davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
KEEP YOUTH IN TOUGH
DIR. WILLIAM OSLER GIVES NEW
 RECIPE TO AGE. ~Walk With the BOys," He Tells Physi- clans, "Or You Are LOst"--Says Poets Are Madmen, But Holy
 -S0me Striking Extracts From Newest Books.

North American.
 New Diagrams by Dr. William Osler 5r Henry st NJ Hnrd of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. received as a Christmas gift from the doctor a copy of his newest book, "Counsels and Ideals" compiled .from the writings of the famous physician by Dr. C. N. B. Camac of Philadelphia
 Upon the now-famous topic of mans useful years, Dr. Osler has added these words:
 When a man no wox nor honey can bring home, he should in the interests of an institution, be dissolved from the hive to give more laborers room.
 would urge the clinical. physicians that they are not of his own age and generation. He must walk with the boys else he is irrevocably. lost. To keep his mind receptive, plastic and inn questionable, he must travel with the men who are doing the work of the world, the men between the ages of
 Of the humanities in medicine Dr. "A physician may possess the science of Harvey and the art of Sydenham. and yet there may be lacking in him those finer qualities of heart and head which count for so much in in life"
 The poet is holy thing, declares
 We have the highest authority for the statement that the lunatic. the lover and the poet are of imagination all compact. The poet is light and wing ed and holy thing, whose inspiration. genius, faculty, whatever we may choose to call it. is allied to madness. To the base mechanical of the working day world thistvision is Aholy of hol- ies which he can not enter.
 The practice of medicine is an art, not a trade; calling, not business a calling in which your heart will be exercised equally with your head"
 Of death the doctor writes:
 From out of the memory of the past there arises before me shadowy group, a long line of students whom I have taught and loved, and who have died ematurely-mentally, morally or bodily.
 AS a rule, man died as he had lived, uninfluencel practically by the thought of future life. I have care full records of about 300 deathbcds, studied particularly with reference to the modes of the death and the scnsa- tions of the dying.
 Ninety suffered bodily pain and dis tress of some sort or another; eleven showed mental apprehension. two sensi- live terror, one expressed spiritual eX- altation, one bitter remorse
 The great majority gave no siGn either one way or the other; like their birth, their death was sleep and a for getting. The preacher was right in this matter; man hath no pre-eminence over the best--as one dieths so dicth the other"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
PrecInun SunrfIa

Perhaps the most precious sword in existence is mat of the Gaekwar of Baroda. It's hilt and belt are encrust- ed with diamonds, rubies and emeralds, and it Is valued at $100,000. The Shah of Persia possesses a sword valued at $15O,000. His father wore it on his first visit to Europe. T4er .o costly swords in India. ra- at czar and the sultan r..s sabres of great price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Mobile Chapter was very happy to send three large boxes to the Sol- diers Home on the Wednesday before Christmas. Mir. Harry Y. Beckett of the George E. Dixon Camp, S. C. ", did noble work in getting contributions from the Mobile merchants, both in money and new clothing. The chair
 man. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, sent off three large boxes of clothing, two bus.4- els of apples and box of oceans, that were contributed by the merchants of Mobile and members of Mobile Chap ter. A check for SIS was sent to Capt. Jefferson M. Falkner to be used for the old soldiers. The boxes contained fif- ty-five shirts. thirty-two undershirts, two flannel shirts, one night shirt sew cn pairs of drawers. four suits of un -derwear, twelve pairs of slippets. one pair of gloves, eight boxes of cigars, eighty-ssven pairs of socks, sixty-five cravats, siXty-four handkerchiefs, fif- ty-nine cakes of soap, three dozen hair brushes. three dozen combs, three and one-half dozen tooth brushes two boxes of cheroots and fifteen pack ages, ono pair of shoes, one box of cake, two large boxes of candy, seven pairs of pants, twenty-eight coats, one lot of underwear. two summer vests, ten pounds of dates and figs, two bush els of apples, 100 pounds of oceans five boxes of pipes, thirty-on packages of smoking tobacco, three boxes cut plug, seventeen vests, one pair of pajamas. one dressing gown, one pair pillow cases, four hats. ten punches of ba- nanas. ....~.
 Committee from Mobile Chapter: Mrs Harvey E. Jones. chairman, Mrs. II. II. Slater. Mrs. Clara, sims, Mrs. L. Y Irwin, Mrs. F. w. Christian. Mrs. Stanley Finch, Mrs. Agnes Winston Goldsby, Mrs. Tom Boone, Mrs. Ham, burger, Miss Moon, Miss Summersen, Miss Sallic Hunter, Mrs. T. S.\Fry.
 The Virginia Division, L. D. C., on motion in the convention of that Di- vieion in Richmond, decided That the Secretary. assisted by Mrs. N, Y. bRan- dolph, write to State presidents. ask ing that the question of salaried off, cers in the L. D. C. be thoroughly dis cussed at State Conventions .in order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

