davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
IN MENIORIAM.
IL has been said. that

It has been said. that
" The Thracians wisely gave
Tears to the birth couch, JOY to the grave"
Did we not have an abiding faith In the Mas
ter's all-wise rule we might give credeuse 10
their SEN timents. but knowing that He rs..etb
wisely and welt' we must perforce banish such
ideas from our minds. The death OF Miss Ma
the late q. w. l.. Bnckler, was q shock to the
whole community. She had been sick for sew
eral months and was taken TO the hospital 20
ind relief. but death came instead. It was,
indeed. q relief 70 her from the suffering she
had endured, but immeasurably sad To her
many relatives and friends. ners was q bright,
sunny nature, ever ready to speak cheerful
word to those In need Of such. During her in-
validism at home she met all visitors with
ter having known her well from childhood.
can tFuthfuliy say that often when despondent
he has received fresh inspiration for renewed
struggle In what seemed Only a foriorn hope
from her cheering words. such natures are a
blessing to all whom they come In contact, and
when. as In her case, they have enlisted early
in the Masters cause, then donbly precious
along their pathway through life. She was
buried at Mt Zion N. &. Church Wednesday,
June -, 1904 A large concourse of relatives
aud friends were In attendance. seldom has
the writer attended q sadder or more impress
sive funeral. May the Wise Ruler ufthe Unit
verse. Wh0 tempers the winds 10 the shorn
ismo." look with tender mercy upon the
and friends. And may her short liie. 50 re-
piete With kindly acts and words toward her
fellow-beings, be an inspiration to those who
cherish her memory. TO meet her In that other
and beauteous land and there ind that The
damsel is not dead, but sleepeth." n.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

News has been received Of the death of
Very Rev. Stephen Kealey, head OF the
Passionist Order in America.
John Thomas Hoffman, sig Short St.
Baltimore, was drowned in Middle river,
George Harris, eolored, was shot and
killed in Annapolis Saturday night by
Tots Cooper, eolored.
The percentage Of Americans in the
imaginative or naturaliSed-is steadily
increasing.
West Virginia Democratic are making
extensive preparation for large State
convention.
In a riot at the Chicago stock yards
growing oct of the meateutters' strike
three persons were injured, one fatally.
IL was reported that the Democrats
have chance of carrying a number Of
Congressional districts in Wisconsin as a
result Of the Republican split.
Mrs. Alton II. Parker, wife of the Dem
ocratic candidate, it was stated, il tired
ouf with the hospitalities and excitement
Of the past few weeks.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
TUESDAY, July 26th,

AT p. -. This will be but one feature OF the
annual church festival for which the various
c0mmittees are now working enerHefically
The committee ON refreshments will be on
duty during the tournament. within easy ac-
cess OF everybody. supper will be SERVED at
the Hall adjoining the church between the
hours OF and r. n. From that hour, until
the full moon Is high In the heavens, there will
be dancing IN the Hall to the satisfaction OF
the nimblest devotees of Terpslchore. The
central position OF this parish puts iE In ready
reach OF MI the surrounding parishes and dls.
tricts so that the usual large crowds are ex-
pected from points far and neass The follow.
ing committees have been appointed 60 serve !:
General Committee-Messrs- Jas. J. Norris
Thomas Bean, John +. Armsworthy. Thomas
Fenhagan, James Combs
Committee ON Tournament-Messrs Thomas
Bean. Jr.. Oswell Fenhagen, j. Louis Bean.
Paul Goddard.
Committee on Supper-Mesdames--Jo r.,
Armsworthy, John hean. Albert Combs. Hem
nv Stone. Charles X. Price.
Counmittee ON Observation-Disclosures Mamie
Matthew'S. Eva Price, Minnie Price.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Charlotte Hall School,

