davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
HOODS Mills and vicinity Personals.

Mrs. M. A. Waters is the guest of Mrs. I.
w. Fisher.
Miss Mabel Rice, of Monrovia, Md, is
with her grandparents near here.
Mrs. William L. Hammond and William,
Jr., visited Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Harry Dorsey had friends with her
last week.
Miss Ida " L. Cauthorn has been appoint
ed principal OF the Carroll Academy School,
Union Mills, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
West Falls Items.

Mr.. and Mrs James Donald, of Frederick, visited
Mrs Wesley Lowman last week.
Mr. George Grimes has put upa new wind pump,
Do not forget the great picnic to be held at West
Falls Church on the Goth inst, beginning at a M.
and continuing all day. An extensive program
consisting OF music by the Monocacy Valley Cornet
Band singing &c, has been prepared by the school,
Several prominent speakers including the Rev b.
f. Clarkson of Linganore Circuit. will be present.
Children's services held at Bethany last sun
day evening and were well attended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr. Abram Geiman, of Baltimore, has returned
home after n very pleasant visit to his sister Mrs
Fred. yers
Miss Annie Hahn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nette
Ebaugh of Glenco Baltimore county.
Mr. Herbert Bowers, of Baltimore, has returned
home after spending several days among friends
here
Mr.. John Brown, wife and son, Mr.. Luther Hell
wig wife and son, Miss Bertha and Mr.. Daniel
Hiltibridle visited Mr. Charles Eckard last Sunday
Mrs Jane wantz of Tyrone, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her son. Mr. II. T. Wantz at this place
Misses Zelma and Grace, and Carroll Eekard, oil
Silver Rum spent Sunday at Mr. Levi Maus
Rev. ]. b. Stonesifer will have communion service
here Sunday at 10 a m; Sunday school at a. M
Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
Snydersburg Items.

Farmers will finish wheat harvest this week
some are hauling in. Oats is nearly ready to
be ent.
Mr.. Wise has his new house partly wealth
erboarded. Samuel Hann's house is ready
for the plaslerers. E. Trump is making ready
to build new house on the old John Ruby
farm.
Catapillars are very bad.
Tomatoes, corn and potatoes are looking
very fine and promise good crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Have You Been With the Tbrongs at Derr
& Landlords Great Model Emporium. West
minister, Md.
Some Midsummer Value Incentives at
Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westmn-
ster, Md.
The Second Week of Our Red Tag Sale
New York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofiice
Westminster, Md.
Competitive Examinations. Simpson,
Examiner.
Hering's Compound Syrup of Blackberry
Root.
VOLTS Business College, Hagerstown, Md.
Westminster Water Company Notice.
Legal Notices Festivals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
lOc Lawns &c yd.

Our offering of last week of 10000
yards of 10 and 123 Lawns, at Sc yard,
brought crowds of eager purchasers, and
they cleaned them up in short order. We
therefore put in another lot today, even
better values than those of last week at
Sc a yard. Come quick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-S1.00 per year; 20 cents for six months,
and - cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES. Lone square q linesl VIII
be inserted 3 times less for 81, and 20 cents Tor
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
500: months, s.; II months, S. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, s. per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements VIII
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly ad yertisers must contine advertisements to
their own business Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
Communications cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than one inch per year. s. 90 per inch for months
and 81 90 per inch for months
One column one year 500: half column $50; quar-
ter column $40 Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes Will be charged Tor
as follows Column advertisements 10 cents ear h;
half column 40 cents; quarter column, p cents.
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the ONCE
by Tuesday noon
as~AlI correspondence with ihss offic, should be
addressed to 1.-THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Post ONCE, Westminster. Mary
and, as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
10 and l2ac Gilglam & Madras &c I'd.

This is the greatest offering Of them all
we think Madras runs double width,
nice fine cloth, never sold for less than
1295, go now at SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
Mid-Sunnler
Value Incentives.

idly drifting
the
o reciv prom homhr buyers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-13
Soc to 81 a Yard Silks 25e I'd.

We put on sale today another lot of
Plain and Fancy Silks, Dotted Silk Mulls,
Silks that sold up to 81 yard. Elegant
for waists or full dresses, go now at 25c
a yard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
A MisunderstandinG.

