davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
Nns Senti6lanD.
8critGjt iiber @iilOlu's QlbOanfung
fiu6et iucuig @lnnben.

NII"'Fs 'N'N
g%coroncten. - 2ouooner &iigct
hieoriger gebGrgt.- @crii6t iiber
Gorreiponoerj jmiidclr Dem &oi-
icr @iGbelm unO Dem Gr-Sulton
2lboul &umio Oo3 @erf 2%onooner
Nrumenoergiftcr. 9erliner
&crfcbrs uConioli0ircn iDre
&lltereIen. 49, G%beilnubne lenf.
borcr 2uItidiiie al OcrSriibiobr9s
Rorooe u1t0 Ocn &aiiermon0oern.
@crlin, Z. Wiui. - 0n9 8eriId)t,
0uB Shirt bon Billion Dom Helh9s
fan3Icrpoiten nod Dor Eiingiten 81.
rijdtrcten mcr0c, mcnlt Die NeidSs 81
unu5rciorm bis Oubin ni6t eli Stalls
oe gctonmen lit, crbGlt ii6 nod I'M.
mer, finOet o6er I'M %Nugcnneincn noe.
MIG @louber. W}uu inBt uielnlebr Die
9tod)ridt, bie 5rerit bon Der og(elten
@cicui1aitliGen GorrciponOcn5" &c.
bro6t mllrOe, ola cinen &eriudL Die
%lt0rrigcn Nbgeor0ncten 5u beeiniluI-
len, allf.
M
Wcbr ngIti de 9runnens
pcr|giftung,
Die bon Gonltuntinopel aus Der.
brcitctel Oteloungcu, OaB untcr Der
inn Gibbs &ioSt bciNlognobntenGor.
%reiponDen5 ocS obQcicbtcu Sltlton5
Gin @rieflpedicl Oca &oiicr8 Milbelm
nit 9(boul @omio Nctreffa Nbi6llti-
les elmer oelltid) tiirfiidcu WtilitGr.
Contention alf0cilmocn morocn lei,
mer0en bier bon moBgcbcl1oer Seltc
|! IN bilnoigiter 6orm iiir obiolllt ullbe
0riinoet erflGrt. IS lit 0ffentlihe8
@ebeimniB, BOP sic lcnocn3nafrid.
ten Don BEN 8runncupcr9iitcru III
&on0on alt5gcbcdt mo MIR pom@ol=
0cncn &prn aus in Die g3clt 0eleBt
moroen iin0. 2ob Die ~crloqcne Nod).
rtdt BON 0en G%bolUiniltcn iofort nit
alien Gbifunen oltageitlaftet lu1o
SIT ScBcrcicn aQcr glrt bcnllBt pltroc.
bot bier mad frilhcrcn Griobruugcn
tcil1c @cruu1oerlur0 errc0t. SIMMER
bin 9eluGMt e3 einigc @eul0tbrung,
ooB Die dhltlidcn 5tcIleii nit cincm
Cmcr0iiden 0clnCnti ijid)t Qe5olOert
bubcn, 10 0aB pic ncucitc yScnia-
tion" ii6cr Ocf Gaiicr ldl3 erIe0iqt
bctrodtct mcr0en fomn.
0tcncucn Tn(ci6en.
Die 3etduuuQen an bie Nnlei6en
0eS Teutidcn Hci6a ulD bcS preliBi-
lhen Stnutc5 BADEN in5gelummt
1902 W}iQioncn Mart cr0ebcn, nab
reno Ole Gntiiiion bon Ncid$- Sdob-
ld)cincn lmO ~preuBiiden GoniolS lid
utf 500 WtiQionen Murf bc}iiiert.
&on Den Subifriptionen cntfoucn ouf
SdruIobrrd Gintroglmgcn 220, uui
Spcrritiidc POI.
Die 6inorB = GoniorticrL lueldle
u1tcr Iiibrma Scr Ncihe6onf sic
9lnlcibcn oli oen Morft brodten, bo-
ben ocn Bedding 0cfoBt, Den SdllO.
budltiidcn OCn uouen Wetroo 5ll}lt.
tbcilclL mGbren0 so 8ru,clt Der
Spcrritiidc berildfiidtiat luorOcn limo.
Ger NcIt lit pro,cntuolitcr ucrtbcilt
mor0en. Iod iin0 babel ole fleincn
3cid)ncr 6cuoruuot.
NorlGufiQe& iiu0iQuno.
Die yA}oro0. Na0em. 3cituno"nc(.
set, 0ob Ole Heoicrlno Der Ser. Stoo.
ten Don scr bcporItebenoen aiinoi.
gul0 oc9 orlltid . oncrifonild,cn
Embellishments Mittbciluta oe.
mod)t babe. Die octtibe SonoelS.,
\,,S,,S+r;o ,,,N 6I,sL "fA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
q M omcn$toge Scr
G5uriu.

