Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1894 — Page 3

Business Directory. THE DECATUR NATIONAL BMK. CAPITA! $50.00(1 BUBPLUB,III.MO. ’ iirgnnizi'd August 15, ISKI. Officer*P. W. Smith, Pres., Diinlel Weldy \ Vlce-nm*.. KB. Peterson. CWilor, .1. 8. Peter-, •on, A*s’t Cashier. Doh gonerul bunking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Buy and sell l>oinest;c and Foreign Exchange. County Htid City Orders. TheOM Adams County Bank CAPITAL, #IBO.OOO. EST A lILISHF.D. IH7I. Officers:—W. H. Niblick, Pres.. D. Studnnaker, Vlce-pres; Itulus IC. Allison, Cashier. C. 8. Niblick, Ans't Caslifi r. Do a general banking business Collections made In all jiaJts of the country. County. City and Townshh'orders bought.. x Foreign and DomesticE«chnnge bought and sold. Interest paid on tune deposits. Bi Paul G. Hooper, Attorney at X«*wv Decatur. Indiana. A. P. BEATTY. .1. F. MANN. MANN A BEATTY, Attornoyn-at-Ijaw, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prosecuted. Odd Fellows' Buldt ng. J. T. FRANCE. J- T. MKItIIYSMN. FKANd. A MERRYMAN, A.ttorn.oyßi“at*lja I cv, Office:—Nos. 1.- and 3. over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a soeeialty. J. ZFL. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Real Estate and Collections. —■—— R. K. ERWIN, XA-ttorney-at-luaw, Room J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. M. 1.. HOLLOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. < - ===== P. B. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of Second Street, Decatur, Indiana. All calls promptly attended to in city or country night or day. ar. c?. 3xrjax*TtJiwu, ”* DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shoe store. 18 prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. <3-0 TO H. M. ROMBERG For Your LIVERY. The Beet and most Reasonable Prices, lift MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. No Coxumimmion. Low rate of Interest. Partial Payments. In anv amounts can be made at any time and stop Interest. Call on or address. A. K. GRUBB or J. F. MANN, j. . Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. -A.T — MERRYMAN’S y A-OTomr z You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Doors. In fact all kinds of building material made or furnished on short notice. , Look Here! lam here to stay and can sell Orjans anl Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford, to sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. J. T. COOTS, Decatur, Ind. CITY MILLS FLOUR sold at 30 cents small sack; 60 cents large sack, * and 82.40 per barrel. Call at mill or at Jacob Yager & Co.’s. d 25 ts candies at the Peoples Bakery and Rustaurant, three doors South of Post Office. 45 ts IW •"

BUIIIED FTRW®' ninckloy’s Desolate Cemetery Shows ft Horror ol'Awful Magnitude, REVISED LIST OF THE DEAD. present KstfmatvM Place the Minnesota Loss of Lite by Forest Fires at Three i ll ii ndred and Seventy-Nine— Well Used ns a Grave Some of the Heroic and I'athetlc HtorleK of the Dlnuxter. Sr. Paul, S< pt. s.—The revised and corrected lint of dead in the forest tire district is now given as follows: Hinckley and vicinity, 225; Sandstone, 67; Pokcg.i ma, 25; Miller, 12; estimate of dead not found, 50. Total, 379.' The Hinckley horror is dawning in its awful magnitude. There are now lying in the desolate cemetery, under a shallow covering of solid, or in the rude j rough boxes which take the places of caskets, 216 bodies. ► F. G. Webber of Pine City, who hashad entire charge of the interment, has had his work well in hand and has kept most accurate accounts of the bodies. These figures are his and include those buried by friends. Four trenches in all have been opened, separated by about four feet. Commencing in the north trench are 45 unboxed corpses. In trench No. 2 are 20 boxfes, many containing from two to five bodies. This trench is not yet lclosed. In the third are 27 boxes like the others. The fourth trench is not yet in use, but there are piled up 19 boxes which will be put in today. i The foreman of the construction train reported to Coroner Cowan yesterday afternoon that, in the hill on the. north end of the bridge across the Grindstone river were nine bodies so completely incinerated that six could not be distinguished. A few rods west of where the Duluth depot stood was found the body of a woman. To this must be added the few ■ bodies shipped out, the two buried by Jim Hunt’s searching party, four interred by another explorer, Stautla by name, making the total of about 225 ac- . counted for in Hinckley and vicinity. Probable Pool of Death. A mass of estimates are being made,. but there is no foundation for them. There were undoubtedly settlers and men in the lumber camps who have not yet been discovered. A search for them , will be prosecuted with vigor and they will be buried where they lie. There is an unknown number of dead in the millpond. It is as yet unapproximated. The bank was covered with sawdust and i edgings and not far away was the Bren- . nan mill and lumberyard. A number of persons were seen to go to the mill- : pond. No one came out alive and hardly a glimpse of the south bank, ,where the people were, can be obtained on account of the'smoke still rolling up ip densest columns. It may be a day or two before this pool of death can be examined. It is full of logs and the work of recovery xyill be a matter of a good deal of difficulty unless the dam is cut and the water drawn off, an expedient which may be adopted. At Pokegama the dead have been nearly all accounted for, and will not ' run over 25. At Miller were buried 12, i at Sandstone 67. These figures, with an estimate, shows that those not yet found bring the total up to 379. The latter estimate may be too low, but it is a matter of absolute conjecture and it is here that the widely different totals are found. Some think that at least 200 settlers in camps are yet to be found.

