davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
United Evangelical Church.

Prof. Buck, of Bethlehem, Pa, the
singing evangelist, is expected to sing
in the Evangelical Church on Sabbath
at all the services. lie is beauti-
full singer, as those who heard him at
camp can testify. The services may
continue during the week. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all to
hear him sing the gospel.
J. w. BENTz, Pastor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

There is said to be promising
outlook for an increased attendance
at the Bloomsburg Normal School
the coming term. The equipment
has been enlarged and several we'll
known instructors added to the fac
ulty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Giger, Monday evening.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Proposed Regatta,

Nr Walter 6autior was notified
last week Of hts appointment as vice
president Of the Cult Coast Regatta
Association No better choice could
have been made from this section as
Mr.. Gaptier a.par, from being one of
our representative men, Is an enthusiast
on the question of regatta, lie has
alwsy, manifested great interest in
every regatta on the coast, Mr. 0aptier
informs US that be will shortly hold u
meeiing for the purpose OF having a
regatta take place at pascagopia, OF
course In order 10 do thiG II viii be
necessary to have raised subscriptions
TO offer . purse or buy prizes. This
method OF raising the necessary money
TO defray expenses Is adopted on the
coast wnere the races take place so st
this meeiing COMMITTEES will hs ap-
pointed ior the purpose OF raising sub.
soriptions,
We know that our business man will
contribute to this fund as rasoagoula is
the only town on lhs coast where the
boats do not compete. This seems
some what strange, No town Is better
situated or can afford more suitable
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Nirs. j. IL. Santa Cruz,

Died, IN tLis city, Saturday, Jnae 8,
ALA ". vile Of 1r J. II. ssnta Cruz.
Alba Victoria Pol gas born In this
ely March Isi. lsss, aud With the exeep-
tiog Of ieg years bss always made this
her home IN 1894 she became the vile
Of nt. Santa Cruz. who with one little
sou Is left TO mourn her death Size vas
a devoted vile aud mother, the tend.r,
est ai ties binding her 10 her husband
aud only child. who were the pride aud
Joy ol heT home center. Never does the
heart ache with sympathy mora psthet-
ie than when the angel of death enters
the circle Of home taking from its midst
the villa aud mothar. Ground whom
the soul bows in loving homage,
Mrs. Santa Cruz was endowed with
unusual musical ability. and no enter
laiuueni was complete without her ren.
dering several selections. by her death
Scranton losss Que Of its Lest masi.
clans.
Besides her husband and son she
leaves a mother. FIVE sisters and two
brothers, whose tenderness and care
eonDled her until she was aallad into
more perfect life, leaving them bowed
In griel over their iueparable loss.
The funeral took place Sunday even
ing from their late residence and the re-
mains were tendohy laid to rest In the
cemetery at Paseagopla,
The funeral cortege was the largest
ever witnessed here, showing the high
esteem in which this good woman was
held,
OF her lie Il may we'll be said
~ work wall zone.
| 4 race we'll run,
A crown well won.'
TgB CHRoSIcLE tenders its deepest
sympelbes 10 The bereayed husband
aud family,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Notice To confirm Tax ri,le,

To II. s, Routh aud all persons having
or claiming any interest in the following
described land sold for taxes on June 18th
1873, MARCH sth. 1855 and March fst. 1897,
vizs
Lots I, 2, aud 1 of George Ladalsy svb.
division of Lots s, 0 aud 10 of tke Routh
tract, in Section u. Township q. South
Range. 8 West, Jackson ensuty. Misslssip.
pi. YOU are hereby commands4 % 40.
pear before the chsncery court ol ysekscu
county, Mississippi, On Tie
aSn MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1901,
to answer the bill Of Complaint OF George
confirm his tax title to the above described
lands. aud wherein you are deiendants.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
June 1901.
+, II. Lewis, clerk.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Mckinley says No.

