davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

The Leaders Stool
Outing FIannssI',

Recall again the Leade, g
when much good ro.l ps'a I
came to us at half its u, s'Sal'
The winter outings that t, ssn,' Y
TINS stock were cased cat ss'a;
kept just for The purposs Y \
ting forth outings at p rH,s .
trelne littleness. There's l ~. :
Others and you needn,tp 's s
Leader piece unless ~. uc
there's advantage. This ( "a 4. "
OUTINGS. Fancy plajds = N
colors, 2S inches wide, rnai. n y
did comfort covers. ,s,, "a
school dresses, etc. s'''al|
OUTINGS. 3o-incb. 49, y (.
soft, fleecy, very pretty NIX tIy \
P ialds' mostly light colOs |, !
COTTON FLANNEL. ll,n NM |
ed, ,27-inch, good weight tl ,ssl'
yard -. ''Aa
COTTON FLANNEL. Ilnp "
ed, extra heavy twill, ext, y NJ
nap, extra wide. ~
COTTON FLANNEL, BI,,s'
wide, heavy twill and he,v "'' \
good 1880 kind. >. ~ Y
SHIFTING CLOTHS. Pl.n q
or small or large blue and NJ I, Y
checks, or colored plaids, an \, u
SIC goods. =. y ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Innings Are Interestln,

Now that you are prepariD' H
and winter garments. NM, \
prices enable good saving. ~
PERCALlNE. 36-inch, J..
black and colors good ~ n
kind, yard ..
KID CAMBRIA. Stand,,1
brands, extra good SC kind 81
'"TICO" LINING. All ,b,s
and black and white, reason;s
price CSC, a yard. d
IONA AND ELESBE Lining,
SO inches wide, all Shades N
black and white, yard. i. ,...N
NEVA LINING. All staple III
delicate shades and black and
white, yard. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

SKIRTS. Black Serge, all wool,
flared bottom, extra large sizes for
stout Women.... .,..,.. 3. so
SKIRTS. Black Serge, all wool,
trimmed With folds of taffeta silk,
tlared bottom, dip front. $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
HandsOmeSkirts

Roam through this Skirt
room--it's a school as we'll
as a store. EducateS you in
styles, Come to see and if
to buy-to save.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Walking Hats are
Ready

Many conceits of style are on ex-
hibition, each possessed of some
fashionable kink that makes it
distinctive.
FUR FELTS. Draped and trimmed
with Persian silk and quills, very
pretty, very stylish, very little
priced lao, 1875, 1850 and 200
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

tucked yoke, blouse front, unlined
bishop sleeve and soft cuff 500
WAISTS. Florodora silk, in even
ing shades with embroidered fig
ures, new style sleeve and
cuff ...... ... $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Rich Silks

BLACK TAFFETA SILK,
(Lonisine Solide Noir) "solid
black" % inches wide, sold
under positive guarantee, good
CSC kind ..............75
PEAU DE SOLE. "a inches
wide, extra good 100 kind. 70
PEAU DE SOLE. 20 inches
wide, extra t.25 grade. ..9S
BLACK TAFFETA. SO inches
wide, extra good 40 kind :. IS
JAPANESE SILK. w hite.
black and evening shades, 2S
inches wide, good values
at o5c" .....50
TAFFETA SILKS. Lousine
finish, evening shades, soc
grade .........,........35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

SKIRTS. Black Serge, all wool,
tlared bottom, artistically trimmed
with three folds of taffeta $50
SKIRTS. Black Broadcloth, fine.
all wool, flared bottom, trimmed
with stitched folds of tafleta silk,
lull tailored seams 1850
SKIRTS. Black Broadcloth, very
fine, Jared bottom, trimmed with
four graduated clusters of satin
fold, silk buttons and soutaslle
braid, very stylish 80. 900
SKIRTS. Black Broadcloth, grad
uated flounce, top panelled with
clusters Of cords aud folds, Grad.
uated tlounce with sixteen cords
and two folds 1850
SKIRTS. Black Broadcloth, upper
trimmed with seven rows silk SOU
tache braid and clusters of cords,
tlounce trimmed with cords and
BRAID ,.,... 1900
Mistrot Has it
For Less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Staple NsedfuIs are
on specNl sale ev=
cry day of the year
DOMESTIC. Bleached, full 60
inch, Lonsdale finish, extra fine,
soft finish, 74c kind, 40 yards
ior'. '.'.- ....-... 100
QUILTING PRINTS. 80 inches
wide, soft finish, beautiful new
straight and bias stripes and large
floral designs. ............8 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Tan, GRAY or Black Sateen. ff-
teen-inch founCe, eeht-nch accordion pleat.
ed ruiile and dust rutile ....... . IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Silk Waists