<1 • DAN DONOHUE’S JOY. Wife Mourned a* Dead Among the Diving In Duluth—Children Dost. St. Paul, Sept. 5. —One of the happiest of the refugees in Pine City is Dan Donohue, a teamster of Hinckley. His family consisted of his wife and five childfen. Mrs. Donohue started off with two of the children and her hus* band lost track of them in the smoke and confusion. He took his two girls, one on either side of him, and the older girl had her little brother by the hand. As they made their way toward the gravel pit the little boy fell and his sister lost her hold of him. Donohue turned, but the flames were upon them and he could not go back. He succeeded in getting the two girls to a place of safety and then followed the norrible hours of suspense. On Sunday he went with the others to the cemetery and looked over the pile of dead. He found the charred remains of a woman who had with her two children. On the burnt stumf> of a fiiiger was a ring which Donohue' thought he recognized as his wife’s, and he had, the three buried. ._ ' * While mourning his wife as lost he devoted himself to the practical and stern necessity of his occupation in Pine City. He has learned that his wife Duluth. With the joy that this news" brings, however^is tluv grief for the little son he knows is gone and the uncertainty that surrounds the fate of the two children who were with his wife, for no word comes of them. This is but one of scores of other cases that might be cited where reunions have taken place betweem members of families and friends who have each supposed the other lost, but Dan Dopohue can hardly be convinced that his wife has not returned from the grave. Wisconsin Blazes. West Superior, Sept. s.—The women and children of the town of Kerrick were sent here yesterday afternoon as a means of safety from forest fires, the town being threatened. Stevens Point, Spencer and Marshfield are threatened seriously and the little city of Thorpe was on fire at last accounts. A Bayfield special says reports from there ore grossly exaggerated. New York Villages Threatened. „ Dunkirk, Sept. s.—Forest fires south of here threaten destructidp to Fredonia, which village is practically without protection. Thousands of dollars worth of property has gone up in smoke. Escaped to the Creek. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Sept. 5.—A report from Bruoo states that the

the wm sw. Mrs, Glasscock’s .Sensational Charges | Against Senator Stewart. ANOTHER GREAT SCANDAL. : Blval For the Breekliirldge-Follard Case In the Wa*!ilngt<>n Courts — Senator Voorhees Determined to Speak In tlie Indliina Campaign—Gorman's Appointees Dismissed by Hundred*. Washington, Sept. s.—Mrs. Carrie , Brady Glasscock, the defendant in the ■ divorce suit in which Senator Stewart of Nevada is the co-respondent, has written a statement of her side of the! ease. She gives in detail the story of I her alleged relations with the Nevada, senator, beginning with her office seeking attempts, and of the senator premia- ' ing her a position and loaning her money ( when the position had not been ob- I tained. She spys: “He (Senator’ Stew- I art) yas very cordial and friendly, even fatherly toward «tne. His venerable face prevented his demonstrations of affection from being as offensive as they otherwise would have been. He seated me on his sofa and inquired after my Itbalth. As I was still afflicted with*' malaria, he said ly> had a sure remedy, Which he took himself. , A Dose That Put Iler to Sleep. “He made up a dose in a glass and gave it to me to drink. It put me to sleep. When I came to myself 1 found that he had taken advantage of me. I accused him of his crime and started to leave the office. He pleaded with me not to make a scene; that he had a family at home; that he had been overcome with his attachment for me; that he had

