davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Convention Echoes.

One OF the announcements at the
Van Ness House before the conven-
ton was that Col. Fletcher D. Proc
tor would be candidate for speaker
if elected to the next legislature. He
is a polished and representative
young republican and his candidacy
ought to be successful.
The newspaper fraternity, which is
always in evidence at a political
gathering, was augmented this time
by the presence of Editor Ropes, of
the Montpelier Waterman. 1t has
been eight years since his health has
permitted him to attend these gath
erings and he received cordial well
come on all sides,
Judge Powers was omnipresent at
the Van Ness House and from all
sides could be heard whisperings of
his strength. 1t now turns out that
this was part of his campaign and
that an extra effort was made to
create sentiment favorable to his
return to Washington. In the next
two months the battle royal between
Page and Powers will continue and
we shall seeImore of Pages strength
as the time for the caucuses ap-
proaches.
Those who have tried to belittle
the chances OF w. P. Stafford, of st.
Johnsbury, and Col. Porter H. Dale,
of Island Pond, must have been sur
prised to see how the feeling is
spreading in favor of the younger
men in national affairs. Both Mr..
Stafford and Col. Dale were at the
and made many friends
by their quiet and unassuming cam
paign methods.
The contest for lieutenant. COVER
nor seems to lie now between E. B.
Taft, of Burlington, and Martin F.
Allen, of Ferrisburg. This promises
to be the only contest in the state
convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Gen. CIRCUITS 0leo Bill.

1t appears that Gen. CIRCUITS bill
to further regulate the manufacture
and sale of limitations of butter is
antagonized by a strong lobby which
is trying to defeat the passage of the
bill in the interests Of the oleo max
ers and handlers. A wealthy corpo.
ration is said to stand behind these
"persuaders." 1t is in position to
contribute heavily to the campaign
fund OF one or the other of the rival
parties. The price Of contribution
will be the defeat of the Grout bill,
or at pinch the passage of the Lor.
inner bill, which pretends to regulate
the oleo business in the dairy inter
ests, bat really permits the free
practice Of all frauds which are now
the subject Of such bitter complaint
The passage of the Grout bill &C
cording to the Washington Star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Among ther1agazlnes.

The odd develo iments of modern
war correspondence are well shown
in the April Scritner's, where H. ].
Whigham's article on the battle of
Magersfontein appears illustrated
with photographs which were devel-
oped, printed. AMI engraved thous-
ands of miles frlm the battlefield.
Mr.. Whigham VIII know nothing of
his results until at some future day
he picks up a copy of the magazine.
He simply knows That he snapped a
camera in the diret tion of the fight.
ing and inclosed the films in a box.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

mated over two millions of money for
their relief. l should prefer that all our
products should enter the island free.
For these reasons this part of the meas
ure does not command my approval.
"But as long as a consensus OF a ma
ioritv of this body is necessary for the
passage of any measure it is evident that
no Senator has the right to insist that
important measures shall conform in all
res poets with his judgment before he will
vote for them. Such a rule would defeat
the purposes of government. If such
measures are in the main fitted to &C.
CONF lsh the end demanded, he should
yield his judgment in regard to less i'm
portant features and give them his sup
port. For these reasons, briefly ex-
pressed, I shall vote for the pending
measure"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

