davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
ODD FELLOWS.

Veterans night was celebrated by
franklin lodge lastW sduesday evening In
the lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall.
There are twenty -four brothers who have
bsen In continuous membership for the
pas. twenty five years and sixteen of
them were present on this occasion. The
exercises began at z o'clock when the
banquet engaged popular attention and
IL was followed by a short session OF talk
aud sociatility. The regular business Of
the lodge was then attended to and a. It's
conclusion Charles L. 1hnrber. who had
been the moving spirit In the enter prise,
assumed The pest II director ~ festivities
nnd explained the object Of the gathering
which had bsen arranged as SORT Of sur.
prise TO the veterans. Remsrks were
made by j. Il. q. fnrpham, grand repre-
sentative. who presented each OF the vster-
ans with testimonial OF the event. Re
marks were also made b7 other members
including twelve Of the veterans. An en-
= tertaiDment also contributed TO tho gen
eral pleasure. Elegant bouquets were
presented to past 9rsnns John + .Ga-itt
veterans on bsh sIf Of Frat. rnity Encamp-
mcnt Of East Providence. The recipients
Of the gifts made responses and this vsri-
alton in the exercises was exceedingly
pleasant Ihe features of many or the
veterans were illustrated by the aid Of
stersopticon, ard tho pr senta,ion of the
countenancts of Edward ". Hali who hes
been treasurer OF Frank in Lodge Tor h
past twenty five consecutive years rais,u q
storm Of applause. Captain hall holds
the record Of continuous service in o;iice
I'm the orIer In this state. Al,oyfther.
v,teraps' night" was a gratifying sucol -
Olive Branch lodge will take posses sion
OF it's new hall, 90 Wevbr sset street, Ihgrs-
day, March 81 and the evening will he
celebrated with supper and general good
time.
A fair sized delegation from James
Wood Lodge visited Reliance Lodge at
East Providence IuesJay evening when
the work Of the -coDd anu third degrees
was txeml lined.
There wa. a large gathering at the
Ueeiing OF Swarts Lodge Wednesday eve-
ming. During the early psrt OF the eve
ming an interesting mrsi nj ard literary
program WAS given which was followed
by collation., and then whist was played
until il was tims To go home. The social
cominittee looked out for the guests dur
ing the evening.
The third dsgree was conferred upon
one tandidate at the meeting Of Crescent
Lodge tuesday evening.
AT the meeting of What Cheer Lodge
Tuesday evening tho first and second de-
Vrees were given one candidate. Next
tuesday evening the third degree will he
conferred and on the following Tuesday
evening oue candidate will fe given the
iuit,etory degree.
Vict.ria Rebekeh Lodge Of Central
Falls v i'll cslebrats It's third anniversary
in the loo0sToom next Tuesday evening.
Mount Vernon lodge tad 10 work and
q small attendance "Wednesday evening.
There are ssversl memters on ths sick
list, among them Er3ther III. n. Horton
WHO has scarlet fever and Brother John
w. Coo who had his knee fractured some
weeks since. They toth are on the road
10 recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
NAVAL VETERANS.

The regular meeting Of Fnrragut Association
{ a urday night was quite wclf attended. The
q ar,ern astor or cred eight bells struck and
t..c ship was then in commission.
onmunieati rs from different sources were
received and read
The death of Captain Taylor was reported
to the shipmates by Surgeon Traver with ex-
pressions of sorrow from oil on beard. Cap
tain Tay lor was true friend, and his death
takes from MS one whose place can never be
filled by another at this stage Of life's jour
ney. Captain Ia, lor's thrilling adventures
by sea and land won "a fiji a large voumeI
Shipmate samuel O. swan of Bristol, IL. l.,
is reported in the sick bay.
shipmate Blanding has been reelected Sec
retary of the Providence Police Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.

