davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

much toward the development of coal properties which were heretofore inac- cessible
 The railroad companies are active in their efforts to add to the prosperity of the district, and their action recently in reducing freight rates from Alabama points to certain points for the purpose of enabling them to compete for busi- ness Is commendable The rates on coal from the Birmingham district to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola were re- gently reduced from $1.75 to SIPS per tor to New Orleans and to $1 10 to Mobile and Pensacola. These reductions were made for the purpose of enabling Alabama mines to meet. in New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola markets, both the competition of pittsburg coal handled in barges to New Orleans and Mobile and the com- petition of Texas fuel oil In meeting these conditions in New Orleans and Mobile markets the Louisville and Nash Vile Railroad Company also decided to readjust its coal rates to all intermedi- ate points, making the rates from the Alabama mines to points between Mo- bile and New Orleans no higher than the New Orleans rate; the rates to points between Mobile, Pensacola and Mont gomery no higher than the Mobile and Pensacola rates: and to points between Birmingham and Montgomery no higher than the Montgomery rate, which rate was reduced from $110 to $1 per ton sub sequent to the reduction to Mobile, New Orleans and Pensacola.
 The advantage to the coal industries
 in this district by this readjustment is enormous and a very material increase in the consumption of coaal at local points that have heretofore been using wood and sawdust as a fuel may be looked for. The rates to such interme- diate points have previously been higher than the rates to the ultimate junction points, the policy of the railroads here- tofore having been to establish rates to local stations materially higher than to common points, although the distance was considerably less. A great many consumers of coal that have heretofore been using wood have already discon- tinued wood as a fuel and are now pur- chasing coal from Alabama mines as a result of this readjustment
 While the market conditions at pres ent are not such as to admit of export business, the representatives here of the transportation companies are extremely active in their efforts to secure ocean rates that will bring about a resumption of shipments.
 A new eastern rail and water route from Pensacola to New York has recent ly been established, and effective August 8. The first steamer of this line will sail for New York with regular sailings every ten days thereafter both from New York and Pensacola. This will give ad- ditional service for the Birmingham dis
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
 NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages Science, En- gineering Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities fol instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar. ships. Board and accommodation at low. est rate, Opportunities afforded for self. help. Next session begins October 1st Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE, Secretary 7-13-3mos.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
to the establishment of the supremacy
 of this district as a manufacturing cen
Many Improvements

to the establishment of the supremacy of this district as a manufacturing cen- ter.
 Many Improvements.
 As shown by the annual report or the secretary of the Commercial Club, enor- nous sums of money have been expended in other directions and along ines which are helpful and essential in the upbuilding of a community, in the na- ture of street improvements. public school buildings, handsome residences and public buildings
 The work now under way looking to the improvement of the property of the Birmingham Realty ComHany. when ac- complisbed. will add materially to the beauty and comfort of the city. Similar work is being prosecuted by other com panies and individuals
 The casual observer has no conception of the amount of new work and the number of new plants that have been To- cated in this immediate vicinity within the mast year. The Age-Herald might devote all the space of this edition to telling the story, and yet not half would be told.
 Tn my. opinion the greatest stride that has been made has been in the establish ing of industries to consume and finish our iron products in shape for daily con- II. on until every particle of our pig iron is converted into finished articles before be- ing placed on the market for sale. This condition would involve the employment of skilled and high class labor, an enor- nous increase in pay rolls and corre- spending increase in profits to the oper- ators Nothing can possibly be done tlvt will add as much to the wealth and influence of this section as manufac- turing center. Much has already been accomplished along this line, but ther re- mains still a great deal to be done.
 Among the finishing plants which have been located in this district recently may be mefftioned the Alabama Steel and Wire Companys works at Ensley, which produces wire nails, telephone and tele- graph wire barb wire for fencing, and woven wire fencing. All of these articles are ready for the consumers hands. The Alabama Tube and Iron Company, at Helena, will produce wrought and steel pipe. cotton ties, and perhaps other forms of finished ma terial the Dimmick Pipe Company. of North Birmingham, cast iron pipe; the Austin Bryan Manu- featuring Company at Ensley, various styles and sizes of steel blows. The growth of this concern has been remark able, and they are today producing and placing on the market finished blows ready for the farmer, including the wood work. steel points, beams. etc, all of which they manufacture at Ensley.
 There are several new finishing shops, such as the Birmingham Machine and
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
SPLENDID RECORD
 OF PEOPLES BANK
The Deposits Have increased Five Fold in Five Years.
 New Vaults

