davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

tt1 ole mfif9lleoer 9eIoul9lt tlWteH peI'
ben. sluf Der 1asesOronunS iteben:
SabresubidluB unO domination uno
8abl Der Beamten.
Die Ssriammluns am 5rcitas mar
masis gut beiudt unb Die Serbanoluus
gen srresten seipanntes 9ntereiie. Das
A9itations @omlte betreiis Der aesislas
tur Sanoibateu (@pr, Srdmer, SSitt'
manu- beridtste iiber feline Gbdtigfeit,
ipesisu I'M letiten Diitrift. mo Der Seq
ner uon Vocal Option NIT Der gerinsen
Utebrbeit pon uur 53 Stimmen erwdblt
wuree. Die @ahl uon Sollanb III
oireft Dem @in9reilen bes Sadawanna
3weises Su psroanten uno unieren Ser.
biiuoetsn in 1uplor uno llm9eseno. Den
pudsreu SdweBcrmunneu, welde fait
einmiitbie fir perlonlihe Sreiheit eiu'
itanben. Shnen Jet SIRE uno 0anf
ssiast !-98ie ss fam. oaB bort brunten
Elm i'm bisiisen SierSeihdIt intersliirter
Oerr / iir ben Sanbinaien Der Brohibi'
tioniiten a9itlrts. mag Der Simmsl wll'
fen - Dem iimplen Wtenidsnpsritano
ilt's uuerfldrlih
Sin @omite murbe ernannt, um iiber
elm paienoes Yeriammlunsslofal ani
Der SiiOieite @rfunoisunseu einsu8teben
uuo in oer nddlten Seriammlung 3u
beribten.
Su bstreff Der Uiaporswabt i'm naa'
ften Sebruar iprahen ueridisoene per-
rem uno es ilt uibt gu be,weifsln. oat
Der 3weis tbalis ein9reifen wiro, um
Die Wabl zines liberal 9eiinnten Stabt'
Oberbauptes su ermOslidsn. Die go
role lit: Sein Wtuder. fein Sremoen'
baiisr. iiberbaupt fein @9Oiit - uno OF
er AUDI ionit elm nod 10 braper Wfanr
uno Biir9er ware! = Drei Sabre tint
cine lause 3eit uno wenn mir uns Oas
SreuI auf9elaben baben, miiisn wir's
ssOulois trasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

. tie SObe pforteS
(8obi 9tID in &onffanttnopel. aud
Paf9a aapuii, b. 3. pfprte bes aBas
f4a. senannt, tft sin Iansss @ebGube
IN italieniidem Still. bas I'm Stabts
tbetl StambuI Itsst. Da fitb tn bies
fem 9ebdube bic Bureaus bes @robs
Defirats, Der Winiitsrien bss @subes
rem unb bes Snnsren unb bes @taotss
rotbes befinben. bat Der 4usbrnd bic
Pforte- aGImdIis bic 8ebeutung pOn
bic tiirtifde Resisruns- srIanst.
Reftfflt hnA WndlPnhfaft .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
Bon NeterSbura.

- Srau @briitine Bambad feierte
am Danfiasun9stase in ibrer Bobnuns
on aib unb Sobn StraBeH ben S1iteu
@eburtstas I'M 8reiie ibrer nddften an'
usrwanoten uno einissr SrsunOe. Die
Subilarin wuroe init ueridieosnen re6t
iinnisen @sideufen beebrt un6 Die Seier
ssitaltete fid su einer iebr bebasliden.
@ririidungeH wuroen ben @diten an6
ierpirt. -
- @sorse elliott, Der 9adawanna
3usfiibrer, welder Dor msbreren Nios
natsn benz Sarrp 2ewis BON Breseott
ausnue cine Susel tit bas 9anoseleuf
iaste. neil bieier anseblib nit isinsr
Satin 3u intim mar. lit auf ParOle ents
laiien lpOrben, nadbem er fi6 ihulbis
bsfanuts uno Yeipis nidt sssen ibn als
3euse eridien. @lliot bat cine anitell'
uns bel elmer @iienbabn in Geras ange'
nommen.
. 8bsa a., Die IS Sabre alts God.
ter Oes Ssurp 8. @sbIer BON greseOtt
auenue, uno @arl S8. Stone BON Wtas
tier ausnue. ibr Sonutussidullebrer in
Der Uiprtle Strabe Ot. 6: STRIDE. iibsrs
rai6tsn ibrs Samilien unb 8efannten
oabur6, buB fie iid am 5reitas mad
Yisw Dorf bssaben uno bort als elm
@bspaar siniesuen lieBen. Die neuse.
badsne @bssattin benadridtiste Gam.
ftas ibre Gttern telesrapbiia BON bem
@reisuiB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
2adaipamna Stpei9.

