davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10
New York, April Wheat Receipts sara
HOUSTON WHOLESALE ru.Crs.
Quotations for Wound Lots az S,,r,.
Cam,,,OdssIc.


Ihese quotations arc revised daily. and thei,
ssSSfreclnsss can be relied unnn. The prices are
'hose ruling In Houston whclesaIe markets as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today OF tho leading mar.
kc,s, together with the closing OF middling
yesterday, with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

smoked bellies, 7ssa7% New York salt bel
lies .,.e 6rcak k 9ason Su''1 San car lots
from Houston Bageng Glib. 6!.c. 2h-lb,
.i,c. Ties, Arrow io-lb, SOC; Delta. 81; ,,.,,.
CANDY--stick, wrapped basis 10 6aue'ac
per IL; special sizes, We higher
CoFFEE-Rlo aud Cordova. 1laallstci fair
81, Sfs7Sc; primo 9ism9&c; choice 1op lohc;
fancy los, aiii,c; peaberry l2hqi3A. Roasted
coiteesi Arbuckles hriosa, basis l9V.io cases.
FLOUR Empire Mills. Houston: Dawson
High patent, $40; White Ribbon second pat,
eni, IeO Texas star Mills quote; Tidal
wave So 40, Sea Fairy, second roller patent.
81. SO; sea Pearl, $40; rye -four. $3.50. Special
rates for shipments to interior points hour
In barrels i5c above sacks; In half barrels SOC
above barrels. , - asa,
cream meal in barrels. $500 pearl meal. In
40.lb sacks ST. 80 per bbl of four sacks scotch
and Friends oats s2.S0. Columbian oats S2'lo'
HANS STANDARD, s4dsiaci picnic hams. &c.
IioNEY--In 6O-lb cans. extracted, iiau5lac;
in comb Sfil0 in l2-lb cans, extracted, G'2c.
LARD Refined tcrces, compound, i7sc leaf
51.c; 50.lb cans l4c higher than tierCes' lo-iD
cans &c higher; j-lb cans 'sc higher GID
'' MNoi.AssEs- fair. 16a1sc; prime,
2O02lc; choice. 25d 26c fancy new crop syrup,
RICE-Extra fancy head 5iaa5&c; choice,
4ibiT5c: fair, aTii4c fancy imported, olan14,c.
ROpE~B Basis Tor 10; sisal, eAc; MANILA.
exc; cotton. l0lanllc.
sALT--Lyorpool coarse, 6OdI5c; hne. cog
soc. Louisiana. coarse. soc; fine, Soc; barrels
Is los, s22j. COOS. $3.50. 1oo-5s $3.50 70-is.
81 g.
s5cTSl co. half barrels, S550n51i
sARD1NEs- American quarters: S25H@.S9;
mustard three quarters 81 i0d2.50. imported
Gillette grade quarters, sli.5o; fancy sprats,
quarters $3.50
srARCIi' Standard goods; Pearl, in 4o.lb
boxes. Be- Royal Gloss. bulk 3lac; Nickcl, 100
packages. per box. S2.15 corn starch, o'sc per
Id. 20 and 4o-lb boxes.
SUGAR-Q Quotations arc for small lots; spe.
cal prices given on carload orders. Standard
granulated 55sc; cubes and powdered, &C.
Louisiana yellow clarified fancy. &C. choice
4aidl 1-Sc.
PRODUCE.
BEANs--Caifornia small white gao per ID;
Bayou ic pink lc; Lima beans Sha5lac;
black -cycd peas 334M37sc.
BUTTER-Bue Star, lac. dairy, Ia l5c;
fancy Elgin creamery, 22d2Sc; Texas country
butter, choice l6dlSc, common, sdl0c, oleo
margarine solids, lie; prints, re Elsin dairy
bricks, .l1'2c; Cynosurc fancy creamery in
CARBAGFI- colorado s3.OOa325; Texas $i.15
CAlLlFLownn-$l Oga, 80 per dozen;
CELERY,,caliiorlia, sos pef Dozen reNas'
CiiEfsE--New York full cream, ilmi2c;
Wisconsin nulI c,ua H. ~ ~ iou"s NiNN'
EGGS-pcr dozen, 9n9lac.
UNIUNS-r2nty ie1, @AH"c, per 10; .s,.,
iiffEh-O fll" 1'n-uc per IN plaVN -"
POTATOES California aud Colorado, SD
'"r' sweet potatoes, 'on,Vt per p"snet Ell
uint New York seed potatoes, ll-pctN dds
POULTRY Hens, $3.ooas .25 springs s3.25
n",oV nro'lers S-.'oH":,W' : utkeYS' ne1hs'
;, -"N w soooi'rS' ~ oo Wv" lo'VV' 'u'h'
S-"'4"'-o' reese, So''0b foV
,.,, ,,,,.,,., ...r ,-,,rc
DICED fh'liS "Np ~ 20
APFLES-Fancy evnporated, oO-lb boxes,
Si%r; lib cartons De; choice evaporatcd, IN
bulk JQ-lb, Sc, fancy sliced, in 1O-lb boxes
So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10
Carsii & Richardson's Review.