A grand entertainment followed by a
social will be given by Elinwood Lodge in
its new hall, corner OF Elmwood and Pot
ters avenues Monday ayseyenirg.
Past Char G llor b. u. GOrt of Rising
star Lodge II Navy York, was n visitor
st the meeting Of fGl, sine Lodee Taes-
raw evening.
At the meeting OF What Cheer LODGE
MoBdsy evening the rank of page was
conferred Uuon one oandidatA The rank
OF esquire will be conferred mkt Monday
evening.
large number Of the msmb bers OF Da-
mon Lodge and their families enjoyed
themselves in The ledge room Tuesday
evening, whist being one OF the attrac-
tiOns.
psle.tlne Lodge W i'll huld social Tues
fav evening, Maroh |.
The rauk Of oFqriIe WINS given ore page
at the ne, ting OF Enterprise Lodge Thurs.
dav SverinE.
TIE 10Th anniversary Of Red Cross
Iodge WIS observel IuesTav evening.
The Officers 81 tho GrArd Lodge were the
eu' sts Of the evening.
Smithnnian Loire y | hold an enter
talnment IN its hIll. 81 south Main
Street, Wcdn' sify evening".
A new code ,f bylaws was adopted at
tho meotiog Of Bhode Island Lodge,
aor das.
lha first and second ranks were con-
ffrred upon one cnnl idate az III, meeting
of STIRLING Lodge. IUescav evening On
next Luesdag e,ening, Mach /, the third
Ctgrse will be given two canqldstFs.
Henry Al xandcr th lrtsr ne" ber OF
rhode blind Lodge ui,d sult ly ST.
mday evening ana vas brrhd tuesday
,fp rroo1 from he Branch AveEue Bop
tist thtr h. ! h. re WAS u large number
of tha n en- bIs OF the lodue present.
Past Chancellor Itoinas Mills has sue
coded In iir isi i1g on excellent photo
gTaDh oI tse members cf the Grand lodge.
whi"h Tan he seen at his studio in the
Argaus bull iuv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
THE. HOMELiEST MAN IN
PROVIDENCE

As well as the bandsomest and others, are IN
vited to call on any druggist and get free
trial bottle of Kemp's Ealsam for the Tbroa,
and Lungs, remedy that is guaranteed 10
cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 25c. and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19

from Brigade No. I, Order OF Alfredians Civ
ing a cordial Invitation TO tho sisters to at
tend their annual basket party. IL was nc
oepted.
Then followed an enjoyable innovation from,
the routine of auxiliary ife-the presentat
OF. a ast-president's jewel for. her mertorious
services during the terms passed, Sister Nor
row making the presentation.
In few weu chosen words Past President
Sister Trauter feslingly thanked the sisters
for their kindness.
On resumption OF business the entertain
ment committee reported progress on the bean
supper which IL is proposed 20 enjoy March
LIST. The bylaws committee reported pro-
gress.
After little more informal business the
auxiliary adjourned. having had harmonious
and pleasant meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
GorrecIed TO Oct. Il. 1897

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897.
For BosToN-e;ss ii IS a. a.; N RETURN
wALFoLE g s5, ii :55 a. m.
ERANkI.iN-6:25. II 80 a. IN. 5:25 p. m
MILFORp-6:25, IL :55 a. m. :Ss o. m.
ARI.INGToN--Fl2 O5. rs :85, 6:30.p. n.
WEST ARLINGTON : Fl2:Oa f5:S5. f0M
KNiGHTsvLLE-Fl2;oS F5:sa ESQ., ..Fliao
Ns$f5R $sAErIGR IGivhEFSS4 e. s GFsrrRv1RIs Fl " Z
WASHINGTON 40, 9:o5 q. m. / :05. 4:2Q.
oRkSsfoS,. Sss So, "a dsklAWNgn5oso H., " 2 n sos
PoNTIAc-F6:.o a. m. Fis0a 5:s5 esq
Arctic AND ! ioi'GGlDNIcK-e:.o a. m. 1905,
ANTHoNY1e 90; eos a. m. i2;o5. t:ao SS%
oovENfRY, edEf'f aREFss, iiYi % oNEoo sSosur
PLAINFIELD-6:4O, 9:05 n. IN. 4:ai 7:k
PlainaeId lain hf Tor New Z; YORK. % sla'n e0n0'''' ~
Ssrf sSMMITaitSS citS S sSrFksR {; II s ss scPornASn 3
'AHhh HvhEhRsGitEs, bALTfc, sotTH WIND
hAM-g;ao, s;05 q. m. s:so. 7:l5 p: m.
wILLIMANTIC-6:R. s:os 3 m t2l 7as
HARTToRp- g;oS 2: N; go. raSp. m
F1sHKILI. g. NEwBURi--s:o5 a: m.
MM00fEkbtKaS M0FEHiHEaaS pxshrRY@scts' a Il II q "a p m
CHIcAGo AID TfiEo wasT VIA NEwBuRa
AND ESlE ~ --Vt;un =. IN. - -
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT flEI,lJS STATlON--0:E. $50
a. ~. 5:35 and 'le:i5 y. M.
HELPS sTATloN-f6:4S fsso g. n. Ftia
fb;S y. IN.
Leave Pnscoag a. 5:25 ':2s q n. ia:-L
b.25 and rs % n. n.
Trans issye aud arrive Boston. Oil Co!opy
station. Plymouth Div, ". l., y. u. 8 Il
X. r., kneolana stiset.
saturdays only ywy & sSsc3oK s,Sss 81 n';ic's as A
J, N. KING. Srp1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19

