davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
Palestine.

Mrs. C. E. Harris visited her
son Sherman, near Union City,
last week.
Rev. George C. Waggoner of
Lawrenceburg, Ind, will deliver
the address at our High School
Commencement, Friday night,
May 3, at the K. of P. hall.
The Sunday School Conven-
ton at the Universalist church,
Sunday afternoon, was not we'll
attended, on account of the bad
weather. The Uniyersalist school
furnished some very excellent
music, and several interesting
talks were given. The next meet
ing will be in June, and will be
at the Universalist church.
Webb Manuel and wife visited
Jasper Jacobs and family last
Sunday, and Miss Flossie Manu-
ell was the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Wilson.
T. J. Wilson and wife visited
in New Madison last Saturday.
Charles Campbell and wife at
tended the funeral of his moth
er, near Ansonia, last week.
J. P. Simison of Richmond,
Ind, was at home a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. John Sellman and child
rem of Louisville, KY, visited
relatives here last week.
The Commissioners came out
for the ditch hearing, to have
been held west of Palestine last
Monday, but finding the head Of
the ditch at the wrong end re
turned whence they came.
Apr. 20. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
VOL. .SO-EstabIishedi932

add another business house to
our village. Let others come,
there is still room for more.
Cordie Hahn is moving his fa-
mily into their residence, north
of the railway.
Ira Reck is recovering from a
nervous attack, experienced yes
terday.
Attendance at our M. E. Sun
day school yesterday was one
hundred and twenty-five, which
is very good, but better can be
done if there is a mind to work.
One more day in this month
and May will begin, and yet the
season of warmer weather is hot
here and for the presence of
which farm work is very much
delayed.
Apr. 29. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
Young Men or Old Men

After all these years in treating and
curing the diseases of men do not
hesitate to say that am especially
qualified by reason of this long and
active experience. My methods and
specific medicines are more successful
than will be found in any institute in
this country. | do claim to have cur
ed hundreds of cases that others have
failed to even help, and had been pro-
Dounced incurable. l do not expert
ment or make false promises. If
can cure you I will tell you so. Il
you are beyond hope l shall decline to
treat your case. Long experience and
a thorough medical education enables
me to cure every durable case.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green.
vile, will be on Thursday, May 2,
at the Turpen House. Consultation.
examination and advice free.
-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
PATRONAGE LIE NAILED
Roosevelt Most Notorious Patronage
User In History.

The hypocrisy of Theodore Roose-
welt has not been better illustrated in
this campaign than by his charge
that President Taft has used federal
patronage to secure his denomination.
No president of this country ever
used patronage as did Theodore
Roosevelt to secure his nomination in
1904.
He used it without stint to defeat
his enemies in the campaign of 1908.
In this campaign his own ap-
pointees, retained by President Taft,
have, in answer to his call, worked
against President Taft.
In Montana his campaign manager,
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, has COM
PEELED every federal office-holder he
can control to violate all civil service
rules and the executive orders issued
by President Roosevelt himself
In Texas Cecil Lyon, the personal
friend of Roosevelt, has coerced the
federal office holders to support
Roosevelt and has demanded of them
"slush fund" to defeat Taft. Lyon
recommended, on his own admission,
all but five of 5000 office holders in
Texas.
The state machines, under the con-
troll of the Roosevelt governors"
have been solidly aligned against
Taft in seven states
Senator Dixon, in letter which the
Taft managers now hold, has threat
ened to oppose in the senate the con-
frmation of federal Office holders who
have expressed their preference for
Taft. If this is not intimidation and
indirect bribery, what is It?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02

