Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 May 1898 — Page 2

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MASONIC. PLYMOUTH KILW I XING LODGE, Xo, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, W. M. Tohn Corbcrly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, Xo 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth H. P. J. C.J lsor, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, No jo K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C.; L.TannerRec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, Xo 26, O. E. S.: meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs Mary L. Thayer W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, Xo. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell X. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, Xo. 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou All man C.C. Chas. S. Price K. of R. and FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, Xo. 499; meets the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Werntz C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBOX E SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. (i. Davis, Mrs. Rena Armstrong K. O. T. ML PLYMOUTH TEXT, Xo. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacohy, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, Xo. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIV E XO. 2S: meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alna E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third V Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. HOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets first ant third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk i. A. R. MILES H. T I BBETS POST, G. A. R : meets every first and third Mond ay evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dii-kerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS Of VETERANS. Meet- ever j second and fourth Fri day evenings in (. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. Xor:h, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. P i; BSB v 1 hf; 1 a N CHURCH Preaching at 10311 a. in. and 7 p. m. abbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at A p. in. Senior Kndeavor at - p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday everiMisr. Teachers meeting immediate!? following. Kev. Thorn berry, Pastor. M KTHOMST, Class meeting every Snnday morning at 9:90 o'clock lYeochiog at lOdo a. m.. and T::i0 p. m. Mniday school at 12 m. Kpworth league at 6:30 . m. 'raver meet mir pvtThursday evening at 7:00 p, m. L. s. Wraith, pastor. .1 W. Wiltfoog, -!ass , leader. I ). Prank Redd, Sabbath school 1 iperintendent. PROTESTANT I'PIX OPAL, st Thomas' cbureh. ifev. m. irt Ray. mond, rector. Monday services, ICH3Q a nt., 'MO p. m. Sunday service, af noon, services Wednesday evenings at t:.H). Com in union on holy tfnji at W a. m. CHURCH OF liOI) (iarro and Water 8t8. Ilegular services 10:30 a. m.. each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching I v .1. L. W ince; fourth Sunday by II. V. Keed. IO30 Sunday morning and 7::;n Sunday even mi?. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva Ransbach Sopt Prayer meeting t at 7.:M each Thursday exening. I N J TJE 1 BRßTtlERX. Sunday 9J30 a. m., dan meetinrr. IOJ0 a. m., and ?:: p, m., preaching by the pas! or 11:30 a. m., Snnday School, 5:00 p. m. Junior . P.C. I . meeting. 63QO p. m.. Senior Y. P. C. U. meeting. . cordial )i,via!ion is extended to ihe public. A I HOL1C CHURCH C'hnreh if held on Sundays aa follows: l irxt mass a a m , aeeood magi at 10 a. m. epers at .1 p. m. eek day mass at 7 I, l ather Moaned pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE 1 !? f-v thai all Mecwafal iMwtefM i Srdi1 Ibet IPCOi to lUc li-r:il net of pr.iifi . P If aet profit by their txpr! .w.?