SENATOR STEWART. <

diate prospects of receiving a permanent position for me, with a large salary, which would place me and my children in comfort and beyond all want in the "future. His promises and flattery finally overcame my indignation and I consented to accept the permanent position he was soon to have ready for me. Promises and Flattery. “When I called again to receive the appointment it was not ready, but his promises and flattery were. He had now acquired power over me; as I had not exposed him he could expose me; besides, I owed him money that I could not pay. l He persuaded me to submit to him> I was now at his mercy and he could command me as he pleased.” Then follow. details of money paid, promises to obtain the position and frequent calls at the senator's office. “One of his bank checks,” Mrs. Glasscock says, “which was found in my pocket by my husband, aroused his suspicions, and he then followed me when I went out and had others watch me. He met me soon afterward coming out of the senator’s room. He created a stormy scene with me and I realized the great shadows into which I had been led. Life no longer appeared worth living. But for my little children I think I would have drowned myself.” Months Sealed With Money. Mrs. Glasscock narrates the bringing

of the divorce suit by her husband and her appeals to the senator for relief, and asserts that the senator’s private secretary could verify her statements if his mouth was not sealed. “Stewart’s money has bought everything in sight.” She denies Mr. Stewart’s recent statement that it is a case of blackmail and that she and her husband have been living together since the divorce suit was filed. Senator Stewart will say nothing more than reiterate his charge that the case is an attempt to extort money from him. He will make no further statement before the case comes to trial. Senator Jones Joins the Populists. Washington, Sept. s.—Yesterday furnished a genuine sensation in political circles in the statement that John P. Jones of Nevada, who has represented his state in the United States senate for over 21 years, has formally renounced his allegiance to the Republican party and cast his lot with the Populists. It is understood that his change of policy .! is based almost entirely upon the question of silver. His bolt makes the Ne- ! vada congressional delegation solidly Populist. qftarninn’s Friends Discharged. —Washington, Sept. s.—Public Printer Benedict discharged about 300 employes from the government printing office yesterday who had been appointed i on the recommendation of Senator (lor- I man. These men were let out, it is said, < on an order from the white house and is ' an incident of the war waging between the president and Senator Gorman. Cannot Enforce the Section. Washington, Sept. s.—Several gentlemen representing the National Whole'sale Druggists’ association called on Secretary Carlisle yesterday in regard to the free alcohol section of the new tariff law. The secretary frankly told them that he could not see how it wais possible to enforce the section. Voorhees Will Enter the Campaign. Washington, Sept. s.—Senator Voorhees has decided to defy disease and the doctors and plunge into the Indiana campaign. He will speak at Terre Haute the 18th inst. if his health continues to improve. He says,he doesn’t propose to sit around propped up in a chair. It Will Raise the Revenue. Washington, Sept. s.—lt is the opinion of Secretary Carlisle that the first week’s operation of the new law makes it plain that it will be satisfactory as a revenue measure. ■; :A-,, 1

