davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
carnIshInq for Cold dishes.

Cold dishes lend themselves more
readily to garnishing than hot oneR
For all kinds Of cold meats aspic jelly
is always acceptable and easily pre-
pared. It may be made Of strong
clear chicken stock, using half q pacl&
age Of gelatine to each pint. Season
and put away to chill. Strained pulp
of fresh or canned tomatoes may Be
used instead of chicken stock. Small
boiled or fried potatoes make an Ell
cellent garnish for fish, with the adj
dition of parsley and lemon Hard
boiled eggs are suitable with boiled
fish. Small vegetables, such as peas
and beans, and carrots and turnips
cut into small pieces are appropriate
with meat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
CARE OF THE HOME
BUSY MOTHERS SHOULD ENLIST
SERVICES OF CHILDREN.
DawnInu Sense Of Responsibility Can
Be Awakened by Giving Them
Part o. House to Care For.

The busy mother, especially without
q servant, will find the proper care OF
the home too much for her unless she
enlists the children as helpers, says
the Mothers Magazine. Let her begin
to practice systematics at once in this
case. Let her also call into play the
dawning sense Of responsibility. As
sign some particular corner or box OF
playthings to one child to be cared for.
Let there be a certain proprietorship
in this and develop a pride in doing
the bit Of work well. A small boy
might have the task of putting away
yesterdays newspapers, and do II
regularly, as his own special part In
keeping the house tidy and pleasant
The formation of careful habits and
genuine relief to the mother will be
the double effect of apportioning such
tiny tasks to the children.
The motive for doing these little
things well should be made promi
nent 1t should not be thought OF as
drudgery at all, but should be allowed
as an honor, showing that the child
10 now big enough to help mother and
do things In the right way. Discrimi
mating praise should be bestowed, not
as II 1t were anything astonishing and
out OF the way for the little one to do
the work and do 1t well, but as token
Of appreciation Of the motive and the
manner Of doing It. Encourage as
much as possible, but do not develop
any vanity in the little one by prais.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

mo, "she said, hastily, wait till
Christmas Perhaps it may brighten
your season of misery"
Il think it WILL" agreed, cornpla,
Gently.
Then Bob came In, and we all set
to abusing the Christmas number.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

able her to refrain from patting her
hair.
THAT thing" she pointed at the
poor Christmas number, brought
Christmas before me-"
"Of course; that was Its reason Tor
existing"
"And hate Christmas"
"Why not ignore It? Treat 1t with
hauteur. Cut 1t, SO to speak"
How can ], when there are pud.
dings to be made, presents to be
bought, cards to be sent, rooms to be
decorated with holly that seems to
prefer decorating ones fingers. and
mistletoe that invariably gets stepped
into the carpet?"
ANY more"
"Oh. heaps; q great tree is to be
dressed"
Eyes, doesn't it,. And snapdragon
to burn ones fingers in. Just as II
we liked burned raisins when we got
them. And e
"Still mbre?"
"Oh, the boys come home from
school; and we have rompy dance;
and we. go to church; and we sing
carols; and-O, dear. isn't that
enough" .
Ample" replied.
Miss Kitty groaned again at the
very thought Of her future.
yes" remarked, penSively,
there seems to be great deal Of it:
one might almost say surfeit. But
/ can't sympathize, you know"
'You can't" Miss Kitty raised her
shoulders from her cushion and looked
genuinely surprised. Il should have
thought that you, a-a--"
Miss Tesssler swung her foot and
looked gloomy.
There is one way in which l might
help you." / said, meditatively, after
we had sat and looked at the fire with
much interest for some moments.
Don't be silly, Mr.. Arlington. You
may tell me your idea" she added, af'
ter q pause.
Miss Kitty's eyes twinkled, and she
looked at me and waited for news.
"A sorrow shared, you know, is
halved, and at least shall be able to
synpathize next Christmas"
"You will come to stay with us?
Muat l invite you?" She was positive.
ly dimpling now.
Il think few judicious hints to
your brother Bob might spare you that
responsibility"
Miss Kitty narrowed her lids and
smiled at the fire.
Bob is q dear boy" she remarked
to the blazing coal.
Perhaps people may have been right
about Miss Kitty.
wen do the whole thing, mind"
you'll have to beat eggs and stone
raisins" "
II shall probably be in a mood to
beat anything, and the raisins will
fare as martyrs at my hands"
You'll have to go to church"
"Of course"
"There'll be an offertory."'
mo doubt shall be able to produce
six-penny bit" | remarked, stifiy.
"besides,"I added, q may get 1t re-
funded from the pudding"
"And there are the crackers" she
walled.
I'VE must do that together" | said.
She only rippled again.
Then there are the gifts" con-
tlnued. Il know what l shall give
you"
ooh, do tell me-" she exclaimed,
leaning forward and putting her palms
together as she looked at me.
81 mustn't tell beforehand" pro-
tasted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

