davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
St. Louis Provisions.

ST LOUIS. Aug le.-Flour-Firm; new red winter patents. ss loG3. 20; extra fancy and Whiskey-Steady at Sl.3I.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed quiet: extra shorts and clear ribs, SIo: short clear. SI0 50.
 Bacon-Boxed. quiet; extra shorts and clear ribs SIo.75; short clear, SI Il.37A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. ie.-Money on call firm at 3km4& per cert; closing bid and asked 3M4 per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady; bankers bills, 4S1 for demand and 4 84 20 for so days; posted rates. 4.e5I4 s5h snd 4;Sf,an4 ada oo' Bar silver. 52ss Mexican dollars. AZ Government bonds. steady; State bonds steady.
 NY.- Uarl- Cfocf, T{sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20

SAVANNAH Aug le.-Turpentine-stead at 44h; receipts, 9 Io7; sales. 49e' exports
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. 4eeo; sales. 7.o22 exports. I.55s; A ,B, C., o5; D. s0: Si ss; K. s245; NJ. s2 e5: N, S3. 40: windo" glass, s3 SO; water white. S3.7o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
Indicates rise. Indicates fall

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama twill remain nearly stationary or fall very slowly during the next two dags.
 The barometer is now about normal over the Southeast. upper Michigan and the far North west with a general depression of diminish ing energy the Great Plains; with excep- ton of a heavy local rain at St. Louis and a copious one at Marquette, the rainfall has been in scattered showers in northeastern. central and middle western districts. and showers in Tennessee and in widely scattered -portions bf the cotton belt generally fair weather now obtains in the South. and West; temperatures somewhat lower in Arkansas. Missouri and Minnesota, somewhat higher In the Middle East and in Rocky Mountain dis tricts and nearly stationary elsewhere.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau
 For the twenty four hours ending at 2 a m. 7bth Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. I9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. e.-Cattle-Receipts. I g. 56o natives. 2.loo Texans; calves, 500 Texans and 9 50 natives market steady. Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
. Indicates trace.
Rercarks.

Rercarks. Somewhat warmer in eastern districts; very light rains in Oklahoma, Vicksburg and VII mington districts sprinkles in Atlanta and New Orleans districts and no rain else. where in the belt.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20

Local Cotton Market.
 Spot cotton in the local cotton market yes- terday was quoted as follows; s.t Mddling lnew) ............................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Ie.-sugar-Strong; open kettle. 2l4d3 3-l6; open kettle centrifu- gal, 30 31s; centrifugal yellow. 31k94 5-I6; seconds. I%63k.
 Molass es-Duli; centrifugal. 59l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.

CHARLESTON, Aug Ie.-Turpentine and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug l9.-Trcasury balances s2o4 sos, 748; geld. slo5. 32l l664.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Aug. I9.-The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20

New York Stoch List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-20
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature, 97. Minimum temperature, 76. Average temperature for day. S6. Normal temperature for day. 30. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan |, n degrees. per cent
 Rainfall since Jan |. 3i.76 inches. River Bulletin. Q. 6. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug io.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
TH0S. Il. GINGLES.

The people of Jerseytown and
vicinity sincerely mourn the loss of
one of their most esteemed citizens,
Thomas II. Gingles, who departed
this life on Monday December eighth.
Mr.. Gingles was i'll but a short time
and his rather sudden demise caused
great sorrow among relatives and his
many friends. There was probably
no man in Madison township who was
better known or more highly esteem
ed. Mr.. Gingles was born and lived
nearly all his life on farm about I'd
miles southwest of Jerseytown. He
served his township in the Offices of
School Director, Poor Director and
auditor number of times each. In
his case the Office sought the man
and not the man the Office. In execu.
ting the duties of Office his first and
only consideration was, the best inter
ests of the community he served.
Not only was Mr.. Gingles a man
worthy of imitation in Office, but in
his business methods in general He
was upright IN all his dealings, de.
manding what belonged to him and
nothing more. In the true sense, he
was a generous man. The writer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
Sunbury'sa saBright Outlook.