Da Die De;ember'8 '8eriammlung bes
3meises uuf ben Beibuadtstag fallen
wiiros, 10 murbe beidlolieu. Die ndAfte
resslmdBise Sisuns ausnabmsweile am
britten Sreitas bes Nfonats, alio
am 1S. De3ember. ab3ubalten. Wona6
Ii6 Die Wtitslieber 9efdllisit ri6ten wer'
ben. 9luf Der GasssOrOnun9 iteben
SabresubihluB uno domination uno
0abl Der Beamten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

Die fsinIten Drudarbsiten Der Staot,
9iefert bic Office bes .Bo9enblatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
Deutfde Briefltfte.

srau 8. g8. aults. 8lidsns & 8iiniA.
ssrau sophie 8entlsp, Sarrp Sarten.
y. U. 9us, 5rau9arrg@otbier'
y. Vus. Sbas. Slelia,
@oitb RuB, 9snrb Strstfler,
Sarrp 8. Grnber, Sreb W. Sosel,
SRI. Ban 9stter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

Beftellt bas -0ohenblatt.'
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
five DEAD In
BALTIMORE FIRE
y Injured and Prop, riy
Loss of half Milton in
Early Morning BIaze
CHIEF HORTON AMONG
THE SERIOUlLY INJURED
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

by TIE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. PA fire
which started early this morning. in
the midst of a bowling gale in the
brass foundry Of ]. REGISTERS Sons
Company, Saratoga and Holiday
streets. was checked only after caus-
ing the death of FIVE firemen and more
or less serious Injury of twenty-five
others and a property loss of half a
million dollars. Among the seriously
injured is Chief George w. Horton, one
of the most widely known fire chiefs
in the United States. One of the dead
Is Lieutenant Frederick w Harlon, Of
No. 3 engine company. All the killed
and fifteen of the injured were caught
under falling walls, tie other seven
firemen receiving their hurts in a col
lision between two engine companies.
The fire broke out in the third story
Of the six-story building of the Reyes
ter plant, and in less than two minutes
after the flames We're discovered the
whole building was ablaze and the IRE
at once spread to adjoining property.
The other buildings damaged are the
Baltimore Bell and Brass Works;
Flynn and Emerich Company, machiu-
lists; the City Hall annex. Only the
north end of the annex was burned,
but the Health Department occupied
this section and the officials had great
difficulty in saving the records ard
testing instruments. The printing
establishment Of the r. b. Read Son
Company was badly damaged by water
as was also the machine shop of Will
liam Hollingsworth.
The fire was the largest the city has
had since the great conhagration OF
February, 1904.
The list of dead:
Frederick w. Harmon. No. 3 Engine
Company.
William B. Pugh. No. 80 Engine Com.
pany.
Unidentified fireman. skull crushed.
Two unidentified firemens bodies still
in the ruins.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
STICK TO FARMS,
ADVISES EXPERT

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 24-Pro-
fessor H. Hayward, in his talk before
the Farmers Institute here. spoke on
POSSIBILITIES in Farming and in Coun-
try Life. put the same amount Of
thought into a farm that a business
man puts into his business. and the
farmer will make a fortune" he said
What can the young man from the
farm do in a city at new business?
II is better for him to stay where he
knows the business, study his soil and
possibilities in his farm. and he will
make more money with far less worry
than the banker or professional man IN
the city.
Il have known a man with a l5O-
acre farm, who cleared Just $4,000 every
year. Especially are there great pos
sil-@ayies in the Delaware land. 1t Is
Just as rich as the land in the West
and Just as capable Of raising big crops
Of wheat or corn.
'In the fruit line, 1t has nearness OF
market to help, and there is no reason
why a young man should not become
independently rich with a few years
scientific work, on a farm in Della
ware"
"There are few herds of dairy cows
in which some of them are not affected
by tuberculosis" was the statement
made by DR.. Charles F. Dawson
veterinarian Of the Delaware Expert
ment Station.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Dinner Eor Senior Class.

