davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
The Evolution of
Household Remedies

The modern patent medicine h.,
8 is the natural o~rtgroUtb ~ -"
Old-timc household remedies, viz
In the early history of this Comm
EVERY FAMILY HAD IT'S HON+S
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas -.
tiers, laxativeS and tonics, were r. -
found in almost every house. con.
pounded by the housewife, sonetiUno.
assisted by the apothecary or the fan
lily doctor. Such remedies as nic,a
which was alOes and quassia, die
solved in apple brandy. Sometimes.
hop tonic, made of Whiskey, hops ana
bitter barks. A score or more of mn
uIar, homemade remedies were TIM.
compounded, the fornuIae for which
ERE passed along from house Fl
house, sometimes written, sometimes
verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business is .
natural OutgrOwth from this whole.
some, Old.tfTne custom. In the begin.
ming some enterpFising doctor, i'm.
pressed by the usefulness of one of
these home : made remedies, would
take it up, improve it in many wars
manufacture it on a large scale, ad.
Vertise it mainly through aImanacs
for the home, and thus it would be.
come used yer a large area. LAT.
TERLY THE HOUSEHOLDREMEDY
BUSINESS TOOK AsMORE EXACT
AND SCIENTIFIC FORM.
Pcruna vas originally one of these
Old-time remedies 1t was used BY
the MennoRites, of Pennsylvania, be.
fore it was offered to the public for
sale. DIR. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL
COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of
origin. First, he Ore.
scribed it for his neighbOrs and his
patients. The sale of it increased.
and at last he established a manufac.
tory and furnished it to the general
drug trade.
Peruna is useful i'm q great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs.
colds, sore throat, bronchitis and ca.
tarrhal diseases generally. THOU.
SANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE
LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA
and its value in the treatment of these
They have learned to trust
and believe in DIR. Hartman's judg.
and to rely on his remedy, Pc.
runa.
Peruna is sold by your local drug
slst. Buy a bottle today.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
''western New York Washing Fluid"

"Western New York Washing Fluid"
A friend, giving no name, sends
the following in answer to E. F. MS
query in regard to washing greasy
o~veralls: Take n pound of COM
mon washing soda (sal soda) and
one-half pound of fresh, unslacked
lime (slacked lime will not do) pour
over it five gallons of water. Set on
the stove and stir until thoroughly
dissolved; set OFF and let settle, and
bottle the clear solution; or use jars
or jugs, labelling and corking, and
set out of the reach of children or
careless persons. This is a splendid
lye, and will remove dirt or grease.
Use n scant teacupful to a boiler of
water; bring to a boil with half a
cake of laundry soap cut up in it.
The greasy clothes must first be
wrung out Of water in which they
have been put to soak for a short
time, then washed in this boilerful
of water. This solution is a great la
Dor saver, and will make washing al
most a pleasure"
II this could be used with a wash
ing machine, much time and strength
might be saved.-The Commoner.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
BARNARD Manure.

One of our professors at "the uni
Fersity" al fond of quoting to US
boys: "The unexpected always hap
pens" 1t certainly "often happens"
We are surprised at the great inter-
est that has recently developed in
he rich Northwest upon the subject
pf saving barnyard manure. If with
their deep, fertile soil this has be-
come an important subject, how
much more important is it to our
farmers of the South. Barnyard ma
nure has been justly styled "the
greatest by-product on EARTH" and in
our country, it can be said with equal
truth, that it is the least appreciated
and utilized. We saw the statement
that Illinois alone lost SIS, 900, 900
annually from lack of proper utiliz-
ing of her manure, and that the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
(FoR IZzE.
RNME
SC&ER@
NJ
~@D

