davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
ltcbelriehenocr Mtbem.

0ieie5 undngenehme uno uble EeI@
Dan lam aus brei psri6ieoenan urz
laden ent5tehen = aug Der Na1e, Den
3Gbnen unp Dem Muaen. . r. 8 + :
Zen aarantirt bei alien beil6aren Sal
len fir 5eilung. Wsnn sic reid find.
piro bon Sbnen nur eins anasinefsne
8ergiiluns sripartst. Wenn sic nidt
gu be3a6len i'm 'Stanoe Iino, tperoen
Iein Rat9 unO feline DienTte Sbnsn
Nihts foItsn. 9iireauzSfunoen bon
8 Bis 10 ubr 8ormitta9s urO BON Il
bis ubr 9tbenos. q r. 81, q D.
paca=S Strabs (91-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
Ie,,ersb.iinitc.

Can 5ran3isc ., 81. War3:-
Ssuts Morgen btannte Die Yolsmlts.
Ma6!e ub. 8erluii 100000. Srsl
Perionsn psrlsbt.
5obnstopn, q. g. 81. Mar5.
: 5ppp Il. YD5bourQb's Seoetbano@
lung brannts beuts Worgen ab. yer
lult $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
Sas aliatilhe &rieasmGlf1eu.

Yofo + IN a, 81. Mdr3. : Die
uSapaniI4s preiIs" beridtet, oaB Iih
oas ruIIiihe 8sidDaoer nod in gbez
mulpo 6sfinoet unO pdB s5 tpo9rI6einz
lid na9 MaIancio fabren miro, um
IeinenJorperungsn TadDrud gu gsben.
Wan olqubt, oab I'M 5alle Der No6z
a:ebiofeit Gorea's Sapdn cine a6nliae
Enrpfruna Itellen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
Sebeutcunt Gin!uanDernna.

Mep gort, 81. Mdr3. = Ser
gamburgsr OampFer~ p60nlcia" bra9z
te heuts 2O88 3niIfenoets Paha=
sisrs bon 9ambur9 mo goulo9ne, Die
gr0Bte 3dbi, pelde j'nol5 bon eInsm
Gfiffe dSlanbet nurDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
Spifnn's 6eiilnbaeitsnerlGltnihe.

gofon, 81. I}dr3. Sn oi'T'r
Mod, Itar6.l 316 PerIonen, DaDon 80
an Der gripps II. 81 al 2unasnirantz
beitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
Scr GnngreB.
Sine urbeit5Dolla Wphe. = 8eiDe
6duier haben e;nsn 9sihdIti9sn
Sag.

Sag,
Wai6irgton 81. WldrS. =
SIN Senate belt heuts SairbdnfS
iejne eroBe gaeoe iiber Die PDeto Hicoz
5rags, porauF Die Ssrdt6ung Der Bin
fortgeIebt Durbe. Der Sendt nahm
oann sine 9ln3abl untereeoroneterGias
Oil uno pertagte Ii6 bis gum Montag.
Sm RsprdIentantenbuuie 9srRthen 3iz
daroion uno SsmsnpaD iid in Die
5aare. Der grItere bsl6ulOigte bic
miniliratIon8 Yartei Der Ser
idpsnDung. 8eG (Gol) meinte, bic
9erfdpenoung lei ME oagelpeisn.
5:bgeralo fagte, Die prolperitdt
tomme nur ben 5ruits gu 8ute, nidt
obsr Dem Gplte. Die 6lptten Ser
fpIliaund tpurpe dnoenpnlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01

tur Dte abId)te0s=Vnrtteuilmg III oal-
timarr's bclicbtcitcm gersuilz
guugsplatc.
Mme. Gertrude Yionld,
Mme. War;e 9oui1 E Morel.
Nl. &c W}me. 0'Sltu,
Ws'le Mfillie Sin.
N2'Gs Op(lis Martine,
Sr. Matt SObnion
ST. %. s. HoGin5,
Gapt. 8iGiam Garoono,
9r. Rupolf Gano5,
9r. aidurO Di aer3o,
Gapt. Sad 8onap;tu.
0r. 8obbb Mad,
Gol. 5reo. 8oobs,
9r. NleranOsr Dan
utp Die WuQe anpep:r Atrad)t5 Ots r3oo" rinid)cn,
5reu ttsiten :2out fir bic pc!cn iDu:n pom @ati=
Mlt.kI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
9olll, !jull.,

ser geouloiQc Gl;pBant o4olp" NM aQs 5bi're,
fsIbit tinibGcBib Ocs milocn 20tD;n ,28auatc" uno
Der gabts. i6rea Gant iir Die Otelsn tbn:n qei:gs
ten Standardization dUs0yidtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01