YctcrSburA I. WtQt. - Der
Qcitri9c @otteaoienit III G3ar9foic Se.
10 onlGBliN oe5 NtomenStoges Der
&oiierin, iopie Der oorolf folgenOe
Gmpfong mo ouS @obelfriibltiid
brahten cine iutcrciial1te @rltppe gu
iornmen. Sic umioBte @remierS TO.
lDpiu u1O Oie Wiitglieoer icinc5 ao.
binctS, Sen 9>m1o ErGiioentcn &bo.
mpaboft ben HcidSrotb9 q F%rGiiOen-
ten Ntimoff fcrncr @rof @itte, Gur.
nolpo, @encroI @SIaoimir Erepoif II.
onocre ans Dem miniitcrfein0liheu
Sogcr.
Sic N%efruteu &~orlogc in
Der Iumu.
Petersburg Z. Vfni. - Sic
Guna bat gcltcrn IN elmer bis , llbr
MtorgclS 0oucrnOcn gebcimcn 81.
bltng Die Irmecs mo Wurinc .2IuSs
bebungS &orIo9e IN eritcr mo 5lpci-
Ter Selitllg dllgellollllttll, llCblt Oelt
announcements, nod mcl6en cine be
ion0cre Stcllcr Ocnel1, sic ibrer
Gienitpfliht nift %nod)fommcn font
men, aufcrlcgt u10 oielc Stelter nud)
nltf Sinlon0 oltagcOcbnt miro. glelt-
berunaen bon SlrocnboB SeitcnS Der
GllBcriten Hchtcn gipiclt&n in elmer
GrfIdrlutG oca 2lb9coroncten 3omis
lomafi ooB feinem &llocn Ser Gin-
tritt in ooa Seer geitottet perocn
Ger Heiercnt oe9 Gomitc'S 1t.
Der conltitl1tioncQ Oenlofratiide
@crtretcr ser |ropi15 &bcrion, Ser
Quntcnt, trutcn fir Die ,Sll0cn Elm
lrIo mieien oltf ocrcn 9ebouoluna in
bin mn0 oaroui BOB iDnen
bic 9iir1errchte pcriogt ieien. Die
Gcbottc mor 5eitpcilig ichr ltiirmiid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
ltrt6eil bclt GtiQt.

GaS llrtbeil beS Sem : 0orfer
SriegS9eridtS, oaS gegelr ben Sber-
YootSman Serbert 3. Worfer, Der
ais Sdobmeiiter Der 0edoiii5iers-
"WieIie" an 9oro oes S6lahtibiiis
pNbooe- SSlono" lltteridlogllngan
begging, ollf Gntloiiung lolltete, lit
Durd &r1iibent Ioit beitGtigt lpor-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08

3oll 9 Collector Soeb, SltrDepot
Clarion u1o onoere 3pllbeomtell
bon Nerp 3 yorf battcn beilte cine
Gonieren5 nit Sd)otiefrctGr Wiar
Seogb mo SiiliSiefretGr HepnoloS
iiber administrative Nngelc0enbsitcn
in Serbinoung nit Dem 3ouoienit in
Neip . 9)orf. IS ioIet NnItren9lln.
gen gernod)t merbcn, Inn 3olbetrii.
gereien mirflamer 5l perbinoern. Sie
neulid) an Den Gag gefommcne Ser.
illde oeS Ginld)mug9elns pertbpol-
Ter 0ontenfleiber uno Die @ntoedung
5t nieoriger Ingohe be5 @emid)tS
bon 3ltderienoungen boben Die De
boroen i%iber5eugt, 0oB Die g~e9enpGr-
tigen Wetboocn mangclboft iino, uno
mo miro bemiibt iein, oiclelben All
corrigiren, Se5ii9lid)e Snitruttionen
peraen III 9Glbe crloiien meroen.
Hcue 6 o III M obitGtcn Is G.
ebeporge d) la9en.
8leid) nod Der G%ntld)eioung, ipels
dye bas SberbnmbeS 8erid)t iiber
bic GommobitGten : &lauieI abgeae.
ben, bot Senator Voilep (Ienuufrat
bon Seros) cine Bill eingebrodt, mo-
ourd ooS 8eieb iibcr ben 5miiten-
Itoatlifen Serfebr babin umeroirt
miro, Bob Die @eitimungen Der Gom-
mohit1ten = &laniel I%nipenoung lin.
ben ouf oirgeub cine Corporation
ooer Iftien N@eieaidaft. iuelde iubs
iiodre Gorpprotionen eigilet ober oi.
reft ober inoireft c%ontrolirt."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA MATTERS.
The Farmers Didn't Get Much From
the Last Legislature.

