davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

H.. a r. c. n. II.
Grand Central nerp,
ts.v. No. 100 a M Arrive No, S.zSrn
Issvs Nol.io'Sca ~ A,uys NJ, 4 cfVs
II. q n. o. IA. N.
Grand Central DEPOT
tE. NJ &" z.ssSS% A ArT,,s No .SSSgs y
Lssw No 20. go am ArrlvsNo s,t0'soR
a.. n. a .. a. ny.
Grand Isnisl Depo.
Iesv. No 49,, 1905 am Arrive Nos 49,.
leave Ne. e..iiIS ., N AffiVeNofS4'oV
a.. n. A n. IA. n.
Grand cen,ra pspot
leave Ne, saloOsA N Ar'ys No >. ,S,99Es
cave No, l.sop N tuvs 10 .ig09ps
Nos . aod Sundays Only
n. ". Il, 4 rs, Il. "A.
Gland Genital Depot
Lssys No ayi lois a 10 Arrive No rv s.ssN~
.. A. q A. y. ny.
Grand Ceats Depot
Iesvs Ne. ..o.ss Ariiys No. o.asPs
O.. g. 3 5, u. u. IL
oan3 Genital papsl
ls.vs .7.ooa 70 Arrive. B.s5sn
Galveston Trains.
tssw ....,...T,0o Arrive ..,"-. 9.9op.m
lssVs..,.....7.AS IN Attlye.... ..7.9o pm
Additional Sunday Specials
ttavs ......B.ss N Arrive ,,...., $40 =. u
lesvs...,,.. i,SO y, m AriVe.... $40 p N
Al thsss trains leave the Santa IL Congress
Ave. DEPOT minutes later than the above
II. 70. s w. II. II. "a.
FIN wata Depot
tssvs 700 an Express Trsln Arrive i0o 20 ,, q
Grand CsrrsI Depot
leave e.os y, m..,..,.......,,, Arrive 9.02 a n
NJ, X. q n. II. n.
~. X. s. I. Depot Fifth Ward
tssvs 2.9o a. ~ .........,..... Aruve 9. 30 q y
Leave US =. m .....,.... ,... Arrive 8 so y =
For Galveston Trains see G.. n &H
I. a q. N. n. ~
Depot foot OF coSsrss, Avenue.
tssvt s,3s =. m......,......,,.A Arrive $50 an
Lave 500 a. u..,....,.., see, Arrive $50 pa
Columbia and velisto Trains.
Dany except SUNDAY.
Leave zoe am. SUNDAY only Arrive A.As p.
q. X. q II. n n.
Issvs.I a &. n. Desot. ......,.....,6 90
tssve....M, X. & 7. Depot ........,,..o.As
lseve....i & q, n. bepot .......,-...p IS 5 a, :
lssvs 80, Grsnd Contra pepot.-..,...4.AS
Leave, ...l & o. \ Derot ....,,...,...A.Ss p,I
rlsave Grand Central Depot, 900 2
'kesvo...l s @ \. DEPOT, ...,,,.... oio ,
undays only.
AldnlEht special atives hss q ~ sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-21
THE ELM OF NACOGDOCHES
How II Was Spared Through Efforts
of S. F. B. Morse,
ABLY SECONDED BY Mr.. HUNTINGTON
Interesting Correspondence Showing
How Great Railroad Respected the
Sentiment Attached TO the Tree

