davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
TO WARD OFF EVIL.
fropitiatIng Influences of Spirits of the
Quaint Chinese Pagodas.

HropitiatInE Influences of Spirits of the
Quaint Chinese Pagodas.
From the point of view of artistic
and essentially oriental design the pa
CODA possesses the most interest.
These singular constructions, at least
one of which nearly every city posses
ses, fairly dot the surface Of the coun-
try. Their purpose appears to be two
fold-either as monuments commemo-
rating the virtues or the munificence
of some departed benefactor, or as
agents of "feng shut literally wind
and water" the spirit genius of good
and evil, which, if properly propitiat-
ed, will ward off pestilence and famine
and permit only prosperity and happi-
ness to visit the neighborhood. These
very curious towers are of great an
tiuuity, Chinese records authenticating
their origin at least as far back as
the early part of the Christian era. In
size they vary from the little ones,
which are nothing more than roadside
shrines, to what was once the most
beautiful and largest-the celebrated
porcelain pagoda of Marking, des-
troyed in the TAPPING rebellion. This
extraordinary structure had height
G; 261 feet, was built Of masonry, and
covered with glazed tiles Of many col
ors, and was a monument OF native
skill in erection as well as to artistic
sense in design. Unfortupnately, most
Of the large pagodas are being allowed
to crumble to decay, although some
are tended and give hope Of standing
for other generations to admire. The
prominent ones vary in height from
100 to 200 feet, are usually octagonal
in plan, with straight but tapering
sides. and always are composed of an
odd number of stories.-Engineering
Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
Mechanism OF the Carp.

People marvel at the mechanism Of
he human body, with its 492 bones
nd 90 arteries. But man is simple
-, ms respect compared with the carp.
s.t remarkable fish moves no fewer
1885 bones and muscles every
II brc1thes. 1t has 1920 veins.
nv nothing OF its SO muscles.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
'spIBH Oc 10 eouvl

'spIs6 Oc 10 eouel
SIP psAom kupoq 90 o. sI-lqsIeq
VI lssJ OeI-ue5equ9doO NJ IeMo@
punoI sql lssIls ss9uIsnq u9pIM OIL
HsAOL VsIuvU Sra . 1uIAoW
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08

'Ivek lueseId sul 7uIInp
ssInaon<as uoII pue Issls o. sosId eAE5
IIIA 6sMIIuI IsIlusO 4IoA AsN sV4 10
seuN sQa no se5pIIq uepooM Gl1IA
poOA ssosIdsJ0 Ieeae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
Hotel Colonial
Gales I5 y H. N. w.

OdII6S 10 IT. n. w
Washington, D. G.
SituAdo en- la parte mas c6ntrica de
Ia ciuI4d Immediate a la Casa Blanca
y i los Departamentos del Gobierno.
POr frente del hotel cruzan tran :
Was en- tOdas direcciOnes.
RestauradO ultinamente. SalOnes
de reception; de lectura, billares para
los huGspedes, cafe, buffet, &.
DepartamentOs para familias y ha-
bitaciones con banos paPticulares.
Seryicio esmerado: telegrafo; tele
tOnO &.
Precios mOderadOs.
w. r. Koch, propietariO,
I'm. d. Mayo 8 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
HOMBRES DEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO VISOR
La DEMORA ES PELIGROSA.

pAreee que ell Creador ha ordenado que despues
de la sanrre ell fiuido vital seminal sea Ia sub
stancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del homore, y
slrnna perdfda contranatural de el produeira
siempre resultRdos desastrosos.
Muchos horcOres han muerto de enfermedades
corrientes Saies como las del corazon del higado,
de los syiones Intermediates pulm0nares, etc,
nor Ssber permitido su yital1dad gastarse, ex-
.55niendose asf ser faciies vlctimas de estas
enfermedades cuando algunas cajas de nuestras
medicinas tomadas tempo. habTian impedldO
estas debilitan tes perdidas, asi preseryando s9
rrosas Intermediates.
rnente 4 mn estado de demencia incuTable csusa
de estas peFdidas, sin saber la verdadera causa
AaIr ,aI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
ABAO, STEINACHeR & CO.
INGENIERO CIYILGs