would be about FIVE or six per cent.
lower than to be found in the City
High School. 1t has been suggested
that Senator Mason has a perfect
right to acknowledge any OF his own
shortcomings in orthography but 1t
is rather a wholesale charge to make
about the Senate. 1t might interest
young people to see some OF the
words published in the newspapers.
We select several from about half
column-ameicans, spasnish, wether,
pursecushion; there are six ways OF
spelling Massachusetts, which shows
ingenuity in using extra letters;
Massachusetts, Massachusetts,
Vergine, Name, Maryland, New
Eangland, Leusienna, Alabama
cabinet, perpose, seperateing'
burryed, beleaf, refuge, repeels,
seseed this may give one an idea OF
some of the test examinations passed
this winter. Parents insist more
time shall be given to reading, spell
ing, and arithmetic by the High
School scholars, as we'll as in lower
grades rather than trying to teach
so many other branches. Charles
Francis Adams a few years since
made quite sensation in Boston by
his criticisms, saying the elementary
studies of the English language were
neglected.; the spelling speaks for
itself, but we doubt if the senator's
will endorse the doubtful compliment
paid them by Senator Mason.
The National Academy of Sciences
has been holding'a three days session.
Wilhelm Roeutgen, the discoverer Of
the x.rays, received the award of the
Barnard medal, which is only given
once in five years. The next meeting
of the Academy will be held Deem
Der 13, 1901, at Providence, RI.
The second National Biblican Con-
gress has been in session the past
week, Rev. J. E. Rankin LII. D., one
of the vice presidents called the Con-
gress together and Rev. J. E. Gilbert,
the secretary, stated the object of
the meetings. There were many
interesting papers and addresses.
DR.. Holt of Dayton, Ohio, said,
The Anglo Saxon race stands for
christianity, for the christian church
stands for the Bible. The Bible has
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

The editor of the Burlington Free
Press made forecast of the political
situation the day after the state con-
vention, based on a thorough can
vass of the delegates to the conven-
tions. The editor "hedged" on pre-
dieting the winner in this congress
sional district, bnt thinks Judge
Powers, will beat Page and that ex-
Gov. Dillingham; is constantly gain
ing support. AS the Free Press is
supporting both Powers and Dilling-
ham their canvass must be taken
with some discount.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25

The Barre Times, which is a Dill
lingham paper, complains that the
state press, in commenting on Mr..
Prouty's appeal to the voters"
have failed to get at the meat OF it.
Why, bless you there was no meat
in that document. 1t was one of
the daintiest connections ever spread
before the Vermont people-its main
ingredient being that extremely
transparent thing known to the
world as vanity"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
j. A. STANTON,
Standard Drug Store,
100 Eastern Ave
ST. JOHNSBURY VT.
Congressman Powers is carrying

Congressman Powers is carrying
the war into Addison county with a
vengeance and has already estab-
lished a second paper there, the Bris-
toll Herald. The proprietor is J. W.
Ketchum, who is running Powers,
other paper, the Vergennes Enter
prise. The Congressman from the
first district is displaying great activ-
ity these days and his papers are red
hot anti. Page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
Some features in the prouty Canvass.

Editor CALEDoNlk IN:
That Mr.. Pro hty is in desperate
straits is indicated by one of many
straws. In small town which is
entitled to two delegates democrat
has returned to visit his boyhood
home. Those who put an ear to the
ground heard most vigorous beating
up the bush for Frouty votes at the
town caucus. As yet Prouty votes
have not risen rom cover in large
numbers. But tie local laugh is 60
ing the rounds atthe spectacle of a
democrat whose sudden affectionate
interest in his former townsman finds
time to tear himself from his own
pressing and extensive business and
show his revived disinterested inter
est in his "old frauds and neighbors
dear" by telling hem to vote for
Charlle;" "he waits it and he ought
to have it," So fir as yet shown in
Mr.. Prouty's canvass he does not let
little things like fcts regarding him
self stand in thu way of making
pledges or promiIes.
Christian Scheme teaches US if one
believes he is we'll, he is well. Will
Mr.. Prouty's political Christian
Science, which believes he is a Sena-
tor, make him Senator.
The prospect il that the votes
OF Vermonters will be cast for a far
different man, blu so far in the cam
paign votes and hcts are not consid-
cred Worry of Mr. Prouty's consider
alton. How far will the analogy
go?
VERITAS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
ALL
RICH
IN TIL In
PLAC ES.

