davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Americans are hero worshippers.
They do not. as a rule. care for titles
or men in authority, being more In
clined to criticise than praise them.
But a politician such as Bryan. Blaine,
or Mckinley is made the idol of his
followers, while a prize fighter. a base
ball player, football player, is known
the country over and his name will be
ON the tongue Of almost every one.
Men OF literary attainments pale in
public estimation alongside of a base
ball pitcher who can win games with
regularity. But the public is fiekle as
II Is foolish. One day favorite. the
next day has-been. Is the rule ICY"
Young. with dead arm. is nobody. II
the mighty Heston were to meet a
greater on the gridiron. his fame
would be dimmed. Political glory sell
Com lasts through presidents hrst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

shares will be sold to business men
here, giving to the clubs financial
foundation, $1,000 In the proper sea-
son every sport Of national repute will
be supported such as baseball, foot
ball and basket ball. After the club
is incorporated and affairs go on as
is expected they will, a small gym
nasium will be built for the use of the
athletes and the stock holders them
selves.
The first collection Of athletes that
will contest for Canton honor will be
the baseball aggregation next season.
The men who will be on this team will
have to I'LL better requirements than
the team that was here last season.
Canton will not have 10 take Off its hat
to any Of the teams in the Independ-
ent circuit. A few Of last years play
ers will be seen here again but prac-
tically 1t will be an entirely new COM
bination.
When this scheme was first propos-
ed the names of Ed Greminger, Ferd
Drumm and William Delaney, who
manager the team last year were dis
cussed for manager. Talk at yester-
days meeting seemed to favor De-
laney. With good material ON hand
the man of last years team" should
be able to develop team equal to the
consistent work which he himself did
when in uniform years ago. The pro-
moters will broach the subject to him
In the near future and II terms agree
able to all parties can be reached It is
quite probable that the managerial
reins will rest where they did the sea-
son Just closed.
The next meeting the promoters
will have will be ut Justice Bowman's
Office on Sunday, December 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

The Canal Fulton Signal, In taking
mp the cudgel in defense of Game
Warden Dangeleisen, pays him a num-
Der of we'll meant compliments. and
among them is this doubtful one: 1T
takes a rogue sometimes to catch a
rascal, and the successful game war
den finds it necessary to be all things
to all men so that by some means he
may arrest violators of the law" And
the Massillon Independent copied it.
That would make some men fight or
sue for libel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Alice Machamer, daughter OF
John and Hettie Gibbler, was born in
Plain township, this county, March
8, 1859, and suddenly departed this
life at her home in Hartville on the
evening of November 20, 1904, aged
As years, 8 months and 13 days.
In January, 1880. she was united in
marriage to Morgan Machamer. Three
children were born of this union, two
of whom died in infancy. The hus-
band also preceded her in death, hav-
ing quite as suddenly been called to
his eternal home ten years ago on
July 12, 1894.
One son, Roswell, alone of the inn
mediate family survives her, together
with 1 full brother, step brothers
and large circle of more distant rel
atives and friends.
On confession of faith In the Savior
she was baptized and confirmed a
member of Christs Reformed church at
Hartville. January IL, 1895, by the
Rev. J. A. Keller, ID. d., and remained
faithful member.
She was a kind mother and good
neighbor. Her last words were spoken
In solicitude of her son, Roswell, be
good boy" Those who knew her
best, assure US that she was a noble
woman. Her sudden death was a
great shock to the community by
which she was so highly esteemed
We sorrow not as others who have no
hope.
BE not disheartened, brother
In the dark and lonesome day,
When the dearest and the truest
From your arms is caught away.
The earth may be bare and silent,
But heaven is Just before
And your path leads up to the splendor
And the love in its open door.
Beautiful toiler.; thy work all done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone,
Beautiful life with it's crown now won,
Lord giveth thee rest
Rest from all sorrows, and watching
and fears,
Rest from all possible signing and
tears,
Rest through Gods endless, wonderful
years,
At home with the blest.
"'It was so sudden our white lips
said,
How we shall miss her, the beautiful
dead,
Who take the place of the precious
one fled;
But God knoweth best.
We know He watches the sparrows
that fall,
Hears the sad cry of the grieved
hearts that call,
Friends, husbands, children, He loveth
them all
We can trust for the rest"
The funeral service was held in
the Reformed church at Hartville on
Friday morning, conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. J. d. Neff. in the presence of
large congregation. The body was
placed in the vault of the csmetery
at Uniontown, where interment will
be made later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

