davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
AGAINST WIVES DRUDGERY.
Women Vote For $4,000 Fund For {:
Domestic Science Scholarship.

What effect, think you. will an end
less round of cleaning and scrubbing
washing and ironing have upon the hu.
man soul? How far toward the ideal
in moral and spiritual development
will such soul be able to advance?"
When Mrs. Anna c. Tiliinghast of
Titusvill2, Pa. recently made this re-
mark before the session of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs in Pitts
burg there was a cheer from all the
ladies assembled. and a resolution that
a fund of $4,000 be created for a
Hdomestic science scholarship at State
college" went through without dis
Senting vote.
There had been much discussion as
to the duties of the wife or daughter
in home. and many seemed agreed
that it was all right to patch and
mend. but that 'drudgery" was the
common mistake of many wives
1t was finally decided that the schol
arship at the State College of Penn
sylvania should be known as the Kate
! Cassatt Mcknight memorial. named in
memory of Ittsburg woman who
formerly did much for the wives and
mothers of Pittsburg The idea of the
/ memorial will bc to teach how 4 home
| should be kept right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

miniature jungIes, bears caves. ana 81
on, each individual little world being
inclosed either by high iron palings
or deep and wide bitches, as the case
may require, but SO concealed by veg
citation as to be unnoticeable
Paths for visitors will be carefully
guarded so the student of animal life
will have, every facility in perfect
safety. 9
The new zoo will be part of the
Villa Borgbese. 1t is estimated that
it will cost $4,000 without the land
Ten cents will be the ordinary en-
trance fee. One day in the week ii
win be 20 cents and the last Sunday
in every month 5 cents. Seventy-five
thousand tickets will be given yearly
to school children, for which the city
will pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
SPREAD OF NIGHT RIDING.
Practice Started In Tobacco Districts
Extending to the Cotton Belt.

Night riding in the cotton districts
is comparatively recent movements,
unquestionably a direct outcome of the
night riding in the tobacco fields of
Kentucky and southern Indiana. which
has now been going on for several
years with the effect of completely
tying up such tobacco as is now
raised in the states mentioned.
The practice began with Il desire or
the part of certain tobacco growers &c
bring the so called tobacco trust &c
terms. Tobacco was pooled, and those
who did not pool their crops and held
them until the members of the pool
decided Il sufficient price had been of,
fered were not only threatened with
having their barns burned, but IL
many cases bodily harm was threaten
ed as well, says the New York Times.
In numerous Instances, especially in
the southwestern or dark tobacco dis.
trict of Kentucky the threats were
carried into execution; barn burning
became an almost nightly occurrence,
men We're whipped and in several in
stances murder was committed.
To an extent the night riding in the
tobacco country was successful. for
the price of tobacco was raised. TIL"
crops. however. were very greatly di-
minishcd Nevertheless few months
ago the practice began spreading be
yond the tobacco territory into the cot
ton country. The spread was gradual
but night riding began to lie heard al
in several sections Of the cotton belt
Texas, Tennessee and Oklahoma pro.
duced Instances. and gradually the
whole Mississippi valley was affected
to greater or less extent
In Kentucky the Night Riders. while
regarded with awe by those not di
rectly interested. have been regarded
by u majority OF the people rs q
means toward a good end and have
been tolerated. From advices from
the cotton belt it would appear thai
very much the same feeling exist
there and that night riding. gin burn
ing and violence of other description;
may in n short time become as com
mon in the cotton country as it was ;
! short time since in the tobacco belt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. Following are
the quotations on. the stock market
today:
Gas ,97A, U. P. 179. U. S. Steel pre-
ferred 1875. U. S. Steel common 55H,
Reading 1874, Rock Island preferred
4Sh. Rock Island common 81, North
western 169, Southern Pacific 1917
N. Y. Central 1854, Missouri Pacific
GO. Great Northern 1891, Northern Pa
cofic 1919, l.. & N. 1151k, Shelters
9S%, C. F. l. 401a. Canadian Pacific
1751e, Illinois Central 143A, Penna
12S1s, Erie 1885. Lead s5A, c. & o
46, B. R. T. 521s. B. & o. 1864, Atch
lison IS, Locomotive 5SA. Sugar 1876
st. Paul 1471s. Copper S7A, Republi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

All the news ell the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
PAPER DEVOID OF CRIME.
It Will Be Published by the Chris
tan Scientists In Boston.