The following staicment Xas given
out by President NoKiEiey, relative 10
she suggestion that hB bseomR a RandL
date Tor third iarB,
~ regret thai tho Saggesliou Of a
third term has been made. ! doubt
yhelbeT ] am called upon To give IL
notice. But there are uow questions OF
the grayesi importance before The ad-
minisifaiiop and the country aud Their
just eousidora.iop should mol boz preju.
diced in the public mind by even the
suspicion Of thought al . lhird term.
In view, thereof, Of ibe reiteralion oi
the suggestion Df II, ! will say now,
once for all, expressing long settled
eoDyictior, Thai ] mol only am not and
will not be a capdidaie for third term,
but would not accept nomination fof
IL II IL were rendered me,
My ogly ambition IL 10 sarye through
my second tarm 10 tba acceptance oil
my eountrymeg, whose generous cont
deuce ] so deaply appreciate. aud then
with them TO do my duty ~ tbs ranks
Of private citizenship"
Mckinley no doubt realizes that his
attempt to land IN the prssidepila'
chair the third time would not only re-
suit ig igpomipous defeat 10 himself
but would mean the disruption Of the
Republican party,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

Judging from the rapons in the city
press, the Southern Indnstnal eouyen.
ton al Philadelphia was largely attend.
en- this week Whatever will be the re-
suit of the inteunipgIing Of poribtrn
aud southern business men cannot now
be loresren, but we are oi tha opinion
that IL will aid the south, We have the
resources but The north has the bulk OF
the money, aud such meetings as that
1eld at philadelphia canupl but attract
few capitalists down here,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
SAVES TWO PROM DEATH.

"Out little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack Of whooping cough aud bron-
chitis," writes Mrs w. X. Haviland, OF
Armogk. NJ. y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, We saved her life with
Or. Kings New Discovery. Our niece
who had Consumption IN the advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly we'll" Des.
peraie throat and lung diseases yield 10
Dr. Kings New Discovery us TO no other
mediciue on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. 500 and Ii.oo bottles guar
anteed BY Palace Pharmacy. Trial bot
ties LOG
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

who manufactures pine, cypress
ash, popular and gum lumber; cypress,
shii giles, fruit and vegetable boxes, cases
crates. Barges for rent OF to sell. Masts,
yards aud spars OF all kind made on short
notice.
The Man who is houest and independent
enough to s3eak the truth and proclaims
for political and religious freedom. l can
not be bought-never was for sale.
{. T. Irving, Scranton Miss.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

For the bege6i Of the Mobile Dsopis
~ho contemplate spending the ssn~ss
on the eoasl, We sish 10 state tsat ths
finest summer resort betweaa thsis sity
aud New Orleans is Pascagogla. The
bathing Is better, the boatieg aud 6sh'
ing IS 90 superior. aud IL Is quieis'
aud better place for those ssekipg resi-
and recreation. The coast train accom-
odatiops are sxeellent, The business mar
can leave Mobile after business hour
and return the following morning Ia
time 10 take up bis work where hs lef
off. Try o ie surpmsT al paseagoula aud
You'll never care 10 go sIseweere,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Notlee---FinaI Account.
State of Mississippi,
To Ernest h. Fountains:

You are commanded to appear before
the ohancery court of the county OF Jack
son in said state, on the
and MONDAY IN AUGUST, A. ID. 1907,
TO show cause why the final account of
E. A. Suthotf, guardian of Laura Ehlers
and others. minors, should not be al
lowed and said guardian discharged. in
said court, wherein you arc one of the
defendants in said guardians petition
to be discharged.
This 9th day of June, A. d. 1901
+, II. Lewis, Clerk.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
NorIcE To UNKNowS Owners,

NE NIdIt OF MIssINNIppI
To all persons having or claiming any
interest in the following desci ibed land
in Jackson oonniy, Miss, sold for taxes
March lth, 1850, viz:
SW | Of Sec 40. I S, S X 8 W, Jack SON
county, Miss:
Nou are commanded to appear before
the Chanoerv court OF the county of
Jackson, in said State on The
SECOND MONDAY oP August 1901,
to defend the suit OIL. NJ. crist. where.
in you are defrndsuts and wherein Com.
plaiuapl seeks 10 confirm tax title To The
above described lands,
Witness my baud this 9TH day of
June 1901, i, II Lewis, Clerk.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

place TO view the races abd the outlay
Of money will be a mere tflfle Let the
boats come here this season. Mr.
GauiieF we know viii ID the thing
Tiehl,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
Administrators Notice.
(Final Account,)