People are inclined to look upon the
big shops and factories and measure
the city's prosperity by their activity
or lack of it. In doing this the hun
dreds of little manufacturing estab-
lishments are lost sight Of, which in
the aggregate give employment to
thousands of men. Shops, stores,
factories, that employ from ten to fifty
men or women are not counted for
much usually, but take half hun.
dred of them and they mean good
deal. For instance, take the stores of
the city, that are usually considered
institutions that simply profit from the
public without giving anything in re-
turn. They employ an army of people
who make their living from the stores
and who are among the best behaved
citizens in the city. Stop the wages
of all the clerks In town and there
would be panic for sure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Roosevelt was too long in the west
to allow any assassin to get the drop
on him, hence the precautions during
his trip to st. Louis. He is credited
with being brave. He must also be
classed among the prudent and eau
tious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

The potato crop in some sections of
Ireland is a failure and it is feared
there will be suffering among the
poor. The world is too well supplied
with foodstuffs for much suffering to
take place. Potatoes are no longer the
main dependence of the Irish people
although they still have fondness
for their Murphies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
No Reasonable Man

imagines that neglected cold can be
cured In day. The uncountable air
cells Ia the lungs are infiamed and the
throat Is as tender as an open sore. But
time and Aliens Lung Balsam will over
come the cold aud stave of consump.
ton. The cough will cease and the
lungs will be sound AS new dollar.
All druggists sell Aliens Lung Balsan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
New steamship to Cuba.

Commencing November 10Th. 1904,
the large and modern steamship "sar-
atoga," OF the Munson Steamship
Line, will ply between Mobile. Ala,
and Havana, Cuba. making tho trip
In less than 40 hours, Low rates
via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Writo Jno. NJ. Beali. q, r, A., NJ. a O.
Railroad. It, Louis for full partic.
ulars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Not only has the art Of canning and
preserving fruits made it possible to
have them all the year round, but
even in the realm of the beautiful
there is a perennial supply Of flowers,
30 that roses, pinks and other bloom
can be had from January to Decem-
ber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

A week ago the czar Of all the Rus
SLAMS spurned the idea Of listening to
peace proposition. Now that his
own people are turning against him,
he has decided that peace would be a
good thing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Over at Salem a state inspector has
decided that the mayor and chief OF
police are not entitled to fees. Some
day an inspector will come to Canton
and make a similar finding. In the
mean time, is the city council to allow
a palpable violation of the code to
continue?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Thirteen deaths are scored UT
against football during the last sea-
son. The same old unlucky number
as last year. Vital statisticians for
got that more than ten times that
number were killed while buggy rid
Ing and an equal number while wash
Ing windows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Teddy is giving the attendance at
the worlds fair an impetus. He is
there and crowd of people with him.
Down at Dennison, as the train went
through, some enthusiastic Democrat
presented the president with coon, a
gift that, Teddy being hunter, he
would appreciate, no doubt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
settlnr = prlaon.r rrse.

A man with rheumatism Is a prisoner
His fetters are none the less calling be.
cause they are Invisible. To him Perry
Davis palnkiller comes as liberator.
Rubbed we'll into the swollen, stifIened
joints 10 not merely drives away the
pain, u max ~ tho muscles pliabIe 30
that tho prisnnev. bes ONES tsee man.
There 10 but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 20 and 90 cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