Emile Zola's Life Menaced by Mob oi
Parlsians


Emile Zola's Life Menaced by Mob OF
Parlsians.
Paris. Feb. 19.--On leaving the palace
OF justice after the Zola trial Friday all
the officers were acclaimed by the crowd
outside the building. and General Pei
lieux. who descended the steps bare
headed. was given a great reception.
Major Esterhazy was greeted with
shouts OF Live the army"
: The police were powerless to manage
the immense crowds, and several Jews
We're the objects OF insults and menaces.
There was a general fight. The mob
threw itself upon the Jews, yelling.
Death TO the Jews" Throw the Jews
into the Seine" The republican guards
were Obliged 10 charge the rioters TO
clear the square. The crowd fell back
cheering for the army, singing the
'Marseillaise" and shouting spit upon
Zola."
Mr.. Zola left at $50 p. m, and i'm
mediately after he had emerged from
the building be was greeted with a storm
OF Kisses. and the authorities were
obliged to protect his carriage with
double Gordon OF police. On reaching
the ST. Michael bridge, the mob made a
determined and murderous rush for the
carriage. but the police threw themselves
between the vehicle and the mob, and a
series OF miniature battles ensued
Ultimately the police drove the mob
back, and Zola was enabled to proceed
without further molestation. A num-
ber OF arrests were made but all those
taken into custody were released later
In the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-three months y 800; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
A Woman'S Head

j. levcl 'nd her Judgment eood when she de-
'itrs ma u b. letter ~ live IN home -
tcr uNu here o. An pf"riuhi'y 10 esin =
tFfga'n snd = tote ~ Tie .an,s time I hsss
i1. ou.a cntfHsr in iinoopi ff which uo
r a~ot III o. 90 Wi in rofosei. mo.ein im.
ir v,n,nt. nui Hli rrnvsnirnc.s r. A. Per
kins. lG Nc.tminsicr street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
Trains Leave Oakland Beach.

For Providence 5:57 a. m, 6;57 a. M, 757 a. M,
1857 am. 1857 a. m, 1857 p n, 2;57 p. m.
4;57 p M, 6.57 p. mg 9:57 pm.
SUNDAYS-3;57 a. m, 1857 y. m, 4:57 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
The EDEN
OF
NARRAGANSETT BAY.
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SoIendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
Foroakland Beach-6:20 a. m. 800 a. M, 1920
am, 1920 p. mg 2:20 p. M. 4;20 p. m
5:20p. mp 6;20 p.m., 7;20p, m, ll;20 p m
SUNDAYS 800 a. m, 1920 p. m, 4:20 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full isforEat.sa
ss to local and through tssIx ssrrics
nay be obtained st Providence Sta
tion and stst!ons below.
TRAIN SERVICE PROM PROYIDHscS.
PROVIDENCE pIyTsfOS.
Corraotal Ia .Tnntiarv yrd fQ39

