Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1899 — Page 3

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TH AND KIOTIKG AT 6L

Street Railway Cleveland, Ohio, telegram: That the presence of the strong force of militia now doing service in this city has had a most salutary effect upon the lawless element was evidenced today by the fact that the obstructions placed upon the tracks of the Eig Consolidated street car lines during the night were found to be much less than at any time since the present strike began. Cars on four of thp most important lines of the Big Consolidated system were operated throughout the night. Today practically all the curs were running on all line except the Abbey, Union and Clark avenue. It was, however, a rotable fact that most of the cars were either empty or carried only a few passengers, even during the early hours of the day, when traffic is usually the heaviest. About 1.300 troops are artin in en operation with th regular police force of the city, under direction of the head of the military power of the state. This force probably will be further augmented by the arrival of several additional companies of soldiers from outside points. The majority of the soldiers cn duty served throughout the Spanish-American war. With such a LONDON SUNDAY PAPERS. lord Kotf !'! Opinion of That Class of JtnirnalUiii. Cjuite supposably, it must be difficult for the American mind to appreciate how intense a national thilll has been evoked by the recent appearance of two Sunday newspapers. I had the privilege of hearing Lord Rosebery speak, the other evening, at one of the great dinners now so constantly given in London. He touched on this theme of Sunday journalism, and with a gravity of disapprobation which might well astonish the inexperienced trans-Atlantic mind. If he should dwell at length on the subject of whether .sevenday paper3 should lescrve countenance. he s-a 1(1 it woiil'l be chiefly because of the news-vender, who endeavored to obtain a free Sunday and saw little chance of obtaining it now. He then continue 1 to the effect that both the ccntlomcn who ulited thee irrusheets were Iim friends, and yet that he would venture to trll them they were losing, in the fierce competition of journalism. mor'; than they gained. He would ask them to consider (how fctrange it must sound to American ears!) whether, in this same fierce competition, they mlht not he losing more than .hey gained. Ioud cheers followed, ar.d his lordship then pursued: "I would ar-k them to consider whether they might not, between them, arrive at a self-denying ordinance, a truce with (Jod. which would release both of them." There were more cheers at this point, but to the abundant applause I am afraid that my own contribution was hardly more important than that of a dazed smil?. I could not resist a vision of Mr. Pulitzer, Mr. Hearst and Mr. Mrnnett .freeing together upon this same soi t of Divine truce, ar.d resolving that they would Iss.ue no more Sunday ediiions! Lord" Kosebery, who must now be nearlng the shady side of 10, "keeps" astonishingly well. Years ago, in New York, I saw him twenty years, at least and since then the changes in his face and figure have be n notably slight. As an orator, I had never heard him before. HI3 voice is rich and resonant, and though hi3 stature is by no mean3 tall, it constantly preserves an air of statesmanlike dignity. Edgar Fawcett, In Collier's "Weekly." 'KISSINC-FJUG" DEFENDED. The old proverb abc.it giving a dog a fcaj name and then hanging him or

'Jl I' z' Jjf

Strike Leads to Howling Mobs.

