davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-30

ingram, treasurer, and John j. Van Name,
secretary. The directors are Park A.
Sayles of Saylesville. R. l.; Edward E
Arnold of Providence. R. l.; John ]. Van
Name, r. T. Wilson, ST., and R. T. Wilson.
jr., of New York. Conrad Syme is local
agent.
A musical recital of pupils under the di-
rection of Miss Mamie J. Dewitt, took place
IN the Opera House last night. A large
audience attended. The program was an
attractive one.
bakery, on Lee street, will close down this
afternoon, as announced last week. About
seventy Alexandrtans will thus be thrown
out of employment.
sAt a regular meeting of Oriental Lodge.
No. 6. K. of p, held in the Castle Hall last
night the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: James Sebren, 2. G;
s. L. Monroe. C. c.: E. Armacross. V: c.;
VIM. H. Smith, prelate; George L. Simp-
son, NJ. of W.; w. H. May, NJ. Of E.: H. A.
Crump, M. of F.; A. F. Cox, X. of r. and
s.; James Haulson. NJ. A; NJ. R. Norris,
inner guard. and o. G. Florence, outer
guard. These officers will be installed by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor G. l..
Simpson at the next regular meeting:
Mrs. Lena Davis. wife of Capt. Charles
Davis, died this morning in Fairfax after a
lingering illness. Deceased was daughter
of DR.. Burroughs of Remington. She is
survived by her husband and several chill
dren.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett and her daugh-
ters Miss Lila Waller Barrett and Miss
Reba Barrett, will leave here Tuesday for
New York, whence they will sail for Eu-
rore.
Miss Sadie Washington, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. Sicney
Douglas. on Cameron street, has returned
to Washington.
The extension of the Washington and
Ohio branch of the Southern railway from
Round Hill to Snickersville has been
about completed, and it is expected that the
track will be opcn for traffic tomorrow
Snickersville is thus connected with Alex
drio
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Assets over $2Io,ooo.oo.
9th and L. SITS.


Cornwell: bond $3.50. Estate Of Charles F.
L. Franz; letters of administration grant
ed to Marietta A. Franz and Charles F.
L. Franz. jr. bond $1,000. Estate of Sam
uel E. Wheatley; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Sam
uel H. and Virginia r. Wheatley; bond
$20N.
Estate of Margaret E. Lybrand; excep-
tiors to account of executors filed. Estate
of Annie L. Disney; account passed. Es-
tate of Amelia Sherman: issues framed.
Els: lte of Osceola c. Green: order in con-
ne2iion with report of sale of land filed.
Estate of Henry Tripp: inventory fled. Es-
tate of Chas w. Hauptman; order extend
ing time to settle bill of exceptions. Estate
of VIM. H. Taylor: summons returned
served. Estate Of Alfred D. Smith; inven-
tory filed. Estate of Carrie v. Burchard: !:
consent to special bond filed. Estate Of
Mary ]. Garden; warrant for appraisement.
In re Lawrence Frank ct al; account
parsed. In re Emily L. Hillman ct al,
minors; Anthony Iulley appointed admins
ira tor: bond. 500.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Pattison agt. Prior; sale ratified nisi.

