davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
BRIGHTON REMOVED.
The Assistant Postmaster of Westminster
RemOved-Several Changes Follow His
Removal

To few persons it had been known that
for several months there was some ''frction"
between Postmaster Baughman of this city,
! and his assistant, Mr.. Joseph H. Krichton
and that charges would be made against the
assistant. The first public announcement of
the discharge of Mr. krichton was made by a
Baltimore evening paper on the 18th instant,
and it was a great surprise to our citizens.
''On Thursday of last week. says the Bati-
more American of last Sunday, POSTMASTER
Baughman visited the Postofice Department
at Washington, and informed the officials
that he intended TO make charges against his
assistant, Mr. krichton, of negligence and
disobedience of orders. He was told, how.
ever, that assistant postmasters at presiden-
tial offices were exempted officials, and could
be removed at the will of the postmaster,
without charges being filed, but that such re-
movals would have to be approved by the
First Assistant Postmaster General, who
would require some reason for the removal.
''Postmaster Baughman returned to West
minister, and notified the Postoffice Depart
ment of the remova! of Mr.. Krichton, and in
his letter informing the Department of his act
he stated that Mr.. Krichton neglected his
work by absenting himself from the office and
reading newspapers during office hours, and
doing little work at any time.
''Mr. Krichton, himself on the 14th called
on First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
to inquire into the case, but at the time of his
call the department had not received notice
of his dismissal. He was told that the post
master had the right to remove, and that the
department approved the postmaster action.
sin explanation of his absence from the Of
fee Mr.. krichman said that his health re-
CURED him to take walk after his meals, but
that he had arranged the work of the office so
as to allow him to take this exercise, and he
denied the charge of neglecting his work.
There no charges against Mr.. Krichton's
character. He was an appointee of Mr..
Baughman."
The discharge of Mr.. krichton caused va
cancy to which Mr.. Horace G. Reese, the
oblging money order clerk has been appoint
ed, and to fill Mr.. Recess place Mr.. Dohnea
N. Nygren, the we'll known, efficient and ac
commodatng letter carrier of the East End,
has been appointed. 1T is said that Mr.. Chas.
ii. Mackley will be appointed to Mr.. Nygren's
DDSItIoU.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
A Surprise Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. AL
baugh, near Snydersburg, was the scene of a
pleasant surprise party on Thursday evening.
November Y, in honor of their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Lettie. About 7 o'clock the guests
began to arrive aud were received by Miss
Letlie The evening was spent in social chat
by the older folks and games by the younger
ones until about 1890 when refreshments
were served. Those present were John I.
AIbaugh and wife, Joseph Zepp and wife,
Abraham Leiser and wife, Charles Reed and
wife; Misses Mettie Basler, Jennie G. Lester,
Coda Leister, Ida Hosteld, Bertha Yingling,
Minnie Hoffacker, Maud Breitwiser, Alberta
Walker, Lettie Albaugh, Lottie Houck, Susie
Reed, Dora Long. Alice Matthias, Lizzio
Shaeffer, Ada Lester, Grace Lester, Lola
Lester, Fannie Albaugh, Orpha Albaugh,
Grace I. Lester and Treva Lester; Albert
R. Bosom, Albert Houck, Edward Stoufle,
Willie A. Lester, Edward Webster, Willie c.
Reed, Elmer Lester, Roscoe Ruby, Clarence
Sharrer, George Reese, Albert Sharrer, Os-
car Simmons, Harry Shaeffer, Lewis Long,
Paul Leister, Howard Sharrer, Adam Shaef-
fer, Charles Bretwiser, Brook Lester, Geo.
Seipp Clarence Albaugh, Charles Aepp and
Raw Lester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
What the Telephone Does.

&c Last Monday night Mr.. William B. Thomas,
vi ms city, received number of turkeys, and
upon putting them up he found two were miss
lng' About o'clock he concluded he would
- 10 The stable to search for the missing
sufkeys. He opened the stable door and was
surprised to find one of his mules gone. Ex-
SSn n of the yard gate showed that ii was
'aS'ehed, but he found the foot prints of a
I inan and mule. Rushing to his Office he
APP the telephone wires hot, and in less than
"a, nai an hour all persons outside of Westmins-
Iran :. ana many in the city were told that mule
Isu 90 neen stolen from his stable. Mr.. James
IT,; T.: o'oner and others on Pennsylvania Avenue
,"Sfmed him that they had seen a man and a
"S,e passing out the avenue.
oe Mr' Thomas then started for the telegraph
GSn p hut changed his mind and returned to
S;s VIC once. About an hour later he again
s ,asi'ed the stable and was greatly surprised to
&C the mule in its stall. Mr.. Thomas has
wo WHY suspicious as to the guilty person and is
Mprklng ON the case. Fortunately for Mr..
ra aomas the mule is slow walker, thus pre-
\ t,enllng the thief from getting out of reach.
L 4 supposed there was an accomplish who
T asaiY OF the thorough notice given of the
s .aeit M warned the thief to return it. The
.s'ephd ne is great institution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Smuggling at Boston.