State of Mississippi
To George L.Rogers. Lorenzo Rog-
ers, Theresa VI Rogers Mrs. Louisa Rogers,
Mrs. Elva ], Slick, Butler !. Rogers. Edna
V Rogers, aud Arthur c Rogers, and + c
Waits guardian of Edna Y Rogers and
Arthur Rogers, minors You are com
manded to appear before the chanccry
court of the county of Jackson Ia said
state on the
sND MoSpAY OF AUGUST A. d. 1901,
to show cause il any you can why the
petition aud final account OF w Stewart
executor OF the last will of Egbert T Rog-
ers. deceased should not be allowed and
said executor discharged.
This the 9th day of June A. d. 1901
L. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

chas y, Jones. the valet secretary to
the late Texas millionaire, Wm, NJ,
Rice, is reported to he IN q dying eou.
dition. 1t is surprising thal bis eonss!.
rnee lei him live this long, For Q
seoundrel to murder an old man thst
had been his boueiaelor for many yssEs
is nrims worthy of barbarian u
there is hell Jonas win nesnr escape
IA
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

who builds vessels, tugs and barges.
Hauls out and repairs all kinds Of water
Graf; who has the best equipped ship.
yard of any on the coast, saw and plain :
ing mill attached. and steam power to
handle all parts pertaining to building OF
repairs,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

wm. J. Sanford, goyernof Of Alabama,
died Of Tuscaloosa Tuesday evening.
lie was Georgian by birth, aud by
bis graa, powvFs of oraioty and hla rag
ged honesty, won the frsl place IN the
hearts oi The people al hia adopted
stale,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

New Orleans has displaced Boston as
the second export market Good ior the
soulh's metropolis. The day Ia not lar
distant when Nav Orleans will be
Aueriea's greatest oily from every view,
poiat.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

Non Resident Notice.
State OF Mississippi.
To Southwestern building and
Loan Association,
defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the chanoery court OF the county OF
Jack son, in said state on the
SECOND MONDAY or AUGUST A. ID, 1901
10 defend the suit in said court OF NJ. NJ.
Wolfe, wherein ynu are defendant,
This II day of June 1901,
i. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15

Send US your Job Work,
The Scranton chronicle., 1901-06-15
j. r. WOLFE,
Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.

Roofing, Guttering, Stove Pipe, Flue
rhimbles, bath Tubs, Kitchen Sinks
aud Drainers.
Lamps, STOVES aud Cooking Utensils
repaired,
Shop on pascagoula ST. next to Opera
House,
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
He Kept the Change.

A rather amusing incident hap
pened to Capt. w. ii. McKittrick
in these parts several years ago,
which has just leaked out and is be-
ginning to go the rounds Of the
press. On leaving his ranch one
day to drive to Wilcox, the cap
tain was accosted by one of his COW
punchers who had worked for him
just a day only. His appearance
was very dilapidated and his feet
were wrapped in gunny sacks.
"Say boss" said the cowboy, kin
/ draw down ten dollar?" Mr.. Nc
Kittrick was about to refer his i'm
pertinent employee to the forman,
but being good natured and having
a quick eye for the ludicrous he
handed the puncher gold eagle
"Oh, | don't want yer money" said
the cowboy; 81 want yer to get mo
some truck in town. l want a
dollar-'n,a-half pair o. yaller shoes,
three pair o two-bit socks, "a sack
o Durham, some cigarette papers,
pair o. overalls, two suits o. un-
der clothes, two Stanley shirts, the
four-bit kind, an a tye ~
handkerchief, nos 70 hig' olc..
ed" Charmed by the gail OF h
employee, the captain took tic
commission and good aatuiedly
did the shopping. He returned
late at night loaded down like
Santa Claus, sought out the cow
puncher and delivered the goods.
saying: .'It cost only eight-titty.
Here is the dollar and half lef1
over" 'sOh, that's ali right said
the COW puncher, "kcep the
change" Range Ne'rs.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
DAINTY VEILINGS.
They are Mado Very smart by Putting
Them over Pompadour Silk Overskirts

They are Mado Very smart by Putting
Them over Pompadour silk Overskirts
Yeiiings Of every shade and
varIety, often Of the faintest blue
or gray, but by preference of white,
are far and away The daintIest
things for dressy summer wear
year. The simplest way to make
them very smart is to put them
over a Pompadour silk overskirt.
The fabrics are so thin and sheer
that the flowers jusi show through
with a suggest veness of color and
simmer tina is irresistible If
your dressmaker is equal to it have
one summer gown made with a
princesse slip of Pompadour silk.
All its elegance then will come
from lines, and a few dainty shir-
rings or rufiies, these last tucked,
at the bottom of the skirt, and
some sinilar trimming on the
bodice. katharine de Forest, in
The Ladies' Home Journal for
July.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
exclusive right to manufacture and

