davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
! Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs! Minnie Phil
pot, of this place. writes: "Five years
ago was taken with a pain In my
left side. 1T was right under my
left rib. 1T would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 80
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
,...1 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be q mere skeleton and was
SO weak could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. Il suffered
awful with q pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. I Just
was unable to do thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition., caused from taking
so much medicine. l suffered SO much
pain. l had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day Birthday Almanac was
thrown in NY yard. After reading
its testimonials l decided to try Car
dui, and am SO thankful that / did
for / began to improve when on the
secon0 bottle. Il am now vel.
woman and feeling fine and the cure
las been permanent for 1t has beer
.Wo years since my awful bad health
Will always praise and recommend
jardui." Try Cardui today. e 7e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
FROM only ONE SOURCE
]. DID HEIR EVER CONE
Found Just What Was Necessary to
Make Desired Change.
is VERY GRATEFUL
Said lat One Time She Feared I'm.
pr6vement Was Impossible.

"Tanlac is the only remedy that
ever helped me and it. was just the
remedy needed. I certainly can
praise it," declared Mrs. H. E. Moore,
of Piedmont, s. C., in a statement
she gave in endorsement Of Tanlac.
~ suffered from nervous indigestion
for the past several years and very
badly during the past two years. l
was in. such bad health that I was
miserable all the time. I was sub
ject to bad headaches, too, and sleep
lessness troubled me lot. Many a
night I've rolled in bed nearly all
night. had about come to the con-
clusion' Iswas not going to get any
better for all the medicine had taken
had failed to give me lasting results,
when heard Of Tahlac.
"The Tanlac gave me just the re-
suits I wanted. My appetite came
back soon after 1 started taking it
and soon / was feeling we'll. My
nerves were soon in fine shape, my
blood got to circulating we'll and l
have not had one Of those smothering
spells since I took Tanlac, and I
never wake up now with my body
numb like l frequently used to do.
Tanlac is a great medicine"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man
ming; L. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw
& Plowden, New Zion; Farmers Sup
ply Co., Silver; D. c. Rhame, Sum-
mertpn.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
COMMISSION TO RUSSIA
Railroad Men Reach Toxic
and Are Entertained.

Toxic, May 26.-The United les
railroad commission to Russia, .e.ded
by John F. Stevens, OF New York,
arrived in Toxic today on it's way to
Petrograd. The Americans were en-
tertained by the British and Russian
ambassadors.
George Post Wheeler, American
charge d'affaires, isued a statement
that no commercial or financial work
was to be undertaken by the COM
mission, whose sole purpose was to
render the Russian people the great
est possible service in the war against
the common enemy and to assist in
the solution Of transportation ques-
tions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30

The young dentist walked. calmly
and with a firm step from his cell to
the death chamber, accompanied by
the Rev. A. N. Peterson, Protestant
Echaplain of the prison. He faltered.
however, as he neared the electric
chair, but recovered quickly and nod
ded to the group of persons, prison
officials and others who had assembl-
ed as witnesses.
Waite submitted quietly to the or
deal of being strapped into the chair
and went to his death without word
of protest or goodbye. Three shocks
were administered within four min
utes.
The two hours before his death
Waite spent in prayer with his spirit
ual adviser. Just before II o'clock
the clergyman asked the condemned
man if there was any one to whom
he wished to send message of fare
WE'LL
"No, thank you, Doctor" Waite re-
piled with smile. "There really is
no one know to whom l care to send
farewell message"
"Not even go your mother? ?" queried
Mr.. Pet..son. "No, sir, to none," was
the answer.
The chaplain declared that Waite,
who confessed that he had poisoned
his wealthy father-in-law in the ex-
pectation that his wife would obtain
large share of the wealthy Mr.
Peck's estate, seemed to look upon
his approaching doom as wonderful
adventure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
SAVE CRIMSON CLOVER SEED
Valuable Soiling Crop - Probable
Shortage Seed This Year.