Colonel s. T. Il Morse. passenger irsfdc
manager NJ the southern Pacific, Is IN ro'
cclrt n the following lcttor which, with
his answer thereto arc. seltoNplanatory
= r. r. Morse Passenger 1rafNc Man.
aror. Texas and New Orleans Railroad.
Houston. Texas
Houston. TcNns February -, 1909 My
Dear Mr. Morse; II Us my proud pleasure
to convey tn YOU by request at the san
Jacintn chapter, Daughters Of the Rcpuh-
lc. the accompanying resolution passed
cnthu iaSticnlly az the usual mon hly meet
ing Of the chnptcr on the 9th instant At
this meeting. a note Crom our venerable
aud much loved president, Mrs. Arson
lnucs, widow W the last president OF the
Republic, was read Accompanying the
note was n gavcl carved from a part NJ
broken limb from the old elm tree that
| stands upon the right Of way Of your road
az Nncogdochcs.
| As the pavcl was tcndcriy handled and
| passed from one to the n.hcr " our cir
! ole it srcmcd to mo particularly nrpru.
! ptlgtr, and took pleasure In telling the
! ladies the story Of your visit win Mt
/ 49, y. Huntington sonic months ago, lo
| NncoEduohos, of Your hclug attracted by
! the grand old tree Hnd oi Your hearing
| ts history. told thcm how ne prac,
]
| ne car 81 progress, needed the space Orcu
| pied by tho trrr which stood where tt
bad been determined tho track should hc
| mid and also how you elcducutly told tN
! story lo Mr. Huntington aud Uohy asked
/ that It be prrmltlcd Go rcmnn untouched
The elm remains. Thanks to You beta
it is az such patriotic sOntlmcu that
our loftirst manhood comes aud om such
1 material must our great commonwealth
| grow In rvandcr achievements There are
! many I'm our midst VINO recall the meetings
a. .N q I'D q
/ With the clCquprCc ~ sam Houston, the
I scbolnry Rusk. The silver oratorN ur sour
rv, Of urhltlee, and many others. The
"Nay Qu,,uN' who have sat ruthronCd
aud who have waved their potent wdpd'
undcr those icuty branches are now thr
houorCd gray hatred grandma hers ~ Spm'
nf our most Uited citiScnS " today.
We love the ola land marks so clothc,
| With romantic history, made by the heroes
under SIS Tags and now as the siuok,
from yuur mogul engine Of lOo2 is wattc'
through The branches W the old clm
| SOFTLY replacing the curling vHpor vhiDl
arosc from tho Indian tep,c of l>26, IL b.
ludvcd heart cheering 20 know tina
We have among our splendid citizens mCi
! like Yourself Who, in the onward rush h
this age ut progress, stu love ami reNrr
cncc the traditions, Of the past
/ The Daughters of the Ncpublic OF rcNN
were orgHpizcI to earnestly vet QuictG
rujcHHor t9 prrrgu1tr thu memory OF on
I heroes aui Ca rcasmt and take care o
tuc role, of earlier daNs. 500 YOU must &c .
m{ dear Mr. Morse. how our hearts az
allied with gratitude Cor just such an av
Ntrs Kv.inc RYAN,
l,c, san JariuIr thnptCt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-21

ar the depot. two blocks away, IN an opno,
site direction No serious injury was loue
h,l"s vcrc burned In The door under the
stove IN Mir. Cox's kitchen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-21
Excursion from Beaumont

special excursion FROM Beaua,ou, Nss
run 70 Hssstsp yesterday 70 allow the peo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-21
RAIN REPORTS

hAlN hli YIN &C.
Burke. Angelina county.
Alvin, Bra2oria county.
Edna. Jackson county; heaviest in years
Industry. Austin county; not enough Tor
stock water ,,l
Ollvc. Hardin county, 'leeA' ""'
branches 6lled ---.-
Arnnsns Pass, san Particle county
Rceyille Bee county,
Cucro. De witt county.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Notice of Sale of Collateral Sc
curity.
s Nj BOYER

