davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23
THE COURTS

circuit Court, Northern Dis
tric-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
county Court-Third Monday
in january, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trioE Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Texas is also in trouble. Her
Legislature convened the other
day.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

The Tennessee Legislature is
after the pistol toter. 1t is after
the right fellow.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

covernor.-JEFF DAVIS:
Secretary Of State,-J' w. CRoc-
Auditor.-T. A. c. MoGRoE;
ATTY. General.-G. W. MURPHY
Treasurer.-H. C. TIPToN'
Commissioner State Lands-F' H.
CoNWAY. .,.
IL. T. BRADFORD. -.
|Superintendent Public Instruction
j.<H. HINEMoN.
Congressional.
Member of Congress End District
S. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Judicial.
.Judre of the 10th Judicial Cir
cuiEJ. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-P. H. CRENsHAW'
County.
Representative-H. B. HILL.
County Judge-CALvIN MoBLEY'
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERsoN.
Assessor-W. T. HORN.
sSuryeyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Hon. T. W. Campbell of Ran
dolph is to make a determined
effort during the session to in
crease the state school tax from
2 to 4 mills.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23
7, J. DAVIDSON, Mp.
-AND-
R'l| E: Estate ]: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

n 1GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGES
ments, aiidavits to accounts, Dispositions and
q renewal OF mortgages taken. Abstracts nj
tle FURNISHED. Bills Of sale, bonds for title
Iait-clalm, husbands, unmarried persons wifi,
md, warranty with REIMBURSEMENT of dover |.
nbor contracts, m0rtgages-real estate, chatti
M erop-and powers Of attorney, written and
Fknoledged on reasonable terms.
Applications for hon,esteads and pre-emptions
1nd donations prepared and patcnts procnred
applications for redemption of lands from,
5tnte ana petitions to refund taxes erroneouslv
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

The digest is being amended.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23
TIE LEGISLATURE.
Gossip About the Members and The Bills
They are Offering.

They are Offering.
Mr.. Dixon has brought forth a
measure seeking to place the Of
ficers OF lizard county on a sal
ary.
Ira. j. Matheny of Independ-
ence county has pres ented his
inebriate asylum bill to the lower
house.
Hon. T. W. Campbell of Ran
dolph is to make a determined
effort during the session to in
crease the state school tax from
2 to 4 mills.
Representative Keel of Jackson
county is again making an effort
to place all the officers Of his
county on salaries. He has been
unsuccessful in this line in two
previous sessions.
Senator Sengel of Sebastian
county, in addressing the senate
the other day, referred to Gov.
Davis as a dictator, and caustic-
ally remarked that he had set
himself up as a ruler to govern
the state.
-
The irst bill introduced in the
senate was an anti trust meas
ure by Hon. David L. King. 1t
is the same measure Mr.. King in
troduced during the last session,
and which the senate stubbornly
refused to act on.
The appropriation to allow each
member of the legislature 30
newspapers a day and 25 cents
worth of stamps daily passed
both houses as usual. However,
the mGs ssure found much oppo-
sition in the house.
In the house a measure has
been offered providing for an
amendment to the state constitu-
ton, which gives school direct
ors the right to levy not more
than 8 mills for school purposes,
instead of 5 as now exists.
John Keel of jackson county
has lost the distinction of being
the tallest member in either
branch. Keel is six feet, two,
but the Hon. Sam Rowland Of
Boone county stands even six
feet and eight inches. He is
known as the "Tall Oak from the
Ozarks." !"
Mr.. Hill of Sharp has offered
Joint resolution No. 6. This is in
the nature of an amendment to
the state constitution, and makes
the governor, secretary of state
and the auditor board OF par
dons, to have authority over all
pardon applications.
*x*
Mr.. Stafford Of Washington
has placed before the lower house
bill fixing the compensation OF
legislators at $3.50 per session,
together with actual fare going
and coming. Another represen
tative has introduced a bill fixing
the salary at $500 for each ses-
sion, together with mileage al
the rate of ten cents a mile.
The representative from Poin-
sett county is the author of a bill
to prevent fraud and the illegiti-
mate use of money in elections
By his measure every person who
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Ira. ]. Matheny of Independ-
ence county has pres ented his
inebriate asylum bill to the lower
house.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Mr.. Dixon has brought forth a
measure seeking to place the Of
ficers OF lizard county on a sal
ary.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23
Directory.
DELICIOUS