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - - INDIANA. iin I 'I (10. Minor Happenings cf the Fa:t Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. Political, Tt'ltslotm. Social and Criminal Poings of Hie Whole World Carefully Condensed for Oni Reader- Tlie Accident Record. Cinrinnati, O. Two shoe factories nn Sycamore and Seventh strfets LeI Inn: a . T-W 1 m V a 1 a lunging iu won cromers ana tnc afanaa Shoo Manufacturing Com r any were burned out by a mysterious fire. The loss is $70.000. Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Edith Jarnapin. a Georgia girl 20 yeara of age. has been appointed to the po?ition of chief train dispatcher of the Chattanooga Southern railway. San Francisco. Ca!. James J. Jeffrlfs got the decision over Thomas J. Sharkey after a rushing fight lasting the limit of twenty rounds. Lansing, Mich. Michigan's wheat crop is in splendid shape, the average condition fcr the state, 94 per cent, being 12 per cent higher than last year at this time. Chariton. Iowa. Freight train No. 91 and east bound passenger train No. 6 on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, collided at White Breast hill, and fifteen freigh cars were derailed and Kirned. Des Moines, Iowa. The State Dental society decided to meet next year in Des Moines. W. EL Deford. Cedar Rapids, was chosen president. New Orleans, La. While resis:ing arrest in this city a negro. Dennis Burrell. alias Brown, shot and killed two members of the New Orleans policeforce and was himself finally killed by citizens after a long and exc king chase. Chicago. E. A. Simons of the University of Michigan, speaking cf "John Drown." won the first prize in the northern oratorical content at Evanston. George T. N. smith of Northwestern was awarded the second place. St. Louis, Mo. The son of the late Gen. William T. Sherman, the Rev. Father Thomas Sherman, has been appointed chaplain of the 4th regiment. Missouri national gaartL Lansing. Mich. The award of the state printing contract for the ensuing two yean to the Robert Smith Printing company will stand, the Supreme court having so decided. East Tawas. Mich. Rory IfcLeod, a '.ionrer of this county and well known to the lumbermen of this state died, supposedly from poisoning. Foul play is intimated. Rome. Th' re were renewed bread riots ut Paria. The rioters stretched chains across the streets in order to prevent cavalry charges. Several soldiers and civilians were injured. Columbus. Ohio. The trustees of Ohio state university bare accepted the offer of William J. Bryan of $2.".o to be invested as a fund to be used as a piize for the best aatay "discussing the principles which underlie our government." Marquette. Mich.- Iand Commissioner Binger Hermann has rendered a decision affirming the decision of the register and receiver of the local hind office in the contest case of Mrs. Ann Patterson againat the Lake Superior Ship Canal Railway and Iron company. The decision supports Mrs. Patterson's vlaim. Whiting. Ind. Frederick Wagner, aged 9, was killed, and John Ha- r. a . e l iS, was seriously injured by a Chicago, l-Ske Shore and Eastern train. Decatur, 111. Anions: the victims of the rage of the negroes in the revolution over the hut tax at Sierra Leone, West Africa, was Miss Hatfield of Betör, sister of the Rev. Z. T. Htlie d, Beeret? of the central Illinois conference of the united brethren church Terre Haute. Ind. William Bailey, bailiff of the Circuit court, gave his baby carbolic aHd by mistake and caused it to die a horrible death. Mulberry, Ark. The Arkansas river i! ml the Mulberry continue to rise, baring leached the hih water mark of 1892, the highest on record. Crops in the bottoms are destroyed and great ii;in:;is;e done to life mill property, Washington. Chairman Bontelle of ; be house na al affairs committee urge i He appointment of Rear Admiral John t;. Walker, retired, as aasiatant secretary of the navy, to racceed Theodore l!M-. !. St. Paul ff;i!i McLeod won in ihr a rest lins match v. ih Prof. Dvyer r St. Panl. Dwyer nog the lirs: fall. Cornish, and IfcLeod the next two, cateb-as catcb-eaa and Graeco-Roman. Omaha. Neb. General C. C Walcutt of Columbus, Ohio, a formerly wellkaovn politician of that state, died la this city from gangrene, Tangier The United States consul heir has asked for a guard owing to the threatening attitude of the Spaniards. Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel E. Nichols, managing editor of the Times, and until reeentiy pension agent In thi city, is dead, aged ."r. Managua, Nicaragua On board ho United Statei nrulaer Alert a preliminary treaty of pence am signed between Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Washington The tieasuty doptrtment ordered the rniaswi of rio Spanlau steamer Satornlna, w hich aai been detained ;it Biloxl, Miss . as prise of srs r. Denison, Iowa I, Fred Meyers, twenty-five years editor of th sou RevU sr. ts dead. I ij-