force at his command. Mayor Farley believes he is in a position to promptly suppress any further rioting. Preoidei t Everett c the Big Consolidated has modified his statement to the effect that none of the strikers will be re-employed, by announcing that he will take back 130 of the old men provided they will apply individually. He adds that possibly this number may be increased as vacancies occur as a result of the "weeding out" process to take place among the new men employed since the strike began. The strike leaders insist that every man must be taken back, and, above all, that the union must be recognized by the company. They claim their ranks remain practically unbroken, and that they are in a position to hold out indefinitely; that the Big Consolidate;! I losing money to the extent of man.,- thousands of dollars a day, and A FRKQCIJNT SCENE sooner or later it will concede the demands of the strikers. It is said a meeting of thr motormen and conductors enip'.oycd by the Little Consolidated lines, of which eoiopar Senator M. A. Ilar.na is president, wi ! be held for the purpose of discussing the strike on the Big Consolidated lines. It is not believed, however. otherwise disposing of him may also be applied to bugs. Some of the latter are useful, a few are ornamental and all of them are interesting to tho scientist. That bugs are addicted to kissing is a recent discovery or, perhaps, it would bo better to say, invention. For, after a nine-days wonder about its oscillatory exploits, the "kissing-bug" yesterday found a chamnion and defender. Prof. Chope of the Field museum, as reported in The Daily News, may be said to have done tardy justice to the harmless "kissing-bug," which, the professor explains, is "a semi-trop-ical creature, found in plenty in Kentucky, and he rarely leaves the borders of thai state. His function," adds the professor, "in nature U to destroy tho large worms which infest cotton plants. Ho is a very useful member. of society and cot ton -prowcrs would not think of killing him." The Kentucky citizenship of the "kissing-bug" effectually disposes of the gtory of its newly developed propensity. The monalcstes picipes was. first heard of in its new role in Washington. I). C. That a Kentucky bug of ovulatory habits would leava a state noted for its beautiful women and begin a kissing career in Washington is cot reasonable. That he should come, to Chicago, granting that he has started on the new career ascribed to him, would be natural, considering the many attractions in thi3 line this city has to offer. Put, unfortunately for the maligners of an houot bug. Prof. Chope. says it always makes a practice of keeping away from human beings and he very prosaically ascribes to "spiders" the effects heretofore attributed to the slandered bug. In addition, thf professor has as yet been unable to find in the varied selection of bugs daily offered for his inspection a single "kissing-hug." Any person having one of the latter can secure a place for it in tho Field museum as a curiosity. And thus science corner to the aid of virtue, and the Kentucky bug will hereafter be permitted to go its way and attend to its legitimate, function In protecting the cotton erot no longer disturbed by the slanderous reports lately Fet in circulation as to its supposed habit. To lie Cheerful. The sovereign voluntary path to cheerfulness if our spontaneous cheerfulness be lest, U to sit up cheerfully,

Bloodshed and

these men contempJate a strike, as they have heretofore announced that they had no grievances. Cleveland telegram: Troops to the number of nearly 1,000 men arrived in Cleveland this afternoon to assist the local authorities in maintaining order. The four Columbus militia companies, together with the military organizations from Newark and Chillieothe, 6Ö0 strong, arrived here to-day to re-enforce the soldiers already on guard. Mayor Farley refused to say whether or not, in view of the increased strength of tho military guard, he would order the nonunion street railway employes to relinquish their arms The presence of the soldiers is very distasteful to the strikers, and Mayor Farley Is censured by them for calling the additional troops. The latter reiterated his statement that he would IN THE STREETS OF CLEVELAND. keep the city free from rioting and violence if it took every soldier in the state to do it. After a night marked by disorder ! and rioting the city this morning again ; presented a peaceful aspect. On all the various lines of the big consolidated system cars were started on schedule time. IJeyond the usual obto look around cheerfully, and to act and speak as if cheerfulness were already there. If such conduct doesn't make you soon feel cheerful, nothing else on that occasion can. So to feel brave, act as if we were brave, use all our wkll to that end. and a courage fit will very likely replace the fit of fear. Again. In orur to feel kindly toward a person to whom we have been inimical, the only way is more or less deliberately to smile, to make sympathetic enquiries, and to force ourselves to say genial things. One hearty laugh together will bring enemies into closer communion of heart than hours spent on both sides in inward wrestling with the mental demon of uncharitable feeling. To wrestle with a had feeling only pins our attention to it, and keeps it still fastened in the mind, whereas, if we act as if from some better feeling, the old bad feeling soon folds its tent like an Arab and silently steals away. How 1'iitmtnu Write. Gen. Frederick Funston writes with as much ginger as ho fights, says a Washington correspondent of the Buffalo Express. In a recent private letter to a friend in Washington he says: "On general piinciples I am not an expansionist, but I believe that fcince we were by an unfortunate train of circumstances thrown into this thing, wo should stay with it to the bitter end. and rawhide these bullet-headed Asiatic ruffians until they yell for mercy. And after the war I want the job ot professor of American history In Luzon university, whu; they build it and I'M warrant that the new generation ot Filipinos will know better than to get in the way of the band-wagon of AngloSaxon progress and decency." The Trxomeler. The taxometcr has come into popular use ia the cities of Europe as a safeguard against the exorbitant charges of carriage drivers. It now develops that the idea was suggested hs long ago as 1G37. This Is indicated in the following passage from "Evelyn's Diary," the entry being dated August Cth. "I went to see Col. Blount who showed me the application of the 'waywiser', to a coach, exactly measuring the miles and showing them by an index a.s he went on. It had three circles, one pointing to tho number of road3, another to the milc3 by 10 to 1.000, with all the su-'Uvislons of quarters, very pretty aud useful.

