davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Union Chapter conferred the Royal Arch degree
In fu form win f. David FAY k. IN me me East sc as
Mcdonald. Robert Smith william Brown william
srs Thse wera warren G of aand
Dedrck Of Amy Fitch Of MetTGpo Ria ana ana
work was done In smooth and impressive manner:
Union CHAPTER called on for the season to meet
We enter the temple OF Masonry we enter the
temples of worship. There is In IT, as in them. an
unseen presiding spirit which transforms all ana ana
Capella Dl San Ssto, at Rome. you feel as in the
ing there are the visible touches Of his invisible
spirit His thought has blossomed into fruitage on
roof one mind anlmates each; and the rapt form
OF prophet and apostle, the figure Of man and
broodlng shape Of siby, Joined together by one
grandeur to all that varied work So in this EN-
pie OF Masonry there is one spirit which peryades
all Moses. with the Divine Law; David, with the
inspired Psalms: Solomon. with his builders
greater than the first: the Master OF all with His
parable Of labor and It's reward. are joined TO-
gether by one Great spirit who gives 10 al S Hny
OF design and beauty OF color; II Is the Spirit
which transforms all religion; all morality into the
ton OF religion the visible form Of morality and
law: the out ward temple in which they grow and
ripen. within its sacred folds arc the Altar. with
the Inspired Word. the lesson and guide OF life; the
Character: the Compass which finding a fixed
point. circles life and thought: the likeness OF me
and man the Mama with its historic witness Of
the fact that God IS the supply Of our necessities;
that the service rendered 70 God and man Is our true
priesthood. These the ornaments OF the tenn
Pile. the great thought that breaks into flower and
frutage from tesseated floor TO roof These are
the symbols Of the highest and best things that can
influence the mind. And this inspired truth, these
symbols OF truth have attested their value ana
power in every And Masonry Is In these more
than In gorgeous rite splendid ritual: Tor these
are the Implements which build up not the archi-
lecture OF houses OF stone. but the temple which
outasts the works Of art and temples made with
hands."-(J Byron Murray.
PhPnix Chapter worked the Mark degree upon
several candidates and in the presence OF a num-
her OF distinguished companions among them being
Past Grand High Priest George h. W. Stivers. X
T. Clarence r. Hatton. J. Harris Balston' as Wei
Paisley Bouton and Ayers. ~ Phoenix
May the companions toll I'm the quarries
where tasks are assigned US that our work may
stand the test May uncover and bring 10 Ignt
among the ruins Of cherished fancles and ardent
desire fonlost hopes and pure amhltiOns-may we
out Of the LOSSES and and pains or ne
"a her those sublime treasures OF wisdom by which
our spirits freed from drflemcnt and sin, may
jOyfully anticipate and proudly receive the ever
lasting inheritance Of the pure In heart
Crescent Chapter worked the Mark degree at It's
last convocatlon Past High Priests Barber. Fer
rer and Xachdrle We're on hand. as wei as X E
Albert Maxhcd. Akers and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
COUV4NDERY NEWS.

Morton Commandery No. I conferred the order
Of Red Cross and order OF the Temple upon sew
eral ncorhyf"s IN rndlv "veriny Fr'!-ert Sir
Henry IT, Treher. the Commander. presided as
sisted by Past Commander Blight prclatc.
Among the many visitors were Eminent Sir Robert
II Clark and f. f. DAVIS Of York. Charles y.
Pierce of Constantine: Waring, and many others
To be a Templar In good standing In the body Of
the order ought 10 he Le,ter guarantee OF a
mans moral. social ard business character than
can be given by any other society I'm the world. and
II is this quality Of excellence that Tempari m
possesses which constitutes It's tower OF strength.
The Templar who estcems the mere ceremonial of
the subject 10 but little profit. We have
spread our banner to the breeze and inscribed upon
It's folds that We WELD our swords In the defence
OF truth and Justice After having made this
declaration Of principles the public has right 10
crticise and Judge us by the character which we
individual sustain. Hence II we have any among
our numbers who are immoral and licentlous, the
whole order suffer in consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