tan Scientists In Boston.
The Christian Science Sentinel of
Boston announces the establishment
by the church's publishing society of u
new daily paper to be known as the
Christian Science Monitor. The an.
nouncement in part Is as follows:
"The current of human thought is
setting in the direction of that which
alone is rcal-the coed that men do,
not the evil. 1t will be the mission of
the Monitor to publish the real news of
the world i'm clean. wholesome man.
ner, devoid of all the sensational meth.
DDS employed by so many papers
There viii be no exploitation of Illus
tration.
"The aim of the editors will be to
issue paper which will be welcome
in every home where purity and re,
finement are cherished ideals"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
PLEA FOR WOMEN SOLDIERS,
French Suffragette Wants to Teach
Her Sex Necessity For Violence.

French Suffrasette Wants to Teach
Her Sex Necessity For Violence.
DR.. Madeline Pelletier. one of the
leaders of the Frenchwomen's pOliti-
cal movement, has at least the courage
to be logical. says cable dispatch
from Paris. She is not the sort to
burst into tears and shrek "Cowardw
when faced with the inevitable result
of lawless acts. She is prepared to go
all the way.
Accordingly she is heading a petition
to parliament to pass law enabling
women to do military service. 1t will
teach them the necessity for violence,
in which alone their victory lies. Gym
nastics and marching will do them
good.
There are plenty of men, she says, to
mend socks and cook food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
RiIiousness and constipation.

For years Twas troubled with bill.
iousEess and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. !
do not know where / should have
been today had l not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func
tions, helping the system to do its
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by all druggists.
/ All the news oil the fime-The Are,,s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
NATURAL zoo FOR ROME.

Hagenbeck Plans Garden In WhicI,
Animals viii Live as if Free.
Ground has already been measured
in Rome for an innovation over which
Romans are most cnthusiastic-a ZOO
logical garden is TO be built on up to
date lines. SO that the visitor might
fancy himself in the wilds of Africa
or in the SHOWS of Siberia.
Charles Hagenbeck. the animal tam
er and merchant, has undertaken the
plan. The idea is to give each animal
as much as possible it's natural sur
roundings and allow it to live in the
open. For instance, lions will have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
Bank Statement,

New York, Nov. Reserve decrease,
$1,000, $50; less u. S. decrease, $3,310.-
900; loans decrease. $10,223,500 specie
decrease, S4,045,300; legals decrease,
$2,8S7 500; deposits decrease, $14,495,-
400; circulation decrease. $349, 400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
Receipts today-wheat 81, corn 9s.

Receipts today-Wheat 81, corn 9S.
oats 90, hogs 1900, cattle 500, sheep
1900.
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over 2,70O. Light 5.25@6.O5. good
heavy 5.45@6.30, mixed and butchers
5.40@6.25, rough heavy 5.45@5.65.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 300. cattle 100.
Hog market closed strong to sc high
er. Good heavy 5.50@6.30, rough heavy
I5.50@5.7O, light 5.30@6.10, mixed and
butchers 5.45@6.30.
Cattle market closed steady. Beeves
3.50@7.50, stockers and feeders 2.60@
4.60, cows and heifers 1.65@5.35.
Sheep market closed steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
Steel preferred 81, Republic Steel com.
mon 275s, Southern Ry. 241k.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Nov Following are
the wholesale prices in the local mar.
ket today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 24c.
Live Poultry-Hens. per pound, &c:
springs, lie pound.
Butter-Dairy, 23c.
Lard-11c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, SOC to Coo;
onions. 45c; beets, 40c; turnips, s0c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-New corn. Soc: old corn, soc:
oats. 47c to soc; wheat. Soc to 9Oc.
Forage = Timothy hay, 50 to $40;
prairie, $3.50 to 5000; clover, $500;
straw, $500.
| Coal-Lump, per bushel 1lc; slack.
per bushel, &c to &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, Nov. Following are the
market quotations today:

Chicago, Nov. FOLLOWING are thu
market quotations today:
Wheat. ati9
December, 1009s. 101h, 100h, 1918
May, 1O41s. los, 104, 105.
July, SO, 100, 9S7s. 100
Corn.
December, 61as, 617s, 61ss, 61A.
May, 615s, 621s, 615s, 81.
July, 61as, 617s, 61as, CTS.
Oats.
December, 4SA. 4S1s. 4Sss, 4s1s.
May. sos, sos, SOS, 50k.
July, 46, As, 46, as. q
Pork
December, 1880, 1882, 14.70, 1880.
January, 1906, 1918, 1906, 1890.
May, 1892, 1907, 1890, 1902.
Lard.
January, $50. 9.35, $50, 9.35.
May, 9.S7, 9.42, 9.S7, $40.
Ribs,
January, $50. $50. S.45, $50.
May, $50, S.e2, SIS, SEQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

