlab=
Su6eiie, bat pra6tpoQen @lans unb glpz
pretur; $1.00 Sorte g. i. i. 79c.
22ssOIigs o6ancb= SaifetasSsis
be, in alien Den 6uneen $1.OO
22=30Gioe i6tporse 9sau De Soie. gu=
rantirt cdbtc Jarbc; $1.25 sorte $1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09

~ @roBt Cptr BON yRetropoltansC psrn= eoui,H in
g. 5Jort Inter SirtttioH Oss S1rn. WGurict
Tlontuo DEN 10. 9Ipril:
y3obenariu"
"a Muil3 Dimes. &Orpica unO s6umanns @'inf,
Ipio's ole $50. Stan uno @O. be 8es3te, Mublmann
Hao Slspbdm. 3opslmsiitsr S6aIf.
Sitn ftae, ben II. aprI:
ga Srapidta"
N itaisniit Dtmtg S.mbri6, 8ouD,i IL. 9dusrs
Imnt!hsr iOtpie Die so. 5alisnuc, Suriri6, Bars,
SE GSEe1Hale, VaHni unD Gampuudri Rapsametsr
tn 0 d, Iuamttuus, D.H p. aprii:
y5auf"
N IraHiohi6. Mmes emma Gdmes 9unermsif,r
hno gtant'li, iOwie pie SO. Sul3a, @lbtrs, Wlsug
uno 9Ioncou
M it IN d, iS nbr a6snog ben 70, 9lpriI:
,Oie Mdltiire"
IN Otuii9. Mmes. 2iQ 9sbmann, Sbumonns
9tlaf' Wantta 9tpnp, WtsibIiuesr, 8ouDsy,
Sl'Aa, gausrmtifsr, NloIfasRtdogg unn Marie
SFeHd, iolpis bic so. Ban Spd gispbrm uEo
San &OoD. &apsamtfsr S6nn
preifc: So, So. 81 une 50.
Slge bel abert's. C92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
IUftRf IunarPn
fir SCbulichiuf;ieier=S =Sleiber.

rs Stiide bon feinem uno nibeer"
sSnbia 2innen, 80 3oQ brett, iplenoioe
GuGlitdt, fir bic Sic 18c. 5ablen
lpiiroen; Die YarO fir 1870,
so Stiite perIii4e 2apn, EXTRA
feline AualitGt. pei9 uno tart; 8ert6
25c. 9eben' Bel biefem 8erfauf
fir 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
0ie r@oltimpre 9lefOrm.Qiaao

i1t 6ereit, ale 5GGle bon ungeieBli4er
8egiItrirung un0 DECENTRALIZATION, bic
81 ibrer SenntniB gelangen, gu unters
fufen. 2lgenten Der 2iga peroen Die
gsgulotiOnen unO 92aturuliiutionen
priifen unb Dem 8oriiBenoen oe5 60
mites fir NabIen iiber ale Sale BON
RegiItrirurgen OOer 0aturalHatiOnsn
ober iiber 8eriuhe Don RegiItrirunz
qen, Die sem 9sIeBe 3upioer iinb, be-
ri4ten.
Gfritts, um bic 8eftrafung bon
9erIonen, tpeI9e Der @srleBung Der
RegiItrution8z ober NaturaliIutiOnS@
@eieBe ifulbig iino, gu Ii9ern, tperben
Iofort eingeleitet tperben,
eym 2luftrage bes @retutibz@omite's
ROser GB. Guu,
9oriiBer Oes GOmite's' fir Da6Ien.
(0S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
,z,1AMAM>u<6@
cSo,paro> nmo cseximstom> 5tra6e.
cSouaro> unto csexington>Strabe
elite YmbluaQrelt.

tleriIcben 9uspaaren ba6en ibon Dor oieer
MT eelpuBt uno ben @enisen, fpelbe m6qliber
mir einen bafoiqen 9eiu6 an. 9erbtfcrun9cn
en- erm6glicbsn cs uns, eiuen erOBen 8uuoenz
/. I'm elmer ioldeu Ha6froes su oenigeu,
baben mir bic 3abl uniercr 9erfaufernnen unp
#, nm ms cine unperqlei6li6e 9opulnrtGt
at su nieoriqcn 9reiien." lluier .toitenfrcies
bimlid aus Der Sbatiad5e entftebenb, Dob
Der %usipabl lit feinespees cine idDipieree, Oa
en nerDen f0nnen populGre sSarben unD sSa=
ND 1T geid ireeub einem 9ut 5u $1,000.
S,anoqsfertigte, unqurnirte Soiite aug tpei6em
ruuben Strobeefledbt nit ooppsltcn &dn=
bern, piele fSatpn5 uno Sarbsn, foftsn
$1.50, fir .. -. 9Sc.
Mdodn S6uls@its aus ruubem atlab=
Strobgcfle6t, nit ncucn ibtptrsn SeiOtnibnii=
rem uno Guaiten, i6li6t oner in Gombi=
rationsforben 81. As uno 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
d. 1olioap & Co.'S fdlwaDsWaarfn