st. Mary's County, Maryland.
131st year begins Sept. II, 1904.
Board AND TUITION $40 a year
Thorough military discipline.
CLASSICAL COURSE prepares for college
and professional life
BUSINESS COURSE embracing Stenography,
Typewriting, Book keeping, etc, pro-
vides a practical, business education
Special teacher for the businessc course
26 Scholarships, giving board and
tuifion-one TO each county and each
Legislative district Of baltimore City.
Term years. Refer to the County
Superintendent of Public Schools.
16 Scholarships, giving tuitiOn-S
tOSt. Mary ry'scOunty and 3 to Charles
county. Appointments run TO the
end OF the scholastic year. st. Mary g
county applicants refer to commit
tee:
Mn. JNo. A. BARBER,
Budd's Creek.
Jos. III. KEY, ESQ.
LeOnardtown.
COL j. MARSHALL DENT,
Oakley.
For further information, address,
GEO. M. THOMAS, A. NJ,
Principal, Charlotte Hall, Md.
July 7-2m
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

net officer can be, as they are In thl
case Of Hitchcock. merely perfume
tory, and performed by hired sub
oridinates. Butthe Presidentough
not 70 be party tosncha definition
and it looks now IS IL Mr. MortOi
took the position remembering tha
the administration might change il
cine months, and that the importan
portfolio was carelessly tossed y
him as kind of political souveni
without the expectation that hs
would do any work.
The case Of Charles Emory Smith 4
entirely similar. He was made Post
master-General for his social and
newspaper prestige when the Presi
dent knew that he took not the slight
est interest in his work and allowed
il all 70 be done by his bureau chiefs.
Ii was too much OF risk TO run on
the part Of both. What sorry. fig
ure, indeed, has Charles Emory
Smith cut since the revelation Of the
Post 0ffice fraudsi
###
Republican newspapersaregreatly
afflicted in their minds in recalling
certain uncomplimentary language
which Col. Bryan is alleged to have
uttered concerning Judge Parker
previous 10 the st. Louis convention.
They no doubt fear that the dispar-
agement points 70 permanent aliena-
tion between these two gentlemen.
They worry unnecessarily. Letthem
possess their souls in patience.
Large minds do not ckerish griev-
ances forever. If Trey did, what
sorts OF relation would exist between
Platt and Odell? Or between Spoon
er and La Toilette? Or between
Roosevelt and Grosvenor2 Since
the nomination of Judge Parker Col.
Bryan has appeared Ouly in the role
OF a magnanimous and patriotic
statesman.
Is Mr.. Secretary Loeb large
enough for his place? Even IL he
conducted himself politely and pru,
IDENTIFY in peremptorily refusingth the
interview with the President re-
quested by the Miners committee,
which does not seem certain-did
he reverse engine and take the back
track automatically? The next day
the miners telegraphed asking once
more for an interview. Mr.. Loeb
jumped ut the chance and exclaimed
in reply Many thanks for your tele-
graml" Why many thanks?" Why
need the President emotionally ex-
prese his gratitude to men request
ing an interview? It is not virtual.
ly saying "Yes; / was wrong yestcr.
day and you don't know how tickled
l am to set myself right. Many
thank for the way outl" Is this
the same Mr.. Loeb, by the way, who
made the mess about the Upton
dinner and who in the president s
name accepted many presents and
then declined little silk flag made
by little girl?
'The strenuous life he followed
with might and main.
Strained at flag and swallowed
a railroad trainl"
Professor Cook of the Agricultural
Department reports from Texas that
the red ant from Guatemala is attack.
ing and destroying the cotton boil
weevil in great shape, and justify
ing lively hopes of its future use
fulness.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
prom Our Regular Correspondent }