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MISCELLANEOUS, New York- Walter We 11 man ha3 started on another expedition in an endeavor to reach the north pole. He hopes also to determine the fate of Andrce. who h;ts not been heard from since two days after lie stepped ini.o his balloon. Madison, Win. The state board of control has placed $1,080.000 of insurance on the state property in its charge. Reiiot. Wis. The judges in the interstate college oratorical contest awarded first place to William OofBOCh of Knox college; second to J. A. Harriett of Wooater university: third to T. W, NttdnJ of De Pauw university. Trenton. X. J. General Robert F. Stockton, president of tha United New Jersey railroad and canals company and state comptroller of Xew Jersey from 1S77 to 1SS0. died at his home in this city. St. Louis The first annual convention of the .National Hardwood Lumber association met here. All the great lumber markets of the middle west and some eastern cities were represented. Terre Haute. Ind. The colonization Commission of the Social Democracy announced the report that the first colony would be established in Kansas was erroneous. The first colonies will be in Tennessee, Washington and Colorado and in Idaho and Kansas later on. Buenos Ay res The United States dynamite cruiser Xictheroy has sailed northward. Ottawa. Kan. J. D. Dowersock of Lawrence was nominated by the second district republican congressional convention on the 335th ballot. Cleveland. Ohio The wrestling match here, best two in three, between Tom Jenkins and Yousouf. the Turk, was won by the latter after a game contest. Baltimore, Md. As a result of a mimir battle between the United States and Spain by American and Polish boys from 12 to 10 years of age in Canton a day or two ago. .John Keprofsky is dead and eleven youngsters are locked up on the charge of causing his death. Ann Arbor. Mich. -Judge BMshu B. Pond, ex-warden of the state prison, is dead. Minnie. Ind. -The Indiana Dental association cloned its tenth annual meeting after selecting M.irion as its next place of meeting. Dr. X. W. Hiatt. Marion, is president. San Pram is so, Cal. Edna Wallace Hopper was .ranted a divorce from her luisband. De Wolf Hopper. Milwaukee. Wis. The Stafe Medical .society met at the Plankin ton house. Mnncie, Ind. The annual meeting of the Indiana Dental association met here. Dobnqne, la. The Sisters nt Men y of this city are to establish a home for the aged a' Asbury. Tacoma, Wash. The American bark Forest Queen, ('apt. Beaaley, has been given up as lost. Kokomo, Ind. Scott Bros., drug and book dealers, havi aasigned toJ.C. Dolman. Assets. $H).ooi); liabilities, suobo. Cincinnati. O. Cincinnati brewers have added $1 a barrel to the price of beer In anticipation of a government revenu. tax. Cincinnati. O. The McCormick Harvester company was given judgment in

two cases (barging Infringement of patent. Louisville. Ky. The twenty-fourth K ntucky Derby was won by J. B. M:ti den s brown coll Plaudit. Xew Orleans. La. The crevasse water from the hi oak in the Holing settlement, fifty miles below here, flooded ai: the hack lands in Grand Prairie, and causing a heavy loss to all crops Aurora. 111. -For the eighth eonsenitive time the republicans, of the eighth congressional district of Illinois nominated Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora, ror congress. Cairo. III. Representative William Q. afcGee died ;it. his home here of lung trouble after a brief illness. Topek.i. Kan. The free silver republican state committee Issued a call fi the state convention, to nominate a state ticket, for June !. Cam! ridge. Mass. At one of the largest ssasa meetings ever held ;t. Cambridge it was voted to send a stand of colors to the cruiser Harvard, formerly the American line steamer New York. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle, all grade Sl'.l'o Hogs, common ; prime. 2.15 Sheep and lambs 2.75 Corn. Nu. 2 .141 Wheat No. .". siriiit; ... .OS f ."..7-" ft U yft .::-' Cats. No. o white Eggs Hütt er Rye. No. 2 ST. Win at. No. 2 Oats, No. -i cash Corn. No, 2 ash Cattle, all grades Hogs - 1 , ft .lo'4 ft .IfiU .C2 lm .::i L. ft 5.25 f.i I .(Mi 'n 1, .".Ii .12 Loris. L'.tttl - 1.00 Sheep md kinbs TOLEDO.

heat. No. 2 eaau us Corn, No. 2 mixed .:." oats. No. 'i mixed .31 !. No. 2 east .; Ctoreraeed, prim Ipril. .".n MILWAUKEE. Wheat, No, 2 northern.. 1.11 HI. 114 data, No. 2 white ::i ,r ..?. Barter, No 1? .".1 K ans s CITY Cattle, all grades S.88 4.15 Hogs, tili grade :'..jn ft i on ffheop and Inmhs .;.!.". ft."...'o NKW YORK. Wheat, No. 2 red i.2u'.. Corn. No. l! .4T' Oats. No. '2 .35 PEOBI V. Rjre. Ka .41 Oats, No. 'i srhite 31 ? Corn, No S

