davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
MTILER BROS
Popular Cash Stores. w estmlnster. Nd.
DArIFIcAT1ON NOTICE.

OCTOBER TERM, 1901.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
Estate of Lawrence Zepp, deceased. :
On application it is ordered this 18th day
of November, 1901, that the sale of the
real estate of Lawrence zepp, late of Carroll
county, deceased, made by j. Wesley Zepp,
Leonard Zepp and Joshua W. Herring, Exec
utors of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and this day reported to this Court by
the said Executors, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on or
before the Sd Monday, 10th day of December,
next; provided copy of this order be inserted
for three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, be-
fore the Second Monday, 9th day of Decem-
Der, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$40, 707. 25.
WILLIAM Y. FRIZZELL,
JACOB RINEHART, Judges.
L. CALVIN JORDAN,
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH d. Books,
novI6 st Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
nrnnanS, Court.

Monday, November 25.-Margaret A. Bow
ers, Administrative of Joseph N. Bowers, de-
ceased, received orders to sell personal prop
erty and notify creditors.
Reverdy N. Snader, administrator of Ella
N Snader. deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30

Notice is hereby given that have made at
6dayit before a Justice of the Peace that Certl-
Geate No. 81, for Eight Shares of the Stock OF
the Western Maryland Railroad Company IS
sued to Thomas F. Shepherd, October 3lsi,
1859. has been lost or stolen. and that 1t is my
intention to apply to the Board OF Directors OF
said company for the issue OF new certlil-
cate therefor.
MARY LIZZIE SHELLMAN.
nov9-4t Execntrl&-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
MARRIED..

At Grace Lutheran parsonage, Westminster, Md.
November 26. 1901, by Rev. P. II. Miller d. D., Har
per Bonebrake and Miss Emma X. Miller, both Of
Waynesboro, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30

The personal estate of the late President
Mckinley is appraised at $l32, 800, of which
$50, 49, was life insurance. The real estate
is believed to be worth from $50, 200 to $75,-
600
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
November Brides and Grooms.
ECKENRoDE-FRIss


Miss Viola. daughter of Mr.. Allen H. Friss,
of Westminster, and Mr.. Charles v. Ecken-
rode, of Washington, D. c., son of Mr.. j. Vim
cent Eckenrode, of Harvey, this county, were
married Thursday afternoon at st. Joseph S
rectory, Taneytown, by Rev. B. j. Lennon.
Miss Grace Friss, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid aud Mr.. j. Morris Eckenrode,
brother of the groom, best man. Mr. and
Mrs Eckenrode will reside in Washington,
d C.
DAY-HARDING.
Mr.. r. E. Day, of Sykesvile, and Miss Fan
ME Harding, daughter of Mr.. X. A. Harding,
of Howard county, were married at Sykes
vile Thursday afternoon in St. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a
blue silk dress trimmed in white ribbon and
carried white chrysanthemums. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William Harris.
Miss Ethel Barnes played the wedding march.
The ushers were Messrs. T. Day. brother OF
the groom: J. Brooks Miller, William Forth
man and Harry Weer After the ceremony
there was a reception by the brides parents.
BATEs-NoRRIs.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elsie Norris.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris,
643 North Fulton avenue, Baltimore, and Mr.,
Edward Bayley Bates, a grandson OF the late
Rev. Dr. Bates, ana graduate OF western
Maryland College, took place at noon on
Wednesday last, at the West Baltimore Meth
odist Protestant Church, Lafayette avenue
and Gilmor street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Franklin I. Benson, of Cen
trevile. Md, an uncle of the bride, assisted
by Rev. T. o. Grouse, the pastor. The bride
was attred in green broadcoth and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. Messrs. William
Starr Myers and Charles T. Howard, of Balti
| more; Messrs. T. w. Mather, Jr., and Frank
| w. Mather, of Westminster, were the ushers.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left
| on trip to New York and Canada. They
will be at home after January l at a24 North
Calvert street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
DIED.

No charge for Mdrrfa9esand Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses cents 4 line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
H oRENDoRFF. EDWARD oRENDoRFF
NEW GROCERY STORE.