Liverpool closing cables-Wheat Il
higher, corn u higher
Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis
today 303, last week I'll, last year 166
Duluth, today 296. last week 243. las
year 232.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
1. N. Sullivan,
George H. Stewart.
JUDGE OF 4TH DISTRICT.
Edward A. Walters.
LAND OFFICE.
Reg lister. Edward E. Carrot
Receiver. 80. -. ADDISON T. Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

the company, increasing the capital
stock from SO, 600. 900 to 81, $780,
600, all to be common stock, and
to authorize the issue Of ST, 500, 600
convertible bonds to be secured by a
second mortgage on all the COM
pany's properties, was adoped.
In the Village Blacksmith prop
erty at Silver City, Idaho, work is
in progress on the upraise to con-
meet the adit tunnel with the Trask
shat. The vein is fully three feet
wide, one foot of which shows
free gold all through it. 1t is es-
mated that it will run over $500
to the ton.
In order to protect miners from
gas and coal dust explosions the
government is beginning to expert
ment at Pittsburs. A station is 10
be established, consisting of an ex-
plosive gallery, rescue room, observ-
aion room, lamp-testing rooms and
explosives labratory.
According to the Boston News
Bureau, an official of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company says
subscf options to the new SO, 600, 600
per cent bonds exceed the amount
that will be issued twice over. The
recent Utah Copper company's bond
issue has also been over subscrib cd.
The Goodenough people will put
IN five-stamp mill on their prop
erty in the Marshall Lake district
OF Idaho, in the spring. This will
make ten stamps dropping on this
property. The Rapid River Reduce
ton company is also going to place
big mill on it's property in the
| spring.
Nevada-Utah' S transfer books close
January 81 and reopen Februar y
-. President says the public has
been heavy buyer on the present
movement and states most emphatic
ally that the company has not boon
selling stock. Insiders profess to be
Ignorant of Larped's plans.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

ORDER APPOINTING
REFEREE

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Elmore County.
Richard Bennett, ct al, plaintiffs,
VS..
F. A. Nourse, ct al, defendants.
Order appointing referee, des-
ignating time and place for taking
testimony, pursuant to law and the
stipulation of the parties hereto,
heretofore filed with the clerk of
this court
And it appearing to the Judge of
this Court that this is a proper
case for reference and the ap-
pointment of a referee, it is hereby
ordered that this case be referred to
M d. Barstow of Shoshone, Idaho,
as referee and the said M. D.
Barstcw is hereby appointed referee
in this cause with power to take
testimony in said case and tram
scribe the same and to administer
the oath to the witnesses appearing
before him, and it is further or
dered that the taking of testimony
in said cause shall commence on the
oath day of February at ten o'clock
a. m. at the court room of this
court at Mountain Home, Elmorc
county, Idaho; and it is further or
dcrec that for the purpose of Great
ing fund for the payment of the
expenses incurred by the referee
and tor court costs during the hear
ing of this cause, each of the liti-
giants shall deposit with the clerk of
this court, before the testimony
with reference to his claim be TAX
en-, ten cents per inch for all water
claimed by him, providing, how :
ever, that in exceptional cases the
referee may adjust the amount to be
deposited in such manner as he
may deem proper and equitable. 1t
is further ordered that the cornpen :
sati IN of the referee for taking and
transcribing the evidence shall be
fifteen cents per folio, to include
two copies, one for the court and
one to be filed with the clerk OF
this court, and his actual necessary
expenses while engaged in taking
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