of man, who has already served two
terms in the white house, by the votes
of the Republican party, and who now,
not only in violation of the unwritten
law of the republic, but in violation
Of his own solemn promise to the ma
ton, voluntarily given on the night Of
November g. 1904, is seeking a third
term on a national platform so un-
Republican in nature that he dare not
discuss it himself, as is shown by his
recent speeches in Illinois. Pennsyl-
vania, and New Hampshire.
The fact that this candidate is now
claiming to wear the mantle of Abra-
ham Lincoln is evidence that the acme
of demagogism in this country has
been reached
Those states which have yet to
elect delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago might
just as well realize now that the re-
public as we'll as the Republican par
ty has been placed in jeopardy by the
issues raised by Theodore Roosevelt.
LACy llluol lNdllHO LhuI bAO uh "AAbINh
law of the republic that no man shall
be president three terms, is an insur-
mountable obstacle to the success of
any party in any national election in
this country. They must realize that
the proposal of the recall of judges
and of judicial decisions is not only
un-Republican but rank Socialism.
The duty of Republicans toward can
didate for the nomination on such a
platform is therefore, plain.
The president is in this fight to
stay. He will be the nominee Of the
Republican convention at Chicago. In
this connection it must not be forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes of the states Of
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin In this contest he
is already assured of an overwhelming
majority of the delegates from In
diana and New York, and of large
number of delegates in Pennsylvania,
none of whom voted for him in 1908.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
COVERING HIS TRACKS
Roosevelt Attacks Penrose but Takes
Up Notorious "Boss" Finn.

In Pennsylvania, in an attempt to
divert attention from his socialistic
Columbus, Ohio, speech, and from
William Finn of Pittsburg, his Penn
sylvania manager, Theodore Roose-
welt attacked President Taft and Sen
ator Boies Penrose. The fact is that
there is not character in public life
today who has the notorious record
of "Old Bill' Finn, and Roosevelt
did not dare mention his name in
Pittsburg.
Until 1901 Finn was the boss" OF
Pittsburg. He was run out of power
by the decent people of that commu-
nifty. In the few years he "bossed"
Pittsburg Finn received from men he
put in public office contracts aggre-
eating more than $21, 100000, as is
shown by the public records.
In 1895 Finn attempted to make a
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay,
United States senator, which he wrote
out in his own hand, copy of which
is still in existence. In this document
Finn bound himself to deliver to
Quay the votes of all Pittsburg and
Allegheny county Legislators and con-
gressmen and all delegates to state
and national conventions in return for
which Quay was to protect Finn in
his private and political business in
the legislature of the state.
The proposition was so rotten that
even Quay turned it down.
This is the man Theodore Roose-
welt, former president of the United
States, has resurrected into political
life under the plea of Let the Peo-
pie Rule"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
FIagged Train with Shirt
Apr. %.

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train 'and
saved it from a wreck, but H. T.
Aston. Raleigh, N. c., once pre-
vented a wreck with Electric
Bitters. II was in a terrible
plight when I began to use
them," he writes, my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was
in bad condition, but four bottles
of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." A trial will
convince you of their matchless
merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Price so cents
at Vim. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
snsIlina Reform.
JONES.

William H. Maxwell, superintendent
OF the New York city public schools,
gives this illustration of the complex
ity of English orthography: THE
sound Of long o is represented in thir-
teen different dpellinss so. boat, roe,
oh, door, soul, though. low, owe, yeo-
man, sew, hautbOy, beau" He urges
colleges ana universities to unite IN re-
forming our spelling. But.an change
must be popularized, and to this end
this suggestion has been made: Get
the newspapers ana magazines to agree
to adopt 9 simpler spelling of, say,
twenty-five words on Jan. 1. 1913;
twenty-five more ON Jan. 1. 1914. and
so on. the pledge not to be binding
unless q ma.m-ttv g secrrcd,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
XOB
A Great Building Falls
Apr. 29.

when it's foundation is under
mined, and if the foundation of
health-good digestion-is at
tackled, quick collapse follows.
On the first signs of Indigestion,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and
only Is cents at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY ?. 1912.
Weaver Station.

