davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Amendment to Charter.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish of Washington.
Be it known and remembered that
before me, Herman E. Gayer, a No.
tarv Public in and for Washington
Parish, Louisiana, personally came
and appeared D. M. Simpson, vice.
President, and B. L. Anderson, Sec
rotary of the Rex Lumber Company,
corporation organized by notarlal
act passed before Herman E. Gayer,
Notary Public, May 26, 1913, recorded
| in Charter Book No. l, folio Ii, ct
seq., of Washington Parish, La, and
the said Simpson and Anderson de-
clared unto me, said Notary Public,
| in the presence of the hereinafter
named and undersigned witnesses,
that by virtue of a resolution OF a
general meeting of the stockholders
of said corporation, adopted July 70,
1914, copy of which is annexed, they
were authorized to and do amend ar
5ticle No. l of the charter of said cor
Iporation SO as to read as follows:
'The name of this corporation shall
be D. NJ. Simpson Lumber Company,
and under that name it shall have and
enjoy succession and existence for a
period of SO years, unless sooner dis
solved in accordance with law or by
consent of the stockholders as herein
after provided. Under said name this
corporation shall have the power to
sue and to be sued, to contract, to
make and use a corporate seal and tc
alter the same at pleasure: to hold
receive, have, purchase, alineate
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate under
said corporate name property real
personal and mixed; to name and ap
point such officers, directors, agents
managers and other employees as the
interest or business of the corporation
may require, and to make and estab
lish such rules, regulations and law
for the purpose of proper management
i of its affairs as it may deem necessary
and said corporation shall hold AM
exercise all such powers and prlvll
eyes as shall relate to the object
herein set forth, or that may be neces
sassy to carry on the business TO
! which this corporation is established
and which this corporation may b
| permitted to hold and exercise unde
, the laws of this State"
8 And the said appearers did in tn
presence of the hereinafter nance
and undersigned witnesses declar
| that they do thus amend the sal
3 charter.
9 Thus done and signed at Franklinto1
, Washington Parish, Louisiana, O
the 3Oth day of July, A. D. 1914, i
the presence of Bascom D. Talley an
!, B. P, Simmons, two competent wit
= nesses. D. N. SIMPSON,
, Vice-President.
Witnesses: H. L. ANDERSON,
' b. D. TALLEY, Secretary.
S B. p. SIMMONS.
oil HERMAN e. GAYER,
. Notary Public.
o l, Herman E. Gayer, Notary Put
lie, hereby certify that the above an
y foregoing is true and correct cop
y of the amend nent to the charter Co
D poration Rex Lumber Co., execute
v before me on the Both day of Jul,
1914.
HERMAN E. GAYER,
Notary Public.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Notice-Birthday dinner a

Notice-Birthday dinner at
the home of ]. !. Miller on Sat-
urday Sept, 26. Preaching at
II o'clock by Rev. Marvel For
tinberry. Address in the after
noon by Judge J. B. Lancaster.
of Covington. Everybody i'll
vited to came and bring wei
filled baskets.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Sheriff Sale.-NO 25O1.
Union Bank
",