The fence poster is a
good advertising medium,
but it can only be seen
by those who pass where
it is posted, f." " :"
The hand bill is all right
in its place, but its USE
fulness and circulation
is limited, and it
attracts trade only as its
composition is made at
tractive. Then, to both
these means of reaching
the trading people must
be added the cost of dis
tributing and posting )"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-25
An....
Advertisement Al!

in the CALIFORNIAN,
while it is both printed
and distributed for one
price, carries with it news
and other matter Of so at
tractive anature that each
copy is bound to be read
by many. People are be-
coming aware Of the fact
that the reading matter
Of a paper keeps them !
informed Of the doings Of
the day, but the adver-
tisements keep their
pockets full Of money
saved by careful buying
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

10c, YooClbu6 nit snoliihsu Tnosln &c
6ot. SatWn @anDmaoB, qstcppt unb nit Msi:
fuQcnOen, Sc.
erobe ltnterbOicn=Gnopfc aus &nOtben, zoe.
ous 8rps.
5zbatige Goritt=stdbe mtib, erau ubep
idrpar,, 4c.
100 9arb3 epuls 2iunen= 3ptrn, Be.
Scioen Serge Rcipgiirtclzganb, 4c. Die
GGnQc.
s5anto: :G5iirtclbamO, garOszstHd 25c.
Teocrb1tcn nnO Selen, 1c. Die Gartt, 5c.
bic Sbadbtel.
Sc Songs 6uten mn Stien, Sc bic aarts.
s.. S. II. Cos ~Sursboo" @ofen uuo Oeen,
Be. bic &Nrte, 15c. Die Shubte
@cteiftcs, itbiuarie3, ueibes urp idfparjes
@afeu= unb Seien=9anD sc. bic 2Guge
5 Oarp5 Stifc Star sIlpaca 0emoeubano,
Sc.
81 garOs sToae 9elpstssn ooer CORDUROY 2leio=
rod Giniaiunq 81 40
Silt GDQe, 8lDccrple, Mupcnolos ODER Sici Rio
Shubpolitur, 2jc. erose, fir 12!c.
etrumptbaltcr aus Scoenqeipcbe. nit 9ltlas=
eirtcl Ii. 8ummi =iberi oQencm Gnopf 25c.
Nuibincn6l, Be. Die 6laibc
sill TrilleO" gumuibano, Strumpibunb=
NGnQe &c
@iiQclciien=9 98a6s, NIT G5riif lie.
Stodnet StbipiRbldttcr, SC. pa5 Toar.
Stbubtn0pie, 4c. Das Gros
&n6derue Socmocnfrueen 3nDpfe, &c. bos
SuBero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
2utgi @rifpt perurt6efli.