feat tho beauties OF Masonry The perfect
ashlar is the rough ashlar after II has
passed through the hands OF the skiliul Wo,EMan.
and Is ready for works OF art and beauty. Mason
icaly represents man IN his re2eneraied state or
when he has reached that state o. happiness Nnicn
at While as ! said before, we do not profess 20
be a religious sect yet here say without ,J ,, -.
tions and the teachings Of Masonry We cannot hep
being Christians. ,,.
The above are only few OF the lessons taught
In the Blue Lodge. but are they not enough 10 sho%
that the whole superstructure rests upon, ln'.".
And II we DO lay our foundations We'll VIII
security have for the stability or the upper p"'
~ otir beautiful tempe one word IN Gomez l~l"H
There is an old adage. "To make haste slowly, ana
to nothing does 1t apply so well as 10 Ma.on,S
study read ronder and digest as you 20 along, anu
when you can iruthfuy say. am Mason; Zen
advance. L. d i''i T'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
,11cnApr N MlR TLNES.

NJ o,, ,h,, a l,t,.c humanity. q little human
smile. bfighiena oven wal . ''' - t.,.,,
OF sunshine ia an angry l"s- "..', '''-
.N''.s IL W." 49,, ...',,,r. could be- photo
Has'v7' SUM- We W , . .tt 81, ....
graphed and so ptrpeti"t'd i.'i' 't ''''' " '
and looked AZ I'm after days, Tho amenities OF
.a, no., na,,io arc 81, fea that these f,w become
WIT anu "''''' ' ., d.. .o .. Ella, .o,,
precious even In memory. mr. IN "'' '
"a touch 81 nature watch makes t"r """.' WI '"
H." ,,,..i DEL. .,..,.., 90. s,-,f,h,.s
once oi. iiine ihe o. ono. "'' '''- Il ..rI''il
command. r"t'!t' " 49," f,.-l.t.l ..arts
prisoners ot Wal " '.i no." .' 1''''' .'r.,
heavy, h""p ID. Hs i.'4'' ."'. -. ,i KIN, 4
animals. driven ca.l.'. n "'"' "'' .' 49,. m -
r.o.l rr-.mcui the .ift Vagina i'l.- 't'iii4 H' az
BY many o. 'is men ,'n i.,E som. moe
bold tAAu others. more "iif'r "r NOR "'''i 80
aedTcss' .1e ,b,l, ASSN 10 .sa o. .oeu.tion
between a fank ana ID h,.'L .''n WY -" $3.50,
each others hands. oti.f- from "''h -i'9 tt'pF f.
out from me iiNh- ai' ' ', 80 80 49,, f,i.n.il,.
most % the m' u on '"i' -l' '- . ui 49,, - -
long. In q moment sudden ana most "n'Ni,,''l
change was wrought among o." NiHn'hs it'S
,ro,r,i1, lack elth PROVISIONS aud coffee
ke'tlos. and stralghtwey uitle' fires began 70
SAINTS on the sr!difon ana tne a,on . ~ ,''I.'g
burly. brawny Kco stood 10y, "o.a'tl ~ thr
strange scene before him, ana dIa"l'l "'l 10 one
Of fee4.n. dem Shmi up. q'Ii.H,y ti',., lr,.,
.%er rom me o, d' %no i,i s,.-ts .d
rebel hosts were mingled. or huhsIy ".. =. "'t
brothers. ate ana ~eIc til.',H anu 10. '.''' .tt..
night our common humanity $1,000 't'' a." ''i,
heavy charge OF total a"pfANiy WIN "",,H u -
blackencd. agony OF human lie masonry y
showed itsc.f strong enough % overcome all pI'J-
udcr all bitterness. ana Masonry h,i" as "F'I .
where WAS content To WORK US R"'d VI sllrii' 10.
there Mere only Il Few brethren on cill't sur, "'
the appeal was 10 humanity, Wa ION ''"'i''i ~,
brother. and al, even me inost hiIIcI 4",' n'"'l
to ~" tnpcria. demands % the h'hrt ana ""''""
forgiveness
But tuc story has sequt4' IN que uWr ih' pits
In rih"shpt o. Keys fcify on tH' 1,IhH "4 w
Tennessee. They nave "itcii w"nacfei ",,'n tt,
cred around the camll. ts Nlat p'clilr OF 'lc 'i.n
virginia kcs!mtht ana VIC Fonr .',,'' =. ~ Ii'''s
It's ranks. ana "heh theS "'n"inr'i W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
.no,-r THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FUND

