Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 February 1898 — Page 2

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DIRECTORY

DU MASONIC. PLYMOUTH KILW1 XING LODGE, No. i jo, F. and A. M.; meets tust and third Friday evening A each month. Daniel B . .nW,W. M. Tohn Corberly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No (9, R. A. M.J meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth H. P. J. C.Jilson, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMANDER Y, No jf) K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. l; I, .Tanner Ree. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mary U Thayer W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. See ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets everv Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117 meet- everv Monday night in Castle Hall. Ecu Allman C C. Chas. S. Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. meets the second end fourth Frid iy evenings of each month, in K. of I. hall. Elmer YVernt. C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBON E SISTERS, meets first ami third Friday of each month NIrs J. . Davis, Mrs. Rena Armstrong K. 0. T. At. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets everv Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Damjacoby, Com. Janus Hoffman, Record K eeper. L. 0. T. M WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets everv Monday night at K. ( ). T. NE hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Jiessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIYTE NO. jS; meets . very Wednesday evening in K. O. T. NE hall. Mrs. NIaggie Eogle, Com., Alma E. Eawrence, Record K eeper. ROYAL ARCANUM, NIeets first and third "Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. NIse NE Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD NIeets first und third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. NE K a-per, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk i. A. R. MIEES H. T13BETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Muiulay evenings in Simons hall Dwight E, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in (. A. R. hall J. A. Shuttle, Captain, Cora B, North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PH BSB V TEB1A N CHURCH Preaching at I03Q a. m. and 7 p. ra Sabbath school at noon. .Junior Kn leavor at 4 p. ra. Senior Kndeavor at 6 p. m. 1'rayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher'8 meeting immediately followiufr. Kev. Thornberry, I'aitor. METHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morning at 'J:!W o'clock. Preaching at 10:30 a. id., and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 m. I'pworth league at 53U p. m. rrayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. j,. ;s Smith, pastor. .1 vy. Wntfong, class leader. I). Frank Hedd. abbath school superintendent. 1'KOILMAV. EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' church. Kev. Wm. Wirt Haymonii, rector. Sunday services, 10::in a ib., T:3o p. ni. Sunday service, at noon. services Wednesday evenings at Communion on holy days at 1" a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Carro and Water ste. Regular services 109) a. in., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each mojith preaching Ly J, L. Wince: fourth Sunday by U. V. Heed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 730 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Kva Itailsback Supt. 1'rayer meeting. at 7:3o each Thursday exening. UNI T R 1) BRETH BRN . - Sunday tJO a. m., class meeting. 10:30 a. m., and 7:3o p, m., preaching by the pastor. 1 1 :30 a. m., Sunday School. &3OO p. m. Junior V. I'. ('. 1 . meeting. 6 300 p. m.. Senior Y. 1. C, U. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH- Church is held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7 3') a. m . second mass at 10 a. m. Vepers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at l.Xh. Father Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To the fact that all successful lysines rnn Sredtl their WCCtH to thi li ta1 1,8 of prlntSis' ink? Whj not profit by their experience!

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THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - - INDIANA.