blrm1ngham has proud record in the increasing prosperity of it's banks and among the most solid and most popular of these institutions is the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, of which MT Henry B. Gray is president It does a large general banking business and makes speciality of it's savings depart ment. No financial institution in Ala bama has more permanent hold on small savings depositors. for this indus. tnous and frugal class appreciates the fact that money deposited in the Peo- ples' is absolutely safe.
 President Gray is a financier by in stinct and a first-class banker by exper- fence, and under his wise and energetic management the Peoples Savings Bank has made marvellous strides. In five years it's line of deposits has grown from a hundred and thirty odd thousand dol lars to over six hundred thousand This is certainly splendid showing
 The Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company has recently remodelled and refurnished it's place of business in Sec ond avenue, and its new vaults are up-to date in every respect. They are, indeed, models in the way of vault building in- genuity.
 No bank deserves public confidence unldss it be conducted in a safe and at the same time progressive manner and no city bank nowadays measures up to public expectation or esteem unless In addition to a safe, business-like policy 1t displays a reasonable amount of local spirit. MT. Gray and his board of di- rectors are noted for their public spirit Individually, and this trait is carried in to the policy of the Peoples Bank The Institution has been of great service to the schools by advancing large sums to the city government for the prompt pay ment of teachers salaries, and it has been @ public benefactor in many. other di- rections, it's first concern, of course, be- ing for its depositors and stockholders
 The board of direonors of the Peoples is constituted as follows: President Gray, W. M. Martin, Louis Sehillnger George A. Blinn, who fills the position of vice-president, and John D. Elliott, who fills the position of cashier. MT Elliott has been with the bank since it's foundation in 1888, and no bank officer in Birmingham stands higher. He is @ wlde-awake business man and is always affable and few men in this community can count more personal friends.
 MT. w. D. Lyman, the courteous and efficient receiving teller, has. like MT. Elliott, been a faithful attacf1e of the Peoples from its beginning. t,
 With its able and popular president its representative board of directors dts popular cashier, and its great record the Peoples Savings Bank will continue to increase rapidly. Its title. was well chosen and the Peoples Bank, in fact or in name, 1t will ever be.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Well-eQuipped laboratories; excellent teachers; a free dispensary where hun dreds of prescriptions by the best physi- clans are compounded daily by the stu dents; students obtain first-class practi- cal instruction, as well as that of a theo- retical nature; there is greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address DR. GEO. F. PAYNE. Dean.
 Pane's Chemical Laboratory,
 7-14-4t-eos Room %, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
W. s. WYKRH, IL. D., President.
The Sevcufy-First Session Will e Begin Wednesday,,
 GEPT, IS. 1901.

Five departments to-wit: 1-MEDI- CINE. 2-PHARMACY. SHAW. 4-CIV- IL AND MINING ENGINEERING. B. SCIENf '~i AND ARTS.
 Departments of Medicine and Pharmacy open Monday, October 7 For catalogue contsinirS detailed information touching these departments, address Dr. George A. Ketchum Dean, Mobile, Ala
 Departments of Law, of Engineering and of Science and Arts open September 1g. For catalogues containing full infor- tmation touching the Law Department, ad- dress Judge W. s. Thorington, Dean, Uni versity P O., Ala; touching the Depart nnents of Engineering and of Science and Arts, address Robert T. Nabors, Secre- .tary, University P O., Ala
 7-1O-wed- fri-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Alabama Girls Industrial School
 MontevaIIo, Alabama,

The next session opeos September IS, 1901. An enlarged Dornitory and new class rooms make it possible to provide for more girls, and to offer bet ter accommod ations. For catalogue address
 FRANCIS M. PETERSON, 7-2-d&w-tf President.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

trict to eastern markets on steel. hillets, cast iron pipes etc. ii-e s-ss t.aa'
 All things considered, the past year has been one of remarkable progress and the future promises even greater things
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Mount St. Agnes College

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Mount Washington, Baltimore County, Maryland. Founded 1867. Chartered 1890. Preparatory, Academic and Col legiate Courses, thorough Courses in Music and Art. Conducted by Sisters of Mercy.
 On the same grounds, Mount Wash ington Seminary for Boys under thir- teen. For particulars address
 MOTHER SUPERIOR. 7-24-1m-eoA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11
GuxemBurg.