Cargll d Richardson OF Houston say
Leading New York papers this morning
were out with information Of Il decidedly
peaceful character The Herald said that
Spain had Indicated her desire not TO en-
gage in war vita the United States by
agreeing to the armistice suggested BY the
pope; and the Journal Is Of the opiuion
that the president will not send his mes
sage on Monday. However, everybody
seems to be waiting for the final result,
and opinions are about evenly diViued
as to whether IL viii be peace OF war
Little interest was shown III cotton.
prices opening about ] point lower. ana
closing 20 points higher han last night
in New York The amount brought into
sight for the week ending yesterday was
1905, against ii.isa last year. 6o,o'o the
year before. and lO3,G90 In 1895.
In Chicago prices remuincd within Il
narrow range. with limited amount of
trading The government crop report VIII
be issued on Monday, and It's rumorcd viii
show condition OF 81, against Sl.i last
year, and 7Tln the previous year. for
wheat. Hog receipts 12,OOo, estimated
Monday 30 ono. prices cents higher.
Stocks were irregular. some apprehension
being felt on a decrease In depths Of sl2,-
00n0 900 for the week In the Now York
bank statement. which prevented a fur
ther advance being made In the face OF
more peaceful outlook 1t is said that the
commission houses in New York would buy
an aggregate NJ ono half million Ghares
In the event OF peace being assured, aud
this would enhance values from to D
per cent.
b. w. Hunter 4 Cots Cotton Letter.
Cotton today opened down a point, ad
vanced 1 points under scattered buying
and light Offerings and closed / point
above yeatcrdiy. Trading was of IA holi-
day character aud there was no dispos-
ton 10 trade waiting Developments from
Washington Monday, Demand for spots
continues good aud offerings from the in
terror are ligh, and the feeling Is that
With favorable tcrnlaation OF present
difficulties some Improvement would take
place. Hester makes the into sight fol
the week 5000, against 0oo in 1899.
Cotton on Monday viii sympathlae, tempo
rarily at any IN c, with stocks, aud all de-
Ponds OH whether or not the powers nov
working for peace will be successful, The
situation now is very much strained, and
unless Spain backs down there will be
sensational Developments. resulting in cN-
cited fluctuations. There Is no doubt but
that stocks Will break badly II indications
TON Monday point % ser. The bau!S state
incnt was unfaVorabe showing that coun-
DRY banks are drawing on their New Iort
correspondents and preparing themselves
cor any emergency. At the same time this
Yery preparation is hullsn tea are. show
" that financial Interests are ready FOL
ili shock. Brokers ueclnre that Wal
ct is better prepared for war than
government, aud that the street viii
Tsuffer no matter wha, happens. In CASE
-, -caee there Will be plenty of stocks
W. sale on any little bulge and we fee
eitte bearish on tho silua ion, and adj
far not getting long OF anything.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

bid. sellers; value
NcN York Futures,
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
quiet; sales, 1870.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10
Grain aud Provisions Elsewhere