INGENIERO CIyILES
l56 Fifth Avenue, Nav York.
Be euoargaran de organlzar empress
psFa la exploitation de ooaoesionea o
Is m.nas, risgOs y obrsa d9 inSefas g
ns.al On Porto Roo sn 80 a0sns.st5a
os Esta1os Uaii0s,
RapreseuttaGa 81 Pdasto Rli2:
JgLEq T SEIzAoHsa '9@J
0sn "a gn'iet4 ,Hao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
Sres. Scott y Bovine, NeweYork'

{ tMuy se1ores mios: Amos hace que
uso en- mi practica su excelente &EmuT
si6nn y siempre me he felicitado por
sus buenos resultadOs, siendo muy
raro ell enfermo que le repugne.
Tenganlo por un remedio perfec-
tamente combinado y muy it'll en-
muchOs casOs.
Ponce, Mario 6 de 1000. : DR.. G.
VILLARONGA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
:. SON ESIaS Sus SINI0MAS E

Eredilecci6n al ont anigmo, emisiOnes de dfs q de
noche, derrames al estar en- presen9a oe una una
fasciyas: eranos, cOntracciones de los musculos
lone son precursores de la Epilepsial pensa-
tendencias dormitar dOrmir, sensaci0n de en-
brutecimiento, perdida de Ia voluntad, faita de
energfa imposi6iidad @ oe os las lneas
de tristeza de saltentos lnqmetud, rata de
memoria, indecisi6n melancoha; oansancio des- les
ptantes ante Ia vista debiidad despues del acto
de una perdida involun taria; deTrame al hacer
timidez manos pies pegajosos frios, tenor de
sI01In peIigro inmfnente de muerte infoTtunioy
impotencia parcial total, derrsme premature
caimiento de la senstbihdad, organos c1idos
debiles, dyspepsia etc, etc. Algunos de esos
h9mbre que debe recuperar sus enerv8das fuerZsS
vitaies, vendra ser presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros soicitarnos de todos los Que sutren
de alRuno de los sintomas arrlba enumeTadoss
QUE OBSERVER BIEN ESIL,E a a v " $50 So
especialistas que han tenido vetnte amos de ex-
pertencia tratando enfermedades de los nery los Y
del sistema sexual Qu1enes pueoeh gefahtlzaE
una curaci6n radical y permanente: > 4
Envfenos unR relacion compieta de sq caso
dandonos sodo su nombre d1reeclon, edad. oGu-
tomas nombrados $50 le han manlfestado a "a, Vi
al I'd ha usado algun tratamiento para gonorreS.
Nuestra junta de med1cos d1agnosucara ense-,
guda v Embellishments su caso (gratlsl, INFORM,
ara I'd. de 10 que le cuesta un tratamlento do,
fresnta dfas en- 81 que Sc efectuara una curaci0nI
radical se lerestableceraa I'd su complete salud VI
remite cfnco pesos en- billetes de pals 6 GIRO
postal como garantia de buena fe, le enviaremos,
enseguida las medicinas requeTldas por eeFrso' s
medicos haya decidido el complete tTatamiento T.
que I'd. debe someterse. 80 ' -
COMPANIA ESPEOIALISTA del N0RTB
LEO Vincent Bldgy Broadway & Duane Sta ]
New York, E. o. de a. q J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
DR An. FERF AN,
MedicO CiPUjanO

Ha trasladado su domicilO a la ciu
dad, calle de la Reina no. IL
Horas de consulta: De 8 10 A M
v de 2 d A P. M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
POR NnYENTA GENTAVOs ORO

P0R N0VENTA CEkTAV0S ORC
Sc Venden en- esta Administrator n
los sells tOmOs, encuadernados la
rlstica, de LA JUVBNTUD De ENRIQUE ~,
Cuya impOrtante nOveIa SO Vlene pu
blicandO On eI fOIIetin dc sstediariO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11

. egassde pnsie ed QaeE parts del mund dedOA a Gus
eupaeon
3Eenta d de oonesden de pEnas de novaoon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
e. SOL del Canada?