Mr.. G. W. Stevens in his book, "In
india" says that the first sight Of that
country is amazing and stupefying, be-
cause everything Is so noticeable that
you notice nothing. The common crows
are blue, the oxen have humps. 1t is q
new life in new world. In describing
the native life he gives this story OF
their Indifference to punishment:
A simple ryot the other day had said
goodby to his relatives and was pinion-
ed, when suddenly he asked to speak
again to his brother.
i. "Recollect," he said, "it's 20 kawa
surs of barley that man owes me, not
dawa surs," which are smaller. Then
he turned and was hanged without
moving muscle.
Another man, Pathan, was being
hanged, when the rope broke. The
warder babe him 60 up on to the scat
fold again. but he objected.
NO" he said; II was sentenced to be
hanged. and hanged I've been"
mot so, friend" argued the warder.
You were sentenced to be hanged un-
til you were dead, and you're not
dead"
1t was a new view to the Pathan,
and he turned to the superintendent,
us that right sahib?"
Eyes; that's right"
Every well. / didn't understand"
And he went composedly up the steps
and was hanged again.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
A NOiseless Ring Game.


The small rubber rings that are used
In every household with which to seal
preserve jars may be made the means
of much amusement when a lively
game Is desired for the amusement OF
friends. First obtain smooth head OF
a -four or sugar barrel and see that the
pieces are all fastened together, form
ing a circular board, or any smooth
board about a square foot In size Will
serve the purpose.
Procure ten coat hooks of medium
size and secure them into the board
and mark above each hook its number,
ranging from No. to No. 10. A hole
may be made in the upper end Of the
board or a screw eye inserted by which
to hang 1t upon nail In the wall.
No. 10 is a sort of "bullseye," and
each player, having three of the rubber
rings, takes turns in throwing them
from a position about ten feet away,
endeavoring to "hook" as many on the
board as possible. A score Is kept OF
the points gained by each player, the
one first getting 100 points being the
winner. However, exactly 100 points
must be made. For instance, II play
er has so he has to work for hook No.
l." as any other hook would carry him
over the mark. This difficulty adds to
the interest of the game.
An advantage Of the game Is that no
noise Is made nor damage done by the
rings, and it may be improvised by any
boy or girl.-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
PAIN KILLERS.

EASY Means Of Relieving sunerins,
Dsy Heat the Remedy.
The following easy means of reliev.
ms pain, Endorsed as especially prac-
tical by number Of expert physicians,
are presented in Good Housekeeping:
When patient is not confined to the
ped' 1t may be well in a cSe Of throat
trouble to use cloths wrully from hot
water, but under no consideration is 1t
safe to use water about a patient in
bed, Notwithstanding the belief Of
many In the efficacy Of hot water as a
cure ALL
1t Is heat, not moisture, that quiets
pain. Wet cloths retain heat only a
brief time, but they do something else.
They dampen the bedding and the pa
tents clothing, to his great danger
Often the dampening produces serious
cramps, causing excruciating suffering,
and those In attendance, thinking the
cramps are part Of the illness, keep
up the wet cloth treatment instead of
Fastening to change the wet clothing
for dry. There have been cases where
death soon followed such treatment.
Nothing proves better than a good
dry heat to quiet pain. Hot water bags
and bottles are excellent If perfectly
tight. Hot sand bags also are good to
place beside the body and limbs. A
relay of hot plates, wrapped in wooden
cloth, will do wonders in giving relief
to patient.
In any case of serious bowel trouble
1t is well to follow up with relays Of
hot plates, lightweight earthen, or, bet
ter still because Of their lightness, are
the TIN plates such as are used by bak-
ers, being always careful they are as
hot as can be borne and not too hot
and wrapped In cloth.
This remedy will allay Inflammation
and pain to wonderful degree. 1t is
also excellent in rheumatism Of the
hip, knee or ankle. A frequent change
of hot plates, we'll wrapped in wooden
and placed beneath or over the suf.
fering joint as the patient lies in bed,
will bring great relief.
Hot wooden blankets greatly assist in
pulling patient through serious neu-
ralgic pains. Another great help in
the sickroom is found in the use of
wool cloths smaller than blankets.
These are made by cutting one or more
thick wool blankets into four or six
pieces each. Do not finch at cutting
up blanket. Consider that the OBJ
ject is to get the sick one restored to
health. The price of pair of blan-
kets would 60 but little way on a
doctors bill, and these wool squares
will last for years, for use in the sick
room. They can be cleansed and put
away from moths between whites.
Nothing is more handy. They can be
heated and tucked around the patient
as desired, being heated often enough
to keep up the necessary warmth. This
gives much comfort and induces sleep.
Beware Of dampened beds and clothes
even in health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04

At place called Kotron, on the
French Ivory Coast the natives be-
lieve that to eat or destroy turtle
would mean death to the guilty one or
sickness among the family. The fetch
men, of which there are plenty, declare
that years ago man went to sea fish
ing. In the night his canoe was thrown
upon the beach empty. Three days
afterward turtle came ashore at the
same place with the man on its back
alive and well. Since that time they
have never eaten or destroyed one Of
that species, although they enjoy other
species.
Ii one happens now to be washed
ashore, there is great commotion in
the town. Firstly, the women sit down
and start singing and beating sticks;
next small piece Of white cloth color
must be whte) is placed on the turtles
back Food is then prepared and plac.
ed on the cloth, generally plantains,
rice and palm oil. Then, amid a lot
more singing, dancing and antics of
the fetch people, 1t Is carried back in
to the sea and goes on it's way reJoic-
Ing.
An Abrupt Proposal.
The reported fashion Of the famous
Dr. Abernethy's courtship and mar
rage Is very characteristic. 1t is told
that while attending lady for several
weeks he observed these admirable
qualifications In her daughter which he
truly esteemed to render the married
state happy. Accordingly on a Satur-
day, taking leave Of his patient, he ad-
dressed her to the following purport:
"You are now so we'll that need not
see you after Monday next, when
shall come and pay you farewell Wis
It, But in the meantime l wish you
and your daughter to seriously consid-
er the proposal am about to make. 1t
Is abrupt and unceremopious, l am
aware, but the excessive occupation of
my time by my professional duties af-
f0rds me no leisure to accomplish what
l desire by the more ordinary course of
attention and solicitation. My annual
receipts amount to e., and can cot
tie e on my wife. My character ),
generally known to the public, so that
you may readily ascertain what 1t is.
have seen in your daughter a tender
and affectionate child, an assiduous
and careful nurse and a gentle and
ladylike member of family. Such a
person must be all that a husband
could covet, and 1 offer my hand and
fortune for her acceptance. On Mon
day when call shall expect your de-
termination, for really have not time
for the routine Of courtship."
In this manner the lady was wooed |
and won, and it may be added the |
union was felicitous In every respect.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
For Sale.

Three 4-horse stone teams. Equipped
for summer and winter work; with good
jobs. Terms reasonable. Call on or ad-
GEORGE H. HUTCHINS.
East Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
The Way to Live.

Let us not burden our time with
tr1fles and our souls with grievances.
We are every one Of us good, bad and
Indifferent in our daily journey, walk
ing with steady or unsteady step d.
rectly toward an open grave, and why
worry and fret over anything? What
is the laurel wreath Of fame but a
shadow? What Is wealth but bub.
BILE? Let us do our duty-the right as
God gives us to see the right, with
malice toward none, with charity for
all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
A New Sort of Table Cover.

A New Sort of Table Cover.
A novel cover for the afternoon tea
table is made of Japanese napkins,
says The Household. Four of the
napkins, all alike, are Joined together,
side to side, to form square on a
foundation of white cotton cloth
Around the edge is then sewed fringe
also made Of napkins of the same
pattern. This fringe Is made by fold
ing each napkin once across the mid.
die and then slashing to within an
inch or two of the crease. The cuts
are hardly more than a quarter Of an
inch apart, and enough is left uncut
for the seam and to make all firm
below. The colors predominating in
the cloth in mind were heliotrope and
green, and the effect was very dainty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04

MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER R. R
TIMETABLE.
Corrected to Oct. 8, 1900, trains leave Barr,
as follows: Going East, Sundays excepted
7.8O Am.
Connects at Wells River with Accommoda
tion Train North, and with Mail Train Sout
over Pa sumpsic Division B -ton & Maine
r. R. Also 6 meets with Accom- odatior
Train nth via. White Mountain Division
through train service rom Wei r River te
Boston, via. Plymouth, Concord, Manchester
NSshu4 and Lowell, arriving In Boston al
4.30 P. M.
1916 p M.
Connects at Wells River with Expire and
Mail Train North over Passumpsic Division
B. T. NJ. R. K. 500 Line Express to St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Western Express for Chi.
cago and Nj ht Express for Pacific Coast
Wells River to st. Paul, Montreal to Chicago,
daily except saturdays, Montreal to Pacific
Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast Wed.
nesday. Come cts with Mail train for Lisbon,
Littleton, Whitefield, FAbyans. l. ncaster,
Groveton and Berlin. Also connects with
Express Train for Boston Via. Plymouth,
arriving In b 'ston at 500 P. NJ. Through
Parlor Car Wells River to Boston.
8.15 p. NJ.
Connects ut Wells River with Train North
over Passuupsic Division 8. & M. r. X. for
ali stations between Wells River and Lyn.
donviile. with Accommodation South for all
stations between Wells River and While
River Junction and with Ac ommodation
Train over White Mountain Division B. &
M. R. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, Whitefeld
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, $50, 1905 A. M, $40
P. NJ.
Arrive Barre 1905, 11.55 A. M, $50 P. M
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier, $50, 9.4b, 11.4O A. M,
Arrive at Barre $50, 1905. 11b5 A. M
$50, 4.O5, $50 P. M.
Leave Barre 7.3O, 1920 A. M, 1915, 8.1b
40, b.35 P. M.
Arrive at Montpelier, 7.45, 1885, A. M.
leo, $50, 4.3O, $50 P. NJ.
WA. STOWELL, General Manager.
F.W. STANYAN. Superintendent.
F.W. MORSE. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable

Central Vermont Railway
Timetable
Corrected to March IL, 1901
trains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
Is follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-MAlL For Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg: New York via Springfield and
all New England points. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via Lowell.
1901 M.-FAST EXPRESS For Boston
Via Lowell New York via Springfield and
Via New London. Buffet parlor car to Bos-
ton.
$40 P. M.-LOCAL PASSENGER For
Mortified, Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
Barre week days only, but leaves Montpe-
Her 1855 A. M. daily, including Sundays, for
Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
YORK via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cars
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A, M.-PASSENGER For Burlington
St. Albans. Montreal and Richford. Con:
meets at Essex Junction with express for all
points on Rutland Railroad.
land. Cambridge Junction, st. Adams Mon.
treal Rouses Point and Ogdensburgs Parlor
car to Montreal.
$40 p. N. EXPRESS For Burlington,
st. Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car. Mo atpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago s.45 P. N. next night.
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre $40
$50 A. NJ, 10 OF, sos, $40, HOO n.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6.S5
8.15, 1850 A. NJ, lass, $50 and 60 P.
WllIIamstoWn Trains
Leave Barre 100, 40 P. NJ. Due Williams
town, 1.55 $40 P. n.
Leave Williamstown, 7.S0 A. ~, 2.30 P.
Due Barre, sos A. NJ, 800 p. n.
r. 8. LOGAN, S. W. CUMMINGS,
Vce-Pres & Gen. Map2, Gen, Pass, At
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04

Oh. Say!
l want to tell the people Of this
great and mighty nation,
II they want as good Bread, Pies
and Cakes as any in creation,
To shun all sham and fakery,
And 90 to Callaghan's bakery,
But bring the cash,
To get the hash,
That helps to make the nation.
And don't forget to tell your wife,
That there they have the staff Of life,
And not the imitation.
il. Ca||aghan's Barre Bakery
34l We st Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-04

NEWEST FANC1ES FOR THE COIFFURE.
large pouf on the brow and the hair
drawn up from the nape of the neck, is
finished by diamond tiara.
The chaplet Of roses is becoming
when the hair is parted in the middle
and worn full and dropping at the
sides.
The last liz loose coil, arranged very
low on the neck, completed by string
of pearls and diamond and pearl comb
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
PROCEEDINGS IN EQUITY.
The Court Asked to Construe the
VIII of the Late Charles BeaII.

