davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
glnfidlloa 0elnodlt mcrben.

auf'6lug gemoht mcroen.
Gicr. pro 9ubeno 25c. bis 2Sc.
Butter, pro Giuno:
Creamery Separator. % bis 81
Cream. @otb. Cream. % bis 30
Creamery Sanitation % bis 26
Sa. 9}ortbmciteru Gable. 10 bis "a
Neitern Store.Yadco. E. IS bis 20
Creamery ErintS, I Efo. 80 bis 81
Creamery YrintS, Y |fo. SO bis 81
Mo, g., mo Eo. YrintS 26 bis %
Creamery @IodS, 3 @io. 33 bis o..
&cuooirtc, bette Marie. 20 bis 26
2ebcuOc0 @ciIiigcl, pro Ghno:
olte &iibncr t212c. bis 1876; iunge
@itbner 13c. bis loo. Guteu t3c. bis
Toe; @altcr 12c. bis 1Sc. @dnic 12c.
bis lie; Goubell, pro Noor 20c. bis
25c.
6riiG teuuo @emie.
&artoffeIn, pro guIdel 4Oc. bis
4Sc.; neltc @crmuoosSortofieln, pro
Sab $3.50 bis $3.50; 3llferriiber,
pro Siite 35c. bis 40c.; @eiBfobl, pro
Come ST bis $t2; 3lpicbcIn, pro
gllheI 85c. bis SOC; Gorotten, pro
aiite Acc. bis SOC. @epfeI, pro 6oB
$3.50 bis $3.50; NnonoS, pro Grote
$3.50 bis $3.50; SeQcric, pro 0bo.
25c. bis 50c.; bralmcr &obl, pro
Sab $1,25 bis $3.50; Spiuo pro SOB
$3.50; crime &obnen, pro &orh
$500 bis $500; ntnoe Hiibeu, pro
9uidel 30c. bis 40c.; aopfIoIot, pro
8orb $500 bis $500; iunge GrbierL
pro 9orb $t.75 bis 1926; 9Iumens
fobl, pro SOB $500 bis $500; G,ir.
fen, 6Iorioacr, pro &orb $500 bis
$500; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
bis $500.
Groceries uno Hrooiito'
mem.
SaI5fIeiidL pro Bflno: fleine Gil
gar-Gureo S6infen ttHc.; groBe
Shinten 101ac.; Goliiornier Sdin.
fen 7Ac.; Sugar-GIreo 9ruItitiide
t0c.; Sugar . Cured S6rlltern
SIC; troden geiaI8ene Seitenrippen
7Ac.; Spedieiten 81ac.; trofen ee.
~iaI5ene S6uItern 734c.; reines
G6moI5 III Sierces 71ac.; Sped.
IfrItern see; @teB.S 6tpeinefIeiid
$13.75 pro SAB.
Hoffinirter 3ltder: gelpiirieIt
6.45c.; pulueriiirt 6.25c.; STANDARD
gromlirt G.t5c.; fein ~8ramlIirt
6.15c.; GrDItoI u G.t5c.; Columbia
u $500; 0eIber 5,t5c. bis 5.65c.
@eroiteter &oifee: e. 8. s, 100
gf0. Siiten t4c.; 6. g. g., 60 4fo.
aiiten 14.t0c.; 4, 8. e., 20 8funo
ailten t4.20c.; reiner Saba 2S1ac.
bis 800; gutter SABA 2612c. bis &c;
reiner Ntoffn 261ac. bis BE-; Sara
un0 Moffn, genriiHt, 2512c. bis 26c.;
SABA, aemiidt, 2412c. bis 25c.; rei'
ner W'oracoibo 211ac, bis 26c.;
reiuer So @roDro 2012c. bis Die;
reiner Sontos 2012c. bis Bic; Gan.
toS, gemilht, 1926. bis Doc; Nio,
gemiid)t, 1875. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
8nItimurer Rarft6eridlte.