Special Treasury Agents sent to Boston:
Mass, by Secretary Shaw claim to have found
evidence showing that the Government has
been muloted in upward of 5000, 900 through
collision between persons employed by the
Government in the Appraisers Department,
and in the coming investigation the entire
Appraising Department is 10 be shaken up.
Secretary Shaw has removed from the Boston
district the entire force of Treasury Agents
save one, who has charge of the Boston DIS
trict.
At least score of importing firms in Boston
are said to be involved. Three men are now
awaiting trial by the Government on charges
of smuggling. which the Government ohciais
say has been going on for two years
The men under arrest are members OF lne
Glasgow Manufacturing Company importers p;oa.
of dry goods, lace curtains and handkercn,eis;
On Saturday last the Treasury Agents VISITED
the warerooms of the concern and seized thur
teen cases of embroidery and lace hana nsar
kerchiefs which the agents allege were SNUG
gled into the country by alleged collusion be-
tween inspectors and examiners of of customs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Letter to Gilbert & Gehr,
Westminster. Maryland.

Dear Sirs :-Messrs Leachman Edelin,,
Grafton, w Va, had been selling. a paint,
which they thong ht we'll of; and this had &C.
Cured. = :.
They had sold a customer Is gallons OF 1t
to paint his house. A few years later, they
sold the same man Devoe lead and zinc the
same number of gallons to paint the same
house. He had gallons left
The point of the tale is: IL gallons Devoe
paints an 18-gallon house.
Do you want to sell it2
Of course, that isn't all.
Why does II gallons Devoe go as far as IL
gallons ofother paint? Because 1t is all paint,
all true, no sham, and full measure.
Do you want to sell it?
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer. NO
no: you haven't got to wait ten years to tlno
that ous Ten thousand people know 1t
We've got their names. Our agents know
them; they think heap of Devoe. There
no difficulty in showing your townspeoplt
what to expect of Devoe. $40 will paint Sl'
house; and the paint'll last twice as long.
Do you want to sell it?
Yours truly
F w DEvoE & Co
% New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
NICHOLSON-SMITH.
From Evening Wisconsin, October 90

'sMiss Edith Louise Smith and Isaac Lea
Nicholson, Jr., were married at All Saints
Cathedral. al 8.45 o'clock, this morning, the
ceremony being performed in Milwaukee by
the father of the groom, Bishop Nicholson.
The marriage service was preceded at 7
O'Clock by celebration of the Holy Commu
Mon in the chapel at the Bishops residence.
At the marriage ceremony the Bishop appear
ed in cope and mitre and was accompanied
by two servers. Rev. c. B. B. Wright car.
ried the Bishops staff. Only the immediate
families of the contracting parties were pres
ent at the ceremony and at the wedding
breakfast for twelve, which was served later
at the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Smith, sol Marshall street.
The Cathedral altar was decorated with white
carnations and the lights burned during the
ceremony. At IL o'clock the bride and
groom left for Chicago on their wedding jour-
ney."
Bishop Nicholson was formerly rector of
Ancension Parish, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Miller'S Items.

Mrs William Reinecker, near here, is en-
tertaining her niece Miss Myra Mitchell, of
Langhorne, Pa.
George Frank and wife spent a week re-
Gently visiting relatives in Baltimore and Mar
riottsville, Nd.
The sale of Oliver Bollinger last Saturday
was well attended. Mr. Bollinger will move
his family to York, Pa, in few weeks.
Martin Sherman aud son of Baltimore are
spending several days with Noah Warner and
wife
Quite number of people in this commu-
nifty are butchering.
The Sunday school at the church here have
decided to hold their Christmas entertain
ment on the evening of December "a.
George Smith, wife and daughter, of near
Snydersburg spent last Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, George Barber and wife,
Doyle Wareheim, who has been confined
for sometime is able to be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
CLARK E-REAVER-