prsac6ing at the Methodist
,burch second and third sundays u KcIs
T. i'' eaeh month. Rev. J, D. kel-
ley, pastor. Sunday
at 10 o'clock u D.
1;laon superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Representative Keel of Jackson
county is again making an effort
to place all the officers of his
county on salaries. He has been
unsuccessful in this line in two
previous sessions.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

The representative from Poin-
sett county is the author of a bill
to prevent fraud and the illegitl-
mate use of money in elections.
By his measure every person who
shall become a candidate for any
county position shall Immediately
following an election file, under
oath, with the clerk of the coun-
ty an itemized statement OF his
expenditures during the cam
paign. No candidate for office
in any county is allowed to spend
more than $3.50 in any one cam
paign, and an amount greater
than this bars him from holding
office and imposes a fine.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23
sOEFIClEL
Stale.

I3overnor.-JEFF DAVIS.
Of State.-J. w. CRoo-
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Senator Sengel of Sebastian
county, in addressing the senate
the other day, referred to Gov.
Davis as a dictator, and caustic-
ally remarked that he had set
himself up as ruler to govern
the state.
Sharp County record., 1903-01-23

Mr.. Hill of Sharp has offered
Joint resolution No. 6. This is in
the nature of an amendment to
the state constitution, and makes
the governor, secretary of state
and the auditor a board Of par
dons, to have authority over all
pardon applications.
The news-herald., 1903-04-25

INCORPORATED IN 1877.
O6e Bank
Of Arizona
Presco4t, Arizona
The Oldest Bonk IN y4riz0na
Authorized Capital, 100000
Paid Up Capital $4,000
Undivided Profits 10000
Average Deposits 100000
Hugo Richards Pres.
E. w. Wells Vice Pres.
Fl. B. HaZeltine Cashier
G. A. Peter Asst. Cashier
BANKING IN ALL
ITS BRANCHES
The news-herald., 1903-04-25

be as accurate as possible in order
that the public may be correctly
advised. If worthy new enter
prise comes on, encourage it, but
give all fake schemes what they
deserve-the bitter end of the ed
itoral lash.
And the Daily Mining Record of
Colorado Springs:
l.. II. Hoffman. mine manager
down in Arizona, is quoted by
contemporary in the following
language:
You people here don't realize
what a wonderful mineral belt
there is lying between Cerbat on
the south, through Mineral Park to
Chloride north, or if you do you
all seem mighty slow about letting
the people outside know the fact in
regard to it.
The reporter called attention to
the fact that three newspapers in
the county kept whacking away
publishing mining news when they
could get it. That's all right, as
far as it goes, he declared en-
phatically, but it don't 60 far
enough. II the same policy of
Mohave county mine owners was
followed in Colorado there would
be no Leadville or Cripple Greek
today. The mines are here.
What the owners need is to ad-
vertise their properties and get
some new blood in the camp. Col
orado miners have passed through
and beyond the stage where this
county stands today and found
better ore than ever in the secon-
Diary development and they had
nowhere near the showing there is
in this locality. Advertising by
the newspaper did the business to
great extent. Keep the work
going, that's what counts.
There is much sound logic in the
foregoing. Mr.. Hoffman has spok-
en- truly so faras the results attain
ed by Colorado camps through
advertising, of course without the
actual mineral showing the ad-
vertising would have been harmful
but the fact remains that develop
ment was hastened by the capital
attracted by the newspapers. Not
the least appreciative people in
realizing this fact are the Cripple
Creekoperators themselves. These
men assert repeatedly ct h t
newspapers made the camp" and a
newspaper man in Cripple Greek
is treated better, perhaps than in
any other place in che country.
There is nothing like the ''noise"
made by judiicious use of printers
ink in Attracting capital for the
development of mining properties
Every mining camp should learn
this fact and the people should see
that plenty of noise is made.
The news-herald., 1903-04-25
Wise and Otherwise
Pessirnists Q Optinists.