exclusive right to manufacture and
use dry placer process by which
the gold is gather on electric
plates, and, if this is true, the gen
Grafton of sufficient power would
enable it to work some of the rich
est deposits of placer gold ever
found, covering miles in extent,
but absolutely worthless by ordin-
airy methods Of treatment because
of the scarcity of water and failure
of other so-called dry placer treat
ment.
Several Colorado capitalists and
mining men are said to have been
the originators of the scheme and
secured the cooperation and inter
est of the New York people.-Den-
yer Times.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
First publication June p, 1901.
SheriG'S Sale.


In the District Court of the Second judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona in and for
,roh ho m CouDty
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
neafness Oannot he Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the inflama-
tjon can be taken out and this tube restored TO
It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont Of ten are caused by
oatarrh, which is nothing but an inHamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, Send FOL
'i''' '' f. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by all druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,(

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,O
COUNTY OF GRAHAM !
Before me- Edgar Session, q notary public,
in and for Graham CouLty, Arizona Territory,
on this day personally appeared J. G.. Alfred,
G. NJ. Layton, E. NJ Layton, r. 6. Layton, K.
W. Fuller, H, c. Layton and e. A Alfred, all
of Thatcher, Graham county, Arizona Territory,
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they signed and exc
cuted the same for the purposes and consldera
zion therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
25th day OF June, 1901.
lsEALl EDGAR SESSIONS,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept lth, 1904.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28

For harness, saddles, whips.
brides aud all kinds of extras go
to =, v, Clarkson, Stafford 9.tf
Look out for the bargain count
er at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S. 46tf
Graham guardian., 1901-06-28
MOSES CLUFF
Dnfpndnnt

Defendant
Under and by virtus Of an execution issued
out of said Court on the 18th dey of May, 1901,
IN a iudg cement duly made and entered by said
cart in said cause, on the S,h day of Deem
6er 1908, against said defendant Moses Cluif,
and in favor of said Plaintiff, J. NJ. McCollum
Sor the sum of $1,000 and interest al00 90
{Re.sQf from January 9th 1896, until paid at
die rale Of II per cent per annum, and in
>ast on siV 20 thereof, at per cent per annum
TEL es,o rSecember stb 1898, until paid together
rom ron = of suit taxed " Ss O5, and accruing
WIN co9'' sheriff Of said county have
S'i, eosS, ,,non the allowing described real prop
nyty of the said Moses Cuff towit:-Lot NUM-
bered one OF Block twenty-five, ana all OF BLOCK
tifieen. and Lots numbered one, two, and tnree'
of Block twenty-siX of the townslte OF Plma,
Graham County, Arizona, and also the North
east Quarter of the North east Quarter OF sec
tion 90, Township six (6l, south, OF range %,
east of the Gia and Salt River meridian, Ia SAID
Graham County. containing 40 acres more OF
less: and have so levied on all the present
right title interest, and estate of the said Moses
Cuff in and to said real property and on any
right title interest and estate that he had there
Notice is hereby given that |. as said Sheriff,
will, on Saturday, the 10th day ofJuly 1901; at
the court house door in solomonville, Graham
County, Arizona, between the hours OF nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day sell at public auction, all
| the above described real property, or SO much
thereofas .lay be necessary to satisfy said
| to the highest and best bidder for cagl,
| Dated June 18th 1901.
sheriff of Graham County, Arizona.
ByN VAN ALsTIN
| Deputy Sheriff of said County
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
9amen- -Ansiise, SfeiSroGe,
SdGefs.