Baltimore "A. 6e6rltor 1905.
W cb |. - 3uiubr 1865 60iicr,
einidlieBIid 1882 80iier 5I Occult
Yoint u1o 1892 61iicr 81 Canton.
aiiitenocrionot - 1Giier. Die gto-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Gr. 1924, Gfs8cItimores StraBe. 8iui'
nter an Serren 5i bermietben. Setnfte
8etrdnfe urb @eine. sg1nsBteius8r 1ue'
rei."Nier. 8erlnmmIunesIoiaI bes DIT
qombaroItr. Sntmeriu. &du' uro 2etbs
8ereins". Gbef.s1eI. Wt. Sermon 4942 g9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
3u uerfanfcn Dbcr at uerpadtcn.

gu Ocrfnuien u0er gu Ucrpndltcn:
9as nertbboue @rlinoftiid an Der @de bon
SitsWa ItimuresS trabe uno observation-disclosures;
40 BEL 100 SUB. Ser bintere 9beiI oes @rlnos
itiids tutro fir Elm @efbdftsge6duoe oes n9euts
f6eu Correspondent" benust peroen. 9Id6ere
s~lusilnft bel Is. Blaine, @r, Ali, ct. Saul Str.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
6rponffens Warft.

llntcnitcbenOe Freiie be5ieben iid)
ailf ben gngros-Sanoel; fir ben
alcinbanoel mutb Elm entiprefenOer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
q dIedteS @emiiien.

Y d) ed ties u en II. -
9ihbolter (5ltm @%einb0l1oler) ga
iii aud Don cincm G6emifer cine 9e.
ItcQlng oui p &iter @ein eingelou.
len" 49, Gbcf: o&on einem Gbemi.
ter? So IoItelt mir lieber oen
Ncill Don mp nlberS ber beiorgenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
$erlangt i'm A%ugemetncu.
,entines Mrbrits. oln drtiinnns .glrrnn.

LNHITHtp tNHEVWN.
CIR. 219, SiossburpsetraBe, inter Der gufii6t
Der pSeutiben 8efeaf6aft." - 9icieuigen, ole
oeuti6e SunoDerfer. arbeiter uno Sienithoten
5u bei6dttigen tpiiridett, ipolen Iih peri6nIt9
ODER in franiirten @rtefen an ben 9laenteu Der
@efelf6ait, SuBann .. WieHer, Or, 2t9, Sio'
sharp. StrnRc, peroert, tuelder itnentqeltli6
Iusfuiit ert6eiIeu miro. (SGu28,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

ihel; aus Ben @lcootorcn 5lrriifgc5or
gen 1910 9uihcl; Glcpotorcu.&or
roth t70,127 9uidcl. &crfGuie: 1
@oggon Nr. 3 meiBcr SIT 80, , @uQ.
gonS Nr. > mciBer 5u 36H, 2 @og.
gouS 9ir. 3 mciBer 81 35%, > @og.
0onS 9tr. . mciBcr at SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
n OIninlla NnnrM


Nr. I104, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der .Rorooit SnImeripdbrenoe gauberetn
bon Baltimore" n%erfdln1telt ii9 bier
ieoen Montn9. - Seoree 8rebm & Cons
Bier am 8apt nod oentf6er art brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Die ein5iaen 5w~riitBdiaeu Sauier

sum Berfalf in SitsBnlttnore, anarenBe1o an
ben pra9tbouen nBatteriou > @arf," 9atureut.
-Gtrnbe, @de hon 9aItimoresStrGBe. 9oT1mt
5uerft unb babt Die g~luSiuabG. 9teiel Sdllicr
ftnb in ieoer Sinlt6t mooertt, nit WIarnlors
beilerilngen, einf6lieBli6 gub8ueStalaI, aeent
tdgli6 iub Sonutags an Srt mo Steue. ges
nubt Suirmountsgloeule gSaagons.
Gbp. J. 9allG9Bcr, 9allnternebnter,
(12S-) CIR. 2S0S, Sairmolntsgloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Steacngcinde.
Stencncimh.