Public notice is hereby given, that in vir-
tue of an order of the District court, sitting
in and for the county of Mesa, and state of
Colorado, made on the Goth day of March,
1902, whereby am ordered to sell at public
auction, five thousand SIX hundred and sixty
six and two thirds shares (5666S) shares of
the capital stock of the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing company, held as collateral
security to a certain note of J. F. Mcfarland
and made payable to the Colorado State
Bank of Grand Junction, in said order of
said court described.
Now therefore, in virtue of said order, and
in compliance Herewith, | the undersigned
Assignee of the Colorado State Banx of
Grand Junction, Colorado. will on the 3rd
day of April, 1902, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. IN. OF said day at the front door of the
Assignee's flee, in The Grand Valley Ma
tonal Bank building, in the city of Grand
Junction, county of Mesa and state of Colo
RADIO, expose for sale for cash to the highest
bidder thereof, all the right, title and inter
est of the said J. 3. Mcfarland in and to the
above described shares of stock, or for the
purpose of satisfying said note and interest.
Done this 22d day of March, 1902.
w. L. DOWREY,
Assignee of the Colorado State Bank of
Grand Junction, Colordo.
First publication March 22 1902.
Last publication April 2, 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ipg-Second and Grand.
Our stock is all brand new, up-to date
goods, and we are sailing at legitimate
prices. Graham & Hards.
No place in the city affords larger as
Sol tment of good cigars from which to
choose than Primrose Bros
Before buying your Easter hat or
neck tie the stock that has just ar
rived at Graham & Hards.
75O buys an all wool, Black Cheviot
Jacket suit, taffeta trimmed. Easter
sale at the Mesa Dry Goods.
1t is g of those good suppers you
will get Saturday night for a quarter at
the Presbyte yterian church. Don't miss it.
Because they are handling the best
goods for the money, Primrose Bros.
have about the most popular place in
the city
Watches and other jewelry repaired at
reasonable prices by Primrose Bros.
Monogram and all kinds of engraving u
specially.
Our stock OF shoes is complete for fine
and coarse wear and if you want to get
the right thing call and see u.s. Ora
ham & Hards
Easter Monday ball-the first and the
best. You always have a good time at
these bslls and this will be no exception.
Aiexander's orchestra.
At the church parlors on Saturday
March 30 the Ladies' AID Society OF the
Presby terian church will hold a bazaar
and serve supper Tne public are in
vited. Supper % cents.
We wish the weather man would get
us few of those nice warm sunny days
like we usually have before Easter so
we could display the prettiest line OF
straw hats in the city. Graham i
Hards.
When you consider having your house
or any OF the rooms papered it will pay
you we'll to see Anderson at the Bargain
House. There is one OF the largest and
by far the best lines OF wall paper to be
found there which has ever been brought
to the city, An expert paper hanger is
at all Il \ es ready to put the paper oD
the walls, and the expense is very small.
The military play which will be pre-
sented at the Park opera house, Wed
nesday, April End, by the Daniel Fraw-
ley Company is William Gillette's "Se.
cret Service" conceded by competent
critics to be one OF the best plays ever
written by an American author, and a
most effective military drama A com
plete scenic equipment is carried and
careful attent tion is given to every detail
OF costuming.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-A competent nurse. Apply
to 20s south 2ud street, Alderman ter
race.
For Sale Some fine chamber sets.
springs, mattresses and other furniture
at bargain, at Fairlawn, corner 1st and
White avenue.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
q speciality. Address, City, P. o. box
2l4. Phone 5S2 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Averger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
GREAT CRY LITTLE WOOL

ON - III IN WOOL
Some shoe merchants make a won
deriul noise and fuss. From the
disturbance they make one would
imagine they were setting the world
on fire.
The expense of all this excitement
must be added to the shoes. We
are after business keen enough, but
are keeping the running expenses
down and are thus enabled to sell
good, honest, durable shoes at mod
crate prices.
Call US patient plodders il you
like We are doing a satisfactory
business and our customers swear by
US and come again and again.
A. b. STODDART,- o. BLOCK
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29

NoTE.-You cannot, if you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt to spoil the food they do
endanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleterioua.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29

Children often inherit feeble digestive
power and collie of more or less severe
character results when food is taken which
is at all difficult to digest. Whites Cream
Vermlfuge acts as general and permanent
tonic. Price, 25c.
For sale at Haskell's Pharmacy,
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases,
as well as Pneumonia and all Lung Trou-
bles, are relieved at once and cured by Ack-
er's English Remedy 1.-The king of ali cough
cures" Cures Coughs and Colds in day
25c. Your money back f dissatl-fied Write
for free sample. w H Hooker Il Co Buff
falo, N. Y For sale at the Red Cross Phar-
macy,
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Suited With Suits.

Over twenty OF our customers have re-
ceived suits from us in the last two
weeks and every one OF them fitted to
perfection. No trying on or alterations
to be made when you get suit from us.
1t fits and you are suited. Graham Il
Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arisin &
from Indigestion. Endorsed by physicians
everywhere. Sold by all druggists. No
cure, no pay. 25c. Trial package free by
writing to w. H. Hooker IL Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For Sale at The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the hig h G S t. class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
THE RIGHT KIND OF
LAUNDRY WORK

We make specially of all kinds of Laun-
dry work and do everything IN the proper
manner. We know how and our help know
how. Our work always pleases. Ask your
neighbor about US. Family washings done
"rough dry" or finished" Our prices are
the lowest. Get out rates. Work called for
and delivered promptly to any part of the
city.
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY,
Frank Buehring, Prop.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29

farmer. There is nothing degenerate
about the plant, for it is so hardy and
robust as to thrive when the oats are
killed. When the oats are killed, the
cheat has just the conditions needed,
and it grows. If there are no cheat
seed in the soil there will be no cheat
plants. We had a piece of oats the
past winter, some with clean seed
some spots were winter-killed, but
there was no cheat there simply be-
cause there were no seed. The seed
are rarely found in spring oats, and
of course no cheat grows there. But
if it makes Mr.. Alexander or any 9th
er farmer happier to believe this old
fable, I do not know that it will do
him any harm. But it is perfectly
easy to get clear of cheats if you
allow none to ripen seed, and see that
there are no cheat seed in the oats
you SOW. ". F. MASSEY.
Wake Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
Horticulture.
QUESTIONS FOB DISCUSSION BY our
READEBs.