News items are somewhat
scarce with us at this time. Far
mers are busy and most all of
our day laborers are at work for
the Greenville Gravel Co., SC
that we have no idlers to create
diversions or raise disturbances.
These conditions make our little
burg very quiet and peaceful, a
very good place to live.
Quite a number of our citizens
were Greenville callers Saturday.
S. Grosvenor has been assist
ing Reuben Hollinger with his
spring work the past few days.
Miss Jessie Grosvenor of Day.
ton visited her parents over Sun
day.
Bills were out fer two dances
in town Saturday evening, but
we were informed that one of
them had to be postponed on ac-
count of the scarcity of musi-
clans. Of the other one we have
no definite news, but from the
number of empty bottles seen
near the place, we judge there
were some present who were We
ry thirsty and that the water
from our wells is not good for
drinking purposes on such occa-
sions, or possibly the exercise
was too strenuous for the ner-
vous system and had to be toned
down by liberal doses Of "Fav-
orite Prescription"
Miss Elsie Jennings of Green
vile called on friends here Tues
day.
Mrs. G. E Hicks of Ft. Jeffer.
son called on Mrs. W. E. Mich
ael Tuesday afternoon.
w. E. Michael and wife and
Eliza Michael and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Chas. Clopp
and family.
Uncle John Lawson, formerly
Of this place, but now of Brad
ford, spent a few days with
friends here last week.
Apr. %. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
How to Attract Nice
Birds about Your
Place.

| Some birds are on quite intim'
ate terms with the children o1
men," None are more so, per
haps, than the wee nut brown
wrens. No birds are more in
teresting, or may be more easily
watched, for these tiny creatures
need only the encouragement Of
the right kind of westinghouse
to take up their abode almost al
ones very door. For some years
a pair of these birds (the same
wrens apparently returning each
spring. have nested in a cigar,
box tied to one of the Pillars OF
my porch. Regardless of the
fact that this porch is a verita,
BILE outdoor living-room from
which some of the family are
seldom absent, the birds have
carried on their housekeeping
and fed their wee babies entire
ly unmindful of US.
The secret of success III Turing
wrens is that the hole in the box
provided is small enough. The
outline of a twenty-five cent piece
is Just the right size. Boxes
should be placed in early May;
but, as wrens raise two broods,
these birds will often take pos
session of a box put out late in
June. Bluebirds, martens, and
sparrows also, nest in houses
provided for their use; but suck
boxes must be placed some dis
tance from the home if they are
occupied, as these birds are more
timid.
The fascinating little hum
ming-birds are easily won by
growing certain flowers to their
liking. The long-throated bios
SONS, such as foxglove, lobelia,
(cardinals), honeysuckle, petun-
ia, saliva, and phlox, secrete the
particular brand of honey evi-
IDENTIFY the most pleasurable to
these dainty birds; and wherever
such flowers bloom, humming-
birds are sure to be frequent Wis
itors. Massed shrubbery will
tempt catbirds and thrushes to
hide their nests among the leafy
shade.
Peanuts knotted along a string
that is also tightly secured, will
inevitably bring nuthatches and
other of the tiny tree trappers.
No trapeze performance could be
more daring than the feats ac-
complished by these birds when
they are at work extracting the
kernels from the nuts on the
string. .-Woman's Home Com
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
Standing of Candidates

!. President Taft now has 38a
delegates to the Chicago conVen-
I ton instructed for or pledged to
his denomination. His support Is
Z of such character as will vote for
him first, last and all the time.
: Mr.. Roosevelt has 170 votes; Sem
s ator LaFolIette SO and Senator
Z Cummins 6.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
Lest We Foroet--

That Theodore Roosevelt hauled
down the tariff revision flag from the
White House at the request Of Sena-
tor Nelson w. Aldrich and Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
Gettysburg.