PISS KITTY TESSELER wag
on the sofa dOzing behind
q Christmas number as ]
stood at the drawing room
door, but she awoke and
dissimuIated when / was
announced. and rose to
greet me. Her presence Of
mind was sufficient to en-
able her to abstain from
rubbing her eyes, and her
courage sufficient to en-
To refrain from Mating her
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
LUMBER SHOWS SHARP ADVANCE
Price on All Grades Goes Up ~ Or
More on thousand.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. ;.-The most sen.
sational advance ever recorded In the
price Oi lumber In the South Atlantic
states wss "giST-.. at "a m,,-ciins uf the
North Carolina Pine sSOctation. held
here Thurs iay.
The price on all grades OF lumber
was advanced s: a thousand feet for
some Of tn" better grades. and s. On
some other grades. principally the low.
er This means net advance In
prices of from about Ia H. per cent
according 10 grade.
Following closely as II docs On the
several advances In price ord, red by
the North Carolina Pin" association
last year. lumber II now far higher
than II ever before has been In the
southern ElirkP's.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
INSANE MAN WOUNDED WIFE.
Then Threw Unconscious Woman In
Lot with hoos.

Danyillc, ny. Feb. 3.--Frank Leon
ard. rich stockman. heCam" suddenly
insane AMI. picking up an axe. began
Chopplng his wifc in 'he face. ini!ict
Ing tn horrible gashcS
After she had fallen ~ the floor nm
Consolpus. he threw her into an adjnin
inc 10, with the hogs ana cattle The
n"ishbor, were attracted by her muans
and hurried To the scene
she VAS rescued from the hungry
beasts. tut will die ~ the wounds
Leonard fastened himself inside tn,
house and waved wal with the OH
GERS and EciChbnrs for TWO hours b,
iosr n" was finally ovcrpowcrcd and
tied hand and foot
ii" ws~ placed in Jail. where he Is
beating inns, Il against the iron walls
furiDEsly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
the HOUSE OF MYSTERY"
RsVeals More Tran $4,000 Worth Of
Costly Fabrics. Furs etc.

New Work.. FEB 9 Nor" than $lao.
80" worth ui -oul> bought IN -four
years at >ho.PiaE Ia New York. piled
unused In rooms. closets and halls.
nearly tlling Il lars" four story brown
ston" mansion Ia BruhlJn. la! loI
- years Uug,"5,l
I-ac,s w,r, A,'p'd upon calico. furs
IN CottuU, The GA.htl,>t III linens and
silas Me-" stoned with common hnuS"
hold AariHohte. So" gowns from the
most fashionable ~ dress makers wcr,
la!d or cheap mother hubbarls. solid
silver aud oh, al place. the most fra
sale uf china sets were mixed with
irunwarc. Cry.ta! and cur glass with
common ci.>SNart--all cast In piles
reaching A, hISh a. the ceilings
stuffed IN closets and lying ON the
steps Of Stairs
THIS Was the result Of the The
House OF Mystery" at No. II State
street. Brooklyn. II tells Of the mania
Of Mrs. Cook King. who died two
weeks aro in Flushing sanitarium.
ami IL explains what became Of a part
OI IL" $D"".' estate left TO her by
her husband twenty years ago. The
search was conducted by J. II. Squibb,
executor of Mrs Kings estate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
FEAR is FELT FOR PEACH CROP
Cold at mouitTie Has Not Stopped Veg
citation.