NEWS ID PARAGRAPHS

Minor Happenings cf the Past Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. rolilil. K-liRious. Social and Criminal Doings of the Whole World Carefully ( nnoVu-l fr Our Iteader The Acekk( Kerord. Hamilton. Mo. Bud Evans killed Charles Griffin. LaGrange, Ind. Swindlers are working among the farmers. Cartersville. Ga. The Rev. Sam Jones will run for governor. Kuneberg, Minn Olaf Karlunen. post master, was burned to death. Dayton. Ohio C. M'irphy la accused of swindling Mrs. Nora Griffin out of 700. Racine. Wis.- Charles M. Rock is accused of assault with intent to kill John Waters. Appleton. Wis.- The Kimberly & Clark company bought the Quinnesec Falls mill for $300,000. Stuartsville. Ohio. C. S. MeComb's leg was cut off by a train. He had no help for nine hours, but will recover. Rockford. 111. Coroner Frank M. Marsh will investigate the wreck in which Engineer R. C. Tilden was killed. Aurora. 111. Mrs. R. B. Potter, who was prominent in Woman's Christian Temperance union circles, died suddenly. Ma?sillon. Ohio Burglars stole W li ter Snyder's horse and Perry Young's bossy, thnn robbed the postoffice safe ami escaped with $160. Menominee. Mich. The car barns of the Menominee Electric Eight. Street Railway and Power company were destroyed by fire. Eoss. $35,000. St. Louis, II o. Charles W. Bristow, dealer in paints, oils and naval stores, has filed a chattel deed of trust to se cure creditors to the amount of $700.000. Center. Ala. Two weeks ago a negro boy, John Kellog, assaulted a 14yr ar-old white girl named Roberts, living near Blanch. The negro ran away, hut he was pursued. The partv returned and reported Kellog had escaped. It now develops DC was aguht by them and hanged in a wood about twenty miles north of this place. St. Paul. The postoffice and Stores at Runeberg was destroyed by fire. Postmaster Olaf Karlunen. who slept in the building, was burned to death. There is no evidence of foul play. Karlunen had been postmaster nine years. Madison. Minn. In the Tiburg murder trial the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Kansas City, Mo. Arthur and Harry Wright, brothers, charged with the murder of John Hess at Eee's Summit, were acquitted. Port Townsend, Wash. The steamer North Pacific, en route to Alaska. i9 still here, her crew and 120 passengers having deserted her, believing she is not seaworthy. York, Pa. The Pennsylvania Y. M. C. A. convention adopted resolutions of sympathy for the families of the victims of the Maine battleship disaster. , Anderson, Ind. Henry Ebbinghauser, while intoxicated, placed a pistol against Sheet Desmuke's breast and snapped it twice, but it failed to explode. He was disarmed and escaped. Little Rock, Ark E. G. Mussey, a eonstable of Franklin township, Arkansas, was murdered by ambushed negroes whom he attempted to arrest. His body was riddled with bullets. His murderers will probably be lynched if captured. Virginia, 111. Three business houses were burned, eausing $10,000 loss. Os account of high wind the whole towK was threatened and Springfield and Jacksonville were called on for aid, but the fire was conquered by the home brigade after hard work. Copenhagen. -A dispatch received here from Hdsingfors says that the 2C fishermen who yere carried to sea last Wednesday on a tract of ice that broke adrift on the coast of the Gulf of Finland, have been saved. Washington. The t-- nate committee on education and Labor day decided by a unanimous vote to report favorably the bill prepared by the trainmen of the country and recently introduced in the senate by Sonator Kyle, providing for the arbitration of railroad strikes by a board of arbitrators to be chosen by the strikers and the interstate commerce commission. New York The directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad have declared a quarterly dividend of 14 per cent, payable March 15. This increases the annual rate from 4 per cent to r per cent. Sterling, I'l. -Despondency over the loss of his fortune caused Carl Butall, a German farmer, to kill himself. Milwaukee, Wis. Wm. Geuder, the chairman of the republican eonnty committee, resigned. He has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination for mayor. Logansport, Ind. Judge McConnell has rendered a decision holding the will of the late Banker Whistler of Wabash, which wqh contested by his son, to be valid. Great Falls, Mont. H. H. Chandler, a mining man well known throughout the northwest, dropped dead.