Masonic Editor New-York TTioune' ,.-...,,,,,,
Door Sir and Bro. AS some misuhne'S'a' '
seems 10 exist as to the proper cus'oo'a" u '.e
"o 1r, ma, the resolutions proposed In the
ccrord Lodge and which were published III Inc
Tribune of July 8. were not the resolutions many
adon,eJ a. the Grand Lodge. The subject was re-
forred 10 the Finance Committee OF the "raho
Lodge. which committee recommended 'ha' '"e
Grand Master should have charge % '"' 4"I1' a''1
q, connection with the Master OF the lodge from
Which The contribution came. should designate the
beneficiary All contributions 10 ms Iuhu sn0 e
lam A. Sutherland at rochester, y. y
The amounts thus far received by tic Grand Mas
ter are from Montauk Lodge $l0) and from the
Senior Warden Of Mount Moriah Lodge, Bro; Isl
- Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE y. y. or TWENTT-SEcOND DISTRICT

r. w. Henry f. Gillespie the District Deputy
Grand Master OF the Twenty-second District mas
received the compliment Of a rcappointment ne
having served In the same position lasi year Bro
Gillespie the subject Of this sketch. was born IN
Madrid. St Lawrence County. March T. lS'' where
he received his early education: in 1913 he entered
tho ennloy Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
many at Plattsburg. and in 1874 was with the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company NJ Sa.em and
steadily advanced here. and was the agent Of this
CORPORATION at Au Sable Fails f. 1875 and 1S's HIS
brother William F., being engaged IN the whoie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries will kindly examine the name.
of the respective officers in the cnrds an"
send corrections, IL required to the Ni"-
sonfc Department O The Tribune The N"-
Xonfc Directory Is published every s"h""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

CoR1NTHIAN l59 second and fourth Thursday q
O'Clock p m.
NJ. .. COOP ". p. CTIAs. r NORMAN x
y. n. VINCENT. {. T.. b. NFWH ALL, Treas
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 70 East lo0,h-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

ST CECIr.E 5es first. third and nth Tuesday am,
moons AZ 80 o'clock
A. J. BTSNFTT NJ JOHN 5. NICKEL. SV
W. Il CLAYTON. J. W POBEPT RrCHrR rrss.
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. u East i20th-st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

SYCAMORE 37l. first and third WEDNESDAYS
CHARLES n TNSTE NJ EDWIN " HAMMER Az
GEORGE KNTPE. J. W. JOHN BEAVER. Treas. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

AMITY 100 frst and third Thursdays Carnegie NM.
Hall 57th-st and 7th-ave.
II. p DEDRICK. II. p. Francis Cr.raPY
JOHN J. COWDRFY 6 W SCHOONOVER rrea.
CHARLES r. FEM. 1872 West 12,h-st. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

EMPIRE 10 the 23.h day OF each month =
Masonic Hall
WALTER BATS. IT. p. HYMAN FRANKFORT Z
q. II. Ia BARRE. 6. F. LOEWENSTEIN Treas
FRED'K DAVIS. secy. l27 Van Voorhs St. Brookiya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CHAPTERS.