Oatmeal Mufins-One u cooked
oatmeal one-half teaspoonfRl salt,
one and one-half cups flour, one-half
cup milk, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one egg, two tabIespoonfuls
sugar and one Tablespoonful melted
butter.
.Grandmothers' Seed Cakes-Use
half a cupful of butter, two of sugar.
-four tablespoonfuls Of milk, two table
spoonfuls of caraway seeds, and
about two cupfuls of -four or enough
to roll out, adding to every cupful of
flour a scant teaspoonful of baking
powder. Flavor with either lemon or
vanilla.
Meat Croquettes-One and one
half cups OF cold meat chopped fine,
one-half cup of minced fresh celery,
two hard cooked eggs chopped fine,
two tablespoons of gravy. Mix all
together, bind with half a cup, or less,
Of thick white sauce made with milk.
n season to taste with salt and
pepper. Make into crequettes, egg
and crumb them, and fry in hot, deep
fat.
Corn Slappers-On the night be-
fore needed put n and one-halt
cupfuls of cornmeal, half a teaspoon.
full OF salt and two tablespoonfuls OF
lard into a bowl, turning over it suf.
hctent boiling water to make a stiff
batter. Stir thoroughly and cover
closely. In the morning add three
well beaten eggs, half a cupful OF
flour with which a heaping teaspoon.
full of baking powder has been sifted,
and sufficient sweet milk to make a
thick batter. Drop by spoonfuls onto
a hot creased skillet, shape with the
spoon, cook slowly, and brown well
on both sides.-Pilgrlm,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
DROP M CORN RECEIPTS.
The Largest Movement of Grain Since
January Ever Known.

Chicago reduction in the move
ment of corn which has been under
way for several weeks became more
striking last week, and showed a loss
of f,426,0G0 bushels, while wheat de-
creased 100000 bushels and oats
$4,000 bushels. The aggregate ar
rivals Of all grain at primary points
decreased 2,T35, 900 bushels, or eight
cen per cent. in one week. As COM
pared with last year there was a gain
of 4,707,090 bushels, or 1872 per
cent, and there was also a gain OF
4,52S,000 bushels, or 3T-7 per cent,
above the average for the past five
years. There has been the largest
movement of corn since January 1
that has ever been known, nearly
40, 100000 bushels being received at
Chicago, yet the corn has disappeared
and despite the increase ofsover 49,
600 goo bushels over last year there
is little excess in stocks now as COM
pared with a year ago.. Receipts of
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth for
the week were 3171 cars, compared
with 1855 cars the previous week and
1343 cars for the same time last year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOckrnan

United States lost 1000, 900.
These figures are too stupendous to
be taken in, but let us bring the mat
ter home to all of us. Every two
horse farmer should have ten cows
and twenty head of hogs, sheep or
small stock. The annual manure
from these if properly saved is worth
over $500. How much + you get
ting out of it? Manure. left out in
the rain for six months from April to
| November loses ffty-three per cent.
OF its value. If allowed to lie in gut
tiers or in thin layers to be leached
by rain it will lose even more thar
this. If manu- was properly mixed
with straw or leaves for bedding and
then composted with lime, acid and
kain1t, it would be worth 5000, but
as a rule our farmers with this
amount of stock do not realize 500
from their manure.
What would you think of a pack
ing house that would throw. away
their blood and bone" because it
was a by-product, We r equally as
guilty of poor and unbusiness-like
management when we do not save
our barnyard manure. We have been
often told that the liquid manure is
worth as much as the solid. We
should have plenty of bedding, ce-
ment floors and cement manure pens
to save all of this as neal as possible,
but if we fail here there is absolute
ly no excuse for a man not saving and
utilizing the solid manure. All agree
that the best plan is to remove the
manure daily, direct to the field.
This may be practiced on some few
farms, but here with us now we can
not remove it oftener than twice a
year, so we must prepare a shelter
for storing it and have some definite
plan to prevent loss from fermenta-
ton. The best way to do this is by
keeping plenty of litter in your pile
and keep it dampened once in a
while. There is no use crying Tabor,
labor" If we can not get a sufficient
amount Of labor to meet our extended
views, then we must curtail our OPP
erationS to coincide with our labor.
The right system properly followed
will give more cash surplus than the
wrong system cal eve give us, to say
nothing of the permanent satisfac-
ton one receives. So prepare to save
your manure. We are grateful for
the artificial supply. of commercial
fertilizers; they have their place and
accomplish a world of good, but it
will do for US to depend entire |
ly upon them, as many are doing. 1t
is like a miner paying dear for gold
already coined and ~neglecting to dig
the ore from his own mine. DR.. w. ]
l. Jones In his short but admirable
letter explained to us clearly how
our fathers were driven into our all
one-sided system of farming as
result of the war and the exceeding
high price for that staple, but the
emergencies are all over, and while
still hear the great cry of the
South's monopoly" yet there is no
excuse for our not choosing; and fol-
out the very best system of
now and you a not do this
and neglect to- have and utilize all
The barnyard MANURE you can make.
CuLtivator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
D
hot At all Necessary to Operate in
Many Cases.

Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
some people before they are hit.
Appendicitis is often caused by too
much starch in the bowels. Starch
As hard to digest and clogs up the di-
gestiGe machinery-also tends to
form cakes in the cecum. Chats the
blind pouch at entrance to the ap-
pendix).
A N. H. girl had appendicitis, but
lived on milk for awhile-then Grape
Nuts and got well without an opera
4ion.
She says: Five years ago while
at school, I suffered terribly with
constipation and indigestion" TOO
much starch, white bread, potatoes,
etc, which she did not digest.)
Soon after I left school / had an
attack Of appendicitis and for thirteen
weeks lived on milk and water.
When I recovered enough to eat solid
food there was nothing that would
agree with me, until a friend recon-
1nended Grape-Nuts.
when l began to eat Grape-Nuts
IT weighed 50 lbs, but l soon grew to
115 lbs. The distress after eating
left me entirely and now l am like a
new person"
"a little 'Grape-Nuts dissolved in
hot water or milk would have been
aauch better for this case than milk
alone. for the starchy Fart of the
wheat and barley is changed into a
form of digestible sugar in making
Grape-Nuts.) Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
Afttie book, The Road to MELVILLE"
in pkss. : There's a reason"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
RECIPES.

a Good SaDdwich-A nice sandwich
As made as below: Slice graham
bread very thin; spread it thinly with
made" mustard; over this, on one
slice, put a layer of cottage or sour
milk cheese; on the other side, spread
sthickIg fnely-chopped olives mixed
with mayonnaise, and place the
slices together. For another, slices
of y bread are buttered, spread
wifh mustard, then with cottage
cheese. and put the slices together.
Ham Mullins. - Cream one-fourth
Cupful. Of butter, add gradually nearly
three-fourths Of a cupful of cold boil
ham, chopped fine, also a well beat
zen egg; then alternately one cupful
"0f Graham -four and one cupfuI Of
white flour, sifted, with three tea
,speonfuls Of baking powder. and a cup.
Fai<0 milk Bake in a hot, well but
teredmum pan about twenty-five min
! Cheese. FritterS-Cheese fritterS
can be ~concocted with a chafing dish
and they are very toothsome to any
cheese lover. Mix four tablespoons Of
grated Parmesan cheese with two ia
2blespoOns of stale bread crumbs. Beat
afonr eggs well and add to first mix
'tuEe- Season with salt and paprica.
Drop from tip of spoon in small cakes
a hot. b1ttered blazer. Brown on
eide, then turn and brown on the
other side.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Wise and Otherwise.

1t is more noble to make yourself
great than to be born so.-German.
Virtue fourishes in misfortune
German. .
None can cure their harms by wall
ing them.-Shakespeare.
Wait is a hard word to the hungry.
German.
How poor are they that have not
patience Shakespeare.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
wise md Otherwise.