WAISTS. Florodora Silk,
guaranteed net TO split, red,
green, navy, rose, pink, light
blue, yellow, white and
black, hemstitched and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Art Squares

Handsome Squares, extra
heavy.
A r 7 SQUARE. Anatolian
Smyrna, size 9xi2 feet, 1880
grade ..,,.........f2.50
ART SQUARE. An wool, size
9xl2 feet; all new patterns, Just
in, the 5000 kind at .22.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
About Millinery

hAiishA\E
The ablest connoisSeurs of
millinery agree that early Pari-
sian Models do not equal those
of later and therefore our mil
liners have renamed East to be
able to arrive here with a full
knowledge of the very best I'm.
ported Creations. Buy late and
avoid disappointment. We are
informed (by our New York
expert this in regard to Euro.
pean Models now in:
No clashing Of color is
seen which is, in some
measure, due to the fact
that Subdued, unoblrusive
tintS are TO be the popular
shades This Fail. This win
be followed in Ribbons.
silks, VelvetS aud Felts
Changeabe effects are espe.
ciaiy good, and the very
nobbieSl hats are charming
IN the chameleon-like tintS
they show. This blending
OF color has al scted even
the handsome pins and
buckles which, instead OF
glaring forth in all the
gaudinesS Of several seasons
past, now work into 4 harmon
iouS whole, which is immensely
attractive one OF the leading
colorS is bronze, and the wo-
man is yet TO be found To
whom It is not becoming in
some OF its various tiuts. II is
seen in the pomponS on the
ready-to-wear hats, and on some
OF the most exquisite confec-
tions no other color exists.
from the changeable silk rufles
under the brim 10 the velvet
piumes and handsome buckles
and pins used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Napkins (Fringsil

Napkins, t2x12, all white, 5Ot !
dozen kind ~
f4xt4, CSC kind, doz ......,I
i5xt5, 75c kind, doz ....."S9
iSxiS, 100 kind, doz. .....H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Towels

What Hotel or Boarding HolS
Keeper, or any large consumer .
Towels who will not today lna
interest in these items at the pTI'a
quoted2
Sc Towels, Hem'd Damask eacl.'
SIC Towels, Hemmed Huek, in
81 inches, each ..."'t
1oc Towels, Linen Huck, i7Yl
inches, each. t"0t
15c Towels, Linen Huck, iSys
each ............. '.''''''"s
2oc Towels, i9x38, Linen hug &
each ...... .,,..''.' '''''ss
soc Towels, BarnSley Huck, ~ y
white, 22x45, each ..,,...'sD
goo Towels, Hemstitched Dallla,sns
Fancy Borders, 2ox42, each -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Plain white, hemstitched, finch
border, each ....... ..,.35
Ladies' HandkerchiefS. Fine Cam
brio, fancy, neat printed borders,
- 1. / -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
The Weeks Most Inter
esting Items in
LINENS

A lot of Linens from a NAM
facturer who sold at a loss ID
some reason or other. PTobaHg
his loss helps to a quick adjust
ment of his business. Here nj
the Linens.
TABLE DAMASK.
A 25c Bic acfed Damask, SSinhs
vide ....... ..,.n
A CSC Half Bleached Damask, g
inches wide. ~,
A zoe Half Bleached DaIaxA |
inches wide ..s@sl
A 75c Full Bleached Dami&
all pure linen, 20 inches wide. 81
A f,25 Full Bleached Double Satin
DamaSk, warranted all pure linen
y inches wide. ....osS
A IT'S Extra Heavy Double Sata
Damask, u inches wide. ...la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

..f IS AiAAP 0N'hAl OHlat HUUut WlHlHGTy.
me real imported French Millinery does not about September 10 All
openings o. EXHIBITS therefore Our
now Ne" YORK and VIII not leave until the inspected The rv grand
siownh first '"tNNN"' '''"y gam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Ladies Handk' oh is