Supicaos integente pdbieo de esa Isa la ectura es-
hemosas coadcones evando a sorpreno-
los por garaad asegurar Vuesras
vidas toma1 lnformss de:
c. f. S5orar SuperistesdeMte B Mez Agsnts general
6aSqaerO ess M. Lago, Fernando NJ Ces-
Dus Yordan DaYla; coectero
h an Ponce Blasn Hermanos. Ponce AbriI IL ano ait
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11

Sobre este amamos may parcaarmente La atencion del
p1bhco por Utica C0npana de CoaInente Amsrcano
4ue selaeianEe PrVleg1o.
o
de doha aeoda nEAa poza este an ooa q sa
ansIs1sd a ssegors1o
EsEo llama procedes eqaldad VgsE os nteeses de
o asegdrados de fanula4.
RGsFAURAR PoLIzA ENTERAAg ABANDoNADAs
es
dgsn rartea de dicha
$1a6N
Habra condolences priviegos mas favorables para los
ssegura0os que los que otreca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-11
Ventajas

La grsntfa del
PAGANDO OUALQU1kRA
La
So Oontrato dud dend gua
g
de
nt0rpeansntoa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 10.-Today's stock
market was not materially changed in
character from that prevailing since
"wednesday morning except that an
opportunity was given to test IL wnen
the bank statement made us appear
ance. Considering the kind OF buying
that had been going on during the lat
ter part of the week and the extent
and reasons for some of the advances
made the market came through tne
test fairly well. The momentary emu
which struck the market when the
statement first appeared seemed to
mass. but fever fit was on when the
market closed and fluctuations were
wild and unsettled under the confilct-
ing influences of vigorous pressure by
the bears, and eager support by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
The rEws AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING. NOV H. 1860

powerful bull clique, or frantic un-
loading by weak speculative holders,
and nervous covering for a quick turn
by shorts. The earlier market show
ed very mixed conditions, but the
eager demand for stocks over-rode all
other influences and prevented much
effect on prices from the realizing,
which was on a very heavy scale. Pa
cific Mail jumped nearly ten points by
half point intervals on the announce
ment of the entry of the Union Pacific
interests into the directory and Union
Pacific was also notably affected. The
Steel stocks showed wide and excited
fluctuations on continuance of the
heavy speculation in those securities.
American Steel Hoop. American Tin
Plate and Tennessee Coal and Iron
We're most CONSPICUOUS and were up
three points or over. When the mar
ket relapsed these stocks and other
prominent Industrials and Specialties
were most affected, losing in some
cases between two and three points,
partly recovering before the close.
The CONSERVATION manifested amongst
spectators over the showing of the
bank statement was due either to fool
ish laundering or to reckless misstate-
ment, as yesterdays preliminary fig
ures from the banks themselves clear
w indicated loss in cash, though not
as large as the $4,015,200 reported to-
day. The extent of this decline will
inevitably lead to discussion as to
whether cash was Withdrawn and
boarded over election. The loan item
seems also to reflect the precaution-
airy loan contraction of Monday rather
than the later liberal policy reflected
in the money rates On the stock eX-
change.
The large demand for railroad bonds
affords n better index of the substan-
tial character of the buying than for
stocks.
United States new As advanced 3-8;
the refunding 2's (when issued) and
old As and the 3's and SIS ~ per cent
over the ruling price of week ago.
The total sales of stocks today were
$4,000 shares, including the follow
ing: Atchison 23,240; Atchison prefer
red $1,000; Baltimore and Ohio 1856;
Chesapeake and Ohio S,700; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, $3.50; Denver
and Rio Grande preferred 5000; Man
haitian Elevated $3.50; Missouri Pacific
1O,S20; New York Central $500; Nor
folk and Western 10000: Northern Pa
cific 14,S70; Pennsylvania Railroad 20,-
600; Philadelphia and Reading first
preferred 10000; Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul 1916: Southern Pacific
$3.50; Southern Railway preferred
$3.50; Union Pacific 36,325; American
Steel Hoop 5000; American Steel Wire
4495O; American Tin Plate 1866;
American Tobacco 22,25O; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 1850; Colorado Fuel
and Iron 1000: Continental Tobacco
5000; Federal Steel 23,S10; Federal
Steel preferred 500: National Steel
6.4OO; Pacific Mail 37,1S9; Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company $1,000; Press
ed Steel Car 5000; American Sugar 49,
$50; Tennessee Coal and Iron 14,060;
United States Leather 1895; United
States Rubber $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. G., Nov. l0.-Turpentin
St. ady at 4014Qt4t; recelpts 80
RosIn itea ~ ut 81 20D1.25; receipts l66.
Crude turpentine firm at Sl,40GD2.40; receipt
i04 barrels.
Tar firm at sl55; receipts III barrels.
Charleston, 8. c., Nov. 10 -Turpentine, firm a
40 bid /; receipts -; sales -; exports -.
Rosin firm: receipts :: sales so; exports -
Quote: b, G, D, S1.25; E, 100; F, 1l.35; @, Lao
H, $3.50; l, sl,5o; X, Sl55. N, Sle0; N, 500; W
2.40: w w, s275
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 10 -Turpentine steady a
IL; receipts 935; sales 2ii; exports 1871.
Rosin n-m; receipts 2,51S; sales 2,t96; export
quote; A. B, g, st.s5; D, SLS5; E, V14o; T
N.4s; g, 1.5O; Fl, e1.55; !, e1.65; K, G.70; Nd
81 60; n els; WIG, ~ 50; WV O2.S5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
STRUCK A CHILL
TO THE MARKET
Bank Statement Not All They
Hoped For.
EEVER FIT AT THE CLOSE
FEVER FIT AT THE CLOSE
Fluctuations Wild and Unsettled I'm.
der Warning Influences.
A GREAT JUMP MADE BY PACIFIC MAIL
S,eel Sticks Showed Wide and Excited Pendula'
tons. A More Hopeful Tone in the Dry
Goods. Wheat Was Moderately
Active and Firm.