AMER1CUS 2I5 third Tuesday Of each month
CHRIS. II Lr-TJENS. Up JOHN VI otto x
VA. n. LONG S. ERNEST ORDENAN Tr,s,
CHARLES A. NORTZ Secretary 77s ist-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

SYLVAN ISIS second and fourth Mondays a, sa-sw
and l24ih-st
WM. +. HAWKS ". p JOSEPH LANE, X.
ALBERT REHPING : A J. MCCORMACK. rr~aa
GEORGE " WALGROvE Secretary. T2s East iNth-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

VERTTAS 734. first and third FRIDAYS. Doric Room
GEORGE s WOODLEY. VI. A. D. LEVY. s. ".
w. s CORSON J. W prCp'pO KOCH rrsaa
JOHN c. KOOPMAN Secretary. 17ist-st. near if,h-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

ADELPHIc COUNCIL No. Z. R. aaa 8 M'A m
Saturdays.
] II BAI,sTON. T. I. " r. r. BILLINGS l. D u
4. g. PRICE. p G. W. J. r. GARDNER, Trees.
JOHN ". COBURN. Recorder. 1853 West ii6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
nlasonic Directorp.

PIATT 1884, first and third Thursdays.
louis JACOBS. J. W HENRY DRUcKER. Tn.
W J. JESSUP Gecretary, 43 South 6th-st Brooklvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

PIONEER 90. second and fourth Fridays
LOUIS W DUESING. ". J. w. BECKER. q. w.
T.. MUSTARD J. W. JOHN WERDLER Tress
$. b. WHEELER. Secretary. 3C2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

SCOTIA e34. first and third Thursdays
ADAM HILL VI. GEORGE MILr.AR, sW
hRCHIRALD SMITH. J. W. W. prTrR ROSS Tr.aa
K. MACKENZIE. Secretary. 30 z. 30th-st Bayonne Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
w H E A T..


The st. Patrick's congregation gave
its first supper this year last Thursday,
February 18th. The affair was a COM
plete success. Over 225 guests partook
of the various tasty dishes and all
were unamious in their praise. Mrs.
Bernard, Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss
K little Wells were on the ladies' COM
mittee, who had made all the arrange
msnts with the different families as
re yards the necessary supplies. AS st.
Patricks Congregation is very small in
membership, great praise is due
them for their generous response.
The tickets were sold by Miss Mary
0'Brien, Miss Eliza Brahney and Miss
Agness Wells, who also nobly Gid their
share in this preliminary work.
The neat result after deducting all
the expenses is over $6l, which is a big
sum of money realized on n supper.
The population of Wellington turned
out well and great credit is due us all
for their constant, generous spirit un-
biassed by religious bigotry. The pas
tor of st. Patricks church wishes to ex-
press his sincere thanks to all who
either by their work or through their
presence at the supper aided to make
the affair so successful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
DIR. BARToN's SUGGESTION
For the Soldiers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ion in Bronze of Hugh MOsher.