= ut9t y rttpt perurtbetl Il /.
sR 0 NJ, II. Sanuar. - 2uigi @riIpi,
Der na1iirlide Sobn be5 GrzPremters,
puros Reups ala W}itangeflagter in benz
Pro5siIs megen oss 0ie6Itabls Der Suz
pelen Der 8rdftn Gellere gu 4 Sa6rsn
9efdn9niB perurthsilt.
Gui9i ooet @igi, pie man i6n fur5
nennt, mar me6r ein F9tpa9er G6arafz
ter, als Elm 8srbre9sr. uao feline
S6tpGde mar niht bic leBte urfa6e
feines Jale9. HsSn jener 3eit par lsin
8ater Wfiniits Prdfoent. abeG in aQsn
i4pierigen Stuatsgsiddftsn fano st
3eit, an isiuen Sobn gu idreiben, boB
er i6n anerfannt bdtte unb bub er i'm
lisbte. Die grieFe tpurben ibm imnsr
BON ieinsm DorgefeBtsn 2sbrsr nit srnz
Iter Wiisne iibsrgebsn. bic ausDriidte,
oob 9igi Der Sobn zines mdhtt9en
Wunnss 1si. 4ber Der iungs Munn
blieb itets 6ef6siben.
yfady Dam 2Neum bic llniperIitdt,
na6 Der Sdule bic 5rei6sit. Der 9uz
ter, ben bic fotgenidpsre politif jener
Sage gan5 in QnTpru9 nabm, lieB es
nidt an @elb uno pdterli9sn Grena1z
nuneen FsbIen, aber er pa6te n;4t an
bic b1Ien 5olgen beg freien 2eben8,
nidt an bic Spisler. W}an FAB fbn in
Der unipsrTtdts Itaot baro DON eleganz
ten unb 5tpeifelhaf ten 5srren umgebsn,
Die ii9 an ben So6n beg WiniIterprdz
iiosntsn beranbrdngten, bic i6n Don
Srinfeela9sn gu Diners uno pon Oiz
ners gu einsm 6armloIen Spislden
fiibrten. @eins 5reunbidaft mar isz
uen 2eutsn iibsraus foitbar.
Der 3pong. @slo 9srbei5uf 4affen,
um bic @6rsni4ulben gu bs3ablen,
fuhrten ihn ausrlt gu Grniebrigungen.
2lls Nnlsi6sn Bel ben 5rsunben un@
mDgliG putoen, begann Der getrug.
Our9 einen ee19idt anselegten 5slez
p6pn1Sftpinbsl er6ielt er bon einsm
9reifen 8anfgOireftor sine grDBsre
Sumnle. Gbenio erb;elt er BON sinsm
gefda.gen, jsbt peritor6ensn Wfinlltsr.
tpis er angab. gu Sps5ialItuoisn sine
Sammlung alIer 8aiebs, &e9lements
unb pffi3ieller Publitationen. Iuf oem
Wagen bonn WiniItsrium Danoertsn
lie iofort gu einam WsberpsrtGufer.
Der iie nah 9epi4t be5ohlte.
Damn famen bas WiniIter:un 8ioz
Gitti unb bic ntsStanools. Die 9:z
triiesreien 9igi's purben sntoedt, unb
obpobl Der 0atsr Dor Sdmer5 fuit 5uz
iammsn brad. lieB sr isinsn SDbn perz
baftsn.
@inigs Monuts Ipdter finosn mir
Gig: maiorsnn, auf Der uniper1itat in
YHa, mo er bds NpDpfaten gramen
bsite6t. Damn folste bic romontn9e
2ie6es52lffairs nit Der @rdfin Gsasre.
bic 1pdter Die Gkliebte Sapalotti's
pirb, osr sSSupelenzONbItabl uno ieine
5lu6t na9 2lmerifa. Ser erbdlt sr
SteGuna Bel einem italisniiden 9anz
fier, perFi6rt befen Srou, fliebt NIT
ibr unp ldBt fis i'm tisfitsn @lsno IiB.n.
Gon tu ob lit 9igi psuffEprnosn. Der
proasb peoen pss SutpslsnD:ebitobls.
in Dem er ala Wltfiduloiger an9stlagi
mar. bat otns i'm itattsefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
0algeusy syarmbe

81 YaFo, Ser. 13. Sdnuar. -
Der SfsriTf pon Suurs3 1T Elm pratt
tif6er Munr, Der ii6 unb anoersn gu
he.fen meiB. Sn Der ndtIt'n 8oae
p;ro gn orner SHnoer i'm 8efdn9s
niB9ofe 6in9erihttt, urr Der @tertff
bat antiinbigen loFsn, DAB sin Sober,
Der % Gents GintrittS9elo be3ablt,
Ii6 biz gruIsG9e 9inri4iun9 anidau'n
fann. Die Ginna6men ps,pen an bic
0itlps ee8 @e6Gng;sn absefekrt. 60
6r:ne: Ger @AeriFf ss ierti9. boB Der
g6I<pih. ooA psnigItsns i'm GOo<
e.pcs fir ieine Eamilie tbuL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
9ritter jabrli6cr
Vcrfanf ton 49,.

S6par5e II. tpcibe Strumpf=
bdnpsr aus beifem 2isler 3ipirn,
fir Truuen ltno Girper, nit
Summi &nopf,
Sc. oa5 Your.
Rein ipeiBe unb Qruue Gancp=
4srlmuttsr GnDpfc, QroB unO
tleiu, 9&ertbe bis SIT 2jc.,
12lc. bds SuBenD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
IrGGtiae Starts.