New York, Nov. 1O.--A more hopeful
tone is evident in the dry goods mar
ket and though transactions have not
shown much enlargement there is
evidence that developments are likely
to occur before very long. The few
buyers who have been in the market
today have been purchasing conserya-
lively, but it is recognized that the
needs of the trade are becoming more
urgent every day and that a good
many who have held out will be com
PEELED to come into the market in the
near future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
RETURNING DEsERTERS BELONG IN
REAR RANK.
Senator Bacon, Of Georgia:

Senator Bacon, of Georgia:
''I believe in reorganization whenever
necessary; but it should always originate
with the faithful friends of the party
Without specifying the name of any one
1 don't think that deserters from the
party should be quite so eager to take
charge of it's affairs when arranging fol
the conflict which is so certainly upon us
We didn't have the benefit of their as
sistance when We faced the enemy; anC
when we arrange our lines for another
battle, while we shall be glad to have
the rank and file back without discrimi-
ination, these prominent deserters viii
only be allowed to take very obscure
positions in the rear ranks"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 10.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices one to
four points lower, the decline being
sympathetic, Liverpool having made
an unsatisfactory response to our rise
of yesterday. Foreign selling helped
to check anything in the way of
rally at the opening, but before the
close of the first hour the opening
loss was supplanted by slight net
rise. Covering and squirt of invest
ment buying caused the change in the
course of the market and eventually
intimidated European sellers. Aside
from the Liverpool market news of
information at hand was of a bullish
character. The weather conditions
South were unfavorable, low tempera-
ture being reported with further frost
over large areas. Receipts at the
ports fell considerably short of eXpec-
tations and gave rise to predictions for
a further reduction in the movement
as a whole. Spot cotton markets were
described as firmer and advancing on
urgent demand from spinners and ex-
porters.
The market closed barely steady
with prices net two or three points
lower.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK Nov. 10 Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Wheat was mod
erately active and firm today chiefly
on unsettled weather and an export
demand, December closing Zee over
yesterday. Corn closed 1-4c and oats
1-3c higher. Provisions at the close
were 10 to- 12bc to 37bc improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRFc-E, Va, Nov. 10 Peanuts, new crop
firm; fancy. $685.; strictly prime, 2AO2%
ornne. 275025s; common. 21s02%; machine pick
ed 21402ss; spanish. new SIC. per BUSH Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 q P. M.-Money on call
nominal at = per cent; last loan per cent.
prime mercantile paper 4i05A per cent. Ster
lias Exchange nouIinal, with actual business In
bankers bills al 4S4h@L849s for demand and at
s4sO9sQ4 Y for 20 Gays Post1d rates ss s4 az
Silver q al ,nIes 64a65 Bar silver 81 Mex
car dollars 5Ol1. Government bonds weak STATE
b1 nds inactive Iallroad boDds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Grimes Vass.

