davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET.
Representation in Grand Lodge
Routine Work in Lodges.

| Perseverance Lodge. No. ., International
Order of Good Templars. will go TO the
grand lodge in December. 1t is declared.
with the largest representation sent by
any subordinate lodge in this jurisdiction
| in twenty years. 1t Will send as represen-
| tatives \. p. err!Vener. John Bryson. \.
| Fl Frear, j. {. Lee, George +. Beller,
| Frank Jones Miss Blanche Neff and Rob
| eTt Emmett Smith: as alternates. William
! H. Berry, Clarence Corby. F w. Walster,
! Miss Laura Bryson, Miss Kathryn No
! AVoy, Alfred Wilkinson. Mrs. y. B. White
and John G. Daley. This delegation will be
supplemented by Il representative from its
affiliated juvenile temple, Sunbeam. No.
| |. Miss Swearengen. long time financial
secretary of Perseverance Lodge. was pre-
sented with a Good Templar gold pin, the
presentation address being made by Mir.
y. II. Frear. who expressed the sentiments
| of the lodge. and Mr.. Frank Jones' chief
temptar, was hOnored with a watch
charm given and presented by Mr.. !. L..
Corby. as d prize for bringing in the most
members during the quarter.
Perseverance Lodge met III Scottish Rite
Hail 80 Pennsylvania avenue. last Sat
urday evening. There was a large attend
ance. including visitors from MinnehahA.
Star of Hope, Excelsior and Silver Star
lodges. Mr.. Frank Jones. chief templar
presided; F. w. Walster recording sec
munications and Mis- C,oIdia NfiIIar 49,
companied in the odes. The inftiatory de
gree was conferred on two candidates. the
initial service by the new Gowns of officers
Couprisiny Frank Jones chiae tennlaT.
Miss Ixottie Nerf vice tannIar. + yr
Walster. recording secretary. Mis- kate
Swearengen. financial sarretarv. NIfss
Eva t1illiard, treasurer; Miss ]. A Tennv-
son, chaplain: William, Iaf,ofsh I,,arsbe,1 .
Miss Fay Sullivan assistant str~atarv
Miss Berry deDutv marshal. y-flIiayn
Turner, guard: Charles Ross sentinel ~,
a. 3. Scr!vener. mast chief ,e,nnIar
Routine business was transarted and
several communications were raceivcd and
acted 1pon Miss Rlancha Eafs ,,,[,t.d ~
acceptance of an Invitation fron1 Star ~
Hope Lodge to accompany If ON :, fr,+zrl
mai visit to Pioneer o(g. Fa1is (,t,I,oh
Tuesday evening the 19th instar+ nv
was accented ana q cnnn,nit,aa wac ~,
pointed to arrange and act az escort A.
invitation from Silver Star Lodge r. A.
tend an entertainments 10 co,Iar TI-al1r,a,.
dav and Thursday evenings the 12tG i,,d
| l4th instants. in Good T@r1pIar Hail Tn
leytown was or,bi,, 1900 800, 80.
fraternal Endorsements nv ;,Tiae Sra,1nIsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

School to the institution. and to estab-
lish there a postgraduate medical school,
whose classes will be made up of the
newly appointed surgeons and older Off
GERS WHO desire to pursue special scientific
studies. When all the buildings are COM
pleted for laboratories. storehouses and
quarters fo- officers and men, the hospi-
tai will comprise a small village of more
than a hundred buildings.
The hospital building. although located
in little valley to the left OF the Bright
wood road, can be seen long distances in
every direction, and architectura!Iy IS
very satisfying. The site is Of historic in
t"rest, marking about the most advanced
position taken by Jubal Early's men in
their fam GUS raid on Washington in 1864.
Within the little park, which will sur
-ound the hospital. more than one hum
dred ConfeGerates were left dead on the
field when the Union forces, under COM
mand Of Maj Gen. Wright. at Fort Ste
Vens. repulsad the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Entertains on Birthday.