Springfield Presbyterian Church, Sykesville,
was the scene of beautiful wedding last
Wednesday evening. John l.. Clarke and Miss
Beulah, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reaver, being united by Rev. DIR;
Dudley, pastor. Miss Mary 4. Clark rendered
the wedding music T. William Clarke,
brother, of the groom. was best man Miss
May Reaver, maid of honor The bride was
handsomely gowned in white satin, and she
carried a shower boquet of pink carnations.
William r. Williams and Edward Alexander
acted as ushers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Postal Card Causes Arrest,

The Baltimore papers of Friday say that
Francis B. Livesey, of Sykesville, Md, was
released in $500 bail Thursday by Commits.
sioner Rogers for the action of the Federal
Grand Jury on the charge of sending postal.
card through the mail to Preston B. Englar,
publisher of the Carroll Record, of fancy
town, Nd, which reflected upon Mr.. Englar's
character. The postal reads;
''Stop R. c. Ogden's crusade on the South,
[ have just discovered the secret of your ami
mostly. You are patriotic order man. That
order is the biggest set of fools there is in the
country. | have shut many one ofthem up.
Hang it up"
Attorneys Benzinger Calwell who APP
peared for Mr.. Livesey, claimed that the law
had. not been violated, but Commissioner
Rogers appeared to be of different opinion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Resolutions of Respect.

Alta called meeting of Washington Camp, No. 10,
of MARYLAND Patriotic Order Sons of America, held
this 18th day of November, 1905 the following min
utes were adopted as last tribute OF respect to
Brother HARRY BIsH.
from our midst brother Harry B. Bish, who was a
highly esteemed member, good friend and one
who had the respect of all who knew him.
Resolved. That this Camp send its deepest SYM
pathy to the family of Brother Bish, and to his
relatives and friends in their bereavement.
Resotred. That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the griefstricken family, copy be also pub
lished In the Democratic Advocate, American Sem
tinel and Carroll Record and copy be spread upon
the Record of the Camp.
Resolved That we do humbly submit to Him who
gives And who doth take away, also that we like
Brother Bsh, let our lights shine that they may
resemble the many stars that bestud the canopy
above; also that charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days.
LEVI D. MAus. Jr., CHAs. A. MARQUEE.
CHAs. w. SHUEy, ARTHUR CoPENHAvER,
Resolution Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS AND OTHERS.
No Delivery BY Rural Carriers on Thanks
giving Day.

Attention is called to the following note
from Postmaster Baughman. of Westminster:
WESTMINSTER, Nd, Nov. IS. 1908
GENTLEMEN:-By order of the Postmaster
General there will be no delivery of mail by
Rural Carriers on Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der 26. The early morning collections and
delivery will be made by city carriers. A
collection will also be made in the evening.
The Postoffice will close at a. IN. and remain
closed for the day. Patrons of rural routes
may get their mail by calling at the Postoffice
before 9 a. IN. GE0. E. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
We hope our local correspondents will mail
their letters so as to reach us by the Carriers
and Wagons on Wednesday, the day before
Thanksgiving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Union Mills Items.

Misses Grace Thomson and Elsie Elgin, of
Westminster, visited friends in this place last
week.
Miss Emma Mosser, of near Littlestown,
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Nusbaum Satur-
day and Sunday.
The officers of the German Baptist Sunday
school treated their members last Sunday and
closed the school for the winter.
John Warner and wife, of Manchester, visit
ed DR.. Earhart's last week.
Miss Helen Bankert left for York, Pa, last
Monday, where she will take course in music.
Elder Bricker, of Baltimore, will begin a
series ofmeetings in the Dunkard church here
next Monday night, November 23rd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
AN AUTOMOBILE FAIRY TALE

That is continually going around is now
being rapidly exploded. This rumor was that
the automobile is unreliable and breaks down
frequently. This matter is greatly exagger-
ated, for the present. manufacturer of these
machines has reached such high state of
perfection as to utterly do away with such
causes for fear. This machine is not high
priced, as it costs only $3.50, but it is an auto
that can be depended upon. 1t is for all
around use, for professional and business men,
as well as for pleasure purposes. A tonneau
may be added when desired, thus accommo,
dating four persons. 1t is speedy, safe aud
comfortable, and really is the most popular
machine sold. The representatives OF the
Cadillac in Maryland and Delaware are the
Mar-Del- Mobile Company, 1904 Union Trust
Bldg, Baltimore. They are always glad to
furnish catalogues on application, and ener-
getic men who wish to act as agents can get a
chance 10 show their ability by writing the
COMPANY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
A Barn Rurned.