United Dauzhters of the Confederacy.
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile coun- ty, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
As Fallen Heroea.

Ons Fallen HerOea.
 The manner of their death was the erowning glory Of their hves."-Jef- ferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

But there arc deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

state Omcerr AIAsama Division, U.
 ID. e. Honorary President. Miss Sallie c. Jones, Camden.
 President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First vice-President. ,ars. Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile. second Vice-President, Mrs. C. Clin- ton Seed. Greensboro. Recording Secretary Mrs Chapel Cory. Birmingham. Correspondtng Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence. vile.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, Spring Hill
 Registrar Mrs J. C. Lawrence. Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Tie Historian of the Alabama Divis- ion. |. D. C., regrets exceedingly the small amount of chapter news she has for the columns so kindly given by The Montgomery Advertiser. 1t is al- most the proverbial way of making bricks without straw. yet the work must go on and for this week I have called the workings of other divis- ions. trusting the year of 1906 may bring fresh zeal. and each chapter will send something for the U. D. c. column. Faithfully,
 Mrs Harvey E. Jones.
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Chair-nen of Committees.

SnusH1nen or COmmtttees. ,. committee to Condense and Approve Minutes-Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, Opelika.
 Auditing Comnrittee-Mrs. Charles C.. Brown. Birmingham
 historical Committee-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones Spring Hill.
 Chapter Extension--Mrs. R. B. Ross. Auburn.
 Dixie Committee-Mrs. A. L. Dow deil, Opelika.
 Children of the Confectionery Commit tes-Mrs. Mary G. Pickens, Greensboro. q, state Souvenir Plate Committee Mrs. w A. Gayle. Montgomery.
 shiloh Monument Committee-Mrs L. G. Dawson. Montgomery.
 Committee Falkner Soldiers Home, Mountain Creek-Mrs. w. A. Gayle, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Montgomery.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20

have IL great big frame mot -deathly
poor by any means ready Tor the
finishing prOcess). At this stage you
can gradually Slacken on your wheat
slops, if you like, but at the present
prices in this country wheat is just
as cheap as corn to feed to hogs. |
always like to finish them off on
nearly all soaked corn, as the meat
is Il little firmer and they do not
shrink so much in shipping. | never
feed any condiments to my hogs.
Neither do | use the slop barrel any
more Feed all foods as pure and
sweet as you can.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20