Clarence w. Grosner celebrated his
twenty-tirst birthday last evening with q
stag dinner at the Hotel Normandie
Shortly before the guests took their places
about the table the members of the
Phoenix Club presented the host with a
diamond ring. Covers were laid for DR.
Louis Shapiro of Milwaukee. L. Stern
and II. Wolf of Chicago, Michael Levin
Of Milwaukee. Hiram Grosner of New
York. S. Cohen, q. Wise, Nathan Frank
and d. Rose of Philadelphia; Leon Prctz-
fielder. Alvin Newmyer. Eugene Young
Sidney Selinger, Stanley Lansburgh. B.
Cohen, b. Hirsh, Milton Ketter William
Werner, Milton Kronheim, Edgar kauf-
man, Milton Stern. Philip Kronheim, H
Guggenheim, NJ. Herman. NJ Loeb M
Goldsmith. Arthur Luchs and Alfred A
Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Feast of Patron Saint.

At 81. Aloysius Catholic Church yester.
day the feast of ST. John Berchmans. pa.
tron saint Of youth and of altar BOYS. was
celebrated. Solemn high mass was sung
by Rev. Henry A. Leary. with Rev WI
liam ID. kean deacon. and Richard A
O'Brien as Subdaacon.
The members of St John Berchmans
Sanctuary Society participated in the eel
ebration relic of the youthful saint
was exposed in a golden setting for ven
GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Certificate of Accidental Death.

The body Of Ernest Hin, the hricklaver
who sustained fatal injuries by falling
about s"venty-fve feet while working on
the smokestack at the power house of the
Washington Terminal Company last Sat
urday morning, has been prepared for
shipment % Toronto, Canada. The BODY
Will he sent away tonight, the wife of the
deceased accompanying it.
Acting Coroner GlaZebrooll made an in
vestigation of the affair yesterday. and
gave Il certificate Of accidental death
John Barnes, who also fell is still under
treatmeMt AZ the Casualty HosnitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Devotional Exercises.

Forty hours devotion onened in Two
local Catholic churches Yesterday, St.
Stephens and St. Teresa's. \ solemn high
mass was sung at II o'clock at St
Stephen s, at which Rev. T D. Williams
was the celehrant; Rev W. S Caughy.
pastor of the church. deacon and Rev
Edward /. Dewitt, S. J.. subdeacon Rev
l. Gihbon Smyth was the master OF cera-
MONIES. ana directed the procession which
concluded the services of the morning
Kew Charles VI. Bart, the pastor of ST
Teresa Church. was the celebrant of
the so.en1n mass of exposition at 1920
o clock yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Latest in Scientific Discovery.

From the great electrical appliance fac
tories come the newest lists, making a
complete record up to the minute. of
scientific discovery along that line. and
III every class-typewriters, computing
machines. copying machines, tools, loco
motiveS-the list seems ineXhaustible: but
II is 10 be extended fast possible
and classified very closely. that Cata-
logues of any SubClasS may be reached AT
once.
The teachers Of physics in the city have
asked the librarian to obtain foreign cata-
logues of instruments used in their eN-
periments. This will be done and the Ii
hrarian wishes it understood that if any
one seeks in vain in the department for
catalogues of a certain class they Will be
obtained as soon as possible. when re
quest is made.
This part of the new venture is expected
to be an aid to the business men of the
city as the rest OF the department Will
help those who are engaged or interested
in the useful arts and give unlimited OPP
pOrtunitieS for advancement to the man
who wishes to improve himself in his
chosen work. The catalogues which Ordi-
narily are only obtainable by the large
buyers Will also aid the ambitious work
err. by making him familiar with the best
facilities in his work.
Librarian BoWerman is confident that
the department will be of the greatest
value to a large class of the people. and
there seems to be no reason to doubt that
he is right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Periodicals on File.