The prosecution of Wilson will cost
the state more than $500. it is esti-
mated. If he should be found not
guilty the county would have to pay
the costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Down in Carroll county almost ev-
cry farm has a telephone. The farm
ers built their own lines and run them
with little cost. This might be good
suggestion to the farmers of Stark
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Only $4,000 needed to make the Nc
Kinley monument success. Cash up,
gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, SLIGO per
year in advance, or $1.75 payable a,
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

term. We are q strange people, but the
best on earth. at that. At least all the
preachers said SO on Thanksgiving
day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Take Port Arthur, is the order sent
out to the japanese army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

semi-weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT,
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)

ESTABLISHED ................ 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
SECRETARY TAFT
ARRIVES At CAPITAL
OF PANAMA

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
AN ATHLETIC CLUB Is
TO Be ORGANIZED
= t' IN CANTON

Continued from Page One)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Paris, Nov. 25.-Rev. Hange will
have services in the Reformed church
Sunday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unke-
fer, daughter. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Harsh visited
with H. H. Sponseller and family last
Sunday.
Vernon Sheatsley and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Maurer, of Robertsville.
William and Adam Schory and sis
ters Lizzie and Clara were guests al
the home of Peter Lautzenheiser Sun
day.
Charles Maurer and family called on
Hiram Haines and wife Sunday.
Manuel Vice is working for Johr
Lentz.
The wires for the new telephone
line from here to Freeburg are being
up this week.
John Lentz who has been In a criti
cal condition for several days is ne
better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29

Humbert Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strong were
home for few hours Sunday. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ada Burkey. is a little
better. Her children. who are at Al
lance. have the whooping cough.
Merle Wertenberger Of Rootstown,
is spending few days vacation at
Chauncey Craig's.
A street car meeting was held at At
water Tuesday evening. Charles Spiers
was chosen chairman pro TEN. Some
are very enthusiastic ars some don't
want 1t at all.
The boys hailed the snow with de-
the guns is heard in all directions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

- Der Radetpoit 8ertrog 5miihcn
oen Der Staaten uno 9elgien lit &C.
ltcru unter5eibnet luoroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
00e nc0leIdlM 9Iia famait hlr 1ae.

Wau} liunencr, RcociUicr crlu fbmCrcr
Slid. 9amOit Gs 3Oa brett SOC. wcrtB. Spc
3iru tje ole Daro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
llmter5eua jrtt 3n fnnicu,

lInter5erg jrbt 81 fnuicu.
@licB-aefiittertc lhtcrbcmocu mo
-S1oicn iiir 6rmlcn uciB lmO
grult .....,........ 29c.
CSC. i6mcr gcrlicbtca lmtcr5cug
fiir tSrmcn, grol lmO pcjB iron3G.
iiihea 9ItIoBbunO al lluter-
bolen .................... 4Sc.
ST boIb moIlenc lmtcrboicn imo
-@em0eu, ScricD 8crippt uutlrior-
ben im0 meiB, im0 i6Jicbtc Nuhrol-
Merino .............. 75c.
$t.25 lluter5euQ ans iciucr at
itroliibcr @olle, IN ihIidtcn lmo
9totlrriorbeu; i6lpCr II. morm 500.
25c. ltno 30c. &nobcu- II. &inocrs
llutcrboien mo =6cm0cm &ericu-
gcrippt un0 geplieBt ........ 19c.
ST bolb mollcnc NtGnucr llutcrs
boien mo sSemOcn notnrgrmL
iiir .................... 75c.
OJC. geUllPBle UllIttpoltl ullu
.Semoen fiir Ndnncr ........ 49c.
$t.39 ertra ihucrc, mollenc lln-
terboien lmo -Scmocn fiir NiGn-
ner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Sc.
Sroleu- mo &inOcr Strllmpf.
mooren, eht ibporj, ihper gerippt
NnnnpItr &uip t01Ac
39c. QiSle Striimpic iiir 6rouen
ertro ieincS @uru. Poe.
Srnnru SanOidnBc.
sSrmlen @nnold)ube ans lrau5oii.
i6cm &onmlcoer, 0erbltinrbel1 ooa
&uar Observation-Disclosures. 73c.
@on5 moaene ,SerIeU 0omens
Sonoi6ube, nit , S1uoaen. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

