davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

new form of competition has arts
en- all through the creamery sections of
the West-the centralized butter fac
tory of the cities, drawing its supply
of separated cream from wide radius
Of territory by rail shipments In many
localities the competition of these fac
tories is driving the old cooperative
local creamery to the wall if not Sc
curing all its patrons. at least enough
to prevent the local creamery from do
ing business OF course to secure this
patronage the town concern at first
pays more than the local creamery can,
and lots of farmers are foolish enough
to bite at the bait and deliberately
place themselves in the power of what
can be easily one of the most tyran-
nical of trusts and combines. Skuldug-
gerry is mighty easy in the matter of
cream tests, and the farmer will soon
err or later find it is no fun to try to
settle a deal of that sort with the
other fellow located 200 miles from
him. He will not be able TO 90 to the
creamery and have row with the but
termaker over his tests, rs he has
been doing When the farmer has got
rid of his local school. his local cream
cry, his local paper, he might Is well
get rid of his local church and pay
tribute to 4 city parson. When this
time comes he will be easier skinned
than ever before. Maintain all your
local Institutions, and when the trust
devil comes around tempting you tell
him to 80 to his own place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
= = = = = = i

iskibo castle, or he may have evolved
It from his own inner consciousness.
However that may be, my illustrious
constituent is essaying the impossible
So long as the average man is not will
ing Ito take his turn as we used to
do at mill when we were boys in the
halycon days of the long ago, tipping
of some sort and in some manner will
be practiced.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
Ohio Politics.

The political pot in Ohio boils al
ways-in fact, is sort of perpetual
motion 1t is some ten months until
the gubernatorial election, but things
are so hot out there that General
Charles Dick, junior United States sen
ator, who aspires to be the Buckeye
boss, has cast his senatorial duties to
the winds and has fastened to Column
bus as fast as steam can pull him.
His friend, Governor Myron T. Her
rick, is in danger Herrick wants to
be reelected, but unfortunately for
him both the temperance people and
the saloon people are fighting him. It's
the old story. He tried TO please both
and pleased neither George B. Cox,
the hoodlum chief of Cincinnati, has
indorsed Herrick, but that does not
satisfy General Dick, so he wends his
way a la the star of empire to take
charge in person. His eggs are in the
Herrick basket; hence his anxiety In
the meantime it may be taken for
granted that Senator Joseph Benson
Foraker has a finger in the pie He is
anti-Herrick and anti-Dick. He is for
Joseph Benson always and in all
things.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
In Lerfslatior,.

Few members of the grange who
have not come in actual contact with
the forces that shape legislation can
have any adequate notion Of the pow
er the grange wields during a session
of the legislature, not only ii securing
just laws, but in preventing unjust leg
islation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

The handwriting of the grange may
be seen on many Of the statute books
OF the various states.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

Tie practice OF indorsing candidates
for political office in the grange Is of
doubtful propriety
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

If congress passes a bill to cut down
the number of Panama canal commits
sioners from nine to three and to put
the three TO work there will be such an
outpour of tears as to cause a phenome-
nal flood in the Chagres river, but the
taxpayers will not shed them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
= = - II II Il 4 Il II i II II i Il

Nissouri's New Cover
nor a National Fig
ure Dissension In the
Republican Party Carter
of Montana-Ohio Politics
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

Revenge is sweet. says Byron, or
words to that effect. '.The whirligig Of
time brings its own reyenges'' is an
other way of expressing the same idea.
''Time at last sets all things even'' is
still another. All of these may occur to
Mr.. Speaker Cannon when he comes to
place General j. Warren Keifer ON
committees in the Fifty-ninth congress.
None of them may occur to him. but
Mark Twain says that human nature
is very strong and we all have heap
of it in us" General Keifer when
speaker honored Hon Frank Hiscock
of New York over Uncle Joe's head and
made him chairman OF appropriations
Perhaps Uncle Joe win be generous.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

Woe is me. Woe is me, Some person
without the fear of God before his
eyes, but instigated by the devil, is pro-
testing to the president against the APP
pointment of Mr. Whitelaw Reid as
ambassador to the court of ST James,
vice Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. who resigns
under compulsion. No greater calamity
has happened lately to Mr.. Reid. Per
haps the country can stand it
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

One United States senator out of for
ty-fye is now under indictment. If the
same percentage Of our entire popula-
ton We're similarly situated, there
would be about 100000 indictments
pending in the courts; but, thank heav-
en-, the percentage does not hold up
outside sthe most august deliberative
body on earth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