EVELflHD

struetions of stone, bricks and all kinds of rubbish, placed on the tracka In the outlying districts during the latter part of the night, there was no interruption to traffic during the early hours of the day. Columbus, Ohio, July 2G. A special Big Four train pulled out of the Union station at 0:45 o'clock this forenoon with the Fourth regiment, Ohio national guard, 400 strong, bound for Cleveland to do strike duty. The men express a determination to do their duty fearlessly. The regiment is made up of volunteers of the Spanish war. the Columbus compel nirs having been under fire in Porto Rico. Adj. Gen. Axline went with the train aud will assume general command of th? troops on duty. Orders will be taken from the governor, the mayor of Cleveland and the sherilt of Cuyahoga county. The Fourth regiment is armed with Springfield rifles and each man has ten rounds of 4Tcaliber bail cartridges. The resolutions adopted at the Newburg mass meeting last night protest against the carrying of arms by the street car employes, pointing out that the presence of the military is ampl protection tv the men. Ralph II. Hawlcy, tiie non-union motorman who shot and killed Henry Comzweit in Perry street yesterday, was arraigned in the police court today on the charge of murder in the second degree. Attorney Tolles, on behalf of Hawley, requested a preliminary hearing before Police Judge Fied ler Tuesday next. CLAMS USEFUL NOW. Freli Water 31hm WIioho Shells Arm l;ule Into Mutton. Bt ing a clam is no longer a caue for reproach. Fresh-water mussels now live useful lives, building up shells that are afterward available not to the clam, however to make buttons of. The industry of dredging for mussel3 was introduced in Muscatine. Iowa, by a German named Koepple. Thence tha new industry spread up and down th3 Mississippi river. At New Boston 10,000 tons have been taken out in three seasons. The best variety is known aa the 'nigger-head." A good many ot the dam shells are sent abroad. The shells are tawed by hand tempered steol sjws, which cut oat little disks. These are polished by rubMnt; against eacli other in a sort of churn, which is kept revolving for three days. Drilling the eyes and sewing the buttons on cards is done by young" girls. There are fifty mussel-shell button factories along the Mississippi. Tho Cainer V.je. The Nile is essentially a river ot silence and mystery. Kven the camels turn their bemitiful soft eyes upon you as if you wcro intruding upon their silence and reserve. Never were tho eyes in a human head so beautiful as a camel's. There is a limpid softness in their expression which drags at your sympathies Iik the look in the eyes of a hunchback. It means that, with your opportunities, you might have done more with your life. Your mother looks at you that way sometimes in church, when the sermon touches a particularly raw nerve in your spiritual make-up. I always feel like apologizing when a camel looks at me. Lillian Pell, in the Woman's Home Companion. Anecdote of Komu ltonho tr. Mine. Rosa Donbeur (Rosa stood for Rosalie) was not without a sense of humor, so It Is told of her that while presiding over a school of design in Paris, the pupils being girls, the artist was disgusted with the class, because, imitating their teacher, the young women had cut their hair short "Grand Dieu!" cried Rosa Uonheur, 'how horrid you all look! This I3 not a class of boys. You silly creatures, let your hair alone, and do your best so as to retain all the advantages of your sex."

NIAGARA'S VCICE3.