We have opened General and Up-to, Date
Grocery Store, corner Liberty and Green
streets, near Depot, Westminster, where we
would be pleased to have our friends call and
examine our stock, which is the Finest and
Largest in the city. 1t consists of
Syrups, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Fruit,
Cakes, Nuts, &c.
Country Produce taken in exchange or cash
paid. Goods Delivered free of charge in tn
city. No trouble to show goods. Come and
see us.
nov23 13t ORENDURFf bhOo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
r AMPS AND WOOL FOR SALE

I AMBS AND WOOL FUN oALH
Fifteen large Buck Lambs, grade Shopshires
for stock purposes, at SIS each. Also fine I'M
washed wool, free of burs, at 20 cents pound.
On the farm of the subscriber, two miles south
of Westminster, on the Resterstown pike.
novg 3t* JOHN BURT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
poMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
tv will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in NOVEMBER, 1901, for the
transaction of business. By order,
JOHN Z. MASENHIMER,
,ov1 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
Surprise Party.

On Monday evening, November 18th, the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wantz was the sce.e of an enjoyable surprise
birthday party in honor of their son and
daughter, Irwin aud Ada, whose birthdays
were November "a and % respectively. The
house was thrown open entirely to the guests,
who began to arrive at an early hour. Games
and social chat were INDUCED in until a late
hour, when all were invited TO the diningroom
to partake of feast of cakes. confectionery,
fruit and lem made prepared by the thought
full host and hostess. After wishing Master
and Miss Wantz many more happy years of
life, they returned to their homes. having spent
most pleasant evening. The presents CON
sisted OF very pretty china and glassware.
Among those present were Mr.. Robert Wantz
and wife, Mrs. Mary Wantz, Mr.. Geo. Har-
man and wife, Mr.. John l.. Eckard and wife;
Misses Ada Wantz. Agnes Eckard Bell and
Jennie HolIinger Annie and Ida Petry, Mollie
Koontz, Lottie Currens, Valera Bankert,
Annie Leese, Kate Humpert, Lila Reese,
Maude Hartman. Edith Dish; Messrs Irwin
Wantz. Oliver Eckard, Wilbur, John and Ell
wood Hartman, Charles and Roy Leese, Arthur
Hollinger, Will Humbert, Latterman Bankert,
Will Steer, viii Myers, Roy Myerly, Charles,
Claude and Roy Myers, viii Petry, Upton
Stoner, GLENN Reese, John Stonesifer, Mil
ton Powell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30

The date on the Label on yOuf'
paper shosCs the time to sciicis yOst''
subscription Is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
The Democratic Advocate,
EPUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BROS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

COkN Elk Of MAIN AMI o1hnE o.
TERMS.-s1.00 per year; so cents for six months,
and Is cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATE5.--0ne square Is linesl Will
be inserted times or less for 81 and rs cents for
each subsequent Insertion. One square months,
500; months, SIS; II months S. business Cards,
not exceeding lines, s. per year: When the mum.
Der Of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements TO
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year. $50 per inch for months
and g. 90 per inch for months.
One column one year 500; half column 500; guar
ter column $50 Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge Extra changes will be charged for
as follows :-Column advertisements. IS cents each.
half column 40 cents; quarter column, . cents
Adyertisersdesir changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster. Mary
and as Second Class Matter.
AJ-All correspondence with this oficc shouid De
addressed to .tTHE ADVOCATE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

for Instance. tho light mask Of silk or lace
htled with spectaclcs, which up TO date
,chauHeuses have adopted for automobile
rides. Under Louis XIII the mask which
dated from Henri III, was revived and be.
came perfect "furor" II was usually
made Of black satin, lined with white satin
ana could be doubled up Ike pocketbook
Apart from the color, Is not this exactly
the same thing rs tue mask used today for
Hutomobllingl hut u Is no longer adopted
for the purpose of intriguing or plotting
NeNtrtheless, 10 adds strange interest 10
me rapid apnarltion aud equally rapid dis.
appearance Of fashionable "chauffeuse."
rs II generally known that the fashion Of
pretty girdles from which depend chntus
supporting knlckknacks dates back 10 Louis
Nlilt In those days there were girdles
known as ''deni-cent' which reached fabn-
loqs prices; From them hung gold chains,
gold handled scissors and gold trimmed
purses, Ike those which are SO much In
INNpG today, and small round mirrors. for
which women have displayed such rare
hdeltly, though their form has been slightly
varied. Gnuntlcts came into existence 1t
tue same time as apes and fancy sleeves,
ana nave already seen some specimens
which viii become general IL wrists persist
In showing themselves owing to the widen.
ing Of the sleeves
Can any one doubt that silk ribbons were
inc charming results of the arbitrary edicts
OF which kings were SO lavish, such as he
decree which prohibited the middle classes
from wearing stufS woven In gold or silver,
Tor instancey
The exclusive privilege Of wearing rich
materials rested ia the court which was
the inviolable asylum, the natural resort OF
eimlne tur OF gold lace, lace and precious
stones. But the middle class. who could not
openly defy the royal edlcts replaced tic
lace. gold and silver lace, ETC. by ribbons
81 all kinds, to which they gave the generc
name salanis Ribbons were seen on the
costumes OF all middle class women and
even Of soubretteS, ON skirts corsages
sleeves and In the hair. The women must
nave their ribbons when their cavaliers had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

