davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

WHITE LAWN WAIsTs-with circular yoke of alternate rows of lace in-
 sertiOn and tucEksy worth fully &1.OO for Monday ... ... ... .60c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

FRENCH ORGANDIE-Very fine quaIi- tyj silk finish, Dolly Warden patterns;
 worth 35c n yard, for Monday .. 170
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

WHITE LAWN WAIsTS-Extra sheer, trimmed with VaIenciennes insertion
 and tucks, worth fully from $1.5O to S2.OO1 for Monday each ... ... .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

BROWN MERCERIzED SHIRT WAIST
 SUITs-With white pin dots, hand somely trimmed and tucked, worth
 fully 94.OO, for Monday .. =. .$2.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

ZOO PIECES FIGURED LAWNs-Am color figures, stripes and polka dOtsI the largest variety on exhibition this
 season and would be cheap at Sc a yard, for Monday ... .... .., =. .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

MUSLIN GOWNS, Chemise, Under skirts and Drawers, lace and em- brOidery trimmed, worth 75cJ for Monday ... ..... .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

SHIRT WAIST sUTTs-white ground with small black polka dot, also
 sold white, worth fully S2.0O, for
 Monday ..... '...' '@A'%A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

LADIES' WHITE CANVAS OxFORDs, best quality, worth S1.5O a pair, for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

WHITE CAMBRIC SHIRT WAIST
 sUITS-Fine quality, worth fully
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS,
 solid leather, with extra toe prOtec-
 tiOn, worth Ste to s1.25, special prices Sizes to 8, for Monday. soc Sizes to II, for Monday. .75c Sizes IF to 2, for Monday. eco. .S9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMISE DRAW FRS and UNDERSKIRTS-Emb cry and lace trimmings in a large va-
 riety Of styles, worth from &1.25 to
 S1.5Oy for Monday .. .. e. .... .0Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMIsE, DRAW FRS, UNDERSKIRTs and corset covers, handsomely trimmed with embroidery or lace and tucks, rewu-
 lar S1.OO quality, for Monday ... .60c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVASS OK
 FORDs, best quality, worth 75c to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

Gentlemen ~ sufferti with Eczema
on the hands and face for over a year. It
was not only annoying and painful but
very unsightly, and I disliked to 60 out
IN the streets. / tried at least a dozen
soaps and salves, which did me ahso-
lntelv no good. and became verv much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15
La pneumonla seaaon-

Coughs and Colds IN children as vel
as adults are frequently dangerous al
thsi season Of The year and a liuE
prccautlon now may s@vc muol
trouble. worry and expens7. Kenne
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar. a coul
bined cough ard cold our,--a aev
scientific discovery in mcdichIe-is q
certain cute for Coughs colds Group
Whooping Couch. etc. The coughs and
colds are cleared out Of The systom D.
gently n'osins the hcwels and AZ d.
same time the throat chest lDnas en-.
bronchial Tubes are So strengthened
that there A little probability Of dan
ger Kourc1ys Laxatge Honey ant
Iar is Pheasant 20 gke Contains n1
opiatcs. Sold by h Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

A new sofa pillow for q don IS made
u cream colored pongee. In the shape
Of meal sack. The sack is tiel with
crimson satin ribbon, just as meal
sack would be. and the top is fac' 3
with rcd. 50 that It shows a pretty G. r..
trast with the cream colored pong fe.
as it spreads open. Cuuningly peep
ing from the folds Of this top d a
crown velvet mouse So realistic 10 sp.
pearance as 10 be source OF much
amusement A design Of wheat ears
Is embroiierod upon the 'front.' u the
pillow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15
al coAL L3oks ALIKE be You

ALL COAL L5okz ALIKE Tc YOU
But compare The last ton you hogchi
somewhere else AMI the FIRST ron you
buy from ne, and ycu viii see a diner
eace. Yoa win 'nte that it lasts
longer. that il burns brighter, that II
gives more feat and produces more
clean ashes than any ccal you ever
bought before fer the same price TT,
my Howard Screened Lump or m,
Deep Vein MtAlester. Also clean
screeUee Kansas Lump at $500 pc
ton delivered.
Phone 6. N. F. cheadls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15
DlsosAceeuL DEFICIENCIES.