i little village is completely enveloped by ■ forest fires. The people escaped by running to the creek, covering themI selves with wet blankets and allowing l the flames to sweep pver thrift. HEBO OF POKEGAMA. John Uranian and Other* Saved Women by iJiiMhlug Water Over Them. j Pine City, Sept. s.—The hero of the I burning of Pokegama settlement is John I Braman. He got over 30 of the villagers I into a shallow .pool below the log darn. Tiie latter caught fire and blazed fiercely in their faces. On one side was the railroad trestle and on the other a pile of more tlnin 100 cords of hard wood. Mr. i Braman and the other men kept the women and children in the shallow pool, dashing water over them. Mr. Braman ; lost liis.son, who insisted on attempting I ‘to save his horses. Mrs. Braman and Mrs. Frame ami the ■ latt.-r's four children took refuge under i an overhanging bank of the creek .and • were saved. Twenty bodies, have been identified liere. DEATH ROLL AT SANDSTONE. 1 Its. Limit IL'ftchfd at Sixty-Seven—Nine Bodies Buried In a Well. St. Paul, Sept. 5.—A Pine City spe- | cia! to The Pioneer Press says: The death roll at Sandstone has probably reached its limit and presents the awful total of 67. This is not an estimate nor a guess, but an accurate count of the bodies interred. Not all were from the little village, a few having been brought * in from the immediate.vicinity. In one well four persons died a death that must have been a mixture of drowning, suffocation and burning. Yesterday the well was utilized as a grave and nine other bodies were placet! I in it ami all covered with earth. TOWN DESTROYED. Un cod firmed Report of Forest Fire Destruction In Pennsylvania. Williamsport, Pa., Sept. s,—lt is reported here that English Center, a town in Lyoming county of 2,000 inhabitants, has been destroyed by forest fires, but all the wires are down and the report cannot be confirmed. It is also reported destructive fires are running near Katne and that the losses there are very ' heavy. Thus far no life has been reported lost. RELIEF COMMITTEE ESTIMATE. It Places the Number of Dead at 425—Rebuilding of Houses. Pine City, Sept. 5. —The relief committee held a meeting last evening. It is estimated that the death roll will go above 425 and that perhaps 600 families will go back to rebuild their homes. Henry Irving’s Good Example. New York, Sept. s.—Acting Mayor McClellan has received a cablegram from Henry Irving in London contributing 8500 to the forest fire relief fund. Mr. Irving’s contribution is the first received. . Fires Stilt Burning. Bradford, Pa., Sept. s.—The forest fires are still burning in this vicinity and considerable damage has resulted. ONLY ONE KILLED. Remarkable Escape of Passengers and Crew From Instant Death. Columbus, 0., Sept. .5.—A remarkable collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio just West of this city at 11 o'clock •last night: A wild cut of 10 loaded coal cars, which started east of the city, two miles from the scene of the collision, ran into the B. and O. Cincinnati and Pittsburg express ou the bridge over the Olentangy- river. The cut of cars had come down a long grade and was running about 40 miles an hour. The engine of the passenger train plowed under the coal cars and went off the bridge into the river, pulling the baggagecar with it. The sleeper and two day coaches became uncoupled and remained on the track. One span of the bridge was carried down and the coal cars piled upon the engine in the river. William Herliert, fireman, of Newark, 0., was crushed to death under the engine. . . ..1 Joseph Smallwood, engineer, was hurled out into the river and escaped with several bad cuts and other injuries. Leonard Rhodes, express messenger, and P. L. Sutor, baggageman, of Newark. were caged in the baggagecar and their escape with slight injuries was miraculous, as was also that of William Millbangh,; brakeman, of Newark. A water tank in one of the day coaches fell on Burniss Burton. 11 years old. and broke her leg. No passengers were hurt beyond a few scratches and bruises. ■ ' REV. GASTON SHOT. Liberian Colonist and His Followers In Pitched Battle—No One Killed. Atlanta, Sept. 5.-“-Rev., Gaston, who recently gave a personally conducted i emigration '-excursion for negroes from | Atlanta to Liberia, was shot Monday night during a general fight in Hancock I county. Gaston has been in that county ; working up ait emigration scheme. Two ■ or three thousand negroes have become worthless idlers in consequence. A negro politician named Jenkins told the Gaston crowd that Jhey were deluded. Gaston and his men got mad at Jenkins. There was a pitched battle between the two factions/s Garton was shot in the head. Six other? were wounded, but nobody seriously. It was at first reported that seven were dead. BRIEFS WIRE. Dow City, la., was destroyed by fire, with 1150,000 loss. On Sunday and Monday there were 2001 cholera deaths in Galicia. ; Populist vote reported as having fallen off in the Arkansas election. There are 6,009 cloak and clothing operatives on strike on the East side of New York. ' , The Connellsville coke workers, after going back to work in order to. displace negroes, are again on strike and making , ugly demonstrations. Hurly Goin, a horsethief being taken to Carrollton, Mo., shot and killed Constable William Hall. He was recaptured after escaping to the woods.

obliged me so long, had worked so hard to get me a position, had I given me money when my family were sick and I was in distress, that I ought not fto do him the great injury of exposure. He assured me he had certain and imme-