Ii Temperance Leader Passes Away At New York. A NOBLE LIFE IS ENDED. After a Valiant Struggle Against Death the End Conies at Midnight, Feh. 17 Short Reiew of Her Life and Work. Miss Frances E. Willard died Feb. 17 at the Imperial hotel, New York. In 174 Miss Willard began active work in the interest of the cause of temperance. The Woman's Christian Temperance union had been organized, but its efforts had amounted to little so far as practical results were concerned. Miss Willard was elected corresponding seofretary of the organization. She broadened the scope of the organization and within a short time made the movement one of national importance. In 1879 she was elected to the office of national president. In 1Sm she became the leader of the White Cross movement, which has obtained legislative enactments for the protection of women in twelve states. She was the founder of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance union, and In 1S88 became the president of the American branch of the international council of women. Aside from her work in the temperance cause Miss Willard was an indefatigable worker for woman suffrage, her contention being that universal temperance, for which she labored, could be established most easily byplacing the ballot in the hands of women, and that, it is said, was her sole object in supporting woman suffrage. .1 K FRANCES Story of a Beautiful Ufa. Miss Frances Elisabeth Wihard was born at Churchville, N. Y.. on Sept. 28. 1839. Her ancestry enrolls the names of many who have toiled for the public Rood. One of the. Willards was a president of Harvard college, another a pastor of the Old South Church at Boston, and still another the well-known educator. Kmma Willard of Troy, N. Y. Iftiss WHlard's great-grrandfather was a preacher at Keene, N. H.. for forty years, and a chaplain In the revolutionary war. Her father, a native of Vermont, and a prominent young business man, after marrying Mary Thompson Hill, a teacher, the cousin of the late Dr. Jonathan Clement, a dlstla-g-uished Congregationa clergyman, startid westward to found a home. The daughter was born shortly after he mads Churchville his home. Karty Day in Wisconsin. When she was two years old the young parents moved to Oberlln, Ohio, where for five years they both devoted themselves to study, and they bought a large farm at Janesvlllu. Wis., called Forest Home. Here for twetw years the girl lived a life which she described In the following words: "Reared in the country on s western farm, I was absolutely ignorant of tiKht shoes, corsets or extinguisher bonnets; clad for three-fourths of the year in flannel suits not unlike those worn at gymnastics now by young lady collegians, ami spending most of my time In the open air, the companion in work as well us In sport of my only brother, I knew much more about handling rake and hoe than I did of frying-pan and needle; knew the nam. and use of every implement handled by carpenter and joiner; could herd the sheen all day and never tire; was an enthusiastic poultry-raiser, and by means of this natural out-of-door life, eiKht or nine hours' sleep In twenty-four, a sensible manner of dress, and the plain fare of bread and butter, regetsbles, eggs, milk. fruit, and fowl, was enabled to store' up electricity for the time to come. We thn e children won- osch iu oinlsod a library to cost $1") apiece if we would not 'ouch tea or coffee until we became of age. Subsequently I used both for years very moderately, but have now entirely dis arded them. A physician was almost un unknown visitor at our home." Speaks of "Forest Home." "Forest Home," said Miss Willard, "was a queer old cottage, witli rassMmg roof, gables, dormer-windows and little porches, and out-of-the-way nooks scattered here and there. The bluffs so characteristic of Wisconsin rose ahout it on the right and left. Tho beautiful Rock river flowed at the west side: to the east a prairie stretched away to meet the horizon, yellow with grain in the sumM' r, fleecy with snow In the winter." At 14. when a new sohoolhousc was built In their locality, France went to school for the

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I first time, the parents and a brisjM young I lady in the family having been her teachers heretofore. Miss Willard wrote in her j journal: "Sinter and I pot up lonp before light to prepare for the first day at school. I We put all our books In mother's satchel: ! had a nice tin pail full of dinner: stood i next to Pat O Donahue in spelling and Pat

