davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Revised List Of Newly Appointed Road
Commissioners.

Last weeks issue contained partial list
Of road commissioners that were appointed by
the County Commissioners, and on Monday
last the list was revised and corrected, and the
full quota appointed as follows:
District No. l, David M. Humbert.
District No. 2, John c. Hively.
District No. s. Conrad ID. Rusher.
District No. 4. Charles l.. Arnold; sub road
No. 4, A, Charles L. Brauning.
District No. 8, John E. Gathers, sub road
No. 5, A., c. W. Allen.
District No 6, Emanuel Harris, subroad
No. 6. A, Henry Dice.
District No. 7, Charles c. Cook; subroad
No Z, A, Frank Orndnrff.
District No. 8, VIM. H. Ruby.
District No. 9. Thomas E. Moore.
District No. TO- Luther L. Sharrets.
District No. IL, Jonas M. Wagner.
District No. u. Henry Blaxten.
District No. 13, William A. Harrison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
The Sick.

Mr.. Fred D. Miller, Centre street, who has
been i'll for the past week, is attending to his
duties at the store again.
Mr.. John M. Roberts, Willis street, returned
home from the hospital in Baltimore, this
week. Although not quite we'll. he is greatly
improved.
Mr.. John Sullivan, Pennsylvania Avenue,
who has been extremely i'll with pneumonia,
is on the mend.
Mr. James Boyan, Pennsylvania Avenue.
who has been critically i'll for several months,
still remains in that condition.
DIR. Benjamin G. Franklin, East Nam
street, is critically i'll, with little hopes of his
recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
New Bank at SykeSviIIe.

The First National Bank of Sykesvlle was
organized Wednesday with capital stock of
$4,000. The bank will open for business on
March ]. There were about so stockholders
present. who elected the following direc-
tors Messrs. R. W. Carter, D. W. Snyder.
A. S. Arlington, Levi Barnes, R. R. Bennett,
John Harris, ]. 7. Harris, James r. Weer,
F. S. Merceron and George Schrade, of Sykes
vile; Henry G. Blake, of Baltimore, and John
F. Sippe. of Baltimore.
The following officers were elected by the
directors President, F. S. Merceron; first
vice president, A. S. Arlington; second vice
president, R. W. Carter, cashier, Willard Fl.
Weer.
Mr.. Weer was for several years in the Office
of the purchasing agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and good active man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Rev. Hill Reslans.

Rev. Thos. Geiz Hill. :urate of Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Cumberland,
has accepted call to Holy Trinity parish,
Baltimore. Carroll and Hartford counties,
Maryland. He will reside at Sykesville and
St. Barnabas' Church will be the main charge
in the arish. The vestry of Emanuel parish
accepted the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Hill with
regret and placed the date May l. granting
him leave of absence from April l.
Rev. Mr.. Hill has been connected with
Emanuel parish for two years. He is grad
uate of the West Virginia University and the
Episcopal Theological Seminary of Virginia.
On June 1s last he was ordained to the priest
hood by Bishop Paret.
Rev. Mr.. Hill married on June 20, 1905,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Green, of Delaplane,
Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Pleasant Valley Items.