Thrjr Ar Not Ituuihlin:; or Hap id. but lMuntrent and silvery. Niagara has many voices, and some of them are thus described by Mrs. van Rensselaer in the Century: "And the noise of Niagara? Alarming things have been said about it, but they are not true. It is a great and mighty noise, but it is not, as Hennepin thought, an 'outrageous noise.' It is not a roar. It does not drown the voice or stun the ears. Even at the actual foot of the falls it is not oppressive. It is much less rough than the sound of heavy surf steadier, more homogeneous, less metallic, very deep and strong, yet mellow and soft: soft, I mean, in its quality. As to the noise of the rapids, there is none more musical. It is neither rumbling nor sharp. It is clear, plangent, silvery. It is go like the voice of a steep brook much mugnitHd. but not made coarser or more harsh -that, after we have known i' eaeh liquid call frcm a for-c.-t hill.öle will .--eem. like the odor of grapevine a greeting from Niagara. It is an inspiriting, an exhilarating J scund. like freshness, coolness, vitality j itself ni.-ide audible. And yet it is a lulling sound. When we have looVed out upon the American rapids for many days, it is hard to remember contented life amid motionless surroundings: and so, when we iiava sjept beside them for many nights, it is hard to think of happy .-'epp in an empty silfnee. Still another kind of music is audible at Niagara. It must be listened for on quiet nights, but then it vill be heard. It is like th4 voice of an orchestra so very far away that its notes are attenuated to an incredible del'.cacy and are intermittently perceived, as though wafted upon variable zephyrs. It is the most ubti!c. the most mysterious music in the world. What is its origin? Why should we ask? xu h fairy-like s-our.ds ought not to be explained. Their appc.il is to the imagination only. They are so faint, to far ;:v;:y. that they almost escape t! c ear. ;::? tlf lunar bow ar.d the fluted tints of th American ft lis almost e. -cape th.- eye. Am! - v ne.-l not f. ar to lo.-e theni. for they are as real a.; th d.vp bass of th: cata: arts. KISSINJ 3UC ti;;ed a t:::nd ('nticert i:y Hitiny the Oiriiet Seloi'.t. St. l.ouis I-sf-ir;-.:patrh: It Ins been wisely said that "music hatn charms to soothe the savage breast." Verily harmonious sounds have power to affect the 'kissing bug" m that direction to the superlative degree, as Mr. Charles Co! icy. cornet soloist in Prof. Guido V.el's band, can testify and give ocular proof of. Air. Colley was on the program for a solo during Prof. Voxel's hand concert at Heuton Park Thursday afternoon. For his subject he selected the "Kiss Me" waltz from "Merry War." The crowd at the park admired the selection greatly and settled comfortably on tho benches to hear the sweet-voiced cornet send melt ins strains into their cars when Mr. Colley arose. Mr. ColIcy stood erect and bowed in response to the plaudits. He threw back his Shoulders, placed the cornet at the proper angle, with the mouthpiece to his lips. Leader Vogel tapped his violin bow on tiie music stand in front of him, beat the air slowly a few times and "Kiss Me." softly, sweetly issued from the cornet in a cadenza. The strains ro.-e ami swelled in volume, the hearts of the listeners swelling toward ecstasy with the music, when discord! A high note jumped the track and ran off in a wail like a cat call. Mr. Colley yanked the cornet down with one hand, slapped his mouth vigorously with the other and stamped on the floor. Prof. Vogel stopped beating time. Tha other musicians turned toward the soloist In surprise. The audience tittered, or some of it did. Mr. Colley retreated to the rear of the stand and was hastily joined by Prof. Vogel. The soloist's lips were rapidly swelling and there was a tiny, blood-red spot visible in the center of the swollen place. He had been kissed by a kissing bug. Further playing on the cornet was impossible for him. Prof. Vogel made explanations to the audience, and Mr. Colley sought a physiciau. DAINTINESS OF ENGLAND. Has a Singular Look of Nvwnesn and ;ol Ilr'-diic England in' fine weather, like its inhabitants when in happy circumstances, has a singular look of newness and good breeding, says the Atlantic Monthly. Kverything is swept and garnished, like the interior of a daintily kept house. The hop-poles make a pale green pattern on the violet plowed ground. In the streams the long wil-low-like weeds are combed out and starred with jasmine-looking blossoms. Fish dart like ghosts in the sunlit bright golden water. And the gardens of the old cottages cottages, some of them, of the time of Elizabeth, nay, almost of the Itlack Prince, with scalloped weather-tiles of delicate peachbloom color, and brilliant whitewashed walls, against which stand out geraniums and pink and white mallows and even an exquisite Japanese lily. What dainty prosperity! And characteristically English through the midst of it runs the past, in the shape of an old Roman highway. You can still see slabs of it along the downs, among immense nut-laden beeches, past dttckponds and the haystacks. What a strange mixture of a very present present with a past which seems scarcely a past at all. I iiHOrn ly T-ljlintie. A business house of Aberdeen, Scotland, recently engaged as office boy a raw country youth. It was part of his duties to attend to the telephone In his master's absence. When first called upon to answer the bell, in reply to the usual query. "Are you there?" be nodded assent. Again the question came, and still again, and each time the boy gave an answering nod. When the question came for the fourth time, however, the boy losing his temper, roared through the telephone: "Man. a' ye blin"? Tve been noddin' me heid aff for t last hau' oor!" New York Tribune. The Latest. Do you think it is quite the thing; to go on the stage?" "Yes, if it is au automobile."