You may believe anything that Is
good of a greatful man.-Spanish.
The tears Of the night equal the
smiles of the day.-Rousseau.
Prudence supplies the want of
every good.-Juvenal.
A little rain stills a great wind
French.
When one hits you with a stone,
hit him with a piece of cotton.-Tur-
kish.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
News. and Notes.

Grafton Presbytery is in session ip
the First Presbyterian church, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
James Burnside died at his home
in Grafton, W. Va, aged II years.
Mrs. Virginia Bussier, who lived
near Richmond, was creamated in the
burning of her home.
George Glassford, who lived near
Martinsburg, W. Va, hanged himself
to a rafter in his barn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Indian Plague deaths 75.o0o.

There were $4,000 deaths from the
plague in India during the week end
ing April 13. Seventy thousand of
these occurred in Bengal, the United
provinces and the Punjab. The epi-
demic began in the Punjab in Octo-
Der, 1897, since when nearly a mil
lion and a half deaths have occurred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Warehouses For Farmers.

The Secretary of State has granted
charter to the Texas Cotton Ware
house Company of Houston, which
has a capital stock Of $2,50O,000
The company will erect cotton ware
houses throughout the State. 1t is a
farmers union enterprise and is a
part Of the plan to hold cotton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25

"A Kentucky Congressman says the
wall street man is a bull today, q
= bear Tomorrow, but always a hog.
z+Ehaf man will not be called to fill
the chair of high finance zoology in a
tainted-money college. prophesies the
New York American.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
-SELF-CONFEssED LIAR.

Slangey-Yes, I tramped through
Switzerland once.
NeWitt-Come off! You never did.
y R5Iangey-Sure / did; IN the level.
~Ne4Gitt-That proves you're lying.
IT'S simply impossible to tramp
through Switzerland on the level
Cathol3c Standard and Times.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
KILLS LIKE LIGHTNING
How Deadly rheumatism of the
Heart Comes On.


Those pains you feel when you first arise
m the morning-aching pains In the joints,
shooting pains in the musclec-are signs
of warning. They are danger signals. EVIL
dences of a deep-seated trouble that II not
removed may affect the entire system and
cause chronic disease, or if the cause is not
removed, they may develop suddenly into
the deadly Rheumatism of the Heart, which
Kills like lightning.
Better get rid of the cause at once.
Rheumatism and It's kindred diseases are
caused by the accumulation of poisonous
acids in the blood. Rubbing with oils or
liniments will not cure it; it is an internal
disease, and can be conquered, only by an
internal remedy. There Is just one COM
DIete cure-Rheumacide. Rheumacide neu-
7ralizes the poisonous acids, sweeps all the
dangerous germs out of the blood and
~makes you well all over" Rkeumacide
cures because it is the only remedy that
~tgets al the Joints from the inside"
Mr.. ". r. Hughes. of Atkins, Va,
writes:
-Four bottles of Rheumacide have en-
Girely cured me of a long standing case Of
Rheumatism, and greatly improved my
general health. / was a total wreck, hav-
ing had rheumatism for twenty years. ]
spent several weeks and much money try
ing specialists in New York. but Rheuma-
eide Is the oAly cure | have found. When
/ began to use it l weighed 40 pounds.
Now 4 weigh l80 pounds, my normal
weight"
~V
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
More Live Stock Shipped.

Deliveries of live stock at Western
packing points are above the average
for this seaso in recent years, in
creasing $1,000 in a week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Household
Matter
Facts About Eggs.

A good egg will sink in water.
Stale eggs are CLASSY and smooth
of shell.
A fresh egg has a lime-like surface
to its shell.
The boiled eggs which adhere to
the shell are. freshly laid.
Eggs packed in bran for a long
time smell and taste nasty.
Thin shells are caused by a lack of
gravel, ETC., among the hens laying
eggs,
After an egg has been laid a day
or more the shell comes of easily
when boiled.
If an egg is clean and golden in
appearance when held to the light it
is good; if too dark OF spotted, it is
bad.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
British Landlords Must Sell.