- SobebpbeIeben Bel
Magbeburg perfil6te Der Irbeiter
Muno bic i'm SauIe tppbnenbe Wittpe
geters nit elmer Sifel gu ermoroen.
Gr riftete ben &opf Der Srau fur6ts
bar gu. @qs er fem Spfer tpbt lpdbns
te, erbdnste fia Mainb auf benz 9oz
ben. De 3uItuno Der Srdu 1T 6offs
nungslos. Die llrIade Der unisIiesn
Shat lit in neutrality-suspicious. 81
fu6en.
= Rebr ais unbertbaIb
Milipnen MtnIfen setpirnen in ben
&oblengruben Ger @elt ibrsn 2ebsuss
unterbalt. Odpon entfalsn auf
@rpbbritdnnien $4,000, auf bic @ers
einieten Staaten BON Rprbdmsrita
100000, auf SeutI6ldnb 285,0O0,
uuf 8elsisn 100000, pGbr.nb Rubs
Lamb nit ntir ID, 1000 9rubendrbeitern
bic lebte SteIe sinnimmt. Mit Der
ausbsutun9 Der Gr5minsn Der gee
fummten @rbe Ieben mir cirta 4 Wilz
Iionen periorcn beiddftiat.
= pie 4asgrabun8en IN
Sildeiter, Die felt BEN SABRE 1890
ftGHbia uno ipiiematii9 bstrisben
ipurben, iino nunme6r BEN Gabe nabe
sebiehen. Stubsr ben loon frii6er ans
Sitt gebrahtsn 9ebdubsn Iino iebt A
ooIitGnoise SduIsr biobgelegt poroen
iotpis Sbeile BON 13 dnGertn, 5psi
piersdiss Sempel, bic llsbsrbIeibfeI
bes WeIttbores unb cine 6riItli6e
Sir9s. IS 1T hes fas Ell tie Mal,
baB man ii9 BEL ben qusgra6ungen
r0miIdsr antiquit6ten in Gnaldno
aud eiumuI nit ben biirserIi9en RE-
fen elmer perfuntensn &uItlr beT91fs
ti9te; p%isldus bakn ii6 bic 5pri6er
ouBer I'm einselne 9taen immtr nur
UNI bic militGriI9e Settle her rDmis
iden MISUNDERSTANDING betiimmert.
SIN 6ale Der Stabt SilfeIter lit
bur9 bic 9emabten G~ntSedun9en iebt
ertpieien, bab man es nit elmer pols
itGnbisen Stabt, nidt Rur nit einsm
Eager ober bloBeu RiIitGrppfen gu
tbun bat. Die interchangeable um>
fabt Elm Serrain BON 100 Icres, NOS
BON nunmebr brsipiertsl p0uia ers
fcrfht urip freiaeleat fno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