President futile of the Boston and
Maine railroad says that President
Roosevelts plan for congressional con-
troll and regulation of freight rates. if
carried into effect. will cut down the
wages of 100000 railroad employees
In that connection he declares that last
year the average dividends on railroad
stocks was less than 3 per cent. OF
course that includes watered stocks,
though he failed to say so.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26

All parties in Panama have protested
to our minister plenipotentiary Hon.
John Barrett. against our scheme to
consolidate the two offices of minister
plenipotentiary and governor of the
canal zone into one. which with US is
a matter of economy. Of course the
real reason why the Panamans do not
want that done is that it would reduce
the bigwigs by one Loss of dignity
and prestige is the reason, they allege
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
:. Champ I
= Clark's !
= L~etter /


Especial Washington letter.
. OyERNOR JOSEPH WIN
GATE FOLK of Missouri en-
" JOYS d most enviable position
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-26
Mems OverCOats Reduo

$40 Overcoats for $3.50
S35 Oyercoats for S2S.5 so
$3.50 Overcoats for SIS
SIS Overcoats for SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
RIVER
AND HARBOR
BILL

Washington, Jan. l3.-The people Of
Oregon can rest assured that a river
and harbor bill will be passed this ses.
sion This statement was made by
Senator Fulton last evening after a
conference with Chairman Burton. of
the house committee on rivers and har.
bors
"But, - added the senator. "'it will
be a comparatively small bill. The house
committee is scaling down appropria.
tions % the lowest aotch, and it is cut.
Nng out many item altogether. Only
the most important projects will be
cared for and some Of them will be
sacrificed.
senator Fulton is satisfied that an.
pie provision will be made for eoatinu.
ing the Improvement OF the mouth of
The Columbia, and that reasonable an.
preparation will DO made for maintain.
ing an open channel from Portland 70
the sea, Just What amounts the bouse
committee will sgree 10 he does NOT
know as yet The committee has NOT
y'' considered the Pasifc coast item,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
LITERARY
NOTES
"a Good Fighter. 8"

Thomas y. Watson, who is the au.
hhsr Of "The Life and Times of
1homns Jefferson" and bethany" "
tsoah published by the Appletons, Is
going 10 advocate Jeffcrsonian De.
saecraey. This is the cause that Wat
ran pleaded in his book, and he has
MT given up. The magazine is to be
knswR as Watson = Magazine, and the
diHaiAgiished orator and writer is
'osning north once a month 20 edit IL.
Tho managing editor will be John II.
asirdner, the author OF NEW Yorkit.
3D." The Offices will be on Forty-sec-
@ud street, and the price Of the maga.
zine will be 10 cents, as Watson wants
~ 10 reach the largest possible public.
Since the election the populist candi-
date has bcen resting" (sick)at his
Aone in Georgia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
Only an Idle Dream :"

Inc pupils Of the High School build.
ing have been bubbling over for a few
days owing to the fact that mmor of
an extra month Of school had gained
currency among them. The thought of
ha''ng whole month added to the
already ninemOnths '.tOO,long term was
SIMPLY uncomfortable, and has probably
been the cause of a good many sleen-
less nights for some of the oyer.vorka "a
o0ys and girls. The Journal is plaa n
De able to inform them that If ia al =
my'h' according TO the statement of =
member Of the school board. who vo.
interviewed by a reporter, and thew
may settle down to hard study once
I'''% showing it viii only be five
'1'''Ds i'om today until vacation time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
ELKS
TRAMP
SOCIA

The tramp social held by the B
.. Elks, of this city, last nieh
their hall was pronounced by all ID
nate enough to be present, to bel
real thing. - Several outside
lodges were represented, there bel
% members of the Albany, three
the koseburg and five of the Ports
lodges present. The affair was "tran
IN the fullest sense Of the word, !
penalties were imposed upon all fail
to appear in raiment suited to the
casion' There We're Hooligans, Clio
Gusses and the whole tramp family
represented, and a thorough good \
was enjoyed by all. The Elks' orc
ira discoursed sweet music throug
'ne evening and solos were rendt
oy Nessrs' George Snyder, Frank 1
oiH' Al Dlsque and L. r. Steelhl
ner' A sumptuous banquet was scr
oysters and turkey playing no 4
part in the bill of fare.
The visitors returned to theiIl
81 sPec'iye homes last night, or rad
TINS morning, declaripg +ha solam 4
princes and declaring that every I
a'e u, OF the time had been enjoyed \
Tue starting of the procession and b|
at the depot till the time the last u
OF o. the city disappeared in the rear
the home-bound train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
1T WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepara-
6on of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length Of timer SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because it's always absolutely
pure.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. go Pearl Street. Hs~ York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
SOCIAL
EVENTS