9amen Serbitanaiige aus gan5
fpollenen gebble Gbsoiots; ;Sadets NIT
Sfinners 9ltlas gefiittert; &leiorOfe
nit grabuirter Slounce unb Der gan5e
@n5ug NIT 8Gnbern aus Saffeta=
Seibe obsr 9ltlas geiteppt. $500
Wertbe fir -. ............ $1,000
Sc eI9rintte englii4e G6epiot Saz
men In3iige, in braun, mdrineblau
unb i9tpar5; Gton Sudets nit Seioe
pber Qtlas gefiittert; 9leibrOde nit
grabuirter 5lounce; Der gan5e Nn5ug
nit Saffeta unb Ntlds 8ano be-
feBt. 8ert6 $500, morgen $12.50
Gneliide prOmenaben 9amenz
&leibr0de; (nur 100) in Srforo uno
grau, gang tpoIIen, 9GoiO &iidt6eil;
breite 3ei6e BON SteppIti9en am unz
teren Saum; perfeft pafeno. Wert6
So uno So. Spe3ldl. ....... $3.69
SO 8leibrOde, Idnur5, feinites @ez
netian Sud-, gbepiot unb 9raoclotb;
graouirte 5lounce; nit Saffeta Itz
las unb 2ibe beieBt. Is Moben. 2lqe
itnb MuIter uno groBe Bargains.
9lusipabl ............... $6.98
@legante Saffeta @eibe, elegunteite
Moben. Yra9tpo4 befebt, 2lccOrOion
ober Npplique ober Gorbeo Slounce.
aeguldrer greis $1,000, Wtpntag
fir ............... $798
Separate 0amen : Safets, Gton
pber 8olerp @ffette, $50 IN oerP2rE
tie, aus feinen englif6en Gbepiots;
@enetians, 8roabclotbs, nit Seibenz
futter. 8on S. Big $40 pertb. 3ur
4ustpabl $3.98
Cine bolIitGnbige Qtusipabl bon
neuen pel3paaren: Wliiffe, Gupes,
Scarfs, 8oas, @tolls unb Sadets in
alien beliebten 9el5forten gu einfaz
benben nieorioen Yreifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
i GIIL1DEN = Rga
= Il 9.
9Seirre &feioerf fofe, 's':;:'' 's:;;s. :;;
S6warse Sfeioerfotfe.
llniibcrtrcifiicfl.
Str. 25 su,s 27, SS.zSeri,agtom>Str

80 Sti1e 5OzsDuige beriibmte 2uz
bins 3ibilines; biefe AualitGt pirb
allent6alben fir $1.25 perfauft unb
lit gu bteIem Preiie Elm ipirfli9 gutter
Wert6. Sps3iell bieIe partie fir mDrz
gen PRO garb. .74c.
100 Stiide 38z5DIige gan5 poaene
Oampf gei6rintte engliIGe @beOiots,
iebe gurb garantirt refine Wolle uno
gut SOC. pro Yarb ipert6. Sir NOR
gen PRO Darb. ..........., SAC.
25 Stiide 34z30lige f6Dar5e gang
tpolIene eng1if9e 6ppIadtng OOer Paz
mama Sud, nie es audi 9endnnt
pirb; tpiirbe fir $1.O0 PRO garb Bill
Zig fefn. 9lm Mpntag nur. .59c.
so Stiide 40z5Oqige i9pdr5e gang
ipplene Satin Soliel, cine ME unter
80c. PRO Yarb perfaufte Aualitdt.
Spe5iea am Utontag PRO Yaro. .55c.
Ssar6ige @feioerfoffe.
Seine neue far6ige &teiOeritOffe.
@robe 4usiteQung gu Preilen, Die
ieben @onfurrenten aus Dem 6eloe
f9lagen.
so Stiife 40z5DlIige gang polIene
@ranites, @arnet, Nabb, 3ppdl, Ga
ftor, 8rau, Braun, SOC. lpertb,
nur ............. 3Sc.
50=5Dqise gan3 polIene !9omeIpuns,
9rau, Braun unO 8luu MeIirunz
gen, 75c. tpertb; pro garo. -. .39c.
so Stiide 45z3Duige englii9e84ipz
CORDS in alien por5iigli6en Strabenz
Sarben; ferner 50z5DGige feinite franz
5Dfifhe Surab Serge, ale beiten
Sarben; big gu $1.00 proYdrb perth;
CUR Muspa6l ...........4 .48c.
so Stide 27z3Dllige 8leiorpdftoffe
fir &esentage, in ppllem 4fortiment
BON SrforD Grau, 8lau unb 8raunz
Melirungen, SOC. tpertb, progarb 39c.
100 Stiid 46z3Olltge fetnite fran5Oz
fiI9e MtlaB prunellus, in Solge
beripdteten Gintreffens bi1ig anges
fauft, unb tpIrbe Der reguldre preis
$1.25 betragen, bod offeriren mir bic
telDen fur O0C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