This years senior class, Wilmington
High School gave a dinner in the High
School building on Tuesday night, at
which an address was made by Pro-
fessor A. II. Berlin. Teachers, class
officers and students also spoke. Those
present were Professor A. H. Berlin,
Miss Mary Lacklin. Anthony Stein
bilper, Misses Hilda Grimm, Helen b.
Palmer, Mary ]. Wilson. Lulu G. Plum
ly, Edna Braunstein. Helen M. ARM
strong, Theresa NJ McVeigh, Edith
Edwards, Gilmore colly. Ethel C. Kel-
lum, Frances Ewing, Dorothy L.
Hawkins. Reba S. Tyre, Lillian Butz,
Grace Henkel, Elsie Waller, Pauline
Smith, Elizabeth Stuck. Efel Groves
Leroy w. Seltzer, II. Warren Cor
nelius, II. Miller Stewart. Horace c.
Wilde. George Speer, Jr., Samuel
Knopf, Earl r. jerks. Harold c. Soud-
er. William stapler, George sawin AMI
Clifford Reese.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Said Peter G. Madden Was
Dreaming, But He Caught
Seven Baskets Of
the Swimmers
speeIal . THn EvENINe JoURNAL


NEW CASTLE, Jan 24.-when
Peter G. Madden announced the other
day that there were lots of catfish in
the Red Lion creek opposite the John
r. Taylor farm, some Of the Senate
members did not believe him. John
Lenoir George Duncan and ]. Harry
King knew that Mr. Madden was a
dreamer, and that his dreams usually
came true. Accordingly they went
down to the creek yesterday and when
they put out their net only one fish
was caught.
Captain Duncan at once began to
find fault, but Madden said that the
net was In the wrong place. 1t was
moved to where he desired and In
twenty minutes enough fish to fill
seven baskets We're caught. OF course
the quartet was pleased, and when they
came home with nearly 400 pounds Of
catfish and terrapin the doubters had
nothing to say. There was big de-
mand for the fish at three pounds for
a quarter. Even the Chinaman bought
a dozen big ones, and as they were still
alive, he will have fresh FISH for some
days to come.
Apropos OF such a catch the Senate
poet wrote the following rhyme:
Four jolly, active fishermen
To Red Lion went away;
One had dreamed Of fish
But not word did say.
George Duncan was the captain.
The steward was Harry King,
Madden and Lenoir. beaters,
Really were the thing
They fished for twenty minutes
And caught a gool, rich haul.
They caught four bushel cattles
And none Of them was small.
Now who is superstitious2
who believes in dreams?
For didn't he see catties
Running In the stream?
New Castle had its share Of th'
storm. The trolley service this morn
ing had its troubles. After nearly TIVE
hours the cars reached Megginson'
switch and then had to turn back. Tn
business people went to Wilmington oi
the first train and many workingmel
were unable to 90 over to-day. Milk
men and bakers were late in making
their rounds. Many men who hav
been idle were put at work clearing. OF
pavements. The railroad forces work
ed overtime In order to keep all road
and paths clear
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
VANIA RAILROAD.
Bulletin.
THE MIpWINTER oUTING.

This is the time for the midwiner outing. dash of
the midst of winter is agreeable variation 1t
makes for health and pleasure and stimulates vitality
For the extended trip Southern California, the fruit
and flower land of Pacific Coast offers unrvaed
fractions.
For the fortnights trip, Florida the garden
of the Northern winter bids you and enjoy its genial
sunshine its tropical scenes and its outdoor life.
For the ten days outing, Pinehurst Camden, Aiken
Augusta Southern Pines and other popular in the
pine belt of the Caroinas and Georgia offer many induce
ments
For the short trip-the weekend outing-Atlantic
City is always attractive. The breezes that depress
the thermometer in to keep it up in winter
1t offers great hotels the oceans edge outodoor life
land and sea- and climate full of snap shorn of the
winter severity.
Before deciding on your midwnter outing consult
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get Pennsy-
vana Railroad Winter Excursion Book Whether you Sc
lec California, Florida, the Carolinas or Atlantic CITY,
the Pennsylvania Railroad offers comprehensive train
service reasonable rates and tcketng arrangements
the best facilities that modern transportation methods can
provide
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Leap Years Social.