E BATTLE IK II. Details of the Greatest Sea Fight on Record, SPANIARDS FOUGHT BRAVELY. Perfect M.i rksmansh ij anil Calm Conrapc of the America B Sailors Too Hneh for Their Opponents Dewey Mas Save Ce for His Murines. Hons Kong. May 9. BveL those who witnessed the overwhelming victory won by the Ui ited States fleet In Manila bay can scarcely understand how the ships and the men of Admiral Dewey's vessels came out of the battle unhurt and practically unmarked. Soon after midnight on Sunday morning. May 1. the American flee', with the Olympia leading, passed the batteries which were attempting to guard the wide entrance to the harbor. The fleet was fired upon from the Corregidor island batteries at the ADMIRAL MONTE.IO. Commander of Spanish Fleet. north and the Restingo fort at the south, but none of the shots took effect, and the shore hatteries were silenced by tbe guns of part of the fleet. When the fieet forced an entrance Into the bay the ships were darkened. All but the McCnlloch passed without a sign from ihe Spanish batteries. It, however, was fired upon from the south battery. The Boston and McCulloch answered. Then the shore firing ceased. It is seventeen miles from the entrance of the harbor to the naval station at Cavite. There the Spanish fleet was waiting under the wing of four batteries. The Spanish began firing at 5:10 o'clock. The Olympia. Baltimore. Raleigh, Petrel. Concord and Boston advanced to short range. They reserved their fire until 5:30 o'clock. Then the Olympia's guns began to speak. The American fleet swung and passed before the Spani-h fleet and forts in single file, firing their port guns first. Then, wheeling, they passed back, tiring thir starboard guns. These t'ictics were repeated until the American had i tssed the Spanish fleet five times, each time drawing to closer range. This made two hours and a half of terrific fighting. The Spaniards seemed to resist with desperate energy, but they fired wildly. They had eleven ships and five land batteries within range. Admiral Dewey had but six American warships. Whenever one of our guns spoke something was smashed. Wher our fler withdrew at 7:45 o'clock to allow the smoke to clear and to hold a consultation it could be seeu that some of the Spanish ships were crippled and lurching in the water, and at least two were on fire. At 10:40 the Americans renewed the attack. This time the Baltimore led. What was left of the Spanish fleet gave way before this awful hammering. At 12:45 the Spanish surrendered. Admiral Patricio Montejo and most of the survivors fled to Manila. At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Spanish fleet had ceased to be. Ten wfc.rsb.ips had been totally destroyed under the deadly and accurate tiring of the American gunners, one large steamer was burned. The Spanish had lost 140 men on the flagship alone, including Captain Cadafso. No less ihan ninety more had been wounded out of a crew of 400. It is now estimated that of the Spaniards engaged In the fight 400 were killed and oOo wounded. The Americans achieved this wonderful victory without tie- loss of a life and with a damage which can be repaired for $1,000, Eight meg were slightly injured, but they fought on to the end of the engagement. Hers was the situation, then, when the MoCulloch left Manila bay on Thursday to bring the official dispatches to Hong Kong. Admiral Dewey was in absolute possession of the hay and then- was no war vessel and only one active battery to oppose him. The city is at his mercy. He could take it at any moment, but he does Dot want to bom bard the town and destroy the property of Don-combatants if that can be avoided. The Spanish are cooped up in the walled portion of the city. The country round about .Manila Is ; i possession of the Insurgents. There Is no way in which the Spanish may communicate with the outside world, it is certain that the food supply is limited. They arc literally between the devil and the deep sea. Tho sea is commanded by the AneM i ;iu fleet, and the insurgents, wrought to fill by long years of oppression ;it)d cruelty, are in a devilish mood ami? ready to wreak a terrible vengeance. When we left Manila it was bellev l that the town would surrend r In bjf-s than a u-ek

If Admiral Dewey Is called upon to use his marines it will doubtless be to protect the Spanish from the Insurgent?. Before the McCulloch departe.l the Spanish residents at '"avite had appealed to the United States fleet for protection against the insurgents, who were looting the town. The first landing of marines was made at Ca he on Monday morning. The batteries of Corregidor arp destroyed. The Spanish ran away, and when the Americana took possession there was only on- man found at the damaged batteries and he was the commandant. The Spanish vessel destroyed by the American fleet were: Reina Christina. flaphip; cruiser Castilla. cruiser Antonio de Ulloa. cruiser Don Juan de Austria, cruiser. Isla de Luzon, cruiser Isla de Cuba, gunboat General Lezo. gunboat Marquis del Duero. gunboat El Carreo. gunboat VeJasco. The gunboat Isla de Mindanao was grounded and afterward burned. The.e were captured: Transport Manila, with supplies: Isabel I.. Etapido, Hercules, two whalebacks. three steam launches.