Clemson College, S. c., May 28.-
The value of crimson clover as a
soil improving crop can not be over
estimated and it's utilization for this
purpose should be greatly increased
this year in view of the effect it will
have on the following crops. The
yield Of corn is often increased as
much as ten bushels per acre follow
ing crimson clover, and other crops
in proportion.
1t is very probable that there will
be shortage Of crimson clover seed
this year, due to the fact that much
of the seed that is sown in this
country is imported from Europe.
The supply from this source will be
greatly reduced this year, therefore,
we will have to save our seed to
meet this shortage.
Crimson clover seed may be har-
vested with homemade comb strip
pers as described in Farmers Bulle-
tin No. GAG, U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture. These strippers do very good
work, and, with the type which is
hung to the axle of buggy or
wagon, about two acres may be har-
vest9S per day, producing sufficient
seed to sow eight to ten acres,
Wheie the land is too rough for a
stripper of this type, the small strip
pers which are operated by hand are
to be preferred.
In view of the high price of staple
food products and the effect of Grim
son clover upon the yield of these
products, it is very essential that
every farmer should exert himself
to save his crimson clover seed, so
that the acreage. can be increased
rather than decreased next fall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
SOME MAIL ORDER FIGURES

John Lee Mahin stated in a recent
book that the mail order business of
the United States at the time when
ne wrote-amounted to $1,000 100000
annually; that two Chicago houses in
1913 did mail order business
amounting to $113,000,0OO. At tn,
same time he pointed out the annual
family income of the United States at
the time he wrote was $27,OOO,OOO,-
600, which left considerable sura
for local merchants after mail order
houses had got theirs. He recon-
mends that local merchants can best
cut down the sales of the large mail
order concerns by making some of
these sales themselves in mail order
style. That is to say, merchants are
advised to study the methods used
by the great mail order concerns and
to go into the field immediately sur
rounding them in competition with
these New York and Chicago houses.
The zone rate of parcel post and
other advantages lie with the mer-
chant-for example, the promptness
with which he can get the goods to
people living in the country near.
Mahin, who is an advertising leader,
recommends that merchants study
mail order advertising in some of
the magazines published specially to
sell mail order goods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
FOOD STOCKS SMALL
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Conditions Alarming, Says Commits.
sioner Watson in Report to
Governor Manning.
STATEWIDE INVESTIGATION
Railroad Tie-up Would BRING
Want to Many People in
This State.

Columbia, May 24.-If an interrupt
tion Of railroad traffic into South
Carolina should continue for two
weeks, or if for any other cause peo-
pie of the State should be unable to
secure food supplies from other mar
kets, many men, women and children
would be brought to the verge of ac-
tual want. This alarming condition
is made clear from a tabulation of
food supplies of the State completed
today by Col. E. j. Watson, commits
sioner of agriculture, carried out in
every county in the most thorough
manner possible. Summarizing his
extended report to Governor Manning,
which details increases in prices as
well as quantities on hand, Col. Wat
son says:
"The following conclusions seem in
evitable. That practically all of the
stocks, save about one-half, of l per
cent, of all commodities are imported
and If transportation were interrupt
ed the urban population would in a
few days be practically helpless for
food and feed; that there is an alarm
ing proportion of stores examined re-
porting no stock at all of some of
the most essential commodities, such
as corn, oats and mixed feeds; that
the price situation is most serious,
being on some essential articles more
than doubled as compared to year
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED

Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise is a strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
stiff, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick re-
lief, easy to apply, it penetrates with
out rubbing and drives out the sore
ness. A clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy 'plasters or ointments, it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
Always have bottle handy for the
pains aches or rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness,
backache and all external pain. AT
your druggist, 25c.-adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
WHAT WILL YOU FEED
YOUR COWS NEXT WINTER