A New Years social was given last
evening by the members of Bethany
Guild of Bethany Baptist Church az
the residence Of the president, T. e.
ENsworth Hilbert. No. 401 South
Franklin street The evening was
spent in a social way. Those present
were; Misses Ethel May Alien,
Frances Baldwin, Ellen A. Allen, Rena
Stewart. Nettie Hanna. Mary Carpen-
ter. Maize Hearn. Anna Greene, Esther
Robinson. Esther Lee. Laura Wiser,
Alexander Abrahams. Ernest Robin
son, George Whitenack. William
Moore. James Bromwsll. r. c. Blest
J. Howard Wilson. Edward Yungmann
Ernest Greenwell. John Vert. Norman
E. Smith. Charles Lewis. John Ayers
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Ririhdav Party.

A birthday party was given TO Miss
Virginia Allen in honor of her twelfth
birthday at her beautiful home, Rose
Hill, on Monday Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Har-
ris, Miss Harris, Misses Hazel Allen
Blanch Westley, Elizabeth Cochran,
Viola and Sadie Betz, Mable Wilson
Caroline Wilson, Anna Owens. Minerva
Taylor, Edith Harding, Edna Good
man, Amy Smith, Alice Pyle, Ray
Grinenberg, Henry Shockley, Morley
smith. Paul and William Tibbitt
George Betz, Earl Allen, Floyd and
samuel Kerns, Johnny and Francis
Engel, George Wilson. A merry time
Has spent playing games. The little
hlks did justice to the refreshment:
which were abundantly provided.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Given a surnrise.

a birthday surprise was given tc
Mrs A r. McClintock in her home
aear Lobdelrs works. last night by her
hildren and friends. An enjoyable
svening was spent with games, music
and other amusements. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nc
Chntock. W. r. McClintock, Miss Es-
ther Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F
IcClintock. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nc
llntock. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Dode
81 of Camden. Misses Ethel and Eliza
hcth McClintook, Abaer Berta'ette. NJ
nd Mrs. Stroud, Miss Myrtle Batlf
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

The Norwegian postal authorities have
under consideration an application Tor
permission TO print advertisements on
the back Of postage stamps. 1t is pro-
posed to devote the proceeds TO tho
erection and maintenance Of a sani-
tarium for consumptives.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Social and
Personal
oscar Jones has returned from

Mrs. Oscar Jones has returned from
a visit to friends in Clayton.
w. j. Lilly. who has been confined
to his bed since New Years, is now
able to be out
M. J. Martin of New York, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Z. Coyle is seriously i'll
at her home. No. 1872 Chestnut street.
William Rainey. of this city, has &C.
cepted a position in Pottstown. Pa
Mrs. w. I. Money Of Summit Bridge,
is spending some time with friends
here
Miss Lizzie Caldwell of Warwick. is
spending a few days with relatives in
Wilmington.
Miss Fannie Brooks. of Chesapeake
City, has returned home, after a visit
to friends in this city.
William Brown. of Cecilton, came to
this city This week to attend the Will
mington Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Stebbins and
Miss Evelyn Stebbins, Of Port Deposit,
Md. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Robinson has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Michiner, of Kennett
Square.
Miss Florence Pierson has returned
to Kennett Square after spending a
few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clayton Massey has been visit
ing Mrs. Mary e. Baldwin, Of Ches-
ter.
Mrs. Charles r. Long has returned to
Chester. and is now spending a few
days at Plainheld. N. J.
Arthur Bennett was n Media visitor
this week.
Miss Ethel Reynolds has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Up
land.
Miss Kathryne S. Downs. of Ken
ton. has been spending a few days
here.
Miss Helen Cahall is visiting her
uncle. W. G. Knots. at Kenton.
William T. Hoffecker. of Clayton,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Emma Pinder has been visiting
relatives in Clayton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Slaughter, of
White Hall have returned. after a few
days visit with relatives and friends
/ of this city.
John W. Bowdle. of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his sister, at No. 932 Bennett
street. and will leave Saturday morn
ing for fredericksburg, Nd. where his
/ parents live.
Miss Ada Lodge Of I,ewes. is visiting
her sister. at No. 315 East Second
street. She viii return home Satur-
day.
Edward Lord has returned from Wis
iting his parents at Preston, Md.
Miss Nellie Kelleher entertained q
party of visitors yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Church soeiabIe.

