People's Voice from Wellington, Kansas • 8

Royal makes the food pare wbof Homt and dclldotu. I LOCAL EVENTS. OFF LOIAL DIRECTORY County Officers 'JiorK Charles Sadler mm. The bounty on rabbit scalps expires toda3r. Geo.

Abell was up from Perth Mori-day night. A. J. Notestine was' over from Oxford Tuesday. shot at a distance of 130 yaids.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallihan are photographers as well as hunters and they have killed and taken pictu-es of all species of wild game in the wildest part of Colorado, from a rattlesnake up to a buffalo. They kill deer, elk, wolves, cougars, antelope even as the Kansas lady does jack rabbits, but if they can they photograph before killing. In the collectin is a herd of antelope taken from life which is absolutely beautiful.

There is a picture of a couger standing in a tree, another of a couger asleep-in a tree; pictures of bands of antelope, deer, elk, grizzlies, Treasurer W. II. Maddy Probate Ju Ige J. M. Doubleday Attorney Ivan O.

Rogers S-teiiisiter ot Deeds W. M. nek son superintendent. J. W.

McLnufrbtln sheriff James lieskett Surveyor Orvilie Smith Coroner Michael Huffman District udgre J. A. Hurnette Jixttict Cierk M. CopelanU Jourt Stenographer J. K.

Dar' II). A. Espy 'Joni-nissioners Tom Murphy (Jos.Goocta New High School Pupils. Eighteen pupils of the Wellington city schools have been promoted from the Eighth grade to the County High school. As the second term of the County High school does not begin until the 31st these pupils are now enjoying a two weeks' vacation.

The Eighth grade of the City schools is yet very crowded, and more students will in all probability soon be sent to the County High school. The addition ol the eighteen pupils mentioned below increases the attendance at the County High school to 304, which far surpasses the attendanceat any county high school in the state. The pupils honored with nromotion "Win. Raypholtz of Drury, was in, Citv Officers more lifelike and perfect than were Pure ever seen before. Miss nail should come one state west to Lay.

make the acquaintance of Mrs. Walli so far are: Pearl Brown. Fiorita Cor- han and learn the secret of killing big ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER HEW YORK. and figures, containing over 500 pages of 10,000 facts, treating on 2,000 topics. It is one of the best almanacs for the year 1898.

The Republic will mail one to any address upon receipt of 25 cents. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at th homo of the bride'. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Collins on North street, will occur the wedding of their daughter, Miss Alpha, to Mr. John Rodney. Rev. J.

W. McLaughlin will officiate. The parties will continue to reside The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spahr died Wednesday at 2:55 o'clock, aged eleven days.

The funeral services will be conducted toda at 11 a. m. at the family residence in the Fourth ward. Interment will be made in Mount Zion cemetery, nine miles north of the city J. P.

Threlfall, the wide awake merchant of Mayfield, places his announcement as a candidate for further public patronage before the readers of the Voice this week. From the statements made and prices quoted it is plain to be seen that Wellington is not the only pebble on the beach. Guy B. Reynolds, cashier of the Wells FarKO Express Co. in this city, has been promoted to agent at Wellington, and has' gone there to assume his duties.

He was an efficient and accommodating official, and will doubtless make a success in his new position. Harry Sim of Topeka comeo here as cashier. Wichita Star. Dr. Clark, the president of the game." A Cure for Hog Cholera.

bett, Amazetta Cox. Sylvia Double-day, Edna Fiandro, Prudence Green. Stella Green. Ben Grinstead, Grace Kiger, Clara Lawrence, Letti Lester, Clara Lingenfelter, Pearl Logan, Gertie Peniwell, Harrv Rhodes, Jav Showalter, Anna Wenger, Roy Winger. Toe chief of the bureau of animal industry, Dr.

D. E. Salmcn, has submitted to Secretary Wilson a report jduyor fc. 2 Iiiown Cierk A. li.

Cheever Attorney C. E. Elliott Treasurer H. F. Smith Marshal Grinstead Street Conm.i&siotier Joe Palmer Police Judge D.

Burnette COUNCIL. IfirstWard A. Graff. John Saylor Secc nd Ward E. R.

DeYoe, S. Crane Third Ward Wm. Gelino.C. F. Lueninj? Fourth W.H.Demuth, E.E.Pember Fifth Ward L.

J. French. Geo. B. Dean BOARD OF EDUCATION.

First ward J. G. Campbell, W. J. Newbold Second ward CC.

Curtis, W. E.G. Rush Third ward H. A. Loper.

W.H.Carnes Fourth ward Ed Hayes, Chas. Worden Filth ward Geo. Hunter. W. A.

Maxey Attached territory J. T. Ilerrlck KNIGIITS OF PYTHIAS. ANCHOR LODGE No. 9 meets at K.

of P. hall on Tuesday of each week. Visiting hren made welcome. J. S.

Forsyth, C.C. Fred L. Naugle, K. of It. and S.

BROTHERHOOD OF L. F. MIG FLINT LODGE, No. 359, meets at the I B.of L.F.llall on first and third Tuesdays at 2 v-m. and second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.

m. J. C. BuscL. Master.