Clemson College, S. c., May 28.-
Dairymen have just passed through a
hard winter on account of the ex-
ceedingly high prices of mill feeds.
The dairyman who expects to make
marked success of his business
must grow al Of his roughage, and
as much of the grain feeus as posi-
BILE, on his farm.
1t is now full time to begin figur-
ing on the feed supply for the COM
ing winter. We must keep our
cows in good flesh if we expect them
to do their best for us. Every dairy
man who has ten or more cows CAM
not afford to 60 thru another winter
without silo of sufficient capacity
to feed each cow in his herd 25 to
30 pounds of silage per day or ap-
proximately 1000 pounds per month,
for at least 6 months in each year.
Plant one-fourth more acreage than
You figure to fill your silo, in corn
or sorghum, so that should the
drouth shorten the crop you will
still have enough to fill the silo.
Grow and save enough legu;me Cor
other) hays to feed each cow 5 to 8
pounds per day if you are feeding
silage as above suggested. This
would require from 1000 to 1900
pounds per cow for the winter
months. If you do not have the
silage you should save 16 to 18
pounds, or 1 Id tons, of hay per
cow. This will depend on the size
Of the cow. She must have her
stomach full for best results. 1t is
cheaper to fill her on silage and hay
than on grain. Hulls are an ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30

~, - H.
ago, on others very nearly doubled,
and on q few most materially in
creased; in fact, the cost Of living
in the towns and cities is almost
doubled and this istrue of man and
beast, as shown by the range Of
wholesale prices prevailing. This is
not due to any action on the part Of
South Cardinals merchants, but it is
a condition with it's cause back, in
the principal markets where the stock
is bought. That this increased cost
of living is striking hard the wage
Garner of all kinds, the city and town
salaried and about rs per cent of the
farming population, in many instances
producing the condition of spending
the wage and salary before it is
earned and producing condition
that neither wage Garner nor merch-
ant can stand long, for there is as
yet no corresponding or, in fact, any
kind of increase, generally, either in
wages or salaries; that this situation
falls acutely upon the back Of the
100000 urban population, particularly
the 81,845 people and their, families
employed in the industries, including
the 5000 employees in the textiles
and their families; that the condition
is one that can only be relieved. by
some federal control of prices and is
one prevailing to such an extent tn:
such action should not be delayed; !;
that the facts produced are such as
to impress upon farmers, bankers and
every other interest in this State the
crying necessity for planting every
acre possible to- some kind of food or
feed crop even at this late hour; that
the amounts sent out of the State as
presented herein for foods and feeds
should awaken every banker who
makes loans for planting to the un-
economic system that has grown up
in the State, and make him an active
agent for the curing of the condition
if only for self-interesr."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
pensive feed and should not be used
on the dairy farm.

pensive feed and should not be used
on the dairy farm.
Grow all the sweet potatoes, tur-
nips and beets you can. They are all
good winter feeds for increasing the
milk flow and decreasing the ex-
pense of prod ION, especially when
you do not have a silo.
There is no better grain feed for
mixing with our cottonseed meal
than corn meal. For this treason we
should plant enough corn to feed
the cows a balanced ration. She
Will pay good price for it. The
amount necessary for each cow
should vary according to the amount
of milk and butter fat she produces.
On the average you should plant
enough to produce not less than IL
bushels per cow, and as much more
as possible. We can grow the corn
in South Carolina and good dairy
cow is pslendid market.
Write to the Extension Division,
Clemson College, S. c., for Bulletin
No. 18, "Foragc Crops for South
Carolina" and Bulletin No. rs, "How
to Fight the Boil Weevil With the
Dairy Cow"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30

taty Houston today to offer their SER
vices in increasing the nations food
supply. Tomorrow they will see Her.
bert G. Hoover.
They pointed out that in the South
seed products from one acre Of cot
ton produce more food than an acre
OF either wheat or corn and that the
governments efforts to increase the
grain acreage has prompted some cot.
ton planters to plow up their cotton
fields to plant grain.
The crushers asked Secretary.
Houston to use his influence in hav.
ing Congress reduce the tax on oleo.
margarine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
COTTON SEED IN WAR TIME

Members of Crushers' Association
Call on Hoover.
Washington, May 28.-Representa-
tlves of the Southern Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association called on Secre-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30

energy necessary to drive a shell
nome true to the enemy and spell
victory instead of defeat" 81.
The pounds of coal that many Mr..
Citizens may save on many DAYS NAV
forge the shells that may decide the
war in favor of worlds democracy.
The pounds Of coal many Mr.. Citi-
zens may save on many days may
hasten the end Of the war and save
thousands of lives"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
SAVE EVERY POUND OF COAL
Government Appeals to Household
of the Country.