3pci beuii6c WIdnncr ilrfcn Stculno in ci.
ller Sabrit 0ocr lunitipC 9lrbcit. @Orciic: I.
@iutCr, Nr. 40, Siios Nuuos strnfc, 3. Stud.
G5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
gu u~erfanfen.


Sic ioleenoen biibf6en 3lueift6diQen 9&o6rs
bduier - gtr. 1887 g8eitgunoalcsStr. 200
9Iod SiiOsGnIbortsStr, 1900 Nlod Gnflcbz
Cir; ferner Gdlaoen mo 2So6n6nu5 an Scott.
GtrdBe. &eisSurutogu StruBe uio Nelntr=gloe
nabe Gortbzg(oe., Deficient aus gSobnbni3,
proBem 6oie, Stnn etc. ou3 lid icbr gut iir
einen WIeeger, fGr cine MiI6mirlbinnft ubcr
fitr 5ubrif3pede cignet. gind8ufraaeH bel
Sbas. D.. Sedcr, Nr, 420, Huros6nrcDs StrnRc.
WiurDIuno Sci. = 751. (yioOt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

gIhry,3 ..Gbrfmefs,s6aue,H

ede SAT-. nn6 8ait1glDenue, Canton.
observation-disclosures - q q.
Saiptqudrtter oeS 9eidngperetns .pGbels
petb," nSnmensgereins oes SoeIfuetb.~'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GIT. 445. 3. o.. S."
~CrientaIsS iitriits gtr. 1853. .. u..g." lino
canton Spars Il. BergniigungssSeretns'
(Gept2t I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Sin iunecr Sculfher ilnt SteIc ais S6ncis
Der ODER ais Nbbiialer. 9tad5ufraqen bel :.
aolbrr, Nr. 715, Curtis Sa1.Nue., Gurtis' Ban,
no. 45-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

ID :. 3HTNVI I4z,ot5 SH'
libel; 8erianot bon ben Glepatoren
62,392 9uidel; @lepatoren.8 orrotb
1,O95,473 9uidel. 8erfauie: $4,000
9uifel spot 5u 80, 1000 DO. 81
50as, 10000 DO. 5i 50R, 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
@clttiNe S6lltbrotc;

Serfditfe auf Der bieIiacn gffeften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
sdlmeiaer,s Cafe,

SuIIUfIHtIB VUTEf
gr. 701 uno 707, 9ombcrosStrabe, Stgb'
lunetutun. 5einite @eine uuo 2tal1re.
Ser eefiinoeite Srt auf bet groe. = 9ie
beften Root.B1rI0rS In ~SiebIanotopn.
Brompte @eoienunp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

gorocifs@de Der aoips uno Sorreits6trdbe.
Salptluartier oes @einugUereins nMlelos
bie". Stne1tunoeH ieocn Sonneritnegtbeno,
Berfummliinaen oeS Centennial Wlebaers
Sereins" ieben 2. uno 4. 9ienit1g i'm Wlo'
nat. 9eIepbon Wt. 8ernon 1860 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

1894 8uidel; glcpatorcn.Gorrotb
744,15l @llidcl. SerfQlfc: 1000
8ri6eI Spot ST t16H, 10000 Wioi
6n 1881, 1 @oggon Spot 81
1tGM, $4,000 9ui6cl Wtar5 81,
1t7H. / @aggon Steomer Nr. , TO.
tier Spot 5n 1922.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Canton nnb StgbGaubtpp n.
shmIbl,s .@imrntrnna.taae.a