stood at the head." Next the gins started a newspaper, with poems, essays and stories. The "news"' must have been meager: such as it was it was greatly enjoyed by the public, which public consisted of the father and mother. At 16 Miss Willard received a prize from the Illinois Agricultural society for an essay on Country Homes. " Mr. Willard was deeply Interested In agriculture, having been president of the slate sochty. as well as a member of the state legislature, and was of course pleased at his daughter! work and success In this field. Tells of Her Seventeenth Birthday. In writiiur of her seventeenth birthday Miss Willard said: - This is the my martyrdom. Mother insists date of I that at last 1 must have my hair 'done up woman fashion.' She- says she can hardly forgive herself for letting me "run wild' so long. : My 'back hair is twisted tip HKe a cornscrew; I carry eighteen hairpins; my head aches; my feet are entangled In the skirt j of my new gown: 1 can never jump over ! a fence again so long as 1 live. As for chasing the sheep down In the shady pasture, it's out of the question, and to climb to my eagle's neat' seat in the big burroak would ruin my new frock beyond repair. Altogether, I recognise the fact that ni occupation's gone.' " X year later she was sent to Milwaukee college, preceded by Catharine Beecher. The WlUards now saw the necessity of eoing to some town where the children could be more fully educated. The farm was therefore sold with a reluctant goodby to the goat ami the poultry, and the family moved to Kvanston. 111., the seat of the Northwestern University, where Mr. Willard became a partner in the Chicago banking firm of Preston, Willard & Kean. Both daughter entered the Woman's college and graduated with honor. For a girl with Miss Willard's energy the ending of school was but the beginning of a career of work. She had I pleasant home and a father able to support her. She asked herself: '"Why need 1 be dependent upon him? Shall I stay at home and wait for marriage? No." She decided to earn money for herself arid marry or not. as her heart prompted, a country school was found near Chicago In which the young teacher began her labors. Then a position was offt red her in Kvanston as teacher ol natuE. WILLARD. ral science in the college whence she had graduated. After this she was call d to the female college at Pittsburg, Pa., and later on became preceptress in Gen vlTeslcyan seminary at Lima. X. T. Death of Her Sister. Meantime a great sorrow had come into her life -the death of the beautiful and glfte-d sister Mary, and a few years later the father ami only brother. Oliver, died, and Prances and her mother were left aJone. While teaching In Pittsburg Miss Willard wrote her llrst book, a memoir of Mary, called "Xineteen Ueautiful Years." which was published by the Harpers in 1S64. This book had a large sale and an edition was afterward brought out with an Introduction by W hit tier. In 1 her friend, Kate A. Jackson, took her abroad for three years a.s a guest. They traveled in nearly every Boropean country, in Greece and Palestine and Asia Minor they found much to study and enjoy. While absent Miss Willard devoted more than a year to study in the College de Prance and the Petti Sorboune. at-ti-tidin the lectures of tJuizot. the historian, and other famous men. She also studied in Herlin and Home. Her training Srent on constantly. When she could And time she wrote articles for the New York independent. Harper's Monthly. Christian Fnion and the Chicago newspapers. On her return home a new point of departure amfool immediately confronted her. She spoke before a woman s missionary meetin: upon the Christian work done abroad ami so Impressed was a prominent ntlemaii with her ability as a speaker that he proposed to her that she shetuld give a lecture, promising her a large and appreciative audience. Three weeks later, with no manuscript visible, sh,- appeared before nn audience in Centenary Church In this city. She says: "The manuscript was with me in portfolio. r sdy for reference in case of failure, but I didn't fail. " Sin was so successful in this Instance thai she at once received Invitations to lecture from all parts of the Northwest l'ruMMe nt of Womuii" 1 je. In 1S71 she was made president of the Woman's college at Kvanston. her alma mater, and two years later, when the college became a part of the university, she was made dean of this college. In I st:I occurred what was known as the temperance Crusade. Miss Willard was asl.e.i to Join the movement, and offered her aid to the cause of temperance. She was made the national corresponding secretary of the movement, and at nine began the work that has been an astonishment in Its breadth. She afterward toured the country, and in most towns of S.0SQ or more population she Induced the women to organize a Woman's Christian Temperance union. For ten years she spoke on an average of once a day: sent out In later years 2o.ono or 30.ooo letters; traveled some years from 25,000 to N.IN mileS,

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BCCOVApenied by her private secretary. Miss Anna Gordon, whom she tailed her right arm: writing nearly ail her speeches and artiebs for the press on the oars. It is largely through Miss WUiard'a efforts that the whole number of states and territories of this country have n Organised. In 10,680 towns she Induced a great body cf women to work lor the cause of temperen e. W. C. T. I . Organized. It was In August of 1ST4 thai the W. C. T. I", was prganixed at Chautauqua. N. Y.. and at the convention held in Cleveland the succeeding November Miss wulard was elected corresponding secretary. She engaged with Mr. Moody In his great work In Hosten, and from the day she entered the lists for temperance until hr death the cav.se lias been first In her heart and her efforts. The home protection movement originated with her as an outgrowth of her v. al for temni ranee. In 1879 she was elected