Glettriids Seal @carfs, 6 W3arz
bsri6pdn5e, $3.50 pertb, jebt $1,29
@6ts elsfiriihe Ssal Scarfs, 8
isbr poue MarDeri6pdn5e, paren S.,
isbt $2.49
geI Ite Nualitdt Sripls T sieftriTds
Seal9Scarfs, 10 MdcOeridpdn5s So
tpertb, sebsa fir $3.9S
Smitirts steinmarosr Scarfs, 8
uno 10 @9tpdu5s, sinige nit 8DpFen,
$5 tpsrtb, leBt . $2.39
E6te MarosrzScarfs, DoG uno buz
if;e, t0nnen unter $12 nibt p;eoer
erIebt psroen, fir mpresn $6.9S
@dts 6uoIon=gap 3obel Scarfs,
10 prddtige S6tpGn5e, $500 pertb,
gs9en fir $7.o9
@6ts Stsinmaroerz zScarfs, bic al
lsrfsiniten, $25.OO pertb, jebt $3.50
lansiise nno Sleior0Ge.
Stapar5s @enetian n5ailorzmuoe"
Oamen99(n8iige, Sudsts nit Seioe
ssfuttert, paren $12; jebt $6.98
Seine 0pme1pun Nenstldn 9bsplpt
unp 8icuna rSaiiorznaoe" 0amenz
2ln5iiee, Sadets nit SaffetuzSsioe
gsfiitisrt, pursn $15 Bis $18, jeBt
$3.50
Sepurate 9amen &Ieior0de aus
feiner gang pollsner idtpar5erG 6epiot,
nit prddtigsr Npplique an Der Sronte
bsrunter uno neuer SOr gefdltsltsr
Tudieits, So tpertb; jeBt $4.98
Sepurate 9amen 8Ieior0de aus
gang pollsner Serse; s. ipsrt1. Sir
mpreen $2.9S
@lii(6< <Gapes.
piuldzGapes, bic fir $40 psrtouft
tpurosn, jebt $4.9S
YliiI9zGapesy bic fir $12 uno SIS
pertauft puroen, isbt $6.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
GLIDE N BE RG
q fri 9 9
9ir. 25 ,snS 27, SS*>Seri,,stomsStr.
Gin Wou(t (tre=Ncrfauf pom Ycljcn!
lSine fnLnSinle @ertllue e49tidltutt1.
Gine foleSIale gSertbuess,id)tmng.
Seine GoGdrettes.

Glsttrii6e Seal : @ollarettes, NIT
9AtaB gefiittert, $3.50 pertb, 9s9sn
fir -. $l.1o
Gleftri1de @eolzgpuursttes, periiz
f6ss Yote, reguldr Sc; fir mors
oen $2.9S
S>S giettril6s @sal Sab : eOlIursttes,
10 nutiirlihe @dpdn5e, $40 psrth,
''es ;elsttrii6s Zeal Sab eoaorstfss,
perIiTdes yots, 10 bubide s4Daan5s, g.
$15 perth, jebt y. $1.oo
g6ts Wlurosr 9ub1Go1arettes, cleft
trifde Zeal, psrIiIde unb Ularoerz
gofs, 500 tpsrtb, fir moreen $1,000
@6Is 8eaper gollarsttes, nit Der
feiniten 9uaIttdt pon Srocdoe gefiitz
tert, Elm reguldrer $50 8erth fur
mpr9en $l4.oo
Seaf-Sa&ets.
Glsttrj[9e Seal Sodsts, ldper
nit 2ltlaB aefiittert, re9uidr $40. fir
mprgen $3.50
$50 ngaeur Zeal" ssadsts, nit BE-
Eer Seioe 9eTiittsrt, qeben fir $500
6einIis 0uaitdt nNear Seal" Saz
diets, nit I6perer 8rocatslle Setoe
geFiittert, $75 uertb, iebt $500
ylur nod 5tpei bapon. 9eIte Sualiz
tat rNsar Silt" SSadets, nit pollem
3ob4 Sragsn unb Reoeres, paren
$1OO, iebt =. $47.5o
Ansp,rGanf pom SaGets.
Shpar5e 8saber 0amen Sadsts,
gut poFeno, hubIh gemadt uno i'm
Mert6e pOn s., gefen fir $2,49
S6par5e Serlep, Gbebiot uno8oucle
9omsn aSadets, bic msiiten our6tpe9
9sfiittert, groBe Yerlmuttertn0pFe,
frii1er fir $8 perfauft,r jebt $3.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
.MAa<IzhaMAMr<6@.
.Sowaro> ,tno csexington Straee.
ss9t%s; st'''ss 'a9'''@'' i5s &lr5(paarrn.
prsis noo, benn t - trOb Der Sbaifade baB bic @n9ros
Prefe bsItdnb9 itegn
Der 2obsn lit art Gsidfts 5a6gt uno gnstohsn6si-
biesr 9srfau 1T pafir Elm psiterer getpeis.
Seine @shsterung Der NualitGn f;noet bier tatt os 1T
Elm Stauorb 8ufrieosnlqenp Seine eniin sob os-SN
taben DsIe gu psrmsiben selernt
ir f0nnen jbise gIs fir gDofe ppden. @rpsiRsr
3uum gum 8srfaufen i'm 9uupgang