here are two classes of men who
a serious detriment to any min
camp; the chronic optimist and
chronic pessimist.
be former paints the atmosphere
lurid hues, exaggerates pros
holes to dividend-payers and
into convulsions over half-inch
and infrequent pockets, booms
diocre camp to the proportions
Golconda and induces capital
labor to embark in develop
of prospects which would not
remunerative were they fol-
to the center of the globe.
is man lies so often that he
believes he is telling the
and at his door lie the bleach
Pmains of what might, under
authentic reports, develop
prosperous camps.
antithesis, the chronic pess-
occupies an equally unfor-
e niche in the make up OF the
ge camp. You may find him
general store, the saloon or
sidewalk. He preserves an
rance of ennui when appro-
by strangers or would-be in
in the properties of the
He is at war with the whole
He is long, lean, dyspeptic
overs at every one upon
the sunshine of prosperity
Ask him as to the merits
ms of well known value as to
ers, and he will look down
ou compassionately, shrug
ulders and tell you that" our
1on't amount to anything"
implication that the longer
y in the camp the better
ances of going broke.
a fifth wheel in the wagon
embles more closely than
6 else, a patent medicine
of a before taking invalid.
a good deal in mines of
rit have been knocked into
hat by the malicious in
rs of the chronic pessimist
n ever-present adjunct to
lamps.
noticeable fact, however,
mining camp optimist
ks his own hard cash in
3 rich properties he SO
recommends to his friends,
equally degenerate pess-
lonstrosity is forever cop
8 bets and making siren
avors to crawl into the in
g of prosperity through
which he speaks so dis
y of to others.
The news-herald., 1903-04-25
Make a Noise.
noise.

pat General Hall says in
r Post:
Pt the most favorable sea-
year is at hand, let us
lid and endeavor to make
breaker. The press OF
let, and there is none so
to have at least one
should makeit a matter
pay special attention to
industry. People are
conclude that if the
s in a mining camp re-
G, there is nothing to
ch leaves a bad impress
aking comments upon
) Of mines al.
ever, it is aINay~ 81.
The news-herald., 1903-04-25
A typographical Comment.

Fair woman's form is changed so Oft
Now curved, now straight, now thin, now wide
l know not when it is made up
Or when the form is merely pied.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
UNITED RAILWAYS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Die prddbtisen GrboIumgspIdEe Inn crauidens
ZEN GrfurI0us'Nusfuse ecrfelbem.
SSic man ju fabren bat
uno nae cs foitet.

electric Nart - Nuni Gents 5raHsferirt mad
Gdrriior= =Npcnuc=2Sdagons an GOrtbz2lotrut, ooer
5QarfSl0lagous iib:r D}ouut 99libiuQtou.
e5puuuz Sat QarE.-Sebu GeHts. Sraeuo elm
9ort5=ApCuut pDcr 6DmouDiDH= 2ucuuez g8uqqou
ua6 lSulbroof uuO itcgt nm in ipt3eqc y9aQQous
oOtr beruBt N(ouHt Q8abjn9tou g8aggons bis
GUpuH5C atz Suuction.
SateheesNart. 3 sbn Cents. 9loIauo Fart
2SnsaoHs.
Rtpers Sie1psOarf. - 5itnf Gents uah l llbr
Gu 20obmtaQcn ua6 Orsi llbr 1ad)mittaQs uuo
Sorrtags nab | llbr.
Nsadz uuS NHiooIcs Riperz CSrbuluugspIdss.-
Tiui UuD jsbu Gents rclptttos, nlb l lbr Rubs
mitta0s Eurblauicuoc 28aQsons pom Gatbbauie
oui Der i5airmoun= 2lUtHus=4init.
2parrumszG unt. !3shn GeHts oon 6ia6lauoz
tolpH uui Sparroips s4ujnt= g8ugeons.
Csmorp zG5rpuc.-3Uauss Gents Eurd,lauituoe
g0aeQous pom 8atbbuuie ubcr gtringtpn= uno
@oDaro StrnBe uuo GuDensNotuut.
GuIiicum. 6iuf Gents. 6drforo=ape zgEogsous.
gurtis Ban, 6Iooo's II. +. NJ iSiiui Gents
rab l ubr 3a6mitta0s. Crleanstr traB:H=g9aogOus.
Spriugz Garrtnz gRefurts .-i5uuf Gems S6Or.s
Cine 4art unb Wccter's 99tfports l9aooons.
Iort NRc6enrp. - 6lHi Gents. 9arepitt. uub
Sort zgOsuusz g9ugQUns.
GuicottzG Gttp -iSlHiiebn Gents. Surttlnueuoe
g9aa00ns Uon 6bGrc5z uHO SurutoQa= StraBs ubrr
GtriHgtons, sooDaros, SarutOeas, Yonvos= StraBe
uuo GDmouDiou=ADcnUe.
Surc5 bic nu5qeotbutcu Grams 7Satitdtcn Der
Gompuquis foHHfu Djcis 4usiliQc uobeju Don us
len Staottbsiltn aus obue peisrG uHtOiten b'Hust
p;rotn. (252i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
6ndmaRer i'm Obercn 0liiiiiiippis