Miss Made Kites and VIM. Pruitt,
Iof Hayesville, were quietly married at
the Leslie NJ. r. parsonaae yesterday
afternoon at $3.50. Rev. w. S. Gordon
was the means Of making their happi-
ness complete, by saying the words
which made them one.
The bride was very pretty in her
brown travelling suit with her hat TO
match
After the ceremony the happy young
couple took the $40 train for Portland,
where they will spend a week, after
which they will return and be at home
on the groom : farm near Chemawa.
Their many friends extend eongratula-
tions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
THIRTEEN
CLUB
DINNER
Affair VIII Take Place at
Hotel AStor Fri
day 18th

New York. Jan. l3.-This being IN
day and the 18th Of the month, the
date was thought eminently sitting by
the Thirteen elub as time for hold
ing its annual dinner. The affair will
consequently take place at the new
Hotel Astor tonight and from all ao-
counts il will be a rousing affair. The
usual properties Of the clubs dinners
are to be more in evidence than usual
Each guest win receive a neat and
well fitted coffin, and an unsurpassed
view of witches, skulls, ghosts and
other cheering adornments TO the meal
which will be eaten under open UNI
brellas and tilted ladders.
Among the eatables will be maekeral
l3 bones, spring chicken lS
weeks old, sweetbreads from - calves,
l3 breasts Of 10 partridges (this is the
supply for one table only, Is hearts
Il 10 head Of lettuce, ice cream served
n eoffins, cake fashioned in the style
4 the Chamber of Death, surrounded
,y l3 candles. cheese containing Is
and black coffee surmounted
,y hell FIRE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
Beat Her Double.

"l knew no one Tor four week, vh.,
MS siek with typhoid aai kidney
trouble writes Mrs Annie Hunter
81 fi''s6urg, Pa, "aai when / cot
better although I had one Of the bs,t
d's'ors ! could ger, Z vas bent do,hl.
aad had 90 rest ny aanls On nav
Aeees vaen W.lked. FrOu this Ter.
He'e ah'eiioH vas rescued Nv a..
rs, -, Dl'','s which restored ny
Aeai'a aud s.s,ag.A, ana asw -.
wax as straight as ever. TAsv A..
SIMPLY Weai',fal" Guarssts.i :.
Sl'' ''eAasA' hye' and kiiasy disor.
q. a'F' Al }, C. Ps'rys drag g,,.
Price, soc. "''e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
LEGISLATURE
MAY
INVESTIGATE

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 13.-The prop
osition to introduce resolution fo,
the appointment of a legislative com,
mittee to investigate the city admins.
tration OF San Francisco is being dis
eussed by the members of the leeisla.
ture who are opposed to Abe Ruef. the
Republican boss Of San Francisco
whose influence with the San Francisco
delegation forced the stampede to
Flint in the senatorial fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13

Tho cause ~ this complaint Is not Ia
ahs head Al all, IL comes from the stom.
ash. A stomach that has become clog
RSa from over eating, drinking or abuse
ia any maaner will warn you by bring
i@E oa siek headache, Cure tho pains
And distress Ia the stomach, aud the
Aoadache stops Of itself, An bilious at
aaska. dyuposiA, belehlng, bad taste in
tAs mouth, muddy complexion and yol'
aow eyeS are cured by this EeRedy, Il
a. called pr. 0unas lmprOved Liver
a'sIls, one Cor a dose, and IA sold by
sir~gagisis an over the 4. = Tor sac per
hos foS salo By pr. 5. C. stone, drug
Etui.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
U OF o. SELECTS BROWN
As Captain OF the 1905 Baseball
Team.

Eugene, Jan l3-By the election to
day OF Clifford Browu as captain and
wistar Johnson as manager, the drst
move ia baseball matters for the com,
,ug season was made Brown has
played on the team for several sea
sons, and Is clever, hrady man. who
holds the confidence of his teammates
lio PLAYS center acld johnson Is a
PLAYER % no mean ability having
played on the Eugvne high school team,
and wiil make aa eucrgctic maaAgvF
IL h very early yet 20 predict any,
thing about tho team. but most % last
year ,cam are back, and there Is a
good assortment % freshman material
90 draw from The management would
hko the other colleges of the state 60
pat cot baseball ieamS 81 that state
championship eOui1 DO decided Prob
sbly O A. q viii put out teaa. and
u thai l. tAe oAse a game win no doub,
BE- arranged whea the season - well al.
Naasc,l nascbisN al tAe university has
mover received mueh encouragement,
hut sh,s year thcFe seems 10 he a spirit
la ils fAvoE and tho siudeni body will
help hberAily rhe Esasoa that the
speF, has ace aeyelepe4 more Is that
the college has bsen Alp0si too snall
90 tara eat baseball team AaA
track tsAm eat this yeAr there Is
abunaaut material fos beih
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
TO SHOW INDIAN WORK.
Exhibit Of Red Mems Progress at
Lewis and Clark Centennial.