1911

Striker Arm with rtifle. Evar.ston, Ind., telegram: Twenty deputy sheriffs and policemen were .-rationed at the John Ingle coal mine Monday afternoon to protect the coloi cd non-union minors when they came from work. About "00 striking miners, their wivts and children were present, but no demonstration was attempted. Capt. John Ingle said ho would pay no attention to the threats of the strikers. It is reported that tae strikers have secured f00 Winchester rifles and will make an attack on tha negroes. Damage by Storm in Indi.-inn. Wabash, Ind.. telegram: A fierce windstorm passed over the city early Monday morning. It :-tr!iek the town of Sor.icr-e , twelve mil:- south o! here, doing conoid-rab'e damage. The wc: ( nil of the old brick woolen mill was blown down, the mill was unroof d ar.d the a.-t end of the structure was kr.(..-l cd Ji wti. conipie'cly d"-moli.-h:ng tie residence of Mis-; Sarah Zooic. Hurdrds of sh::de anl fruit tice.; v. oi e r.pio.'itcd. Ailmil btte-l.iiMT WnrUrr. Mumie. Ind.. telegram: As the flintglass wo! kei s intf mat ional convention '1 hni-.-day the wn ite-tiiif r workers oi the I'nitfd Slates :ii:d Canada were accepted into the glas-workers" body. There art Z'H) of the.-e men. enjiaged in making the white glass caps for fruit jars. The final amalgamation will occur at the next annual meeting. oiilM-or uii'l I 1 it Injured. Knliomo, Ind., trlegram: As a re.-ult of the dera i!m n t of a e:i boose on the Panhandle railroad. Conductor Pin :1er and ilrakunan Winkte were badiy hurt near Fairfield. Mnth t.-f here. They were taken to the hospital at Indianapolis. N,- in ItrU f. l'r Ii. .Iwynup of Ore -Iv.-'l a ill t .) t he I i').-, ;i n re- ;' .-bvi-rian church at Kill, .ervii.g ori the mi.-? tor. at y. Dr. Arilnii Piqua, C : !. a: to a :.: wir f r bit vi !c and tho I:r. (hvvnrt is now r.:e:fi,- s'.e.pe as a :tatc 1 : c v .1- ;:; rr .-: 1 at w iviuni. i 1 ) An tier.-on. 1 the rib-:;, d l!" ft of a a! (inctir.u of Oliver dtrwood, S year.5 old. Ewrett IIcv;'!i. an ice manufacturer, claims to hive pcrffctfd a coaling for ico. harmless in its character, but which prevents the ho from ni ltinu' for an indefinite timCap:. Ufiuvc Y. Uiclcr of Terrc Haute w mtifid 0:1 Saturday evening, by a t. .' .ui om fnrn Senator Fairhanks, that he had been appointed to a cap'.airn-y in the army. r.hkr Yv'idcr of tho Tabernacle Christian church of Columbu. win: came frcm Chicago three months ago, surprised his congregation recently by tendering his resignation. William Richards. II- years old. of I 'ort Wayne, while swimming behind a boat at Robinson park, in which his friends were rni.cd, was seized of cramp? and was drowned. As 0 result of a conference of teachers of the Lutheran church at Fort Wayne, it was resolved to establish a monthly publication at Indianapolis, with Theodore Mees as editor. The Hlair post. C. A. R.. of Sr. LouK has selected the Mitchell Cildcf band to accompany the post to the national Grand Army encampment at Philadelphia. John L. Holmes is director. Mrs. Sarah Hcthcoate Price, whose death occurred Saturday, was a pioneer of Howard county, purchasing a farm from the government, on which Chic! Kokomo erected his Indian village. Noah R. Freeman of Winamac wa first elected justice cf the peace in 1S40 and he has continued in office ever since. Ho is the century mark, but is still active, mentally and physically. The IVgcy Alien will, successfully contested by William Huston of Indianapolis, who secured a rcdivisim, is again to be litigated in the court11 of Union county by the heirs of Fran1. Huston. Lieut. Charles ( Smith of Columbus. who served in tho One Hundred and Sixty-First Indiana, has been commissioned first lieutenant in company K. with instructions to report immediately at Fort Thomas. Attorneys have volunteered at Fort Yvayne to contest the validity of tho 14T per cent increase in taxation, which i.s F.lid to he designed to cover the shortage involved in the new $70C mortgage-exempt ion law. Fire at Avilla destroyed an old livery s:al ie and a brick buiMin owned by Lcwi Fryer of Fort V.iym The build inj,' v:ts oeeujiu tl by I-'lnirr Thrapp. dnigjiit. The combined los: Is $.".C0O. Two ther buildings re scorched. .lohn Miller, a farmer near Fortville undertook to stop a runaway team and was kicked in the breast by one of the horses. The wagon also passed over him, adding to the injuries, which proved fatal soon afterward. He was a man of family. Stone-cutters, employed on Ihe new Allen couthouio are- dissatisfied with their employer 'because of difference6 between himself and employes at FTnnton, Pa., and they an demanding the dismissal of nine non-unionists. The health boards and health officers of Allen. Adams, ltlackford. Huntington, Jay and Wells counties will hold a conference at HltifHon Aus. IS. John Kzra of Sullivan, convicted in IROS on circumstantial evidence of tho murder of Solomon Finklestc-in. a peddler, of Teno Haute, is seeking a Pirole. The shooting of (leorge WinLrowd ol Howard county is now charRcd to the careless aim of an unknown squirrel hunter, and not to murderous intent. The bullet entered the left ear and passed out through the- mouth. The injured man Is recovering. William T. Hammond of English is nfllicted with paralysis of muscles of the throat, and for several clays he has been unable to take nourishment. Lemuel Pace, a farmer near Rluffton, committed suicide by hanging. Ha leaves a wife and one little child. Domestic dissension is the assigned cause.