"a century ago the anxious par
cnt of the newborn babe had good
reason to be uneasy, says DR.
Woods Hutchinson, in writing on
THE Irrepressible Tendency of
Babies to Grow Up, in the Fcbru-
airy Woman's Home Companion.
THAT was still the age of dirt and
huge infant mortality.
Less than nalf the children born
lived to be five years old-in Lon
don, in 1850, a. per cent died
and more than one third perished in
the first year. Now such a condition
is rapidly disappearing, and re-
mains only in our slums and most
ignorant peasants.
To-day the average mortality in
tie first five years of child life is
less than twenty per cent. The
mortality for the first year about
ten per cent, eliminating the Sums
and our foreign population, the rate
nearly three per cent lower yet.
So that your baby reader, has ten
chances to one of reaching his first
birthday, five to one of reaching
his fifth, and three to one of OBJ
tanning adult life. Surely this
is not an outlook to justify serious
worry or constant anxiety for fear
that some dreadful thing will hap
pen -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
WARRANT CALL

will pay upon presentation
the following Elmore County VAR
rants current expense 1905, Nos
322, $50, 4o3, 305 to 3o4 inclusive ;
1907, 723 to 9o3 inclusive.
Office of the County Treasurer at
the Citizens State Bank, Ltd,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
January 30th, 1908
K. w. SMITH,
County Treasurer
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
Neglected Colds Threaten Lite.
From the Chicago Tribune.

g Don't trif1e with a cold is
good advice for prudent men and
women. 1t may be vital in the
case of child. Proper food, good
ventilation, and dry, warm cloth
ing are the proper safeguards
against colds. If they are main
tanned through the changeable au-
tumn weather, winter and spring,
the chances of surprise from ordin-
airy colds will he very slight. But
the ordinary light cold will become
severe if neglected, and a we'll es-
tablished ripe cold is to the gems of
dipht leria what honey is to bee.
The great menace to child life at
this season of the year is the ne
elected cold.'' Whether il is a child
or an adult, the cold slight or Sc
we're, the best treatment that can be
adopted is to give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy 1t is safe and sure.
The great popularity and immense
sale OF this preparation has been
attained by its remarkable cures OF
this ailmcnt. A cold never results
pneuonia when it is given For
sale by r. w. Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
EMBLEM With HISTORY
Chesdpeake's flag Purchased by
Vanderbilt or Morgan.

a historic lag was sold IN Lon
don the other day and was purhcas-
ed by repr csentative of some
wealthy American. A New York
dispatch of the 9TH, says:
Whether Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt
or j. P. Morgan bought the flag of
the old Chesapeake is not finally
settled, but 1T is certain that the tat
tered old remnant of silk will be
brought back to the United States.
Although sadly weathcr-worn and
stained, the flag is in remarkably
good condition. The fifteen stars
are easily distinguishable. The
stripes have faded somewhat. Near
the center of the flag are two holes,
evidently made by. bullets. There is
also an unmistakable stain of blood
OH the flag.
The memento recalls one of the
stirring naval battles of the second
war with Great Britain.
The engagement in which the
Chesapeake was captured by the
Shannon was one of the most thrill
ing in the war of 1912. Capt.
Lawrence went to meet the frigate
Shannon full of confidence. At the
critical stage of the duel Captain
Lawrence discovered that there was
a plot afoot among his crew to
mutiny.
During a brief lull in the engage
ment, in which the captain tried to
pacify his men, the British COM
mander, seeing his advantage,
made straight for the Chesapeake.
A desperate, bloody, hand-to- hand
fight ensued. Capt. Lawrence
uttered his famous order as his men
carried him, fatally wounded, be-
low decks.
Shortly afterward the Chesa-
peake's flag was pulled down and
the triumphant crew of the Shan
non took possession.
} A strange fate befell the Chesa-
peake after it was taken to Brit.
ish waters. For five years it Lax
in the harbor at Portsmouth, its
blood-stained, battle-scarred decks
about as they were found after the
battle.
The old flag was kept afloat over
the ship at half mast and no British
seaman could be induced to tread Its
decks. Those who approached the
ship came with wierd stories oi
having heard Capt. Lawrence.
voice, as though coming from tn,
tomb. The ship was considered
haunted.
Eventually the firgate was sole
to broker for So, 500, and he
doubled the figure by selling her t,
firm of hous. builders. The shit
had cost the United States govern
$50, 900 to build in 1920.
John Prior, the miller of Wick
ham England, bought t Zip from
the house builders ana from it.
timbers erected mill. He found
the timbers admirably adapted tt
the purpose. The deck beams 8.
feet long and eigteen inches squar e
were placed unaltered horizontal,
in the mill. The purlins Of the
deck, about twelve feet long, served
without alterations for joists. Mos
of these timbers still bear tn,
marks of the Shannon grape shot
and the stains of blood are to b,
plainly seen.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

such testimony and IN travelling to
and from all points where the same
is being taken. And it is further
OF dered that this order be published
Tor two consecutive weeks in the
Mountain Home Maverick.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1908.
EDWARD A. WALTERS,
District Judge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
ELMoRE COUNTY.