Answering question as to what
special laws had been enacted by the
legislature OF Pennsylvania at the past
session In the interest of the farmer
State Master Greasy writes rs follows
The session of the PENNSYLVANIA leg.
islature which adjourned in April did
very little fer the farmer. The only
thing nf any importance that was Ell
acted was ii change in the township
road law whereby the state pledge
itself to pay 80 cents for every dollar
raised in cash for road purposes, such
amount not to exceed $50 per mile
But the appropriation to carry this
out was reduced from S S1.o00,OO0 to
S500,000. which will not be enough
money to redeem this promise. The
grange will make determined fight
to have this pledge redeemed by the
next legislature. The appropriation
for state roads was also very ma
terially reduced by the governor.
The state grange is giving special at
tentiOn to the picnic season. and in ex-
tending the order a number of new
halls are being dedicated. The grange
sentiment is growing. and we expect
to add n number Of new oranges tc
those already organized and reorgan
lied. w. I. GREASY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
OF HOMES
The New Ceremony introduced
Into New Hampshire.
The Home of the President of the New
Hampshire State Board of AsricuI-
ture and Treasurer of the State
Grange Selected For First Honors.
Especial Correspondence.l

One of the late events in grange cir
cles in New Hampshire was the first
use of the new ceremony for dedicat-
ing the rural home, the ritual for
which was written and presented to
the national grange, or the Order OF
Patrons of Husbandry, by Mortimer
Whitehead of New Jersey, past lee
turer of the national grange, and which
was formally adopted by that body at
it's session last November. The work
was performed by a "team" from the
eastern New Hampshire Pomona
grange, being committed to memory.
George r. Drake, secretary of, the state
grange, acted as director.
The Pomona grange first met In reg
ular session with one of the largest
attendances in its twenty-five years
history, as $50 sat down to the sump-
tuous dinner. The home dedicated,
which is named Hill Top Farm, was
that of Joseph d. Roberts, president
the state board of agriculture. and
treasurer of the state grange. 1t Is a
farm of 400 acres devoted to dairyins
and fruit growing and has been in the
Roberts family for several generations
The ceremony was smoothly anC
impressively rendered, and it was uni
versally commended Nearly all the
officers of the state grange and The
head Patrons of the state We're pres
ent. State Master Herbert o. Hadley
gave an able address on "Our Homes.
The universally high praise will
which this beautiful home dedication
ceremony has been received by thu
Order everywhere promises its righ
to 1.-Two, and hundred years from nov
and as long as the grange stands AN,
rural homes are to be built up, beau
titled and protected in our land o
homes it will be n monument to thu
lifelong devotion and work of Morti
mer Whitehead in assisting in buildin,
the grange and to his efforts for th
higher and brighter life of the farm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
Have Plenty of Seats,

Make the rally an informal outing,
active, joyous and one that leaves a
sense of having been pleasure ex-
ertion" we'll worth while Avoid hir-
ing professionals or introducing clap
trap devices for amusement. The
grange can develop leaders for recre-
ative occasions as well as all serious
An important detail is to have plenty
Of seats for the company. located not
too far from the speakers stand.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

The desire for more thorough
and complete Education is often in
splred by the habit of reading re-
liable newspaper. Not all men can
have college education, but all can
afford to read and none can afford to
miss. "The famous words of famous
people" every day in the PHlLA-
DELPHIA PRESS. This is but one
of the many exclusive features of
the PHILADELPHIA PRESS,
which every day prints the news
while it is news.
Order the press daily, and Sunday,
from your neWSdealer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
lERNICE ITEMS.