Der 9'buristog oss arejIfn aaa3ler5.
= 81 Sabre ait. - Ser 6ein3e"
BAT bic S6pinoIu6t. = Die peutz
F1en pariumentorier in Die STterz
Ferisn gsgar9ta. = Sin 9ismordz
Ssnfmal entbuQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01
U Of 9tungs be5eigung fir
c$pubsrt,

3 8toem fOntei in, 81. Mdr3. =
9sneral Goro Hoberts fat Dem prGIis
oenten 9rilger eirs gonoolen5 : 0epsz
1he geihidt uno 3uoparD aipl:ng Fat
Elm 8eoiht ouT isinen 300 perOffsntz
lidt.
Die europGiI6e p1s'is
ii Ser BEN g 6isb sgerid5 t5z
iprud in gstreFF bsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01

Berlin, 81, Mdr5. = Die oeutz
7fe 2luspanosrunQ be5iff'rts Iih i'm
sestsr SABRE aui 23,740 Perlonsn,
cine 3unuhme BON 1900 gtgen 1898.
1900 bierpon ainaen na4 ben Ser.
Staateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-01

2pnoon, 81. W}dr5. = Die 81.
id6rl 6e RuoertpsttFa5rt 3Ipii6sn o<n
9uoer Subs Der unioerIitdt SrToro
unO Cambridge faro fsuts bei pro6iiz
gem 5ruNahr5netter auf Der ShsmIe
itatt. gntaegsn allgsmeiner Grpdrz
tung trug Cambridge nit 0srhdItniBz
mdBia geringer Mube mil etipa 20
gooflang:n Den Sisg 0apon. 0eQ@
btau. (oie 5arbe gambribge's) 1utte
DOH Qrfare o:e 5iibrun9, O6po6l Or
forp Die bsqiinItigite Ssits oe5 6Iufes
inns bate. (0:: Mannihaft DER Or
fOrp Grelp mar oerisnigsn BON Gam
br:ose ni9t gepa4Ien, ,lpsil oie bsspo6rz
ten Orforo Rupsrer jeBt groBtsnz
t9slls in SioaIrita i'm Jeloe ltehen)
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
The Goldman Corner Sold for S37, 500
 Yesterday.

The heaviest read estate deal that has taken place in Phoenix in recent years was consummated yesterday. Through the agency of Hugh Creighton, H. G. Jones of Chicago bought the Goldman corner at Washington and Center streets. of Goldman and company. The price was $37,5OO. or about $40 a front foot.
 Not long ago MT. Jones bought the adjoining property. known as the An heuser. for S15.O00. He thus has al ready $5O.OOO invested in Phoenix re- alty and it is said other deals are inn pending.
 He is contemplating important inn provementsi in the Goldman property. in which Center street will be greatly benefited making the frontage on that street as important as the Washington street front. A modern store room with a front on Center will be built along the alley extending across the rear of the Anheuser property.
 Goldman & Co. bought the property occupied by them about twenty years ago. when the present values of real estate were not dreamed of.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
PUMPING PLANT COMPANY
Disturbed by an Intestinal Disagree
 ment.

There is serious troubl= among the partners in a pumping plant on the Agua F'ria The plant is owned and controlled by some sort of company or corporation, which includes in its membership <. L. Baker. A. L. Strait and C. C. Dixon. Strait and Baker came to town yesterday and said that Dixon was threat5ning to introduce a homicide into the proceedings of the company. Baker ''swore his life against him and a warrant was issued for his arrest charging him with threatening to commit murder.
 The warrant was put into the hands of Deputy Sheriff Moore. who left for the Agua Fria. Some time after he had gone it was Ilearned that Dixon was in town. Deputy Sheriff Murray set out in pursuit of the officer 70 get that warrant back. II was an exceed inGly warm day and MT. Moore drove slowly. which was a fortunate thing for Mir. Murray. On the other hand the very thing that made it easier to Overtake Moore was d disadvantage to Murray for riding a wh5el over sandy road in a temperature on the wrong side of 100 degrees and against strong hot wind is not refreshing The chase covered five miles. but the warrant was brought back and served on Dixon. H was taken before Judge Jchnstone. who put him under a bond and set his examination for next Fri day. Strait is also ready to make complaint against him.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
It'Pays to Buy the Best.-