NH3iIgc, WfGntcl unO llcbcrluarfc.
SIS lm0 $50 0omcn 9(Biiuc,
mcbrcrc @lmOertc, uab ser Wto0c
oieicr Soiion III ,Sodct- lmo W}intcG.
@neften; oIlc 6orbcn, iemItcGbcuiot,
9rooocIotb lmO MeIirun0cn Mon.
lu9 ........'. ................ Sl2.0U.
$25 uno $50 0omcn 9(nNioe.
nloOernc Giicttc, nit onicAcnocm
fiiden; l$odet Moocn ans 0on5 mol
lcnen GbepiotS, 9roooclot6 un0
ncuen N}eIirlugen; nit fciner 2ite
mo &n0picu beicBt; Goile nit
NtloB lmo Ioiicto Scioc gcfiit-
tert ..............,... $1,000.
$3.50 0omcu 9Iu5iigc; grobe
@ertbc; cIcAOntcltc Wio0en, ill Ncn
ncucltcn gSinteritoficu, GbcpiotS uno
m0nnildcn NtcIiumgcu lmo 9rouo,
cloth III braun blml, ihpor5, $4,000.
S. %odctS ans icincr GuolitGt
Gouert-Srd in ihmor3 lm0 lobfor-
big; onidlieBenoer 92iiden, obne
&rngen ................ $3.9S.
$3.50 Gopcrt I5odet8 aus gutter
QuoIit1t qon5 mollenemGopert. .Gud,
@ilrtcI ami Hiidcn neumo0iihe gler-
mel Observation-Disclosures. $500.
$3.50 Gropenette NfGntel, ic6r
ipc5icIlc @crtbe, morgen fir $3.50.
$1,000 regeniirbere N}dntel ans
feinem Grnpcuette.Iuh in Srior0,
lobiorbiQeu rmo nnoeren Mlelirun.
gen, nit ooer obne Gape8. .Sf2,9S.
Glcgonte 3oluiitcu MGntel, ou$
&erieu, Wontonoc lmo i6onen Meli-
rllll9eH ............... 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Sbr Gc6cm cine anaI.