The year I9o3 says the Sunbury
DaiD, will be a record breaker in
Sunbury in the way of Improvement
to the railroad facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
No year since the building of the
Pennsylvania railroad shops in 1867
or the building of the Reading rail
road in 1882 will equal it. The
growing business of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has rendered the
yard facilities entirely inadequate
and many new tracks will be put
down and the entire system of the
yard improved and enlarged. This
will necessitate many new tracks in
both the upper and lower yards,
but the upper yard will receive the
most attention. The railroad com.
pany will expend in Sunbury over
half million dollars in the work.
and it will commence as soon as
spring opens. Miles of new track
will be added and the plans for the
work are now being made. The
work is to be completed before next
fall. Added to the construction of
the Susquehanna Dye Works, the
summer of 1903 will be a lively one
in Sunbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

never knew man who was more
ready than he to help those who were
in need.
AS farmer he was the model OF
the community. 1t is doubtful if a
neater and more progressive farmer
can be found in the community. 1t
was a common occurrence for those
who were less successful and especial
ly beginners in farming to seek his
advice, which was always cheerfully
given 1t is not putting it at all too
strongly to say that many man has
attained greater success by following
his example and advice.
Mr.. Gingles married Miss Alice
Dye of Exchange, Pa, in 1897. They
had one child which died in infancy.
The deceased is survived by the
widow and one sister, Miss Sarah of
Jerseytown, and one brother William
of Bloomsburg.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at the Derry Church, Dec. II. Rev.
DR.. Hemingway of Bloomsburg,
officated. i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
The POWER OF INTELLECT.

Man, endowed with faculties of
mind, is capable of expansion in
mental development beyond all hu-
man calculation. The rapid ad-
vancement and progression of art
and science fully demonstrate this
fact. For illustration, conception,
an idea, or imagination: Is it real /?
Whence its origin? What its re-
suits
1t is the uudeveloped bud in the
mental caliber that blossoms into
endless possibilities and ripens into
every variety Of artistic beauty,
scientific research and every inven-
ION that b]esses mankind. Yes, the
crank. full of funny notions, often
called "the imaginary tool house"
has often proved to be the world S
greatest benefactor. So with Fulton,
Stephenson and Morse, and i'll still
earlier days, Calico, Columbus and
Newton; and later Franklin and
Edison.
Whence came the conception, the
idea, or imagination (angel of light)
that rolled the stone from sepulcher
of superstition, and burst the tomb
of ignorance asunder, from which
arose the glory and splendor that
crowns the achievement Of human
effort in every department of indus
trial, artistic and scientific activity
All is it only imagination ? or is it
b eaven born
Is life, with all its vicissitudes of
weals and woes, attended by all the
trains of blessings and cures, the
fruits of good, or evil deeds, only
existing in the imagination3 No.
"Life is real, life is earnest"
Everything invented had it's origin
or conception in the imagination,
and later developed into tangible
form-moving objects Of every des-
cription on sea and land, from the
steamboat, locomotive, automobile,
bicycle, telegraph, phonograph and
printing press, to the millions of
other useful machines, implements
and what nots" that make life
pleasant and agreeable, and worth
the living for the numberless classes
to which each and all of these adapt
their uses for their benefit.
]. c. w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
A WANTED PLACE.

There are in the neighborhood of
dozen applicants for the position of
Commissioners Clerk. They come
from all over the county. A partial
list of the aspirants are Bruce Dildine,
Rohrsburg; c. F. Mann, Benton;
John Nuss, Mifflin; Warren Edgar,
Saltwater, and Joseph Hidlay and w.
c. Mckinney, Bloomsbury. Freeze
Ducks name is also mentioned in
connection with the place. Robert
Vanderslice, the present clerk, is not
an applicant for reappointment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
MoU0LLUM FAMILY.
BENTON, Pa, Dec. 6, 1902.
non G@r