The House of Commons by a large
majority passed the bill giving the
irish Land Commissioner power to
force landlords to sell estates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25

Hundreds of people have told the
grocers that the Argo Red Salmon is
the best salmon that they have ever
eaten Ask your neighbors if they
have tried it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Prices Quoted in New York

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality Is 3Ac. per quart.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25

The walls are the books of the
poor.-Punch So. 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14
6eaen YJaauis.

9ia6 elmer aus WtsricO @itp sinse.
troffensn 9in6ri6t loll iid Der bsfaunte
msritauii6s WtinenfOnis YeOro slluas
raOO. Der iid uulGnsit erbOt, Die 9lu'
tiOnalidulO MtsrieO's ;u bs;ablsn,
wst6e Sfferte uiht anseuOmmen. .wurs
De. bur6 eiuen BON PrdiiOent DiaS ses
dussrtsn Buul6, OaB er Dor ieiuem
Gooe Msrieo uou ben rrOtbsn Ecu,
isln." ben Yaqui Snoianern, befreit
ieben m6fte, ueranla6t 9eieben baben,
,ebu WiilliOueu Sur Susriii flung eines
Resimeuts auserleieuer Gruppen uno
erprobter SpiOne Su bewilliseu. Disis
Erupptn lolleu ltets ueritdrtt uuo aus.
I6lisBli9 Sur SsrfOlsuuS Der 9uquis
permaHot Deroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14
Gtfembabn Scittabelle.
S,lauars, eudaiuanna unO gssHsrn Sabn.

Su 8raft rtn "a. Suni 1906.
gInlid -BnIGbi Snantpn fpr Ntw gcri
nm 2.05, $40, COS 500. 1920, Born. 1;
1910, 3.25 uup $40 Na&mittdes. 6iir
Vtp Hort ane pbiIabtlpbia, um $40 gcIm.;
1910 uus 49, Ha6mitiass. Gir
Spbpbanui. OF Nd6mitiass.
W6rblidl -}ir BuTap um [ IS. 6.25n. 8 90
Rcr.; t.55 $40 uue it.tn Nd6mtitags. diir
8tuabamtru, Glmira uup 3wii6enitattcntu um
10 TO WVr uni 05 Nabm. 8hr Osptso.
SpraeuIs uue Utica um i.15 unp 6.25 Wpr. !;
f.55 sta6mittaas Oerta0. Spraeufs unb
Utica qua UNI 6.25 WOr. lduft t6alb, auset'
upmutu 9ouuiaas Htir Wontrct um 800
Mcr.; t.05 uut $40 Ratm. Ri&oIfcn aes
epmpeaticu. um 1 10 Ratmiiiaas. Bing'
hampton Nrccmcpatiou, um 6.t5 Natmittass.
Hloomsburg 5iuiiion-9srIGbi SeIanton
fir Nortbumbtrlaue um 6.35. 10 % Rcr.
i.55 UNI $40 Nahm Dur pipmCuTb nm 9.O5
Ra9mittass.
Scnntdass3nae
eiolidj -Sir Ntp 2Jprf um 205. 800
sos nub 1920 @Orstus; 1886 uns 3.4C
Rdhm.
RSrolld - 8Er Buffalo nm lis. uni
6,25 Wor. i.55, $40 unb tf.1O Wd6m
giir 8iuebamtpu unb 3piiGsnIiattontn. 8 W
uub t0.f0 8ormiitaes
Hleomsburg Sibifon @srlGsf Serantcr
nm t02n wrv uub $40 Na6miitass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14
eadauuuna e. gBDomins GaIlsB.
lpnnreI Hinie.l
3rat In 9raft am 1 9rnt lG'5:

