davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
THE UNDERTAkER
He Tells of Some of the Many Sorrow
Drawbacks of His Peculiar Occupations

You see now" began the under
takea in a plaintive voice, as he ex-
tended his hand, III | was IN the hard-
ware business Id probably have some
thing new and novel in rat-traps or
potato-masheIS to- show you, and If |
was a grocer / could call your atten-
ton to fresh eggs. new teas and yari-
Gus sorts of jams. Even as a tailor or
cobbler it might prove interesting TO
interview me, but as an undertaken
But the business has its lights and
shadows" l protested.
"All shadows, sir-all shadows he
mournfully replied. Let us begin at
ferveScent. | was always bubbling-
always laughing always given to
mirth | was always thinking of rid
dies and jokes and conundrums, and /
had the reputation of being wit.
am the person, sir who got of that
conundrum: Why is an elephant hike
a brick?' and l was only seventeen
years old at the time. 1t was over a
year before any one guessed the an
swer: Because he can't climb a
tree And it was |, sir, who first ask
ed: What ails Hannah And it was
l again who first wrung in that query
about Tom Collins and first ex-
claimed: All! therel' .
The man shook his head in a mourn
full way and sighed heavily, and | had
begun to feel sorry for him when he
continued:
I'D have been a comedian of the first
water or a second ARENAS Ward. /
was developing that way, and a fine
! and funny career was opening to me.
when my father steered me into the
| undertaking business and changed the
tenor of my life. Look at the irony of
fate, sir am the man who originated
| the expression: 1 don't have to- and
yet I had to, sir had to so into the
| business and become what l am. l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
IN WHAT MONTH WE'RE YOU BORN?

Here is an old astrological prediction,
said 10 Indicate, with tolerable certainty
the character of the girl according to the
month she happens to be born in:
If girl is born in January, she viii be
a prudent housewife, given TO melancholy,
but good tempered.
If in February. a humane and affection
ate wife and tender mother
If in March, frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given to quarreling.
If in April inconstant, not intelligent
but likely 70 be good looking.
If in May, handsome and likely to be
happy.
If in June. impetuous, will marry early
and be frivolous.
If in July. passably handsome, but with
a sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical and
likely to marry rich.
If in September. discreet, affable and
much liked.
If in October pretty and coquettish. and
likely TO be unhappy.
If in November. liberal kind, Of mild
disposition.
If in December. well proportioned, fond
of novelty and extravagant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
CYRBNO De BERGtNbC
From the Play by Edmond Rostand
Continued From Last Week.
CHAPTER TX.

Ironically, indeed did fate speed the
bullets there at Arras. The young hus-
band, adored and adoring, died The
man who prayed but for a soldiers
death, the man whose hopeless ugliness
forbade him hope Of love and whose
high honor would not let him tell the
story of the wooing, he lived on.
And while De Guiche and Ragueneau
are carrying away the grief stricken
Roxane, Cyrano turns to the enemy.
The fight had been growing fast and
furious, and the captain Of the cadets,
wounded, is forced to fall back on the
intrenchments. His discouraged com
pany follow him, when CyranO, mount
ing the breastworks amid the hail Of
shot, seizes the lance to which they
had tied Roxane's handkerchief and
shouts:
"Gascons! Gascons. Never turn your
back" The retreating cadets rally
around Cyrano and the little white flag.
The Gascon pipes strike up, and even
the wounded try to crawl to the front.
Roxanes gayly decorated carriage is
suddenly turned into a fortress bristl-
ing with arquebuses, and as the over
whelming Spanish forces swarm over
the entertainments Cyrano and his ca
diets meet them, singing:
1.-The bold cadets of Gascony,
Of Carbon of Castel-Jaloux'
Brawling staggering boastfully.
The bold cadets -
But amid the storm of battle the
song dies away.
Roxane, widowed, went back to
Paris, but she was no more the pre-
cieuse" Roxane. She sought the peace
of the convent. not as nun, for she
would not so falsify the human love
her heart held for the lover killed at
Arras, but as boarder merely. There
she could brood upon her sorrow;
there live again the brief hours she
had lived with Christian. She had no
duties save to his memory. She cher
ished in her heart all the words of fire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