Cotton, Sec'y; upon ejperimeuts made in the treat COLUMN. TpOK SALE OR ve acres good smooth laud in White county, Arkansas. Will trarte cheap for cash and horses anu muies. Address A. F.

box 225, Wei lington, Kansas. 3 County Treasurer F. H. Conkrigrht has decided to recognize and obey the mandate of the United States court in the Arkansas City waterworks judgment controversy and in so doing-will of necessity ignore the injunction of Judge W. T.

McBride. who sustained a motion to that effect made by attorneys for the taxpayers of Arkansas City last week. The orders of the two courts were directly opposite and to obey one was to disobey the other. The United States court said collect that tax, the district court said not. This was the dilemma in which Treasurer Conkright was placed.

infield Courier. At the Christian church on Friday aud Saturday evening of this week will be given a unique, attractive and enjoyable Scenoeraphic entertain BRONZE TURKEYS B. P. Allen, one mile south or Zyba, Kansas, has hi. scoring Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms and hens for sale.

If you want good stock come soon or write. WANTED AGENTS sell our Printine Presses, Vulcanizers, Baggage and Key Checks. Steel and Rubber Stamps. Seal Presses, Stencils, J. F.

W. DOR MAN CO 121 E. Fayette Baltimore, Maryland. Catalogue free. 11 7 ANTED TO EXCHANGE A nice home in Topeka, 5 room house; iyt lots; cellar, well, barn and shade and fruit trees; close in and clear.

Kor small farm in Sumner county, one south of Wellington preferred; would assume some. Address Henry I. Worley, Cor-bin, Sumner county, Kansas. 4 DAUGHTERS OF KEBEEAH, LO.O.F. OLFAX LODGE No.

S40 meets each day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Visit-ng brethren and sisters welcomed. Mrs. Louisa Crane, N. G.

Nellik Palmer. 5ecy. ment of hogs for hog cholera with antitoxine serum. This serum is made up on the same principal as the antitoxine of diphtheria. Good serum has been obtained frcm both horses and cattle, a horse or cowbeing inoc-ulatedwith the hog cholera virus in small quantities at first, and witn larger doses after suitable intervals.

The resistance of the aaimal is thus raised to the highest practical point. The blood of such an animal; when injected under the skin of swine, has been found to possess both a preventative and curative action. This serum was first tested upon small animals in the laboratory, and being found efficacious, was last fall tested in Page count1, on several herds of swine, containing altogether 278 animals. Leaving out one herd, from which definite returns as to the cause of death could not be obtained, only thirty-nine died out of 244 animals treated, of which eighty-six were sick. Of untreated hogs kept under observation during the period referred to about 85 per cent of the animals died.

Dr. Salmen believes that with experienc a better quality of serum can be prepared and even better results obtained. Chicago Curative Institute, will visit Wellington again Monday, January 24, (one day only.) Office at Arlington hotel. At Caldwell RATmiONE SISTERS NO. 57.

OOD HOPE TEMPLE. No. 57, of Rathbone Sifters meets in Knights of Pythias hall every Wednesday evening-. Mrs. Katie.

M. C. Mrs. Alice Jonfb. M.

ot R. aud C. FOR SALE. The Voice has forsaie a note for $30. drawing 6 per cent Interest from June 1, 1897, Payable in professional y.

vices by B. Wilson patent solicitors, Washington, D. We will sell this note at a liberal discount. If you hi in need of the services of a patent attorney it will pay you to correspond with us. Lyman Naugle, Tuesday, January 25.

Consulaiion free. See advertisement of Chicago GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. TAMES SHIELDS POST, NO. 57. meets I every Friday night at A.

R. Hall, Visiting comrades invited. B. Cheever, Commander. J.

M. Docbleda v. Adit. Curative Institute in another column. Mrs.

Fannie Murray entertained at 11 RE AT MUSIC OFFER. Send us the names 6 o'clock tea Monday evening in honor of Misses Bernice and Goldie Evans of Wichita. Games, music, and other and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ, together with ten cents in silver or postage, andwewill mail you five nieces full sheet music size, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, ar ranged for the piano and organ. Address Chicago Book News Chicago. 111., 215- 221 Wabash Ave.

3 "POSITION WANTED A lady of Lousivllle WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, AMES SHIELDS W. R. No. 208, meet I every Saturday afternoon in the month at 2:30 at G.A.R. hall.

Mrs. Martha Mahan, Mhs. Ada F. Pugh, Sec'y. President.

ST. JOHN'S C03IMANDERY, NO. 124, II EETS at Masonic Hall on first and third JtL Tuesday of each month Visiting orothers made welcome. B. B.

Freeman. E. C. Charles E. Flandro.

Sec'y. WFLLINGTON LODGE, NO. 24, A.O.U.W, MEETS at Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday of each week. Visiting brothers cordially invited. W.

H. Hart, M. W. A. B.

Cheever, Recorder. iventucKy, aesires a position in a college or private family. Teaches the Enirlish branches, elocution aid physical culture Graduated in Philadelphia. Pa. Took lessons in elocution of Mrs.