Daniel Schoonhover of Mildred,
was at Athens attending Regiment
al Reunion held at that placs Tues
day and Wednesday.
Sheriff Brown and VIM. p. Shoe
maker were visitors at this place last
week.
James j. Connors is at Atlantic
City, visiting his son John O Conner
who is catcher for the College base
ball team at that place. 1t goes to
show that Sullivan county can pro-
duce good base ball players.
The following attended a stag clam
bake at Harvey's Lake Saturday:
M. j. Clemmons, M. J. Gal
legher, John Shovelin, James Dew
lin and Fred Randall all all reported
a big time, but we don't think that
the time was as big as some of them
feel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson of
Wehrum is visiting her son Will
liam of this place.
I. V. and ii. p, Mclaughlin are
Canadian visitors this week.
Mrs. Reyan of Dunmore Pa. is
visiting her son John Reyan of Mil
dred.
Mr.. Frank ScOuten and friends of
Parson Pa, were visiting the Shaad
brothers Sunday.
The Mildred and Bernice cornet
Band was parading streets on Fri
day night.
There will be picnic at this place
Monday for the benefit of the Band.
All chip in and help.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

uaS HlSHl.
There will be picnic at this place
Monday for the benefit of the Band.
All chip in and help.
Lycoming County Pomona Grange
will meet in regular session i'm the
hall of Canusarago Grange, at
Hughesville, Thursday, Sep. 9th. at
l0:30 A. NJ.
The morning session will be de-
voted to business and receiving re-
ports of subordinate oranges.
AT 1880 p. M. the following pro-
gram will be rendered: Address of
welcome, q. b. Runyan of Canusar-
ago Grange, Response, H. 2. Key
te, Master of Pomona, "Should we
have lecturer" Bureau of Inform
ation?' Oqened by e. l.. McNett, of
Carpenter Grange "Should the right
of suffrage be extended to women?"
opened by William Decker, of Eagle
Grange.
Woman's hour will be in charge
of Mrs. l.. A. Pidkoe, Of Bottle Run
Grange.
Worthy State Lecture, f. B. Dor
sett will be at this meeting and ca
emplify the unwritten work.
All oranges are required to report,
using the blanks previously furnish
ed. Meals will be served by Canu-
sarago Grange at the usual price.
Wells Bennett of Shesequin town
ship, Bradford county, died Sunday
morning at the Packer hospital,
Sayre, from injuries received in IA
threshing machine on Friday even
ing says Towanda Review. Death
followed shortly after the amputa-
ton of the right leg above the knee,
which was torn into shreds by the
swiftly revolving teeth of the thresh-
er. Bensett was employed Friday
assisting in threshing the grain on
Judson McGee's farm located but a
short distance below the Sheshequin
narrows, Bennett was on the scaf-
fold directly above the machine
when suddenly under his weight a
scantling broke and the pieces of it,
boards and the unfortunate man
dropped downward. He struck on
the top of the thrcshing machine
and his right foot was caught by the
rapidly revolving cylinder. The
teeth literally tore his foot in small
pieces, then he was dragged down
ward slowly, his ankle was torn in
to bits of flesh. slowly he was drag
ed into the Unsuitable NAV of the
machine and inch by inch his leg
was torn to shreds. The teeth con-
tinuing to tear away until his knee
joint was nothing but chunks of
bone and small pieces of flesh.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

One hundred names were register.
ed at the Rogers family Reunion
held on the Fair Grounds at Forks
Vile, on the 25th of August
A special feature of the next meet
ing will be brief history to date Of
the families Moses, Joseph and Sam
uel Rogers. The officers elected
were Pres, J. w. Rogers; Vice
Pres, Hon. +. G. Rogers, Secretary
and Treasurer Mary F. SNYDER; Ex.
Com. Moses II. Black, z. w. Smell,
Anna f. Nve, Jennie NJ. Rogers aud
Rachel Rogers.
Mrs. Mary +. Snyder, Secy-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

IF YOU want to be married quietly. without
rice. confetti. hoodlums. etc, there Is Justice
OF the Peace HOLLYWOOD, SO Clinton st. Open
evenings till 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
SUNSHINE.

The sunshine is Gods great agency
for health. Disease germs live and
Turk In darkness and filth. Sunlight
and air destroy them as surely as do
the most effective gernicides made by
man.
For twelve years a health register
has been kept of every house In Paris.
A study of these records shows that
overcrowding an unsanitary condi-
lions do not favor the spread of CON
sumption as much as does the absence
of sunshine. Old, dirty, and even di-
l%apidated ouses with plenty of sun
shine showed fewer cases of tubercu-
losis than some of the new and costly
apartment houses with narrow courts
and containing rooms from which sun
shine and air were almost excluded and
where there were many servants. Many
of these expensive houses We're found
to be veritable breeding places for con-
sumption.
If the sun is shining throw up the
shades, part the window curtains, and
give its health promoting rays a chance
to flood every accessible corner of the
room.-Chicago Tribune.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
PUMPKINS TO PIES:
OR, CLOSE FIGURING.
Yankees May Think They Know
Something, but They Don't.