F. SCHAFER de LOCH’S HABDWAH2 STORE. XXcadquartora For STOVES AND RANGES. JFinter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices arc WORLD BEATERS bHJ 1 Robes, Blankets, TL’hips, 1 AT Slcijghs, Buggies, Surreys, . ulvvlv vl Road Carts and the celebrated 1 urnbull Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. JSFCaII and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. Ofi O RESTORED MANHOISSi vb ft s/J wH*’™ guarantee to cure all nervous diseases of the generative Ift - ZjjK v* organ* of either sex, Uch as Nerv >is <>n, baili g or 1 .. tr v '■ L ( > r Man Imp i n -y, .>i jitly I. . s iou<, Youthful Erro r Sj ■ ■ d Wi.rrt. t-x< »< r (/piuni. wul- h lead to C ' sumption and fn-aniiy. T > the vea • it the snap and vigru •»[ youth, and full p«‘Wer to ajl who use it. Sold at §l.Ol before and after vsinq p* r box, g boxes lor Dr. Mott 3 Chemical Co.. Cleveland Oi DK/MOTi’S PENNYROYAL PILLS. The only safe, sure and reliable Female Pill ever offered to La'-ies Especially recommended to married Ladies. Beware xJXa r or Pills rut up in tin boxes as they are dangerous. Ask for Dr. Mott’s Pennyroyal Pills and take no other. Send for circular. Price SI.OO per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. pc. Molts Chemical Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. For sale by W. H. Nai htrieb, Druggist, Decatur, Ind.

See the World’s Fair ‘‘or Fiftee Cents. .. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition, regulai price is Fifty cents, but as we want—you to hate one, we make the price nominal. You will find them a work of art and a thing to be prized, it contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it; we refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bi-cki.EN & Co., Chicago, ill. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was iw„ hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr, Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result, every thing else they , bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis-1 covery and in two weeks was c« •ed. He is naturally thankful. It is such lesuits.br ; which these are samples, that prove the' wonderful. efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free- trial bottles at Blackburn & MilieFs Drug Store. 'Successors to A. R. Pierce.) Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. Three Harvest Excursions Sept. 11, 25 1 and Oct. 9 at about one fare for the round trip’Will leave Clover Leaf Stations for various'points in Kansas. Colorado. IV yoming, Utah, Montana, Nebraska, Missouri. Tex,’Arkansas, Indian Territory. Oklahoma. Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and portions of lowa. Dakota and Minnesota;, Through tickets at princi- : pal Clover Leaf stations. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Sleepers. Call on nearest agent or write, C. C. Jenkins.' Toledo, O. FAH FAMED. There is no medicine thaKhas given sat-1 isfaction equal to that of Dr,. Marshall > Lung Syrup. This Cough Syrim is hailed with delight from all parts pf the world. There can be nothing that has so thoroughly established itself in the mind' and hearts i of the American people, every day wt\receive a hearty greeting and words of prance from some one that has been cured by thi\ marvelous remedy. If you should need a medicine for"your cough, all we ask is a trial and Weare satislied-tliat you will ihno other, It.is guaranteed to cure. Price' ■.’s, 50 and slllO. Sold by all dealers' a $2.50 excursion to Toledo and Famous Midway Plaisance. For 5:28 a.m., 12:15p. m. trains otjAugust 21 the Clover Leaf will issne from Decatur only $2 50 excursion tickets to Toledo and return. Children half tare. August *0 to September 4 the Toledo excursion rate will be one fare for the round trip. ‘’The great Fair and - Expo- ; sition Co.,[all of the favorite attsactiotis of original Chicago Midway Plaisance with other special features added. Prices great ly reduced. See large bills. ■ E, A- Whinrey, Ticket Agent, Decatur. Tfce king of fruit axatives is East ifedia Banana Syiup- Are you troubled wiih Indigestiou, Constipation or any Irregularity of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. If so, try a bottle of Banana Syrup, only 25 and 50 cents a bottle at Blackburn & Miller’s. 22-42 .Lookout! For the ailments of chi dren, colds, fevers, disordered stomach and bowels, the Banana Syrup has no equal. It is so pleasant to the taste, they are always ready to take it. It is perfectly safe and only 25 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Blackburn & Miller. 22-42