9Oc. bro garp. $l.25 tpertb. 2l=s6liss i6tparse
ganS ieiDene 9tau De Sois.
$1.O5 pro @aro. $50 pertb. 22=3Daige
ibDarys sSeau D. Soie.
0Oc pro Va-p. 81, % ipertb. 2lz36aige i6ep1rjc
@rnure Merpeiaeur, elm pei6es ean5 eioe=
mes 61britat.
S5c. bro garD. $50 ptrtb 91=30lse fur=
biQe gaHD ieiOene atlab=Gn6eiie, iebr
idfper
s5c. bro garp. $l0O tpcrrb 2Osl6Giss tpdBs
Qltlabz Su6:f,.
roc. pro g|1rp 7r., S5e tperfb Garbi9e 5af.
feta 4Dlpufeline uno g8ai6=S =SaiTeta, mebr,
nls finf3tq fSarbsnnuancen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
5eine SeiOen)totte maren ME 70 6i((i9

9Oc. bro garb. 2Oz,0ligs 'i6parie atlas
9roeooe, niele Ntufer
81. 90 pro Quro 24s30llige i6fpar3e uno tarz
biqe Grepe De Gbine.
81 .25 bro Nuro 24>;6liee i6tpar3e uno far=
bioe 4tlas Grepe De Gbine
ST. 90 bro 0arb 21=36liae i6tpar5e nnb far=
bige Beau be GDgne.
S1.25 pro 9aro. g8ertb s1.50. 22s,6lliae
i6iparse Ntlas Su6ehe, Sragbartsit ga=
rautirt.
81 90 bro Qurb. 21=,6aie i6par3e 2ouifue
soc pro 9aro. 27z5Daige farbige iapanii5e
Seioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

SOC nrp 9arp. Al.00 utrtb. 50>,6lliee
id,tpar, 9sbbs5Gbspiu, elm piil gtbrau9=
tar stoff fir GtOn=an5iige uno itpasate
RleiprDac.
59c. pro g1uo $1.00 tpertb. 52zsoGiee
ld5iuar,. uno Tar6igs ipoucns 3b.llne; reiG
uuslfbfno unD gidH5sno.
59c. bro garo. s1.00 tutrtb. 49=ioni9s
eun3 0oriteO amoelsbaar@SuitIn9, pler
Nuancen in guai.
75c. BRO 9aro. $1.25 p:rt6. 54@aoai9e
qan, ppllore Wirtur:s, in 9astst=@sepsbsn.
3tpti ertpiinibte S6attirun1en n grau.
75c. bro Saro $3.50 tpertb. 80 un3en Orr
foro4SoIi= cutting, nit farrirter 9tiidieite;
Z Qnn hr.it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
ueasru e1aiarplarb> giftnbabneUo
@urf= uno Trcoerif. syairs.

@iaiee Grturfpns- -gileie nab ben pbiasn iJairs
ipereen bonn Z. bis IL. Sftober berfauft. fir bic
Riitfabrt bis gum Il. Sttobsr ciiltie.
gm Spunerftae, ben TO- Gfiobtr tpirb bonn 6il=
len=gabnheT nm z llbr Min. Moraeus elm Spes
,ial,uq nad 9prf abfabrsn, uHb na9 6rcbertd i'm
I llbr 50 Min. Morgrns. (27S-82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Se6t mie Jfr on H(eiOer|to0en (paren 60nnt

S1.25 pro 9arD. 800 ntrtb. 5sBOaNe Or
iorp 9sbbit=gb.oiot ein;s Der neutiten Dtdz
ter;alen fir Observation-Disclosures.
6Oc PRO 9aro. s5e rpertb. 50zapaige i9apdrjt
emqliib. Gbcpiot, ans auitpaltidtr 91ols dn=
eefertiet; ang:fsu6t2t unD gelbrtntt
roe. prp g)arb. 81. 90 tptrtb. 50z36aiat i9par3e
unD sarbige SoppslA99lrp en9ititt 6bsolot.
S125 BRO 0au0. 40=i6aigt Seion@9Sarp
Nlusoopr., 81 Narb,nsiSdb 1t.iruugtn, ebtns
10 in f6tJar3, tpsb, elfcnbeinfarbis unO
S1.OO bro 0arb 5Oss0lfissg fran3uiides
groaoelotb; tdpsllos in Gualitdt, AppreIur
s1.OO Srr garo. sl.25 pertb. 5OBolige
idJfpar,s uilo faubigs 9runsaa nit atlaB@
Qippretur, loi. GDnioin DIR Gabritdte.