FEBRUARY 27-Jobn Study, near here, was
taken to hospital in Baltimore on Tuesday
evening by DIR. Wetzel, of Union Mills, to
undergo an operation for appendicitis We
wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Herbert Myers is spending week IN
Baltimore visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Hahn, and other relatives.
Mrs. Scott Bollinger and her sister, Miss
Blanche Baker, of Wakefield, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Charles Black, and also spent Sun
day with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hahn.
Mr.. George Erb. near here, and Miss Flor.
epce Haines, of Union Mills, were married
Wednesday evening, Feb. q. We wish them
success in life.
Divine service this Sunday at P. NJ, by
Rev. James B. Stonesfer. Mr.. Stoneslfer
will have preaching every Friday afternoon
during lent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
A Pleasant EVENING.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Head
quarters Farm, Watersvile, was the scene of
given in honor CT their daughter, Miss Matte
l.. Wheeler. Those present were: Misses
Effie Koon,z, Rose Buckingham, Florence
Fleming. Alverta Pool, Anna Shipley, Della
Fleming, Bessie Harget, Margaret Porter
Estella Wheeler, Ada Hatfield, Sadie Wheeler
Evelyn Smith. Elsie Shoemaker. Catherine
Porter, Mrs. Gertrude Fogle; Messrs. j. Z.
Happersett, Robert Lewis, FOLLY Gosuell,
Oliver Fleming, Abraham Pool, Melvin Hart
man, Harry Brown, John Fleming, Harry
Fleming, William Lewis, Harry Smith, VIM.
Harget. Daniel Shoemaker, Nevlin Wheeler,
Julian Wheeler, Leroy Wheeler and Samuel
Richards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The properties offered for sale by Mr..
Fred ok Walking, on Beaver Kun road,
Wooerys district, on Saturday last were not
sold
Frank s. Rooms has been appointed rural
carrier and Raymond X. Angel substitute on
Route No. 2, at Union Bridge, both to fill va
cancies.
Mr.. Samuel Morelock, of near Avondale,
purchased the Conrad Schnable farm, about
miles from this city, at public sale recently
for $500.
During the month of February SO deeds, 9
mortgages and bills of sale were recorded,
and q marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk of the Court.
Mr.. Nicholas Benson, of Gambler, sold his
residence on the corner of Liberty and Chase
street, on Monday to Mr.. Clarence Zepp, of
Earrollton, for $1,000.
William Black, Pennsylvania avenue, has
purchased the hauling outfit, consisting OF
dray and two mules, from Mr.. John Driscoll.
MIR. Black will continue the same business.
I. II. Eckenrode. Taneytown, as agent, sold
the Martin l.. Burlington farm last week to
Daniel Hartman, for $4,000; also II acre
tract Of land belonging to James A. Hill to
Charles A. Jones.
Today, it is stated, the Western Maryland
Railroad Company reduced the working
hours of its employees at the Union Bridge
shops from to hours, and made reduction
OF cents an hour in wages.
The new owners of the Blue Mountain
House, Alouzo M. Hurlock, II. A. McComas
and Chas. l.. Lane, have begun extensive
improvements, both to the interior and ex'
terror of their new purchase.
A valuable horse belonging to Robert ID.
Zentz, of Bachman's Valley, was so badly
injured by being kicked by another horse last
Sunday night that it had to be killed. 1t was
az year.old horse and Mr. Zentz paid $l6O
for it last fall.
Samuel Sharp, of Tannery, on February IS,
while hauling milk to the railroad station,
accidentally fell upon the ice, striking his
right side against the wagon, causing frac
ture Of one of his ribs. DR.. M. l.. Bolt adj
Justed the fracture.
Chief Engineer W. w. Crosby. of the Geo
logical Survey of Maryland. will deliver an
address, on construction of country roads at
the Changers and Farmers meeting at Fire
mems Hall, Westminster, on Saturday, March
2 1907, at l.30 D. m. All are invited to at
tend.
John Study, of Silver Run, was taken by
DR.. George Wetzel, of Union Mills. to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Baltimore, on Tues
day evening to be operated on for appended
lis. He was operated on early Wednesday
morning and it was success. He is slowly
improving.
Roger Harland Anders, of this city, an EN-
ployee of Messrs. Herr Babylon, while car
rying two buckets of water ON February 10.
accidentally fell upon the ice, striking his
hand with such force as to cause a fracture
and dislocation of one of the bones in his left
hand. DR.. M. l.. Bott reduced the fracture
Chas. H. Smith, executor for the estate of
the late j. Thomas Smith, sold on Saturday
at private sale the house occupied by the late
J. Thomas Smith to Charles s. Hahn, rural
letter. carrier at the Mount Airy postofice.
The house is two story modern structure
situated in Ridgeville. The price was $l4OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Pleasant Hill Items.