Kansas CITY, April a--Nheat steady M
! hard ~ No. ;, SI'sGel Ne red a: No. !,
esa,S; Nc; : spring s6GSS Corn steady: No
miNc'i .6'snai. Oats lower: No y ~ iinv
arm. chclee timothy $50. cho,ce prairie 10.
kc"elntS-Wheat 47,tO. corn - 300. oats 5n1
sh'pwenis'-Whcat ZOO corn e 600 oats nonc
New York. April a--Whsat- Reccints "a t-e
eNrorts lss.iel; spot Arm; No. red i.UiN
cb Euoat, Options opened firnier on for,
Sisn huNins, and after a sharp reaction. in
large New York cltaranc,s and closed ise,i.e
higher; No. red, May LOIS. Hides steojv.
GALVESTON lss. Texas dry l2,e: California Il
AyUs ieisds0is, Woo, Quiet, aee"c i?1SS.
teNas II. Pig iron dull, Southern 9.T5fi "a. i:
Nor,h,rn lo,m6le.o 90. Copper quiet; brokers
u" Lead quiet 20, Tin plates duh Cot
. .on sssu on STEADY but quiet; prime crude
%ieG.O; b mills liSTi5,s: urine summcr
y,liov @n2?h; on summer yellow 20: butter
oil stNs'is. prime winter yellow g,ig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

st Louis, April 9.-Cattle-- Receipts 500;
shipments. 500, market stendy. fair to native
shipping and export steers i50a56b, bulk.
A.7iQ5.1o. dressed beef and butcher steers
pounds a.55dii.5O; bulk. coT 20. stock,rs
and feeders, 3.70N %: bulk. i0On i50, COWS
and hoircrs, 2.oodi SO; bulk Of COWS. 6On
G.to, bulls > a0uS6I Texas end Indian steers
. 11nl 6u, bulk il0dA 30. cows and hclfers.
a.S1fti,5O. Receipts. 1000; shipments,
500; strong and active; workers. S,i6d3 50;
packers S.1cN3.sS butchers. 5Sj0S9 30 Sheep
Receipts anc shipments nonc; steady to
unc hengea; native mut,ons. 4..Sa i.'5 lam1s.
4s5sio,g5.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkhams advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication of their
statements for the benefit of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 258 Merrimac
St., Lowell, Mass, writes:
ut affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of the benefit have
received from taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1canhard-
1y find words to express my gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation of the womb. Twas un-
der the doctors care. Upon examine
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but he failed to do me good. took sew
eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanatiye
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and l would
recommend it to all suffering women
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh
Ctr, N. Y. writes:
81 took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
| legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. l
surely thought would die. l was al
SO troubled with falling of the womb.
[ could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times day. One day q
lady came to see me and told me OF the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's medicine, and ad-
vised me to try it. l did SO, and had
taken only half bottle before was
able to sit in chair. After taking
three bottles could do my own work.
! am now in perfect health"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
- ~
The EDUCATORS
AT TUSCALOOSA
Address Delivered by Supt. H. c
Gilbert, of Florence.
THE MOBILE SCHOOL SYSTEM
Declared To Be the Finest of Any County in the
Statez-Communication Read From Dr..
J. Percy COrIey, of Green's
boro, Ala.
THE MOBILE SCHOOL SYSTEM
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Heralu.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 29-The first adj
dress on the programme of the Educational
association this morning by Superin-
tendent II c. Gilbert, of Florence, on Ed
ucational Unions" Among other remarks
Mr.. Gilbert suggested that a vote of
thanks be rendered the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs for the valuable aid they are
rendering the cause of education.
Mr.. NJ. K. Clements, of Athens, spoke on
"Our District Agricultural Schools
A discussion of 1.-THE County as the
Proper Unit of School Government" was
led by ]. w. Hill, of Gadsden Mr.. Hill de-
clared that Mobile had the finest system
of schools of any county in the state. Upon
motion Mr. Gregory, of the Mobile public
schools, was asked to explain the present
practical workings of the public schools of
Mobile, using the county as a unit His
talk was listened to with much Interest and
many questions were put to him regarding
the subject.
communication was read from DR.. ].
Percy Corley Greensboro, chairman of
the committee of the dental association
asking the cooperation of the association
In procuring legislation whereby chapter
on oral hygiene might be incorporated in
the common school text book on physiology
and hygiene.
The committee on memoirs, Miss Tut
wiler, chairman, reported that no deaths
had occurred during the past year among
members of the association.
The committee on nominal ions, DR.. w. s.
Wyman, chairman, reported the following:
President, DIR. B. f. Meek, University;
first Vice-president Professor j. b. Cum
ningham, Birmingham; second vice-presi-
dent, Professor II. C. Gilbert, Florence
third president, Miss E. M. Haley,
Montevallo; secretary, Professor Jacob
Forney, Jacksonville; TREASURER, w. r.
Harrison, University. Executive commit
tee: Mr.. ]. NJ. Dewberry, chairman, Wood
lawn; Professor e. NJ Shackelford, Troy;
Mrs. s. F. II. Tarrant, Montgomery. Upon
motion, these nominations were unanimous
~ adopted.
Dr. George NJ. Edgar of the university
delivered an address on 1.-THE X-Ray,' eX-
planning the apparatus used and giving eX-
hibitions of the rays themselves.
There is much enthusiasm and detern-
ined effort to bring about change in the
educational system. The trend of this en-
tire convention seems to be toward that end
and it will be strange if nothing is ac-
complished.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30