DENlON, A., DSC. ., I9OZ.
EDITOR COLUMBIAN,
DEAR SIR:
Having had business occa-
sion to visit Orangeville, on the
above date, we called upon Miss
Retta McCollum, school pupil of
ours in the year 1902, and subse-
quent school terms, for a social
chat, and the renewing of old ac-
quaintanceship. From her we
learned that the McCollum family
moved from Warnersville, or lola,
to the old school house, at the
Bellies graveyard, in Benton town
ship, about the year 1916. But
prior to this removal Mr.. McCollum
boarded with John c. Do;y, while
getting out and preparing timber to
build house, entirely in the
woods, preparatory to clearing up a
farm, known as the McCollum farm.
Of the eleven children, John, l. K. a.,
Mary Ann, Catharipe and Sarah
are dead. The surviving are Nj.
c. OF Espy, Ephraim, of Michigan;
William, Of Newark, N. j.; Abra-
ham, Of Luze.ne; Oren, of Wilkes
Barre, and Retta of Orangeville.
At the time of the death Of the
father we wrote an obituary, the
date of which we do not remember,
however, and which several OF the
children desired to obtain, but all
of the numbers of that issue of the
COLUMBIAN were disposed of, and
therefore no copies could be Sc
cured. The following is the item
referred to:
From the Jerseytown items we
learn of the death of Jacob Nc
Collum, an aged citizen of that
place. Mr.. McCollum was for a
long time a citizen of Benton town
ship, peaceable quiet and respected
by all who knew him. Mrs. Nc
Collum, wife Of Jacob, was a sister
to the late Col. Hiram r. Kline,
and died some years ago, and was
buried in ,he St. James cemetery
and we were at her funeral. But
we learned few days since that
her body had been removed to
Derry. The McCollums were a
large and interesting family, seven
boys and four girls. And those
surviving seem to be scattered far
and wide. The whole family had
great natural talents for vocal
music and penmanship. The
younger portion of the family were
all pupils at school to your cores,
pondent, while nearly all of the
elder ones were schoolmates in ar
earlier day. JOHN c. WENNER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS,

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last issue.
Harry Shipe of Trevorton and Miss
Ethel Viola Cornelison of Pine
Summit.
Elmer Tyson of Locust township
and Miss Hannah M. Zahner, OF
Roaringcreek township.
Harry F. Strauser and Miss Hattie
Breese, both OF Bloomsbury
ID M. Keck and Miss Dora E.
Hess, both of Berwick.
Geo. E. Dodson and Miss Anna
(. Yeager, both of Millvile.
a. l.. Raup of Catawissa, and Miss
Eva N. Shultz of Franklin township.
d. Ellsworth Bomboy and Miss
Martha Pursell, both of Bloomsburg.
Harry c. Angle and Miss Florence
Morton, both of Berwick.
William Mussleman and Miss
Sadie Gruver, both of Greenwood
township.
Maurice Gaumer of Berwick and
Miss Hattie Stout of Briarcreek town.
ship.
Will Kerns of Catawissa, and Miss
Clara Bidding of Franklin township.
Perry Fausey and Miss Della P
Watts, both of Greenwood township
ID. Frank Patterson and Miss
Martha + Rhone both of C,aan
wood township.
Daniel Derr of Lime Ridge, and
Miss Agnes M. Mensinger of Main,
VILE.
William E. Dldine and Miss Edna
N. Cole, both of Berwick.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
David B. Whtmire to Allen B
Rittenhouse, land in West Berwick.
Citizens Land Association to c.
5. Nesbit, land in Bloom and Scott.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
New Trustee For Royal Arcanum.

The recent death of w. S. Mover
caused a vacancy in the Board of
Directors of the Royal Arcanum.
This vacancy was filled at a meeting
held Friday evering, by the election
of Edwin H. Ent. William Lowen-
burg was elected to succeed Jas. c.
Brown as guide, the latter having
resigned. 1t was decided to have a
public installation on Friday evening
J January 10th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
TAILOR. MADE SUITS.

n. S. Tingley has accepted .the
agency for Reinach, Ullman & &Co.
OF Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made-to measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
line of samples to select from. His
place Of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
We've Bought Dolls EnOuyh to

We'0e Bought Dolls Enooyh to
go Arouad.
At least we think so. Dolls
of all sizes, dressed and un-
dressed. You'll find doll buy
ing here very satisfactory, 25c.
to $2.oS.
y It's an Umbrella Try This
Shop
A careful study of your wants
in this important item has been
made. Materials of the best,
handles selected with the great
est care.
Price soc. to $500.
The Great ChristmaS Book
Stock.
, The success of former Christ.
mas book selling has en-
couraged us to put in a big
stock of all kinds of books for
children and at prices that will
clean them out by Christmas,
SC. to $I.oo.
A Great christmas Sale OF
Gloves.
The glove provision for gifts
is most complete, especially
bought lines all up to date. We
know of no gift more sensible
than gloves.
Gray, tan and black mocha
gloves at $I.oo.
Heavy mannish stitched
gloves at $I.oo.
Colored Centimeri gloves at
SI.45.
Fine quality of ladies' kid
gloves at $I.oo.
SO dozen ladies golf gloves.
assorted, 25c. and soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