aforesaid niggardly application speaks
volumes for fertilizers. but with such
low applications it is but IA question
of time. and a short time at that
when the original stock of native fer
tilty will have become exhausted,
the yields annually decrease, even
when the 200 pounds of low grade
fertilizer is annually applied. Why:
Because the crop takes off annually
fully four times as much plant food
as is furnished in the 300 pOunGS of
lOw-grade fertilizer applied. Is this
gradual. but no less sure deterioration
Of fertility the fault of the fertilizer:
Not at all 1t is the fault of the plant
er. who is so supplemented as to eX-
pect to enrich the land by these
means.
Enrichment does not come that way.
More instead of less must be applied
to the soil than the crops take off
or there can he no possible chance of
increased fertility. and but little rea-
sonable expectation of Il profitable
increase in crop yield. Farming in
its strict sense is the conversion of
three essential elements, i.e. nitrogen.
phOSphOric acid, and potash, into sal
able products" How important, then,
that the one who employs them should
Use them understandingly and with
good Judgment.
Irrational method of buying and
unSyStematic use of them after puT-
chase are Il prolific source of diSap-
pOintment and Oftentimes actual loss.
yet the fact that hundreds of thOuS-
sands of tons are annually sold is
proof positive as Holy Writ that they
are IL grand success in the hands of
some. Why not equally so in the
hands of others? Because the differ
ence in results is not due to the fer
tiliZer. but to the farmer himself. The
very best fertilizers cannot exert their
full effect Oh soils that are too dry
or too wet. too compact or too porous,
neither can they exert their full effect
where the natural agencies. sun. Air
and water. are not assisted and en-
abled to do their maximum work and
exercise their full influence by having
and keeping the physical condition of
the soil in as nearly perfect a con
ditiOn as possible and existing con
ditiOns will admit throughout the en-
tire growing season.
| never feed but twice a day and
never have fed ground wheat eXclu-
sively to fattening hogs If | ever do
| shall make self-feeder and feed il
dy. Have fed plenty of soaked
wheat. but it is wasteful way of
feeding: better feed whole wheat dry
1t is my endeavOr to grow healthy
pork as cheaply as | possibly can
hence | never feed much corn to pigs
or brood sOws. With plenty of green
feed of some kind and rich sIOI
made of ground wheat you can keeI
them contented and well satisfied
which is an important point, and soon
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Florida
Fruit Exchange

AS the Florida Fruit Exchange will
not open for business this year, we,
the ew York agents of the Exchange,
solicit the direct consignments of all
growers and shippers whether mem
berS or not. All oranges will be sold
on arrival at auction as before, top
market value guaranteed, and direct
remittance the day after the sale.
The same satisfaction will be given
as of old (and if the next crop war
rants the revival of the Exchange
those who ship us this season need
make no change); 80 years selling
green fruit at auction here under the
same firm name warrants our claim
TO the united support of the buyers.
Commission s per cent. Stencils fur
nished on application to the following
Agents Florida Fruit Exchange:
DIX & WILKINS,
8 East Lombard Street, Baltimore,
Md. -.
EDWARD ROBERTS,,
30 & 222 Dock Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
SGOBEL & DAY,
235 West Street, New York.
IL. HARRIS & co.
227 State Street Boston Mass.
Reference: Geo. r. Fairbanks,
F'ernandina, Fla, President Florida
Fruit Exchange; A. NJ. Ives, Jackson
yille Fla, Genearl Manager Florida
Fruit Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
E. O. Painter Publishing CO. d.
TOBACCO DUST. .

If your fowls are troubled with lice or CHG
gers send $1.25 and get 100 pounds cf to5acc
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. The &c
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached- Sehd 2
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. PAINTER ferti-
i,c- ro.. Jacksonville, F.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
$500, ,OOO,OO IN POULTRY

Do you know that the Governn censu
nf 1900 gives the value Of the po p'oduc
ed in that year at very nearl OOooo,oO0a
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
PRICE LIST.
USED AS WIRE S1RETCHER.

No. 3-For 3Sin rope Weight lbs. capacity SO lbs $ 3W
4-For 12in Weight 61s lbs capacity IDS
5-For 5Sin. Weight II lbs capacity IVY lbs 30
6-For 34-in Weight II lbs capacity 25N lbs 80
4H-For Pin Weight 10 lbs capac V SNU lbs W h
No 5X-Fo 5sn rope Weight $4,000 lbs l2"
No 6H-Fo rope. Weight Is lbs. capacity 5000 lbs '
The and weights include lower block No rope
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
lunar ais Suid,cuoicb.