Notice is hereby given that ny virtue nl an
order of seizure and sale issued oar Oh tne E"'Ii
Judicial District Court OF louisiana III a!u
for " a>mnglon Parish, in the above eh'ltIt"
cause and 10 me directed. viii proceed 10
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder on
Saturday, October II, 1914
at the principal front door of the court house
At Franklinton La. between the le-dl sane
hour for judicial sales, the following dtscIlpeu
property, tO-wlc
50l.Sl acres of land in hr. No. -,
To IS Il - e st. Helena meridian, de-
scribcd as follows: Beginning at the
NV corner of hr. or section No. 10, ZIP
3 S. r T. e. ST. Helena meridian and
run = Ii 10 chn>. thence II S13
e 20 chns, thence y AZ chn>, thence
S94o W 10 chn>. thence n d W 20
chnS, thence S94o chn>. thence
S u II chns. thence S94~ W l0.2t
chn> to W line of hr., thence i e
SO chnS to >w corner Of hr. thence
n S93- SO,2o Gins to sc corner OF hr,
themes n a along line Of hr. Si.jo
IchnS to ne corner of hr, thence $40
| W along line of hr. -. T. chm, to set
/ SUI IIlSuNC Z Nv NillN' tllSlSS
|S94o W 20 chn>. thence : 80 chnS
Ito line OF hr, thence 50! along
lhr. line 1922 chns to NV corner OF hi.
1.-THE point of beginning.
| $40 acres of land in the John Mlzell
| hr. No. Al and David Mizell hr. No,
80. TIP. 3 $, r II e, st. Helena me rid
liam, described as follows: The va of
mel and the Sd of section II or John
| Nlizell hr.: the nel of mel and all that
portion OF the st! of nel, nwl of nei
md mel of nw4, section - or David
Mizell hr, lying n of Bogue Loosa
'reek. All in TIP 3 S, r u e, ST.
Helena meridian.
| 1t is understood that the timber on
the above land has previously been
sold to f. l. Sanford.
Terms of sale: Cash without benefit
Of appraisement.
This Stn day of September, 1914.
II. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. Nj. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and 500 for Yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Boys !!
Boys !!

Buy a pair of Sc
CURITY SCH O o L
SHOES at our store
and we will sell you a
SECURITY WATCH
for one-half dollar,
guaranteed to keep
good time until vaca-
ton time next year.
Don't be late for
school and don't be late
in buying a pair of Sc
curity School Shoes
and a Security Watch,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

Notice. am applying for a
pardon. Quitman Galloway.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Septernber,...
Our
Anniversary
Month.

During the past year
we have sold our goods
for the Cash, and we
are convinced that it is
the only safe and sane
way to sell anything.
Many have learned
that paying the money
for what they buy is
the most economical
way after all.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

Notice is hereby given that |
am applying for pardon.
Gideon Roster.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
Mrs. J. VOL BROCK, Editor.

Advertising Rates on Appllca'ion
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Washington,
Clerks Office.
| certify that this instrument was
filed for record August q, 1914, ir
charter book l, entry %, page Al, OF
the official recol DIS.
S. J. MAGEE.
by. Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder
lSept. 3--Oct. s, 1914
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

Address all Communications TO
Era-Leader, Franklinton, La.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
is ORDAINED
TO MINISTRY

Wallace r. McKissick was ordained
to the ministry in Shiloh Baptist
Church on Thursday in the presence
OF a large number OF ministers. The
Rev. r. r. p. Holloway, pastor or
Second Baptist Church, was modera-
tor. and /. r. Beardslee was clerk
Rev. McKissick is young man OF
reputation. He attended the Virginia
Union University of Richmond, Va.
and is a promising young man. The
Rev. A c. Skinner, ID. d.. Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. preached the ordination ser
mon at p. IN. DR.. b. T. Moore de-
livered the charge; the Rev. A. G.
Scott offered the prayer. and the Rev
II. c. Jones presented the Bible.
The following churches were repre-
sented. Second Baptist Church. Bur
lngton, \. j. Shiloh Baptist Church
Wilmington Del: North Baptist
Church. Wilmington. Del; Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Wilmington
Del: Bethany Baptist Church. vii
mington. Del: First Swedish Baphs
Church. Wilmington. Del; Mt EncI
Baptist Church Wilmington. Del.
( Eighth Street Baptist Church. vii
mington. Del; Second Baptist Church
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
WORLD ALMANAC A
WONDERFUL BOOK OF 1914