Washington, May 26.-An appeal to
the country's householders to save
every pound of coal possible and thus
help win the war, was made tonight
by f. S. Peabody, chairman of the
National Coal Board of the Council
of National Defense.
"The pound Of coal that you save
today, Mr.. Citizen" said Mr.. Pea
body, may contain the last gasp of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
BIG FORCE OF AMERICANS
Units in France Will Soon Number
100000.

London, May 28.-An official state
ment issued here today says that
counting the Americans serving in
The British and French armies and
the additional units obtained in
france there will shortly be 100000
Americans in France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take OrOve'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Buildo up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-30
WAITE MEETS DEATH IN CHAIR
Looked Upon Approaching Doom as
Wonderful Adventure.

Ossining. N. Y, May 24.-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite was executed at
Sing Sing prison at 11:10 o'clock to-
night for the murder of his father-in-
law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

lluter Dem Eomcn, ,gIcneS glta0cs
mics Sotel" lit Gin Sotclbau 9cplant
Scr al Der @oporo, imD SranfIiuir.
oitigefiibrt nGr0cu ioa luO an ooS
aernon.Sotcl oneren3t, Gas @auS,
pcIdcs tiir scr @ait rcip p0ljacn
llrbml III @ctrabt fommt iii Don
Der glattan's @roaucn.Go. aentietbct,
tuclme @cieIlicloIt oas obcrc (Scb0lIoc
on glatban ". &oofermou lmo Nlar-
ibaa q. @arrp pieOer nerHtietbct bat
Der NlictbspreiS iou $4,000 betra.
ael. Ger gtcoItp w}art pcrmitteItc
oos Gcid)dit.
Die Girm1 g. 4. Cuaon y
9|cpbclp bat iiir 5rai, Gliiobctb BAL.
lep oo9 QoocnbduS 9fr, 1907 Heun.
lplpania.9luGuc an Samuel 2ciro.
nit pernlietbct.
GAS tSrim0cigcRtbm glr. SS6I2,
&cit9aItimorCitraBc, inO glr. $50,
Raborgitrabe iulr6c ourH bic Ttrmo
Gol9bp, @carn y 90. iiir SSobu y.
Gueet pcrFauit. 0iciclbc Siriua pcr.
niietbetc Gin apartment al IonicI
Ejmes.
Die ,2Snteruational @ulp 4 @ooO
So" trdgt iicb nit ornl @eoanten
clue 6ohrif aa Der Sranflu'5traBe
imN GalpertonglooO 5r erridjtcn.
Gitrh oic &rltnoeigcitbumS Str.
mo 81. 9. 4Suc mur0e oos gSobHbouS
9}r. 22l3. gntom.|lacc, fiir mebrcrc
Sabre al 5auSers IbaIbcimcr pon
scr 6irua Wevcr & Ebalbeincr fir
,ScIic g} Noucn ucrmietbet.
Der ucIio Si,5O0,000 &oblcnsEier
scr Baltimore Chic 9abn Sit GlIr
tio.@ou miro wa0rid)cinlif om Nlitt.
mon oocr Tonncritag oicier @odlc
ccu @cricbr iibcrgcben Ter 9Ncr
lit ZOO SUB lana imO no SUB brett
uro lit Is einaerihtct oaB er, toIlS cS
scr @crfcbr criorOcrr iolltc, lcidlt CT
ipcitert mcrSG fam. Gas @rcdlcu
ser ao1lca ouf Oieiem 3icr miro
bird Gin SlirmcnsSuitcm pcrniieocu,
lucld)cs bic Goblen III oie Iampicr
1ciorocrt. Gbenio lagcrn bic Grport
&ohlcn abecicuoert bon SSnIoio.aob
fen oiif 6ieiein aapaltigcn 4icr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