Steiner id)noiOiger llnQor, tici il,
W}NGOarcnIono Ncboren, ltnno iih
~noicmai3 I'M Gruntiurter @obn6oi
Dor 3ul 10 llbr -. Otiu. nad @cip
5ia. aonMmt lid 0err 0ca Meaca nit
5oblrcid)cr 6omiIic, NOS mill oird)
io@rtiabren. llnNor itcQt iif oidt an
icinc Saitc, m0brcno ircmocr Mcni6
Billet iciniGca an Sh1iincr 1icbt.
!luf cinmnl 0rebt lih Nerr nod lin.
gor nm, 100 ltebt 00 burmloa nit
Walltcl lcIllIgeS oIi linfcm Nllm mo
&prioBi &aantobi Gigorcttcn il,
rcd)tcr &on0 mo beidjnllt lid 9toiie-
Eublifllm. &crr gcbt ulli ltt0or 5l,
lagt ioll Muntel in ole Nohe hcben.
@emninbeit Dos! MoS bralld)t In.
dor, Dtnm aus grobem &cnigrcid,
81 5alNCn, mos CT untcr Muntcl icini
Qca bot. llnGor lniit onpon, bod
SbnBmonn prniGiidlrs bolt i'm iclt.
- Ser llnanr but Dem 6remoen cine
Vildie nit - Nr5lteien aus Der "a.
i6e geltoblen. Die llbrfettc mar 81
ielt, lie miOerltan0 ieinem 8riif. I'm
gor muB nun lef)S Monate Drummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
WcitlidJc WnrglGnorr Giicu6n6n.
regiitvirt-p tsntiher Aru.
30. ia htiac Iraris.
Srni in arnit am IL. SnuDcr 1903.
Vino hNI.nllrm NNIrlI .lnllnm min MINT.

Srni in strait am IL. EttuDcr 1905.
ShAe ~btt.dllell Stetr SiailDu. mic iulgt;
Sa8fifi.
80 QiorHcn@ Sbncn}uG, 0duptliuic, 9ns
acrSiopu. l&dDnceb0ru. Vi. & NJ. fD. mo
9ti >tocit. llllo ulisa. SOWntHN q e. n. r.,
&arrod, ebuinOcr5bura, WtarliughHrB mo
ISIuhcitcr.
1i.i5 Nbcno3- Anfuui. nab Union lrioue.
5dalidl. nHcqeuunmcu SUuntnge.
200 WiurGcll5 GDrf. a. a. ~. Etu. mo 0uttpt-
Fintc oitlit bon GIrprD @ruue. Carlisle mo
IS. a. 81. II. r.
$40 @ioracns 0oupiHutc. oaqcr3toluu. Sor.
cod, SbipperrSbura. 6r}hCrid. Gmmii5UurG
mo VI, x ~. IN, bis GlIiUu.
9.4J DlnrQCH5 tNcitUahlr0 GrrcBp, Nfunt.
ien'ett5 GnorO @rOpc, lolute 9annucr lnb
gurf.
1913 Torgcn5 Nffum. nnh llnion Rgi6or.
225 9,nbnl. Nfiunt. mad 6murN @rUuc.
315 9iu6m gltfom mad GmurO @rupc, y. &
81. Siu.. ionic gurf.
Fi.iU gindlr-6rprcf nudI Ylurt, Saupuer ltno
@ettnSbura. tFarfurGar)
As Nahm -Nituut. uub lluiOn .ltriNOc.
900 gtabm -Grpref mad &Scftmiuitcr. Union
l'rto1c lllto mann Iffont nab SaNcr5tOiuu II.
SdrcOd. iolUjc Sreocrid. gmmii5Uurd lirn
zbippcmaDurn. tfurlors GarD
80 y,adm gtiirrt. nu1 6umpiic0o.
G1I NpcnoS gliiuGI. nab linton lrioOc.
80 Wtcnhs Ntfpm. mad Gmuu CIRQUE.
&ur eunutaac.
$50 Qtur1cn5 NiiOW. nab Union lri6Ac II.
Sduoucr.
I.Gu Nudhut NfiUnt. rad SampiicGo.
. @uliCH nint an Renna s9tpt. zidtiun.
Atuci mo @cpdds tiircGt. 9ir. pa. sgCl.
Baltimore Sirabe.
3iige baIten an LINTON. Reuna sgbe sui,
ton Itno gSuIbrnOi- fgturi6 NuemteJ Zlutiou.
y. 8. @ri6pUio, q. J. VI.
d. ", Solpeu, g., =. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
GbeIaprefc Inmpfcr'GumpGanic.