II is a disgrace:
TO halfdc things
Not to de, ,elop our possibilities
Fo he lazy, iniolent Indifferent
70 do POOR slipshoj botche work.
70 siyo a bad example to youa f;
people
To have crude, british. rcpulsiyo
nanners.
10 hide a talent because yoa haeo
cnls one.
10 live half a life when whcle Ire
is ,osr.bie
Not to be scrupulously clean n
person and surroundings.
To acknowledge a fault ana make
no effort to overcome It
20 be ungratefu! to friends and to
those who lave helped us.
10 &c through life pigmy when
uatme intended you for a giant
TO lics over .ho ladder upon which
we havo climbed to our position
- hN - sanlg lEAbA ohl IA AAtof
dnys Of free usages Of good soclaty
To ignore the forces which are i'm.
proving ci.ilizatioa in your own
country.
Net TO be able to carry on intelli
gently conversation upon current top
les.
To shirk responsibility in politics. or
to De Indifferent to the public welfare
To know nothing Of the things we
see. handle and enjoy every day OF
cur lives.
TO be ignorant Of the general his
tory Of the world and CT the various
countries.
Not to know something Of the great
est leaders rcformers. artists a3l
musicians Of the world.
Not TO have intelligent knowledge O.
the general AFFAIRS Of the world and
the interrelations Of nations.
Not to Know enough about the laws
OF health. about physiology and ny,
giene to I've healthfully and smely
TO vote hlindly for party right OF
wrong, instead Of for principle, be-
cause you have been doing so foJ
years.
To be grossly ignorant in these
days Of free schools. cheap newspa.
pers, periodicals and circulating H.
traries.
To be so controlled by any appetite
or passion that ones usefulness and
standing In the community are i'm
paired
To be totally ignorant OF natural
history tu know nothing of the
science which unde-lles the beauta,
end marvols Of nature.
Not to have an intelligent idea Of
the country in which we live, not 70
know its history, It's industries and the
conditions Of its people
not to know anything Of the move
rents for human oetterment and not
TO help them along to the extent OF our
time and money.
To live in the midst Of schools, r.
braries, museums, lectures picture
galleries and Improvement clubs, and
rot 10 avail oneself Of their adyanta
ges-Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

discouraged until read in the papers Of the per-
formed through the Of s. S. and determined to give
months trial at least pleased 70 state that soon
tced slight improvement sufficient to decide to keep
up After the of six bottles my skin soft and
smooth infants. This year ago and have
had any trouble since. Miss GENEVA BRIGGS
a16 s. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15
HELp wAMrg0.

WANTED -sALCsMEN AND SALES
Ladies in this and adjoining terri
tory, 70 represent and advertise the
wholesale department. y on Old es
tablished commercial house Of solid
standing. Staple line Salary S. 50
per day paid weekly, win expenses
advanced direct from headquacte ers.
Horse and buggy furnished when nee
essary. We furnish everything Po-
sltinn permanent Address The Co
lumbia doase, $50 Monon Bldg Chi
caeo. lll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

caur food must tc properly digestc1
ma asr.milatsd 70 De OF any value 70
YOU If yoIr stomach Is weak or hs-
eosed take KodQl Dyspepsia Cure Il
digesis what yen oat AID gives tha
stomach a fcst, enabling it o. recup
crate. tako ON new lie ara grow
strong again. Kodol cures sorr ON.
och, gas, hl5anrg heart palptation
and AL digestive disorders Sold bs
C. 4. Reafro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

began taking time the
eczeaious cfuptons disappeared and entirely relieved
of this awful itching and burning It is boon TO Eczema
sufferers aud conscentousy recommend it to them
believing confidently that permanent will be effected
in all such where is taken according to directions
Urbana, Ohio. r. I. D. No. l. c. OTTO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

Harry the cabman. always up 70 be
minute IN finie Of need. With new and
complete oulhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15

tried doctors medicines. saives,
washes and all kinds Of local applica-
tions treating Eczema Of long stand
ing, but with on,y temporary relief
The itching aud burning from Eczema
was more than I can describe. Many
nights I was unable 20 sleep on account Of
The awful itching. Seeing S. S. S. adver-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-15
MALE Help WANTED.
Wanted