ode 8. nno @ouebsS trabe. @auptaudrtter
oes y8uDern ar. sltnt s8ereins," n@tGens
frdn5s9 umen.8 eretnS," > Canton Sntmerfp.
miiibIi6feit" uni Standardization"
Strides Bier 6u ieber 3eit. Telephone:
6. & y. = Wt. Sernon 1903 W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Nebcu0c3 @CililqcI, pro Enln0:
aIte &iibHcr t21ac. bis l3c.; iunge
@iibuer t3c. bis t5c. Guten t3c. bis
l5c. @lltcr 12c. bis tSc. @Gnic t2c.
bis lie; Goltbct, pro Eoor 20c. bis
OS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Jr. 1872, gIdremountsglbe.. 3iebInnototun.
S%auptauartier be5 p8Goenia . Wldnners
6nrs". SiuoItunben 9ienitne, abenbs 8
ltbr, unb oes rWipnumentalsStttriftS Nr.
231, 3. u.sS. .OlomimefttaI "sBier an
3npf. ~@befnpenies9 elephon - 1925 n.
Bm. 3. q. 9uppert, Better.
(Se32,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

N"TTVTFWN NVF'FWNJF FNNFVNN
Gier. pro 9uBeno 25c. bis 2Sc.
A,tt+n, cro Mf,i,tS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
STATE PRESS.

Efforts are being made to induce Cap
tain Henry Rambunctious Gibson to
run for Governor on the Universalist
ticket. II he accepts all other candi-
dates who are not weary of life will
retire from the race. The Captain is
unalterably opposed to intoxicating
liquors and will advocate blood as a
common beverage. His platform will
be "Blood and Pie" In the event he
becomes a candidate he will make q
single speech from some elevated point
near the center of the State so that all
voters may hear him without leaving
their homes. With Captain Gibson as
Governor there will be three Sundays
in each week, the State will issue q
million dollars in currency to each cit
izen aud transportation will be free to
everybody on all railroads. A days
work will consist of four hours for a
soIored person, three hours for an
ordinary citizen, two hours for laborer
and one hour for Union man. Ex-
members of the rebel army will,
through the Captains generosity, be
protected by a special game law for ak
monts in the year, and no man will be
permitted to kill more than three in
any one Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
Business Mems BANQUET.

Believing that it, would result in
much good for johnson City the Com
mercial Club inaugurated movement
to have banquet at Hotel Carnegie
for the business and professional men
Of the city. The idea was to get them
together for an exchange of views and
see if concentrated effort could not
be made to improve onr condition.
The movement struck popular chord
and hundred or more of our progress
sive citizens will meet at Hotel Car
negie on Friday evening, Dec. 18th to
hear and be heard for the city. A
pleasing menu has been prepared and
will be served in keeping with the
hotels splendid reputation. The in
tellectual feast will be furnished when
Cy Lyle, as POSTMASTER, calls for re-
Sponses appropriate to toasts by such
distinguished citizens as Gov. J. P.
Smith, s. @. Williams, j.. B. Thomas,
@. B. Allen, NJ. I. Gum, J. E. Brading,
Rev. G. w. Arnold and E. M. Slack.
It will be memorable occasion and
can but result in good.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
$4,000 TO $4,000
3Io,UUU TO 9ZU,UUU
Worth of High-Grade Tailor
made Suits and Over
coats, Shoes, Hats,
Gents Furnishings

will go rapidly.
In order to prove to you what tremendous sacrifices
must be made mention few of the extraordinary bar
gains that will be offered and bear in mind there are hun
dreds Of different articles we cannot mention here Re-
member there will be no postponement This great Need
eMoney Sale will close in twentyone days. Just think
of the bargains and remember that all goods bought dur
ing this great cash-rasng, Need-theMoney Sale can be
returned and your money refunded if you not salts
fled any time during this twenty-one day sale.
Sensational bargains in Mems, Boys and Chdren's
Suits More than 1000 suits in this sale to select FROM
Nothing reserved Our entire stock for sale. Some at
manufacturers COST at less These goods made
by the best and most reliable manufacturers Just stop
and think of what wew saveyo ona suit overcoa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
SOUTH 4 WESTERN TO CONTRACT WORK
Individual Contractors viii Have Chance
at 200 or More Miles.