Plain white, hemstitched, 1-inch
border, each ....... ...,..35
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Fine Cam
brio, fancy, neat printed borders,
finch, hemstitched, usual 1Oc
1 kind ............. ...... 5
i HANDKERCHIEFS. Fine, sheer
] India linon points, with lace
/ trimmed edge ......7t
HANDKERCHlEFS. Half-inch
hemstitched border, embroider-
ed corners, sheer, plain white ? J
| Dress Materials
Excellent dress textiles, new,
bright and fresh from the max
erS, cut-priced just as the season
is opening.
FRENCH FLANNELS. Wool,
29-incheS wide, IN garnet, pink,
light blue, lavender and gray,
yard SO
FRENCH FLANNELS. Very
beautiful, stripes, yachting col
ors, 20 inches wide, a 98-cent
grade, at ..;.,.,...... Us
HOMESPUN SUlTlNGS. Fine
wool, gray, brown, tan, navy,
black ascent grade, at a.. SO
BLACK BRILLfANTlNE. 40
inches wide, an elegant 65c
quality, at. so
CREPON. 45-inch, black, small
neat patterns, new weave, en-
tirely different from last sea-
son'Skinds, good LIS quality75
BROADCLOTHS. Sd inches
wide, elegant new colors, a
good 1.35 kind. .98
VENETIAN CLOTHS. DO
inches wide, purple, gray, light
bite, new blue, brown and old
rose, an excellent Csc
value. ......,...... AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Random Items IN
Linen Store

CRASH Twilled bleached ana w J,
bleached, SC kind -, ".','..s'
TOWELlNG Checked, blue ~, y
white, red and white, Sc ElnaHsa
BUTCHERS LINEN, 90 meme
bleached, CSC kind .....".'''''
PILLOW CASING, Linen, q
inches, zoe kind. ......"ff.s'
ART LINEN, "a inches, o. ei y
kind .......... .....''''''
LINEN sHEETNG, 1914 VIZ, wa
the 1875 kind. ..-.....'''''"''
DRESSER SCARFs, CrePonsl'5
plain white and fancy igIIes
fringed, 25xo6 inches, CSC klnu''
MishOt
Has 1t for Less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

seldom incur what is entirely useless
 expense. as silver gilt, which costs
 only &1S looks just as well, and is
 much lighter. A coronet of baser
 metal, gilded over. runs to e17. and the reason that the difference between the last two mentioned is so slight is caused by the present extreme cheap ness of silver. The coronets worn by peeresses are the same as peers coro- nets. but smaller Before a coronation carriage builders receive a notice from the Earl Marshal directing them to be careful as to the exact correctness Of all coronets and armorial bearings painted on the panels of carriages. and apropos of these Lord Carysfort's coach is one of the most splendid, and Lord Spencer's ssismxery handsome, but I know none noRe Marketable than the one belonging toI the Duke of Portland, and I remember often seeing Lady Ca ledon and her sister, Lady Margaret Jenkins. looking very smart in the for mers pretty chaript.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW
BY T. E. GIL BERT, IL. D.,

also to His character as righteous and holy and wise. (Coi. if, 10) Man is here further exalted by three most interest ing features: l. He Is entrusted with dominion oveS the inhabitants of the sea, the air and the land. and over the earth itself, made the vicegerent oi this globe. 2. He Is allowed a delicate and elevating kind of food, a purely vegetable diet, to be used during the time of innocence. 3. He Is brought into direct intercourse with his maker who speaks to him and instructs him, indicating that at that time he had mental capacity and moral fitness for such elevating communion. for such noble conversation.
 Sabbath-7Havin~ created man, God entered into rest for a period of time called Sabbath. That does not mean that He retired from the world, nor yet that He ceased to put forth His energy, for in either case the world must perish. He upholds all things, (Heb. 1. 3 governs all things. and is every where constantly present working, (Job xiii. 9 for the accomplishment of His purpose. But He does not produce any new thing except through the agencies established and ordained by Him. He constructed the trees and plants, the animals and man with organs of reproduction by which they were to multiply their kind and in so doing to carry forward what He be- gan, but all that is by His energy. Verse 28) That rest day of God is probably the whole period of human history, to be terminated when He shall enter again into the creative work to produce a new heaven and a new earth. Gods Sabbath is moreover the basis for mans. As He was pleased to divide His record of work and rest on the age-long septenary basis. so man should do for the solar days. (Ex. XIX. ID.
 Purpose-This ancient document while valuable historically and scien- tifically is to be esteemed chiefly for it's religious uses. The opening sen- tence antagonizes pantheism. polythe- ism, dualisp, atheism. fatalisp, ma terialism, into which the heather world had fallen. All systems of idolatry-- star worship, hero worship. animal worship, image worship-are condemn ed. With one stroke the writer of this chapter obliterates the underlying principles of the religious error Of his time. and lays the foundation. Of the true system of religion. Concerning the Deity it implies His self-existence, His spirituality, His omnipresence. His omniscence, His eternity. Ills supre- macy. His wisdom His goodness. His providence. It represents man as the last in a wondrous chain of being. en- dowed with nature that allied him to God and made him ruler over all be- ings below him. From these first utterances there is a natural unfolding into all the sublime verities contained in Scripture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Mobiles Growing Trade.