That Wonder Book, which is The
World Almanac and Encyclopedia
has made its annual appearance. III
Is complete from the new tarih, the
income tax and the Currency bill 10
the final baseball score, and from
the parcel post 10 the state OF the
wonlan-suffrage movement.
In all the world we are compelled
to say. there Is no other Almanac IKE
The World'sl
The standing features of the book
are fully present. as usual-the elec-
tion returns. the population taples,
the statistics OF cities. OF crops, OF
colleges, of industries. OF churehes'
OF everything that exists ana grows
There are the expected pages OF sport
ing records and the facts OF g year
i'm art. literature and the drama
There are lists Of trusts ana oil mi
honaires and the condensed inmlls
4 trees OF distinguished Americans
There are the Constitution, the De
( c;aration of Independence and th'
platforms of political parties. There
are a years chronology and year
neurology. besides the time tables o.
great events In years past. Ane
there are other things wnlch IL Woui'
take an almanac of ordinary size
The World has its more than a thou
sand pages just TO mention
A hook so constituted as a varitabi'
volumned storehouse of facts and hg
ures. But this IS no case OF cole
storage. The records and othe
truths that The World Almanac pre-
sonts are warm with living ana Inn
mediate interest. with relevance t'
i the time place and point directly a
hand. So we have the reference bool
particular and par excellence. Wher
n is not ready for an instants con
sultation there Is a void which an
reader. student or man OF anair
must sometimes feel.
Contemplating The Worlds .encyciieo
medic issue. one is reminded wit
4 amazement OF the progress since IN
4 days when an almanac served chieh
] 40 tell the calendar days, the change
of the moon and the state OF the TIDE
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
''' INSTALLATION,

On Wednesday night District Dep
uty Grand Chief Nj. B. Warrington.
of the Grand Castle of knights OF
Golden Eagle Of Delaware assisted by
Past supreme Chief Garrett s. smith,
Grand Vice Chief VIM. NJ. hooyen,
Grand High Priest Lewis Colmery,
Grand Sir Herald John Mcdonald,
Grand Keeper OF ExcheQuer Steven r..
Hamilton. Grand Master Of Records
Lowther W. Beacon. Grand Worthy
Chamberlain Frank McElwee, Grand
Esouire B. Taylor Nipple, Grand Eli
sign George A. Autman and Grand
First Guardsman irwin Allcorn, in
stalled the newly-elected officers OF
Blue Rock Castle No. %, as follows;
! Past chief. Chester Rineer; noble
chief. Ernest Smith: vice chief. Paul
Simon; high priest, Fred Maske;
venerable hermit, Rudolph Lane; sir
HERALD. Burton Jones; keeper OF eX-
chequer. Charles II. Simon, clerk oi
! exchequer. Cecil p. Ewing; master OF
records, Albert NJ. Simon; ensign
h William Talley; esquire, Leslie VIII
son: worthy bard. William Wiusant
worthy chamberlain, Lewis Talley
first guardsman, Robert Ferguson
second guardsman, Lloyd Naske.
On Thursday night District Deputy
Grand Chief y. B. Warringto. of the
Grand Castle Of Knights of Golden
Eagle accompanied by Past Grand
Chief Irwin " Gregg, Grand Vice
Chief William N. Hooyen, Grand
High Priest Lewis COimory, Grand
Sir Herald John Mcdonald. Grane
Keeper Of ExcheQuer Steven p
Hamilton. Grand Master OF Records
I.owther W. Beacon. Grand WORTH
Chamberlain Frank McElwee, Grant
Esquire b. Taylor Hiplle, Grand EN-
sign George Autman and Grand t1rs
Guardsman Irwin Alicorn went e
4 Hockessin and installed the follow
n ing officers of Hockessin Castle No. .
4 Past chief. Paul Trimble; noble chic
4 William Boughman: vice-chief, Clar
ence Taylor: high priest. John Trim
: BILE; venerable Hermit, Kemper Pier
son: sir herald NJ c. Davis; keepe
of exchequer, f. L. Highheld; cler
q of excheouer. Lewis Colmery; maste
4 of records. W. c. Pierson; ensigI
n Henry Kelly: esquire J. NJ Gregg
4 worthy bard. George Pierson; worth
4 chamberlain. Lemuel Greayes; frs
81 guardsman. George Linderman; SEE
ond guardsman. Frank Hnnter
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MEMS CLOTHES NEXT YEAR
WILL BE TIGHT FITTING

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.--Men's
outer clothing next laiL excepting
overcoats. VIII be of light weight tex
turos and tieht-htting, and cloths VIII
be modest in color and in design what
art critics call low key
This was the decision reached to-
day by the delegates TO the conven-
ton here of the National Association
of Clothing Designers.
But the overcoat will more nearly
approach rivalry with women's garD
plaids and rough cloth win be used.
Sleeves will be on the order of the
kimono. Also there will be strap loops
in front. through which the owner
can thurst his arms whom he wishes
TO use his blanket for cloak. This
will then be allowed TO hang with
careless draping effect over the
shoulders
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
IN lNTEREsT 0r srTrRANE.