them on their guns, on their sleeves and in
tnelr hats. The entire French population
became berlhboped.
The taste for fancy shoes and especially
Tor colored shoes. Is another reminisaenco
Of past days. when light shoes Venetian
slippers and high heeled shoes OF an SHADES
OF velvet were held in high honor. Lastly,
there were the ''mouches," tiny waters OF
eheeks or several generations of women.
Even this supreme refinement Of coquctly
for the purpose Of heightenlng the lilies
and roses OF the complexion was not a
modern innovation, but simply the return
Of q Roman fashion, so widely suraad thar
Nothing Is new under the sun! But II Is
long since Frcuchwomen have had recourse
10 this charming strategy. except mt ma g.
querades. win not some pretty society
woman some hne day revive the swarm Of
mouchcs mutnes," 'audacie uses." ga
lants' and 'assassines" which formerly
rubbed against so many satin checks?
These dead fashions however. can only
be brought 10 life again by the magical
caprices of modern taste. In the meantime,
ments
UP-TODATE NOVELTIES.
AS living opposition to all these spectres
Of bygone days, I will conclude by describ-
ing some Of the most recent creations OF
the "maltres coutuners' In the Rue de Ia
Paix, which ! shall shortly be able to ad.
mlre on the turf
First skirt Of pink taffeta. yelled with
mousselne dc sole TO match and covered
with another skirt Of puce moussellne DC
sole, trimmed round the bottom With In
crusted designs cut out of black Chautilly
lace The corsage. which is In the shape
OF a habit, Is trimmed all round In similar
style. The front Is n kind of rounded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
LONE is NoT sLINp.

Love is not blind, but sees throuS I.
guise, ,u.r, day 70 y.
And that is why we hear from PM Ssi surF..,
OF odd engagements causing n nss u EN-
And weddings passing suAAs
way.
''what can she see in him. ,.h1seosss ~ =
Love Is not blind, but sees lpls 4.
IT'S those who can not Use n'' =.
At T ~Som Love laughs and '''''' :
to surmise.
fnd in you what all tue ,ls ssst q 81 4.
You md in me all ! wss ,sroasb ~ =
Love Is not blind, but sees 'h
gulse, faithfully
Ana !. when comes q. ssy at = Z
wed, am ls9p'r
moxe visa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
tn Ponde4n S 40 a Spinster.

,s why man should feel kalled upou ter
49, his poetry by his hare ur nv HE
No'laf an kuryat is NIFTY surprlsln' kind"
N poetry. '''el "itn
" I'm girl kant see fer tn life nv her
s @4"s tlur Is bout a'nuther girl thet should
s s sum Teller rayIn', tearin' mad TAR, sJu =
~ ye~ ter see, dearle. Jest yew no rio
~ an oe yer own sweet trew self nm,
,o,sa hertlekerler invitln' ter meet sum
solAs' kase were sartin they'll he o.iool,n,
vo,- an IA good thur is koncealed erbont
it's ZOOS ,goSS an manners an pussons. But
ne . o. . hard ter brace up an be reel
S p.n ter them as We knowF make Il th he'll
Sumtin,teu our thread NV life. -s'
yvorth nire hey my doubts vhetbo. ;,,s
hpst nV!e Ter ketch a keer ani ssit ~
is tIn es' tnan IT'S ter be perlite ~ ,b,1.
~, sbfs when tn best place lnngsida ~,
moes kownter don't seem Ter r. vr ~
Nvunr inan manners W NC "utn
,Alnuer seems u - =, -.
< ~hlil 81 Iolks nd take a day IN o ~ tes 4,
' iss Dc perlite an konsIdrlt Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