Mobile ReglSter.
 Mobile was the first port on the Gulf to send a vessel to Havana after peace
 was declared: Mobile does more bust ness with Cuba today than all the ports of the Atlantic south of Philadelphia and of the Gulf combined, and ranks next to New York in the amount of traffic done with the island-a remark able growth of trade, as is shown by the fact that in any one year previous to 1898 we did not do more than $75 900 worth of trade with Cuba. In 1898 the trade was valued at $10O, 900. in 1899 at $1. .398, ,00O. and in 1900, up to September 1, $3,765, 900. Up to the present time the exports of this year indicate an increase over these figures of at least half a million. The total exports for the commercial year were 76 per cent larger than for the year before that and AT per cent. larger than for the year 1894, when the channel first reached a condition where it's merits were known and it could be used with full advantage. Imports also increased in like proportion. showing for the year SS per cent. increase over the imports of the year previous and $40 per cent. over the imports of six years ago. The value of the imports and exports may be said to be the dividend upon the Governments investment here. For the twelve months ended December 31, 1899, that value was $12, ,267 .675, and for the same months 1900 1t was $l7, ,o2S. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
THE ADVERTISERS
 SUMMER SCHOOL

Six courses of study will appear in The Daily Advertiser, beginning Mon day, July sth. and continuing for a period of three months.
 The courses of study have been se- lected with great care and are under the direction of able educators. The studies to begin next Monday are as follows:
 How the United States had Expand ed. by Dana c. Munro. A. M, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.
 Electrical Engineering. by Arthur E. Watson, A. M, Brown University.
 The Makers of the Nation, by Clark Mills Brink. Ph. D., Yale.
 Correct English and How to Use 1t, by Josephine Truck Baker. Editor of the magazine, Correct English and How to Use It. Chicago.
 How to Learn Spanish, by Geo. K. McKibben, A. M., Denison University.
 The Storm Centre of the World, by Dr. R. Warren Conant.
 This excellent feature has been pro cured by The Advertiser at great ex- pense. It is a literary feature which is seldom afforded to the readers of daily papers. Such splendid literary attrac- tions are seldom found outside of the pages of standard magazines. The names of the distinguished contributors are sufficient guarantee of the strength and merit of the matter.
 You should not miss a single number of the paper containing this series of articles Remember the date of begin ninng publication is July Sth, and that the articles will appear daily there- after. adv--4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
The Oldest Reigning Family.


 The birth of an heir to the Crown Prince of Japan adds another link to what is undoubtedly the oldest rejgning family in the world. The Japanese themselves claim that liter endless ages passed in higher spheres 1t began its earthly career with the first human monarch in the year 660 B. c. With all deductions however and Japanese history does not become a record of solid facts until the fifth or sixth cen tuFy A. D.-the monarchy is of un- paralleled antiquity. Of course, the succession has by no means followed the strict rules which Europe considers necessary for legitimacy. Many Mi- kados. even down to quite recent times, have been sons of concubines. and others have been adopted from a re- mote branch of the family But in one way or another the succession has baNn carried on from the dawn of history. It is a proud record. and there is little wonder that veneration for the reign sng family is about the strongest rell- gious feeling which Japan exhibits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
GEN. WHEELER
Is a Social Lion at Newport Just
 Now,

Newport Special to New York World.
 W. Watts sherman, brother-in-law
 of United States Senator George Pea
 body Wetmore, in order to refute Eliot Gregory's article in a prominent maga- zine on Newport, in which he claimed that society Ignores the army and navy officers in their social functions, gave a dinner in honoE of Gen. Joseph Wheel CT. Among the guests were Rear Ad- mtrals Higginson and Taylor, Captain U. 8. N; Captain Chad wick, President of the War College, and Lieutenant McCameron Winslow. U. s. N. The guests invited to meet these officers included Col. Osman Lat robe of Baltimore, James Stillman, President of the City Bank of New York, Judge John Clinton Gray of the NeW York Court of Appeals at Albany, Gerry of the New York Yacht Club. Edward A. Wickes, Louis L. Lorillard. Col.De Lancey Astor Kane Anson Phelps Stokes and J. Thompson Spencer, Third Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Chamber lain's Co!ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used according to directions and with entirely satis- factory results. The trouble was con- trolled much quicker than former at tacks when T used other remedies" MT. Kelly is a we'll known citizen of Hem derson, N. c. For sale by E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
The Monopoly that Would Suffer.