Especially when it comes to Blue Flame Oil Stoves. It don't pay to buy an experiment when you can buy stove that has been tried by more than TOO. 900 people in the United States and over 100 families in and around Phoe- nix. The Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves are the highest priced in the market, but they are the only time tried proved successful Stove in the market. It has no wick and is easily kept clean. It has no joints to leak. It has a re- movable tank. It is absolutely safe and so simple that a child can run it. It lights quickly. It cooks instantly. It burns common coal oil, such as you use in your lamps, good or bad, with out any possibility of danger, at a cost of about $1.50 per month. Kool, klean and konvenient. NO OIL STANDS IN ANY PIPE AT ANY TIME. We want every women in Arizona to call and see our stoves. We have sold about 14O Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in the valley. We have seven different styles in stock at the follow ing prices:
 2-burner, low frame... ...........S1200 % 3-burner, low frame ......... 16.00 2-burner, cabinet frame ........... 15.00 3-burner, cabinet frame ....... 2O.OO S-burner, with step-oven ......... 245O 4-burner. with step-oven ......... 29.5O 5-burner, with step-oven .... 335O
 Don't fail to call and see these stoves They are the best thing you can buy for comfort in Arizona. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION,

The Rev. Father Queto of Prescott was a visitor in Phoenix Tuesday.
 E. B. Gage of Prescott and J. w. Deane of Denver are at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Registered at the Commercial hotel are Miss NJ. L. Gfdden of Florence and \. J. Matthews of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Hotel del Coronado of Coronado Beach. Cal, in their usual progressive manner. are keeping their travelling representative. at present in Phoe nix. posted with the daily noon temperature of San Diego. Bulletins in front of the Santa Fe ticket office. this city. show the temperature to be but 67 degrees at noon, for the past three days, at San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes , been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twen- ty-five cents tile
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Cheapest, best and quickest work at the National Laundry, corner of Jef- ferson street and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Denver for a song. via the Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix fa- mous@, every Thursday, at the rate of s55. Come early and avoid the rush.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
D. A. Spaulding sells real estate. Off, hce No. fl West Adams street

Santa Fe California special train. CThe route that made Phoenix fla mous.) Will run through special train, leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn ing. arriving Los Angeles following morning. Call early and make your Pullman reservations.
 E. W. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Yes sir! Get a Nettleton Shoe next tune
 It will pay you. WILSON & wOOLDRIDGE, Sole AEts
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
LOCAL BBEVITIES.

Arizona tourists: The Avalon; rooms only. 254 South Broadway, Los An geles. Central; reasonable; cleanest.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Yes sir! Get a NettIetOn Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON wOoLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
NEWS
 OF THH
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions Fre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Before leaving on your summer vaca- ton order a nice suit from Feelings S, the tailor. g North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Why, men that had been smoking tobacco all their lives were smoking slass.''-Chicago News.i
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of $45.95; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

edly and remounting while riding at top sps5d. in front of several dozen cowboys and Indians.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

' PARK THEATER.-"Ten Nights in a BarrCom'' drew a fair sized audience to the park theater last night. A var jed bill is announced for presentation this evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
MOVING A CIRCUS BY RAIL.
w. c. Coup Tells How It Was First
Done Twenty Eight Years Ago.

In the "reminiscences of w. G.. Coup
in the Saturday Evening Post inter-
csting facts are told about Moving the
Big Show. The following tells of the
first time it was tried by train: Pre-
Vious to 1872 the railroad circus was
an unknown quantity. Like all other
circuseS of that day. the big show of
which | was the manager travelled by
wagon During our first season our
receipts amounted in round numbers
to 100000, exclusive of side shows.
concerts and candy stands. OF course
we showed in towns of all sizes and
our daily receipts ranged from $1,000
to $1,000. Finding that the receipts in
the larger towns We're frequently twice
smaller ones, I became convinced that
We could at least double our receipts
if we could travel only from one big
town to another. This was my reason
for determining to move the show by
rail the following season.
ITO this end therefore, at once tele-
graphed to the superintendent of the
different railroads asking if they could
accommodate us and guarantee to get
us to the various towns in time. After
d great zeal OF correspondence went
to Philadelphia and interviewed the
officials of the Pennsylvania company.
! finally made arrangements with
them. After much preparation we
eventually fixed upon New Brunswick,
New Jersey, as our first loading place.
We We're new at the work and so
commenced loading at s p, m. and fin
ished at q. m. with no extraordinary
incidents except the breaking of one
camels back-the creature having the
misfortune to slip off the runs From
New Brunswick we went to Trenton.
where / had hired Pullman cars for
our performers and band. and cheaper
cars for our laborers and other at
taches
1T was quite laughable, during the
earlier portion of the season, to watch
the expression on the faces of our per-
formers when they came on to join us
and were shown the Pullman cars
which were to be their homes for the
next six months. 1T is too good to
last remarked one. The expense will
break the show said another"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
SKETCH OF MR.. FoERDERER.
Republican Candidate for Congress
observation-disclosures Busi-
ness Man.