stock and are going in with a bang to
whoop up trade and whoop down
prices. They are spoken OF as enters
prising, wide-awake, huStling fellowS'
who are q credit to the town, and
everybody is advised to get in early and
have first pick of the bargains. Did you
ever see a puff for an undertaken, sir2
OF course not. He can't be pulled. No
newspaper can call him a hustler and
pat him on the back for his cuteness.
1t is forbidden him TO hustle. He never
attends bankrupt sales, and never has
bargains. Now and then there is a.
brief paragraph that some undertaken
has bought new hearse, but the fact
is never enlarged upon. II can't be. No
newspaper can indulge in the hope that
the new purchase will frequently be-
seen on the street, or observe that pill
who are fortunate enough to get ri08.
in it will find ii up to date in all its APP
pointments. It's sad, sir-very sad"
l was mentally sympathizing with
him when he turned TO inquire:
And office. sir-do they ever elect an
undertaken to office? Do You ever hear
of an undertaken making an after-din-
ner speech? Is he ever appointed mars
shall of the Fourth of July parade, or
pointed out to strangers as a hero or
philosopher? He never delivers an adj
dress of weleome-never shoyes In -
oar at banQuet-neyer is asked
sign his name to petition to the co
mon council He's not in the busiI
sir, he's is some other business. ca
go? I'm glad you dropped in In,
going | should like TO observe
when you need anything extra
my line call around and ~ 81
bedrock figures, but yoppsee. 81
realize how it would stGke you.
even ask you to drop ygood W
me among your friends, nor HOY Il
will call often. | am sorrowful,
is my business to be sorrowful. andVa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
CHAPTER XIX.
mot AT HOME "

l had long, dreary drive after leav-
ing the train, though in other circum1
stances | might have been charmed
with the loneliness of one of England's
fairest counties. AS it was l merely
chafed at the endless hill, up which
the horse slowly plodded, half INCLINED
to think that after all l should have
done better to trust to my own feet
or come on a bicycle from town.
The curtain of twilight was fAlling
by the time my fly entered thel long
avenue that led to the house. nere
And there, lights shnne out froq the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

=
There is at leasH>>Sne cowboy
Arizona whose head ~ three siz
smaller than It was Tnontf>2go," ia
the Chicago drummer as III n<43l
the alkali dust off his coat collar. AT
Tombstone l fell in with young man
from New Haven who was prowling
over the country in search 81 a good
thing, but not caring much whether he
found IL or not. One afternoon ha
stood with his back 10 the street read
ing the posters on a billboard. lie had
on silk hat. and presently cowboy
emerged from a store on the opposite
side of the square. One glance at that
hat brought out a gun. and there was
a popi pop pop till six bullets had
been fired. The tenderfoot never turns
ed, nor let on that he heard the shOol-
ing. In ten seconds the gun WAS re-
loaded, and there was another fusllade.
There were a hundred people looking
on and shouting and laughing. but tho
tenderfoot kept his back TO the street
until the twelfth shot had been fired.
Then he calmly turned about. removed
his hat ah0placed il on the grounaa
and steppi ~ pace or ~
The remalnsV
he picked them up. ca
square, and holding the handfN
hat out TO the cowboy, he IN
said:
If you have a couple OF months f4
spare / might be willing 10 teach you
how TO handle a gunH
But hadn't the cowboys bullets
hit the hat?" was asked
Every blessed one Of them replied
the drummer, "bnt no one knew II ex-
cept the tenderfoot, and he destroyed
all evidence BY his own shooting. The
crowd took it that the cowboy had
missed and raised laugh on him, and
when he straddled his cayuse and
Hoped down the street. he looked az
homesick as a dog thousand miles
from home"
CHARLES b. LEWIS.
Copyright. 1903 by John Brisben Walksr.J
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
WREc A COW BOY.

CHARLES y. LEWIS.
1899 John Brisben walked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
HAD 10 FEARS.