40z50aige importirte engliT4e glan@
5enoe Wobair, bette SOC. 0ualItdt 33c.
Gang pol1ene I9pur3e NopeltpzSac@
quaro, 9ollioap's @ngros PreiS mar
45c. $40.
42s3Dqige gang poIlene engl. Gbes
@e6r feline gang fpoasns engliIde
rMioe @uIe," 54z3O0ig, $1..OO QBsri9,
48c.
@6purss @eiOen W1Obuir, 9O3
gldn5enb, Toe. tpertb, 49c.
54z30aige f6pdr3e Mobair Sttlz
lians; bieielbs Waare BON unIerem re-
gulGren Eager toItet 85c. 59c.
$1.OO QuaEitdt MlObair : Slct@
lIan oSc'
$1.25 Gualitdt Mobair @itl@
$1.oo 0ualiidt gang pOllsne franz
8DTiT6e poplins 69e.
grGdfige $3.50 gliifer Grspons
h $1.19.
$500 @ouffle uno feiDsne Gre
$3.50 W2O6uirz unb 8liTier Gre
F'<5 $500 9eiosz unO mobuir Gre
pons ;. -. $1.9S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09

9tlle ipobluntcrrid5teten Gcnner BON bodb=finit
bon unicrcm neuen uub ausgeoebnten Separtemel
98eiie bod Nibts bon ibm eeb6rt baben, ratben
in ben 8duutlidteten uno psrqr0berte 6acilttdtr
freis - ben qrDbten in Der StaDt su beotsnen
baben mir unier.n 9orratb pielmals perqrobert,
QuBmadernnen in enem iol3en Wabitabe erbOb
su Deribafen. Iluier Motto ift: gGute Gualitd
8arniren" ift cine unierer pelgeribmten Gigentt
mir bic beitm6glibe Nrbet Iieferu. Sie fragc
5u .ber 3eit BON 500 bis 600 Ntooen bier gefnnot
cnns 11nier Snut al 81 9S lit nns nGleinpDa II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
Weme &letOeritoffe.
Sfei0erfofe.

45=30lliec Srap be 9arts, elm ueues moOcr=
mes 6abrifat, ale 6riibiubrs S6attirungcn
BON grau, lObiarbig, Gator, glau unO
WtoDe .. e. soc.
46z,OGioe 9Opln Beige aac bic n:ucn
6riibiabrs SbattirunQcn 9Sc.
50=lolige 0raue @omeipung, Gin popu=
ldresGabritut fir ptailor=mnpe" @opus 81 25
44=3DlQe i6par8e Greppns, in id)maz
len, mittlersn IL. groben Seiin5. S8crtb
500. llnier fSibrcr $3.50
4=3oliqe Qan3=eiptne 6repons in gran,
Ntoos, lobfarbiQ, Gator unp blau, cin procbt=
POLES leibtss uno mooernes Dtaterial
fir CONNER @ebruud 81 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
5000 Sntz4romen $1.OO.

@eftidte Chiffon, nit Sitter uno Set beieBte
6utfrouen, paitno fir Som S'Sbanters,
@onnets ooer oiite, in psib i6par3 uno Set.
0ir boben ben oeiammten 9orratb cincs 9m=
portsurs qetauft, 99crtbe bis 5u $500 eiu6llcs
Seno, uno peroen ibm morqen I'M 9 ubr
dnbieten 3u Dem bcpunoerung siuurpigen
91reiie BON -. $1OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-09
D. gOliNap 4 Co.'s Ginnen uni
beimiGhe ilDaaren.

5Oz30lige IIlber gebleI9Ee IInnene
Safel Oamdf 2Sc.
SOC. @ebtsi4!e edit ir;I9es Sufdz
9amaf, fir 36c.
75c. 68zo0Iige rein linnene 4tIabz
0amaIt SIC.
123c. @eble;9Ie 9unbtIder fir 61c.
vGlpber 8ranO" 9unotii4er, 39c.
pertb Zoe.
garb breite r5ruitzof=Ibes
Muslin -. SIC.