Boston, Feb. 10, 1898.
To the Enterprise Il learn from the
Cleveland Leader and also from the
Enterprise, just at hand, that bill
has been introduced into the
Ohio legislature to erect soldiers
monument in Wellington. l hope that
it will pass and become law. If it
does, may I make a suggestion con-
cerning the subject of the monument?
Let it be reproduction in bronze of
Wizards yankee Doodle, modelled
by Willard himself. The picture be-
longs in peculiar sense to Wellington.
No other town in the country could
with equal appropriateness adopt such a
design. If the picture is, and the
statue would be, in some special sense
appropriate to revolutionary monu-
ment, the spirit is the same in both
wars, and the features of Hugh Mosher
and the knowledge that the artist also
was Wellington soldier will give it
quite sufficient relation to the Civil
war.
The soldiers monuments of the
country are as class very monoto-
nous collection, and few of them can
claim to be specimens of good art. 1t
is Wellington's great good fortuue that
there remains for her the privilege of
of doing unique and appropriate
thing No picture ever painted in this
country has done so much for patriot
ism as this one, painted in Wellington
by Wellington artist. If Mr.. Willard
can be secured to model, or oversee
the modelling of his immortal work in
bronze, it will perpetuate in most
pleasing way Wellington's claim to
thu )':IH known all over the
nation, will show local appreciation
of the towns greatest work of art, and
will place Hugh Mosher in living
bronze upon the square where he him
self in life was familiar figure. I
have no doubt that the Secretary of
War would give cannon to place at the
base of such monument.
Though not resident of Wellington,
l am as deeply. interested as ever in all
that relates to its welfare, and this in
terest is my excuse for making
through your columns, this suggestion
to the citizens of Wellington.
Yours very truly,
w. +. BARTON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Tuttle-MarVin.

Miss Mary Francis Tuttle, the daugh-
tar of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Tuttle of
West Eighth street of Cincinnati, o.,
and Mr.. Frank Marvin, Jr, who is
widely known in Y. M. G. A. circles
were married in st, Pauls Episcopal
church, at high noon Thursday, Feb
ruary 10th, 1898, by Rev. Frank W.
Baker. The wedding came somewhat
as surprise to their many friends as
it was hastened some months on ac-
count of Mr.. Marvin's unexpected ap-
pointment recently to the office Of
General Secretary of the Y. M. G. A..
at Boone, Iowa.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E, Sutliff of this place, and has beer
in Wellington as their guest, and il
well and favorably known. Her many
friends wish them smooth sailing or
the matrimonial sea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

A million dollars day pays the cur
rent expenses Of the government, aside
from the postoffice department, which
is practically self-sustaining. There
have been but two or three years in the
history of the government, aside from
war times, in which the expenses ex-
ceeded 1865, 100000 per annum. The
revenues of the government under the
Dingley law are now running almost a
about $23 100000 the first twenty-four
days of the month of January. This,
coupled with the steady increase which
is being made in the receipts under the
new law, gives assurance that it will
very shortly prove ample in meeting
the requirements of the government
for current expenses, and fulfilling the
promises of those who framed and
placed it upon the statute beeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
SIGNS OF TODAY.

Those who read the dailies see the
opinions put forth by various divines
relative to the Spanish-Cuban- Maine
questi on. In Chicago last Sunday
evening, a Methodist minister declared
that "the Spanish nation ought to be
obliterated from the face of the earth. "
No sooner had the tones of the high
pitched utterance died out than the
vast audience broke forth into tumultu-
Gus applause.
A st. Paul minister, also Methodist
spoke as follows 81 believe the Span
ish mine sunk the Maine. Let us hope
war may never come, but if it must,
then let Uucle Sam throw the weight
of his limitless strength against the
blood-spattered, inhuman, debilited
nation, and place her where her history
of atrocities shall have perpetual
end"
"If the Maine was wrecked through
Spanish treachery, then, for every sea-
man lost, let one hundred naughty. i'm
perious dons bite the dust, never to
rise again" Thus Columbus man
sums up the situation.
There are doubtless many others like
Thomas A. Beckett of old. He preach
ed his last sermon clothed in a suit OF
mail, over which was thrown his sur
plice, and at the close of his discourse
threw off the surplice, and, transformed
from a prelate into patriot, armed tc
meet the foe, commanded his flock tC
follow him to the battlefield, and they
did. The modern A. Becketts preach
stirring sermons on the topics of the
day, and rouse their audiences to the
point of also meditating deeds of valol
for their country, when in reality
nothing certain is known OF the topics
preached on, aside from the main facts
Everyone knows that the United State
battleship Maine was wrecked and sunl
in the harbor of the city of Havana
either by accident or design, but
whether it was accident, or whether i
was design is not at present known
and until it is, would it not be wise t,
cease this overflow of feeling aud elo
quencep 1t may in the end preven
bloodshed and loss of life.
We do not wish the idea gathered
from the above that we are not in favo
OF upholding national pride and homo
and liberty. We are in favor Of up
holding America for Americans, an,
American pride and honor and liberty
even at the cost Of human lives. But
until the time comes when we are sur
that our flag is being insulted, ant
sneered at, and dragged in the dust
that we are being wronged, and treach
erously dealt with, let us not compe
the dark and threatening cloud o
prophecied war to hang low over on
people and our land. Wait, wait, 70
God reigns, and the government a
Washington still stands"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