Chicago Tribune
Amt you afraid to undertake a trip ..
90 miles with such a team as thatz YOU
of horse viii give out before you're hal
way there"
Don't you worry about that OF hosa
He'll drop dead about the time we git Il
ske6unk ana the good people ~ VI
raise a purse and buy me bet!
This hain't the fust time I've
stranger. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
GREAT REFORMS

THE lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine"
SO warbled damsS with zest quite d.
vine
Then retorted TIL ndan with wickedest
glee,
THE girls that EsE poodies shall never
= Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Miller Col. w. II.
poaEuA and Miss Bessie poague, Paul NJ.
Fcmck~ Eatco Vaughan, M.ss Ella WHITE
ana Miss Blanche McCreen, james a.
Walker. all of Lexington. Mrs. $. V.
Francis, Harry q. Francis. Misses A. VI.
ana NJ. b. Francis. OF Cincinnati; u. w.
~ oog ana VIE. Dr. H. ). MAcLcan' VIC,
child and nurse, j. stuart Mdclettlli
Miss j. X. flaming, r. g. Aunspaugh. of
Richmond. ". r. Carpcr, Margaret Mill
Ter, Ida Miller Mrs. NJ Y. Miller, JnO.
IT, Stoncr. Mr. and Mrs. j. Houston
Leach. Natural Bridge. j. u. Holman
Roanoke. Miss Hclnenthall, Wrighis-
vile. Pa. Mrs Wilton cook. child, and
nurse. Glen Wilton. Capt T. A. Eide
wards. wife and four children Washing
ton. n. O., A. r. (arruthcrs, oregon
Miss Smith. Grceuyile Va; Mrs. Z. u.
Garter, buchanan, Jas. q. carter, - q.
o.. w. Johnson and Natalie @. Johnson,
Iunstal Va. Mr.. and Mrs q. AicD.
Hampton and daughters. Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Mary s. Hampton, Columbia, >. g.;
Gen. Wade Hampton y v Noodscn.
Eac'e Rock, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Minni-
Ecrode and three children Lynchburfi
ID j. Hyatt Mrs fhae. u. Idtcs0r.
Caas. u Bateson. Richard IT, Bateson,
Misses Mary S. and Lucy Davis Bate
son, J. Farrar Iates5on. OF New 4o.k;
Miss r. J.. Parker II. O. Lewis. Wife,
and child. Washington. MISS GOrley,
Chester. Pa: Miss Todd, PHILADELPHIA;
i. O.. Gregory Jr. Mareorot j. Mcl}.2ir.
j.. j. Ruhl Afre Algcrn0n Hadcn. FLOR
ila. r. NJ MoeIic1. j. 4. schultz, Thos.
E King and wife. vs.. ID. Tlkc, Warm
Springs. !. H. Cook ~. g.. l.. ". Gibbs.
IS. g.. Alr. and Mrs w Il. II. Leach. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Leach Cakda'c- Sidney
Ton. Baltimore. ". r. Funkhoueer Chl-
caeo. j. w. McCuer. Atlantic city.
8 large party halls from Iynchburg. MS
follows. T0. 1V. owen. 1N. r. Moose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
TO NIAGARA FALLSA

watkins Glen. Buffalo, Rochester and
Geneva Round trip $l300 from Rich
mond Via Baltimore. Leave Richmond
Friday. August an, 1892 via Southern
Railway. 4.sO Z. NJ connecting with
steamer "Danynle." York River Line at
West Point and with train from Balti-
more. Camden station, 9I9 A. ~. Sat
urday August 9Th. 20 which viii be att
tached through coaches and Pullman
Parlor Cars. Stop overs viii be allowed
on the return trip at Buffalo, Rochester.
Geneva. Burdctte watkins Glen, and
Mauch Chunk (Gleu OnOKo) Side trip TO
Thousand islands. Only $50 round trip
from Rochester TO Alexandra Bay, Thou
sand Islands good for five days, not to
exceed limit OF Niagara Falls ticket.
Tickets VIII DO valid for return-trip clcy-
an days from Richmond. including day Of
sale For tickets. staterooms, and pull
man car reservations. apply TO &. W.
Wostbury. Travelling Passenger Agent,
southern Railway. go T. Main ST.. Rich
mond Transfer Co., 9o5 T.. Main ST..
Richmond. or address Arthus G.. Lewis.
Southern Passenger Agent, b. & O. r.
r.. Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
JEFFERSON PARK