Yankees think they know all about
pumpkins because they invented the
rfintpkin' pie, but to see the real thing
As'a-conmercisl article you must come
70 the NHoosier State" writes a com
rtercisl traveller from Indiana. He
speaks of a packing concern in Indian
apoffs, where pumpkins are at present
OF great Importance. They are re-
ceived / n large quantities from oil parts
ofsthe State for shipment to the mar
ket and for canning. and forty-sve car
loads a day are not an extraordinary
quantity.
You can't quite realize what a car
lead OF pumpkins is till you reduce It
70 pies, and one is struck with awe
whom informed that forty carloads will
make about two million" writes the
GUNNER. "A carload, they tell me,
Apu1Shts about twenty-five tons. OF
sourse, hat would be too much for one
Days baking, SC the pumpkins are
cEnned and each ton fills $50 cans, and
three regulation size pies can be made
at Of the contents of one can. / saw
= lo-car consignment that had beer
dumped into the packing concerns
yard. 1900, 900 incipjent pies. as it were
ataA when q ma who stood neck-deeI
xsnong the yellow giants said, Quite
sesAe pumpkins l echoed, quite
~~~atW
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
VIII expose for sale at public auction on Marcel
9Th. 1909. at the Central Auction Rooms, No. Al
South Orange avenue, Newark, N. J., all house.
hold goods and chattels stored in the name oil
w. r.. Burling, barrels. boxes, trunk and con,
tents, desk, bed, dresser, sideboard
pier glass. tables. chairs; Miss F
OConnell, trunk and contents; A. Pearson
barrels, trunk, basket and contents, bedroom
suit a pieces), tables, sideboard, couch, chairs
davenport; Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, squar.
piano; Grace Brooks, stove, trunk and con.
tents; Mrs. James F. Cassidy, trunk and con.
tents; Mrs. Cooper, square piano; Martha
Fuqua, box, basket, satchel and contents, bed
Paddy May Wilson, trunk and contents: upor
which storage and other charges have not beer
paid for one year.
MODEL STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
February II. 1900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

neutrality-suspicious. and cigar stores.
Give full particulars and lowest price to
WENzEL 81 Co, 1886 Market, rooms 4l-42.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
M A N sS1Sg1I2sEEsAs'

One block ". OF ?. o. Cor. Haisev & Acader
SIS. Catalog and sehooli literature for the ast,r
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

ALWAYS RELIABLE BUSINESS BROKERS
WENZEL & CO.,
1876 MARKET ST, ROOMS Al, a.
BARGAINS will always be found in all line
of business for sale at WENZEL & CO., 10
Market, rooms 4l-42.
r GOODS. cigar and notion store for sale
rent s26. including three rooms; good payinl
business and fine location; price $500. WEN
e & CO., 1856 Market, rooms 41-42.
BEER BoTTLING establishment; good route
using 20 halves of beer weekly; price 81. 100
including horse, wagons. all bottles and ma
ehinery; cash required 500, WENzEL g. co.
ls6 Market. rooms 41-42.
wANTED-Confectionery and cigar stores
Give full particulars and lowest price t.
WENZEL g. co, 1856 Market, rooms 41-42.
DELIcATTssEN STORE for sale; a good one
LOO. WENzEL ~ CO.. 1876 Market. room
4l-42.
RESTAURANT and lunch business. In one o.
the largest parks. for sale; 4-year-lease. Fol
particulars see WENzEL & CO., 1876 Market
rooms 41-42.
FURNIsHED-RooM HOUSES in all parts o.
the city for sale at prices from $3.50 to 81, 900
WENzEL & CO. 1875 Market. rooms 4l-42.
GROCERY BUSINESSES for sale in Newark
and the Oranges. at prices from $3.50 to $50,
41-42.
OYSTER and chop house; good location ant
good paying business rent s25: price 5000
& CO, 1876 Market, rooms 41-42.
PATENT RIGHTS for state of New Jersey TO.
one of the best selling articles on the mar
ket; will sell half interest for $500. See WEN
EEL g. CO., 1875 Market. rooms il-42.
SALOONS. HOTELS AND RoADHousEs.
II you want to buy a saloon, hotel or road
house, and be protected, then see WENzDL &
Co., 16 Market. rooms fl-42.
sALooN-Corner. selling IS halves of Hensier's
: beer weekly; good whiskey trade; rent s25;
price $3.50. WENZEL u CO., 1876 Market,
rooms 41-42.
RoADHoUsE-Good country roadhouse. 1g