Sorrectsi 70 january gru, lH'5
BOSTON ,SS:s ,,SS::ss $40. =, ,s5S SO s;Ss s;ss sS, c,
a.s ao2, 5;0a. s:6s coz. rs. -. sg4
1 se igs Ss IScsI "a a. suafisss-sl; iscs ics esso 2
Leave Boston from Park scGars ssation.
bi203 o;i5, 7:ib. s:i5. oo cio:0o: .0:4
.,5 :sS 5,a a p:; i2S' el,s ln s ~ s%o S. sA
300. g. is 80, tis, ! 10, sis p. m. a.
ATyddssoR0-;to, ds ,dl6s s;so, SEQ. 7oa, s;os. $50
sJxs a:to, S:s0, 400, t:l0. s;os, SEQ, G:0S.
S 3 s S s. s iGs s s.S = c yos 2 "a. q S sundny: iscS
S@s, $40, geo, e:0s, s;e y. n.
EOaTh ATTT.EBORO AND P,AINvrLL.E-s
gao. $50, 80 a. M; 4:to, $40 o. m.
SnndssYr-vSxe r =; m; go 2; n: ,...
TRIAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-o:D,
$40. ii .toA M; t;tO .. m. sundsys-e:S
MANsFIELD-Ss ~. $50, zoe, 500, so2, 10 oa.
nm; nm; is;oa. go. .'C2, s;os c;os, 7;lSs soSl
% M. ? is 20 os susSeySssSsO sos SSs os D. 'o % 10 :"
1ITCHBURG and way stations-5:60, e:o2
q M; i2'2 and t;02 p m. sundsys-t0S
LOWELL and way stations-S:s 80 O. M; i2oa
rAf,NTg6N fT 2; M ., suHSdsXSsp4gS HrX pESv0pG z; m am
lo:0 q. m; i2:4o, 2:4o, $40 $40 $40
SEQ. II 40 p. m. sundays-e;~o. SEQ .. m.
xIppI.sBoRo@s:m SDI 10 K "a $40 1910 q. m. ls,~
-. $40. 40. $50 p. m. sundays-o'0
Points on Cape Gods 40 a. m: is:4o s:0
y. m. Sundays--6: 40 a. m.
COTTAGE ClTY---G: 40 IN l2:40 d m.
MA u KET--6:40 IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-19
sTONTNGTON DIVISION.

NEW YoRK-ai:ls 81 ;ss = =. tasiiy,. $40
Ssal Lax exp psl.,,Si ell - si limited & u 'is m;
NEW YORK. VIA sioninaton Line,.r = and
81. ? P,I m ,, qaily, except sunday .u.
IYGToN. via harlem River-i0o5 a. M.
NEW HAHyE&N3a \ & ALI Z, sl 20 !. m, ,e.p. daily.
ie1p. daily, sos exp exp daily. SIT Cs1S.
NEW Y6SDopiN-all H. bl:2s a. m. daily
sxp.l 6:52 accom- $40 Dos texprsssl.
ell oi Qimitedl, ;is a: m. texp.), 2:o7
t10 taccom.). 5:iO (accom.) sos j. m.
q. IN. (sccom. sundays only). ass ,. m.
taccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
Woonsocket), 9:45 local exp), IL AS q. m.
,exp. to Woousocketl, ;!s lexp;) 3:.s
ssl o9ssl dap to net ssS sfg gans.y. s
MrI.LyifLE-es5, $:s, sS, liz ii:b ) i. m. las.
BAD, sao, o;Ao v@o y IN sundays-1Ss
BLRoKsToSEGs Z R tS 2tG o. 3 ~ 7.s sss e.ss ss
Z sis, s. SIS I 'S sss sa5 % j .i .s 81 sss1: IS 3 .le
Ss;ss, S?ss, 81 IA as sS s:sS p. m: r. s..'
3:45, 4l0, 4:45. ~, 5:45, 20. z 25 g:25,
IL :25 u. III. Sundays-1 % 7:i5, 9:.o, III rs
q. M; / rs, 325. 3:45 5:2s 6:AA 2 :25. 9:2s
p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE (Irdia Street station,
for
FALL RlvER-6:ao. 7:3o. s:so nao a. m
80 $3.50, 4:3O. 80. $3.50 y. IN. Sundays
80, 95O a. IN. :sU. 3 $50 and 30 y. m
NEWPORT-I: 30 9:30 II 80 m an
4 80 o:3D e6 20 Sundays-7 30 9:3y.
n 30. 3 30 q. M.
WARREN and way stntions-6:3o, s:30 o:U
and III 80 y. and 20 3:3l. 40 Tex.
pressD, o:D G:31 30 and ii .3J q. IN. Sun
isys-1:3O $3.50 a. M; ] 30. 5 10 and 6sJ
BRIsToi,L-e:a0 7ao. o3o, n:m a. m. I:3a
83O, $50, $3.50, 6:3) 30 and IL 80 .. m.
Sundays ~ 9:3O m 30. 5:3O 30
Electric cars leave Exchanges place. Prov
dence. Mt :05 7:05. saO III 0j n. m. / .0S
305, 4.05. 5 0j. 6:05 05. and III 0J y. m.
Sundays at ". 905 a. m. 90. 5:05 and 0:0e
n.
Returning connect with all trains
n, Sleeping ears only: o, coaches and sleep
ing cars: c, all parlor cars; d, Walpole Line.
g, Connects for Newport via boat from Eal
River ( via Woods Hole via New Bedford
GEO. l.. CONNOk A. @. KENDALL
Psss'r Traffic Manager: Gen'l Pass'r Agent
r.. g. ALLEN, Genl SupS
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
SCHOOL COLUMN.