Qocroifs, @iscy 18. @ept. -
9os gegenndrti9e 6OdpaFer 1T bas
f6limmIte i'm bieiigen 36eiIe Oe5 N2ii=
IiIIippit6ale5 iett s5o6ren. 6iinf3i8
6amilien Iino bier CUR 6ludt aus III
rem 0o6nungen ge3nungen porDen,
uno Der S6aOen, Delder i'm bieiigen
GsI6dft5piertel Ionobl, ME ouf Den
umliegenoen QanDOtitriften angeri4tet
nurDe, 1T enorm. 0a5 @aiier itei9t
nod CUR State BON einem 6aI6en 3oa
BRO StunDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
Ohfcr einer @aiolinsGrpIOiiOn.

Ct. 2Dut8, 0fo., Is. september.
- 6rou Mar2 s. So6n unO lire 49,
i64rige So6ter Pearl Itarben beutc an
8ron0punben, peIde iie Our6 ggploz
iion zines GaiOlinofen5 erlitten uno
6arrp, Elm 8e6nidbri8er SO6n lit
t0Dtli9 Derbrornt. 9arrb bate pdbz
renO be5 geftrigen Soges feiner 0tuts
ter DerI4iebene 9ienite geleiItet, md4s
reno fie am 0Fen ftanb. 8dbrenO Der
g&a9t itanb er i'm f6Iaftr1lntenen 3uz
itanoe auf, brebte ba5 @aiOIin an unO
8iinDete es on. Sine GrploiiOn err
foIgte, 0}utter II. S6peiter eilten benz
&na6en gu 9Ulfe unb erIitten ben
SOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19

g8i6ttQ fir 9atteHttu. Etr qr5Bts
gBo5ltbat.r III, Dtr S5m:r}su ln0ert mp Rranf=
beit bt.lt Er. Si5bes bat ourb ieiut nunoerbars
GutO,duug cts Nuafeiis ciu,s Ouybaus ltib=
ten, raid uu0 uHtrualb pirtsu0su Se.m;ttels iir
% dmorrboiben in aulu etaojtn. gtiDes
OoQ6rabt. 10000 ssb.tlt: Yltitut.u b9tuqeu isius
6dltrnit. rs III Gin siHiabsr GuiubruuQ sf0rpsr
osr ols GyUti1uulgmitta uu0 glt0jyfn oitut. Qius
OsruuJ t-!tt ioi0rt Gin, uHo Se;lun9 ii atu,B.
Qr.is $l.0). Qrobtu fret. GrlHtirt lu9tbidt
ourb Z. Rtuitdottr & Go, 9or 2ll6, 3aUs90rt
(TIEUSGS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
Mt. ct. Snfcnhs @pllcn.