| JEFFERSON PARK. July 2e-SDccial-
| A shrt-waist morning german was t0
| be the attraction ar jefferson Park Tues
| day. hut the rain iut rterei with frs mae
tcriaIlZ.ng 10 such au extent that loW
participated ln tho dance.
The young ladies at tho BALI oIiro
dance ON Wednesday night looked lovely
with their hair y powdered after the
style of ye oldon times. ROBBED iu evening
gowns of fary-uko fabrics.
Miss Lillian Green of Louisville, kr.
was unanimously voted tho most beautiful
and having the attractive and styI Do c0s-
TUNES. while Mrs Holmes Cumm.ns de-
c'delly bore the palm in that direction
from the other married ladies pros ut
Miss Lillian Green halls from the land
of fair women and brave men. and though
young she well knows how 90 hold her
own against an odds and SIS as inde-
pendent as Kentucky can afford. She Us
very accomplished having made spec
cialty of music and art. She SIS good
bicyclist and handles a pistol with ease.
She also knows how 90 appreciate good
horse flesh.
Miss Margaret Graham Of Lexington.
Va. has won every one with her charm
ing and delightful voice and her willing
ness 20 accommodate with her decided
musical talent
Mrs. Albert u. Dinwiddie OF GAINESVILLE.
Tenn. also sings swceIy
The cake walks ON the third story or
Frys Hotel are said 90 DE The most origi-
nal and unique OF the entertainments of
this health resort. but since only q select
few are allowed in those upper regions.
and ] refrain from giving Them in detail
as The audience is confined only tO the
malo fraternity.
All hands seemed 10 be ou' on p kodak
expedition Thursday as that small in-
strumant was borne away by tle fair
beings who manipulate these snap shot
90 picture the zine landscape scenes and
the classic and historic buildings Of THIS
locality.
Duplicate whist has been introduced
into the pleasant p1stim's and promises
90 Do % popular attraction
a series Of comic entertainments have
been arranged at the Park for tho amuse-
mcnt of the public. including sack races
ana other outdoor sports Of lauFhaole
character.
Tho past weeks arrivals have been
Rcv. Preston Nash and SIR and Mrs.
Holmes Cummins Mr. leslie Reed. al OF
Richmond. Va: Mrs Reed ard Miss Ger
trudc Reed. Washington. ID. g.. Mrs. Ale
bert b. Dinwiddie Carksvile. Tenn;
Mr. A. p. Hancock Philadelphia. Miss
Ionnie Jackson, Charleston. S. o.. Nr.
r. T. Montague and family. Hampton.
Va: Miss Rosa Harrison Louisville Ky.
Mr.. Leslie Reed. from Richmond. came
10 attend the dance.
Every one who knew Thorn regrets 1Ir.
and Mrs Myers. who have boon here for
some time. leaving They left to-day for
O,d Point. Ocean View and Norfolk.
From there they viii 20 20 Cleveland o..
and enjoy the lake hreczes before they
return 10 their home .n Brinliey. Ark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