PattlSon aSt. Prlor, sale ratlneQ nlS1.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner
In re Jas. L. Carberry: discharge of bank
rupt ordered. In re George Stauff: dis
charge and return of trustees fee ordered.
In re T. e. and Geo. B. Clark; filing of fur
ther testimony ordered taken. In re Henry
n. copp; adjudication and reference to E..
s. McCalmont ordered. In re E. L. Everett
discharge and return of trustees fee or
dered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Binger agt. Binger: order overruling mo-
ton for alinlony. Bates agt. Bates; testi-
ordered taken. Pywen agt. Zierman sale
decreed, with Edwin F. Pywell and Walter
H. Acker; trustees. to sell. Robinson agt.
Garnett; decree confirming contract. and
Leigh Robinson and Corcoran Thorn ap-
pointed trustees. Caspari agt. Langstream:
decree ratifying sale and reference to au-
ditor. Graham agt. Graham: order appoint
ing guardian ad Item CrossweH agt.
Oeser agt. Standard Oil Co.: argument con-
cluded and case submitted. Jacob Tome
Institute agt. Chapman: order overruling
demurrer of defendant. American Credit
Indemnity Co. agt. Lansburgh Furniture
and Carpet Co.: decree sustaining demurrer
Graham agt. Graham; decree appointing l..
A. Bailey to release. Middle States Build
ing and Construction Co. agt Mott Iron
Works; decree awarding perpetual injunc-
ton.
Bippus agt. Richards; demurrer to rep,i-
cation to plea to amended declaration sus-
tanned as to the plea, with leave to plead
over in ten days. Pole agt. Giesy; motion
to strike out pleas to sci. ia. granted, with
leave to plaintiff to amend his writ in
twenty days and leave to plead in twenty
days after amendment. Nailor agt. District
of Columbia; leave to respondent to with
draw it's exhibits to its return. Second Ma
tional Bank agt. Burgdorf ct al; Judgment
by default Columbia National Bank agt
Mindeleff ct al; do. agt. Victor Mlndeleff
Miller .agt. Alvord ct al: motion for rev
trial Ned. Wilkes agt. Wilkes; submitted
on motion. Whips agt. District of Column
bia; time to present bill of exceptions ex-
tended to October 1. Armstrong agt
Myers ct al; judgment by default against
Myers. Second National Bank agt Minde-
left ct al; Judgment by default against
Victor Mindeleff. United States agt Jones
ct al; motion for judgment overruled.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Jacob H. Collins; proof Of pub
lication. Estate of Henrietta L. King; will
dated June 49, 1889. filed with petition for
probate. In re Claire M. Furrow: order to
pay claim. Estate of Chas. +. L. Franz;
answer TO petition fled Estate Of Jacob
H. Collins; will admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to Mary e. P.
Collins; bond $1,000 Estate Of Susan p.
Lee; order to sell stocks. Estate of Henry
N Cornwell; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Eliza B.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

ature.
Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. eastern pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, fair and cool to-
nfrht. Sunday fair, with moderate tenn
perature; fresh northwesterly winds.
Fer Virginia. fair tonight. with cooler in
southern portion. Sunday fair; fresh
nor hwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The tempera.ure has fallen decidedly from
the upper Mississippi valley over the Ohio
valley the lake regions and the middle At
laHtic and New England states, where IT is
now about 10 degrees below the seasonal
average.
Local rains have occurred in belt eX-
tending from Kansas over the Ohio valley
and the middle Atlantic and sou! New
England states. Local rains have also oc-
Cured in the extreme northwest and on
the north Pacific coast.
The barometer is low in the St. Law
renee valley and over the Rocky mountain
region, and is high over the upper lake re-
gon and on the north Pacific coast.
In the Atlantic coast states the lower
lake region and upper Ohio valley the
weather will continue fair and cool during
the next thirty-six hours. Fair weather
will continue in the southern states. and
showers will occur from the lower Ohio
valley and Tennessee over Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
On the middle Atlantic and New England
coast the winds Will be brisk from the
northwest. On the south Atlantic coast
Storm warnings have been issued to sta
tions on Lake Ontario and from Boston to
Eastport.
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Augusta, 1.04; Charles
ton. w. Va, 2.12: Beaumont, Tex, 1.50.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at , pm yesterday:
Thermometer-June %: pm, 93; pm,
81, II midnight, 80. June 80: am. -;
am, G5; II noon, II; pm, !d Maxi
mum, 9a, at pm, June %; minimum, 60,
at am, June 10.
Barometer-June %: pm. 29.72 pm.
2o71, II midnight, 1915. June 30: ala,
1856; s am, 1897; noon, 299o; PM, 29.3i.
Cp-river Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reports both rivers clear at
that point this morning.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, =; condi-
ton, =; receiving reservoir, temperature
50; condition at north connection, 36: condi-
ton at south connection. &c; distributing
reservoir temperature, 80: condition at in
80.
Tide Table.
Today-I,ow tide, 4:39 am. and sol p. m;
high tide. 1921 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:22 am. and 5:-4
pm; high tide. 1O:59 am: and 11:3O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34 am; sun sets, 1882
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ABA am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:O7 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 3;46 an. Ihe iigntng
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 1862 pm; extin-
guished at 4:01 am.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Ocean City.
Ocean Citysis growing in favor with
Washingtonians as O summer resort The
Seaside Hotel, Of which Mrs. A. B. Shovel
Is proprietress and John L. Streeper is
manager, is a comfortable family hotel,
with full ocean view, excellent table and
moderate terma,
Evening star., 1900-06-30
FINANCIAL.
The Lawyers Way