Stuoieu.Rurfus: RlaiFiatr, pTsniaaitlber unb
taufmdnnii9r uuterribt; qrirDIibsr llnterridt
in Der beuti6en Spra6s. 9tOinQunetn rEoars
BERG pro SsiFOu BON iiinf MOnutsu $115. Stuz
oieH beginner am 8 ie II # a q, ben l. SEPTEMBER
1903. Utan uOrsifre:
Srueer Soiepb. Dir.ttor.
Station 3, Baltimore, Mb
Ratalpg ouf 9,rlauetn. (3uuj23, 3Wt 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

GnpifaI. I..-.............-......$l 900, 900,
ueberfdu6.- ....-... 81. 300. 900,
GGe Salperts Hno sSanette. StraRe,
permirfbet fidsre Sep efitens . chatter
IN lbrsn segeH 6cuer Hao SiHbrster esiderisn
65eDobsH.
g{tumt 9tloer ais 9spoitHM eHtee9eH. bic Ghtds
- Sidt nHterUoTisH Ho aHo 6eSo5t SiHi.E aui
HsiIde SlIaHSsR.
Scli als IsitoneztspoQitrtder, gladIasueTmaIttr,
2rEStee SoIHuHo u. J. IN. auI. ebeHio els cyr alter
uEtgr Gupoteef
neb,TIosuu5s Aseuteu Rab Gesiifroforcn pou
giletGeI mo SbIisaToncH.
leberHlmmt bic glnI1IUHa ron SiHiommsH. Si-
rleeuoeH, UtistheH u T. HHo iorst fur pLntiiits
Gus8ablrHs oerieIteH.
Rpbrrt @. 1apfefpn, 8rliibsHt
German y. Ijun:, IA aar,;;a,-..-
Suhm n sSbirrtege. -"'-i''e"'eH'
Shas. VI. Saer. Stfrttir uHo Sdatmsih,g.
tVtrS23,lS S2&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19

81 nria 19 Cent -

8ari8, 18. Sept. - 3u8ri4ten
De5 2(u5martigen 2(mtes aus Sofia
erge6en, ooB Die gegenndrtige 9}O6iliz
iirunq BON peiteren $4,000 Wtann in
8ulQarien bic GffeftipitGrte Der bull
QoriI6en 2(rmee auf $4,000 Mann
brinuen DtrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19

- QlnlGBli8 elmer 2ie6esofFaire
6at Georgia u. GurIiOn, bic 16=id6z
rige 3O6ter be5 in 9arien i'm peItlis
6en 36eile BON @eneIeezGountn, g.
g., pobn6aften 6armers 2(nbr. Garlz
ion, fi6 our6 cine 9OIi5 &arboGGure
berqiftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
BALTIMORELAWS SCHOOL

gcrnaro G. stsinsr. 9stan. 9orleiuno,n biz
8 absuOs GHl:sss Rarp!dnOsr Witgli,O Der
amerItariibsu afociatiou iuritibeI 59ulen
perbf4Efrmin btgiunt om "a. StSttmber 1903.
91eg,H Ratalog aDr'ifrs 8 parb 9rpant,
6etrstdr. Rr. 112, Cft=atgingtOnss stGaBe
(Septl 5&S, ,llRN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
MarBldnOer SGule fir Saube.

Der So. aurius bsgirnt am is. 6tptemS.r
Con HfsffiOus1Oit auls fHr 8oubfumm.
uHo sOt@s, psreH Gtb6r fur BEN gtiu5 otr 0if,ut.
Iiaen S6uIsu 3u manselbaft il. unt:rri6t i'm
eprs8sH uuO 9ipptnIeitn iofpie Grammar. s6uIs
uuO oiaoemil4s 6tuoieu. Stbr eeiuuO. Gage.
9ef6fieung uuO uHttrri4t frti
fir GiHpobHsr NarpIaHos Tlan p,uOs i6 On
Gbas. % GIp, Qrinsipal. Grcouid, mO.
Caug8; ;5a5iEo-auo29l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
52nnnn41 s Co.,
glr. So, GlmsStr0Be, ytep-9orf.

tuT6en, a6er Da5 erpie5 ii6 ais unz
m6glid, Der Palait, in Del6em bic
MarquiIe 9}eina uno DonSanfe3 3uz
iamman no6nten, ioQ Der S6auplub
nG6tli6er Sr9jan unO 2ie6e8 Sntriz
guen 9eDeien iain.
mtIttGri + de
G+1rfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19

= 2(6ra6am Qepp &: Go.'s groBeg
G8la6t6ou5 gu 8roOtlbn, ,R.z0., ging
geItern in 6lammen auf. Der @erluit
nir0 auf 100000 bis $225,O0 gez
f6dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
WarDlano, cSnititnt,
W1dIs unc 3eicbeu>S SduIe,
Mrof CSttp Tuo1e. Brin;tpdI.