Nru'tric. Ga Feb. %.-Th"rr lis con
sit,ra1', M, iu'~> here about IN,
irut crop and unless there IL soon a
iY,,l. o., 'rn'~ viii b, Ia fnll bloom
Tu, cola -p,. ~ last week. failed tn
r,ac. tul, far down. there being very
h,tl, Il, h,r,
IN, p,a,h trees az" beginning To
louh PINK with swollen buds, and II &c,
present weather. continues. they will
%. ~ tai bloom ia a short time
Ter, ha, not been enough cold
weather bore this winter 10 Nil sum
n,., ,,-,;o;.u0. ana only roc, r'!y .
farmer Ma d~p'a, ing green cotton
boil, from Ll- open field
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
Found Packed In a Trunk.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. THE murdered
bod, ~ Walter r. Doison. aged IS
Years. discharged from the limited
States marin" corps her" ON SATURDAY
last after an honorable service ~ five
Years has been found In trunk e
7 Taylnr. ag"d - years. with whom
DOl.On ha! been roaming ~ Nor.
folk lodging house. whcr" the mur.
der occurred. has ned Dulson had
upwards ~ So" when he LET, IA" ma.
rinc harracls. and all ~ his money
MAS zone
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
MRS. MANoRUM's TRUNK FOUND.
Nothing in its Contents Gave clew TO
Murderer.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. THE miss
Ing trunk 1T Mrs. J. o. Mangrum. who
disappeared from this city ON Dec. 10.
and whose body was found a week ago
Heating in the Ohio river at Cairo. 81
has arrived here from Chicago. where
n was located In a railroad station.
On arrival here the trunk was taken
Ia the police station and Identified as
belonging To the dead woman.
The trunk was opened and a search
mad, III the contents, but 80 far moth.
ing has been discovered giving q clcw
To the womans murderer. The myS.
terry surrounding the case Is a. deep
as ever
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
Kisses GREET NAMES
OF SOUTHERNERS
At Meeting TO Protest DisfraD
men, of Negroes.
DENOUNCED souTHs CONDITION
Senator Tillman. Governor vardaman.
Tnomas Dixon and 3. Hopk,nsor
HootS.

N,w York, Feb ) llunts and hiss.
a. sI,,t'! the mention uI Hijvt
STATE, S,La'uT Gillmdu, Governor Var
danlan, vi Mississippi, Thomas pNoU.
Jr.. ANA / iiopkinsOn Smith at III,
mass meeting held by the Cons;itu
ton LCasur ia Cooper Cuiou THURSDAY
night Called to protest against dis
anChiocm,nt Of the negroes in the
general dcnunciation Of the cundi
tions south vi the Mason and Dixon
line.
At least four.hfths Of the crowd of
300" were negroes.
Now COur,s Thomas Dixon. Jr..
said Kelley Miller. of Howard univcr
sity. of Washington. that frenzied
apostle Ot an evil propaganda, who
would deprive the negro Of his rights
~ holding mp the groresquc and repug
nant sid, III his life with hideous pOr.
trayal This shameless aposi aSe priest
Of God. with undisguiscd daring. Is do
ing ths work vi the devil With sa
taniC gl-c he stirs the Are Of race
wrath and intlamcs the evil passions
Of men.
~ the dcnunciation ~ Mr. Dixon
waved E"rC"s, there were mingled
cheers. Kisses and laughter.
Most bitter nf all the speakers was
Mar> Church Terrell neSrcss from
Washington.
over ami over again the chairman
tried 10 get her Ia stop aud give the
other side a chance. but she refused
Ia 81 II Becoming more violent In
hcr d,nuncia'Ion at the south. she in
sisted on having her say" out. Sh"
app,alod - tae audience for more
tim". and Was loudly sustained
T. Dubois. III Atlanta university.
spoac on The Negro American and
IN, Ballot
He said the letter ~ tho Law In the
southern states. it, Interpretation. and
the manner ~ is administration. tend
I'd To drag the workers down.
George H. White III North Carolina
who was 4 fcat"d for re.clection for
congress by the disfranchiS"mcnt Of
msHy of, his constituents. II is al
legged declared that II one state hal
rrtt 10 pick ou' one clause In the
constitution and nullify II. another
stat" Would have an equal right :" dis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
EMPEROR ADDRESSES
MANDATE TO PEOPLE
Sets Forth Tha, Right Of Prop
.rty is Sacred.
SAYS ne WILL ASSIST THEM
Inplores Peasants to Rave Confidencs
In Him and that He VIII Look After
Them PerpetusIIy as DID us Late
Father.