rooms; steam heat; rent $780, cash required.
500; WENzEL & CO., 1876 Market. rooms
sALoQM-GoGd paying saloon: HensIer's beer;
co. 1856 Market, rooms 41-42.
SALOONS! sALooNsl
We have several good saloons. from 800 to
$3.50; WENZEL & CO, 1876 Market, rooms
SALOONS. HOTELS and road houses-we
have several good bargains at prices from
$500 to 5000; if You want to buy a good sa-
loon, hotel or road house and be protected,
then see WBNZEL d CO, 1886 Market, rooms
41-42.
worth $500; rent $50. Particulars at WEN
Eel & co.'s, 1856 Market. rooms 4l-42.
sARooN-old established. good paying. corner
saioon for sale; rent $50, including Ave
~ price $500; other business cause OF sell
Particular WENZEL & CO, 1876 Mar
~ rooms 41-42.
SALOoN-Corner, opposite leading car barns,
selling 30 halves of beer weekly; rent $50,
including y rooms; price $500. WENzEL &
Co. 1876 Market. rooms 41-42.
SALO0N-Good paying. small saloon. selling
Hensler's beer. WAL sell OF $3.50 If sold quick
other business cause Of selling. WENZEL. &
co, 1876 Market. rooftis 41-42.
SALOoN-First-elasz~ saloon and boarding
house for sale; price 5000; free and clear
viii give long lease. For particulars see
WENzEL & 20,
log MARNET ROOMS 41-49
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
CEMETERIES.

GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
ysun1dfn ~. Bioomnsid, N. J.i ONCE. scheue,
nAtAtne Tel. toss-R, Newark, and 1881
s3soMd9d- Single graves, ~; plots from
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

PATENT RIGHTS for State of New Jersey for
one of the best selling articles on the mar
ket; Will sell half interest for $500. See WEN
EEL g. CO., 19e Market. rooms fl-42.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OPPoRTUNrTY

knocks but once mt every mans
doors but If you just keep reading
the business Opportunity columns
of THE NEWARK STAR regularly
every day you VIII see opportunity
Knocking regularly for some mans
door to open.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
M0MTCLAIR
CALDWELL

Autom obiies.
NO tires to keep, no hill too steep; the Ander-
son: $3.50: 12-horsepower: agents wanted. r.
L. HELLER Caldwell. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
TOO HONEST.

There is such a thing as being too
honest. Some young men never ever
try to steal a kiss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

AGENTS-we have excellent proposition; COME
and investigate. STANDARD CHEMICAL
CO., 2h2 Central av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

FARMEEs INVESTORS. HOME SEEKERS
AND REAL ESTATE II
we are coloniztnE 1i5,0 acres of as fine land
as the sun ever shone on. in the Pan Handle
or Texas. Water avera ging 30 feet depth,
and A-inch rainfall. Anything on earth seems
To- grow. and proving very nne sugar beet land:
There Is no question but those lands will sell
for sl0o an acre Ave years hence: nothing
around this tract being sold cheaper than SIS
an acre now after being cut IN. You can get
900 to 50,oco acres Of this land by remltting g
cents an acre and paying S1.00 an acre when
deed is delivered, with balance Of 81. Is an acre.
payable IN one to four years. at s per cent. inter-
est. Own 5000 acres here, where health. happt-
ness. sunshine and good crops always abound.
Instead Of wearing YOUR life out with work on
the old farms that won't yield as much as our
lands. not withstandinC several times the money
Is invested IN them. IL you are a hustler with
extensive acquaintance. regardless Of expert
ence, we viii give You n position as Immigration
agent. with GALAXY and commission. No mat
ter. what YOU want to huv. what VIM have TO
sell. trade, or any information you desire, let
us hear fran you, because we can make. "
profitable. We are the strongest immigration
company in existence. always selling genuine
bargains. Don't let your money lay IDLE. hut
line up with us. It will nav You well to send
= for six months subscription to our big Ma
ttonal Real Estate Daily. which Will post YOU
IN what Is going m In the real estate world.
LONE STAR REALTY ANT INVESTMENT
AMARILLO. TXA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

parquetry; old floors refnished. WIN. F
JAMoUNEAU. 10 Branford pl. Tel. 2207.