at 200 or More Miles.
"Tho South & Western railroad will
award 200 miles more Of work, said
A. M. Monday, railroad contractor,
who is in Knoxville. This is Mr.. Mon
days home, but he has contract with
the Embreeville Iron Company for a
large amount Of concrete work on
the iron furnaces OF the company at
Embreeville, where he is for the
present making headquarters.
"This work will be in Virginia and
North Carolina. I understand that a
part Of the contract will be between
Clinchport, Va, and Kingsport, Tenn,
and between Spruce Pine, N. c., and
Marion, N. @. The Carolina Construc-
ton Company, which was organized
by George l.. Carter, president OF the
South & Western, is at work in North
Carolina. 1t is said that this company,
while it will do part of the grading
work for the South & Western, will moi
take the entire contract. This de-
termination will give individual rail,
road contractors chance.
ovation & Wilson and ]. E. Rodes
q Co., have contract for fifty miles o.
work between Kingsport and Erwin,
but have not yet begun work. The
work that is being done on the Soutl
& Western railroad is progressing
rapidly. Knoxville Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

Last Saturday The Nashville Banner
issued an, industrial edition to COM
memorate the entrance to Nashville Of
the Southern and Illinois Central rail
roads. It contained 7G pages of high
class matter descriptive of Nashville
interspersed with artistic Advertising
Tt was q credit to the Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

HnTn TT. the eold-cure that dees the
WORK in hours. aud wlla
0aNA not make yoa SICK. TTT Is,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

A Chicago woman believing her hus-
band married her for her money threw
$4,000 in the stove and watched it
burn. She is now seeking a divorce
and alimony. She had better kept
the money and made it hot for her
husband.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
Nonresident Notice,
In Chancery Court at johnson City,
Washington County,
Tennessee.
John Lewellyn VS.. Mary @. Lewellyn.

1t appearing from the bill fled in
this case which is sworn to that the
defendant Mary g. Lewellyn is O non
resident of the State of Tennessee. 1t
is therefore ordered that said defendant
enter her appearance herein on or before
the first Monday in January, next, 1906,
It being Rule Day and plead, answer
or demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
her and set for hearing ex-parte. and
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Comet.
This, December Sth, 1905.
e. A. SIMPLIFY, G. and M.
By s. E. MILLER, d. @. and M.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
SALE OPENS
Saturday
] . g. 3
at s a. m, for 81
Days Only o o o
-==-
We Must Raise $4,000 Cash by Jan. |, 1906
All Goods Sold For CAS- n Only.

On account of the long-contnued warm fall and win
ter the sale heavy Clothing, Shoes Hats and furnishings
has been very backward but this excuse does not pay the
bills, which coming due every day.
We compelled to raise this money and raise it quick
In order to do have decided dispose of our entire
fall and winter stock at great sacrifice Our stock new
and clean in all the newest and patterns for this
seasons wear. Our stock consists of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

The Humboldt Courier Chronicle is.
sued special edition last week that
carried with it an Art-Supplement Of
unusual beauty Of design and letter
press, setting forth in an illustrated
form the beauties and advantages Of
Humboldt. Editors Rocks should be
proud of their effort.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

1t is hardly necessary to call atten-
ton to the fact that Gov. Cox says he
will sign bill extending the Adams
law to the whole State. He does not
say he will recommend its passage and
old Several Schwab is not uneasy as to
how the Governor will exert his infiu-
ence in the silent caucus.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
All Run Down

60 His is a common expires.
sion we hear on every
side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con.
ditiOn can doubtless be rcmCdicd.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies /
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tORs
up the system.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

"Do you think you will live in his
.ory?" asked the somewhat sardOniO
friend.
al don't know about that, answered
Senator Sorghum, ''but Til live in the
best hotels while I'm heIe. Washing
ton Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
Prices Reach the
Lowest Limit
In this Gigantic $4,000 Cash
Raising Need the Money Sale
MEMS OVERCOATS

from IS 90 to $22 90, of all kinds,
to close during this sale at almost
your own price. Some of them
will be sold at half price. All
sizes to select from.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15