81. Petersburg. Fcb I'm view oi
.hC profound conviction rr,,ni'iu-
among the MarsAai> ui Ia, hubil'N.
members 81 the z'uIstNu, auI oIat.
glasses which a., IN aiT,c; touch si'a
the peasants that thu spring Will VII
ness a renewal at at dlsuId,I> an
throughout the C'untT! TN more a..
plorable seal" than ever. Therefore,
the emperor has addressed a plain. Gu.
spoken mandate Ia the p.asantry sci
ting forth that the rights of property
are sacred and that the peasants will
be violating his Will II they attempt
TO enter into possession ~ priyat"
lands At the same time his maJcs
" has assured the peasants that with
the cooperation of the national a.
sembly he will institute measures for
their relief.
The empcror's cdiCts were delivered
personally To dcpu alton from III,
kursk government, and was sem;
Sr"aaSa,; Throughout; ;nv vni"i- IL
the hope ~ cuun,uraC;inS Tho wi!r
sPr'a" oe'''' I'c'"'''hN "'H'"H ,"'
"iaSS'N " '"' w" SF ''"' ''>
uiaJeSN "d' "''''' '"' ''S. ''""'' ''
" az P'''"'' anus "'''' '.." '''' 49,
I~''"""'' anu "' o. ''''' '''
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me '"'p''' VA '"'N "'"'''"
en Tue MA j .>'"' "'
err "a" '''"'' w. Wv ~ :"
Hn>>''h "'"'>' ''I"''' ~ ~ ''.- W"
W ~ ~ ''' ''''','
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am N""' w '
""''" INV -,
P'"p''E - -" ''' W. 20,
"""'f mas NV H"'''' '''-''' ~ ,'''''
a. !"" "'''''''N nav '"
HI"''' az ''''N w. ''''
'"'"S's
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iorE'' we j. ','''''' ",'',
near ~ nv anu VIZ '''' -,
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oP'''''"N WIN wv. a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-04
FARMERS WILL BUILD
FERTILIZER FACTORY
Farmers Union To Go Into The
Fer;iilz r BUSINESS.
Atlanta MAY GET sIo PLANT
Union viii Also Establish Q state
Bank at Thoraston-ksany Business
Convention Here Thursday.

convention Here thursday.
Atlanta. "a. Feb. sit was definite
I ~ decided ia The meeting ut the bush
ness and purchasing agents Ut the
Farmers Cooperative and Education
aaI Mon, Georgia division. held al
the state capitol Thursday. to build .
fertilizer factory In Georgia. and .
committee Mas appointed To look into
the matter and make report 20 the
F.; general meeting Of the state union. &c
b, held here May 2.
The resolution passed provided that
this fertilizer factory should be 10
Gated AT the point In Georgia aafordinis
the best railroad facilities.
Il Know Of no point In the state o,
Georgia LavAg better railroad faeii
tiles than Atlanta" remarked Presi
dent &. 3. Barrett, at the conclusion
Of the meeting. and I would not be
at all surprised to see Il located In this
city."
Under the resolution passed Presi
dent Barrett appointed a committee
Of nve. with Nick Halliday. Of For.
syth county. as chairman. and thu
committee will make its final report NJ
the May meeting Of the union.
II Is said tho initial cost OF this fac
tory and the chemicals needed will
he in the neighborhood OF 9l5o.O0O.
The Alabama branch Of the Farmers
union already owns two fertilizer fac
tories. and good results are said %
have been secured In that state.
The members of the Farmers unlOn
have not been able to secure what they
Rave asked 81 the fertilizer manufac
iuTers. and h II thought the decision
10 establish a factory 10 due TO this
fact.
The convention was attended by
about 90 representative fa.rers from
| all sections ~ the state. r,fesenting
many of the 800 or more local unions
established In Georgia. The union Is
said 10 have a membership Of more
than 10000 In the state.
There was quite n spirited discussion
Of the fertilizer question In the meet
ing. hut the meeting was held behind
closed doors as are all meetings Of
the union. and the members generally
refused to discuss n.
II Is said the union Is anxious 90
tiers direct from the factories. thus
eliminating the agent or middle man
through which they hope to secure
;h,lT supplies at lower price.
VIII Establish . Bank.
The GcorEia division Of the Farm
"rs' union has also decided TO estab
lish state bank of It's own. This
was definitely decided NJ n meeting
81 the state executive committee held
at Thomasion on Saturday last
\ committee was appointed and was
authorized Ia purchase "a building and
lot In Thomas'on. where the bank will
b." cstabli he'd.
This bank will he known as the
Farmers Union State bank and will
have a capital ~ Sl"oo"0 Members
II The union. wherever possible, will
dp bu~iur.- with ~
President Barrett, 81 the Georgia
union. who pr, id'l ~ the meeting T.
chairman ~ m" national executive
oommittcc - the union. and will leave
me city Nlndas for MneuIa. Tex.
wiser" q rrc',ns Of that committee
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
yanDyke Co.
Real Estate. Abstracts. Leans
And Insurance.
First insertion Nov. o.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