tional bank, and Miss Fairbanks Hig-
gins, of Atlanta, were united in marriage
at the Episcopal church here tonight In
of Opelika. The floral decorations were
superb Rev. r. c. Jeter performed the
ceremony and the attendants were c. q.
Greene and Miss Mary Ross, ]. l.. Renfro
and Miss Mary Ella Frazer.
The ushers were l.. M. Trainuch, e. s.
Thigpen, C. e. Hester and r. G. Williams
After the ceremony a grand reception was
rendered the young coupl at the palatial
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. p. Renfro, rela-
tives of the groom.
Miss Higgins is a young lady of talent,
genius and accomplishments. Beautiful in
face and character, she has won and held
a host of friends.
Mr.. McCalla is one of Opelika's fore
most young men. Prosperous, prominent
and progressive, he is of genial DISPOSE
ton, steady, reliable and held in high es-
TEEN by all who know him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
"L|TTLE JOE +" WILL
HOLD HIS SEAT
Gov. Johnston Decides Not to Or
der an Election in the
Eighth District.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
Montgomery, June Ex-Governor john
ston and Attorney General Fits have had
under consideration for some days the
. status OF General Wheeler as to his claim
to the seat in congress from the Eighth
Alabama district. The governor has, how
ever come to a decision in the matter and
authorizes this statement:
"In regard to the alleged vacancy for
congress in the Eighth district, there is
doubt as to whether an acceptance of an
office in the volunteer service of the United
States army ipso facto creates a vacancy.
Even If vacancy does exist the Alabama
statute directs the governor to order an
election when the state may be deprived
of its full representation at any time con-
gress shall be in session prior to the next
general election for that office.
1.-THE governor is of opinion that should
he now order an election, and congress
should adjourn before the election occurs,
not to reassembe until after the next gem
eral election for congress November next
that such election would be void under our
statutes, and another election would be
necessary in November to fill the vacancy.
He has, therefore, determined not to order
an election now, but to wait until congress
adjourns, which he expects will be within
the next thirty days. And then should 1t
adjourn not to meet before November next
he will not order any ele elton to be held
until November, the date of the next gen.
eral election even should he then be of
the opinion that vacancy does exist.
'It is now too late to order an election
to take place at the general election in
August as conventions could not be held
and the nominations certified to the proper
officers in time to have the names of the
nominees printed on the official ballot"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
LANES NAME WITHDRAWN.
viii Not Be a Candidate for State Senator
From Madison County.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
Huntsville, June 29.-At a meeting of the
republican county executive committee
yesterday the name of Chas. p. Lane as a
candidate for the state senate was with
drawn. A subcommittee last week nomi-
mated the following ticket: Chas. p. Lane,
editor Of the Evening Tribune, for senator;
JOS H Sloss, of Madison, and ]. w.
Roberts, Of Gurley, for legislators. This
ticket was amended by the cancellation of
the first name. The republicans will prob
ably not have a candidate for the senate.
The Farmers and Merchants National
and the First National banks, of this city,
will probably be consolidated within a few
days. Such a movement has been contem-
plated for several days past and the direc-
tors of the two banks have practically
agreed on everything.
The officers of the consolidation will be
Jas r. Stevens, president; w. I. Wellman,
vice-president; Jas. r. Boyd cashier; Jas.
r. Stevens, assistant cashier. Major
Stevens and Jas r. Stevens Jr., are now
president and assistant cashier respective
ly of the First National, Wellman and
Boyd are president and cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants. The business
will be conducted in the large stone build
ing owned by the First National. Both
banks are in a prosperous condition and
are capitalized at 100000 each.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30