II you were to give away an orange You would
simply say: Il give you the orange, Rut t,iis
Is the way lawyer wUuh put 1t In writing: Il
hereby give. grant and convey to you all my in
terest, right, title and advantage Of and in said
orange together with its rnd. skim juice. pulp and
pits: and all rights and advantage therein. with
full power bite. suck otharw ise eat tine
give away. with without the rind skin.
Juice, pulp pits: nything hereinefore in any
other deed deeds, instruments of any nature
kind Whatsoever TO the contrary in any wise not
withstanding.''
Evening star., 1900-06-30
DlreCtOrSs

DirecGOrSs
Carl Auerharh. Alex. 5.
Clarke, Michael ]. Col
bert, Anthony Gaegler.
X. c. Lewis, s. Dana
Lincoln. Francis Miller.
Henry Murray. John II.
Rupert. Il. f. Saul.
John W. Schaefer. Fertli-
nand Schmidt. John Shu-
ghrue. Geo. n. Emmer-
ich, Geo. c. Walker.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
They {" Soak'' You

also in the brokerage business hut not in the same
way. Surprising YOU to buy 100 shs. of
margin: some houses would want 20 points
cash, Others 80. 10 90 and you would he lucky il
you got IL within dollar of the market price tat
time you gave the order. Some houses ask big
margin because they are 'old fogey: Others because
they rich that they do not for small
orders: Others because they have but little capital
and must get your money to send with the order.
We different. because We have ample capital
1s1O0O00 OO). have private wires and give
spot service. Try
24Concress st Boston.
HOWdrd, ,OTOSDV&lO o. 1901 Chas TINT st rh Ii.
e. Wall ST., New York.
Evening star., 1900-06-30


GOSPEL MEETINGS AT MAIN HALL 622 LA.
ave. daily, and evening; Sundays, clock.
Gospel wagon every night and Sunday. For
branches, etc, Bulletin. 1t
WESLEYAN PENTEC0STAI, CHURCH, 419 10TH
st. II. n.w.-rreacl ching tomorrow, IL and Din.
by Rev. c. IL. Davis; communion ut morning SER
vice. All cordially invited. it,
Evening star., 1900-06-30

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th AND CORCORAN
SITS. NV. Rev. J. b. Perry, rector.-Ceebration
Of the holy communion, 7:3O M; morning prayer.
IL O'clock; song service, O'Clock pm. Welcome
tn all
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Mems Shirts to Order.