worn by men, ana It required all the male
energy OF the mobiles Of the Fronde TO 70.
duce them 10 more modest proportions.
The "Alousduetarc' hat trimmed with
destined 10 come into fashion. | hayc seen
seycrnl Of these turned up high at the
slde and olunmcnied With precious jewel
Nhlcu seciuS To overcast their return.
Ioi some time pust ] have remarked the
preference shown for large handsome lace
or lawn collars instcad az he exaggerated
ininous st6encd rufhcs were followed by
collars ana c0lHrettrs Of fine linen edge 4
win Venice point lace which were worn
0hke over mons cUiNsses and over the
bare shoulders of the women on whom
Catherine dc MUdicig had previously iu-
posed low nerkci dresses.
style Of wearing the hair has been Dor
ruWed. Quito Short time ago French
women made use of their hair 20 edorn
them. Ior Centuries the odlous dark col
orrd hood Ind hidden ia charm, cons.
Quentiy the progress Ia this new fashion
or pleasing was rapid, aud the variations
were numerous.
For the moment II looks as though the
iashion of trlzZcd hair with pufis over the
TEMPLES and hiding the oers. leaving only
the lobe exposed so as TO show pearl
Just as formerly small curl7 used to escape
From q broad low chgnon 'rhig aupparS
10 point to a near period whom the palmy
days of tho 'cohure fespugnole' viii
"nturu
It is however clear that II fashion scts
IN IN thRt direction, SOFT, light ana supple
matesllls VIII mon haImonizg with the Sc
we're llnes or th3l style. BrccQdcS reps
ma Heavy dama4Ls VIII come hnck INTO
fnyor. But who eau predict the tendencies
of fashion. So fantastic I'm an it's whimsi
HISTORICAL PARALLELS
Let me, nevertheless draw some other
parallels wnioh, though possibly due 10
chance, arc none the less amusing. Take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

bolero, ornamented In the same style. and
joined at the top by n frill of black lace, to
a neck trimming Of black mousseline de
SOLE, mixed with. narrow LOUNGES Of blacg
Shentilly lace, the whole forming n large
pelerhe collar blending deHghtfullv wirn
the subdued pink of the muslns over il
Another habit Is Worn over skirt Of
olack and white striped mousseline Do sole,
me stripes being about three finger widths
apart Round the bottom of the skirt rs Il
VIDE ruled nounce. on which are appllca.
Ton emhroiderles In green and white SILK.
Oh the habit the bands of the black s,rlpe
are replaced by ChanHlly insertion The
l4peS are embroidered Ike the skirt, ana
the ours Of the sleeves ornamcutcd In the
same manner. The sleeves are very wide
and the under sleeves are Of moussallnp de
sole very much pulled
Another novelty Us that of small mantles
IN the 'casaquin' style which evoke
Te eI.t,l, Of q strange past ANA of a
Particular grace. This mantle is "caraco''
Of black taffetas, cut very straight and
piped all around the edges With thcE
wooden cord Having no fastenlngs. II ie
veals a lining Of white sltin covered with
net embroidered with light flowers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
Strenuons DAYS Ahead

Chicago Record Herald.
| am the hammock Say
Nobody has been trying TO string me
Lately. But | suppose III have to INV
FOR all this later on Whee!
How ! dread
The hot days Just ahead
Yet let us he glad
For the blessings we've had.
And hope for the best In the end:
whatever the weight | must be1r later on
lhey Gan never bring back the May DAYS
that are gone ''
The weather mans been my friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

round. Marthy Ann n me- dsEips
try it-on seprit dage. Elylta Rarraa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

10 Cure AntAaLia lA 4 -As-f
Tate ou'nlria. AIi dru ts ere
rnfhoriz.f t0 refund ihe uoroT in
snr f ofcbfils. fever ~ ms'aria
it fails 3 cure. Price aae p6f
package. AQrg IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

Call Oh Az Porter u son
i0okiag for s aeat uobag suit ot
clothes ana 3 guaranteed a g
Bug Velvet Starch. and ee-lte
beautiful apror lree
"a ih Nsat. flcoeaee = Nanf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-05
How He Found Ont.