| The periodicals on file are follows:
/ Amateur Work American Agrculturist.
tAmaJtyau Architect. American Black
I~uEth. American Bother American Gas
/ Light journal. American Homes and Car
Hens, American inyertor, American Ma
1 .h.ujst, American Poultry Advocate.
I Amer,r,u Printer. American Shoemaking,
American Telephone journal. Archtectu-
! raj Record, Architecture. Brewers Jour
/ !. Hr..&a'.lG"r BIS ness Mans Maga-
Z.uc. carpentry INA Building. Caterer,
/ r-S-iere. Cement. tlothier and F'urnisher,
: Commercial Poultry. concrete. Craftsman.
I lirrrr.. Journal. kIcC,ric Traction Week
+ H. Electrical Age. Electrical World. Enst-
/ ue-ri.E. Engineering and Mining Journal.
! Engineering Margarine. Engineering News,
I Engineering Record Forestry and Irriga-
/ t'pu Foundry, Government Accountant,
/ Grand RapiIs Furniture Record. Horse
/ less Age House Beautiful Ice and Re
( friEeratIon. Illuminating Engineer. Indus
trial Magazine, Inland Printer, Interna-
! tioQaI Euukhiudrr, Iron Age. Irrigation
| Age, jewellers 'rc4iay. Journal of the
! Chem. a S"rlptE. journal Of Geology
! K,.th's Naga2Ine. Machinery. Machlnists
Monthly journal. Marine journal, Marine
/ Review, Meta Industry. Metal Worker
( Mines and Minerals Moody's Magazine.
/ Motor Talk, Motor Way. Municipal Engi-
/ rcrriug. Municipal Journal and Engineer
/ National Engineer. National Printer Jour
/ nailsj. Pnotomiuiature Phot0grarhi
/ Times Physical Review. Pitman's Jour
nal. Popular Astronomy, Popular Science
Monthly. Power. Printers Ink, Print
ing Art. Profitable Advertising, Rail-
wa" Age. Railroad Gazette, Sample
/ Case. Science, Scientific American.
Scientific American Supplement, Scranton
/ Board OF Trade Journal, Shorth hand Writer
Sihley Journal Of Engineering Southern
| Printer Street Railway Journal! System
| Technical Literature. Technical World
Magazine. Textile World Record Type
| writer and Photographic World, TWO
graphical Journal. United States Bureau
Of Standards Bulletin, United States Crop
Reporter. United States Patent Office. al
phabetlcal list of patenteas and inventors
| n!ted States Patent Office Gazette, Water
and Gas, Western Electrician.
Engineers Interested.
An Iudjca,ion of tho yaI,,o re ~. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

Bert Hanson third deputy police COM
missioner in New York. was served wit h
the summons and complaint in an action
for so 600 for alleged SANDER by Robert
p. Cook a. patrolman. Cook alleges in
his complaint that when he appeared be
fore the deputy commissioner in Brook
lyn recently on charges of neglect Of
duty Hanson called him a thug and said
he was a disgrace TO the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

State Senator Samuel B. Montgomery
of Preston county. w Va. has purchased
the interest of his partner in the Preston
Leader. published at kingwood, W. Va
and will assume entire control of the
paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Glasses of Books.