Nlinocnpcrtbig uno afroite0,@ $40
-l2; outer gepobnlibcr uH6 sritr.
pcr. $i3-i4; gutter. Qein0bnIihcr.
$15-i6; uittcImdbigcr. $l7-la;
gutter bis fcurcr rothcr. S2l-2l; I;
Iaucp. So rs; SeconoS, acp6buil-
der It's uttitcindbiger, $12--17;
Sccon0s, outer bis fstHer, $iS-20;
GlrrnobIdtter, ucae Grnte, $7-ls;
@ap GabaI, fire rurso, $50; LIP
per Country. uir-cureo, $S-l7. -
MouacIbaite un0 itIett geuIiidte
Werpaduug 1--3c. prc Eluno ME
oviaer.
@dutcHN0E Gal -GjeIalocne,
&fuuO, 20--2ic.; fliidlc, 1S--l9c.;
bcIdGoigtc. l7--1sc.; Grp Slim, 9S
3Ac.; Stalb, 90 Soc. Sauf 75c.
81 25; 2dnimer $685.; g3ul-
len. 15c,; 3iegcn, t525c.; GoIg,
Bfuuo, 9--t0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
Rromiaeuse gInbs.

o9Iocertiiira Glub,- ger. Is,
Souib.Strabe.A
nariel 9foipine Club" Serrp Bar.
~arlubeI Boot GIub,~ 6errp @ar.
~glrlluoel CLUB ger. 1000, glcro.
GbarIeSsStroBe.
sgIutomobil Club bon MlorpInno,"
9lr. II, @eit.@}t. SlopaI.sIpeuue.
Baltimore gItbIetic.GIpb," glr.
1922, 9toro.GborIes.StroBe
Baltimore Gorinthlcv ModJt.
Club" 2errp Bar.
Baltimore GIub,4 Charles. uno
Maoiior.5troBe.
Baltimore GouutrS-GIub", SO.
lono.Eorf.
Baltimore Dfotor NodJt-GIub,D
am SiBe Der 2iebt-Gtr1Be.
Baltimore Nreb-Glub," ylr. 2ii,
Git.Sdpette-Gtrobe.
Baltimore Datt-GIu6.0 Sort
McScnrp.
nGatboIic Glnb,~ g2r. 407, 0IorO.
GDarIas. .Strabe.
nGatonspiiIe Country, Club" Ga.
tonspiIle.
yGbnrcoaI.GIub.@ Soiparo- iulO
iSronflin- Strahc.
Sin Club, $ouorO. unO 6raItf-
iiHsStraBe,
g@itp Glub, i'm ls. 5todpcrf oes
Wtunic1.@cb1uSc.
oGIopsr-Glub,~ Ssr, 1914. yloSi.
Ioit-gtperue.
nGoni7rotuueaItb.GIu glr. 1e,
BeIt.9lorth.9Ibeuiic.
nGorcnr0.GIub~, ytr. 12, Slorb-
Goren.Strabc,
Democratic Club" Sir. 2i9, g..
2ibertD.StraBe.
oEneIes gInb," acorplano Eben.
s@ebau6c.
nGIfriooe 5og S5nrtlno Club
gborlCss sStroBcn.gEpenue.
08otarp Club" 9tr, LOG, @qllita.
hle8ihIbira.
.Guobroof.gorf Golf.Ghb,~ 7 SnO.
broof.Narf, Mlo.
uEoipion aoirn.GIub, &otpiolt,
DO.
,ltnion 2cagiieGhIb," g2r. 105,
mGt-Gdratoao1StrnIjc
a@orriion GoitiitrD.GIub.T @1tt
riion. ino &owtbornc-9loenne.
oGcrnaiiia @Idnucrtor," gsr.
$40, glorO.SopnrS.GtroBc.
oSarmonic.GIub, g2r. Ala, @eIt.
Gapettc-S -Strobe.
v@recH spring EolIcb Suut
Club @urriion, Glo.
oylorpIonO Canoe Club" 03rocf.
lpn, M2o.
raanrplanO.GIub.~ gDurIes. im0
mo Moninucnt-GtrnBc.
eTSiroroelIe GLIB Of 9lnrton,
glnrton, lRO.
~3o6us S5opfins-GIub," $oparb-
Gogcr-GtraBc.
nFot 8 Settle Glib" GotonSpille.
o0loreitan Club" SIR. $40, gloro.
GborlcS. .SfroBe.
u@crmouia Gliib," Ser. 1902
| Horo. GblrIeS .GtroBe.
y@erlnoilia Eurlioerein," SIR
1886, gtorO-@dnitrobe.
rMcrtontssGIub," gir. COG, SIf.
@ernt1nsStrnbc.
o@orpIdno Goitntrp.GIub,~ Qorl
I Scigbts.9luenue.
,MarUl1nO Sodeu-Glub,~ 0Sr. 35(
! Gouifohfr @ch1li0g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
8n berfnnfeu,