9 9aros=S Stiid ieioengcitepptcr
Gii6bsin lltber3ue, ibmur3,
lptiB uno 0rau,
Sc. ods Stiii.
Seibte oDtr @ummizQefiittcrtc
SbDisblItter (SreS Sbislbs), |
@r0Ben 8 uno 4, ausqejeibncte
Sualitdt,
&c. oas 9adr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

BON 5urid. @s 1T jeopd feline qbIiat,
nit Der faiierlidsn Ysomdnrp 5urhdz
5utebren.
Cine Gompognie 8unoz
I 9a fter.
9ictoria, 8.zG., 13. Sanuar.
= Die canaoiide Rsgisrung bat oas
2lngebot BON Sritii6zSo olumbia fir
eins GOmpagnie berittsner 8unoIaafz
ter fir ben 0isnit in Siioafritd ucceps
tirt.
Gn9lanb tauf t 9afer.
YbiGabelp6ia, 9a., 13. San,
- Ms6rers S6iffslaOungen Sufer
iollen bier fir He6nuns Der britii6en
He9isrung fir Sioafrifa getauft uno
5tpei 99iffs gum Sransport oehslbsn
na4 Der &apItapt se4urtert iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

4 gurb=Stiide BON Ia 3ollieeu
ibiparaeu 0eluetcen, &leiprod:
| GinfaIlunqs barb; eberio in Gor:
burpp in mebrtrsn Sarben.
Zoe. oas Stiid.
! Rein tptibc 1crlmuttcrz z&nD
pfc, irGeno ptlbe @r0be, mi
,pei ODER pier 3D6eru,
sc. oas SuBeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
Wittiupd) nnS Eamifaa.
ReauIdce Nreife.

TG6te gSpd)e - 9lnbrcip Dad in itincm ututn
Wcrfc %. Saruar - Ser Mann I'M MOmbe.H
800 Yerionen auf Der @ubnel. D. iScbruar -
9rimrpie GodfuOsr's Minftrclg. p. 6ebruar-
9iola Mlsn in nSbe Gbriition."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
HIS EXCELLENCY,
THE GOVERNOR.

Ger orObts 2utipiel=Grfoi9 elmer gun3cn SaiIou
in Ncipz9orf. Ser Srt Der 6anoluns lit cine Sn=
id I'M inOii6cn G3san Sus &iinitlcr=Y Yerioual
lit cin berpOrraqcnOcs, unttr anOercn
G6arlotts Crane, 9eo. Bauncefort,
Soiepb 6oGano, Soa Yernon,
Neptpna2inDp, GoDar0 See,
Gtbsl 8arrbmpre, 9arrp 8uDnette
Sunius 8ootb, uno biele Qaoere-
muFt BON gem SurIt. sctnerc'n bon limit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
sur9 oas Snnere bon MIasta mad
&ap Nnme.

Seartle Walh. l.. Sanuar. -
Gine @olbfu9srz@rpeOitiom, Die bier
ousaerufst piro, bea6lidfist, pouporz
taosagai aus an Goot's Snlet oirett
ourd pas Snners bon 2llasta na9 Dem
rsl,en Dorado an Sap Nome Dor5uz
brinqen. Die Gntfeanung bstrGst $50
me;iea purh cine gum groBen Sbsil
ur.rforIdte Gessn. On Der Expedition
nsbmen 20 Msonn SheiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