N4SgA . olEEA @S w WI NIEs
We have been making Shirts to order since
1856. and have made them for thousands Of
custom erp since that time.
We think make Shirts for you su,
cessfully u there any faults as to ht
workmanship. consider the loss ours.
White Shirts. sIb0 to $3.O0-the latter
made OF English Long Cloth.
Ntglige Shirts OF Scotch Madras or Cheviot.
$500 each.
Percale Shirts Of fabrics from French cloth
printers. who are the best In tine world. $500
ssch-cufs attached detached.
Madras Shirts of fabrics from the looms or
the leading Scotch weavers. $50 eack-cufrs
attached detached
Woodward 6 LoGHlrop.
fsl<-2Stf
Evening star., 1900-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASoNIC-BENJANIS Il. FRENCH LODGE. NO
IL. F. A. A. M.-StatsI communication Monday
July 2 work. + y. and +. e. degrees SPECIAL
communication Tutsdty, July 5; work, NJ. NJ de-
gee.
BY order of the ". NJ. wM. A. galley. :
Evening star., 1900-06-30

ST PAUL'S CHURCH. 23D ST NV. NEAR
Washington circle Rev. Alfred Harding. rector
All seats free. Sunday services: 7:30 1880 and
IL a.m. and pm Strangers welcomed. 1t
Evening star., 1900-06-30
CHURCH NerfCEs.
EPISCOPAL.

ST MARKS PRO-CATHEDRAI. Sd AND SITS.
SCI 30 M, holy communion; 9i5 a.m., mo- n
ing prayer; II am, holy communion and sermon:
B Pun, evening prayer and address. Strangers
welcome 1t
Evening star., 1900-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST,

METHODIST.
DOUGLAS NJ Z. CHURCH.
$3.50, ). s.; IL AIN, Pastor S. NJ. Iartsock,
DID: 'c"n,munion service; 6:45, f. L.; pm,
Thoughts 1t
WAUGH CHURCH, Sd AND A Ne, REV. G. e.
Maydwell, PASTORS. $, 9:15; communion, II
am; 4. L.. Z pm; short address and special
music Pm 1t
Evening star., 1900-06-30

STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL
Securities bought and soid-Cash Margin.
feT-l6tf Telephone. $50 and 400.
Capital $25o.OOO. Surplus and Profits $4,000.
THE
Columbia National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
ALBERT F. FOX, President
CHARLES L. BAILEY. Vice President
CLARENCE CoRSON Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS.
ACTED.
Accounts of corporations. firms and individuals
solicited.
Money to loan approved security at prevailing
Government bonds bought and sold
Foreign exchange.
BROWN BROTHERS & COMPASY'S
Letters of Credit and International Cheques. the
best known forms of carrying funds when travel
ing abroad.
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Bailey Frank B. Soyes
William E. Barker b. Francis Saul
John Cammack Louis p Shoemaker
Charles C. Duncanson Orren G. Staples
Albert F. Fox John A. Swope
John A. Hamilton George TrueRdell
BENJAMIN +. Leighton Thomas =. asgaman
BrainarC H. Warner.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
FAIR AND COOL TONIGHT.
Sunday Fair, With Moderate Temper.
ature.

ature.
Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, fair and cool to-
nir;nt. Sunday fair. with moderate tenn
perature; fresh northwesterly winds.
Fer Virginia, fair tonight with cooler In
southern portion. Sunday fair; fresh
nor hwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
Mr.. SMITHS "REMINISCENCES
OF EARLY MARITIME LIFE.

New York. April 13.--The Union Glee
Club listened last night to talk on
the early maritime life of New England
by Isaac Townsend Smith, who is So
years Of age and who for forty years
has represented the Siamese govern
ment in this country as financial and
consul general.
Speaking of the opportunities he had
had of meeting men to whom he made
reference in the course of his address
Mr.. Smith carried his recollection back
to the year 1928 when he saw Commo-
dore Hull and many of the surviving
officers and men OF the war of 1872. The
occasion was the docking of the famous
frigate Constitution at the Charlestown
navy yard notable event which Mr..
Smith graphically described, and at
which he remembered seeing General
Jackson the president of the United
States. several members of his cabinet
and Martin Van Buren, the vice presi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
ROCKEFELLER TO eReATly
ENLARGE HIS B0xW0oD ESTATE.