FEBRUARY 28.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Myers
are happy parents of young daughter.
Last Sunday Miss l.. Miraud Nusbaum was
called to her home, where her sister, Myrtle,
is critically i'll. Her father is also very i'll at
this writing. William Ehrhart had charge of
her school.
Mrs. John Thurman and Mrs. Irving Dut.
terer spent Friday with W. G. Shearer and
family at Manchester.
Monday evening Milton Study and family
entertained William Frownfelter and wife, son
and daughter Carrie, Samuel Eckard. wife and
daughters Joanah and Beulah
The sale of Martin Bechtel on Wednesday
was well attended;as usual some thing brought
their value while others did not. Mr.. Bechtel
and family will move to Hanover, Pa, in the
near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Base Ball.

The Patapsco base ball club has re-organ-
lied for the season of 1907, and would like to
hear from all strong teams in the county or
state. The Patapsco boys will play their first
game with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Club on April 6, at Baltimore. Address all
challenges to Patapsco Base Ball Club, Pa-
tapsco, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
A Double Weddin0.

A very pretty double wedding was solemn
lied on Monday night last, at o'clock, when
Miss Jennie Ham and John Albright, of
Hanover, Pa, and Miss Rosa Ham and
Howard Sharrer, of Greenmount. were mar.
ried at the beautiful home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Ham, of Green
mount. Rev. Fl. W. Fuse, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, Greenmount, per
formed the ceremony. The brides were very
attractive and very pretty, and were well
known In this city. Mr.. Ham was the former
obliginp steward of the almshouse. The brides
and grooms left for their future homes the
next morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Wedding Bells.
sEAKs-HoovER,

SEAKS-HoovER.
Miss Bessie M. Hoover, daughter of Mr..
David Hoover, near Freeland, and Mr..
Charles +. Seaks, son of Mr.. Frederick Seaks,
of Roreston, were married ON Wednesday at
home of the BRIDES father by Rev. Samuel
Stouffer. of the Lutheran Church, Hampstead.
SMITH-LoNG.
Miss Cora Long and Mr.. George Smith, of
New Windsor, were quietly married in Union
town, Md, on February 20 by Rev. Philip
Engle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
1o1nly AFTERNOON, MARCH I. 1907.

o dote on the Label on yOur
pp"'ftsc,iDtiOn is pau.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
GERMANY SENDS
ALCOHOL STILLS
TO JAMESTOWN
Exhibit viii Be on Elab-
crate Scale for Demon
Stration Purposes.

DR.. Charles L. Munroe, professor Of
chemistry of George Washington Uni
versity, who has been appointed super
intendent Of the free alcohol exhibit at
the coming jamestown Exposition. is in
receipt Of a cablegram from Charles
Lesimple, honorary commissioner of the
exposition for Germany. stating that,
through the cooperation of a number
of prominent German manufacturers. he
has secured a comprehensive collection
of apparatus employed in the production
and consumption Of denatured alcohol,
which viii be shipped to this country
Immediately for exhibition at James
town.
Germany adopted the policy Of tax
free alcohol for industrial purposes
many years ago. and has led all Euro
pean countries in the utilization Il de-
natured spirits for heat, light, and
power, and for general manufacturing
purposes.
It is understood that the collection Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

German apparatus will include the small
stills, Of which 1000 or 5000 are now in
use among the farmers of Germany;
internal combustion agencies, which are
employed for light power purposes in
many industries. and also in the agTi-
cultural districts; lamps ranging from
ten 10 300 candle power, etc.
The German collection viii be supple
mented by a number OF devices for the
consumption Of alcohol made in the
United States, including automobiles and
motor boats, and a new type Of lamp
Of great efficiency.
It IS proposed to light the buildings
containing the alcohol exhibit with de-
uatured spirits, and also to employ a
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
LONDON PLANS
CURZON'S FUTURE
Balfour'S EVasive Speeches
Doing Him Great
Harm.