president ot the National W. c. t. I".. a position fr which her eloquence on the platform, her tremendous seal, and her re ! markabie talents as an organiser pecu- ! liarly fitted her. She held that position I ever since, having been re-elected slmosl I unanimously at each annual meeting, i Through her incessant travels and her Istirring appeals and wie guidance I branches of the W. C. T. I. all over 1 the country constitute the framework of j one of the most powerful organisations In ' this country. Miss Willard had an acquaintance that j was wor'nl-wide. and Included in Its scope I many ejf the most famous personages of Europe. She was particularly a friend of Lady Somerset, being the lattor's advocate In times when she was criticised for her altitude on questions of great moment. She said not very long ago that it bad been her good fortune to meet at 1ifferent times the Queen of England. Emperor Napoleon III.. Emperor William, the Pope, the Sultan of Turkey, and several Presidents Of the United States. In polities Miss Willard wa.- not always a prohibitionist. In S'.tj she supported Bryan for i the presidency on the Silver Issue. WORDS. WORDS. WORDS. One of the Longest Sentences on Record in ait Indictment. The following is the opening sentence, consisting of 326 words, of an indictment returned by a Missouri grand jury: "The grand jurors for the state of Missouri, in and for the body of the county of Jackson, upon their oath present that J. lximartine Hudspeth, whose Christian name in full is unknown to these jurors, late of the county aforesaid, on the 14th day of May. 1S!7. at the county of Jackson, state of Missouri, then and there being in and upon one Josiah W. Kcaanor, then and there being feloniously, willfully, deliberately. prenieditatPdly. on purpose and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault, and with a dangerous and deadly weapon, to-wit r a certain double-barrel shotgvn, then and there loaded with gunpowder and leaden balls, which he. the said J. Ivamartino Hudspeth, in both his hands then and there had and held at and against him. the said Josiah W. Kessner. then and there feloniously, willfully, deliberately, premetlitately. on purpose and of his malice aforethought, did shoot off and discharge, and with the double-harrel shotgun aforesaid, and the gunpowder and leaden balls aforesaid, then and there feloniously, deliberately, premeditatedly, on purpose and of his malice aforethought . did shoot and strike him, the said Josiah W. Koaaner, in and upon the head and neck of him. the said Josiah W. Koaaner, then and there with the dangerous and deadly weapon, to wit: the doubie-barrel shotgun aforesaid, and the gunpowder and ieaden bails aforesaid, giving to him. the said Josiah W. Koaaner, in and upon the head and neck of him. the said .losiah W. Ressner, one mortal wound, of which mortal wound aforesaid, he. the said Josiah W". Ressner, from the 14th day of May. A. L). 1897. until the 17th day of May. A. D. 1S97. in the county of Jackson and state of Missouri, did languish, and. languishing, did live, on which 17th day of May. A. D. 1897. the said Josiah W. Ressner, in the county of Jackson and state of Missouri, of the mortal wound aforesaid, died." Doctor Like Traise. Eminent specialist as he was. Dr. M. C. O'Toole of San Francisco. CaL, was not without vanity, and he not only expected appreciation, but also the unequivocal expression of it. With him the mere payment of a bill by no means discharged the obligation. In fact, monetary remuneration was his least valued reward. A case in point was his highly successful treatment twenty years ago. of the young daughter of an acquaintance. The girl had swallowed a pin. which had lodged half way down her throat, in a very dangerous position. Its removal necessitated a very delicate operation, but Dr. O'Toole dislodged it without injury to the child, although considerably damaging her father's exchequer. Some time afterward I sister of the girl thus operated on met the doctor, to whom she spoke of his skillful treatment of her sister. "Yes." growled the doctor, "and she never so much as came to thank me!" following the surprising remark with a long tirade against the ingratitude of people in general and of women in particular. A year or two ago the pin swallowing girl, now a woman with pin swallowera of her own. revisited San Franc isco. and. meeting Dr. O'Toole, recalled her childish mishap and recounted how he had saved her life. He remembered all the circumstances perfectly, though he was but half mollified at the tardy acknowledgment Tin lady tried to say how much she appreciated what he had done for her. "Yes." snarled tho specialist, "you must. Took you just twenty rears to realize it!" Abating Street Walsaace. The London city council has undertaken to reform Of abate the noise- in the streets so far as the shouting of newspaper 1kvh is concerned. De Short "You notice, perhaps, that I have sohl my gold watch, and now carry a silver one." Hardupae "Yes, old man, it's only another proof of the old saw. 'Circumstances iter cases you know." IJfe.