GEORGE GREEN and RliEA HIsEY, editors.
Right education is such a preparation OF the
individual in physical, intellectual. and moral
capacities. as will enable him to secure the high
est enjoyment from their use, here and here
after
Jennie lIallead visited the high
school Monday.
Herbert Wilcox and Stanley Wilson
are back in school after an extended
absence.
Nora Worden wishes to thank her
grade for the kindness shown during
her sorrow.
Iva Bowman is absent from the first
intermediate department on account
of sickness.
Dora Sharp is absent from school on
account of having an operation per
formed on her foot.
high school boys who wish to go
bathing should wait until after school,
for Mr.. Roode is anxious about their
safety.
The teachers and pupils wish to
thank the band, liverymen, merchants,
citizens, speakers, and all those who
furnished flowers and assisted us in
carrying out our programme Memorial
day.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
ss* Clair County. Mich. FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1898
OUR NATIONS DEAD.
FittineIy Honored With Appropriate Ger
monies.

The nation being in fever of patri-
otto feeling, Memorial Day was observ-
ed this year with an added interestand
enthusiasm. This beautiful custom of
honoring our soldier dead has never
before seemed to come quite so close
to our hearts as has the day Just pass
ed when the entire country Is moved
once again with the spirit of war, al
though with one grand difference, we
all stand united, the country is not
divided against itself, with one univer-
sal uprising the whole country march
together under the stars and stripes in
the cause of right and humanity.
In Yale on Sunday very interest
ing discourse was given in the NJ. f..
church by ReY. VIM. Coulter, the Pres
byterian pastor. The church was
nicely decorated with plants, flowers
and flags, and II large congregation, in
cluding the GAR. post, listened to the
address. A male choir furnished some
excellent music.
Monday was most beautiful day
bright and perfect for the observance
of ceremonies in memory of our noble
soldiers. The GA. Il. post, and pupils
OF the school gathered at the school
building about nine IA. m. and headed
by the Yale COrEet Band, marched to
the NJ. +. church with flags flying to
the breeze. Here the program given
in last weeks EXpOsitor was nicely
carried out, mostly by the younger pu-
pills. Much pains having been taken
to prepare this program, the songs,
recitations, drills, ETC., were extremely
interesting to the large crowd present
and were given and received with much
spirit. The appointed flower girls, six
in number, then made presentation
of beautiful bouquets to the members
of the q. A. r., after which the line of
march was taken up by the G.. A. R.,
school children and citizens and led by
the band playing martial music, the
procession moved to Elmwood ceme-
terry where graves were covered with
bright blossoms and the sleep of the
soldier may have been the sweeter for
the load Of perfumed flowers, God 5
messengers of love and hope.
In the afternoon the people assem-
bled once more and listened to an able
and excellent address from DR.. Smith,
of st. CLAIR, and another from our citi-
zen, Harvey Tappan. Both addresses
were well received and merited the
keen appreciation shown. Thus closed
the day, the events of which will long
live IN memOry'S casket.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
OBITUARY..