LONDON. March 23.-In political cir
cles the greatest interest is being evinced
In she future of Lord Curzon. 1t is prac-
ticaIIy certain that this brilliant oxford
scholar will ac1 ept the vice chancellor
ship of oxford University. This is an
important. post, but beyond that the
whole Conservative party look 20 Lord
Curzon 10 take the lead IA the struggle
for tariff reform in the near future.
Lord Curzon is. in fact. now looked
upon at the Carlton Club as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Chamberlain. about whose
health no ore behind the scenes at
tempts tC prevaricate. Mr. Chamber
lalns II Is known, will never again ap-
pear IN public and Il is to Lord CurZon
that the whole party is looking for a
lead He has definitely promised 10
stand for parliament next autumn.
Meanwhile Mr. Balfour, with his eva
sive speeches. is becoming more and
more unpopular and distTusted even
among his closest political colleagues
Lord Curzon VIII remain quietly IN the
country house he has taken near OK
ford and viii be little seen in London
this season.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

number of hfgh-power alcohol lamps in
lighting portions of the grounds. tests
having demonstrated ti.at these devices
are less expensive and much more con-
venient than electric arc lights OF equal
candle power
The use Of denatured alcohol, free Of
tax, for industrial purposes is authorized
BIZ a new law, which went into force
January I. last, and which was liberal
lied by a supplemental statute passed
in the closing days of the last Congress,
to take effect September / The special
alcohol exhibit al jamestown is there
fore very timely and, no doubt, win
attract much attention
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
" Unfortunate Rich Girl"
Called a Tragic Failure
Gottinqen Professor Declares Her Only. Sal
VatOn Is to Work for Poorer
Sisters.

her case business interests. Marriages
for money have become a recognized
custom, TO the great disadvantage OF the
race"
The salvation Of the rich giEl, it was
agreed in a discussion after DR.. Les
sings lecture, is in her working for and
taking an interest in the lives of her
poorer sisters The audience thought
DR. Leasing right in COmmlseratmg with
the rich girls in general, and wondered
whether he had the conspicuous case Of
the millionaire countess, the former
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

BERLIN, March 23.-The ''UnfOrtu-
nate Rich Girl" is the theme of a lee
ture delivered here by Dr. Leasing, Of
GOttingen University
1.-THE lot OF the rich girl" said DR..
Leasing, lis a tragic one. She suffers
under her wealth in the circumstance
that she is regarded merely as an
heiress.
"a rich woman is the most coveted
article in the marriage market What
we call love in her case becomes SEN
suality; what We call marriage is in
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Subscriptions Needed.

homes for children, and correctional in
stitutiOns
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
EDWARDS AMERICAN SECURITIES

King Edward draws more revenue in
interest on American securities than
George III ever extracted from the
American colonies King Edwards
holdings In the United States Re typ
iCai investments here Of thousands OF
British capitalists and the American fac
tories are only a partial list Of similar
esta blishments built by capital and mis-
siOnaries sent from the United States.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
COMPROMISES $4,000 SUIT
FOR EASY $3.50 IN CASH

STANFORD, Conn.,, March 2S.-Miss
Ethel Spillinger. Ike most women fond
.of a marked down sale" sued Charles
Shanen recently for $1,000 for breach OF
promise of marriage. Mr.. Shanen gave
.hought to the proposition and offered
Si50 in cash settlement. Despite the wide
sange between the sum demanded and
Ehe one preferred, the woman capitu-
Hated and took the money.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
SMOKED OUT!

a Leeds policeman, hearing suspicious
heises in a dark cellar, sprinkIed cay
knne pepper on some cotton wool, set
Pre- to the cotton and put il through a
erating of the cellar. Two burglars
speedily came out and were captured.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

homes for children, and correctional in
stitutiOns.
Subscriptions Needed.
Resourceful citizens are invited to
undertake the salary of one agent or
definite share of the expense for office
rent telephones. and car fare. which are
necessary 20 make the agents work
effective among $50 families with whom
each agent deals yearly.
Miss Ida A Green. general agent of the
Associated Charities, described a tour
through a certain needy section of
Washington where Miss Green ex-
planned the problem which visitor
would find in each of the homes visited.
1t was announced that another parlOr
meeting in the interest of constructive
would be held ia the resi-
dence of Mrs. William COTcOran Eustis.
1911 II street, next Tuesday, March 20.
at II q. m
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
EvADING THE POINT.