oWenl 0en Sellten nur bic plm.
ocroolIcn HeiuItote ieiner 9e6ouo.
lltng betonnt mGren, miirOe CT niht
im Stonoe ieiL ollen 4otieuten, Die
5n ibm ltromen lpiiroen, ieiue 9(uf.
merflonlfeit 3ll mi0men~ 10 tllBerte
lid 6rau Oiattie 6ammon0, oas
luoblbctonnte lpiritlluli1tiibc Ofe-
0hnn BON gfr. 522, GoIumbio.gIocs
me iiber Or 0ortlcp. ocn Speiiu.
Iiitcn fiir 9ioien- Obreu. mo Sala-
trunfbeiten Der iein Spreh5immcr
in 9tr 81, 9ioro Boco StroBe, bat,
&or 5pei Wfunnten mar 6rm Sam-
mono, nod ibrer eigenen @rflGrlug
iiber ibren 3uitonO, cine ma6re
9htine. antnrrb i'm 9opie, SalS un6
Slngen batteu i6r 2eben 3u elmer
Dual genladt. g9dbreno iiber 5luolf
Sobreu bate Ole aronfbeit lcb lmge.
biloert nerbreitet. Die bon ibr 5lt
Natbe ge5ogenen 9(er3te rnO 9ebnno,
lung i'll SolpitGlern butten ibr tcine
Sinoerllng gebradt 0uS Qeiocn
batte ie OernaBen ongegrifien, ooB
lie 0ic @cb0rS-, @eidmodS- mo @e.
ruh5s sSime, iotuie oie SSGbiqfeit 0eS
SpredenS eingebiiBt bntte ySSeoer
gItben5ug," lagt iie. puar elm 9uiten
ltno Die beinube lmlnter6robenen
aopfl6mer5en mnren 1mertrdqlih.
S6laf mar ibr beinobe fremo gepor.
Den ltno Der 2ln6lid bon gtabrlmgS-
mitteln crregte i6r Gfel. SSruu Som-
mono muroe 10 ihluub ino binfGllig.
oaB lie ge5plngen mar, ibr @elddit
aui3ugeben unO ibr 6aa eri6ieH
boiimmgSlos. Cine 6rcmom qa6
ibr oen Hotb, Or. SartIep ulf5u.
iuden. W}it 8eiorgniB pertrailte lie
lid Damn Dor 3uei Wionaten Der BE-
bonOllmg Or Sartlep'S nn. Seltte
lit ibr @eb0r mieoer bergelteQt, oie
@ei6madS. mo @erudsiinne limo
| 5uriidgefebrt, ibre Stimme lit fr1ftig
geluoroen mo ibr 9lppetit unO oo$
8erlangen nnh 9tabrllng limo mie BET
elmer Berion bon normaler @eiun6.
belt Sic leioet ni6t mebr oil aopf-
i6mer3en ooer SdIafloIigfeit, ino
ndbreno Der 5pei Dtonate, oie lie ln-
ter Or. Sartlep'3 gebonohmg Ii6
6efinoet, bat lie an @eipidt uno
StGrfe 5ugenonnen lno lit I'M Ston.
oe, ibre Geiddfte pieOer aui5uneb-
men. SbgIeib 6rau 9ammono nod
nidt oollig aebeilt it, iino Die Sort
idritte in ibrer 0eneiung na6 3lpolf
Sabre LANCER musloler 9efGnpftng
oes SeioenS bemerfenspert6 uno lie.
fern ben enogiiltigen Yelueis, oaB fiir
Sol6e, Die an Grfronflngen ser
Naie, Obreu, !SalS mo 2inge leioen,
Soifmlng porbanoen lit, ielbIt meuu
Iie bon beruorragenOen Aer5ten ais
boifnungslos aliigegebeu lplr6en.
(324-5) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
S1twAs1! s, :,!.,!'!!! g
nsS1gSS5a8SS'
9mttag=%trtauf Oon Ninntn
Die pOFtiucu Gripruide an uerlaBIidsu SnOIitatcn
iuO GemcrfCnsMGrtb uie0riO.
2omuhsiiaHocr - spc,iulprcIic.

2amuitSiihtiinCr spcioprCiic.
Ger 0uuhCri feline uouNcuIcjmic iriidlc 81
matt liicber in reihcu uuo trluiucn Stiiiu3.
bie pie crbubeue gtIub Om Sciocu.lluterNrmo
mrefebru. 5cnco Guvantjrl uouc ojrbbc
crORc Del YnrOa. 2ea0rcr secrtR $500,
ihr S2.C0.
grBhr bel ~ Garo0. @O0rcr g3crt6 $500,
iilr $3.50
eIr6ae , bel OarOa gGoBrcr @crtb SIGo,
iRr $500,
SuSu pHicuNe 9eructtCu,
GribiiiidS.Grbhc, puDrCr 2Hcrt6 $500 iiir
S2,45 onS Nuteun
0uer.Gjrobe, mnbrcr 2&crtb $3,75, fir S?95
has Suteno.
GinSclne 5iidtidcr, Soc. bis $1,000
Wrrtb $t50 bio $1,000.
Ghpu 75 cin3cIuc 3iihiiidcr mir bdbcu
fir Iic rcinc pniienocn SerOetteu itlIo N
uuiidui9 neoripcn @reien mGrIirt Woroeu nm
iie itbncn luSIuicbInReu Icridieocne Grjbcu
in Der @nrtie 3uipi5irt ic GriporuiNc ituN
Der NIlbe pertD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
SOinarSs nmS SeringtOnitraRe.
6etne Wfniteri6ube fit 6rauen S1,95
0Nerth $500 bis SIS. 5.OO Dos Waar.