First insertion Nov. %
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
County OF Saline. IN.
in the ctrcnit Court. January term, ito7
Ella Ann stniiiDgs "..,n........ Plaintiff
W.
Joseph franklin siailings.. ...., Defendant
Al this day comes the Plaintiff herein. nv
her Attorney, u. ", Reynolds. aud files her
rI,s,i1n nnd Anidsyi!. alleging. smong
IN s,allings, 10 not a resident OF the Stale
wisronpon. q Is ordetsd by tho olsrE IN
BY Publication that PIsintifT has co1m.mc.
cd a suit against him ia this Court, the OBJ
lect general nature of which IL 10 oh.
tain q decree Of this Court divorcinH her
contracted with defendant on the sfonnd
Of general fndignities aud tina unless the
sald JOSEPH franklin stallings be apd an.
PER- a. ms co1r,, ~ ne NET tenn t9srsof.
~ the Oily OF Marshall. In said County, on
HE 18th day OF January next. nnd on or be-
fore the first day OF said Term, Nnswer or
Will be taken - confessed; and Judgment
Will be rendered accordingly.
And H. Is further ordered, thai q copy here.
| q be puhltshed, according To law. In the
IN said County OF Saline Tor four weeks
least 30 DAYS before the nrst day Of ssid next
January Term Of IA i. 9qo,s' o,reo,, o,.,.
"A true copy from the record. Witness my
hand and the seal III, the Circnit Uourt Of
Saline County, this 9th day Of NovembeI,
1908.
! ,ssAp Ak.JAHEs' DC"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
Presbyterian Revival

xRevival services were be.
gun at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening and
are being conducted every
evening by the pastor, Rev.
J.. f. Abbott. Rev. Abbott
is "A forceful, earnest preach
er and his sermons are well
worth going far TO hear. The
singing is also fine. BE sure
to come out once at least and
hear him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
Bought BY Wood & Huston
Bank

The $4,000 high sctoo'
bonds were bought Monday
by the Wood 4 Huston Bank.
their bid being 4 per cent and
the best offered. The next
best bid was ~ percent. This
is the only local bid recsived
and it is fortunate and note
worthy that our bonds could
be kept at home.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
Jas. Hamley Injured

Jas. Hamley a track repair
err OF Slater, Monday noon re-
ceived a bad fracture of his
left leg by a draw bar falling
upon it. He was taken home
and DR.. Howard called, who
pronounced it very bad.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

The Marshall churches
have again decided on asunion
service for Thanksgiving day.
The meeting viii, be held 81
the First M. r, church on
Nov. 18th at II =. ~, and
Rev, >. =. McDonsld. Of the
IA, r. church, south, Mil
preach The sesmoh.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
Real Estate Transfers