Inc lrulC DlOSSOIIlS VIII 1all
very far short this season OF
what appeared last spring. This,
of course, means that there will
be a shortage in the fruit crop
this year.
Mrs. Barbara Moul, relict of
the late Peter Moul, passed from
sight early Saturday morning at
the home of her daughter and
( husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaubey, after an illness of more
than two years, aged above 80
years. Funeral services from
the residence tomorrow; burial
in Oakland cemetery, north from
here about three miles. She
leaves surviving her, five sons
and three daughters, numer-
GUS progeny of grandchildren,
several brothers and sisters to
remember her good works and
kind ard varied maternal care.
Our Academy closed last Fri
day, with six graduates, who
F. will make their debut on next
Thursday evening in an grafton
by each of them in our school
auditorium. Commencement ex-
ercises will be locked forward to
with good deal of interest and
probably some anxiety. The oc-
casion will doubtless be very in
teresting. Rev. E. L. Motter
delivered the Baccalaureate SER
mon last night at the school aud
itorium to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. 1t was very in
teresting and appropriate and
bore the marks of having had
much thought and care devoted
to it's care and preparation. 1t
was practical and instructive.
Our Masonic fraternity had in
spection and first degree work
last Friday night. Inspection
officer was a Plquad and gave a
very interesting talk to the bre-
thren. A banquet was after
ward served in the home of bro
ther P. B. Moul, of which all
partook with gusto, and surely
not without good reason. as it
was prepared by our good M. E.
ladies, of whom none understand
the culinary art better than they.
It was ample and of excellent
quality. A few visiting broth
ers were present to help enliven
the occasion.
D. Moul, wife and daughter
Lizzie, of Pleasant Hill. spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives and friends here.
Our hotel has been having
some needed improvements add
ed to it, enhancing it's convent
ence and appearance.
The entertainment given Sat
urday night in our Presbyterian
church by Mrs. Pearl Myers Leas
was generously patronized and
pleased the audience.
Joseph Bowman and daughter
of Muncie, Ind, were visitors
here since Saturday with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mary Netzley of Laura is
a visitor among us for a couple
Of weeks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02
LEST WE FORGET!

That Theodore Roosevelt once said
in letter:
Can We antagonize the Morgan in
terests which has always been so
friendly to us?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02

That the International Harvester
company and the United States Steel
corporation are Morgan interests;
that they are represented in the
Roosevelt headquarters by George w.
Perkins, the chief contributor to the
Roosevelt campaign fund, and that
Theodore Roosevelt has not men,
toned any Morgan interest or friend
of Morgan in this campaign except to
defend 1t or them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02

That Theodore Roosevelt refused,
after he had ordered the suit filed, to
permit the prosecution of the Interns-
tional Harvester company and that he
reached this decision after visit
from George w. Perkins.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-02

That E. H. Hartman raised $780,
600, at Roosevelt's request. to elect
him president in 1904, and that the
following contributed:
E. H. Hartman, $4,000; Wander
bilt interests, $26,O0O; Chauncey NJ.
Depew, $4,000; J. Pierpont Morgan,
$4,000; George w. Perkins. $4,000;
Standard Oil interests, $4,000; othsr
moneyed interests. sl10.O00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
0iebutdrfte.

Gineiuuati. u. apriI.
3ufuhr uno gsrfanot pdhrenh Der psrfioi.
iensa @ots, oeralihen mit ben ppr5srseben.
ben seoheH uartn pie iolet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Wpts WelOnlarfte.


eineinmdtL N Aprtl, tUsS.
Die NaHtrao, mad, Garlsben mar beuts
lsint isbr arose unb bic O5siddlte i'm alae.
mtiusn In Deu hitiiaen Hanfen rnhi1. Iis
3inSrotcH Gr,b unptrduDtrt aebiitbeu Tat
lfpfn soH col" wurosn pom psn raH'fn sn
S uasaenepsa rno SelwaIssyap.e.s @ ~
DfsIoHIim, Im Matfr piass''s" ~.
NpsH soh eau ~ sa--so nho WI oe'
Ssdisi asf RsS Dsst
purntn gu l5t Vramie sipiiAfH tans
n rnl a uslIaul. n nm S0a"1sttaN 's'1as'
oos Prohe per $ioo.
EsAfsf sni sxssss.
fno ftttia. Die feIaenben Guotirangsn fub
,u bert6sten:
qonbon n gao. s;ht n. .a7i<--<. ri .per
e, 90 1aas Sid,t. a. .s4-4. .64k per 4; Vsris,
gaoe efnt. 5.l2k Bis Der Grauss
800 go 3aae siht. 5i7h--5a0 Granss bfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