SOC qrobs ftdbGerne s6errcn icbcs @aar eaa
rdntirt, 25c
Nfortirtt 0urtie fGblernsr Sbesrcn, lie.
Sbnar5 cnniuirte Gtnpfer nit 8ritfen, &c
@iic5cr nit Spei Su5euD 9atentnaoeln, DC.
Qapere Noamantinc= Stednaoeln, 5c.
Qapiere nit 400 orerfaniibcn Naoeln, &c.
$50 enqliid)c Stednaoeln in Subern, afortrte
Gjr0btn, 4c
Wapilopsr Stednaoelr, bag @u6 4c.
Stcpart's Suplcr Qdcntuaoeln, bds Sub DC.
40 Rdpelr nit Settfopi, 1c.
] lln,en Sba6tel SruucrnaOcll, Be.
Grobc ooer fleint &ihcu init 100 I6narisn
Steduaocln, 4c.
Sbaipl=Naoen nit &crlt0pieu, 1c. Oas Sbo.
GroSe Sctts6utnaocr Be. oas SuBeno.
DC s5ancp @darnuoelsGabinets, Be.
GirbD, gearo H. Cos S,oarnapeln, 1c. nd5
9udb.
10 @iid,cr gutter 0aarnapctn, 4c.
Iaros=stiid breitss 0clpeteenseinIanun0sz
9dnb, 25c. pertb, 1Sc. pas Stitd.
6 NarOs.Stiidc 6coerhi6s2iBe go Muiter),
DC
Narps.stitc Nuinioot GcOerfi6seiss n5
Wufcr), Sc.
QarOs=5tiide fcinfte @uiniOOt 5cOerititsoi5e'
l SafcnO d qorOs lonas Harte Goriet=
S6niirbdnDer, sc.
8 Nos. luugc !peiBe Goriet= Sbniirbdnper, &c.
4 0arbs lanee neibe lnnsnc Gorlct=S6nurz
bdnoer, 4c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

G6arles ISrobman bat in eine Htuiiibrung icncs
bsriibmtcn Gmpirc=Sbcatcrz GrfoQes engtpi0iQt.
Gine Original 8cman3c III 3 2lttcn BON b. Mar
ihau
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-30

By.e rape vine wire we learn
that jacksonville, Fla. had
about as much fighting yes
terday as was had in some of
the more obstreperous parts
of the universe Three men
were killed and others wound
ed and we suppose by the time
the reports are all in the list
will be larger. Our Southern
city should have more respect
for Thanksgiving Day, and
not fight so much.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-30

To remove a troublesome corn or bum
ion: First soak the corn or bunion IN
warm water TO soften it, then pare it
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain,
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously
70 five minutes at each application.
CON plaster should be worn Tor a Few
DAYS to protect it from the shoe. AS
general liniment for sprians bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
euualed. For sale by Johnson's Pharm-
acy.
When the stomach is tired out it must
have rest but we can't live without
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "digest'
what you eat" SO that you can eat all the
good food you want whileit is restoring
the digestive organs to health. 1t is the
only preparation that digests all kinds Ct
food. JohnsonS Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-30

The Tennis club is flourishing,
and our young ladies and gentle
men enjoy the game. "A fine
court has been made East Of the
railroad.
Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces lmmedl-
ate results is One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
is very pleasant to take and can be relied
all lung diseases. 1t will prevent con-
sumption. Johnsons Pharmacy.
In 1890 the population of Moore
County was 2O,479; now it is 3D.
622. The population Of the State
now is 1,S93,910 against l,6l7,946
in 1890.
The Dewey Arch in New York
has been sold as old trash for $42.
and will be sent to Charles on, S.
&. to be exhibited at the cotton
States exposition.
For sewing machine needles, bands, Oil,
spooIs rubber shuttles and all sewing ma
chine supplies and parts, apply to N. d.
Wells, the jeweler
The women of New Bruins
wick, N. j., are making a hard
and most commendable strug-
gle to apply housekeeping
rules to municipality, and if
they do not achieve their OBJ
ject in keeping the city clean
and respectable in appearance
it will not be the fault Of their
efforts.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-30

New York City has nobly
come to the aid OF the orphan
children left homeless by the
Galveston storm. Last week
a check for $50, 900 was mail.
to Gov. Sayers, of Texas, to be
used for the little children.