Portland, Jan. 1.-THE Indian ex-
hibit at the Lewis and CLARK centennial
will be large and. extensive one, in
many respect superior to those held at
earlier worlds fairs Superintendent
Edwin l.. ChalcFaft, Of the Chemawa,
Oregon, Indian school, has been ap-
pointed TO take charge of the exhlhiL
and the work 81 collecting the display
is we'll advanced.
The exhibit will show the progress Of
the Indian people during the past cen.
tury, and displays will be made illus.
trating the life OF the Indians at the
time of the Lewis and Clark expedition
aud the present condition Of the red
men, The exhibit will be- given an In,
,han setting, AN abundance OF native
grasses, Navajo rugs and blankets In.
dian pottery aud basket work being
used for this purpose school room
papers, articles manufactured by the
Indians, specimens Of crops and photo
graphs Of schools are being collected,
The finest collection Of Indian baskets
ever displayed will be feature Of the
exhibit, Tho Chemawa Indian students
are at work making miniature wagon
which wiz be shown at tho fair. While
the display will show representative
way tho work Of Indians in every part
of the country whore the native red
man still lives, special attention will
bo givca 10 the work Of the Indians Of
tho pacidc Northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
SCIATICA
EVERY SUFFERER WANTS THE
VERY QUICKEST CURE.
Mr.. Donovan Thinks the Remedy Used
nv Him with Such Remarkable
Success the Best Cured
by Five Boxes.

Men who have to do difficult and
dangerous work on electric lines at
any hour Of day or night can't afford
TO have anything the matter with
their health" said Mr.. Donovan,
particularly anything that interferes
with the freedom of their movements
You can imagine, therefore, how much
/ was alarmed one winters day in 1902
when | was seized with a pain Just be.
hind my right hip that made it difi.
cult for me to walk home. II was so
bad and had made me so weak by the
time reached tho house that was
Obliged to 60 straight to bed"
"Did that relieve youi"
No, the pain grew more severe, and
kept extending downward along my
leg, sent for physician, and he
soon decided that | had a severe at.
tack OF sickness, In a few days the
whole nerve was affected. aud could
not turn over or even move in bed,
for the least movement brought on ter.
rible agony"
"Did your condition improve under
the Doctors treatment
"Quite the contrary. His medicines
did not seem to help me At all. At the
end Of two months ] wSsn't bit bet.
ter. and at times was thoroughly
discouraged feared that l would
never be able TO leave my bed
GLOW did you get out agsia''
" Because was willing 10 be guild.
ed by the experience Of some people
who had been cured Of sciatiea with.
cut tho aid OF doctor when I was
lying In bed, unable 20 move and vast
ing away in hesh because had no ap.
petite, a friend visited me and told
mo about the wonderful cures brought
about by great blood and nerve rem.
edy, pr, Williams Pink Pills. lie
strongly urged me TO try them. and
luckily had scnse enough 20 take his
advice. Then began TO get we'll "
"pid YOU mend qui,klyi"
eyes that was the astonishing
thing ] noticed a slight improvement,
before / hsd quite auishcd the 6rst
box Of the pills could &c, out OF
bed while l was on The third boy. ani
I was entircly eurcj by the time I had
taken i've boxes. think I am pcr.
maaeuily cured. fos I have never LsiI
the slightest return of the trouble
since De Williams Piuk Pills frs,
drove the terrible pa,as away.
MI. Joseph A, n9uoyaa is living Al
Fiaistow, New Hampsa.r,. and is line
Inspector Tor the Hay,,hal. Newton
and Plaisgov Ecyui, Esilway Tbel
rcsac,ly % which hs owes M. os.sk
rcleaso FROM the Jorturss of ssa,i,s
has a world side repgia,joa for purify
Jag and cnr.ehing tAe Nood Whe.
The blood that feeds iAe Herves i.l
souad and AbosJaa, tAs nerves them
selves grow healthy ael strons
br Williams PAX rl2s are the rra
ely % 49, whea ,ae Nsal is shia. a.
1n aaAeHisi O smpuFA a. iu rAsuua /
tlsani Or SAea the ner,es are wrak a. /
ia neaFels's' os hie,es as in PARTIAL
paralysis oF vAea $40 toly wa.l,l
a. iAnSsTtsAed. As .a .sucrA dsha,,y /
WAea the serves AsAs aaa trcmhl, 1, /
u'eaaa tAsy are starving. gAs eai, |
~Ay e. feed 'Asm is tAroagA tAs /
Mood aad sas bss, fsel a NJ. va. |
ea@s f.aA flaA gAsy ass ssll bv |
ah asvsSissA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
PERSONALS