80L1c, am sdlus 7924c; far5ur, T1s--77Ise
nm edtus 77s4c fit September 751a -7e1s {
om shlub 75zsc
Saier. - 8ar Diai 571a-5755c, an
edIus 5714c fir Suit 541s--54Hc, an
ShIub 5414c; fir September 44144--445se,
nm sdlub 443sc.
fsgs.n.-TO. 2 Csc,
Ger 4 c. SUITE SutttrqtrHe S0-100c,
CUTE bis dolce WaI3serits l22-1S5e.
h | a d. q q nj n. - Te. =. VI.
215lIc, SO. y. SO. 252c.
9imotb bpi q meu. --aeutr $500
Ii 90 per gtntntr.
alee aameH. - $l5.00--2O.5o per
gentner.
Webport-s1s. .371I- 50 per 8bI. SUR
Wfai 81 .05-19. .321a, amShtub sl9.321a; ful
3uli s19. .37ta-19.6Th, am ShIubSl962l9
fir Septembrr $l9.55-l9. .90e am ehiui
s19.B2l%.
Shmat,. --sl1.OO per 100 gfuub. -
sarNai $l0.S21a-ll. 90, am Stlub 81 30
furJuG sll .00---1l.20, am Shlub Sll.20
fir September 81 20--11 40, an SbluE
Sl1.40.
Sbort aippeu ci te n eofe s1O.30
per 100 gfo Siir Wai 0.20-l0.321a, am
Sdlus $40 80; fir 5uli $40. 421a--l0.55
am SdIus sl0.5Ot; fir September .62la
--10.77I&. am Stlub sl0.72la.
gutfer. - Martt ia itetig. Greamerles
28-3Ic, Eatrp 24--28c per Dfune.
eter. Der Wartt III ltctis. 6riits l71a
--l8lReser DuteHs.
ie.-Wartt it ietig. Cream 1919
1896 her Bfuub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Go: {. ]llurrag fGo. 4i'':i s.si
BIC 1tnisu Gruit.GebGaSe.

um bort Dem Dor0itsrli6en @ottespienit
IN Der rufiihen ortboooren Rirde beis
3uDobnen. glah oem Diner i'm Speis
isfaal bes y6otel 8elnebers" 3iinoeteH
Iih Die Damen uno 5erren na6 ihrer
2anoesiitts gum Motta cine Cigarette
an. 8iefes BorQeben erregte bds Grz
ftaunen unb bic @ntriiitune Der anne
fenDen Geieuf6aft BON Baltimore, uno
alsbaIo ipuroe Der 6ptelDirettor per-
ftdnDigt, Der atbemlos unn nit alien
3eihen oes gntIeBens berbeigeitiirat
tam. 5GHoeringeno bat er Die ruff
fhen 0amen, Das aau6eu fofort 5u
unterla1sn, ba er fonft ni4t nur DON
Der 8ultimorer 9efeqf4aft boptottirt
fonoeru auh poli5eilih beitraft tpiirbe.
Sebr betreten, aber unter poller Wuhr
rung t6rer Rube parfen bic 3amsn
ihre gigaretten in Die g6ampaeners
tiibel, UNI gleit oarauf Disie nad fbs
reH 8egriffen iebr ungaitltde Stdtte
gu Dsrlafen. Die Qffairs bat
bstrG6tIi6es 2lufieben berpotg.=
rufen, unb oie3eitungsn Dentiliren gum
touienoitenma Die 1rags, oh ss pirt=
LID etn 8eritob ober gar robi5Dn" lei
- tpis e5 in ben poIi3etpor1drifteu
beibt - psnn 9amen ruu6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