TIE contents of the room include the
, following classes of books: Pure science
a.atEana+ics astronomy nhysics chem
.-....1 ,,f,. .a. , ,..,.
. 80 '''" SN'''~F' P''I''''9 '''iu i'i's"tt"''S
CIVIL mechanical, steam. electric and by
draUIic engineering. agriculture and for
astry railroads reIeerar,hs teIanbonas
49,, -, - -, =
~ - ~ u," III III ,tltloi;. s'ehos
',t,I - - y IN
s,,i a. =. ''fliss ai!a ali " we
80 prt W nuo,iiesS' pruning
.',' '' ~ :; ~ VARIOUS mechanic
-. - PI,'iIpils, gas dhd steam
''t,'r.-' 49," ~" ihs1a "o'hitiS' car
-i, "'II 'I''.I'ls. ne room also con
- i,'l 'lt CS!tdlll me drts' Sucn
a. i aIcL-ietlurt furniture. designing ana
| u 20. aeon. j"""'F}' photography, orna-
~, ma ,,.',., "'th ana rotteTN.
III preparing Tor the opening OF this
three years been building M tha re-.
5ouI IS % TINS uePartment Most OF the
80, ~, a. ~ ia } auued |, me II,
though this is n short time in which to
build up such an important aad ex-
pensiVe part OF the lihrarys resources.
~ 10 II itt2 ne ''"N'Htage INA, h1ost or
nIaiued nv tbe librarian +ba+ s1thone,,
Tie IhrafZ, Gncs 11ot nI.T,far ,tn1,,s -
.t.fr 1hora ba,,i,cr I'D 1,r,,,.ir - %
technical honlxs [at bT. Tho ,'st ~ I'VE
hest available ,rintad aItl,or;tios. r,ba1
js believed TO he :, can4 seiac,i[,, 30
f,oe- b,,iit Nm l-or nya,1,,Ia ~ - ~
hooks on Tho i1saful arts irn1,,d,d in ~
American T,ihrary Aseociaiinn caI.iiaegI'e
Of 1904 were nurcI,ased AS soon ~. 1T
catalogue yyas nI1hIishad Tho .xtapsive
list of technical hooks reronn7ardad h,,
tIe Sncie,H fo, tho Pror,otinn ~ Epo ~
neering t,Gucatiof, vas also n,fr.liasss
Trio hooks rnromnendad b, no IN
eriraariner News and TechniC,1 Iitarn-
fure are also resruIar1y addad ~ the
many hrief Iists nrenared nv exnerts "a
round out its collection. For .xampIe,
4 list on electrical engineering prep5red
bv prof II II Norris of Cornell Uni
,-ersfty wa; used in the SELECTION of
eiectricaI literature, i list on water
works prepared hy Mir NJ. n Baker fur
nished d basis for purchases in that
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

opinion, be the salvation of the army
and result in the ranks being recruited up
to the lawful quota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

partment to practical men is the interest
taken in 1t by the Washington Society of
Engineers. In response to a request from
Librarian Bowerman the society has ap-
pointed committee to assist in the seiec-
tion of periodicals and other literature
for the reference shelves. The committee
consists of Prof. Phlander Belts. cleo
trical engineer, George Washington Uni
versity; Winthrop Cole of the bureau Of
steam engineering, Navy Department; 10
seph c. Hornbiower, architect; NJ. 0.
Leighton, sanitary engineer, of the
geological survey. and Prof. J. A. Cham
berlatn, director of manual training in the
public schools. mechanical engineer,
These gentlemen represent various
branches of the engineering profession,
and their assistance will be of great
value to the librarian in raising the ref
erence library to the point of highest eff
fciency. A meeting of this committee viii
be held early next week.
One subdivision of the department
would astonish Charles Lamb, who in
Weighed against the "bblia a-bibla -
books that are not books. This suhdi-
vision consists of manufacturers Cata-
logues. at first thought most unexpected
contents of d library: but when 1t is con-
sidered that many catalogues of this sort
are expensive and sent only to the large
purchasers, and that small ones are often
lost or mIslaid by individuals and not at
hand when wanted. the presence of these
In library department devoted to the
useful arts is easily un6 erstood. Libra
rian B0werman considers these catalogues
one of the most valuable sections OF the
dera II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

Mrs William Croswell Doane. wife of
the Bishop of Albany. died Saturday. aged
about seventy years. She suffered an
apoplectic stroke last Wednesday. Mrs
Doane was Miss Sarah Catherine Condit
of Newark. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
z.W=s@x 7x@W7MzaW.ss@
W. B. Moses & Sons, F St, Corner 4 18th.
w. B. Moses & Sons, F ST., Corner I 18th.
Bargains for the Home

We can offer you bargain that's we'll worth while IN every
goods you'll need for the house
of Carpets Lace Curtains Potiees Rugs
Sheets Blankets made mostly of small lots and
prices limit bargain owness these
aues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
New Pier at Fort Hunt.