The young mems Bible class OF st
Johns Episcopal Church gave a social
last evening I'm the parish house
George Lewis gave several recitations
Vocal selections were given by Harry
Boynton, Clarence Hume. and quar-
tette from st. Johns choir. composed
of Messrs Boynton. Phillips. Ingham
and Kilvington. Ray Phillips gave
several humorous selections. Solos and
novelties on the piano by c. w. X
Bradford. organist at St Johns, were
very much enjoyed
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Eaton-Yearslev.

Miss Alma NJ. Yearsley and Samuel
hampton Eaton. of Port Penn, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. J. Edgar Franklin at his
home, No. I'll Washington street. Fol-
lowing the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton went South on a wedding
journey.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Entertalned a. FauIkIand.

Mr.. and Mrs. Belford. of FauilSland,
entertained on Wednesday evening.
Those present were Misses Mabel Nc
Cormick, Rachel Matthias, Martha
Parkhill, Lillian Fowler. Elva Nc
Elwee. Edna Hammel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Best, Harry Blythe, Clarke
Ford, Charles Dasher. w. Murray and
Harry Yates.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

looks as II the Remick concern had struck
a rich bargain. In an incredibly short
time sweetheart Days" has almost en-
tIrely superseded all other ballads. There
Is something irresistible about the song
and It's popularity has spread like wlldfire
from one town TO another. Music houses
and department stores are crying for
more" from the publishers. Sweetheart
Days" Is q sentimental ballad with mel
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

ody that charms the sense Of hearing
and verses that compel heart interest.
The old. old story OF love has never be-
fore been told in such an appealing way.
All the world takes TO such a song:
Sweetheart Days" is the popular theme.
SUI ely every lover OF music will not fail
TO. secure a copy OF this great new ball
lad. even more fascinating than Dream
ing" BY the same writer.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Joseph Gordon, II. Henderer, Willard
Mitchell, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Erma
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nichols,
Harry Cushing Joseph O'Connor,
Morris Roberts. Mr.. Wood and others
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Second Mate Dies.

A dispatch from Reedy Island last
night said that the second mate Of the
schooner Edward 7. Stotesbury, from
Boston for Philadelphia port for coal.
died on board yesterday
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
MADE GOOD Ills FISH STORY
BY CATCHING MANY "CATTIES''
THEATRICAL

According to the program at the Ly.
cepm Theatre last night the -Ienry VIII.
liams Amusement Company presented a
romantic and sensational western COM
edy drama in four acts" entitled "The
Cowboy Millionaire" 1t certainly was
sensational. A rather large audience saw
the curtain go up on the first act, but at
the close Of the play a mob OF six men,
including the second-asslstant dramatic
critic Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
grabbed their hats and struggled madly
for the blizz9rdness without
When the leading lady Of a play that is
said TO be romantic" in endeavoring to
please her audience with a little western
local color gazes eutely at the villain and
-- you" you grow slightly nervous, but
when both the leading lady and the lead
ing man forget their lines and during tho
dizziest episode Of the play, prompt each
other audihly, you begin to have a mad
longing for the outside Then when the
heroine's poor old father Is shot six times
by the villain. falls dead too far outside
the curtain and, seeing his mistake rolls
under IL again-being dead all the time
you get mad for things aren't exactly life
like. Even the comedy man was errat @
and persisted In gazing at the foot-lights
so intently that curious ones found that
he had stuffed his music there and was
thus getting along famously with his
comic songs. This sensat onal is scheduled
for tonight and tomorrow night
Every person who appreciates good
wholesome entertainment will be pleas
ed with the show which the GarriclS
management offers this week. 1t is
one of those aggregations Of vaude-
VILE which pleases all casses and where
the apparently unpretentious features
come forward to share the honors with
the more pretentious acts. All in all
il is an excellent bill and one which
is attracting large audiences to this
well-lSnown playhouse.
Eddie Foy, in "The Orchid" is to be
seen at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon and evening, Janu-
airy 25th "The orchid" which is de-
scribed as an advanced English musi-
cal comedy entertainment. enjoyed a
run Of six months at Lew Fields Her
aid Square Theatre, New York. and
bioomed two years al the Gaiety Thea
tire, London The dialogue is said to
be witty, the music tuneful and song
pretty. Messrs. Shubert have sur
rounded Mr.. Foy with a company OF
eighty merrymakers.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