rs It true you are a candidate for the
Officer"
''AIl rot"
of course. Of course But is the
story ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
CHARITY DIVISION AGENTS
ACTIVE FORCE In WORK
They Discovered Needs, Deal Directly With the Dis
ressed, and With Personal Influence Aid in
AssistanCeand Reclamation.

Mrs. Charles S. Bromwen. wife of
Colonel Bromwell, superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds and
master of ceremonies at the White
House, invited a small group of ladies
and gentlemen to her home yesterday
afternoon to discuss conditions among
destitute families and neglected neigh
borhoods in the National Capital The
work Of one Of the eight division agents
of the Associated Charities among
typical families. discovered. relieved,
and made self-suppoTting during the past
year. was described
The division agent is the Indispensable
c1nHecting link between all the charitable
rexouvces of Washington and the needy
families whom they are planned 20
serve
The Agent Indispensable.
It is chiefly through the agent, spend
ing her whole time in visiting all the
needy people N her district. that the
needy hour loan fund. the golden book
fund. the Citizens Relief Association,
the school children's clothing fund, the
special coal loan fUnS, the milk and egg
diet for consumptives, and other chart
table resources are made effective
people are bEOught by the
agent to the care of hospitals, institu-
tons for blind and defective people,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
TYPEWRLTERS,
IT Runs LIKE - -
- 1T SELLS LIkERAk
EsSy N-s.SS II SELLS FOR ~ ~
G Rents for 500 a month.
----wzA THE WELLINGTON
~ Standard Visible Writer.
- Office. 500 ilth 81.
The Diet of Consumptivcs.

The Diet of COnsumptiyeS.
From the Medical Record.
Herbert c. Clapp, of Boston, says that
diet is a most important factor in the
treatment of tuberculosis. 4 consump-
tive is much more likely TO eat too little
than too much Systematic Overfeeding
with proper digestion Of the food are the
accepted remedies The food must be
palatable and we'll served, and the
amount must vary with the patient and
his circumstances. The outdoor air Will
enable him TO assimHate large amounts
MIX and eggs are the best foods 10 pro-
duce fats. which are most necessary to
the patient. The author advocates three
solid meals a day. with lunches between
Of milk and eggs, about three quarts Of
milk and six eggs a day being taken.
Fresh meats are especially necessary for
these patients, but a mixed diet is un-
doubtedly the best borne. Meat juice is
valuable Pastry, candy, fried foods.
and cabbage should be let alone Alcohol
is not advisable. but coffee. tea, and
chocolate may be taken moderately.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Fifteenth street ard Pennsylvania a7enue SOUTH
esst-Charl0;te I. Weller 20 Clyde !. RogeTs.
lot :, square northeas. 4 ll55. So
II stree: southwest. between Four-and-a-haK and
Sixth srrcets-LCUise n. D. Clark % IDA n G.
Wood. Tart l0t g., square 52, SO.
Manor Park-Wiiliam n Terrell. trustee. % Michael
H Grubb. lots IS. %. and o. sluaTe 500. SO.
same % EdWard r. Musser. lets J. 2 snd 8,
square So. So
Sec1nd street sud Fl-rida ayeu8e ucT-hcast-Ths
Baltimore ard Ohio Rsiiroa- Company 90 Dis
trict u Columbia. part Of square east of square
70. $685.
Eleventh street and Park place ucTrhWes--S1mIel
Il Walker e. a.. trustees. 20 james 7. HUtchIn-
son and Alexander Mckenzie. trustees Of tie
Eastern Building and Loan Association. lot Is.
square s.. ScH.
TEirty-tbirl ard streets n5r1hvest-Daniel +.
Fiuucane et Tx % John D. Gallagher, part 1t
lo5 square rs SIC
Dobbius' Additicn-Lewis E. BrsuHinger et uI- 20
Ella F. Wsneer. lct 90. square !. SO
No Z55 street nCrrHwsst-Chariss ". Dan e
al. trustees. to George {. Sloemakeg. part orisl-
nal lot 2 square 81. G6oo.
Fairmc1n- Hsigl-s-Robiuscu White e Tx 70
Prank Bayl1r. l5t . bl'cs g. SO.
street Northwest. between First and Third streets
Mary g. Bar-els 90 vir Augustus J.. % Pat
rex J. and sarah Wholihan. lot l52. square SO.
c street northwest between Twentieth and Twenty
FIRST strects-WlIi3m T. MattiHgly. trustee. %
Elizabcth T. Mcpherson. lots 50 to IS and part
lot =. sluarc east q S. S2o0Ja5.
PARK View-1IidCaugb & Shannon. Inc. O. John Il.
Edsan l7t IS, square S557. SO
ClcTelsnd Park-Willam L Browning e TX. %
Andrew J. Browning bah interest In part 4
the unsub3ividcd portion. SO
Nc - street nrrtbsast-Edwari Reilly o Robert
T. Murphy. i0t g. square 775. SO
r street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
Strects-Ads BaTmEartcu 90 Siias :. Thompson
lot ~. square "a, so
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
TRkNS-PACIFIC MAILS,

Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands Via
Vancouver and Victoria British Columbia close
here lNlly at $50 p. up 10 september g for dis
patch BY steamer Empress of japan.
Hawaii Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine Isl
snds via San Francisco. close here daily al 6.N D.
H. np 70 September q, for dispatch By steamer
America Maru.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 y m up 70 Sep
teubcr %. for dispatch by United States transport
Hawaii via san Fran>seo. close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to September So for dispatch by
steamer Sierra
Hawaii. Japan, Korea. China, and Philippine Isl
ands. via San Franesco. close here daily at SO
\. m. up TO October T. for dispatch by steamer
Siberia.
Australia Except mails for West Australial. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands. and New
Calsdonis, via Vancouver and Victoria. British Co
hmbis Close here daily az $50 p m. up to Oc-
,ober s. for dispatch by steamer AIoana
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Herald Branch Offices.

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following brnach
Offices, and viii be promptly for
Warded 20 the maia Offices
WOODWARD q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bureau
GOLDENBERG Information bureau
HEIGHT < CO.-CashieT's Oficc
PAL&IS ROYAL-BuTeau Of Information.
SIMPSON S PHARMACY corner 7th s.. r. l.
ave, and Z 81. NV.
CYCLE COMPANY, 7th and L sss nv
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, corner ~ T.
ave. and North Capitol 81 nv.
90HNhF0N'S PHARMACY. III n J. ave. AZ.
s. KANN, SONS & Co.-InfOImation Bureau
CHAS J. FUHRMAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol stS
Z, p WELLER'S PHARMACY, Ex3 NJ s.
ATkINSON'S PHARMACY. IIth and q sta nW.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, 81 and q sts. nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY, lst and sts. nv,
CAMPBELL PHARMACY. ITth and Park stS nv
kENEsAN PHARMACY. MI. Pleasant and lEr
Ing SIS nw.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 18th and p sts. NV
TAYLORS PHARMACY. 9th and SIS. Nv.
hENEkS PHARMACY, eth and 5 stS nv.
McCHESNEY JOACHIM Cd and sta nc.
W. A. TAYLOR. confectionery 90 5th st. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA.
GEO. W, PETTEY, so King street.
NEW YORK.
La COsTE & MAXWELL Nassau-Beekman BldE
CHICAGO.
La C0STE & MAXWELL. Marquette Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY
II. s. WALLACE, cor. Atlantic and n. o sVas-