prom Our Regular Correspondent
Washington ID. C. July 1s, 1904.
warm July goes simmcring by on the wings
Of q solar beam,
And its Offset is soda fzz or paleocrytic cream.
I'D like to steal an April eve and In its embra-
ceE lie,
Or borrow
Tomorrow
The morning
Adjoining
Tho brow OF a winter sky.
The campaign will cautiously be-
gin in about a fortnight, and both
parties are getting ready for the
fray. When thepriacipalcandidates
have published their letters of ac-
ceptance the first guns will have
been fired, and the fusillade will
thereafter get lively. Both parties
will undoubtedly establish head
quarters in New York City around
Madison Square, with branches in
this city whence the tons of partisan
literature" will be addressed and
franked.
The President will return to
Sshington about the. end of this
month .c,sather4apT some loose ends
of unfinished business. At Saga
more Hill he is obtaining some rest
in the midst OF busy days for the
entire family. Himself and Mrs.
Roosevelt, the four boys and Miss
Ethel, rise with the sun and go TO
bed with the chickens. The Pre-
sident hunts, and walks and rides
and sleeps out-of-doors occasionally,
and boxes with she boys and PLAYS
golf and tennis. Fishing is too
slow for him.
The ladies Of the Cabinet are
somewhat scattered. The Hitch
cocks are in New Hampshire. Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Payne are enduring
the rigors of Washington July.
and will probably tarry into Au-
gust. They manage to make life
endurable by taking q weekend
trip to Old Point Comfort or Vir-
ginia Beach. Secretary Shaw, ac-
companied by his daughters, Misses
Enid and Erma, left Washington
Sunday for the Thousand Islands
and the New England resorts. Mrs.
Shaw and Mr.. Earl Shaw will re-
main in their Massachusetts Avenue
home. Mrs. Metcalf still fingers in
California, where she has a delight
full home in Oakland. She will come
here in December and resume life at
the Arlington, knowing well the trials
and tribulations of getting and keep
ing good servants for housekeeping.
Mrs. Paul Morton and her daughter
Pauline are spending July at "Ar-
Dor Lodge, the handsome Morton
property near Nebraska City. Mrs.
Morton will take a house at the
West end. possessing that large pri-
vate income which is rather neces-
sary to social success in Washing
ton.
The real status of Paul Morton.
the new member OF the Cabinet. is
yet to be determined. His refusal
to succeed M. Cortelyou and the
announcement which he made when
appointed Secretary of the NAVY.
that he would occupy the place only
nine months, caused a Struggling OF
shoulders and raising of brows in
political circles. He still retains
his position as President of the
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe' Rail
road, and is merely on a nine months
leave OF absence in Washington.
The Presidents purpose in calling
him 10 the position is inscrutable
for the knows absolutely nothing of
its duties, and is not trying to learn
anything, Indeed, he could not
learn the rudiments in year unless
his familiarity with prairie sch oon-
ers might be considered prepara-
tion. Of course the labors of q Cabi-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Notice to Creditors.
Orphans Court of s.; Mary county. act Ju

Orphans Court OF So. Mary county. act JuIv
lie. isOi,
Ordered by the Court. that mn Y Adams. Ad-
ministratrlx OF Henry Adams. late of 81 Ma
ryscounty. Marylan decreased give the notice
re9ulred ~ law Ia the dresaes,.s's crssuItars a,
n.e their claims aDd that the same be pubIIsh-
81 once week for ak successive weeks In the
Sc. Mary's BgAGoN.
Test: j. PHILIP GRKyxwR,.
hegisfer" "f Wills for ~. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance OF the ab1ve or 'er. hereby
give notice that have ousslaI.,.l Irssm the tIr-
.a pnans court Of -. Mary's county, MARY land,
Iesters OF administration on the ersonal eat ATE
OF Henry Adams. late OF said county deecased
Az persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby notified to exhibit the same.
with the proper yoachers attached there.to t0
the subscriber, on or before the leth day OF
January, lss. they viii otherwIse hy law i,e ex-
esuaed FROM the beneflis of said esfate All
psrsons indebted 10 the decesa.d are r,.a,e-f-
ca 20 make Immediate payment TO the sui-cri.
oeI. ANN X ADAMS,
@sH H-o~s Administrative.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

! am prepared 10 serve funerals al
the shortest notice and on terms 10
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, devote
especial attention 10 my BLACKSMITH
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended TO ETTGENE HAIL.
May 10-tf. Dvnard
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Tournament at Clifton Mills.