Robert II. Foerderer Republican
candidate for congressman at-large.
who will run with Mr.. Grow. was born
May 1C, 1860, and is now 40 years of
age. His parents were frugal and in
dustrious people, who, when he was
an infant, immigrated to America, and
located in Philadelphia. His father
was a leather manufacturer of the old
school and representative German
American citizen of his time. As
lad, young Foerderer was sent to the
public schools of the city, and later
finished his education in a private
academy At the age of 16 years, in
1876 (the Centennial year,, he en-
tered his fathers morocco factory as
an APPRENTICE, and took his chances of
promotion with his fellow -workmen.
By his industry and diligence he soon
mastered the details of the manufac-
ture of leather, and after nine years
of steady application young Foerderer,
in May 1855, at the age of 25, began
business for himself in a small way,
and from an output of a few finished
skins day, he has built up an in
dustry and established a plant which
is the largest of it's kind in the world
covering as it does over a square
block of ground; giving steady and
remunerative employment to over A.
600 hands and turning out a product
of over 100000 skins a day. Besides
his business as a manufacturer, he
is largely identified with financial insti-
tutions and corporations, holding di-
rectorships in many of them. He is
a liberal contributor to all institutions
OF charity and learning and to all
movements for the advancement Of
the interests of his city and state. AS
member of many of the leading So
cial clubs of the city, his strong per-
sonality his geniality of tempera-
ment anG his easy, approachable man
ner mako him one Of the most COM
panionab,e of men.
Robert II. Foerderer is not a politi-
clan. Always a consistent ana loyal
Republican, he has never sought or
held public office; but he is a busi-
ness man, progressive and wlde-awake,
who thoroughly understands the
wants of the commonwealth and the
needc of the great metropolis he as
pires to represent in the national con-
gress. His knowledge of these re-
| quirements, his business tact and ex-
periencc, and his young and active
temperament, peculiarly fit him for the
high office of congressman-at-la large,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kenna. Jackson Co., w. Va.

About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed for over a month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs
being swollen to double their normal
size. Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. i
purchased fifty-cent bottle and used
it according to the directions and the
next morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had a similar attack since.
ABB. Parsons. For sale by all drug
gists. Matthews Bros, wholesale and
retail agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
WARM WEATHER WARE

just received a very choice new Sc
lection of dainty cool Wash Fabrics, all
new faces. The very proper things at
the proper prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27

Indian chief, Black Hawk, in 1882, first
a private.
During the early part of the Civil
War, Arthur was Acting Quartermas-
ter-General for the State of New York.
afterward Inspector-General and then
Quartermaster-G General.
SECOND TERMS.
In the early history of the United
States it was the rule to give the
Presidents a second term. Later it be-
came the exception. OF the first seven
Presidents Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Jackson served
two. terms. Since Jackson's time only
three, Lincoln, Grant and Cleveland,
have been elected a second time. OF
these, Grant was the only one to serve
two consecutive terms; Cleveland
served two terms, but with four years
intermission. In the light of history,
therefore, it will be seen that the
chances are decidedly against a Presl-
dents occupying the White House for
eight years More especially does the
force of this appear in view of the fact
that of those who tasted Presidential
honors for one full term or a portion of
a term, nearly all aspired to a re-elec-
tion. This is true of John Adams, John
Quincy Adams, Van Buren, Tyler, Fill
more, Pierce, Arthur and Benjamin
Harrison.
Polk, Buchanan and Hayes are the
only holders of the Office who were
content to sink out Of sight without a
struggle at the conclusion of their
terms Of office.
OF the eight Presidents already men,
toned who desired a second term, John
Adams, John Quincy Adams, Van
Buren and Benjamin Harrison were
their party's candidates for reelection
Tyler became the candidate of a party
faction, but afterward withdrew his
name; while Fillmore was renomnated
by the American party four years af.
| ter his term of office had expired, but
| carried only one State.
STEPPING STONES.
In the early days, the Vice. Presi.
| dency and the Secretaryship of State
appear to have been stepping stones to
| the Presidency. John Adams. Vice
| President with Washington, succeeded
| him as President; Thomas jefferson
| Vice-President with Adams and Secre.
tary of State under Washington, sue.
| ceeded Adams: Van Buren, Secretary
| of State under Jackson and after.
| wards Nice-President, succeeded him
| Madison, Secretary of State under JET
| terson, became the next President anC
| Monroe, one of Madison's Secretarie.
of State, followed him; while Monroe
was succeeded by his Secretary O
State, John Quincy Adams. Buchanan
Secretary of State under Polk, after.
ward became President.
Since Van Buren, no Vice Presiden
has been chosen to the Presidency, ans
so far from the ice-Presidency beinl
regarded as in line of promotion to th'
| Presidency the less important Office
is now looked upon by some politicians
as a convenient shelf upon which t.
| place an inconvenient candidate fo
higher honors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27