Active work I'm the interest OF Equal
Suffrage work in Delaware is being
done by Miss Mabel Vernon. Delaware
chairman of the Congressional Union.
on Tuesday night Miss Vernon adj
dressed a joint meeting OF the Tues
day Night Club at the w. G.. 4. T., az
The home OF Mrs. S. n. Messick. al
Bridgoville Miss Vernon will ad-
dress The Century Club al Dover on
January -, and she viii go down
state again next month to speak az
Farmers Institutes on invitation OF
Wesley Webb. of Dover. secretary of
the state Board of Agriculture. One
institute Will be at Dover, February
40. and the other viii be at smyrna
. the same week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
CENTURY CLUB
ANNIVERSARY A
HAPPY EVENT

Plans are rapidly being perfected for
the celebration of the twenty hfth anni-
varsary OF the New Century Club ON
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week and the affair promises TO be
most entertaining in Us entirety. Menu
bcrs of the anniversary committee were
authorized by the executive committee
yesterday to say that privileges OF att
tending the Thursday evening reception
and dance viii be granted to the sous
and daughters OF club members who are
over IS years OF age. Those who st-
tend may secure cards of admission
from Mrs. Horace Belts at 80 cents each
Il is regretted that Governor Miller
will be- unable TO attend the celebration.
The Governors son. Secretary OF state
Thomas W. Miller, will represent mm
and bring q message.
The anniversary exercises viii begin
at 1880 o'clock on Tuesday with .
meeting in the New Century Club draw
ing room. The greetings brought boy
/ Mrs. C.. L. Wollaston the club president
viii be followed by a Song OF the tu-
| ture," written by Mrs. Susan Nj. NpaulN
ing and set to music by Miss Annie I
] Flynn.
Miss Emma Worrell viii speak oI
the Memories and Milestone OF Tho
club
The cornerstone and dedication poems
written by Mrs. Susan NJ Spauldng
viii be read by Mrs. Charles r. Miller
Then win come "a Song of the Years,
arranged by Miss Emma Lore. The go
loist will be Mrs. ". II Negeudank.
Mrs. Horace Belts will read lette
from Mrs. Percy v. Pennypackcr o
Austin. Texas. the president ot the 4,
+. W. c.. Mrs A. II. Berlin will spem
Of yesterday. Today and Tomorrow.
Anniversary Sonnets.' written by Mrs
Frederick Jiringhurst will be- read b.
Mrs. Charles r. Wentz. Mrs. G. We.le.
lWeldir will speak of The New Centm.
Club as a Corporation
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith viii present
gift from nonresident stockholder am
the New Century Club song. write
some years ago by Mrs. Edward
Candy. win bring TO AN end the exercise
for the drst days celebration.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TANGO UNDER
CHURCH BAN
This Dance a Sin Requiring
PencnCe, Declares Car
dinaI Annette