New York. April i3.-John ID. Rookie
feller is said to have decided to spend
nearly half million dollars in enlarg-
ing his manor house at Boxwood. his
country home near Pocantico. Hills. in
Westchester county. and in laying out
a park and purchasing adjoining farms.
so that his estate will be the largest
and finest private domain in the coun-
try. He has already purchased. 1t is
authoritatively announced. the Phil
lips farm In Sleepy Hollow, lying be-
tween the estates OF the Rockefeller
Brothers, and consisting Of $50 acres.
and pegotiations are on for the pur-
chase OF 300 additional acres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13

gave one cry for help The knife was
dangerously near her. The Rightiui
girl tied TO the tree and the man with the
knife. He flung himself upon the mad
man with a great cry OF pity and anger
They rolled over and over on the
ground struggling nercely, but at long
last the old man was mastered. lie was
no match for the others demoniac
strength. The girl saw the knife rise
and fall. and then--the air was suddenly
full of whistles and red dancing lights.
There were crowds of people pressing
round her, and she tainted In her ram
ers arms
The body of the Rightful King lay upon
the sward. There was nothing poetic
about II. In death IL was even more TOOL
ish than I'm life.
Poor old Rishtful King" said one ~
the keepers. 'Iie died for missy. VINO
have thought IL? He's gone from MS
kingdom now
This is his coronation day" said the
chaplain gently.-Mainly About People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
DYING WOMAN ROBBED OF
JEWELS BY PRETENDED FRIENDS.

New York. April ia queer story
was made public today concerning a
theft of jewelry from Nine. Adeline
Muro-Cellis well-known vocal teach
er. who died last Tuesday. 1t is claimed
that when announcement was made on
Monday that she was very i'll, a throng
OF pretended friends came 10 the house
and filled the rooms and even the death
chamber. The story is that some one
not only took from a chiffonier a gold
watch and diamond brooch. but that
her wedding ring and several diamond
rings were stripped from the dying
woman's fingers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13

Washington. ID. c.. April 13-Super-
Imposed turrets received severe set
back yesterday, when the naval board
OF construction decided TO adopt a new
arrangement of batteries for the three
battleships already authorized and the
two carried by the pending naval ap-
preparation bill.
BY vote of 10 I, Rear Admirals
O'Neil, HIchborn and Melville and
Capt. c. ID. Sigsbee voting in the affirm
altive and Rear Admiral Bradford in the
negative. the board determined to arm
each of the projected vessels with four
l2-inch guns and eight eight-inch guns
placed In pairs in single turrets. There
will also be either 10 or ~ six-inch guns
distributed in broadside.
That the new ships will have batter
ies much more effective than any ves-
sci of the American navy, or OF any for
eign service, Ii Is proposed TO place the
two 12-inch turrefs forward and aft.
and on each corner or the superstruc-
ture will be balanced the eight-inch tur-
rets. All OF the guns will be the latest
model, and viii consequently be more
powerful than those now installed on
vessels in commission. M
The new arrangement adds four
eight-inch guns TO the battery of each
ship. Had superimposed turrets been
adopted IL is pointed out that there
would only have been four eight-inch
guns available. and IL an enemy We're
attacking the vessel from both sides
only two 12-inch and two S-inch guns
could be turned upon an antagonist.
Under the new arrangement there Will
be available 10 resist such an attack
two 12-inchA and four eight t-inch guns.
The bow and stern fire has also been in
creased by two eight-inch guns.
The board has left in the circular il
r. preparing a loophole to return 10 SUI
perimposed turrets, should the exhaus-
tive firing trials which the Kearsarge
will have demonstrate the value of this
system. The provision permitting the
department to change the battery de-
sign at any time within six months af-
ter the contract will be awarded has
been retained.
The addition OF four eight-inch guns
and two batteries has necessitated an
increase in the weight desired for the
new batteries amounting to about
$50. 900 fons Chief Conductor Hichborn
explained to the board that this could
be obtained by slightly increasing the
displacement of the ship and lengthen-
ing her. AS determined by the expert
snents at Washington navy yard, the
battleships will be ABS feet in length.
That the new battleships will be much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
NAVAL BOARD FAVORS
SINGLE TURRETS.
By Vote of Four to One it Decides to
Equip Three BattIeships
With Them.