May Save Church Land. London. May 9. The Vienna correspondent of the Standard says: - The Vaterland, the Vatican organ, advises the administrators of church prop rty in Spanish dominions to tafce measures with all speed whereby the title to that property and the usufruct of it would be secured by way of timely transfer to trustworthy private Individuals. Nobody knows what is going to happen in Spain, and not only are we prepared to learn that a conquest of. the Philippines is to be followed by the abolition of convents and monasteries, but we are also informed of an intention In Spain, in case of further reverses, to close all the convents and sell their estates for the nation. Kiot in Spain CoMttaMu London. May 9. A Special dispatch from Madrid says that 150 persona have been arrested at Talavera. The mob tried to burn the railway station a Vallacanas, sonthest of Toledo. At Ls Union all the prisoners have been lib erated and tranquility has been restored, but only after serious street fighting, in which three miners were hilled The municipal building at Soria has been destroyed. The Madrid corresponding of the Daily Mail says that fresh disturbances are reported n the provinces at Almaden and els where. Spanish Ministry Will May. Madrid. May 9. The upshot of the cabinet council held Sunday is und rstood to be that there will be no change in the ministry for the present and that tho cabinet had resolved to Tenergetically push the campaign, especially in the Philippine islands." Premier Sagosta had a conference with the queen regenr. who summoned hin: to her presence. In the eortes al! tiemeasures will, it is said, be rapidly voted, tints leaving the government a full hand to cope with the national problems. OiM-rn ll-rMit Won't Abdicate London. May 9. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard says: "1 hear from sn excellent source tha' the queen regi at a few days ago expressed a firm resolution neither to leavi .-pain nor to abdicate, but. on the contrary to continue the regency with all energy and self-sacrifice until hi r son bt comes of aj;e My informant also den;. - the report that her majesty recently begged Emperor Prancis Joseph to Intervene." I rem li f'rBM I liNCr-iK-il. London. May 9. According to a dispatch from Paris. Commodore Dewey's dispatches and the completeness of the American victory have greatly chagrined the Freuet! press, which has been assuring France that the American ieel was locked up in Manila bay. The Ru.-sian pap rs arc full of criticisms of the Spanish fighting. They accuse the Spaniards of losing tho arsenal at Cavite through cowardi. c. S.;iiu Win Wait. Londono. May 9. A special dispatch bassador, Maro, said yesterday: Tie Spanish Mot will not sail until all the ships are ready an.l until it Is certain the Ieel will be able to ffgad with adTantgae against the American Beet With the Spanish fleet will saii squadron transports heavily loaded with coal, so there will be no necessity for the warships to coal in trans-Atlantic ports." Prwpare fr Rellrf of i. San Francisco, Cal., May 9. The authorities are rushing every preparation for the expedition to the Philippines, and it is hoped that 5,0M dm .;. big supplies of eoal. food and ammunition will be on the way b May , : the date now set for departure. Manila Krpnrt'! ISI Stlfll Madrid, May I. It is claimed that a gSSBBage has been received hen from . Manila announcing that the Spanish troops have retired from Manila, taking with them all their arms, ammuui- ' tions ami stores. Will vfinl I'umiiT in Dewrjr. Sam a Cms, Cal., May 9 The plaai for the manufacture of smokeless powder started tip Sunday, with a capacity of IS.fttf) pounds daily. An order has been received for 160,000 pounds, to lie delivered in two weeks for shipment to the Philippines. Praise mi Kittlsh Papevsi London. May 9. The comment on i the battle nt Manila as the .letalis engte in is universally Battering to Admiral Dewey and the American navy. SpMMilSO l'o-'lii-llal Mall. Buenos Ayres, May I, The Spanish i torpedo gunboat Temarnrio left Mnre video Sunday morning. Her destination L unknown.

Bad Eruptions Sores Broke Out and Discharged) But Hood's Cured "Mypon had eruptions and fores on his face which continued to grow worse in spite of medicines. The sores discharged a great deal. A friend whose child bad been cured of r. : n:Iar trouble by Hood's Sarsaparilla ndvisi.i me to try it. I began giving the boy this Medicine and be was poon getting better. He kept on taking it until be was entirely cured and he has never been bothered with eruptions sinc e." Mks.Eva Doi.beark. Hort on. III. Hood's parilla America's Greatest NedieJae. f, for ggj Prepared ontj ' C. I. Hood & Co . Lowell. Mass.