1rat IN Sraft am I. Jrnt IT'5.
2ios ptrlaTtu Suauten um I 10, 900, 3 90
400, 500 uue 6 90 Rerasus. I'm 40 Nor.
e,ns an gBptsutaetn uue ale uahfplafnes
ipan,ia Wiuuitu, uub um 90 Wpratus an
Ssuuiapsn une a[lt nabfplstues irautis Wt'
nut.u bic uub iuEluIps f2 20 9iahts. In Bu'
tss-9arrs Al Ninuttn ipittr aufUmmsue.
2hat alls 10 Tlinuitu an @e6massn ron
800 bic $40 Ra6mittdas.
Grprt6ihas baltsn nur In pittstcu an, ptr'
IalTeu scranton aat Stunet idsli6, ausat
npmntu Sonntae. BON 7.t6 Rcrotns bic um
7.f6 RaHmiitaas uub trtHtu in Utilities. Barre
80 Riuuttu Ip6ter Elm
Otftntr DituR iwii&sn Scranton. Ras gne
paTf aue pttnsbura.
Sishe EabrpIan fiir aspddbtf6rbuuet 3has.
SO. @ylA, IT,, 8tTfebrSItiier, Snauipu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14

Rp. 4-Dh ua6ioIssne bsf&risbtns Got
eauo, asItasn In er Start STanton, Snda'
pauna Gcuntp unb Stani ptnnipIpanid, ntni-
Ito: 81 Got re. 8 i'm Auaerai opr Spd No
uue stlsssu an elmer Sirnbs stHanut une
bsfauut ale prepibsun Rcae GeBt Sanetrlon
Aptnut auf btm Stabiplau pou SeTanion) dut
esm Tans ppu DidlSn's Aeeitipu CUR btiaettn
Siaei, a,nanut unb btiannf ais @rttn 8teet.
ME auf etm plant btuilibn iu risbsu H..
Selaets Got sntbGt in 6rpnt chr STsts an be.
laetu Sanetrlpn aptnus 90 5uB unp III 40
5nb in 5itft Die 8srmtHuus Der litft loll
bsginnm 10 5uB pOu en 9untnisits ets Sti-
tsnpssss nit BEN 8ttt. sinsulblsetn une lu
btnustn 10 6ub In 6rpnt an btaeitr Sot fur
atllrrpta piaija 5rspptn Obn AHphdnlunetn,
abrr niht has Rt1t ,ur Grribuns ron 9s>
tduesu earauf. VIE apblsu uup WinrdIitn
limb rtltrpirt. 81 bititIbs Got istrtrassn an
pslaettn 9pblr bur6 Silas esa6 bnrt Dtte
raiirt etH 1. Stunt 1887 une sinssirastn i'm
RtepTbnamt In eadapanna County i'm Este-
bu6 43, Sttt 533 uiw unp 10 eisitlbs eci
ibtriras,u an ben btiasttu SiIas esat eurt
5bomas Dtdfon unp 8rau, burH Dtte eatiTI
en IL. Wdrt 1873, une siusttTdssu In ben
Rttprbusamt In eulrnt &Ounip i'm Duebud
i66. Satt 24i ulw. unb 10 ptsft lltbrtTasuHt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14
CARCLE-ARC
furirt
&ebett SalS.

Gbsufuas 5SnFIitis, Sriuns, ptbtn Runb,
arsbsssi&pat unO ale etibtu brs SalIss uut
Ruutts.
Gliun iOlItsn 6arele= sfrsle ben tiusrn
stbsn bdm nhen An,siatn zines SaIsltietns,
UNI bic 70 stfir6hh Dipbibuitis ,u Snbiitn.
Rein Sausbalt fOIltt pbnt bahsIbs idn. bUIt
% btutt.
Bel htr 3uiammsultsuus tisits SaIsmiittls
prpFiirttu mir burt bic Grfabruus aneur.
@arale. arele tntb6lf ftin Giisn uuh IL
babu atiuIut nibt ssn 3Gbntn I@6tIi&.
Gum gtrfauf bel Rattsps Bros. unb au-
butu apribtfru, 25 Gents.