nave position for good statesmen.
Sec me for terms. v, Bowers. los
West Harrison. Guthrie
Knights and Lacies OF security
meets the frat and third Wednesday
evening Of each month in the Masons'
hall Visiting members cordially in
vited.
e. 3. Bradshaw, Jas. N. Anderson.
Secretary. President
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Dodge City, Kansas, Aug. 81, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Dodge City Public Library Board Of
Dodge City, Kansas, for the erection and
full completion of Public Library Build
ing up to Sept. 18TH, II a. m. 1905, Of
Stone, Brick and Wood material. All
according to plans and specifications now
on file at the office of DR.. Milton, Dodge
City, Kansas, and also at the office of c..
W. Squires, Architect, Gig Exchange ST.,
Emporia, Kansas. All bids will be sealed
and addressed to Emma D. Pettijohn,
Sec'y., agreeable to said specifications and
on file on or before II a. m. the 25th day
of September 1905. A certified bank
check of $4,000 made payable to said
secretary shall accompany each bid, same
to be forfeited in the event of failure with
in five days, on the part of contractor or
bidder, to enter into contract and furnish
a good and satisfactory bond for the faith
tul performance of same and for the pro-
lection of material and labor and all
mechanics liens, ETC., all as required by
law.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of said Library Board.
C. A. MILTON, President,
EMMA D. PETTIJOHN, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-14
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Ford county people who have been re-
joicing over the rains of last week need
not be surprised to receive bill for all
of the water that fell. On Monday Of
last week Rainmaker Matthews started
his rain mill going at Meade. No doubt
he will claim that he is responsible for
the rain fall of last week In this country.
Charles e. Lobdell, judge of the Paw
nee county district court, ls Of the opinion
that Judge Madison of Dodge City will
be the Republican nominee for repre-
sentative 10 Congress from the seventh
district. Judge Lobdell ls here for few
days and says that even with the congress.
sional contest IN In the Seventh there Is
little stirring there In political way.
The contest will continue six months
probably before there will be an oppor-
tunity for test Of strength between Mad
icon and bis principal opponent, w. E.
Hutchinson Of Finney kansas City Star.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
"Hellol" says the Atchison Globe.
"Tbat's funny word. We use IL hun
dred times day, and yet we never think
Of where 1t came from. Hello isn't as
many people think, transposed warm
exclamation used In heated discussions
by hot headed people. It's French.
Way back In the eleventh century the
word was born. The Normans In Eng
land coined IL, They had great wolf
hunts In Britain just after they had con.
quered the country, and while they were
beating the bush of course they had a
yell. Had the Normans spoken Anglo.
Saxon, probably when we use the tele-
hone we would say Thuihwool,' cor
ruption Of the wolf.' AS they spoke
French, they cried the French for the
wolf, or lie loup, pronounced 'luhloo.
The ADglo-Saxons picked up the word
and It was corrupted into hello Re-
member, when you telephone the next
time, that jon are giving the old Nor
man wolf hunt cry, the wolf.'"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-14
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

1.-THE assault case against Josiah George
and VIM. Incl, OF Wright was heard be-
fore Justice Hobble on Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. The complaining wit
ness has about recovered from the pound.
ing he received at the hands of the do.
PENDANTS. The friends of the Incl boys
think that 81 Incl was justified in his at
tack on Keith and also believe that jury
will take the same view Of it, Justice
Hobble held the boys for trial In district
court as there was no doubt that Keith
was assaulted.
Floyd Fugate who was here with the
Dodge City Demoncrat last year Is one
of the defendants In piano contest suit
at Cberryvale. The Cherryvale paper,
formerly owned by the Fugates, but now
by F. L. Tomlinson offered "84OO"
piano to the most popular young lady.
A Miss Lizzie Bauer found out how to
get all of the tickets she wanted and
showed her vote up ont of reach OF the
rest. She won the piano and it was an
nounced In big black type that "Miss
Lizzie Bauer had won the splendid $500
piano. but the piano was not de-
livered and hasn't been yet. So Lizzie
has employed firm Of lawyers and has
sued every body connected with the con-
test, in an attempt to make them turn
over the piano.
Tie Manchester Journal tells Of O far.
mer who prepared seven acres Of ground
for alfalfa by filling all last summer, but
concluded In the fall to sew 1t to wheat.
The crop was recently cut and threshed
and made thirty bushels TO the acre, while
the general wheat average is not above
ten bushel. We presume down there
they will regard the result as an unac-
countable circumstance, but here the
Model farm titled according to the Camp
bell system has produced the following
results: In 1901, 81 bushels per acre; In
1902, AZ 3.4 bushels; In 1908, Al bushels;
In 1904, 80 l 4 bushels; In 1905 estimated
at 35 bushels; just how long II is going
to take people to make up their minds to
adopt this intensified system Of farming
Is hard to tell. But we feel justified in
saying that our recent trips to the coun-
Try prove to our satisfaction that the "ex.
tensIve' system now employed Is making
too many poor fields Of both corn and
wheat to be profitable. Hill City, Kan
sas, Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
FOR MRS. COPELAND.

Mrs. Hal J. Copeland is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Rogers of Gov ington Ga., where a number of beauti- full affairs have been given in her honor. The following is from Covington pa per;
 Mrs. James F. Rogers gave ~n elab- crate al fresco reception on Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hal J. Copeland of Birmingham, Ala. Graceful folds of red and blue bunting were draped among the branches of the trees and wrapped around the bodies. Oriental rugs, tables gay with lovely flowers and tropical ferns made an ar tistic background for the crowd of eIe- gantly gowned women who thronged the lawn during the reception hours. The refreshments were dainty and delicious, and the occasion was in every way a charming one."
 Mrs. C. T. Sackwell gave an afternoon tea, Mrs R. W. Godfrey a coaching party and Mrs. c. H. White an afternoon tea to Mrs. Copeland during her stay in Gov ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
sUMMERs-sTEoHENs.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stephens and MT. James Summers of Memphis took place yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the residence of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. Robert Stephens, on North Highlands. The wedding was quiet one, only relatives and few friends being present The Rev. Quincy Ewing per- formed the ceremony. The entire house was tastefully decorated in palms. ferns and cut flowers. The drawing room, where the marriage took place, was decorated in sweet peas and ferns-bride and groom stood under an arehway made of sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Claimants or chestra played the wedding march,
 Miss Blanche Stephens sister oi the bride. was the maid of honor. She wore a beautiful white wash chiffon trimmed in lace and wore pink girdle and car ried pink sweet peas. MT. Beckett prominent young lawyer of Memphis, was the best man. The bride, who is an at tractive, lovely young woman, wore dark blue gown--"going- way-and car ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. After the ceremony delightful luncheon was served in the dining room. which was decorated in carnations The comfortable was banked with sweet peas of every hue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Summers are well known in Birmingham, where they have many relatives and friends. MT. Summers Is prominent in Memphis social and business world. The present were very handsome and came from friends all over the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
RoRERTs.pEsHAzo.

The wedding of Miss Helene De Shazo and MT. John Maurice Roberts yesteroay morning at 5:3O o'clock was beautiful celebration of the sixty-third wedding anniversary of Senator and Mrs. Edmund Winston Pettus, grandparents Of the groom. and it was most unfortunate Mrs Pettus was unable to attend on ac- count of her indisposition. Only mem- bers of the two families and their close friends were guests on the occasion.
 The home of the brides parents was beautifully decorated in sweet peas The hay window in the front parlor was 1lieo with ferns and sweet peas. From over head was suspended a bell of white sweet neas and on either side were white doves. The maid of honor, Miss Norma Hood wore a silk chiffon, and carried bouauet of pink sweet peas, proceeueu the bride who entered on the arm oi hei father.
 The brides gown was a graceful de- sign in white silk mousseline, trimlheu iA ribbon tucks and real lace. Her ven was caught with a dainty bunch or sweat neas. and she carried q bouquet of same. The groom, with his best man, MT. feu- hon Johnston, came through the back narlor and joined the bride just in the hay window. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. H. McCoy' paspoi of the Five Points Methodist chureh. After receiving the best wishes ol the guests a delightful breakfast was serVeo Mrs. Roberts going away gown was dark green silk shirtwaist suit, artis- tically designed.
 Mrs Deshazo, mother of the bride, was gowned in a black etomine, with +ouches of lace Mrs. Lucy Roberts, mother of the groom, wore black SIX dress. Miss Bessie and Miss Mary ROD erts sisters of MT. Roberts. wore smart white frocks.
 Mrs. Robert MeCauley, cousin Of Mrs. Deshazo, wore blue voile. Miss De- Shazo graduated from the Birmingham seminary last year, the youngest sHi who has ever taken an A B, degree in the school also having completed fuI course in music. She would nave been one of next seasons most popular and beautiful debutantes, but as Mrs. Roberts she will be welcomed by socie- ty Mr and Mrs. Roberts have wide circle of friends and are related to many of the prominent families who have been identified with all that tended to build the state socially and politically.
 The presents were among the hahd- son1est ever received in Birmingham. Among the number were seven ehsest or silver.
 MT. and Mrs. Roberts will spena some time at Lake Toxaway and Lookout Mountain, and when they return they will keep house on the North High lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The ladies of the South Highlands Pres byterian church will give a tea" tomor- row afternoon from to 2 o'clock in the church parlors.
 Miss Nellie Merrett, who has been the guest of Miss Willie Hayes in Louisville since the reunion, will return home today. During Miss Merritt's visit in Louisville she has been extensively entertained.
 
 Miss Laura Summers, who has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Stephens, left yesterday for Atlanta.
 
 Mrs. Don Bacon will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, O.. where she goes to visit her son.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Russell have re- turned from Blount Springs.
 
 Miss Johnsie Basin of Chattanooga will leave here in a few days for Blount Springs where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badham. MT. and Mrs John Fletcher of Colum- bus, Ga. are visiting Mir. and Mrs George Harris on Fifth avenue. Mrs. Fletcher was Miss Holland Harris, one of Bir- mingham's most popular young women.
 
 Gen. E. w. Pettus left yesterday for Blount Springs, where he will join Mrs. Pettus, who was sick and unable to at tend the Roberts-De Shazo wedding. Mrs. Nat Miller will go to Tate Springs this week.
 Miss Hattie Dash is in Chattanooga, the guest of Mrs. Charles Dewels. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bopp of New Jersey is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Stephens on North Highlands. Miss Sarah Pruett of 1-ontgomery is the charming guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Caldwell, on West Twentieth street. MT. and Mrs. A. l. Dexter and Misses Dexter, and Mrs. Walter Beasley will spend the summer at Thousand Islands. Mrs. Lucy Roberts and the Misses Rob- erts have returned to Blount Springs MT. and Mrs. S. T. Wilson of Green vile, Miss, were among the out-of-town guests at the Roberts-De Shazo we'd ding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28
FOR THE BALLS.

Mrs. Don Bacon entertained yesterday afternoon at the Country club with a reception complimentary to Mrs. Edwin Ball and Miss Ball. who are soon to leave Birmingham to make their home in Wisconsin. The entire club was elab- oratey decorated in cut flowers, ferns and palms.
 Mrs. Bacon is a delightful woman and has made many friends since she has lived in Birmingham. Yesterday she looked very handsome in 'pompadour" silk elegantly designed and trimmed.
 Mrs. Ball and Miss Ball both wore smart afternoon l~wns.
 Mrs Bacon was assisted in receiving by Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Ball Miss Ball, Miss Pinckard and Miss Kate Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-28

BALTIMORE, MD.-Account of eeting United Society Christian Endeavor. One fare plus $1 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale July ?, 3 and 1, limited to leave Baltimore returning not later than July the 10th, 1905 An extension to Au- gust the 31st may be had by deposit ing tickets and upon payment of sl ex- tension fee Rate from Birmingham $23,20. BUFFALO, N. Y.-Account of annual meeting B. P. O. E., July II to 15, 1905 Tickets will be on sale July 8. 9 and TO- 1905, at rate of $27.35 from Birmingham for round trip, limited to continuous passage in each direction, with final limit to leave Buffalo July 15. except when de- posted with joint agent at Buffalo, and upon payment of $l per ticket at time of deposit an extension will be granted to leave Buffalo as late as July 9. 1905. Stopovers on return journey of ten days. not to exceed final limit, or extended fl- nal limit, will be allowed at Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washington. for which no charge will be made. In order to secure this stopover tickets must be deposited immediately on arrival and reclaimed when journey Is resumed.
 ASBURY PARK, N. Jon account of National Education association. Rates from Birmingham, all rail, S30 S5; all rail to Portsmouth and Old Dominion Steam ship company via New York, $35.60; and from Atlanta, Macon Rome and Chatta- nooga all rail. $27 95; all rail to Ports mouth Va, thence Old Dominion steam ship s321O; eorrespondingly low rates from all other points. Tickets on sale by all rail- June 29th to July End, Via Ports mouth and boat. June 26th to 30th. Tickets limited to July 10th, but by de- posting with joint agent and upon pay ment of 90 cents fee extension of final limit to August Slst may be had.
 For full information relative to rates, schedules and sleeper reservations. ad- dress
 R. w. LUCKITT
 D. T. A., Birmingham, Ala.
 w F. CHRISTIAN.
 A G. P. A, 116 Peachtree street,
 Atlanta, Ga.
 c. B. RYAN,
 G. P. A., Portsmouth Va.