The work of constructing the new pieI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

An Indication of the value of the de-
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
ARROW ROCK

r. v. Davidson and wife,
OF Clay Center, visited Sun
day at the home OF w. B.
Diggs.
w. 8. Shemwell and family
visited Saturday and Sunday
near Blackwater with w. d.
.Shemweli and family, also
Mrs. Clark.
Charlie Lawless and family
moved Monday into the prop
erty 81 Ed Miller.
y. B. Hpbbard snd wife,
'vialtad rslaAv4a ia Inc
op4 suadsy
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

Hinnab. OF Marthasville, who
were returning from the Hin
nah Fisher wedding and
boarded the trains here.
f. E. Skinner, W. Wetton
and two nephews from Ohio
went duck hunting at Cam
bridge Monday. VIM. Eikost
drove the wagon.
Mrs. S. j. Campbell is at
Black River Falls on a sew
eral weeks visit to home
folks.
Geo. Whittleton has been
blowing" himself this week.
A II pound boy arrived ut his
home Sunday. Cigars, chew
ing gum and candy have been
in abundance around ~''centrai"
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
GRAND PASS

The services OF proLracted
meetings atthe Asbury church
have come To a close. We are
sorry To state that although
the efforts of Rev. Carter
were valiant and sincere, also
the attendance all that could
be expected, no new members
were secured.
Paul Gerstner returned
from Chamois Satu rday, but
failed to bring along a frau.
Wheat sowing Is practically
over. At this writing a rain
is badly needed to ~germinate
the new crop.
Potato digging is the order
of the day. Much com plaint
10 heard of poor yields.
Several Of our German
farmers are wearing broad
smiles because they have yet
the entire 1907 wheat crop on
hand To sell.
Fritz Biesemeyer is rapidly
pushing work on bis new resi-
dence in an effort 70 have IL
'reedy Tor occnpancy by Christ
mas.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
County Ness
SLATER
} II IsNeIe&s&&&&&&

John X. Dulaney went u
st. Louis Monday to see the
balloon go up.
II. B. Yates made a flying
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Harry Hudson was up from
Arrow Rock Monday and
bought three new heating
stoves for the Arrow Rock
High school. They have
changed from wood To coal.
Mrs. Nancy Decker has
been very i'll this week. B.
~. Hatfield was also reported
very i'll Monday BY Dr.. Snod-
dy.
Mrs. G. II. Avitt has re-
turned from "a weeks visit to
her sister at Liberty.
Mrs. L. H. Howard, of Sla.
ter, delegate tn the Pythian
Sisters, X. of p. convention
at Springfield last week came
home with the state banner
awarded to Saline Temple
lodge FOR having had the larg-
est increase during the year.
Judge Geo. H. Williams and
wife, Of st. Louis, were the
guests Of the Judges uncle,
DR.. Fla. Howard several days
this week. The Judge will
speak at Marshall tonight.
!. v. Davis and j. w. Ayres
went TO Lexington Monday 10
attend the Missouri Baptist
General Association meeting.
representing New Prospect
Baptist church.
". r.. Hinnab, ~ near Ar
row Rack, Monday brought
IN Mir c1eera And Oscar
~ sAL.. Y 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

Misses Kate and Mary
Swinney, OF the country were
the guests Saturday OF their
grandmother, Mrs. M. Bing'
ham.
Norton Thompson, a form.
err Arrow Rock boy, but now
of West Plains, Mo-, was a
guest Saturday and Sunday of
F. O. Shepard. He was also
calling on old friends and
looking over the old town once
more.
W. H. Edwards and wife
and daughter, Miss Leora,
were guests Sunday Of Early
Thomas and family.
ID. L. Watts and wife, Mrs.
B. F. Townsend, Will Watts
and wife, of st. Louis, r. II.
Thorp and wife, of Nelson,
we're all dinner guests Mon
day at the home of Jacob
Bingham near town.
Mrs. Dave Green and Mrs.
B. L. Thompson, were shop
ping In town Monday.
Cary Diggs will have a sale
of his household goods at his
home here Saturday.
A crowd Of young folks,
chaperoned by Will Amick
and wife, attended preaching
at Hardeman Sunday night.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