He had been in town several days,
had taken in pretty much all the places
of interest and concluded that he would
take trip out on a Woodward avenue
car. On the car which he boarded
We're several students from a stammer-
ing school. Two of them were sitting
in front of him and were very much
absorbed in an animated conversation,
talking in that long drawn out. monoto-
nous voice and beating time at every
syllable with the hand. One was say
ing: "l-was-0own-tow n-the-other
-day-and met-an--old friendr'
"Did-you?" his friend answered in
the same way.
Turning to young nan sitting next
to him. the stranger inquired, What
sort OF dun fools are those fellows?"
when. much to his surprise. the young
man Strengthened up and. getting his
arm In action. only beating about IS
strokes minute more than his friends
were doing. said. ''I-am-one-of-
those-dum-fools-m myself"
The stranger nearly fell of his seat,
and every one in the car was on in q
moment He pushed the button, got
Off at the first corner and waited for
the next car. wondering what sort of
people he had bumped up against
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-05

voice Of Jose del Casa could be heard
Gazing Patricia. She paused a moment
as she heard it, then leaped to the
ground and bent over the fnsensible
driver. With her small. brown hand
She pushed away the yellow curls and
bent her face low above his. For q
moment old Anselma could have sworn
that the girl was kissing his white face.
out no, after all, she was only examin-
ing with tear wet eyes the facial signs
OF returning life. Then she unbuttoned
the collar of his shirt, fumbled beneath
Its folds and. snatching away cluster
OF trinkets that hung about his neck,
thrust them hastily into her corsage.
Then old Del Casa and two Of his
rancheros came up. The wounded man
was placed on bench in his car. The
mules were hitched to the other end
and one of the rancheros drove them
back to Monterey.
"Senorita. milo muchacha, what did
you take from the Gringo? What was
that you snatched from his neck? Tell
me. pretty one you did not rob him?'
Patricias smile came struggling
through her tears.
"No. no, Mother Anselma." she MUIR
INJURED; mot so bad as that. but bad
enough. too You won't scold me. will
you, mother?' y
And she pulled from her bosom the
poor car drivers cluster of trinkets.
There were little medal of the Virgin.
a tiny amulet-the relic Of Our Lady Of
Guadaloupe-a silken scapular and a
golden locket.
Look. mother. and forgive me-" said
Patricia as she opened the locket and
displayed a miniature portrait OF her,
self. II gave it to him myself. ! was
afraid they might find it. and so-and
SO robbed him of it."
But you will not give 1t back. Pa
triciaY asked the scared and staring
old woman.
Eyes. mother. I'll give it back to him.
and more. too. mother. I'll give him
that and everything-when he's
we'll"
And old Anselmina could only pray
Chicago Record Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-05
Chinese Mourning.

If q son. on receiving information OF
the death of his father or mother. or
wife, suppresses such intelligence and
omits to go into lawful mourning for
the deceased, such neglect shall be
punished with 60 blows and one years
Punishment If a son or wife enters
into mourning in a lawful manner,
but previous to the expiration of the
term discards the mourning habit and.
forgetful of the loss sustained, plays
upon musical instruments or partici-
pates in festivities. the punishment
shall amount for such offense to ~
blows.
Whoever on receiving information of
the death of any other relative in the
first degree than the above mentioned
suppresses the notice of it and omits to
mourn shall be punished with 50
blows; if previous to the expiration of
the legal period of mourning for such
relative any person casts away the
mourning habit and resumes his won't
ed amusements. he shall be punished
with 60 blows.
When any officer or other person in
the employ of the government has re-
ceived intelligence of the death of his
father or mother, in consequence of
which intelligence he is bound to re-
tire from the office during the period
of mourning if. in order to avoid such
retirement he falsely represents the de-
ceased to have been his grandfather,
grandmother. uncle, aunt or cousin, he
shall suffer punishment of 100 blows,
be deposed from office and rendered in
capable OF again entering into the pub
lie service. Law Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-05
Dr.Ennnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical science
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter-
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cult eases successfully treated by mail and bene.
fetal results guaranteed in every instance. No
whom we never see. Write for further particulars
and free confidential advice. Do not put off too
long. All letters truthfully answered. Remem.
possible condition and positively leaves no after
i'll efectupon the health. Sent by mail, securely
sealed, 500. Money letters should be registered.
DR.J.W. EMMONS CO., ITO fremont St., Boston.