GteiastnteRtnir
Glegct.s Rntt1uier Gumplec -Nlanfi1- m,
nSttlnnin" rud
Eth 9spint Comfort unD HDriJV IA
8nrIpirr b~erlnfieu Baltimore ti0lth t1liAIr
npnli1eu Gonuiu0sJ nm q 80 NbFil1s nno Tom
men IN SHl3 Fcirt G0uiOtt mn 8 1br UljtHeIii
ltlto in YrrlrIf nm rs UlOraens an. an
lhiiebtlb az bic StienhGhnBuqe 1nb dler
BInfien aeS SiihenS mo ShhlDcitns
Yurt AiucT,Yinir.
sled1nte pntlaeier Gomr'fr .ebar'oi'e' I'm
baltimore"
nan Neit. >.utrt unb HtdlmuHo. va.
Eurlnfer p%cridflen Wdliufsyt tngitt. lGiisat'
%rJiniriei ScnticgS) III i l'hr ylGbEtittu1s unb
fnlnIirn All NertsIctni mn 73O @tot1tub unh
5t Nidbmonn I'm q25 W}nrGCuS al.
Die al. Wuniaaet lEi.tpotcll nno 5reitG9en
bon Nnliinure ahidbrcroC1 F0nlpl.r, mp BIZ
BON AReft5 FUint an GleiliaGel, Bonneritlnen
tte SdntftGpeii %ubinbUcIr. lracr In 5loicc'ter'
Botlt iuo WllmlOu0's IN; vr2 t'e an Sterttd'
HeT. EuItiieriinpdu mo ENWitudC1 poli Vnltl
rtore uto ah Wiantupcn Wdi.lorhcr iuo ,tret'
tnaen bon ypcitHcaiu. Ghrubtcn>H1 2Gniptet
iieaen IL Dor :tctrr uno Slap TAM All tbet gHn
iii9em 9Setter).
Sanpier o~erlaTcu Baltimore ucm Pitr Rr. IL
nnb 10, ptghtitIGR:u. gterite.
Euro ptletc mai allen RIln'irl fohHrn &c.
itfbelt, Sepcd mitCcGrpcr mo litiienjiit'net
i'm SoIl.s %reieruirt lUerosH IN o5H gte'tqen
stletsSlireair: Va 3i1, 9iurn'Eh crle5.s traht,
y. ". Hubipn. @acUt Ut, i27, on. SaittIioff.
siruhe, ooer ben purpt N%lreaug: Rr. 53o.
eiabt.strahe. Baltimore, MO.
Nsitbtn 1utter, u. I. Sbtsn.
0e1 'cSefbdftsfibreT. tbrr fNcHdgttrsHde;u
Z. q Wtfanrrt. 6nIts,cs'n .Ilot 'as,r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22