State Senator. H. o. MANI
Representative. L. j. Weaver
Cle1 X #. c. Smith
Treasurer r.. w. Smith
Sheriff w. w. Fountain
Assessor ...... IF. w. Boyd
School Supt- Lille B. Wcrtz
County Atty, Daniel Mclaughlin
Surveyor ...... IS. G. Rhoades
Commissioned 1st Dist. F. p. AXE
Commissioner 2nd District. 80.
y. John ]. McGinnis
Commissioner Sd District. 800.
H. 3. Shelton
TERAAC on n1cTpIGr HnI1on-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

For REIMBURSEMENT of 100
acres with water right; near
Mountain Home, $4,000; $1,000
cash and balance in two or three
annual payments Or, assignment
of $40 acres with water right for
24O acres for 10000. Address P.
o. Box IS Mountain Home, Idaho.
If
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

The quick relief from pain afford
ed by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm makes 1T favoritc with SUIT
ferers from rheumatism, sciatica,
lame back, lumbago and deep seated
ano muscular pains. For sale by
r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
NOTICE.

Teachers examination for the
first, second and third grade coun-
ty certificates, state certificates and
life diplomas, will be held in the
of public instruction, Feb ~, %,
30, 1908, beginning at g O'Clock,
a. M.
Lille B. Wertz,
County Superintendent
Dated Fet. s, 1908.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
DIRECTORIES


u. S. Senator Weldon B. Hepburn
u S. Senator William E. Borah
Congress -. -. Burton L. French
Governor Frank r. Gooding
Secretary of State Robert Lansdon
Auditor -. Robert S. Bragaw
Attorney-General John ]. Guhcen
Lieutenant Governor Ezra Burrell
u S. Marshal ..R. Rounds
u. s. Attorney -. IN. M. Ruick
Treasurer :. Charles A. Hastings
Inspector of Mines. Robert Bell
School Supt. S. Belle Chamberlain
Surveyor General -. S. Egleson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
WHEN IN THE
MARKET

For a Buggy or Surrey and not too
BUSY to save money on these, call
and allow us to show you our line. For
a limited time, in order to help build
up this branch of our business, we are
dividing our legitimate profit with the
purchaser.
We consider our customers our best
advertisement, but they are too busy
and have something else to do besides
this, so we take this additional means
Of reaching the buyer.
Have bought largely in anticipation
of good years business, and If prices
and terms are any inducement, we are
going to move them.
If you'will allow us to show you our
line and name prices and terms and
you wisely conclude you can get better
inducements, we will guarantee you a
bargain. We sell nothing but what
has the guarantee of the makers as
we'll as our own.
Agents for the Keystone Riding Cul-
tivator. If you want the best see the
Keystone.
AS usual we are offering Planters,
Distributors and other Farm 1mple-
ments very cheap.
! w. |. WITHERSPoON co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
FROM TEIE
STANDPOINT
OF EXPERIENCE

Madeira Hill Clark Coal Co.
Miners and Shippers of
Gas, Steam and Domestic Coal.
J. A.. Clark, Vice Pres. & Gen'l Mgr
Fairmont, w. Va, April 23, 1907.
VIM. Campbell, Esq, Supt. Agents,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Charlestown, w. Va.
Dear Sir
Ten years ago 1 took with you my
first policy in the Mutual Benefit for
$4,000. The dividends were so much
greater than those of other companies
in which / was carrying my insurance
that In 1902 l took $4,000 more, and
in 1905 still another policy for $1,000.
In addition to- these / have insured my
son in your company for 100000, and
when his brother reaches an insurable
age, | want him also to carry policy.
The estimates of dividends you gave
me when | took these various policies
have been more than exceeded in ev-
cry instance.
If there is a single dissatisfied Mu-
tual Benefit policy-holder in the state
of West Virginia, have yet to hear
of It, On the contrary 1 hear the
opinion frequently expressed that it is
the best of all the Old Line compa-
nies. This is my personal belief at
all events. Yours very truly,
J. A. CLARK.
The Insurer Who Seeks Experience
May Seek it Anywhere: but the Insur-
er who HEEDS Experience Buys His
Policies of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co., of Newark, n. j.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent.