davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IN SILVER RUN, MARYLAND.

By virtue of authority and direction con-
tanned in "A deed Of trust, executed on the 9th
day of May 1899, by Charles A. Stultz and
wife to the undersigned, Trustee, and record
among the Land Records of Carroll county.
the said Trustee will offer at public sale, on
the premises OF the first tract herein described,
on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of JUNE, 1899,
at l O'Clock, p, m, the following property,
to-wit:
First All that tract or parcel of land con-
tanning
Il ACRES AND &c SQUARE PERCHES,
more or less, (less the quantity Of 100 square
perches more or less, sold to A. W. Feeser)
improved by large new Brick
House, 80 by 80 feet, IA rooms, GMs,A
basement and two cellars; sum- ~ -
mer house; new bank barn, 46 e szi54sa1s5Elk5
by q feet, and other necessary outbuildings;
well of excellent water at the door. This
property is located about the centre of the
village of Silver Run, Carroll county, Nd,
and adioins the property of Charles Knipple,
Arthur Feeser and John Maus, is convenient
" situated as to churches and schools and is
now occupied by DR.. Charles A. Stultz.
Second. All that tract or parcel of land,
containing
u ACRES AND 81 SQUARE PERCHES,
more or less, situate near the said village of
Silver Run on the public road leading to
Hahn's Mill and adjoins the Old Cemetery,
and lands of Jacob Rooms This land is in
splendid state of cultivation and is desirably
located for building lots Both of said tracts
or parcels of land were conveyed to the said
Stultz by jeremiah W. Little and Kessiah
Little, his wife, by deed dated April >, 1897,
and recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll county. in Liber b. F. c., No. 81,
folio Dos, etc.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale,
or the ratification thereof; one-third thereof
in six months and the remaining one-third in
twelve months from the day of sale; or all
cash at the option of the purchaser; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser, with security acceptable to the
trustee, and bearing interest from the day of
sale. A deposit of 5000 will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale.
CHARLES w. WEAVER,
+. Q. Weant, Solicitor. Trustee.
mayl3-ts J. n. o. Smith, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
DARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned. Agent for the heirs OF
William Crumbacker, late of Carroll county,
Md, deceased, offers at Private Sale the
Home Farm of said deceased, situate about
one mile North of Union Bridge, on public
county road leading from Union Bridge to
the Middleburg road, containing
1870 ACRES, 3ROODS and SO. PERCHES
of land, more or less, in good state of cultiva-
ton; about 10 Acres timber land; stream OF
water running through the farm and never
failing well of excellent water at the house,
&c. IAN excellent farm, suitable for dairy pur-
poses; improved by large Stone House, con
taining lOrooms, with cellar: large bank barn,
brick and frame; hoghouse, meathouse, and
all usual outbuildiugs This property is about
one half limestone and slate, balance red land.
For further particulars inquire of the I'M
dersigned or George l.. Stocksdale, Attorney
at Law. Westminster, Md
JESSE CRUMBACKER, Agent,
Union Bridge, Carroll county, Nd.
mar4 3m%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1899.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20

only which
OF viud overng other forms
OF usine moi c
don thing and keep forgetting and that we can ana VIII
(ne of the profits absolutely guarantee you against
lg placing hansa CERllf
in which
oil certified check
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
WHY INVEST YOUR SURPLUS
YOU CAN INVEST IT

Iuli done risky business and venture
likely bu in these days when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20

SSTONE CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ will hold Il Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival on Saturday afternoon and night of
May 9th. Select music will be rendered.
All are cordially invited to attend may20-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
YOU ARE THUS DOUBLY SECURED

LIST by properties which worth large sums of money
ID. and by the Trust Company Itself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
An Investment Of Consequence
THE ATTENTION OF THE
CITIZENS OF WESTMINSTER
IS CALLED TO THE

best form presented this vicinity and which proved by
the fact that Trust Company be had IN connection with II" per
centag o the profits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
WE OWN ONE OF THE LARGEST PROPERTIES

n competent authority unieyeped values
millions dollars which will begin producing after
previous development work few months completion of plant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
WE BEGIN TO PAY 8 PER CENT. P

quarterly have hei declaring that within IL months
not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
OUR BUSINESS IS THE ONLY
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BELIEVE IT

where large profits ranging from 30 100 per cent can
anyone. or grinding or sharp practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
OUR REFERENCES ARE GILT EDGED.

reader Of this article who desire and who knows that
will satisfactory character desired
point requested
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
WE SOLICIT SOME NEW CAPITAL

only because purchasing large additional properties for operation
which will yield annually the investment
Weld profit Thousand d day investment Of slO0 goo or e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20

bat still invest guaranteed plan making II safer
% r>. Company any other kind Of stuck Whether
oon YOU rccrivc the absolutely fair treatment
Start in - eight per cent. and YOU will shortly
y operations enlarge aud you be safely assur,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-20
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. By
NDERFO BROS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR TIL.
YEAR 1898.

Barker, VIM, w. Walkerville, lot
d l ST
Ball, Hannah e, BOXES feet Night
lngale lode 3 90
Burklet, Louis, Big Butte, lot %
D III . ou
Burklet, Louis, Big Butte, lot "a
b II 26
Brown, j A, Melrose, lot l b S.. "a
Brown, j A, Melrose, lot 2 b g.. l Is
Buckley, Jas P, Transit and Per-
SOnal Prop, lot 10 b 2............ 3 AZ
Byrne, Mrs Martha, estate, 50X150
TT, Spruce lode observation-disclosures. 6 6S
Callahan, Martin, Blackfoot, lot
L b 3 %
Carver, Mrs John, Smith & kess-
ler, lot 3 b il ~
Correa, Mrs Alice, Moonlight, lot
9 b as 4S
Cobban, r N, Park City, lot l b IA l OS
Cobban, r N, Park City, lot 3 b 81 l 26
Cobban. r N, Park City. lot II b 81 l 26
Cobban, r N, Park City, lot Is b 81 l u
Cobban, S c T., Ophir, lot % b s.. 6 40
Coleman, John, Diamond lode No
439, Sec 2, Twp 3, 8............ a 35
Coleman, John, Wanderer No 1922,
Sec 2 Twp 3, r 8................. 1 70
Coleman, John, N & U r r, lot 6
b 10 ........... .................. IS 20
Cobban, r M, and Malloney. ] H,
29x100 # Colorado lode.......... 129 60
Cram, C G, and Persons, E l..
Ophir, lot IL b S................. Is 90
Grouse. ] w, 6Ox10O TT Black War
rior lode ........... 2 6s
Estenson, b. Trask, lot II b 1...... 20 "a
Farlin, w L. Butte. lot 16 b 3d.. rs 70
Farlin, w L. Butte, lot II b 3D.. rs II
Farlin, w l., Butte, lot Is b 59.... DO 70
Farlin, w L, w so TT lot II b 3d.. 81 81
Farlin, w L, Butte, lot 3 b Co.,. So OF
Farlin, w L., Butte, lot 4 b Co.,. S. OF
Farlin, w L., Butte. lot 6 b Co.,. 85 l02
Fifer. Mrs M l.. e 70 fit of Butte,
lot 1 b 81, and c 70 fit Of Butte. lot
2 81 2s7 IA
Foote, Mrs S, Faucets, lot 3D.. 8 so
| Forbis, ] w ct al. Black Diamond
lode. Sec 10. Twp 3. r .7........ 2 OIL
Forbis, ] w ct al, PomDeri lode.
Sec 10, Twp 3 7................ 2 90
eagerly, p. Northern Pacific and
personal, lot 4 b S............... 2 60
Gilbert, ] H. N & u r r and per-
sonal prop, lot 10 b S............. 81 90
J Gilbert. VIM H, 5Ox10o TT on Last
/ Chance lode 2 So
Graehl, J S, 3Ox1OO # NJ A No 994.. "a 90
Halves, Mrs E NJ. Hamilton. lot II
b AZ %
cific, lot 10 b I Is
Erwin, Geo W, 35xs4 TT Last
Chance lode 2 13
Erwin. Geo w, 43x62 feet. Last
Chance lode 2 IL
Johnson. W ], Ella lode, lots l and
2 .......... ......... ........... Al OF
Johnson, Girls, East Butte, lot ~
6 ........... 3 az
Kiser. Peter. Thornton. lot 3 b T.. "a OF
Kobe, N, Farrels. lot 10 b 10....... Z sc
Kobe, N, Farrels. lot II b 10....... 6 4t
Kuhworth, Mrs Emma, 52x107 IT
n Lizzie lode 1Oo II
Leggat, John A, Butte. lot 2 b so,
and n 80 # Butte, and personal
lot 3 b so 81 A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09

Hopkins, Mrs o n. Hopkins.
lot 1 b II SS
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
H iaa ! 3 MI; 8 II. Hopkins. %
Hopkins, Mrs 8 H. Hopkins. :
lot 6 b II e5
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lot Z b IT 65
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lot II b Is 70
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lot u b Observation-Disclosures. % "a
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lot 10 b Observation-Disclosures. 155 81
Hopkins, Mrs O H. Hopkins,
lot IA b s.......................... 357 Sc
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lot IS b 4.......................... II IS
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lot ~ o . ~
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
lou Il o 20
Hopkins, Mrs o II, Hopkins.
lOC ~ D Z %
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lot Is b Is 70
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins.
lou 70 d IL w
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lou ~ D q ~
Hopkins, Mrs o H., Hopkins.
lou 70 o q II
Hopkins, Mrs o H. Hopkins.
OlC ~ d 10 ~
Hopkins, Mrs 0 H, Hopkins,
lot 80 b Is Is
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lot 81. b liz u
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lot 81 o II l.
Hopkins, Mrs O H. Hopkins,
lot 80 b 81
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins.
lot Il b ~ e.
Hopkins, Mrs o H, Hopkins,
lot 10 u Il
Krier, Mrs Mary, Plymouth, lot 2
9......... .......... ........ 63 81
Sanders, w F, Butte, Lot 4 b 20. 70 g.
Sanders, w F, the w 81 TT of lot
. D ~ " q
Unknown owner, Kings. lot
5 b B .............. .............. 20 i
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
b o s ........... ................. ~ o
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
Z b 3 ........... ................. II U
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
. b s 10 o
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
o 2 ...... Id o
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
3 D 2 ~ D
Unknown owner, Kings, lot
b ........... ............... 81 5
Work, Geo J, Barnard, lot 6 b q. 63 3
Unknown owner, beginning at a
point ON the n line of Broadway
IS # e of it's intersection with
the e line of the Baltic lode;
thence easterly along the II line
of Broadway 43 TT to the S w cor
of a tract of ground owned by B
} l. Cook, thence n 81 min w 100 it,
thence westerly parallel to the n
5 line Of Broadway 43 #, more or y
I less to the n e cor of a tract of
2 ground owned by c G Palmer;
thence S 81 min e 100 TT to place
) of beginning. .......... ......... 81 )
Unknown owner, beginning at a
point ON the e side of Arizona
st, 146 # n of the n side Of Kings
I ave; thence e~asterly at right an
giles to Arizona st 100 TT; thence
1 northerly parallel with Arizona :
st 81 IT; thence westerly at right
5 angles with Arizona 100 TT to ?
Arizona, st; thence southerly
along the e line of Arizona st 81
# to place of beginning ........ 30
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13

f,,--,. no NM, psMxnAM no. e<yoe0
"I had Inflammation and falling
~ the womb, and Inflammation OF
ovaries. and wss In great pain. took
medicine prescribed BY . pbysicians
but it did me NO good. At last heard
Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. and after using It faithfully
am thankful to say 1 am . well women.
would advise all suffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. Nina.
@. n. CHAPPxI.I., GRANT PARK, ILL.,
"ror several years my health was
miserable. suffered the most dread
full mains. and was almost ON the verge
Of insanity. I consulted one OF tho
best phvsicians in New York. and he
pronounced my disease fbroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saving that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, and one said l
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which 1 tried, but nothing relieved me.
One 6ay . friend called and begged me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 began its use and took
several bottles. From tho very first
bottle there was . wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. 1 heartily recommend your
medicine to all suffering women. y
Mrs. VAN CLEFT, 41e SAUNDERs AVE,
JHRsEY CITY HEIaHTs, N. ].
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
MaFrla~.

Marriage" says q fair correspond.
ent, I'm common with all the blessings
and evils of this world. II governed by
the laws Of compensation. A man loses,
possibly, g certain amount OF liberty.
Q vague term at best-he may. perhaps.
have to deny himself his cigar and a
few other unnecessary luxuries. BE
must, In short. be . little less self-cen-
tered than formerly. Yet are not his
denials more than amply repaid by
gaining q comfortable home, where he
reigns paramount. where he - consid.
cred. loved and waited upon at every
stepl Above all. on securing q tender,
sympathetic. loving helpmeet. always
ready to sink into oblivion her own wor-
ries and troubles, to advise and cheer
him in the daily fight. to sympathize In
trouble. to nurse In illness and to trans
form his very faults into virtues. All
this and more q man gains as reward
for q little self-denial and an increased
responsibility, and say 1t is emphat
ically untrue that men rank wedlock az
q tremendous and most undoubtedly
uneven bargain Don't Judge men by q
few who, unworthy to be husbands
themselves. have been disappointed in
their wives, or by those small-minded
creatures who lack the faculty for see
ing two sides of a question. No; mar
riage, where man and wife are true to
their calling. Is an undoubtedly even
and profitable bargain"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
"i DIDN'T THINK"

II all the troubles in the world
Were traced back to the start,
Wed find not one in ten begun
From want Of willing heart.
But there's a sly woodworking elf
Who turks about youths brink,
And sure dismay he bringsNway-
The elf II didn't think"
He seems SO sorry when he's caught,
His mien is all contrite,
He 30 regrets the woe he wrought.
And wants to make things right.
But wishes do not heal a wound,
Or weld broken link.
The heart aches on, the link p go00-
All through 81 didn't think"
When brain Is comrade to the heart.
And heart from soul draws grace.
II didn't think" will quick DEPART
For lack Of resting place.
II from that great unselfsh stream,
The Golden Rule we drink,
Wen keep Gods laws and have no cnus
To say, 81 didn't think"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13

found.
What" he said. 1"shall the kind
stranger with the white face, who loved
flowers and sought not our goods. nor
insulted our women, come to such q
dogs death among us and not be aveng.
edT'
He then dispatched four swift Indian
runners in different directions. with Or
ders not to return without the murder
er. After weeks time they returned.
bearing the malefactor. bound, in theii
midst. A council of old men was called.
The case was examined. The guilt of
the mOzo was proved, as he still haf
with him the strange pieces of gold.
Then the old chief gave the sentence
1t was speedily performed. They LED
the trembling murderer to the center
of the little plaza. There four green
stakes were driven in the ground. The
murderer was stripped naked and
stretched by the wrists and feet in the
air among the four stakes, to which he
was lashed. Then the Indians made a
great heap of unslaked lime under the
wretched mans body, and when the
heap touched his breast and sides they
poured water over 1t until the scalding
steam Of the burning lime had cooked
all the flesh from the bones. Then they
took the bones and threw them into a
hole In the mountain side. And so was
the stain of the murdered mans blood
covered and vengeance was wrought by
the Indians in behalf Of 1.-The white
stran ncer who WAS good and loved flow.
ers."-Mexico Two Republics.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
FLORA TEMPLES SHOE.
Story Of One the Mare Wore When Oh
Broke the World's Record.

Story Of One the Mare Wore When She
Broke the World's Record.
John R. Rome, of this city. who haA
for several years been a visitor at the
summer hotel conducted by Mart Kim
BILE near Honesdale, Pa. has presented
to Mr.. Kimble a souvenir which would
be highly priced by many turfmen. The
souvenir is one Of the shoes taken from
Flora Temple Immediately after her
great race against her own and the
worlds record In 1859. She was shod
for the occasion. and Immediately after
the race the shoes were taken on. as
roads. The owner Of Flora Temple was
an intimate friend Of Mr.. Rome, and
presented to him one of the shoes, with
the request that he see how long he
could keep it in his possession.
For forty years Mr.. Rome has guard
ed the memento with jealous eyes, but
last week, believing that the shoe
would be an interesting object to 9th
ers. he presented i to Mr.. Kimble. 1t
is a dainty piece 6 workmanship, well
betting the mare about whom clings
more horse gossip, romance and inter
est than has been allotted to any other
Of her kind. 1t Is nearly round, and its
diminutive size indicates the dainty
formation Of Flora's foot. 1t is ex-
tremely thin, and the nail holes in It can
hardly be pierced with a knitting
needle. 1t was gilded when taken or.
but the gold has worn on. and the beau
tiful workmanship Of the blacksmith is
plainly apparent.
The hoof side Of the shoe b slightly
rusted, but otherwise the shoe is as 1t
was when the unknown Flora stepped
ON 1t into fame.
Tradition has 1t that Flora Temple
was Of humble origin and that in her
early days she was worked as q truck
horse. She was sold for $50 just be-
fore her fortunes began to mend. Her
purchaser fortunately could recognize
merit no matter how lowly its origin.
No other horse was for 80 long a time
the undisputed Queen Of the Turf"
At that time ''2:4O on the plank road
indicated the fastest trotting time. Ia
cony got the record down to 2:251a in
1853 and held II there until three years
later, when Flora Temple lowered 1t to
2:24311. and that record stood until 1859,
when 1t was decided to give Flora an
opportunity to beat her own record, as
no other horse seemed to be able to do
1t. The event was awaited for with
great interest by sporting men. and the
result, lowering the record by four and
three-fourths seconds, was received
with profound surprise.
The best horsemen of that day ex-
pressed the belief that the feat would
never be repeated. Whatever the rec
ord now be, Flora Temple is held in low
ing memory by old-time turfmen. and
they will learn with pleasure that one
Of her shoes worn on the occasion of
her memorable race against her own
record is still preserved.-New York
Evening Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
HoMesPvM PH,losoenY.

Observations Of Commonplace ThinR
by the Atchison 0lobe Nan.
Every prodigal knows the fatted cali
story.
People soon learn to dislike . prett.
girl who II slouchy.
No sane woman, past as years Of age
has an ideal.
No difference how cheap q thing II
offered, people want It for less.
Every renter asks SO much that he
finally moves, just because he IL mad.
A yacht race seems to need just what
the human race has too much of-wind.
A farmers wife can beat her husband
selling butter and eggs to q store
keeper.
You are In favor Of the heather &C
cepting religion. but do you accept y
yourself?
There is nothing to some men, except
that they are smart and well educated.
A busy man always hates the fellow
who has nothing to do beyond giving
good advice.
The average man goes home from q
visit sooner than he expected. The
average woman remains longer.
We have noticed that those persons
who have great confidence in medicine
usually have great confidence In re-
ligion.
At the foot of a two-column notice Of
q wedding. 1t is generally stated that
the groom Is a clerk. and a rising
young man.
When a woman has imaginary
trouble. she has a great deal to say
about the flower. that. being trampled
on. gives out a sweeter odor.
1t is one Of the unfortunate things Of
life that when a family has quail to eat.
their neighbors don't know 1t as they do
when onions are fried.
Some people have never purchased a
gold brick for no other reason than that
the gold brick man has never suspected
them Of having the price.
After a woman has been told she Is q
good manager, she makes herself IN
popular by attempting to manage her
friends affairs, as well as her own.
Before marrying a girl. young man.
look her mother over. You can tell
what a girl will be twenty or thirty
years hence by looking at her mother.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
,JeWO In Palestine.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND TERM

There il q new Turkish regulation re-
uuiring Jews arriving at Yafa to leave
the country again in thirty or ninety
days, IL they come as visitors. There
Ii no provision, however, as to how
these people are to be made to return.
As the Turks do not accept the word of
the immigrants On landing. system Of
money pledges has been resorted to.
This may be called fine" tax" de
posit," "backshish," bail" or pledge" p"
1t is a money guaranty that the parties
will carry out the requirement of the
Turkish Government. Unless they pay
the guaranty the immigrants have
great trouble in landing. In many cases
the consul is appealed to, and rather
than see them starve or sent back to the
steamer, which would probably not re-
ceive them again. he gives his word as
security that they will leave the coun-
try ut the expiration of the time speci-
fed. Respectable American Jews. GO
ing there as bona fide travellers, encoun-
ter no more trouble than do Christian
travellers 1t is the immigrant class
Russian or Polish Jews-who are sus-
pected by the authorities as likely to
swell the ranks Of the colonista
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-12-13
Scent DrinkiuR,

Let me most fervently warn all your
lady readers against the deadly habit OF
drinking or slipping SCENTS" said lead
ing doctor, referring to the now preva
lent vice.
Generally. merely in ordeS, to dc
something daring, a young sclROlgir
VIII take a sip at her mothots seenr
bottle. The habit grows. 1t Is only
natural 1t should, since when a woman
II. as she thinks, innocently slipping the
Juice Of some sweet flower, she is in
reality drinking form Of alcohol much
more deadly In its effects than her bus.
bands most daring drink.
Perhaps when tell you that more
than half the serious mental and physi-
cal breakdowns among society leaders
which come under my notice can be
traced to this secret scent drinking.
your readers will take warning and
stop now Immediately. 1 would rather
foster a love for cold gin in my own
daughter than one for the finest scent
ever manufactured. The hold Of the
former over her would be comparative
" easy to conquer; but once let the
craving for scent clutch a woman. and
only the grave can cure her"