anocQcbcn, "a Smith Is untcrloiicn
bate. icinc omtlihcn Ncridtc cirBlt.
icnOcn.
Guit'a ElGnC.
crfrctYr 5oit mar hr,tr ann crI,cr
Molr ,rit ririocr 2rit ~ irinpnt Nult
in, Hriroa-7 rnortr,cr Er not Sic
lrrtrn Scan oo,u hcurpt nrhobt sir
arni,r HrOc iibrr Irohttorif Hrinrm
n,rauuornritrr mrId,r W. il, olfron
Nhin holtrr mirN 7rr 5rfrrtSr
Glrncrtc iid in iriurr o]rrnhntrr irci
miitbiacu gSriir finer ipjnr Hciir uod1
Q,onoro mrlhr or M - 0ftnbpr
ontrctcn mirh Gr i6hrt pou bicr uorh
Nnriplf, 90. mn Scr arrl,cr .6nlIm
bio" hrrrit lirot mn inn rodb 6olor
II brinorn pr mirn (rninIih nnr
Nrlncc Siii5icrcn bculcitct icin, mo
5mar iii GbCrit C0lu0r09, Der GbCf 0c>
bureaus 'llr &n'tIorsN h1~Qelcdcnbct-
ten pom Der Furtlc, loruic Wcncrai
Iobn y. Stcrp, &r0liocnt Der 6ortlii-
lotions Gomliliion Moior @octboI3,
Der Sctrct0r ocrlclbcn mo Nbcrlt
@lud oont &nNCnicIrsGorp@. Nicie
C1'l}iCrC bcNlCitCn i'm, nm NOrltlt0lClr
hinlihtlId Der GrrihhmQ ctmniQcr
Gortiiifotioncn All Ocn bciocn Ono
puuftcn oc2 Honol2 III MADDEN. %
id)on in Nc}uQ oui Oicicn Elnft feline
oeIll1ltInCn FIonc oorlicNrn, miro Ole
tNru0c Observation-Disclosures IN Gru0s
0llllN 0e}oNclt. Ter 3Ocd Scr IN
rp%cttlon@rcIlc 0c9 &ricQ3lctrct0r2 nod
Fnnoma it, cine oIl0cnrcinC llnlld)ou
III buItcrL mo ipc}icll, iid }lt pcrQc.
mllern, luoliir Ole bis lett ucrnlI2N0b
ten @cl0cr ucrbrmldt Uor0cn limo.
gNu,hcr inn Nrniipra- Wii.
rrou
Wcr1,rs G,,,.iv%, qo,.,.. ta,,
h;ota hc,,tc ,c;,,, on,,ih+ -, 49,. no,,
7icr;t r;,c on,,,hI 3r,,r;+onn
crtl,i,c, r,crJc ,ih -, MHrr,,, 49,,
Son, Wn,5n.c.t,,, ~, I,.oto,
oa,uhcr,iric, bc;h3;,;,c, Er w.
Go,n,ct =, mnr1o, gSmrr r,I,,,io
,;G nrr o;rsi,,I, ,,,i ~ Wrn,cnt nr,
Worot ms w. nI.,,,b, Sic,on, mis-.
l,rno r,,r ,m.M N,.lnvn,, >on
chu(ni,cn obbcrir,, -, f5r,c,,
O. : m
49, N.Y. ~"
''tV'"' ''oo' ''H,'"'''!s
M 9r""' '"P ou9 F~lo''"I,1" ,"~ wv
tnm,cYt ..t"n nv ,",'''"v w..
ih";nE,h =, >a"," ~ '''g,
~" ""USl'o' ~"","
,"'',' "'",'N" 'o''"' l"o7''N'
2,"''I 49, ~ N'"p'p""o"
iaron,o, ,n;,,ha. M
nny ~ ~ "'
$50 :no'"".
""~ a,r,' '',"'H;
,, ~ W3 Ha,Y''"
~" ""' ''t' "~E'','2""'" w,
o.. 800 ,.o,o C,',
49,
DS, lax mo",n Eotr",4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
YcuuiglbaulasS aba.