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. 10, 1900.
RnMnS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11
NEW YORK, Nov 10 Cotton futures opened
stea1y.

SPIT cotton closed QuleCi
9 9 is; mddling gulf 9 1916; sales 13o bales.
LIVERPOOL
LIvERPoot., Nov. l0-1 P M.-SIo. cotton,
moderate usi iess prices steBdy; American mid
ding 5Ad3 good middling 57-l6d; middlinG
5I-32d; low middling 5 5-32d; good ordinary
4 23.32d; ordinary 2l-32d.
The sales of tie day were 5000 bales, OF which
ECO were for speculation and export and includ-
I'd 6,2O0 American. Receipts 10000 bales, in
GLIDING 1890 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
barely steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
lousness, indigestion, Headache,
easy to taxO, easy to opeYatos 21Nr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-11

No married man is henpecked who buys
his own necktieS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Brunaugh. John X. Hall. &. NJ.
Bell and Ed Pe,nberton The table
was exquisite in Us dsintiness. A
large cut-glass vase. filled with
beautiful La France roses, which
were cultivate by Dur we'll known
florist. Carl S,amm. adorned the
Center. giving to one and all a
fragrant greeting.
The wenu. served in five cours.
cs. was elaborate, aud consisted Of
tomato bisque. salmon croquettes
and peas, turkey, asparagus patties.
punch, r., sh tomatoes filed with
Iecan> and mayonaisc dressing.
AID sailed almonds.
The hours flew BY rapidly. aud
the ladies' were one and all charmed
with the guests Of honor. and the
people Of Marshall will Ike glad to
know that they will make frequent
visits to Our city in the future.
Mrs. Woods hospitality il noted
for It's many recherche entertain.
men,s, and this oue was no excep
ton to the rule.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Mrs. Willie Wood, and daughter
Miss Frances, on Thursday of last
week, gave a very beautiful twelve
O'Clock luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Dora Hall Of st. Joseph, and Miss
Pearl Mitchell of Columbia, who
are the lady members Of the Board
Of Managers OF the Institution for
the Feeble Minded. and who both
made many friends during their
short stay in our city.
The ladies in attendance upon
this occasion were Mesdames G. NJ.
Buckner, Abel Leonard, Georgia
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Compl mens to George Robertson.

"A pleasant little affair aud n suit.
able compliment TO Mr.. George
Robertson Of Mexico. q member of
tn. Board Of Managers for the
Home Of the Feeble Minded, was
the informal smoker" given by
the citizens Of Marshal, OH Friday
evening at the club rooms. when
several hours wer spent very pleas.
antly.
Mr.. Robertson. who Is no s,ran
ger t. many Of our Marshall peo.
pie. Is a genial and pleasan, gentle
man. who leads a very busy life.
aid TO whom a hearty welcome il
ever be given The following gentle.
men were among the invited: A.
Leonard, Leslie Orear, Judge Hun.
ter. " A. Beatty, IL. G.. Allen.
{. NJ. Buckncr. J. G. Patterson,
7. J.. Spencer, H. II. Downing,
II. II. Parsons, J. p. Huston. d
ID. Duggins, NJ. =. Lyons, p. II.
Rca, J. Hamil, Henry L.owenstein
$. Chapline, l., u. Hicks. r. W.
Lacy. T. G Raincy and others
During the evening a luncheon
was served by Schlueter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

to Miss Leona Lyter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lyter, at
their home in GAINESVILLE, Mo.
The wedding was a very quiet
one. the impressive ceremony he.
ing performed by Rev. Alonzo
Pearson Of Bowling Green in the
presence Of the immediate relatives.
The bride, who Is no stranger to
Marshall people, she having fire..
quently visited Miss L.ogsdon in our
city, Is a blonde Of charming person.
atty, and was becomingly gown.
I'd in a mode broadcloth. with hat
and gloves TO match. The groom
wore the usual black.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home OF the bride at twelve
o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Booth took the
four O'Clock train for Quincy, H..
where they spent several days with
friends. arriving in Our city on
Tuesday afternoon and will be at
home to their friends at Hotel
Hurt The REPUBLICAN extends
congratulations to the happy couple
with the wish that their life may
be one Of sunshine.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Complimentary to Mrs witherby.