While Cardinal Farley OF New York
and Cardinal Annette OF Paris have for
hidden the tango and other modern
"dip" dances 20 be danced at gatherings
oi organizations or societies of Catho-
Tics, no action has been taken rs yet la
the diocese of Wilmington TO put such
dances under the ban. Archbishop
Amette of Paris win go even further
and In an ndmontion Go hc published in
the churches tomorrow, fOrhids the
dancing of the tango as sin which
must be- confessed and require penancc.
The Archbishop says
1--WE condemn the dance imported
from abroad known under the name of
the tango. which hy its nature is i'm.
descent and offensive to morals, and
Z Christians may not in conscience take
part therein.
1T will. therefore be the duty oi con-
I tcssors To take notice of this IN the ad
/ ministration ol The sacrament OF pen
! ance"
Abbc Gmiget of the Archbishop
+ household, said that his Emmence hac
/ for some time been distressed by tn,
persistence of the vogue of the tango
and hnd hoped that IL would be transi
tory. but he fet IL his duty now 10 IN
tcrvene formally
Cardinal Annette also will publish To-
morrow an official admonition ON The
daring and ecccntricitie- of luodeu
dress.
we remind the women the Cardina
will say. "that they should observe al
ways the rules OF Christian modesty
which toe often arc violated. We asl
Christian women go unite in abolishini
certain styles OF dress which are con
tmy go docency.'
bishop John j. Monaghan OF the dlo
cese of Wilmington this morning sar
be- WAS not informed or tpdina
Anettc'- action aud did not care to sa,
anything about Il.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SHOW SAFETY PLAN
IN HEATING GARAGE

Beginning today demonstration of
heating apparatus Tor garages, which
will he ol interest to every owner oi "a
private garnpo in the city. will be given
IN the window oi the Wilmington Gas
Company. The window will be- fitted up
ike garage and a demonstration will
Do eiyen of the heating lamp which
burus Gus ami win not ignite the fumes
oi aa.Oine. Do matter how strong they
are. The principle Is The same as in a
miners safety lamp.
The Ford automobile in the gas cons
uany'- window was loaned TO the cop-
panv bv l.. 4. Bradley, of the Gomery.
Schwartz Automobile Company To get
the machine into the store ot the ga.
company IL was taken almost To piece
and then assembled ON the inside Of the
tore aguin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Tuesday:
Samuel II. Mccoy TO Jennie NJ.
pyle. property at SO2 West Twenty
nth street, $500.
William T. Purkes TO Joseph j..
Kelley. north side of Vandever ave
inue. 241 feet east of Claymont street.
$1,000.
Rachel 5. Fairlamb to Henry j.
Pollard. east side of Forrest street,
lO4 feet north Of Twelfth street $3.50.
Same property from Suburban Land
Company to Rachel S. Fairlamb'
$40.
Colonial Improvement Company to
Louisa b. Spring, west side Of Bow
ers street. 100 feet south of Twenty
ninth street. 5000
Margaret l.. Yeatman and William
iJ. Sharpless and wife to Henry
Hopes. south side OF B street, 81
( feet east of Townsend street. S531.50
John TAFT and wife to James
/ iO'Hara, 10 feet east Of Twenty-thirc
street and 125 feet north of Monroe
street. S1225.
Mary Ward to James A. Doherty
south side of Third street, 81 fee
west of Van Buren street, SIPS.
John r. Wilson to Isaac J. Henry
property at 1000 Wilson street $1,000
William f. Howlins to Herman
Dohl east side of Twenty-secon'
street, 81 feet south OF Monroe street
$4,000
Sarah p. Savery TO John c. Wilson
west side Of Harrison street, 30 fee
north OF Eighth street. SllOO.
Annie. Catherine and Jennie Dale
to Francisco Toscana, lot 115 fee
west OF Lincoln street and so fee
north Of Fourth street. 800.
Thomas Earle Jackson to Reube
Satterthwaite, Jr., southwest corne
Iof Nineteenth and Monroe streets
$1,000. Same property from Reube
Satterthwaite. Jr., to Thomas Earl
Jackson and wife, $500.
Stop wishing at once and writ
YOUR Want Ad and get what you wis
for
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
FIRE An HILLCREST.