8erIaieu DIE GalOertS% tuilou. pI, folat..
4.tO U%suTgeus, luglln turtoH'Sta:toil 444 VEur'
geISJ, naG ISiuIlnlSpprt mo GUd Quueu.
$40 8urnittaas (uulcis1 tutlDl 500 %Jrin),
tdgtl1, HGcb gittsburg. @btcugo, elnclHful..
SO 8ornrittaav characterization 500 9orm),
idNli5. luh Buffalo tUiG @iHp )riIiu JuHo
ttOGy, mit ourtaebcnoeun Guttet Bnrlors2Sde'
0olt mo 9ont. erie iu9IIb nuo Jt0he!tst
ia gormitinGs differentiation ! l55 RoruL).
tua.Cb. Hlh Pittsbutg uno Giepeianh; ~.
1000 uHo GirHiru an gSotClitdGeu.
ttG NudImittags (Oon Der Union Stntton( tao
lth. GlHltcO. nab ftit5burH. H4it09o. 9ltoe'
!anO. 1OlcOo. Detroit. gtlt.nnaii. I%onIsOlIl'
a0O Hn0nttttaas (ovu Der uutousSt GtIon) toe.
tIh, rIpt GenuiDlunnin Ssertal" II StuaotL
500 EGdm!itaas, tdalth coon Der Union eta.
tuHl, IldD tlitSbura, eblcdBu, Jiuibutiis tbtu
6tItlaEatt nfo Gontsotuel. St GOuts urL
400 llGruoS. idngiD (bnn Der rnionsGtniioR).
nul 0OiruRp. GicnCtuIo
$50 HOenSs, tag'ifP ,G ,iioi S'T na M"ign'5 ISaiS
$50 2Ibrubs, luHiid1 joOt ser uAloHs1ldttuf)
Hah @ll'Glp CpiH emporium Suti'tlOH4 MI
burhgebenc-m i!,uiiet shl1nuaggon u Soaa
900 4tbenOS. tdGIih toHu oet, lnlon'StatlOnl.
nab ElttsuGtl. ebicaUo. GIeoeiuno. Gtntin'
rail. cue mo yArCbeiler -. o,..s
idgIib. Lab elttcbnrg. 9bttngo, IOleho. T0'
teitet mo SIRE: eIe>eIGnO, anSaeilomI'rn
NG6 9iGiapolts ~7.8t %orm;itaaS uuo Sac
Mahuittaqs an saohenio0en. sOnnlddS. 500
VOrmutiGus.
Non Ger Frriincur Strasr.
6l5 U,or0cns iIi6 90 Nbflbs an Nnprn
lu0tu uN0 Rbi!HoeIpbid.
0uu ccr lluinr. Stctton.
%Gd YHtidOelphia uno Nein.Enrf.
1903 Giudlm. ,Gupareltunai ftmiteo," tdglio,
Ulr Aclu 2uri; Las. 7.h5, 1000 tno lilo
LWr girlo 9urD @urnl., ~ 90, si.iO. 40.
'5At AunuI.. 100 mo II ~ abehos az
&otcniuprlG GOultuAs, Las ltlo 1904
NoIa', ~ Oh. i.OG ago, '6.45 9lGcbni.. LOU
uno li25 %aittro.
) W. Fn"uor.poId. 10. ESD S.4O' w tiW
"a gegno$ an 99SheIiq9cns somisess
BOO -" NoIEl, SUI 4.bi gidnIlp |o.Ho
80 mo ul' @JtHh9.
NG0 So'!oN obhe AS0N0onu,hlsl. s,aO %Orin.
an Goohr"td9tl llHo. +b.31 srelloS iupl0;
Eah Nt.iiat mo oel h~duplldbllthllelt,, Hlollnen'
II"il"itu uI oct Acla'g1te : NlollloiL ".
30 SntlI. 10 uUo Nahnl. dI 9Sopen'
l9Rtn Nlo ~ HbeunS inRiih. %, ,o-
S|lI0ih9lu. Sl9ttb, -. @.'i, oiz, tso'
80. ll5. Ni1. SOD, va. lo,5l Sofii..
l2Ob. - Is lhf. zig. 2d1 3.i93.b 90, bio
1lH ago 800 l.l1. I29 GIG GInit'
tea, al, s25. sl2. Hl5 mlo U.bb HntIlos
an MutNtutlArl. SotntugS. 2.2B. 2.b1, 6.t2.
7.26, lab. Slj, SI5. pi2 IiOrH, 1903.
1.b3. . f., $40. 3.b0. 6.iO, b.25. 500, 715,
72U G.3Gl gtmttCoj, al, s.25, 0.ib pnb
0.b5 gbcnos.
gnd NurCpuIts 72G Nurmiiiuas. ~. la. $50
Wnyhuiiinns COZ olhenna nn y}nbentoaeu:
@"H,,dnn. ~ JT,rn,,1 ms " a ~ Syrsunss
yrinuti. N1pr, uiIr CSi,,,qr . IA Sg,rnsna Iiuh
~ - VA btiitfo"S f5tlnbb ""' """ ""N
SnliherIt Wltlipa6 GrpreR, N42 RprIu, b..3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
IrrdjantS' e WinrrS' SrnuSpur.
tctiun Company.