CHURCHES. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. William I. Alexander, Pastor. Trustees:—R. D. Paterson, James H. Stone, Alex. Hover. SEgsion;—L. Hart. C, F. True, Ed. S. Moses, J. F. Mann, C. J, Lutz. Sabbath Services:—Sabbath School 9:15; a. m.: Preaching 10:30 am.: Junior Endeavor 3pm; Christian Endeavor 6:15 p: m.; Fvenii g services 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7310 A cordial invitation is extended to all Jletliodlst Episcopal Church. Corner Monroe and Fifth Streets. . - Edwin T, Gregg, Pastor, S. S. at 9:00 a. tn.; preaching 10:30; class meeting 12:00; junior leagues, 3:00' p. m.; senior leagues, 4:tiu p. m.; preaching 7:30: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30; choir retiear.-al every Thursday evening, 7:30; Epworth League meeting every Friday evening, 7310; teachers meeting every Saturday evening; official meeting first Tuesday evening in every month. First Baptist Cliurcb. ' Fourth street negr central school building. H. H. Smith; Pastor. Hours of service—Sunday school 9:30 a. m- , Preaching 10:3o a m. and 7:30 p m: Junior I nion - p in: B. Y. P. U. 6:30: Prayer meeting Weduesdry evening 7:30 p m; B. Y. P. Th Fir; day evening 7:30 p in: Covenant meetingSatur I day before first Sunday of each month 2:30 pm St. Barys Catholic Church. Theo. Wilken. Pastor. Ear y Mass 8 am: High Mass and Sermon 1C am: Instruction 2 p m: Vesper 3 pm. i Trustees—Wm. Keubler, Nick Miller. H. H. 1 Breniereamp. W. H. Niblick, Sec’y; Ed EhinI ger, Treas. German Reformed Church. H. W. Vite. Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10:30 a m and 7pm: Sunday school 9:30 a m. Trustees—Fred Sellemeyer, Henry Mayer 1 Levi Linn. ~ • Christian Church. L. M. Sniff, Pastor »- Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday, 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p. n. Chris- | tian. Endeavor, Sunday 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Wednesday evening, 7:30 D m SOCIETIES Decatur Lodge, No. 571, F. AA. M. Kegular meeting the Tuesday of. or preceedlingthe full moon of each month. John W. Tyndall, W. M.; W. B. Suttles, S. W.- J. Q Neptune, J. W, J. T. Merryman, Sec’y. St. Jlarys Lodge. No. 167, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting every Monday night. W, B. Sulties. N. G : John W. DeLong, V. G. Reiter Encampment, No. 114.1.0. O. F. Regular meeting every Friday night. Harlo Matin. C, P.; M. 1.. Byers, S. W.j M. F. L.ee. J. J \V. 1). Sprang, Scribe. \ Daughters of Rejiecen. : 'On each Tuesdayevetlmg. . \ Knights of St. John. I ‘)l\ets.ever.v Tuesda>-nnilits. Anthony Holt nousk. Pres.: C. H. Niblick, Secy; John Al- * -L) i brigbtvTreas. \ K. o. T. n. Lodge. MeejingNyery first-and third Friday in each ■ & I month., Jefi\,Bryson, S..K. Benjamin Pilars. L.iS. K. Ck, Dell l.oe.ke, P S. K,C. < LB. L. Lodge. Jacob Martin, Dyes.: C.. Ettinger. Sec’y; . j Timothy Coffee, Treak ■ Knights oi\l’} thins. Meets every'Thursday (weniug. A. L. Do I Vilbiss, C. C.; Levi Lynn, \\c. SlstrXs. . Meets dvery Monday evening.X fhiste.ru Star MstcrsN Meets the second and fourth FridaFnigl.it:>of eaeli month. David E. Smith, W. P.: Mrs. Fannie Peterson, W. M.: Mrs. H. R. Moore, A. M.; Miss Dode Peterson, sec’y. G. A. K. \ Meets the first and third Saturday evenings of each month. T. R. Moore, Com.: J.'H. Smith, Adj't \ e, ,S W. K. C. \ Meets first and bird Fridays of each month x Laundry work called for and deliv- \ ered to any part of the city and guaran- \ teed first-class. \ Miller's Steam Laundry. d4l-wlotf First and Monroe Streets. NGTiqE. Notice is hereby give that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company at the office of Mann & Beatty, on September 3, ISIM, at 7 o’clock p. in,, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said Association. A. I’. Beaty, Sec’y Pro tern. ‘ dllß-1w24-l . ■ ** ■ — ■ ■ . il ... ' I A ' '