glroA4. 9tiNDipr Sills.
3ir,su%iOpue .3ir,msQi @Ila h6n ecplani. bclc fpnnlee
icit: y b @sstAuniicrsSe icoc AcouemIlbs
aPoTt' 'SsSyHssiFnen aSyssFnen qrohe qaipu. gfelS $0s00
feIpnuSens i'Tei vDiUuer" 40, IentidIer Got
.s ------.- (Scbrl~-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

c ~ SAfaucr.-99irtb (sunt
S.s1ller) S,o1ii DGem Ncrrn Stelierrot6
S'1 N4On @ic oicien SioicnItratB nc6cn
S",, Z Selcrl Der BAT ndnIid bcutc
,,io,.i 'ssen Veburtsto6 uno oiIBcrocm
" uer slid idjon ctpaS
s rflinnia. Scllucrnl.
,n,s = oer @err nidlt idjon otter BET
Mn S Saemelcn2" @oit: ,g}cin id)
.ser,... oag I erlie 90lal bier, a6cr onrdj
5toio4 ,5nc0s, Scr INNER bier ob-
s1sl ny cmpio6lcul" Ssellncriu
fonn4 @ oarlm iommcu eic mir 10 &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

Sic @orien lino in 9c5ug Der ariego.
9tuSiibtcu optinliitiidcr ocipor.
ocn, 6iibrenoe gEftieu ori Ger
9Setu.gorfcr @6ric bobeil betr6dbt-
lidc @clpiinc at oer5cihncn.
Giicubabncu Iogen id)wadl.
@aItirrorer Boric Ieitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

lpoti5iuteen Eartrcr IVY pcnic e''e D0'' V''l''
, 2aS Mdrr I60 " o.u,r 20 ofssr n,iter
is w uuGs ebcncS Ndno, leidoi 5u bedrpelttn.
Saa ys grScln ~ gscAsn Z Ddnler. ciue 30 PEI is,
siioltNNmaoet ~ pei lS, 4 arufc Gtalle W. oors
SIiaAa.lNeg 8erialuue, ioioic ale duosrcn noibs
0'9sll @ebdnoe C6iaarten
Sd,grgt.e,H gt.e,Hllghiler n Uiu, penH ioiort periautt
gStlna himrs SnOeutnr beifiiacn1 2 ptcrbc, 2
;Sa,n 6nn S5ne 4nsabI S'lpcnee piibnsr lolgie ale
Seeaeil Strnnibeit 0eS Bciitcre lur SB5OO.O0.
~ Steicc ift ctu anoercr BARGAIN.
qt l5U Nder, 100 glder oor5iGleber QSuln, 80
Seuel III gutter Aultnr beiiuolncc lnnnt gScbns
SeeHe nit 4 Alnlncl. neuer Sli1ncritru SO
'Vt ~, loluic 3Nebifu urn lfdisbnvH,
N xSenil ioiort pcrtnnit pin glpcniblnicr
sgStHIEhllilitc W1bcL NuaeV @icroc0cidllrr, Gaee,
@MuAe. Sncuhlior, i1iuic cir Hterb nth "a. 20
%n1ner beiiiioen. ginr S25000O. aeidte Be
,rtt1gnueen. Scr gSalobciilun nuciil NJ nehr
oesoiI9 evssi9 qls bcr Nrcis, ipcldler fiir ole 6orA
Helorocrt iuisb
OOm OThhn~8 800
(aebri)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

(Su 100 %funO SGdcN.) 9Sro Gouuc:
Spring @beot Gran $S5.5o-S6;
SIour bis @bitc RiooIings (neItI.),
$99.00-40.00; @eiteru giOoIings,
$36-36.50.
@cuuH0 gtroh. 3niNbr SER
192 EonNcu, Strob is Iouucn.