Vincent Ferguson, whose death oc-
CURED last week Wednesday, was a
pioneer of Brockway township, having
moved here about forty-two years ago.
lie was born in Sidney, Ont, in 1919
and was therefore about 70 years old.
II was of Dutch Irish descent and the
eldest of ten children. In lS45 he was
united in marriage to Mary Chisholm,
who bore him nine children and who
has now been dead good many years.
The first child died in infancy, the
second, James, enlisted in the war and
has never been heard from since.
Seven are living. Mr.. Ferguson came
to Yale when it was nearly wilder
ness and started the first hotel where
the Rapley house now stands. lie
kept this hotel for about % years after
which he moved into Greenwood town
ship where his death occurred. Deceas-
ed made no profession of religion but
was man of fstrictly honest and truth
full principles. The funeral was held
in the Mennonite church east of Yale
and was largely attended. Rev. Les
ter Clark officiating. The interment
was in Brockway cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
An lncendiary's Work.

About eleven o'clock on Saturday
evening our tOWnSpeOple were aroused
by the shrill cry of fire and the clang-
ing of the fire bell. \ look toward the
northeast part of the village showed
the bright flames leaping upward, and
u quick investigation made known the
fact that the old unOccupied house of
Jesse Terrell was burning. Nothing
could be done to save the building
which was certainly set on fire by some
scal-a-wag for some purpose of his own.
On Wednesday morning at 30 many
were awakened by the ringing of the
church bells and the dread cry of fire
again broke upon the air. This time
the fire was found to be in the house
lately occupied by David Macarthur,
but now being empty and owned by &.
Il. Holden. The building is close TO
the old Commercial house on Main
street, and in the minds of a great
many the object of this incendary
seems TO have been the destruction of
the Commercial house and probably
Palmer'S store, all frame buildings.
The Macarthur house was an old land
mark, being built at Old Brockway in
1865 and moved TO BrOckWay Centre in
1871. When the fire engine was
brought on the spot it was found that
the bottom of the valve had been re-
moved and of course the engine was
useless for a time The bucket bri
gade, however, got in noble work and
saved the hotel. In the fire of Satur.
day night the bell had been broken
and the matter had not been attended
to until after the second fire. The loss
attending either of these fires was not
very heavy but we would prefer the
absence of both.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
Resolution of Coincidence.

Whereas, our worthy brother Thos.
Grimes has suffered by death in the
loss of his daughter Nellie, therefore
be it
Resolved, That Fremont Centre
Grange, No. 654, support our beloved
brother in this his hour of sorrow and
bereavement, and trust that he may be
comforted and also assured that he
has the sympathy of his brothers and
sisters in the Grange.
Geo. w. Gardner,
w. III. Mckenzie,
Elias Stouffer,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
a Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like it. but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system,
acts as q stimulant to Liver and Kid
neys, is blood purifier and nerve tonic.
It cures Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, Sleeplessness and Melan-
choly. It is purely vegetable, mild lax
ative, and restores the system to its
natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and
be convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed. On
ly soc bottle at Holden's Drug Store
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
Peninsular Pays Promptly.

Jeddo, May 26th, 1898,
My barn and contents burned May
18th, 1898. [ was insured in The Pen
insular Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
H'td), of Jackson, Mich. On May
26th the Company adjusted and paid
my loss to my entire satisfaction and
cheerfully recommend The Peninsular
as being fair and honorable in their
dealing. Geo. ii. Hinkson.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
A War Atlas For 25 Cents.

The Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad
Company, has placed in the hands of
its agents, for sale, a supply of fine
War Aliases, containing maps of the
territory in which our gallant navy is
now engaged in war with the Spanish
nation. These maps we're made by
one of the foremost map producing
houses in the country, are thoroughly
reliable and at this particular time,
are eagerly sought for by those who
read of the movements of our war;
ships.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
a Warm Friend.

Foley's Collie Cure is very hot, but
when diluted it is q warm friend in
deed 10 those suffering from bowel
complaints. 1t never fails. 25c. and
soc. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03

The Cuban question and political is
sues sink into insignificance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires. is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye cures piles. Grant Hol-
dnn
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-03
Have You Kidney Trouble7

A soc trial bottle of Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disease. Grant Hol-
den.