Under the auspices OF the congregation of
the Holy Face Church at Clifton Wills, q grand
Tournament win he held on wm- Cecil's field
near the church.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
lev Advertisements

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN.
The publ are hereby cautioned that posi-
lively will not be held resposible for any debt
contracted by my wife. z. q. U. Hunter.
july 2l-ms CHARLES j. HUNTER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR PRESIDENT:
ALTON b. PARKER.
of New York.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT
HENRY G. DAVIS.
OF West Virginia
FoR CONGRESS:
B.. HARRIS CAVALIER,
OF st. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
DINNER AND TOURNAMENT.

The ladies OF st. Georges Catholic Church
OF Valley Lee will give the annual Dinner aud
Tournament In aid of the Church Fand for
the new addition TO the church at HiIlyiew
tMr. George Herbert'sD on AUGUST 10th at no
k- Baseball at l0:30. Dinner. p n Tour
day. July 2l-tdf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
BOUGHT & SOLD. q

pinpfosed farms bought and sold. -.
.xslee desiring 90 do either viii Ind h "a fneir
AnA<sneS 20 communicate vita me.
@. W. THOMAS.
4ecAaniczyiIie. I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Notice to Debtors.

ALL persons indebted to me on medi-
leai account are requested 20 settle at
once. i need money and must have it.
ZACH r. MORGAN, NJ. ID.
July 7-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Notice to Creditors.

LNOLi&C W SiC0lkOLSs
Orphans Court Of Saint Mary's county, Set
July L, 1904.
Ordered by the Court, that Francis v. King
Executor OF JAM rs COOPER, cate OF st. Ma
rvs county. Nd. deceased. give the notice re-
quired by law 90 the deceased's D creditors 90 ille
their claims and that the same be published
once week for SIX successive weeks I'm the
SC. Mary's BEACON
Test: J. PHIILP GREKNwELL,
Register q Wills for sc. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that | have obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF SC. Mary's county. Nary land,
letters tesfameutary on the personal estate of
James Cooper, late OF said county. deceased
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby notified 10 exhibit the same.
with the proper vouchers attached thereto 20
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day of
January, 100. they win otherwise by law be
excluded from the benefits OF said estate. Ali
persons indebted to the deceased are REQUEST
ed 90 make immediate payment 90 the subscri-
Der. FRANCIS v. KING.
July 4-Sws Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

Ine COMMITTEES hope 20 be prepared 20 accom-
the cnurch grounds at the Ridge and no nairs
are pe.rg spared 10 give ell delightful dime
- snls % tne very date OF the full mocn eve
the parlshioners and their friends. The vsrs-
Gus committees win be reported for tie Bra
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21


First Races 1f1NuTE CrAss- mile heats;
trot or pace; 3 u 5; . toenter, 2tostart;
purse, $25.
End race; free Cor MI; trot or pace; mile
purse, $50.
Srd race-running-H mile heats; 2 i'm
3; 3 to enter, z 20 start; purse, $25.
Entrances to close af 10 O'Clock, n. M,
o night before tie races. Entrance fee
10 per cent. Of parse for all races.
ROBERT c. COMBS, President.
B.. HARRIS CAVALIER. Vice Prest.
EN0CH Ii. ABELL, Treasurer.
DERBY AxLYNCfk Secretary.
W v. WATERS,
r. J. MEDLEY,
D. A. LYNCH,
Race Committee.
July It'd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
- FOR RENT.
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

HAVING painted and greatly improved
my hotel l wish 20 rent it t0 a suitable
tenant Sitting Room, two ParIors'
Dining- Room, sixteen BEDROOMS, Kiteh.
ems, Large Garden, Two Stables. Carriace
House, Large stable Yards, Well of(;ood
" ater- Large Porehes to hotel. front.
ing last. and in the Observation-Disclosures
-. - VIII lease for term Of years at
$50 per month. -
April 2es A. LAwprvrr
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