D. . Jones vent to his home AT 70.
ledo last evening. 'o'
representative cOrnett, Of Albany
" spending the internissi,, -. 80
home "' MS
-, on.e Ne. 5 Hin, Of Albany was am,,,
evening -'-' last
n, ~. ~. = Terrell w,a, 90 his hor,
s.,1. = 4seana last. evening for an or.,.
sunday S.l a visit With his family. M,. T,,. a,
M. ~, . ~'s'an''at.aTn' in the legisl,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13

''''a' oA.', Jan ls-TA. yavI, 81,
.le '''a'y treasury At wAu,soa. Trl.
..- s'aa'y' va' Gova up By fog,
''AsAnsa early tAis norsia, r.
',o ',S-is1 'aa '''inatsl a, s5o55 j,
$1,000 asa os,apel 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13
A Missing solution.

When Colonel Sir Thomas Hunger.
ford Hoidieh, KONG, K.CLE., CB.,
R.E, was superintendent Of the survey
Of India, be was approached one day
ny n native who had recently gradual
ed from the local college.
"EEcuse me SIR" said the latter,
4'but my province Is the pursuit Of all
&nswledge, and / exceedingly like "a
hRow the meaning Of all those letters
\ eco after your name. ! know what
MP. means bat not K.C.M.G., K.CLE,
Sih, RE"
$50 all knowledge is your proviucei"
SAILED the colonel. "Wcll those let.
asEs are quite problem"
-'Ah, a probleml ] seel" interposcd
the native, quickly. "I have studied
ahs nHAihematie, the algebra, and viii
10 seek fSr a solution.
Tho colonel Is still waiting TO hear
Al" solution.
Houghton, Miniin a Co. arc prcpar.
NNN Wv '"fJ HPfahk Huhii'Ateoh Ni
TYPOGRAPHY of Hawthorne. IL will
a. of great service, alike 10 the book
eoiieotoru and 10 the students Of Haw'
tA~rnsS life aud writings The work
hAs been done by Miss Nina y. Browne.
90 The Boston Athenaeum, who has been
~sgaged upon Il for many years Il viii
eSatain, 80 far as il can possibly be dis
covered, a reference to everything in
print either by or about Hawthorne.
TAe classification and arrangement are
being carefully considered, with view
81 ~akiRg the book as workable as pos
rilac, and ;srse sill be double entry
uaAGasine index which is likely 20 prove
especially scryicoablc
A hfth revised edition Of "a Die.
aisaasy ot American authors," by Os-
ear Fay Adams, has just been published
by houghton, Mifhin 4 co, over 1900
@sw Ramcs of writers have been In
sladcd la its pages, bringing up the 10
al % almost 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-13

rAe defaass PoEtlAs3 nyings 0Ask,
IN wAisA aany loss moDsy, Has na1s
ils tnAl PAymsat ne largest ioses
was that 81 n IA lAmsea ssiaiA
amssRtiag d taAcoA
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-11-03
Mineral Springs in Virginia.

The Geological Survey has just issued
a bulletin on the production OF mine
raj waters. 1t shows that Virginia
ranks third in the United States in the
NUN Der of mineral springs Within her
boundaries. These are only those
which have had waters placed on tue
market at one time or another. III
every mineral spring in Virginia were
considered, as every one in New orK
and Massachusetts are, there Is no
doubt but that Virginia would rank
first. As it IS, sne is only one behind
New York, which has sixty springs OF
commercial rating, and eleven Deh1nd
Massachusetts,, which has seventy.
Virginia is ahead of all the other
States in the showing of the report.
10 show how incomplete the report
gives the actual number OF springs
which are FREQ uented by Virginia peo-
pie, it may be mentioned that IN the
county of Rockingham alone the fol-
lowing springs may be mentioned, that
are not Ill the list; Liberty Springs,
Rawley Springs, Union Springs and
SPARKLING Springs. Every summer
each of these places has about one
hundred guests.
The value of the Virginia medicinal
waters sold in 1904 amounted to 1892,
| 600 The humber of gallons bottled
amounted to 2, III, 40.