Nrof. Ettp bncDs, PIIH5IVaI'
auuf= Gdpartcmtnt (E1asRlafcn) er0finet ON l.
Sftober. 3cibncn in allen 9ran9en Hlb Der Ra=
tur uno nab Dem gcb;n. GntpurIt, Uta.en III
99df9riarbca NM Cfl, iOlp;s YoOelirtn.
tSdmtags sRldiitn in o:uitlbeu llnterr6tsipeigen
uno Normdl=llntsrrbt beginner am B. Gttobtr
Hlnebdrt=Sbule fir 9ilobdutrei am lsl6en Sa5e
ipie Die 5aQ5S6ulcn
@beHo=alafieu btqinncn am z. Cttobtr - 5retz
banO= Mabinen3ejbuh unO ar4itettOni8ts 3eids
neH.
lie &laiitn tptrOen in 55olge BON 8cpa=
raturtn an Der 8bmouo4 o4Warftbaue iiir Otn aH=
lang I'M 9nititut fOrtQttbt.
RatalOge Inn i'm 3uititut iu bobcn ODER per Bot
otrianot.
Y. 3. WfprrtfUn,
Qrdfo'nt Ots Gomite's otr Mal= uHO 3cifncnibnIe
Dian obreiiire; sbpmas y. @Utrift, attuar
tStptl9 SaStHO-Cfr22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
Gea6o0p> Mniif~GonIerbatnrium

Sarplo TanOplpb, Otreftor.
C9t. Sernou- place II. GbarIessSfr.. Baltimore.
gprbereituuss. . ,partement.
TaO GARRETT II Gpans, Superintenoentia,
9r. 23 urS rs, Ct49Rt @sruou= qlnce
Gr6ffuung L. Ottober fir ben
nnterri5t. Iumel0ungsn i'm September BON 10
ubr 9ormttaes bis ubr Rabmittaas.
Sds r9saboOD" betet 9ortbeils, bic es sum
areben MuiifAGentrum oss Siipens MADDEN uno
lU;To bon ftHem auoersn Gonisrpdtorum i'm QarD,
Gb'rtroiisn
GatuItdt pom 40 eurOpdiidsn uDo oueritauiibsn
Uthtru, siHib;sbli5 DER Qrofsfor,u Sartportb,
eoiic, 9rotpap Gooopin, oeimtuOa6l, Qulfteon,
cutbeion, Miusttt, gBuo etc
@Orgsitrittsntr unO Glemeutar uuterr;dt trz
t5etlt. 5re.frasu, SipIomt unO 9sbysrsGsrtififltt
terri d) tsfo f II SIS big $50 oas56uiz
jdbr, Il nab oem @rdos unO Dem unterridt5 ineiGe
9ldHsHs uno Qrpat=llntsrrift. 6rfis 9traEnt;
sun5eu fir SSbIlsr G:rtulare gratis per 9Oft
SerlorOt. (Stptll lWt 5&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
11niberitt Sdule iiir &naben,

W A~VOF 0HIUI w ~Ibs
Der "a. aurius beeiuut 4. Gsptembsr
Gsit am ponitdnoieien ousQetatttte 3agcs=
S6uls fir Ruabsu i'm Siosn 1T time 8orbcrsjs
tuHasf9ult iiir ireeno ein GousQ. RutalOge pers
ben nui 9srlongsu ,uoeianot Sr. Charlton miro
mad osm Is. September tdoli6 DON 9 bis IL ubr
Born. unO l bis rlbr 9aam. in Der S3uIs ieH.
(Sept4 S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
&Otbe 8mDr,
9Wrd)faa,
Gb0Ger1 WOrbus.