Mrs. James Colvert entertained
ten or twelve lady friends on Sat
utday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
l.. Il. Wmherby Of Denver, and the
afternoon was one Of much pleas
ure. Humorous subjects for after.
dinner discussion were enjoyed with
much enthusiasm, among which.
The New Woman. il she any i'm.
pro, emrnt upon the DID, came in
for u sliaie of att. n,ion. ii being
unanimously decided that she was
not. a luncheon, consisting Of
ham, potato chips. Boston SIND.
wiches. waters, pickles. cake aud
coffee was served The invite |
guests were Mechanics Emile May.
or and I. Witherby. Abel Leonard.
&. NJ. Bnckner. Mary Harvey.
Maurice Aagedon. G. =. Hardin.
Leslie Orear and cousin. Miss Lou
Cavanaugh Of ST. Louis. $. W.
Armentrout. ID. &. Gore, ". a.
Beatty and Mrs. i. Mitchell.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
PieriAn Club.

The Pierian club will m ct with
Mrs. S. w. Armentrout. March
i2th, a, ago p. m.
As YOU LIKE IT.
Quotations from las You Like
It."
The story Of the play--Mrs
Maurice Ha2edorm
Differences between Lodges
"Rosalynd" and As You Like IT,
NJ Stella Hicks.
Questions OH the p!ay-Miss
Elizabeth Whitaker.
Rosalind and the Venitian Portia
Mrs Wallace Strother.
The Fools in Shakespeare-Miss
Mabel Alison
Character Sketch Of Jaques-
Mrs. ID +. Bell.
Reading Act III, scene II; Act
" scene Mrs G.. S. Hardin
and Miss Emily Black.
Critic-Mrs. Hci@ Mcdaniel.
MRs. G. s. HARDIN. Pres.
Miss MAY BRANDON. Sec
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
A Novel Entertainment.

On Thursday evening. the mem.
be's Of the local lodge 0 the
Knights aud Ladies Of Security ell.
tertained at the X. Of p. Hall. A
large number Of guests were invit.
ed. and a most pleasant time was
had by this popular lodge and their
friends.
Quite a unique program was car.
fied out, and one that furnished
any amount Of amusement for the
entertained. The ladies We're he.
comingly gowned in Grecian robes,
aud their drill was we'll executed.
A prize having been Offered for
the best trimmed hat. done by u
gentleman, ten minutes were spent
by the following gentlemen, who
entered the contest: Rev. Mr..
Digger OF the NJ. i. church. ]. Il.
DeGarmO. G.. n Hanson, DR.. Man.
sur, John Potter and G b. Harri.
son. J. Il. DeGarmo being the ar.
fist Of the group. carried of the
prize--a pair Of handsome silver
brushes
The prize walk was most inter.
esting, and Mr.. and Mrs Speck
we're awarded the prize,
An amusing feature Of the even.
ing was the wood saving contest,
and a number of our ladies entered
the contest. Mrs. Maggie Potter
received the first prize, and Mrs.
Spcck the second An original
poem by Mr.. Hankins was highly
appreciated by the company. The
drill by sixteen Misses was beauti.
fully executed, and the vocal and
instrumental selections by Misses
Bette Mason and Grace Saunders
were browning features of a most
delightful entertainment. An ele-
CANT banquet was served at LOOMS
parlOrs
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Good three and four year old
mules for sale by the pair. Appl,
to W. A. Vawter. one mile North
East Of Salt Spring.
NV w. +. VAwrRR & Son.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

ME constantly recurring monthly suffering gives women
the blues!
~ " hopeless the future appears. month after month
Inc same siege with menstrual pam!
SoN2arallyely ieM women unders,and that .xcessixs min