AT an early hour last Sunday morning the
barn on the farm of Jonas Schaeffer, in Bach
mans Val ey, with an adjoining wagonshed and
corncrib. and the contents of all the buildings,
except the live stock, were destroyed by fire.
Mr. Schaetfer was fortunately aroused in time
to rescue the horses and cattle with the aid OF
his son. Fifty bushels of wheat, 40 barrels of
corn, all the hay, straw and corn fodder
raised on the place this year, a buggy, wagon.
horse rake, threshing machine. plows. harrows
and IN fact the entire farming implement out
fit were destroyed The loss is about 81, 500,
with insurance of $500 ON the barn and 500
on provender, in the Dug Hill Company. The
fire is thought to have been of incendiary orr
gin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Weather Record for the Week.

November 14-mercury 36 at I a. m. and
As at 2 p. m; rain, snow, hail and rain, fol-
lowed by clearing weather. November 10
mercury 90 at 7 a. III. and 48 at 2 p. M. fair.
November l6-mercury SO at d. nj. and SO
at2 p. NJ; heavy shower at a. M; light
showers between 5 and 7 a. NJ. with thunder
gust at g. Is a. m. fair until 2. 80 p. III. showery
afterwards. November 17-mercury 81 at
a. m. and go at 2 p. M; almost continuous
rain from a. m. until night. November ls
mercury 20 at a. m. and 90 at 2 p. m.
fair and blustery November 19-mercury lG
at I a. m. and 90 at 2 p. m.; clear Novem-
Der 2O-mercury II at a. IN. and 81 at p.
m heavy frost; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Rare Stamps Illegally Sold.

The Postofice Department is pressing the
investigation of allegations that rare postage
stamps have illegally found their way from
the Department TO stamp spectators. Post
office Inspectors Fosnes and Williams are in
charge of the investigation.
It has been the practice of the office for
wears to distribute among Department officials
and other prominent persons specimen
nse as postage, and it is known that large
nnmber of these stamps have found their way
into the hands of the dealers. The inspectors
are endeavoring to find out who Sold them to
the dealers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
MARRIED..

November TO- 1903, by Rev. JONES B. Stonesifel
at parsonage, Kriders Church, John 81. Martin and
Miss Mary A. Shatfer
At Grace Lutheran Church, Westminster. Nd
November H. 1893, by Rev. p. II. Miller, D. d.
lanes Pearre Wantz and Miss Carrie Eugenia Kline
hart both of Westminster, Nd.
Near Sans Creek, Nd, November II. 1908, by Ell
der VIM. 81. Franklin, Daniel Burton Black and
Miss Julia E. Myers, both of Frederick county, Md.
Near Sans Creek Md November IL. 1908, BY FL
Grace L. Bohn, both of Frederick county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Death of Well Known Persons.

Alice, wife of Scott Mercer, prominent
farmer residing near Woodbine, died sudden
" on the evening of November 18th, from an
attack of apoplexy Mrs. Mercer was about
35 years of age and was the daughter OF Albn
Owings. a resident of Woodbine. She leaves
three sisters-Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mrs.
Howard Kuhns and Miss Maggie Owlngs; also
two brothers, one of whom Harry Owings, IS
the ticket agent at Woodbine Station, Ralt-
more and Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Mercer also
leaves one son about nine years old. Her
funeral was held at Morgan Chapel on Sun
day and was largely attended.
A letter to the Baltimore American, from
Ellicott CITY, on November II, says:-"An
interesting question came before the Orphans
Court here today. On last Sunday the wife
of Scott Mercer, prominent resident and
farmer of the Fourth district, was buried, her
death having suddenly occurred on November
i3. Besides her husband, she left son, seven
wears of age The child had been living al
ternately with its parents and its grandfather,
Albin Owings, at Woodbine.
This morning Mr.. Owings came to Eli
colt City and, after engaging the services
of Attorney John G. Rogers, appeared be-
fore the Orphans Court and asked to be
made the guardian of the boy. Mr.. Mercer
also came to Elcott City and went before the
Orphans Court to protest against inc "e''o''
of his father-in law. When the case came up
MIR. Mercer made a pathetic appeal to be al
lowed the custody of his son, who, he SAID,
was dearer to him than his own life. Mr..
Owings stated that he desired the guardian
ship Of the boy. assigning no other reason,
The court, through Chief Judge Day, stated
that the father was the proper custodian OF
the boy and that the court could take no con,
trarv action. The grandfather Mr.. Owings)
is in good financial circumstances. and SO is
the father of the child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

Samuel Ridinger, aged 80 years. months
and IL days, a greatly respected citizen OF
Gettysburg. Pa, died on the night OF the 14th
instant. He was a native OF Carroll county.
was twice married and is survived by widow
and seven children. He was a brother OF
John Ridinger. of Harvey. this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Sale Register.