at Barea Sunday and was din
ner guest of Charlie ODER.
krum and wife.
j.. L. Mattix, Roy Howard
and Gus Kruger were hauling
wheat to Slater Monday.
Orson King, wife and
daughters were viewing the
sights in Marshall Thursday.
Misses Ola Piper, Zelda
Brown and Lalete Lawless
we're entertained last week by
Miss Lillian Hensics.
Rev. Akerbauer Is attend
ing conference this week.
Mrs. L. N. Colt was trad.
ing In Gillian Saturday.
Ernest Harvey and Miss
Laura Dickson, Of Hardeman,
attended services ut Fish
Creek Sunday.
J.. H. Auer was calling on
the fair sex here recently.
j. A. Hensick and mother
attended Dickson's sale near
Hardeman Saturday.
Bill Fisher passed through
here enroute To Slater Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hem.
sick entertained ut twelve
o'clock dinner Sunday In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Neff. Of Los Angles, CAL, /.
p. Nsff and wife, Walter NetY,
X. e. Stone, E. Cardwell,
Misses Ola Piper, Zelda
Brown, Lalete Lawless and
Louise Townsend.
Tent meeting began at
Little Rock Sunday. Lets
every one 20 and h4ar these
able sermons delivered ~
Rev. Hawley Steele.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
OREARVILLE.

Mrs. Jennie Thomas, OF
near Arrow Rock, Is visiting
her brother, AL. Neff and
family this week.
{ Miss BERTHE Soper is quite
sick at this writing.
G. M. Auer returned from
Denver, Colo, last Wednes-
day.
Ben Soper and son, of
Louisville, KY, visited rela-
tIves in this vicinity last week.
SMrs. j. p. Lawler spent
Saturday and Sunday with
relatives near Mt. Leonard.
? Walter Marksberry and
wife moved in the house with
G. M. Auer last Monday.
Mr.. Forquer is still quite
sick at this writing.
Rev. Peck who held a meet
ing at Berea the last two
weeks returned to his home ut
Topeka, Kansas, last Sunday
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

The following families at.
tended EMISSION Feast" SER
vices at the German Evangel-
ical church at Blackburn Sun.
day, VIM. Utlaut, +. Gerstner
Aug, Reker julie Bueker, John
Ernst, also the following
meyer" families, T~egtmeyer,
Wahmeyer, Windmeyer and
Beisemeyer.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
RIVER VIEW

Mrs. Meredith Crosslin has
returned from Sedalia after
several days visit with her
son.
r. ID. johnson and family
spent severalAdays last week
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heu-
man were the guests Of VIM.
Heumau and family, near
Blackwater last week.
Hugh CrAig and 4. M.
EhleF taye gOnafto Texas On
: prcppeeting tRipts 4
p lerp attend serytoe1
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25
GRAND PASS
Intended for last week.

Aug. Reker has purchased
the entire interest in the
farmers crew" threshing
outfit.
Wheat sowing still contin-
ues here; a larger acreage
will be sOwn than last year.
Guess that 81 per bu. looms
up big to the farmers.
Paul Gerstner went To
Chamois, Mo-, to attend the
school reunion there. We ex-
pressed our suspicion that he
was going to see his best girl
though he fatty denied it.
The Reker family visited
the Meyer family near Black
burn Sunday.
Billy is getting the boys
envious by hauling two girls
at one time in his buggy.
Who was it that made the
chickens squah Saturday
night? BY lummy that long
legged zap got away that
time.
Lon says II any one stops
him again on the way home
from his girl, he'll ''blow 'em
into the middle o'next week.
Mrs. Frank Buford depart
ed Thursday for Joplin To
visit her pardpts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-25

Mothers with little children need no
longer fear Group, colps or ~whooping
cough, Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. II works OF the cold
through the bowels, outs the phlsgm
clears the head. For young and old.
Guaranteed. Secure 0 bottle at once.
Sold by p. H. FRANKLIN.