4he Sale Of Handkerchiefs.
We have provided for the
wants of handkerchief buyers
as never before. More than
double what we had last year.
Fine Handkerchiefs for ladies
and men at SC.
rs dozen Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchiefs for you to choose
from at I5c. or two for 25c.
The price sc. to 2.9S.
The Toys and Games.
A maze of wonders for the
little folks. To itemize all is
impossible in our allotted space.
Iron toys for the little folks,
Ioc. to $I.25.
Mechanical toys, every kind,
25c. to $I.oo.
Most every kind of games
there for children and big peo-
pie.
Price Ioc. to $3.50.
The Host Of other Items for
Gifts.
These we can only hint at,
but you'll find the inspection of
them profitable and the buying
more profitable still.
Rocking horses. $2.oS to AIS.
Children's go-carts, 2sc. to
$3.9S.
Ornaments for trimming trees
SC. to 25c.
Tinsel for trimming, 22c.
piece to 3oc.
Dress Suit Cases, Silks,
Fancy Rockers, China,
Morris Chairs, Shoes,
Side Boards, ardinieres,
Toilet Sets, Pocketbooks,4 z
SSllverware, Beaded Bags,
wrist Big, Dress Goods,
Leggins, Dinner Sets,
Coat Bed Room Suits,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
F. p. Pursel.

w. J. Correll & Co. as usual have
an immense and varied stock of
furniture. Before selecting your
holiday gifts see their line of
chiifoniers, couches, easy chairs,
book cases, chamber sets, parlor
sets, and all the latest novelties in
furniture. I1-at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

ONE CAR LOAD OF CANDY.
Tooley & Company offer special
wholesale prices to churches and
Sunday Schools.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

L. f. Whary imports his china
direct. He has no jobber's profit
TO pay and hence his prices are the
iowest' 4-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

The COLUMBIAN is out one day
early this week, on account of
Christmas falling on our regular
publication day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
The Christmas Selling Begins.

and it begins right Begins with every section fully for
tilted to meet the demands of the gift givers (and who
not gift giver at Christmas0 To tell you about this
big stock is the object Of this ad Can't tell you about
all of it by any rlans only suggest to you the
strength of some Of its prominent features hint
here and there to guide you in your buying. visit
this store will do the rest and this visit you are cordially
invited to make at as early a date possible You'll
find Christmas spirit in every part of this store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

Neck-wearl Neck-wearl Neck
wear, all styles and shapes at Ben
Gidding's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

A very fine line of albums, and
some beauties too, at Mercer's Drug
and Book Store. 75c. to $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25
First National Bank,
BIOOrnSburg, Pa.

+. w. M. Low, President.
j. NJ. Staver, Vice President.
4. b. Tustin, Vice President.
Z. f. Carpenter, Cashier.
SSSS
The First National Bank
olicits a share Of your busi-
.ess upon the basis of
,ound d Progressive
}anking, Liberal and Ac-
curate Treatment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsburg, the County Seat of
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. Z. ELWELL, EDITOR.
d. !. TASKER, LOCAL EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
Terms inside the county SI.oo year
ia advance $3.50 if not paid in advance.
Outside the county, SI.2sa year, strictly in
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

Genuine seal driving gloves S.. 90
at Ben Gidding's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-25