bat bier sinem 5-6iGbrisen Rnaben,
bsr i'm Stabtarabsn babertrisb, has
Gsben serettet.
4mfteg. Reununbfebsig Sabre
alt ftarb 5ranS Snbersanb babier, in
Souriftentreifen poblbetannt als 8e=
fiber bss Sotels nIlpenelub" i'm sra.
beranertbal.
Bern. lleber bic @esenb BON
Sreimettingen, Rteoerbininsen uub
Mirdel lift elm beftises Saseltpetter
niebersssdnssn unb bat grobtn Sdus
ben anseri9tet.
8rig. Rat lGngersr Rranfbeit
faro Der poftmsiiter Sat. S9dttp i'm
@lter bon go Sabrsn.
Gin # er beunen. Der 19jGbz
riae Spbn bss @emeinbeprdiihsntsn
probit itiirste beim abbrud zines bau>
fGaigsn Saufes aus Stemlifer S6be
topfiiber binunter. @r perlor {ofort
bas 8%epubtfein. Die berbeigerufenen
glsrsts couitatirt.n sinsn S9dbelbru9.
9Iis. Sier ftarb nab turSer
8rantbeit i'm beften Mannssalter Der
Zimmerman pstsr Rronie.
9urmeIs. Rad lGngertr &ranfs
belt ftdrb i'm 80. 2ebensiabre Der
pfarrer bon @urmels. Serr Srans
8aOer 3enserIins.
Gaupersborf. Sobann S6aab
bsfdGftigte Ii9 nit &einigung Isiner
s.labenen Srbonnanspdffe unb mub
babel iebr unporiidtig umsesansen
fein. Der Sdub sing log unb traf
i'm unter Der 9ruit. Der ltngliidlihe
tpurbs mad einissr 3sit tobt aufssfuus
ben.
acknowledgment
8regens 3. Der in ipeiteItsn arei.
fen burd feline Sbdtistsit auf benz
9ebiete Der observation-disclosures be-
tannts taiierli9s Rdtb Dr. Ssnnb in
Sarb 1T an ben Solsen elmer 8lutper>
s%iftuns seitorbsn.
8tIin n. Nad turaem &rantenldeer
beri6ieb Senu5 S9neiber, emer. 8iirs
seridulbirsttor uHb 8eSirtsf4ulsSSns
ipettor.
8ubapef #. Die 9plisei perbaftete
ben 2%1idbriasn Gsenten Glsranber g.
&oOucs alias &obn, sesen ben elfsSe.
trugsdnseisen borliegen. Der iunge
Mann lit troB i.insr Susenb elmer Der
seriebenften Soditupler unb 8uuernz
fGnaer.
9ubpeis. 9as 3~tiGbrigs SDbnz
den bes Maurers 4bslbert 9auIar
fam beim Spislsn auF einsm por sinem
Neubdue in Der Reugdfe dufseI9ihtes
ten 8~retterbaufen unter bic ms Rolz
len gerutbenen Solsftiide, tpel9e benz
&inbe ben 3opf serI6metterten.
9rua. Or. Serbinunb portugaG.
Der Iltbiireermeiiter unb G6renbiireer
Der StaOt 9ras, 1T i'm alter bon 63
Subren geitorbsn.
Rteoer 9rei9tau. SIN
Steinbru6 bes Setpnomen &ittel, Der
i'm 8priakre beim Steinbreden einen
Srbn rerlor, ereignete ii6 n~euerbinas
Elm f9psrsr unsIiidsfaG. Der in Rtes
Der : &amniB ~ppbnbafte arbeiter
Srans Sabnel tpurbe bsim llntersrus
ben elmer Steintpunb BON bieIer per=
i6iittet unb getDbtet.
SG6fif4 Resen. 3pei Spi'
ritusfdbriten Der Sirmd alobs &c
WermeIder bramten nisber. Der
Sdaben bstduft ii9 duf circa 10000
Grpnen.
SuxennBrrg.
2urem T q. Gin Rabfabrer
iiberrannt. bic in Der 9abnbof 2penue
pobnenbe Wittpe pes friibsren Reodt>
.curs 8arl 8eder. Die llnsIidlide
itarb cine bal6s Stunbe ipdter.
9ralingen. SIM Sauie bes
@derers Wtlbelm Salsr entitano
Seusr, bas fid benz Saufe, benz Stall
unb Der Sdeune mittbsiIte. Die @e=
bGribe braunten p%olIftdnbie niebsr.
Stabtgrunb. Der Wirtb uno
&rGmer 2lrnbt bat Ii9 in ieinsm 9ett
erI6oHen. gr mar Wiittper unb bins
terIdbt apei unertpddIeue &inbsr. Die
Rotipe gum SelbftmOrb IrHbt's iinb
ni9t betannt.
cS n .6nhehnbsIshsu eel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

aarIsrubs. Selbfmorb perz
iibte bier Der l4iGbriee Spbn gbri9
bes sur .3eit in @btna peiIeHpen, friis
Der gum @ensralitub Des IA. armses
corps commanpirt gene ienen Wajprs
b. 6~altsnbdpn, iupem CT ii4 mittels
Rspolpers eri9ub. Der auabe mar
psgen neutrality-suspicious. uno maRs
selnber SOrtIdritts aus benz @aeettsn=
corps entlufeR iporoeu.
4Itbstm. StedbrisfIih psrfoIst
pirb Der 3immsrssieue9ot ytdrs
tin, peIdsr BEL benz 3immermeiites
Rutbsr sinsn Gin6rudsOisbitabl psrs
iibte.
9aoen : 9dben. 9enerulz
WaiOr 3. y. b. aIiiber fweisrte isin 50s
idbriges MiIitGr : Dienitjubildum.
9ermatingen. auf benz 4ns
tpeien bes 9ubelma9ers Spbann @rs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-23
SHE HANDLED TIE CRossr1Es.
Woman Who Helped Build First
Road Here.

Among the many old and respected
negroes in Americas is Hetty Johnson,
residing out In IshamvIlle, a suburb.
Hetty has lived in Americus since 1854
nearly half century. 1t was during
that year that the first railroad, the
Southwestern, reached, here and 1t
is.the proud boast of old Hetty that she
ably assisted in the reaching, She was
employed with others, both negro men
and women, in grading the roadbed
and laying the crossties, and talks in
terestingly of this great work for
Americas. She helped with the con
struction work all the way from Ogle-
thorpe to Albany, a distance of "a
miles. There are few here now be-
sides old Hetty who can tell of the ex-
tension of the road from Oglethorpe to
Americas in 1854.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-23