of the legacy. Uncle Sam does not want to
be forgotten, but insists on being remem-
bered by all of his rich nephews and
nieces.
Warehouse receipts for any sort of prop
erty are good when accompanied by a %
cent stamp.
To enforce all of the above regulations
the law provides that none of the legal
or commercial documents shall be received
in court of justice as evidence unless
accompanied by the proper stamp.
Tax on Good Looks"
Under Schedule B" of the war tax bill
are given the taxes on medicines, cosmet-
les and other things which are used in the
household.
Every packet, box, bottle, pot, phial or
other Enclosure containing pills, powders,
tinctures," and so on, enumerating all
the contents of drug store, the law
provides that one-eighth of one-cent
stamp be affixed, provided the price of
package does not exceed cents. The
price of the stamp is increased according
to the value of the article sold.
Perfumery, cosmetics, toilet water, hair
OIL hair dressing, hair dye tooth wash
and other articles of the female toilet
must bear stamps similar to the medicines
mentioned above.
Every time Tho y,unc ladies of Birming-
ham powder their fair faces they will know
clothe their soldier sweethearts in Cuba q
This same rule applies to the chewing of
gum. The government thinks it nothing
but fair for each dollars worth of gum
bought that it should be entitled to A
cents.
Tax on Mixed Flour
Under the law linked -four and tea are
the only groceries taxed. By mixed flour
is meant mixture of wheat with any other
grain or other material. Every manufac-
turer of mixed flour must pay license of
$12 for doing business and must besides put
Accent stamp on every barrel. A fine is
provided unless the consumer destroys all
of these stamps
This tax will be a severe blow to the
manufacturers of adulterated flour. Not
only does the law require the stamp to be
affi~o I'd, but every barrel must bear a card
giving the exact ingredients of the mix
turc.
Tea is taxed 10 cents per pound, but 1t
is not thought that the good people of Bos-
ton or other cities will repeat that swell
social function which was given in honor
of the tea tax in Boston harbor on that
afternoon of 1775.
1t is needless to say that the law pro-
vides ample means for carrying out all its
measures, liberal use of both fines and
imprisonments being imposed for all viola
tons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30