Knrwl'c Pille ireÜH .Inner IIUUU 5 rillS pills, aid die stion. ijc. City Too Much for Her. "Aunt" Fanny i? an old colored woman who came to Atlanta from the country. She gave the foüowhhg experience of city life recenth : "I'm done wid de city : I don t want no mo' er it. It's too much fer me' W'y. I got on one er dem yars dat runs arid de broomstick, en fo' I rid two mile heah come another "ar, on de same trac k, en we had a co'.b gieuee! Den I tried ter light my pipe wid one er dem elective lights, en if knocked me ?ix ways fer Sunday' Den I hadn't been heah long fo' one er my fambly got in trouble wid de police en wuz took down in de control wagon! En de judge say he'd give him $10, en 30 days, but he never give him no $10 'tall des de 30 days: dat's all! I tell you. dese elective lights is mighty bright, en de control wagon may be on de right lino, but ez fer me. 1 gwine back where dey burns kero-ene en rides ter meetin' in ox carts -dat's whar I gwine!" Atlanta Constitution. f ngmt Word in the UMgMti The longest word in the English language Is "Proantit-anstibst int iationist." a jointed word of twenty-eight letters. "Transubstantiat iona U ness' is the next longest. FtOira:- Your llnmU Witt uCBNt. 'aiiiy 'a: iin : i ? MM?ipalton forever, U Sic If C C C Call, druggist r ft Ml money The herring catch in Ike Michigan for the past year was over 22, 000,000 pounds, that of Iake Krie b ::p about 2.000.000 pounds less. flrtH's Catarrh n r .- Is taken internally. Trice. T"The first indication that a mac Is getting on the hog train is when he lets his hair grow long X Ray. Piso 8 Cure tor Consumption tas leen a God -end to me Win. I! M' '"lellan, Chest?-. Florida. Sept. 17. tSSS The Japanese have a custom of eeiebrating the blossoming of the fruit trees by a general holiday. Cof's Cough Balaam 1 tlif !. -t :ni !e-t. It will brra ij . ! ont-ktr UMn Ii. Oiirv Im. It i 1 n-i t . try it. It seenis sometimes as if half the people were busy making fo dfl !' themselves. Ex. Ir. W inflow V Hmmt tunc Mmp. For chbdn n tretbfag- oCtaM dir pi mi rttmeet )r flnm:- i bIIns ili.. rote n; tttli . 25c atmttle. The ruin undent Babylon belong a: present to two srenlthy Jews la Bag dad. No-To-Bac for Fifty L'raU Gusmnti : uim co habit run j;.e8 tran BMnstvong Mood pans. Mr. St. AUdragsfot People with good memories to not necessarily have brains. X Ray. ATH-LO-PHO HO CURES Klil.l MAftSM !CU!' it;; A'- 'iM-Ulv ami url. I u pgg bultlr. A.i tin .-,-!' u. io.k..r... ... m Itatra. 1 mit. Every nu:n expects to be better oft gome day. Kx. Establiehed I 7 M Baker's Chocolate, 9 2' celebrated for more x u 'S' tnaa a ct at .ry as a q delicious, nuuhioas, '3' and Scshormiag bevetage '' our veil -known Vellow Label en the front of every package, and our 2 ntade-atark,MLaBeBa . Ihooolatie r .' ba E . :;i the "Ö I & & NONE OTHER Ol M IM VA.DE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.. ' Dorchester, Mass. ri. - -- -- -- -- -- - bm BAD BREATH hnif hren ii I ng N R rT land a mild and 'th'i-t iv- ,.iat I v. i li n Implv won derfal Mi iaiKi)i-r min i w-u lantkrnij witt. tick stooMW'li MaS "ur bftjktli rar vtrj bad. Afii-i taklos h '" ikmet ft Cajamreta v. t.,-i laprovc Wvm4 i' : ) t In v :ir a WM lu'li in 'be fatally Wll IIKl HIV N M.F.I.. . HiMl'lllxillse SI.. i i'.l irti Ohl.. CANDY y-y- a agsan asm w gaga W i r t y- r- i TRADI MAMN SISISTtltSO P f.-ai PImtMn. Potent Ta ..m.i rv Cw , .Nfvci h i kfu Weaken. m i'ii.(. in. .M. .. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tlarlla Itr ! ... i 1. lirral. r Tara. 3f NftaTß.HäX ' and tMiarat . ' all drat HW" I VOgW k i it ui: i twi o HabtT

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