SnWVTtl VIWTFN.
gidn Npfinu uuo oCm Sict; iehen Wruiaa
9icnitna, 8Omlcritug mt Gnntliaa, ahenaf
y llbr.
Hat Rronihencc H. hem CTtcn: icbeu Conn
tno. mIiitnut uno 5rciidu. NpcnhS @ ,'br.
GGn ErlppOrt = ytcrS unO GurfO.f: tdglit
nm Il llbr Nbcnn&.
Srotat mrb iiGlit tie = rb- Tbrnhs fHr an
bent 9npe nbfn0rcHHC 3untpf'r nrgeromheu,
Van SdOdmnb uuo sem Siihcu. ieoen Dl,F'
tao, Eunnerii1G llh cdnita0 Hbcfo@ O lbr
RJiiuner nm Prominence Eumritr inbreI
bon bey gferi.e om SuSc beg 2uugsDcdS oh,
Snronnut Tnmpfrr OGI Der Werlte AM Snsf
Der gBci! 3nues"bcHne.
Is. ". giuIuatam. Nafnt,
YuEQF0nd.
81, Y. Turuff, ~. .Nueut.
T.. 7. atrtbius, tStu .U,nr.
enLptbnrtum ehJeit. gdt Vernnn. nas
ftasrSiraBr. tt3.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
WatrIanb mo Xrnuipluania @aiu.

Eage cerlaNsn SJtth.HG err:. eintIeu:
7.N BORN. Voft nat Durt. tdalth. nusge'
cnHen GUIItIrs.
s.J0 BORN. gf.pm. uufb Itltd. rur SjrHtuas
9.20 VotnI. gilcr,. nab ileiu,c. 'lOlIh. nnsge'
Itoi1meii SHrVtupS.
1.?0 fddmL Nilum. nod "tiaiI. MIR Enuli!nps
3.+t Hadhii. Rot mao BORT, idglih. ulSpe4
tloiGnlen GOErtnH5.
100 Wdtbm. NIfCW. unt Celia. Uar Spnntdps,
f-55 YiGdm. glfinm Uuh 0eltd. tiglit GIs:e'
ttoftIhefi Commas.
6.O5 Nteros g.ffau. ruch REL Nr. i1a;tt. aus
1etturirr'eiI G1UEinNS.
HOO Nbeibs slifOm. nab VeIntt NUT scnn'
fnqe.
tiA5 Nbenos Nit0u. mo Pslnir. mt Wttt
no6S uuo Gdmuus