Fire of unknown origin started short
iy after o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the kitchen of Frank krumers home
at Hilcrcst but was eNtinguished hN
neighhors before any considerable dam
aye was done. Mrs. Kramer and hen
S-year-old SON were the only ones IN the
house when the fire started The Bran
dvwme lire company was called by tele'
phone but by the time they arrived with
their apparatus the fire was out. The
little boy was slightly burned about the
hands and face while helping his mother
but he was NOT SO seriously injured 'haA'
he had " 90 20 a hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

of An inch thick. His face was horrible
He lost his rest and was very cross and ret
ful We kept his hands tied TO ms sidss IN
it,,. cott6n stockings 60 keep him from
,cra,ching It. as he would scratch II until
the Mood would runSan over his night
clothes.
I'VE tried many treatments. - Tor
orc 20 no advantage. We were beside
ourselves when one evening my hu'nano
saw AN advertisement OF Cuticura Soap ana
oi,tment He bought some and used them
A. directed. The first night he slept nne.
we used two czies OF Cutlcura soap and Two
toxce of Cutlcura Ointment and In one
month he was cured" (signed) Ms A. H.
Davis. Oct Q. 1913.
Cuticura soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Zoe are sold everywhere. Liberal sample o.
oach mailed free. With Sap. skin Book. Ad.
drcss postcard Cuticurs. Dept Ts|Aoston-
tsrNfen who shave and shampoo with 81
ucurA soaDlxin and it best for adm and so@'p
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
CUT CHICKEN
THROATS FOR FUN"

A stranger with lust for blood cut
the threats of four live chickens yester-
day afternoon for no apparent renson
whatever. The man, who was unknown
TO those who saw him. walked along
Second street. near Orange until he
came TO coop containing four live
chickens Reaching into the coop h'
dragged them out aud taking out pen.
knife he cut their throats and threw
the kicking bodies into nearby bar
rf TO die. lie then walked away. stat
ing that the chickens were sick.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
To DISCUS ruRERCuLOsIs

An address on the subject Of "luber-
culosis- It, Cause and Cure, will he
given at the II o'clock service at It.
James Episcopal Church, Stanton. TO-
morrow Requests have been made for
The discussion of this theme which
should prove highly beneficial to all. Wis.
itors from Wilmington win take the 10
o'clock trolley at Fourth and Market
streets. Even song services az Barnaba7
Church Marshallton. win be held at
30 O'Clock. The Sunday school clnsses
will meet at $50 o'clock.
At St. Jane- Episcopal Church. New
port there will be celebration ot the
HOLY Sacrament at . o'clock.
These viii be evensong services win
sermon at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

~ oTICE-I JOHN s. nROkAW, TRAD
~ ing as Waisnns rhrrmacf, licensed
druggist tenant and occupant Of ihc house
siiunfed 90 No sOU Market street in thn
Fifth ward in ihc city oi Wilmington, conhi!
of New Castle and state of Delaware in rnui
plinnce with the requirements of tho Acts Nl
tur Gcnrfal Assembly. 90 such case made and
provided. DO hereby give notice tlat : ihNl.
apply in writing 90 The Court OF ocn'fai
Sessions of the State Of Delaware, 90 anl
for Now Castle county, ON Monday, the second
dny Of March. A. ID. 1914 being Che ntN.
term of aulu ruurf iui Hs irrnHt lHi @Hih
house as d drug store, icr the sale tnricm
of Intoxicating liquors. by prescupti ion ior
medicinal purposes. n Jess quantities thun
one quart. and tho following respectable ciu
reus of said ward 40 least twelve al whom
are substantial free. holdcra ot said wafd'
recommend thc said application yias
m. j. Pollard, ~ N. hNins' az H.
n NcEntco g. li fuult N d.,
"a TO-. ~. w. fomiinsou,
49, N. spcer 81, d., NJ. D..
"a R lennock Jesse X haylis,
Al d. Julian Aduir ~. D..
y. d. Washhurn, Harrison
st. d.. "A. Bacon
John l.. Fisher 80. D.. 3. Oestrcichcr
"a w. Howell N. d. T. y. ficrtoni NJ. u
Willard Springer D.. E. Hanna
N d. a.. "a. Mccall
u A. Trsvnor. o.. Z. Pyle. A. ID,
ID. ID. 81. a. u. Carmichael
Enoch Moore, VI. D.
Gilbert Barrett Nm. G. Clcaver,
JOHN =. BROKAW Trading as
/ ians.gf. WATsON's = PHARMACY