THOSE WORRYING PILEsl-One application
Of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you com.
fort Applied every night for three to six nights
and a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases
OF Bird, Bleeding, or Itching Piles. Dr. Ag.
rcw's Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and
burning skin diseases. II acts like magic. 50
cents Sold by Matthew Bros and w. T. Clark.
rs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
On the Main Floor
Gigantic Sale of HandkerChiefs.

Mems iandkerchefs: Representing of the finest purchases
have made The lot consists of four hundred dozen
OF Mems finest cotton andkercief beautifully hemstched and
finished with the prees of fancy borders in charming coors.
Men will find this the chance of the year lay goody sup
ply Women will buy them to make fancy ties they did last
year They would be cheap 10 cents many charge
shilling for them. Friday for hour-at II o'clock. &C
Embroderes Another great lot of fine SWISS Cambria
and Nansook Embroderics ( edgng superb patterns In
most width Worth up 15c and 1Sc a yard and -
cheap at that Friday for hour o'clock VC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
Success and Failure.

OF all the joys which mortals here may view,
The sweetest is the "bluh'' that has "gone
through"
OF all the woes by which men are appalled,,
The saddest is the 'bluA' which straight was
Called" Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
On Main floor.

Dress Goods: cnreas that always looks nice and wear
we'll Three thousand yards i'll beautiful shades of garnet
brown navy cardinal purple gray, scarlet myrtle,
sada and black Rich ustrc fine durable quality. FIJI
for hour;i o'clock ZCC
Womens Sailors: Made up from the finest saws in both
white and black. with black bands The and mob ~
best of styles Worth 6c Friday for one hour3 o'clock 4SC
Womens combination suits: Just the thing for immediate
wear OF finest Isle finished fine ribbed and light weight;
beautifully trimmed with lace; knee length, worth 3Oc. rO
Friday for hours clock lVC
Fine Laces Another great sale A big collection of very
Nacncenncs Point de Paris and maCnemade Tor
con Laces in white and superior quality OF patterns in
widths up 4 inches i'll the lot worth lOc and &c e.
Friday hours o'clock C2C
On fourth floor.
Clothes Trees More commonly known hat and coat racks
built with solid maple pole supported by four rests SIX han
dies are mbedded in the post just the thing for the hall
worth 39c. Friday for one hours o'clock LCC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
In the Basement.

Painted Chamber Pals: Covered and bailed full 70
quart size always 30 cents Friday for our10 o'clock &C
Bread Rasers Extra heavy, rcinncd 14quar SIZE IN
taed covers worth 50c Friday for hour10 o'clock 1yC
Pie Pan$ In both and lOnch sizes; sold in any -
under 4c Friday for one hour1O o'clock &c
Cups and Saucers: Best white goods full size and perfect
Positively worth Sc Friday for hour1O ocock.... &C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27

In Basement.
Groceries: Only the best kinds remember Your choice for
ONE HOUR of 2-pound package OATMEAL bottle of
KETCHUP; package of Beaumonts PIE CRUST; can Van
Camps MaCaron and Cheese; solid packed TOMATOES;
package CURRANTS: package Schepp's COCOANUT; two
bars STAR SOAP: three bars MASCOT SOAP. For
hour o'clock DC
On Main Floor.
Notions: Your choice for hour OF pools Danng Cotton
in all coors spools of Best Sewing Silk bottles of machine
oil 2dozen cards hooks and eyes, papers of Adaman
tine nsa worth double the price Friday for hour ~
o'clock "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
SOME FACTS ABOUT
OUR PRESIDENTS
DETAILS SOMEWHAT PERSONAL
IN THEIR NATURE.

A.. but One Robust Man-Their
Average Age Three Score and Ten.
The Earlier Presidents the Longer
Lived-All Chosen from Ten States
Second Terms.