About As approaching making Spring Gardens should
SEEDS obtained the
9SSdS well advice would
publishing
given
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. ]. A. HALL.
One Of pessemer's Oldest inhabitants Passed
Away Monday Night

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
Bessemer, June 29.-The funeral of Mrs
John A. Hall, who died Monday night at
1920 O'clock took place from the late resi-
dence of the deceased at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
A great number OF carriages followed
the remains to Cedar Hill cemetery, where
they were inferred. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. George L.
Jennings, pastor of the First Methodist
church.
Mrs Hall was IA years old, and had
been an invalid for a long time. Her hus-
band, to whom she had been married for
over fifty years, survives her
They had no children. Mrs. Hall, who
was possessed of a beautiful Christian
character, had lived in this section all
her life, and left innumerable relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
OPELlKA UNHEAL HfUl.
Much Typhoid Fever Believed To Be Caused by
Impure Water.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.


Opelika, Ala, June 29.-Conslderable sick
ness exists here and much typhoid fever is
in the city. Many believe the water being
furnished by the water works company Of
this city is producing the disease.
The water is horrible-so full of sediment
that filters are clogged in few hours and
a bath is almost out of the question. 1t Is
said that the company has not maintained
the proper pressure, but be that as it may
the city authorities have taken no issue
with it nor has the water works company
been called to account. All parties paying
5000 a year have been raised to $500 per
year. The plant is owned by Philadelphia
parties, which accounts for the indifference
shown the patron. The manager is very
courteous, but that fails to make the water
fit to drink.
Opelika is full of vile pig pens, poisoning
the air with horrible stencil and germs of
diseases and death.
The sound money democrats, the repub-
leans and the populists will all meet here
July 4. There will be separate meetings.
The pot Is boiling. Professor D. N. Banks
who is running independently for the Of
flee of county superintendent of education,
will be Overwhelmingly elected.
Ar. Marvin M. Mccall. of the First Ma
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
DR.. Y. e. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST.
GEN!T0 URINARY DISEASES.
&c YEARS IN PRACTICE. "
II YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM. ~

My T. r l V q [ @
Medical Dispen-
sary was estab--
lished in the city
of Birmingham,
Ala, August 3,
1887, and has been
successfully OPP
Grated for the ex-
elusive cure of
private diseases
since that time.
This has given
me an experience
very valuable in
this special line
of practice. I
cure all forms of
private disease.
and the many
anDaAfs. 4
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30

caused by them. such. as poisoned blood
sore mouth, womb troubles structure, gleet
ETC. l wish TO call special attention to my
treatment of unfortunates suffering from
in loss of vitality, manhood and sexual de-
biity. can cure you and enable you to en-
Joy life as you should, to it's fully capacity.
Write for book and question list free.
You may not know me personally. If MOI
] refer you with permission to the First
National bank, the Alabama National
bank, Steiner Bros, bankers. the Jefferson
County Savings bank. all Of this city. as
to my responsibility for my Contracts
Y. e. HOLLOWAY, NJ D.,
Specialist Private Diseases
Proprietor OF Holloway's Private Medical
Dispensary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
TATE 9 SPRING
the CARL sAp OF AMERICA.

In Granger county, East Tennessee, one
mile from X. & b. railway depot, con-
Meeting with Southern railway at Morris
town. Tate Epson water is especially rec
commended for all troubles of the liver, kid
heys, stomach, bowels etc Hotel and cot
tage accommodations for five hundred, ex-
tensve lawn hundreds of shade trees, fino
orchestra, tennis, bowling, billiards. livery,
good table, daily mails, telegraph, long
distance telephone, all buildings repainted,
modern system of waterworks, supplying
hot and cold baths and convenient closets.
Water shipped any time, anywhere. Also
handled by druggists. Ask for 40-page
pamphlet.
TOMLINSON BROS. & SNAPP,
Lessees.
6-25-eod-5w