-''--''--
IT,.
kQl
-.
~
-
n
lay
Ora
Josep
OH
ton, n
Leopa
II.
has ha
from
Nof
ing th
tuxen
Mrs
IS vss
King,
Mrs
visit'i
Loksr
Mrs
visitlI
hoime
Will
Washi
Bow ie
Mss
s's'h
josep
EuR
Arce
s's'1"
U. >
county,
Mrs.
WON.
Miss
/. ton.
Johhss
srict'
Mrs
Washi
tainiiy
VISTA
Miss
of Bal
weeks
Swami
The
houses
prices
large q
On !
Mortus
M. Ma
Of the !
Jack
Patuxa
house
LeonaI
j. q
ahrae
Walter
Mr.. Al
Amo|
hotel al
Miss n
Briese|
Trail
Pa. R.
Ground
22 Al
Tho
Island
Island
ras,,I,e
town b
TbeS
Comma
with IA,
He res
and be
aIong
Miss
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
professional.

nR- @. v. HAYDEN,
- DENTIST,
Leonardtown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
FRAMING PICTURES
WALL PAPER IS USED NOW
FOR 1T.
Possibilities Of the Paper Napkin
Only Half Discov-
cred.

The newest picture-framing idea is the
use of wall papers for mats.
Not only dark green, gray, blue and red
cartridge papers are used for mats, but
the figured wall papers as we'll One of the
prettiest landscape pictures recently shown
in an exhibit had for mat a cream satin
wall paper, marked with gauZy spider
webs connected by silken spider thread.
In the upper left-hand corner of the picture
was spider weaving a web about huge
crimson rose. The effect was exquisite,
combining as it did the cream and gray
tones with the red of the rose.
Another wall paper idea was a water
color sketch of a child, which was framed
with a mat made of violet wall paper. The
frame itself was of violet passepartout,
which made it fitting object to hang on
the boudoir walls of the elderly woman for
whom 1t was intended.
A dainty little country landscape had for
it's setting mat made of wild rose crepe
paper. The frame was of pink ribbon
pasted on the glass the same as in passe-
partouting. This picture, too, was for a
boudoir.
Possibilities lie dormant even in an or
binary crepe paper napkin. A pansy one,
for instance. with Its floral sentiment Is
beautiful for a photograph frame which is
to be presented gift. 1t is easily made
by cutting an oval or square in the center.
padding with cotton, seeming with sachet
and using a pasteboard backing.
Tapestry is favorite material for mats
since this new craze came in. Pictures
framed in this manner, whether large or
small. usually have gilt frames of either
passepartout or molding. Oval shapes are
much favored. Remnants of tapestry
which have seen their best days, but which
are valued because of their association, are
kept intact in this manner, thus serving a
double purpose. Pink shades of tapestry
with gold thread and green shades with
touches Of brown, are both popular in this
new role.
Some of the prettiest pictures seen re-
Gently were Holland scenes of the windmill
type in Delft blue. They were mounted on
mats of the same shade of blue book linen
and were framed in Delft blue passepartout.
Green. yellow. brown. black and gray
book linen are also much liked for mats.
and when framed in the same shade of pas
separtout are durable. inexpensive and eff
fective.
Remnants Of Dresden. pompadour or other
figured silks are often brought into requi-
sition for this purpose. and are dainty for
mats. A picture recently shown was of
woman in colonial attire. powdered hair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
Some Dainty Luncheon Cakes.