Judge Shelby Myrick. of Savannah,
will spend today in the city visiting
his mother.
Mrs. B. n. Worthy left yesterday
for Thomasville and will spend some
time with relatives there.
Miss Ina White left yesterday for
Milford Ga. and will spend q month
with relatives there.
Mr.. Albert Lynch returned to Co.
lumbus Yesterday after visit OF 9
week to relatives here.
Miss Stella MCGEE is expected here
this week from Portsmouth, to the de-
light of her many friends and admir-
ers in Americus.
Misses Gertrude and Leah Johnson
will come from Brunswick tomorrow
upon visit to friends in Americas,
their former home.
Miss Helene Dewberry, q most at-
tractive and charming young lady of
GAINESVILLE, is the guest of Mrs, r. l..
Maynard, 200 Barlow street
Mrs. Joseph M. Pagan returned 30
Columbus yesterday after q visit of
several days to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Pagan and Miss Pagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanier are here
from Albany to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lanier. Mr.. Lanier is recov-
ering from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Nix are
spending some time in Rome and At
lanta. Mr.. Nix joined Mrs. Nix in
the latter city yesterday.
After a delightful visit of several
days in Americas, where she is q social
favorite, Miss Josie Bealle Jones re-
turned to Albany yesterday.
Mr.. Marion Harper has returned
from Louisville where he, with other
local managers, has been entertained
by the oil magnates of that city.
Mr.. John w. SILVER and DR.. s. II.
Mckee leave for the North today, and
will include New York City and the
Pan American in their itinerary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-23
RULING IS AGAINST
SALE OF WHISKEY.
Judge Littlejohn So Decides in Case
From Webster.
LICENSE ISSUED BY COUNCIL.
Not Valid in Opinion of Judge Lit
tIejohn-Court Has Finally Come to
a Close and Grand Jury Drawn for
Next Session in November.

The sale of whiskeY in the town OF
Preston, under a license granted by
the town commissioners, is illegal in
the opinion of Judge z. A. LittIeiohn
who, after an exhaustive review
of the case SO decided yesterday and
notified the officials of Webster &C
cordingly.
The case is one OF considerable interest
in that county which, until a few
months ago, had remained in the dry
column quarter century.
Recently, however, there has been
one moist spot in Preston.
The town is governed by board OF
five commissioners, and these recently
granted license to local firm to sell
liquor, The prohibition element in
stituted legal proceedings to have the
granting of the license declared illegal,
and this has been done.
1t is not known yet what the result
Judge Littleiohn's decision will be,
or whether it will be possible to carry
the case to higher court.
Judge Littlejohn was busily en-
gagged at Chambers Yesterday.
All unfinished business was closed,
besides hearing an important case
from Dooly county, and tomorrow
Judge Lttlejohn goes to Columbus to
preside in an important case for Judge
Butt.
Judge Littlej ohm drew yesterday the
grand Jury for the November term of
court, It is an exceptionally able
body, and is named as follows.
Rev L G Henderson, W M McNath,
FL FL Mcclellan, d @ N Burkhalter, e
Ii Cheek, A B Croxton, w W Davis,
L W Griffin, Geo d Wheatley, J @
Clarke, r Oliver, M G Logan, B F
Markett, d Glover, It j Wade, d S
Derrick, S McGarrah, w r Dorm, j J
Dupree, M A McRae, Rev Alex Kirk
land, Jas L Howell, J @ Carter, A K
Schumpert, FL r Johnson, ST., r A
Darden, Rev r l. BIvins, L r McLen-
don, G A Fricker, w A Webb.
After drawing the juries Judge Lit
tIfjohn formally adjourned the spring
term Of superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-23
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which Drunk.
ards Are Being Cured Daily In
Spite of Themselves
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of The
Nerves. "A Pleasant and Positive
Cure for the Liquor Habit,

1t is generally known and understood
that Drunkenness is a disease and not
weakness. A body filed with poison,
and nerves completely shattered by peri
odical or constant use of Intoxicating
liquors, requires an autidote capable of
neutraliZing and Graduating this pois on,
and destroying the craving for intoxi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has
been perfected after many years of close
study and treatment of inebriates. The
fsithful use according to directions of
this wonderful discovery is positively
guaranteed to cure the most obstinate
case, no matter how hard q drinker.
Our records show the marvellous trans
formation of thousands of Drunkards
into sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS,
CHILDREN CURE YOURFATHERS.
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum
but is specific for this disease only,
and is skillfuily devised and prepared
that it is thoroughly soluble and pleas
ant to the taste, so that it can be given
in cup of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking It..
Thousands of Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking of their own
free will. Do NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded ~ apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody a treatment
more effeotual than others costing $25
$50. Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of One Dollar. Address
Dept d. 1874, EDWIN B. GILES &
COMPANY, 1880 and and 1882 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confiden-
tial.