Cor. of The Progressive Farmer.
VIII some Progressive Farmer
reader please answer these questions:
/. Can rhubarb be propagated by
dividing the roots? We find it very
difficult to propagate from seed in
this climate.
2. What is the best method of pro-
pagating the Scuppernong We have
tried roofing the tips but find that the
vine so grown is very scraggy and
hard to live when transplated. Can
they be grown from cuttings, and
what method should be used in plant
ing same and what is the best time to
plant?
3. Can any one tell me about root
ing ordinary grape cuttings, such as
Concord, Delaware, etc9 What time
is best to set out? How long should
cuttings be? How deep should they
be set in the ground? What soil is
best for propagating these vines?
Any information that any reader of
this paper can give me will be highly
appreciated. B.
Vance Co.. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
APPLES AND SPRAYING.
Cor. of The Progressive Farmer.
Vance Co., N. G.

Cor. of The Progressive Farmer.
Progressive Farmer readers have
before seen articles from me in re-
gard to spraying. Of all crops, ap-
pies show as much improvement as
any from this operation. Spraying is
work, careful work; it is no child's
play, but that is the price of good
fruit everywhere. It is not my inten-
ton to go into any extensive argu-
ment here. Read this and come to
your own conclusion.
In The Progressive Farmer for
July 18th, at bottom of 4th column
on first page, we find the following
quotation from the Newton Enter
prise: "The fruit crop is not near SO
large as it promised to be early in the
spring. Many peaches and apples
have fallen off,"
Now there may (and there may not)
be good reason for the farmers losing
the peaches, for this fruit will often
miss crop with the very best of care,
but with apples it is certain that a
large part of this dropping off of the
fruit may be prevented by prompt,
timely, and thorough spraying. AS
proof of this quote part of letter
recently received from a grower in
Yancey County, who sprayed his trees
this summer for the first time, and
who followed our directions in the
work. Here is what he says:
'Bald Greek, N. c., July 1, 1902.
'Dear Mr.. Sherman.-Our fruit
crop is almost a failure in this coun-
ty; will not have more than half a
crop. I used the spray with the for
mula you sent Inc, according to the
directions in your Bulletin, and it
works like magic. Though our crop
is short, the trees We sprayed are hold
ing their fruit, ard retaining a. rich,
healthy foliage. Our neighbors trees
are dropping their fruit
"GlTS. Il. HENSLEY."
The reader will note that the spray
ing does not make a crop It will not
cause fruit to gr~w where there were
no blossoms, or when the flowers we're
not fertilized. It is a protection for
those fruits that set on the twigs,
many of which might not otherwise
come to maturity. The reader must
not think that we would say that trees
will bear every year that they are
sprayed, but it is true that they are
much more likely to bear, and to bear
more abundantly.
Mr.. Hensley in this work used an
outfit which every farmer might cas-
ily have, and which is good for such
work on small scale, say up to thir-
ty or forty trees. He used the "Com-
ct" spray pump, with the "GemeP' noz-
zle, and Z feet extra hose and connec-
tions. This is to be had from H. B.
Rusler, of Johnstown, Ohio, and costs
about $500, express to your railroad
station being extra. The writer of
this article has no interest in this
matter further than he wishes to let
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
OF ONE HUNDRED FARM PAPERS THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER THE BEST.

Of one hundred or more agricul-
turaI publications received at our of
flee consider The Progressive Farm
er by far the best paper for the farm
er. 1t is the only paper that really
tells what the farmer ought and de-
sires to know. Congratulating you on
your success, I am,
Very truly yours,
O. W. BLACKNALL, JR.,
Sec. Continental Plant Co.
KittreIl, N. O., July Is, 1902.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29

The Greensboro Record says that
the Christian Church in this State is
considering the advisability of estab-
fishing an orphanage and repre-
sentative has been looking over the
ground in Greensboro with view to
locating it there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
GUY E. MITCHELL.

About two months ago Gen. W. P.
Roberts announced himself as a can
didate for Congress in the First Dis
trict, making opposition to negro edu-
cation the basis of his appeal for sup
port. He has been overwhelmingly
defeated. This may or may not be
significant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
VIM. A. BARBREY
.-P.atssssE Massey Sends RsjOinder.
Sampson Co., n. @.