SOME good may come, after all,
from the Subway Tavern enterprise
in New York, where saloon was to
be run as a model. The president of
the company which managed the
place has explained, and in his ex-
planation is temperance lesson of
great pertinency. He explains, for
instance, that one reason for the fail
ure was the fact that the place was
not run for profit. "We never al
lowed a succession of many drinks, !"
he says, "and therefore we never got
the drinker to the point where he be-
came reckless of his money and where
he began 'tapering' his drinks, where
in lies the profit. In other words,
just as the customer was about to be-
come proptable to us we sent him
away" Thus we have disclosed one
of the secrets of the trade, something
perhaps familiar to all barkeepers,
but not understood so well by the
customers. The manager also point
ed to the fact that in conforming
strictly to the excise law the Subway
Tavern lost opportunities for further
profit, and in confning sales to pure
liquors another chance for money
making went glimmering.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15

city many branches of business can
be run only on large scale. 1t is
true that this is an age of large things
with the promise of still larger ones
in the future. We are face to face
with the question whether it will be
best for the body polite that these
interests shall continue to be private
interests or whether they shall be
operated by all of the people for all
of the people. The principle objec-
ton to running public utilities by the
public is the strength of the political
pull it would give to the unscrupulous
politician. Those who argue thus
forget that the element of power in
the hands of the politician is money
and that the money comes from the
corporations. Thus the real political
boss is the head of a great corpora
ton. For instance, is not the presi-
dent of a railroad, as railroads are
now run, far more potent factor
politically than the same man would
be if he were government employee,
especially if he were elected instead
OF being appointed to his POSITION ?
Big questions confront the people
of this age and they must be decided
by the common people. They re-
quire careful thought and much dis
cussion. The organized farmers are
talking them over in the grange. 1t
is to be feared that the urorganized
farmers think of them little if at all.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
FLAGS IN BIG HOTELS.
COIors of All Nations ns II Rule Are
Kept In stock.

COIors of All Nations ns II Rule Are
Kept In stock.
mo first class metropolitan hotel Is
thoroughly equipped until it possesses
| an assortment of flags almost as com.
plete us that of an admiral's flagship"
| remarked the manager of prominent
caravansary.
The leading hotels in the great cities
have use for flags of all nations some
time or other. Hotels are pretty nearly
as punct.lious in observing certain lit
tie ceremonies when distinguished visit
ors arrive as are naval fleets. If some
high official of foreign country is
staying in the house it is the proper
thing to display his nations colors. AS
all big hotels are likely to entertain
home and foreign diplomats, army or
navy officers, or even members of royal
families, you can see where there
Is necessity for an assortment of
flags.
"The hotel may not possess COM
plete outfit to begin with, but as time
rolls along and distinguished men of
all lands axe entertained the collection
OF bunting Is continually added to.
Then there are the many fraternal Or
ganiZationS which make one hotel or
another their headquarters on the oc.
casion OF annual celebrations. They
usually have some flag or device which
Is swung to the breeze over the house
.on the days Of the Notifications" ."~f
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
PREPARING
THE WAY.

THE political quietude has been
~ somewhat agitated by our local
politicians, and there promises to be
not little excitement later on. OF
course the majority of the offices will
be filled by Democrats, and it is quite
possible that all may easily win, al
though this is improbable when we
consider the ifs.
If our candidates hide themselves
in tie woods and fear to venture
forth; if they follow out the lines
laid out for them by the ill-informed
if they proceed their courses with no
fixed lines or forethought, or if they
expect to 60 it alone on their own
popularity, how easy it would be for
the active candidate of the opposi-
tion.
But we do not believe that single
one of our corps of candidates propose
to adopt any one of these ifs, and
will carefully prepare and manage
the affair to better results.
Slyly the more shrewd are now
measuring their way and endeavoring
to mend up the little differences that
may exist, preparatory to the plung
that may mean life or death to them
in the coming campaign.
That is right; we need our every
fri md, whether it be in our social,
business or political life. Not only
is it necessary to have our friends
support, but is it not wise and more
profitable to have our friends friends?
Therefore, we caution you to be very
careful in your procedures, and en-
deavor to win from all sides.