the blue precipitate It forms with
cOpperas
Srichninc is always found in the
stomach and upper part Of the intestlnes
but never in the lower part. T. has the
property of disappearing very rapidly
from the blood but the liver holds
large quantity.
To remove the poison. the organs are
boiled three on four times with water
containing suIphuric acid, and 10 the
liquid extract three or four times SIS
volume of alcohol is added. After stand
ing twouy-f0ur hours. the solution IS
filtered into 90 flask and the alcohol is re-
moved Boy d.suIati0n. The residue in the
flask IS eyaporated as dry as possible ON
the water BATH and then shaken num-
OF times with benzino This is TO re-
move the coi0ring matter which would
interfere with che success OF the analysis.
When AN the c0l0ring matter has disap-
peared. more benzine is added aud then
ammonia COB alkaline reaction. Tho
stricnuiue can now be removed by shaA-
.ng with benz.ue. The benzine IS then
separated hy distillation and TIE residue
is evapor1tcd 90 dryness. Tho dry sub
stance is dissolved i1 water "a little sui
phuric acid IS added and also a solution
Of potassium chrOuate which forms with
the s-riahuIne yellow precipitate.
PATHOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS
II should Doe borne iu mind that there
are ciear'y-dedned pathological symp-
toms of the various poisons before death.
which greatly facilitate their detection
and aid iu bringing the criminal to JUS
tice.
The work " this department of chem
isrry is fr0lsht with grave responsi-
biity. which the expert koenly realizes
The methods he employs are simn'o. and
gy careful conscientious manipulation, the
results attained are satisfactory adm con-
elusive. This is a subject I'm which So
ciety is deeply interested The more ccr-
tain the means OF detection the more
rare are such crimes likely 20 bec0m..
NICHOLAS KNIGHT. Pm. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
CATARRH OF THE BOWELS IN SUMMER.

rariiy but the disease returns. Not 80
with Pe-ru-na. Its effect continues. re-
ru-na is n sure and reliable cure FOR ca~
tarrh I'm any form whatever.
Mr.. r. T.. Miller. Grand Prairie. Dallas
county. Texas. was also cured OK ca
tarrh OF tho bowels by Pe-ru-na. ha
says:
Il had chronic iiarrhoca TOR ni'een
years At last PS-ru-na was recommend-
ed by friend aud l procured few
bottles. II relieved me at once. ard az
the present time / am perfectly well; 1
keep Pe.ru-na as my family medicine
now"
Congressman George H. white. from
Tarboro. \. C.. says: II am more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

er bowels. dyscntcry. Acute catarfh OF
the upper bowels in children IS called
cholera mfantums IN grown people II IL
called cholera morbus All these arc ex-
actly alike in their pathology The rem
cdy which will euro catarrh Of the ston-
ach. viii cure catarrh Of the bowels.
Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh wherever To-
Gated. I'm summer complaints IL has won
wei deserved renown. Pcruna VIII ctrs
any case OF diarrhoca. acute or chronic.
Pc-ru-na is an absolute specific for dys-
cntory.
Address The pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing companv Columbus. o.. for free
book on catarrh. written by Or. Hart
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

Mr. Charles Belts writes: ''I had been
troubled for a long time with chronic
darrhoea, which produced great despon-
dency. sickness at the stomach. pain
between the hips and in the back. and
Increasing weakness Of the whole system.
] commenced taking Pe-ru-na for these
troubles and felt relieved In week OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

the distressing pains and dependency.
can now 90 work that I could not do az
aI before taking Pe-rU-na. I began 90
improve at once. felt more cheerful and
animated stronger and bouyant. hrmcr
nerves, freedom from pain I'm the bowels
and stomach. and quiot sleop 1 thank
You FOR your kind advice I'm my case. ]
might add that Po-ru-ua cured me go
That stayed cured. This IS am import
ant thins Many medicines help tempo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

complaint bill
OF the bowels
absolute
70 these n
a of forty nanun
and only
Columbus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

Richmond 20 Danviile and return. Au-
Gust 9Th. 1th. via Southern Railway.
rare for the round trip only SEQ Train
viii leave Richmond the 5th az 1890 ,.
NJ. returning leave Drnvile at 700 p.
NJ. August 7th. Stops will be made at
intermediate stations for passengers.
Special cars for white people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

"a A. NH NNL"N " 80
ru-na. j have used
~ I'm my family
and they an join
me I'm recommend
fng II as an OK
lent remedy.
Catarrh Of tho
abdominal organs
Is very much more
common in sum
mer than I'm vim
ter time. This
form OF catarrh
might be appropri-
ateiy classed as
summer Catarrh.
catarrh or the up-
per bowels. diar-
rlneu 30 fHn InfN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
A DAY IS BORN AT
DAGGER'S SPRINGS
Mountain Scenery Wakes the Muse
in LOwlander.
HAMPTON AND GRANDCHILDREN
Form Part OF Large and Happy
Family OF People at This Favor
tie Resort Commodore Schley's
son and Family Also There,