Gin balbsr bis 3u tiutm E6cel6fftl BON pom
Haopap's Reao9 RsIisf in siu,m balbtn glas
gBdisr, pieOsrbo.t 10 0it ME Die 2IusDaris oubals
ten uro tln Stud 7lantl nit &tuop Relief ots
tr6rft, Ubcr Osu Wlg'u unO bic Gsodrme qeltet,
gcfpabrt ioiortigs @tuOsrung unO bsprtt baIO cine
6tlluue.
Raon11's gedop Gelisf. in g8aTcr osuouuneu.
gen, Tluisa, G5brtbtu 6erjbrsnntu, Obuma6tss
aufdus gltro6Ttdt frarttu RopFi1mer3, gldbunatu
uuO ale jHHsrIbsu S3mcrjtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
Catult & Bnrmett
fianbf!sfflnlf

ane gtbule fur StrnUsrapbie unc Enpspritins
uulbrtroff,us SslsGsHbst fir jung. Ndunsr
uno Uldb@sn, bic cine gci3dttli6s Ausb'loune
erttr RlaK. piini9sn. gor5ueli6t 5utIitatcn, ers
fobrsnt 2tbrsr, prattiibsr untsrrltt. 3a9s
ibultn untsrridts Gtbibreu $1,000 pro
Monat abenoi4uleu .r0fiuet %. September.
llnterri5tsgsbiibr - 81 pro Wonat. 6irfular
gratis. eprsbt Dor Ob:r idreibt an q
gurnett GuIltot, Rr. l. NorbsGburltss
6trabe, gdLtInort IRo.
g. .. Selep6ou ST. 9aul 1868.
(Iuguh5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19

aGarftprcife b,,abn tar aIts syeoerbcttcu
Ok b;ht 9rtis fur ate 0ntfs Rabaaoap.R5s
ten sG9.on;al antaa: Co. 2r. 6l3 4ovps
Gutaps Strast aGt Qsii!lg.tHSauii,5s: ior7idltis
aasae'lA-@ IIEail9. n. 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
B--L -O-E
Seite Siaueure ouT SroeH.
!ggSSaS

s'ipart tuiro, bj!Ott tincn arob,n 1bcil BON
Sem, mas in Diciem 3titaltcr ocs Sort
i3ritts DsrOicnt lpiro. gBjr sarlutircu
3bntn qrobi Griparniiis uuO Ccbcn 3bucn
b,Tcrc g8aartn, als Sic anotrparts faus
fer fGuufr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-19
8aOwap's
8eaop
8eCtief
6e0e1t SGlfltrr3Plr-

Die 6iOigite mnO bette
WeOi3in fiir Tamilicnz
0e6ran9 tn Der @elt.
uutsr5rs@eH augeHblitli5 bic psiniotnesn e6mns
sen; OrfsbieH ME- Dem 2t;oenDsu 2inosrang lu
OsritaiftH.
Sir 8eritau4uHgen, 9uetT9ungen,
RiiGeni4mer8en, S4mer3en in ber
8ruit OOer Den Geiten, Ropff8mer3,
3a3ni8mer3, Gorgeition, Gnt5iinOunz
gen, Rbeumatismu8, ReuraIgie, 2umz
bago, Scidticu, S4mer3en in benz
unteren 36eiIe 0es RIdens
oOsr irgtno tUsIb, auOsreu duBcrli8en 8 dbmerz
en- pcrOer elm paar qppIitltion,n magii6 pirs
fen, inosm Die 6bmerien auocubHtli3 untubroatn
D:rosn. GtIs tuuerGiasa 69mers
sen, goGif Rrdmpte.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-13
Little Girl Met q Horrible Death

Pinkie, the little three -yeal-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Winston, was burned to death at their home at Cord late Thurs day evening of last week.
 The child was standing by q chair before the fireplace and its mother was in an adjoining room. 1t got too close to the fire and its clothing caught in 8 blaze. Be fore anyone could get to it the little one was enveloped in flames. It's clothing burned off and the child was so badly burned that death ensued in a few hours.
 The little girl was an unusually bright child for its age and was the pride of its fond parents.