Pses%SSr 2 o. l Era Il m T. on mt the on r0 SI
farm on" From Bird Hill to Edmonsons Mill, horses,
eadlt ming mi implements, and household goods.
COW ,rn can be bought at private sale. Loveace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

Maurice R., aged IA years, months and
days, son of Capt. John I. and Lilly L. Rob-
erts, died at his residence, South Collington
avenue, Baltimore. Md, on November 10.
He was a brother of Mr.. Winfred Roberts, a
student at Western Maryland College, who is
well known as an expert foot ball player.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

John Appler, Carroll county inmate of
Springfield Hospital, at Sykesvile, died No
vember II, of typhoid fever, aged 81 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, widow of no. Steele,
died at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Kate
A. Lyon, 2033 Pennsylvania avenue, Balti-
more. November Is, in her Seth year.
Mrs. Steele was daughter of the late Jas.
Edwards, who came to this country from Ire
land about 1896 and located in Carroll county,
near Westminster, where the deceased was
born. Her father moved to Baltimore when
Mrs. Steele was quite young. She connected
herself with the First Reformed Church. at
that time on Second street, when she was II
years old, and had been member ever since.
A son, Rev. j. w. Steele, is pastor of Fetch
er Methodist Episcopal Church, of Washing
ton, D. C. A sister, at whose home she died,
and brother, William H. Edwards, of Get
tysburg. Pa, also survive.
The funeral took place Wednesday, inter,
ment was in Loudon Park cemetery. Rev;
DR.. J. T. Rossiter, pastor of First Reformed
Church, assisted by Rev. j. F. Heisse, pastor
of Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
conducted the funeral services. A committee
was appointed by the Baltimore Preachers
Meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to represent that body at the obsequies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
,rrRDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1903.

rne dafe on the Label one yOttT
PIPER shO~s the time t" ''"'c" y''''
Subscription is pdtd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
:, DemOcratic Advocate,

lb' rsHED EVERY SAIUhbAi
PUb%LDERFoRD BROS
VAT ~ MAIN AND CEN STREETS
CORSEK Vt
uoo per year; % cents for SIX l months .iis
TERMS-srytgb rec months Single copies cents;
md 5ceaISI III RATE One square ilnesl win
sss 6ns sTa % G month sE
ach snbses9ISs S; II months, S. Business CARDS
@ @ s sE! yfaG %hsa tns H WIN
her Of ilset til forbid and charged accordingly.
#s S sna s%s ~2
their own JUS 10 ais 10 cents per line. Marriages
5s6s Rsss4 .sn ss pe 9G na and Persona"
fOnnnuiic"'' TERMS.
Yearly qssP NS Pfn s oF 'of mo" SiS
than ole MI NV inch for 3 months. .
sni = Pn, one year $780, half column gov quar-
one cou d SSo Monthly changes allowed without
eRssc Extra changes w be e aents eaf f1r
as follows - On namts ouarter column, % cents.
half cGtd desiring changes should notify the Office
~ ~ tuesday noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Mems Neckwear
First Annex.

tlrSs Annex.
Saturdays New York
Express brought Us
a special Christmas
purchase of over
forty-fve dozen Neck
wear This shipment
is now on display in
glass counter at the
popular prices Of
25c and soc.
Exquisite and ex.
elusive Silk Patterns
in fashionable As
cots. Bows. Fore-in.
hand and Strings, in.
Guiding the new soft
shade effects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

$1,000, Full Length, Half
fitting Cravenette Rain
Goats, velvet collar and
double cape; wn
only .............. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
C3rhaf pnwdnrc In Fancy Packages
OoSuSt VVUSIS or Bulk

Hudnut's, in Powered envelopes. 10c, &c and
soc package Bulk, soc ounce. New odors,
White Rose, Violet Sec. Quadruple Orris, Hello
trope and Wood Violet.
Colgates, in Violet, Helitorope, White
Rose, La Franc Rose, Caprice ana Cashmere
Boquet.
Rogers and Gallet's and L. L. Piver's import.
ed odors, lie Trefe, Violet de Parlne, Vera yio-
let, Mareehule, Indian, Hay and Heliotrope.
Hndnut's new odors in Perfume-Nonalisa
Neldt, Bumen, Aimee and Yadma S0.