tdufenb Wort Renie fein beiheiDenes
gisea lpeiB. Seds be1braune Shlaf=
lpasen. nod etn GpeiIeipasen. 6iet
reift man erter RiaNs, nur eriter
R!aFe. TahIdiiis ftehn Die pofusier,
IN Den 9oneen nit ben aolobeprebter
2soertapeten, bic Goupess 9biiren fte'
ben pffsn. Illes bier 1T 2urus: biz
fptsenbsfpannten, fmarasperiiu, fam:
metf6imnlernner 5iss, pie bIisenber
Spiegel 4no bte tlsinen Iiih6en, aui
Densn es bon tpitbarsn 9eceHaires, ppn
gplDensn SGbntieren BON ailerIe
Shmud flimmer:, Den man Ihon a6:
itretfte, I'm ibn Dor bem 3ubsttseher
in Si6erbett gu bringsn 49,.
Rai6 Dol3iebt iih - Der Gurus5uQ
bdlt taum apei Utinuten - iepe grles
oigung. Die 9epddtrdser buIaen, biz
Serren bon rBoggon Iits" rpsiien, TO.
ntgli6 in Der 5oltung, nit sinem
Bint bic pldBe, bic S9laHulons an,
unb Die Oer5liiffenO biibf6en, parfiime
oerI6penbeuoen 8amsn Iu6en nod
einmal pom Jeniter burds Qorenon
ibre g0rfeaner 49,.
Sm SpeiieDa9en 3lDet dltere 9entlss
men Dor elmer angebrohenen 5Iuihe
,9elb @titstt" Cine 4userpdblt.
eilt an ben S6lafnaggons beruber,
fiibl itreift ibr Bid ben Gbampagner
gefpib ITS niht um ben Sett =. Sett
tunn man aud in Berlin trinten. Nbe,
Sentlemen. bic glei6 i'm Speiiepager
nit ehtem Jran5Ofii6en beginner =.
WtQn tann ME tpiiien, ME Iungfpeilit
felbit cine Rsiie bis Ni3au perosr
tann 80.
2angIam rolt, islbItbepuBt uni
| bohmiitbtg, Der braune Rieie bapon
Ulit aototten unb Gentlemen, mi
aammer3ofsn uno Gbumpugner. DrIi
ben DOM Stabtbubnitsig bliten imme,
nod Die Qisbespdrhsn, bliten pie os
bannt. Wer bod aud nur etnmal MID
ndh Rieo.rihonepstDe miiBte ....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

sinsinHati, "a. abriI 1871.

etntt ttHHatt, ~. aprt lSlZ.
fie naAfslaensen Cao,jruasen bs,ieb.n
I'd uur auf Gnsros Eransatticnen. Hsl
sieinereu @sfhdft,n msroeu etwas b6bsr,
Sretie bsre4net.
8rebifisnen.
Ter Narst mar rab,s une bic preife fen
S4mais.-Prima stsam $i0.6O-lo. 80,
\. eb.
frsdensefaI,enss 1lsif&. Rartt
fsh. Short dear Seiien lOsx - lie, flor!
Nippeafeilea io.s-lot.s, sEtra ftsrt dear
Seiten l01s--l0l4s, SHultsra 9le-9s.c {,
Deuies H. i2I4s iofe uub 1Ss msbr Der.
bah.
Dasen.-R Rarit fehsr. sssrt Hare 2 sit.u
1lt-i2s, iurv Rippeufeitsn IN - il34s,
srsra fbort clear ssitsn Ilta-l1s4s, shulisrn
Ie13-io14t unsDsaies i2l4--I3t4t lele ane
kt per Sfuno mtbr etrpadt.
Sugar Cured 6lsif@. = Marft isa
eAinfsa A-60-- 1900, @isnif sAaliss
ll.0o-il.50. Hreatfaf Sassn l5.0o-f6.0 90,
e4nItsrnll .oo-i1.6O, Rep Bert Gut SOUL.
tern li.60-l2.00, tro6ens Nstf. sGin,su
19.O0-20. 90.
Observation-Disclosures. isa
e&inten i24-llks, Sisnie sAultern
94-l0e, 1sliies l2a-isLs, S&ultun W.
loo, VEN Bort Gut SnuItern l0h --l0a.c
6rifAts6Isif q. - SHiHfsH IL s-l3e,
Sienie S4uItera sH- l0e, SAuitsrn S1f
--l0e. fbort Mippsnftiten 9--9,zs, ibort rars
esitsn 0s<-9ize, srtrn iboEt 9sitsH s--
SzS 1sliies l0ts-I2sss Der Vfunb.
Mebl unb eetreipe
Me9I.-- Neuss @intsr patsnt s5.e0-5.25.
ninter 6snsp tl.b0--4.76, @intsr 6amils
1e.o0-l.K, Gxtra eo.66-8.76, er6indres
eo.4o-3.6k eartH 0slss pateat $50