A. july -t~c lc"ldl." w iiti4 tN
looked out ON tne spacious and Weil-
springs this mornns "a million l'l'y ,r o,,,
beams wore hi.rlNt DIe "." 'tl'i.'
tn..r reflected glitter caused the lawn TO
appear like su cmcald velvet mantle.
auAudri with sparkling DIAMONDS.
80 One. except myself, Was "ntlif anu
lu the hush ol ttc carly m'ih.ht, inc
spirit oi loaoe seemed 10 rest WIN ct-
comorta5c hot.l the lons iine OF dainty
white cottages. the tnll old trees ANA inc
tuu.rine mountains that rise, clothed in
lsI.e rraeu. and encrc.e the little VALE
IDt .u wu..h utstlcs tus favored and
f0rorto RESORT
IIe -uu smiled SO broadly at tho strag-
rI.r. clouds that were irving 90 enyclop
fIr mountain t.u that tncv retired
aI4.I.l and rolled swiftly down the
....r LEAVING Tie Mold to their brilliant
riu.' and fI.e now dav haQ commenced.
f-r..I Iroezes BEGAN t0 nutter the cur-
tain. ANA DO watt Uroaths of woody fra
GRANGE into thc cottaee windows. awak-
cu.nr mo inmates ma arousinc them 10
Tie endowment of the h0ur. and one by
ore IEnr a.r..-od. fresh. happy. and
ready for the morning walk t0 the sul-
phur spring.
GTN HAMPTON $ GEANDcHILDtEN.
40 ths hour The lawn is at ts prctu-
este for then 80 is pedecked with the
forms Of Wllfe-rnhnd children. ihe bright
eyed merry t0ia.ora iumuI ins a'oot ana
fhirlht one al't.'r over 'Nt SIa. l'''-
inc Che rr.0ucf balls about or swinging
in Tho hlmmueke
Coneulcu0us among them are ulte
Sunshine Lewis. af.rrIrrito Iucrdo.
NIrear.f HauuIsfor. rur Tom Christian,
Tf.I. Ca~rlrrrou May and cornnc
Hau-f1r. rr4rl-0 .u.hters of Gen. Wade
Hampton
When ono 'olvoe fhr heat and dust or
tho city for The quiet beauty OF bfeeers
Paradise so sweet SD cool So restfll
s. fhis charming resort. whore the trees
and mountain hreczos are always Wits
perInr together and where the streams
or. always singing pleasant tunes.
There rs 70 peculiar charm about Dag
r0~." and mat BIS IFS homolkcnces. The
Throne 0r Visitors that crowd the hotel
rrI o..t.r.e arc like members ~ one
large and happy family Sociah'Hty and
rir MOVING SPIRIT.
Tho MOVING eu.rIf 90 the whole is tho
genial and a..0mmodatug host Nr So.
j. MH.r rua"r h.e manaeoment tho
l.u.f rr1 social mach.n moves
eua.trL .rr with most gratifying ro-
Suits Ihe place IS crowded. ger every
ora .e comfortable. and there SIS a.Wa1s
room for the Gone m0re' and Ctcr-Woi-
como euesJ
Naf least among the atfractions arc
tra h.urrrr fnhI.. fnc excellent cuieI e.
ana tie efficient service OF the dining
'srr5 FL uro-, or -an.es arc RECALLED
AMI our ualafre delighted.
short distance from Tho hotel 0ro
tho mineral SPRINGS especially valuable
ON account of their welionei 0uol, is.
The most popular is the sulphur spring
ff- water h.rr particularly cfir8ci0ue
fr Graduating rrom the system malaria
ana ar Diseases or the blood and of the
Stomach. Another is strongly imprer-
rafeT with ir.u aud has wonderful tonic