"-PEoiesser q" Massey Sends RsjOinder.
or. Of The Progressive Farmer.
N reply to the letter of Mr.. Alex
0oer / would say that while I am sor-
50 many farmers adhere to this old
.peFsutiOn, life is too short to argue
,n men who imagine they know it
: Bromus Secalinus or "cheat" is
we'll known grass which has always
.O"n from cheat seeds and never
'n oats. The seed is very commonly
@ed with winter oats, and as they
"a like oats, are not noticed by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29
I11-Here is an Explanation That Ezplains

11I-6ere Is an explanation TnaL Explains.
Cor. of The Progressive Farmer. ;
In your issue of 8th inst. Mr. Alex
ander asks a question which probably
has already been answered. However,
as it may not have received attention
by any of your eminent agricultur-
lists" you will no doubt give place to
these few lines which may suggest
some new thought for Mr.. Alexander.
Mr.. Alexander knows the small
grains so well that he is familiar with
the different habits of winter and
spring grains. He also knows that
crimson clover, an annual, does not
live as long as red clover, biennial.
There are grasses which have also
these differences in their habits of
growth. Grab grass is one of those
ANIMALS which are dependent on the
development of seed every year for
good crop next year and but for the
fact that seeds live in the ground from
year to year, clean culture would once
for all exterminate it from a given
field
Well, chess or cheat, which is known
to botanists as bromus secalinus, is
one of those grasses which have habits
resembling winter wheat and winter
oats, only it is harder than either
wheat or oats. When a season severe
enough to destroy wheat or oats comes
and chess has been sown as an impur-
ity with the grain, it is left uncovered
by a nurse crop and comes forward
luxuriantly. This is all that happens
in Mr.. Alexander's field. The chess
is a coarse hardy grass that makes
coarse hard hay which will be eaten
by stock when nothing else is availa
bic. It is not worth cultivation where
other crops can and should be grown
and should find no place in seed grain.
We have seen timothy grow up in ex-
actly the same way as does chess or
cheat.
Mr.. Alexander can easily demon
strate that cheat grows from cheat
seed by planting some of it and
watching the growth. He will also
find it in some of the best wheat fields
where it's seed was in the seed wheat
and where the wheat has not died out,
the same as he can find the little tim
othy plants among the wheat where
timothy was seeded with the wheat.
The writer has found perfectly devel
oped cheat producing seed at two to
four inches height under heaty crops
of other plants which dwarfed it by
their more rapid development.
F. z. E.
Laramie, Albany Co., Wyo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29

Laramie, Albany Co., Wyo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-29

Continued on Page 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

So0. KAN, Buffalo, n. T., Executive Board.
J. q. PANK, Chicago ILL.,, Committee Legislation.
c. n. M'LAU0AfLN, Bu6alo n. r., Committee Arbit
CHARLES MoRY. Appleton. Wis.,. Committee on Appeal
nElNHARDT RAHR, Manitowoc, wis.,, Committee On Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.

:. Chr. o. HuPrEL, New York. Advisory Comm
CAARLBs 0UENTAER. New York. Publication c
ESQ. J. oDERNANN. Newark, Committee on n
J. ". BROWN. Breoklyn, Finance Committee
RUDOLPn BRAND. Chicago. Vigilance Commute
oALDuS THoMANN. New York, Manager NtsrarJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to IL large plant . magnificent
bottling establishment The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street. west Of Desplaines. and are 1t.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity 10 very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out OF the .ery best. One Of the
features Of the plant 10 the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced. but the building In which
the bottling 10 done 10 adjoined BY an.
other building In which freesing ap-
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature Of the very walls at freesing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces Q beer which 10 famous
the world over. Now that Ito bottling
works are completed. no residence
should b without It. Telephone "Aoa-
roe 20"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

"Of the many natural mineral wa
tiers ON the market We have some from
American springs which meet the indi.
cations Of many diseased conditions,
such as dyspepsia, indigestion. consti.
patton, Bright's disease. We wish espe-
cially to call attention to the Deer Lick
Mineral Water. The Sulphate Of Soda
10 the chief constituent Of Carlsbad.
Marienbad. Rubinat and Oondal wa.
ters, and 1t occurs. associated with
much magnesium sulphate In Aescu-
lap, Hunyadi Janos. Friedrichshall an!
Kissingen waters"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1851 N6ton ave-
nue., has increased over 100 per cent
during 1901. Their famous Extra"
brew already has a worldwide repu-
tatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

United States Brewers Association.
Offices for te0t.te07.

\. ". KENDALL. President Of NV Haven
sos THEURER, Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN ". BROWN. "a Vice Prafdept Of Brooryn, q. Z
0ALLUS rH0MANN Ssssstary, 100 3. l6tA st. Ysrk.
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