John M. Walsh, Francis Lally and
Tames Garner, seminarlans Of st.
NIarv's Seminary Baltimore, are home
ON a two weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Iean Year PartY.

Leap Year Party.
The young women Of Wesley Church
entertained the young men at a leap
year party at the home of the Rev.
George w. Dawson. No. S14 South
jackson street on Wednesday evening.
Those present were tie Misses Effie
Eckman, Ethel Mullen. May Jones,
Laura and Bertha Bullen. Millicent
Brown. Elsie Eckman, Florie Writ,
oliver Fryer, Maud Allen, Mary
Leatherbury, Naomi Dawson, Leslie
HILBERT, Grover Walker. George Jones,
Edgar Koplin, Aubrey Brown, Leroy
Seltzer, Charles EclSman, Harry
Groves, Edward Work, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jones and the Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Anona Club Dance.

The Anona Dancing Club gave a
pleasant dance in Eden Hall last even
ing About twenty-five couples at
tended.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Can ]. D. ROckefeIerS Income per Minute Compare
Will This Composers Earnings?

titled Sweetheart Days" J. Anton Daley
81 the name of this fortunate compo- er
and he explains that within five hours
from the time he first conceived the tune
of this song he had put Il in shape for he
printer and sold his work 20 the publish
ing house mentioned At this rate his re.
muneration figures down to the sun II
Sl6.66 per minute, and while S5,0o0 Is a
big price 20 pay these days for a song. Il
=.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

The rubber tip on thee nd OF lead pen
ellis made its inventor pch.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
FREE

This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauss Combined Ca
tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain
package. Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted lines below
and mail to
c. E. GAUSS, 1876 Main Street,
Marshall, Mich.
.........s s.ss....... ....ss.sssss
3..................
..............'..'.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

T. Ellsworth Hilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E Hilbert. Mrs. Ella Moore.
Miss Elizabeth and Edgar f. Cloud
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

II you continually k'hawk and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth, if you have
foul, disgusting breath, you have
Catarrh and 1 can cure 1t.
All you need to do is simply this;
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt. don't arguel You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by
doing as / tell you. want no money
Just your name and address.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

For just a few short hours month ago,
a young man Of Detroit could sit back in
his easy chair and congratulate himself
upon being the highest paid individual
IN this country II not the world. He had
Just received from Jerome IT. Remick x
Co, a 5000 check IN exchange for the
manuscript and publishing rights of a
new song, now familiar to everybody, en-
CHORUS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

Coffee - The World Best; 17c
high grade; regularly SIC ,...... IL
q. Go essa, va Bakers Break I0c
Flour = Sehumaker's F. S. Patent
Flour, made by the Quaker Oat Co:
Price the barrel. .......$6
Bag Of "a lbs. -. .75c
Jams-A few jars of fine imported
jams-only a few of each flavor; I0c
regular Price zoe a jar, at, ....... ~
Apricot, Rhubarb and Marmalade
included in the above.
Teas-Formosa, Oolong, Ceynn, Eng
lish Breakfast, Young HySon or Mixed
Teas, 5 lbs. for csc; single , DC
ID. 80. I'D
These teas are Of a quality that would
cost you SOC elsewhere.