In another column we publish a let
ter received from DR.. Barton, suggest
ing that the proposed soldiers monu-
ment should represent Yankee Doo-
die" Il picture which has world wide
fame. We are all familiar with it, and
we all know that Hugh Mosher, one of
our townsman, was the prominent fig
ure in the trio of musicians. We think
the suggestion good one, for the
reasons given by Dr. Barton, and we
should be pleased to have the opinions
of our readers, who are interested in
Wellington having monument, which
will be unique and appropriate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Grand Army Entertainment,

March 9th, 1898 Wednesday evening.
Note the date, Bardell VS.. Pickwick," 4"
and other scenes.
On the above date, the entertain.
ment promised in last weeks issue of
Enterprise will be placed upon the
stage at the opera house. Selections
from Dickens "Pickwick Papers," will
be presented by members of the local
G. A. r., the W. R. G. and others, all
strictly home talent" Good music
in attendance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
EDITORIALS.

The question is often asked: "What,
if anything is being done about elec-
trio lights and waterworks?" In reply
will say the council are proceeding as
fast as possible, and as soon as the
legal steps are complied with, the act
ual work will begin. In order that
there shall be no delay, or stopping of
the work, the present Mayor and coun-
Gil should be reelected. They have
matters fully in hand, are in favor of
the improvement. and can be trusted
to carry out the peoples wish as ex-
pressed at the recent election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no better
Or pleasanter way to do it than by re-
commencing One Minute Cough Cure
as preventive of pneumonia, con-
sumption and other serious lung trou-
bles that follow neglected colds. ],
W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
PER|

Are you going to have any paperng done this spring!
Did you know that have by far the largest and most
complete stock ever shown in wellington comprising the
choicest patterns of three of the biggest factories in the
United Stats.
Money is very essential article when one goes shop
ping and everyone should their best judgement to make
it go far possible
There is nothing that beautifes home so much for
little money nice
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

The Odd Fellows Beneficial Associa-
tion of Columbus, o., has paid $3,50O,OOO
in losses in Ohio; has emergency fund
OF 100000. Insures Odd Fellows, Their
wives and daughters.
G. l.. Linder, Local Agent.
E. L. Price, General Agent. StS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

Don't annoy others by your cough
ing, and risk your life by neglecting a
cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. J.W. Hough-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Piles Permanently Cured in from Three
to Five Days Time.

to Five Days Time.
by the use of Lo-Mo. One bottle
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles,
regardless of how long standing, what
you have tried. or what your physi
clan may claim. Money refunded il per-
manent cure is not obtained in the
most severe cases in less than 5 days.
After all others fail get Lo-Mo and be
cured. Price, 70 c. per bottle. Sold
by all first class druggists, or sent pre-
paid on receipt Of price. Address
Harry Logue, Williamsport, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

Enlarged Argentic and Platenoid
photos that look like you at Fleming
& Mohr's gallery. We guarantee them.
7t2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Wall Paper

We have fine Leatherettes, Stencled Ingrains, Var
nished Gts Plain Ingrains and an endless variety in
medium priced goods.
If you can't to the store, we will send a man
with samples your home and sell you the paper and hang
it for you. All work guaranteed satisfactory