c.ar,oan Ioaves-Put one-quarter of a
pound of sifted flour in bowl Dissolve
one ounce of yeast in gill of lukewarm
milk. Mix with the flour and leave 1t in
warm place to rise. Work quarter OF a
mound of butter into the remainder of the
-four with a tablespoonful of sugar and a
good. big saltspoonful of salt. Knead the
two together, adding warm milk to form
soft paste. Leave it to- rise for three
hours Divide the dough into two
ounce portions. Make each portion into a
little round cake. Place them in baking
pan, brush over with egg and leave them
to rise another twenty minutes or so; then
again brush with egg. Bake in quick
oven and set sieve to cool.
Coffee Layer Cake.-Take two ounces
each of sugar, flour, butter and ground
rice Work the sugar and butter together
full of baking powder into the flour and
ground rice. Add the eggs to the butter
and sugar and beat thoroughly: by degrees
add the flour and baking powder Add suf-
ficlent coffee to color and flavor delicately
the cake. Bake in two shallow tins or
plates. For the icing take six ounces of
icing sugar, tablespoonful of black coffee
and a tablespoonful of water Mix all the
ingredients warm in a saucepan. Put a
layer of this on one cake, gently press on
the other and cover all with the icing.
Hot Cinnamon Cakes.-Cream one and
half ounces of butter with the same guam
tity of sugar. Add the yolk and white of
one egg beaten separa tely, one cup of milk
and two cupfuls of flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Work into
nice dough and roll out quickly to three
quarters of an inch thickness. Scatter SUI
gar and cinnamon on the top, covering with
little bits of butter. Bake twenty minutes
in good, steady oven. Split and butter
before serving.
Water Jumbles.-Beat three eggs to a
froth Beat together three-quarters of a
pound of sugar with the same quantity Of
butter. Add the eggs and by degrees one
pound of flour. Roll out as thin as possible
and cut into small, round cakes. For fla
voring use a little orange flower water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
CHARMING FAAC|ES
Light Clothes to Wear at
Winter Resorts.
FOR SUMMARY CHIMES
FRENCH FAD FOR SCARLET is
POPULAR.
Ideas That May Be Copied
by Stay at
Homes.
FOR SUMMERY CHIMES
Copied

Written for The Evening Star by Mary Dean.
The yearly exodus for Florida and other
southern winter resorts always reveals
charming fancies in the light clothes so
becoming to the fair. This year the "trip
peries ordered by the smart world for
these fashionable winter resorts are more
than ever summary and delightful. ball
like airiness distinguishes many of the
gowns, some of them being in brilliant
hues, matched by hats as startlingly gay.
The present English and French fad for
scarlet headgear admits of stunning posi-
bilities In these tropical wardrobes, and
where one headpiece will be wound turban
in plain tulle another tulle hat will be COM
bined with the long-haired beaver here
employed.
At the side or back of such big struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09

Mr.. f. T. Sims, Brooklyn. NJ T., writes: Use
my name as twenty-year drunkard restored to
manhood and health by four boxes Of 'ORRINE.'
1t is wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit
Mrs. e. Wyclif, New York city, writes: " OR
RINE' cured my husband, who a steady
drunkard for many years. He now has no desire
for stlmulants. his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood He used only FIVE boxes OF
'ORRINE.- "
Mrs. W. L. D., Helena. Mont. writes: 81 have
waited one year before writing you of the perma-
rent cure of my son. He took sanitarlum treat
ment as well other advertised cures. but they
all failed uDtil gave him -ORRlNE.' He is
now fully restored to health and has desire for
drink
Mr.. U. L. r.. Kansas City. Mo-. writes: 81 am
satisfied that drunkenness Is disease and the
worst in the world. 'ORRINE. in my opinion,
Ja9-s.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09

will cure any case If taken you direct wa
common drunkard for twenty years. but today
am free Of any desire for liquor. You have founl
the specific. God bless you,''
Mr.. A. E. Z, Atlanta, Ga. writes: az was borI
with love Of whiskey and drank It for thirty-twt
years. 1t finally brought to the gutter. home
less and friendless was powerless TO resist thj
craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey
-Four boxes Of 'ORRINE cured me of all desire an,
now hate the smell of liquor"
Price, 81 per box. Mailed in plain, scaled wrap
per by Orrne Company, s17 14th St, Washington
d. G. Interesting booket-Treatise DrunkenneS
(sealed), free request. =
Sold and recommended by
SIMMS', 14th st. and New York ave.
WILLIAMS, 9th and SITS
WELLERS. 755 sth st. Sc.
DAYS. 18th and Z SITS.
HENRY EVANS 922- 924 + st. NV.
+. p. WELLER. 1884 NJ ST.. Washington.