Strengthen and tone the stomach a
the whole digestive system.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

nervous. anxious, sleepless and gener-
ally miserable, her child will be weak
and fretful.
How reasonable this 10. The child
can have no strength which the mother
does not give 1t, and how can the weak
mother. who has not enough strength
for herself have anything to spare for
her babel
THE FAIRY coD-MorHER
Is Q very pretty invention. But the real
fairy god-mother 10 the natural mother
of the child. 1t 10 she who must endow
her child with health from which
springs all other endowments desirable
for humanity.
The way to have healthy children 10
to be healthy. But how to be healthy
10 the vexing question for women. Is
the mother to blame because she 10 nerv-
Gus, because her appetite fails and her
strength wanes, because she Is sleepless
and Respondent? One cannot blame the
woman whose only failing is that she does
not know how to change her condition.
Yet woman's health 10 practically in
her own control. II she Is weak she can
be made strong. If she is sick she can
be made well. The experience OF other
women shows that the rose of mother.
hood can be stripped OF its thorns by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
~When wrote to you In March, ask
ing advice 40 to what to do for myself"
says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Of Cutie,
Mclean Co., KY. cT was expecting the
baby's coming in June, and was sick all
of the time Had been sick for several
months. Could not get anything to stay
on my stomach, not even water. Had
mishaps twice in six months, and threat
ening all the time now. Had female
weakness for several years. My hips,
back and lower bowels hurt me all the
time. Had numbness from my hips
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
WI AS AN ART CRITIC.
The Minister'S Outspoken Opinion OF
vOs' Portraits of Chinese
Celebrities.

Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minis
ter. was exploring the Corcoran art
gallery one day last spring, evident
ly with the idea of impressing on his
mind the fundamental difference be-
tween the oriental and occidental
brands OF art. says the Washington
Times.
Hubert Nos. the noted Dutch paint
err. happeneu to have on exhibition in
tie ltemicycle n number OF portraits
of representative types Of various
races. MIR. Vos had strayed far
afield in collecting his gems, and the
display included the presentments
Arabian chiefs. Japanese mobiles, and
Chinese mandarins. Among the lat
ter were the portraits of Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang
The artist, with the diplomat in
tow, paused before these canvases.
who is that" asked Mr.. Wu,
pointing toward the picture of
Ching.
"That is Prince Ching" replied
Nos.
"it don't look ike him" was his
only comment, and the party passed
ON to Earl lii
who's that"'
"raat il Ii Hung Chang"
at don't look like him." said the
minister again.
But It's only three-quarters
view. you know" said the artist.
apologetically.
ut don't look three-quarters like
him" said WI.
And later. when the remark hit
the chorus OF sweet girl art students
who had been forming an animated
background. they retired without
and giggled.
Stationery. atBrown's2o N. Stone Ave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
The Changeling Child.
The Scientific Explanation Of
the Change Formerly At
tributed to the Fairies.

In folk lore stories there IL frequent
mention of changelings -- children who
were changed by fairy influence. Some
loving wife and proud husband found
their child weak of body, and some
times weak of mind. 1t grew up to
be fretful. sullen and perhaps spitefui.
It seemed impossible that love could
bring such child into the world.
So the child was called fairy change
ling, a child substituted by the fairies
for one whom In their envy for its lovli-
ness they had carried away.
We hear no more Of fairy stories.
Stern science says that healthy and
lovely children must have healthy par
euts, and that when the mother In her
days Of waiting and anticipation 10
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, d
the Pleasant Pellets, and now
that I feel like a new woman,
say also that we have a big bal
months old. When the baby
was just wonderful how I 20, alo|
now do all my work and do
tired out like l used to. have
eight bottles of the Fayorite n
tion.' II makes one feel we'll and
Women who are troubled with
diseases are invited to consult DR..
by letter, free. All letters al
vately read and privately answer,
womanly condolences are guard
the same strict professional priv
served In personal consultation,
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n
When a dealer tempted by u
more profit paid by less ueritorio|
arations offers o substitute as
good" as ~Favorite Prescripti
member that "just as goodS
means his profit and your loss Il
A WOMAN IS AT HER WITS
sometimes to find q cure for
ills. DR.. Pierce's Common SEN
ical Adviser is full of helpful b
information for women.
eT got the Peoples Commo
Medical Adviser for sr one-cent
writes NJ. NJ. Wardwell. Esq,
wood, Leavenworth Co., .Kans. =
take Eve dollars for it IL we coul
another. Gave receipt for nun
mouth to two women that th9
was not able to benefit, and u
cured.n
This great medical work. Cd
1908 large pages, is sent fire oa
OF stamps to pay expense of
only. Send 81 one-cent stamp
cloth-bound volume. or only q;
for the book in psper-covcrs.
DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y