II. Il. Hennasy To T.. J.. Hennasy
part sec. 10 Wares. addition
10 Sweet Springs .......,.". sOOo
Philip Harris, ct al TO lsena
Harris. ct al, 40 acres In IL 81
2l......'...'.... . ........., 1900
Jas. sspplngton to a. j. Reyes
~ acres In II 81 u ..,..".... 26oo
Gustave Kunze 10 La Crosse
Lumber Co., lots O., : block 81
Marshall .,.,. ..........,,, ifOO
Sarah J.. Rice TO Fannie J. Rice
lots 2, 3, I, 8 block " College
addition Marshall ..,,, 49,. ll6C
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
DEATHS
Edna

the 10 year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dickson,
who left here for California
about n month ago, died there
n week after their arrival.
Mrs. Sarah F. Koontz
died at her home Oh South
Lafayette Sunday evening,
aged n years, after IA linger-
ing liners. She was an old
and consistent member OF the
M. Il. Church South.
Mrs. Koontz was born in
Lafayette county and was
married 10 Robt. Koontz in
1857. Five children survive;
W. T.. Mi,sts Emma and
Elizabeth, and Mesdames u.
II. Wells and Minnie Cobb,
Funeral services were con.
Quoted Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. j. Il. Mcdonald at tile
southern NJ. e. Church after
which the remains were laid
to rest in Ridge Park Gem
etery.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

s lbbath. Mr.. Hubert, the
pastor, will have the pulpit
assistance of Rev. j. W. Cdld.
well, Of Fort worth. Texas.
There will he two series daily,
mt 3 and 7:30 p. M, and the
meeting will continue two
weeks. All are cordially i'm
yited,
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
LOCALS.

'f
Miss Mamie Shay, of Metz,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cbas. Cbaffeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Naylor
report the arrival of a big girl
baby Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Nuckles is
the guest of friends in Pike
and Audrain counties.
Miss Elizabeth IRVINE car
ries a full line Of souvenir post
cards. Located on south side
square. 12-1.
Col. F. NJ. Stone is limpinq
as the result of IA misstep
Friday evening while run.
ming.
Marshall has several cases
of smallpox IN Il mild form
which are being carefully
quarantined.
Mrs. j.. j. Witt and little
daughter are in Peoria and
London, ILL.,, visiting the form.
er's sister and brother.
NJ s.. Matte Napton, a
former Saline county citizen.
died at her home in Drcxel,
Mo-, Monday morning.
c. L. Reppenhagen makes
the best harness in Marshall.
Guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vic
brock Of near Fairville rc.
turned Monday from "A two
weeks visit To Mascoutah.
Ill.
Jesse Hensick was up from
Little Rock Wednesday,. lie
called 10 see whether the Re
publican was OUTLYING the
election.
&. NJ. McMahan, who went
IN Almogordo, n. NJ, several
weeks ago, returned last week
as he did not like the place ms
well as he expected.
Prompt attention to har-
ness repairing. Reasonable
charges. Bring me your
work. c. L. Reppenhagen.
Dr.'D. G. Gore was called
10 Gillian Monday 70 see II.
NJ. Swinney and informs us
that he found Mr.. Swinney
very i'll Of cirrhosls Of the
liver.
JAS. Il. Shackleford, Of
Napton, relieved our sting Of
political disappointment with
IL package of nice honey We'd
ncsday. Surely some thorns
have roses.
DR.. S. d.. Martin, who is in
"A hospital at Kansas City. was
reported dead Sunday. but we
are told IT WAS n false report,
although he has been critical
ly i'll Tor several days.
Harness oiled by dipping in
a No. 1 neetsfoot oil is no
fake. guarantee it to be a
good job.
c. L. Reppenha gen.
Rev. Steinheimer, Of Mar
shall, will deliver a temper
ance lecture at Mt. Leonard
Baptist church, Sunday Nov.
18th at 7:30 p. IN. Every
body invited. Rev. Bolton,
pastor Of the churci, will
baptize quite a number at IL
Il. m.
Mrs. Louise Williams. who
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

Itch cured in 30 minutes So
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg d.
Fisher, Druggist. u.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
'Oyerht ard BY The Editor

Yes, New York went Re-
publican but, by gam, we've
got the rest Of Saline County!