Proceedings were filed in the Equity
Branch OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict yesterday by Rachel a. Beall,
Charles BealI, Alice V. Weldon, and 9TH
ers against Catherine 3. Dryden. the
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
and three other defendants, asking for an
injunction against the defendant Dryden,
a receiver to manage certain real proper
~, and the construction of the viii of the
late Charles Rean.
The petition states that Charles Beall
died in February. 1890, leaving widow
and several children, all of whom are
among the parties TO this suit Shortly
after his death a paper writing was fled
in the Probate Court purpoTting to be
his last will, whereby houses 236, 23S. 240
2i2. pa, 2i6, 24S, go, 252 Ninth Street south
east were divided among his children, sub
ject 90 their being held in trust by the
executor during the life of the widow and
an annuity Of $500 per year being paid to
the latter Mrs. Dryden was nominated
as eXecutriX.
1t is said that owing to contentious hav-
ing arisen as to the validity of the alleg-
ed Will Mrs. Dryden was, upon her petit
ton, appointed collector of the property,
but it is averred an amicable settlement
was reached whereby the will was allow
ed to be Drobated upon Mrs. Dryden re-
linquishing the eXecutorship and the Loan
and Trust Company being appointed ad-
ministrator. but it is alleged the defend
ant Dryden refused to deliver the real
property TO the administrator and has, it
is said, continued to retain possession OF
same to the detriment of all interested
1t is further claimed that no one is au-
thOriZed at present to collect and TO whom
tenants can with propriety pay their rent
The court is asked TO enjoin the defend
an Dryden from interfering further
with the property, to appoint a receiver
to manage, control and receive all rents
and profits and to construe the Will, so as
to determine what disposition shall be
made of the balance of revenue after the
payment of the annuity referred to. 1t is
also set forth that the estate includes
valuable property in Maryland.
Wilton ]. Lambert and d. w. Baker are
named as counsel for the complainants.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. c. POSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
| any. time.
| FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
| sailing daily and the schedule of closings is ar
! ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
| overland transit. For the week ending May g.,
1901. the last connecting closes will be made from
| this Office follows:
! Mails for south and Central Amer
lea. West Indies, Etc.
! Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND by rail to North
! Sydney and thence via Steamer, close here daily
! except Sunday at i2:O0 m, and on Sundays only
| at 1870 a. m I'D (h)
Mails for MIQUELoN,. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at 3:15 p.
IN. (d)
| CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
! Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays at 2:20 p. M.
and via Miami, Fla, Tuesdays and Saturdays at
! 1920 a. IN. %
! Mails for MEXICO overland, unless specially adj
| dressed for dispatch Icy steamers sailing from
| New York, close here daily ar 1880 a m, and
Mails 'i for BELIZE. PUERTO coRTEz, and
| GUATEMALA by rail to New Orleans and thence
via steamer close here daily at 1000 p. m, the
J connecting closes for which being Mondays.
| Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Orleans
! and thence via steamer close here daily at 1890
/ p m, the connecting closes for which being
Trans-PacIfic Mails.
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
| which Is forwarded via EurOpe), NEW ZEALAND
/ FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco,
close here daily at $3.50 p. m, after April 2S, and
| up to May 4, inclusive, for despatch per s.
/ Mails for CHINA" JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
! IPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here
/ daily at $50 D. n. up 10 May G, inclusive for
/ despatch per 5. 6. Peru (o)
/ Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 p. m. up to May 10, for despatch
! per 8. S. Mariposa. (o)
Mails for ThHITl and MARQUEsAs ISLANDS,
via San Francisco, close here daily at $50 p. m
up to May g, inclusive, for despatch per s. s.
/ Australia. 90
! Mails for CHINA JAPAN. and PHILIPPINE
] ISLANDS" via Seattle, close here daily at $50
/ % m up to May 81, inclusive. for despatch per
! s 8 Idzni Maru. Registered mail must be di-
rected ''yia Seattle" (o)
malls for COCHIN CHINA forwarded to
New York for connection with European steam
ers.
/ s-PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military Maid, de-
/ spatehed to San Francisco at all closes Tor that
office to connect with Government transports, the
/ sailings Of which are irregular.
fb) Registered mails close at l p m. same day
(d) Registered mails close at q. day
/ (e) Registered mails close at l p m. previous
/ Saturday.
! % Registered mails close at 1 p. m. previous
+ day.
/ 1h) Registered mails close at u p. m previous
Saturday.
! Ok Registered mails close at p. m. previous
! day.
| (o) Registered mails close at p m. previous
! day. JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.