DblTOII FTtP TTtSS.
 Senator Burrows. who was the nigh est jumper in the bunch when it came to tying up American capital in Canada and putting big tax on American cen sumers at home through the prohibito- ry duty of g on lumber says that the Republican party is not in< favor Of destroying American industry in ol der to deal a blow at American trusts. '' Without raising any question as to The right of the Senator to commit his party. and without giving him any excuse for coming back with his scat ter gun, we respectfully ask the Sera- tor who or what, outside of tho colossal monopoly itself, would be injurel If the duty of $7.50 on steel produ,ts were removed?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
College of Music of Cincinnati.

An endowed institution, not conducted
 for profit. but whose entire income Is de- voted to instruction in music, elocution and collateral branches. The College of Music includes the Lyceum and Odeon and adiuins Music Hall, offering unusual advantages for hearing concerts, public lectures, etc. Twenty-fourth academic year begins Sept. g. 1901. Write for cata- 1ogue to Dept. F. College of Music of Cincinnati. o. tS-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS.
Georgia's Famous School Wants Six
 Good Men.

For nominal assistance to the author ities, the Georgia School of Technology is to give six young men (board and fees free) scientific education in me chanical, electrical. civil or textile en- gineering, or in engineering chemistry. Information will be furnished by the President This institution is attain ing national reputation for thorough ness. advanced work and progressive methods. It's diploma is a guarantee of proficiency and the equipment of all it's is new and extensive. Lyman Hall, President, Atlanta, Ga.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Gogebic Lake, Michigan,

on the northern peninsular of Michi- gan, far from the main travelled roads of summer pleasure seekers. There are handred attractions to lovers of hunting, fishing. yachting and all out door recreations. Other delightful places where vacations may be spent are Marquette, Mich; Lake Geneva, WGukesla, Madison, Milwaukee, Dev- irs Lake, Neenah, Ashland, Green Lake. Wisconsin,: St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Lake Minnetonka, or White Bear Lake, Minn. Low rates via Chi cago and North Western Ky. Hints to Tourists" on application to any Ticket Agent. or 49 N. Prior St, At tanta. Ga. adv-tu- thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
English coronets and Coaches.

London Onlooker:
 There seems to be a good leal of mis- apprehension on the subject of coronets which are. after all. prosaic thiI gs, trammeled as to shape and made by the strict regulations of the Earl Mar shal's office. They are made in three different prices. A coroaet of Cure gold costs GS4; but even the richest peers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Treas Ury Department.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
 Washington, D. C., June 24th, 1901. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned. 1t has been made to appear that the Fourth Ma tional Bank of Montgomery in the City of Montgomery, in the County of Mout- gomery, and State Of Alabama, has com piled with all the provisions of the sta- tutes of the United States required to be complied with before an associat tion shall be authorized to commence the business of banking;
 Now, therefore, I. Charles G. Dawes. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The Fourth National Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Mont and State of Alabama. is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
 and seal of office this 2jth day of
 June. 1901.
 
 SEAL
 s-.E-s....s.
 No. 5S77.
 CHARLES G. DAWES.
 Comptroller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Couldn't Lose Him. Colorado Springs Gazette:

It was late. and getting later.
 However. that did not stop the sound of muffled voices in the parlor.
 Meantime the gas meter worked steadily.
 The pater endured it as long as he could. and then resolved on heroic measures.
 Phyllis" he called from the head of the stairs. has the morning psper come yet?"
 No. sir," replied the funay man on The Daily Bugle. i've are holding the form for an important decision.'
 And the batter went Lack 10 bed, wondering If they would keep house or live with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
ROLLlMS INSTITUTE

vtN0tNtAs G0taDH9n0d fSA2s
 For the higher education of young ladies. Ex- tens1re equipment complete curriculum (studiss electivsl Faculty of IF gentlemen and g ladies. eainbrious mountain climate. Outdoor exercise and sports. Famous mineral spftngs-sulphur and chalyheaae-on the grounds For catAlogue of 69th session address
 JOS. A. TuRHER. oenr Mgr., Rollins, Va. Ru-tnu-9aa