Very Painful

Could Not Move without Great Suffering - Hood's Cured. " My shoulders and arms were very painful with rheumatism so that I could hardly move them without great suffering. I have taken four bottles of Hood's Sareaparilla and now find myself free from rheumatism." Mrs. Mary A. T ker, 454 Ninth St., Red Wing. Minn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the Ose Time Blood P uifier. Hood's Pilla cure sick headache. 2ft. She Couldn't Help Saying It. He- Do you ever experience f irs in the dark? She Not unless I am all alone. A moment later :i struck him md ho turned down the gas. 1 e;uty I lilooit Ieep. Clean blood nieaus a clean -k n No beauty without it. Cascarots, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keep it dean, by stirring up tho lasy liver ami driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimple-, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that ncklybUions complexion by taking Cascarots, beauty for tan conti All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. b ;.V,50c If a married man dreams he's a bachelor it's a sure sign that he will meet with a disappointment when he wakes up. Lut'l Faintly Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. A girl has a young man twisted around her finger when he circles it with an engagement ring. Kdnrate Your HoweU With Cavearets. CUMdy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Me -5c. HC C C fail, druggists refund money. Reputation is like an pery thing to handle. eel slipBoth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it iso:isant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly n the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels cold, headaches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and trulv beneficial in its s? Fects, prepared only from the most healthvand agreeable substances, its a " 7 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading draggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one wbe wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRiHCISCO, CAl. 10 U 13V JUL. HI. EW YORK, N.t. You are constipated. We tell you what Cascarets will do. You buy a dollar's worth two 50c boxes, two months treatment, and if they don't do what we say thty will You Get Your Dollar Back. CANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION. The world's most meritorious laxative. So nice to eat, bo gentle of action, never gripe, always effective. Sold en irely 0:1 ineritA booklet and sample free (or the asking, or you can buy a box for 10., 25c, 50c, SI your drugstore. Satistaction guaranteed. Ihe Sterling Remedy Co. .Chicago Montreal NewYork. kin ta DSI Sol1 m l ihhwImJ to em To RU" I U"DMll bm ra Habil fcj stl flujrjlslB Six Shirts, $5.00 On receipt of Y'1 we will ship res, expri paid, Ix ot nur let BtsSS Is ossst flilrtH. SMSlS trmii, tour i ly neck ami wrlal ksstSS SjsSstevssr, patent -tihfon spilt SCCk land: n sore seekt or collar keSAos steep; Mire fit Give collar anM ehest sUr, end ciikiIi r arm ANNS nape Si neck i siM Joint. A thusuntt toftlnu'iilals iood tit " 1 IVrrecC "Se-.id six mure." eic. svSSSSSJ R0CKF0RD SHIRT COMPANY. Rockfcrd. III. AGENTS WANTED Ladles and OSBtleSMS taking BfSjC II for KITCHEN STILUS wlta every where FersMk or well. To tamillcr. physician and umchanta. DUtUled w .itel j'HM lit mi. 1 . 11:1 .1 -eis,- . niedlcine, no doctor' Mils. Psi Ss tSe sines'. Rsaetsssf the system. Csres BhessMtssa, Malaria t rema. Headache, Female Ooinplaluts. Hloo.l Wtn Nervous and Kiilnev SSMMSM 9SSrsSSSS4 Pliee fi'vxboleale to atcent. Write for circular and term. The B. Kitchen Still Co., Columhus. Ohio. SEEDS Garden & Flower with a srorld-srMsi rV'.itntioi Catalog fr- to all. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead.Mass. nPHPQY MEW DISCOVERY :kItm Vi w I eeleh rsHsfssd cuiee wssl -es enil for liooL o( teigtOMMÜSll ' IO la' Ixeatuieut Free. SnSV Kv SSSWSS SSSSMtaaSajSSi

IS THIS SQUARE ?

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