U" ut Gin mnnocr6GrCr &cranf icincr Sdm6c fir Samcu
Oer me lcIncS 0Icdcn Gnfcr in bcm |aocn, hattie
FraftDOac, quite Sdubc ans Oidcm nno STnnem QcOcr
HcS 9an0arbe naf Der nucen o anocrc ~ ST oaS gaar
oferrt, Obaled tic aGc $500 bis $500 mcrt6 TnS
ST no Der WnIerDOrrHG zines 6n6fHntcu, r bic Site
FRcS FroonftS bNnu it, SelGnfa bcmcrft befamcm m g
trn naDc5n cH tahienO FHGr Sdubc gcr Site cucm
oH 60braHtcn, Die mOracn 5m %crfanf acbradDt ucbcm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
slcu > NarsS Drsltcr ramai! lnr Soc.

Nic9 1T biciclbc Gualitdt ole 70 nuacmcn
ais ole $l21 Sortc nuGc3cGt miro, SSir Der
fauieu Iic rcouldr fir $t,O0. &ou aebIeibt,
QnlB rciulmcuer Iifh Sumait in cuer 9uS.
uabl clcNuutcr ncucr 9eiiinS; u 3oa brett
Nc6lcimtr 9iuucu scruehcu.
Il 3Oa arOR . etnnOnro St.25 Gunliidt.
Sna EWHruO ihr Sl00.
is 3O0 arOn stuuOGro St,Gi cnGlitat.
SnS 2WtcnO iRr Sl.35.
% 3On aroh - stOuOOrO $3.50 nualItat.
SaS 5uBcuo fir S2,00.
% SOa aruR stuuOnrO $500 Guulitdt
Eue SnGcno fiIr $3.50.
De geIdmmte Sud dsoGubttmer iRr 20c.
Giani reiucS 9tuncu ichucr NM Gut aelpCbt
gilmcn 3inmtr @ritcr Slur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
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cntidlicoenen iluteridieo 5M uuiersn
CNuliltcn entncfcn.
Sin 3eser inmmclt Coupons
tlluet onHeibc luir gcbru oieiel6en
nit allcu 0ertduirn.
yIehig'c lRdl5sGrtruit pro Sldibe t0c
Bruces SlocaC8l pro ,SIdicbe. e. 90
Gaa9ioan; g 1T ein luenig porieis
liz. nner es M fein; aus einer
,S1icbe lperoen orei menn Wil6
DiH6uGeiilgt miro, pro ,Slaic0e. 9Sc.
Garuucuns RorimeiH. Elm ieiner me
oiBiniilber slrtitel; pro 6Iafcbe. SOC.
GedtiHe SbcrrU, pro Uallone. . S1.O0
Nrelfarb ociiillrier irnn55itiber
6uanac, IN SIuden ilnportiri;
uro ,SlaidJe .........,........ Sf.0
Webjuiiher 8eHeper iiir Sdmeu.
eiu ztlfuugSmittel iiir 0umen;
BELT uuc Sruueulcioen Breis. soc.
&ab gle9tipc pro SuPeno. SLID
C5uincb nportirter Stout; pro
0ubeno Sldihpn .............Sf .Sf.95
,Sareos reiner UlaI3s9SbiSieu betlt
Gridlhn0en ooer anoere SoHIss
tno Gunaeneioeu; pro Slafcbe. 19c.
&erlubt ein ySabu Snrrel"; es
ent0dlt cine @oIIone teinen gSbiSs. ~
IHUs Rltls s'b'Nu
BOD llnn &De IrOitnaiiiri; pro
Godiaiis. diGiT Die bciien:: PRO 4;intc. SOC.
SiIber Gjrupe RoesSSbisfeb. qns
rdRiirt 7 Sabre alt; pro poue
ejnauue S210
C5iuger-gtc Der heite, lliobnlpf bon
C1oSmun 6eraeitellt; pro 9ubeno 60c.
0aht Sbr iemnls triple 9ine Oers
iu6t? 10 Sabre alt; nuQeGuGrtS St00
Bort. Sherrns Gaidipbus, W}iscds
tel Jiot1s, glnaelinas ooer Rbeins
tuCiu
pro SIuide 25c.
prO NuReHo ............,.... $40
S6ermoOosRDe. 6 Sabre alt; pro
poue Saaone ...........S $3.50
gSoob & Co.'S alter Snmdicds5um;
boae Binte ................. SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Gcl>enber0's,
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