ocietv Directory.

MASONIC PLYMOUTH KILWINNING LODGE, No. 149, F. and A. M. ; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Vm. II. Conger, V. M. John Corbaley, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 49 R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. J. C. Jilson, II. P. IL li. Reeve, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, No. 2hy K. T. ; mee's foarth Friday of each month. John C. Guidon, E. C. L. Tanner, Ree. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 2, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Hertha "McDonald, V. M. Mrs. Lou Stansbr.ry, Sec. ODD FELLOWS. AM ER IC US LODGE, No. 91; mrets every Thursday evening at their lode r oms on Michigan street. C. F. Schearer, N. G. Chas. I) ashman, Sec, SILVER STAR LODGE, Daughters of Rebekah; meets every Friday evening at 1. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. J. E. Ellis, N. G. Miss Emma Zurr.baugh, Y. G. Miss X. Uerkhold, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117; meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Win. F. Young, C. C. Cal Switzcr, K. of R. and S. IIYPF-RIOX TFMFI.i:, RathI bone Sitcrv: meet lirt and third Fridays of each month. Mrs. Chas. McLaughlin, F. C. FORESTERS. t'LYMOU T 1 1 CO C RT, 'o. 1 1 99 ; meets ihe second and fourth Friday evenings of each month in K. of"l hall. C. M. Slavter,C.R. Ed Reynolds, Sec. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. D. W.Jacoby, Com. Frank Wheeler, Record Keeper. WIDE AWAKE III YE, No. 67, L. O. T. M.; meets every Monday night at K. (.). T. M.'hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Cora Hahn, Com. Ressie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. IIIYE No. 2S, L. O. T. M; mceU cyery Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall Mrs, YY. Hutkett, Com, ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simons hal!. J. C. Jilson, Regent. B. J. Lauer, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. J. O. Pomeroy, C. Cf E. Rotzien, Clerk WOODMEN CIRCLE. PLYMOUTH GROYE, No, 6; meets every Friday evening at Woodmen hall. Mrs. Lena Ulrich, V or thy Guardian. Mri Chas. I lammerei, Clerk. MODERN 'JTOODMEN. Meets second and fourth Thursday! in K. of 1. hall. J. A. Shunk, Yenerable Consul. C. L. Switzer, Clerk. BEN HUR. - Meets every Tuesday. W. H. Gove, Chief. Chas. TiUVtts, Scribe. G. A. R. MILES II. TIRRETTS POST, G. A. R., meets '-ery first and third Tuesday evenings in SimoM hall. V. Keile v, Com. Charlct Wilcox, Adjt. COLUMBIA LEAGUE. Meets Thursday evening, every other week, 7.0 p. in., in Hissell hall. Wert A. P.eldon, Commander. Alonzo Stevenson, Pro vost. MODERN SAMARITANS Meets second and fourth Wednesday evening in W. O. W. hall, S. IL Fanning, Pies. J. A Shunk, Sec. MARSHALL COUNTY PHYSL CIANS ASSOCIATION. Meets first Tuesday in each month Jacob Kazcr, M. I)., President, Novitas IL Apinall, M. D., Sea Do You Think It Will Pay? That ia the question a&ked of us so often, referring to advertising. If properly done we ksow it will pay handsomely. The experience of those who have tried it proves that nothingequals it.

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