more effective than any under con-
struction is shown by a comparison OF
the batteries. The Maine has no eight
inch guns. but has four 12-inch and l6
slx-inch. Her six-inch battery will con-
tain four more guns than the six-inch
battery OF the proposed vessels. but the
latter will have four eight t-inch guns
The Illinois has four 13-inch and IA
six-inch guns. The new l2-inch guns
will be the superior OF the old 13-inch
and the projected ships will be very
greatly superior in battery 10 that OF
the Illinois class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
Will NOT ACCEPT
Rev. Or. Andrews Will Decline
the Chance||oTship Of The
University Of Nebraska.

Lincoln, April 13.-Dr Il. Benjamin
Andrews will today or Saturday notify
the regents that be cannot accept the
position of chancellor OF the University
OF Nebraska, 10 which he was elected
Wednesday. DIR. Andrews. Who is In
Chicago has received assurances that
his tenure of office as superintendent
OF the public schools of Chicago VIII
not be disturbed, and while he is grate-
full to the Nebraska regents, he pre-
fers 10 remain where be is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
n APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

N APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ Washington. ID. c.. April I. 1900. Seal
"a uxoposals dn duplicate) Will be re-
ceiyx at this Department until o'clock
pS n, Thursday. Nav 3 1900 and will
So Immediately opened thereafter In the
presence OF such bidders as may at
Tend. for furnishing the following classes
of supplies, etc, for the Department of
the interior and the Civil Service Com
mission during the fiscal year ending
June 70. 1901. to wit: ID for fuel and ice:
t2b for furniture. carpets. and other mis-
ceIlaneous supplies: CD for stationery. At
the same time and place proposals Will
he received for such meats. groceries. dry
poods shoes. drugs. paints. hardware.
riel. loe, lumber. chemicals. laboratory
apbaratus engraving. Photographic sup
niles etc, as may be required By the
Government Hospital for the Insane, the
Geological Survey, and the Howard Uni
yersity. respectively. during the fiscal
year above Indicated. Proposals will also
b. received for the purchase during the
same pcriod of the waste paper OF the
Deparffncnt Of the Interiof. Bids must
bc made on Government blanks. All bids
trxcept those for purchase of waste pa
r.r, scceptcd and contracts awarded sub
iect 10 an appropriation by Congress TO
meet the expense. Forms OF proposals,
cts. Wfll be furnished on application. re-
aueas for blanks must designate the
classes OF supplies upon which N Is pro-
posed 10 bid. All bidders are invited TO
he present 40 the opening. L. A. HITCH
COCK, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
MEDICAL.
For rWon1en.

Dr. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has broughs
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women.
There II positively no other remedy known 70
medical science. .hat viii 80 quickly dsafely
do the work. Have never had single failure.
The longest and most obstinate cases are ve-
ie ycd In 5 days without iail. No other remedy
will do tn d. No pain, no danger no ihterfer.
ence with work. Tho most difficult cases
successfully treated through correspondence,
and the most complete satisfaction guaranteed
i'm every instance. 1 relieve hundreds of ladies'
whom never see. write for further pafticu-
lars. All letters truthfrly answered. Free
conhdcn sial advice In all matters Ola private or
delicate nature. Hear in mind this remedy Is
absolutely safe under every possible c-ndition
and will positively leave no after ill elect
upon the health. ly mail securely sealed, s2.oo.
Dr. r. NJ. TOLMAN Co. 40 oTremont St., boston.