Randall Diehl of New York City. Successful experience. Terms fifteen dollars per month and board Reference? exchanged. Aedress box 1..9 Harrison, Arkansas. 4 WELLINGTON LODGE NC.

150 A.F.&A M. 1TEETS at Masonic Hall on second and JL fourth Mondays in each month. Visiting brothers cordi illy invited. EMPLOYMENT. The Marsh Mfg 356 Lake Chicago, are supplying agents with the celebrated Manh Reading Stand and Revolving Rook Case combined, on which they are netting and upward per day.

Th'M-e is now no go-d reason why anyone able and willing to workcarnot.be pro fltably employed. The Stand recommends it-pelf a.d comes within the reach of nearlv all Address as above. Sample may be seen at this office. They will make you an offer you will readily accept. Orvillb smith, W.

M. E. Flandro. Sec'y. U1UOELY ENCAMPMENT, NO.41.

I.O.O.F. MEETS at Odd Fellows' Hall first aua thirC Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting patriarchs Invited. W. J.

Newfold, C. P. George Crouse, Scribe. II! made e-vsy Manufacturing Rubber Stamps. Send for Price List of Outfits to J.

F. W. Dorman 121 E. FayetreSt. Balti Catalogue free.

11 S. A more. the city Monday. M. Thralls has returned from a trip to Oklahoma.

Ed T. Hackney weDt to Caldwell yesterday morning. W.A.Hervey of Belle Plaine was in the city yesterday. B. F.

Greene of South Haven, was in the city Tuet day. B. T. Fulkerson was down from Conway Springs Tnesday. James Myers and Jeff Hisen were down from Anson Tuesday.

The rights of majority have been conferred upon G. W. Macy. Sam Cobean and Wm. Pawter of Ewell, were in the city Tuesday.

Miss Francis J. Miller of Argonia. is visiting the family of Fred Van-Wagner. MK-s Mattie Anderson returned yesterday from a visit with friends at Caldwell. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney and bowels.1 Never sicken or gripe.

25 cents. tf Hod. C. 11. Mitchell of Geuda Springs, transacted business ia the city Tuesday.

When bilious or costive, eat a Cas-caret, candy cathsrtic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. tf Billy Dawson was given the Third rank in the Knights of Pythias lodge Tuesday night. C. E. Bright has sold the Bon Ton bakery to Paul S.

Worden, who took charge Wednesday. Fred Pomeroy has been granted a divorce from Winnifred Pomeroy. The plaintiff paid the costs. F. A.

Dinsmore of Caldwell, was in the city Monday on business. He returned home Tuesday morning. An original widows' pension has been granted to Mrs. Joaner E. Year-out of Hunnewell, for $8 per month.

R. A Anderson returned Wednesday from Hennessey, O.T., where he was called by the death of his mother. The district court has ordered new papers substituted in the case of Anderson Gray vs. W. B.Spicknall, in the place of papers lost.

The several jointists arrested in the "New Year's eve raid have paid their fines and costs, amounting altogether to $317.17. The city got $225 out of it. Rev. G. J.

Cunningham, the Presbyterian minister, will begin a protracted meeting at Rome next Monday evening. It will continue indefinitely. Major W. P. Hunter of South Ilaven, came up Monday to join the Sabine Pass excursionists, but changed his mind and went to Iowa next morning instead.

Attorney C. E. Elliott returned from Vort Wayne, and Chfcago, Tuesday, where he went to take depositions in the matter of the will of James W. Wright, deceased. Mr.

and Mrs. John Clayton returned to their home in Wichita Tuesday after a pleasant visit in the city with the family of Dr. J. M. Hunt.

Mr. Clayton came down Monday morning. John Kindall went through from East St. Louis Monday nigho to An-thooy, as a witness in a Santa Fe law suit. Ht! formerly railroaded out of Wellington.

He will stop here awhile on his return. A. R. Elliott, the contractor who built the Third ward school building, has taken up his residence here again. He arrived from Enid.

O.T., which place he has resided since leaving Jiere, Wednesday. United States Marshal W. E. Sterne Saturday announced the appointment as deputy, Fred C. Trigg of Garnett, Anderson county.

Mr. Trigg will be located at Wichita. There is yet to be appointed one deputy. Clarence Fiandro writes from the city of Mormons and pretty girls that be is doing nicely. He sends his regards to his many Wellington friends, Clarence is now driver of a retail butter wagou for the Rocky Mountain dairy at Sait Lake City.

Mrs. W. W. Hagen went to Wichita this morning to attend the wedding of her brother, John Murphy, to Miss Catherine B. Welsh this evening.

The bridal party will spend the raor) row in this city with Mr. and Mrs Hagen. Journal, Wednesday. Dan Roberts, a London township farmer, has recovered ten two-bushel sacks of wheat which he believes were stolen by the Osborne bovs, who are in jail charged with stealing 200 bushels of Sani Thompson of that vicinity. The wheat was found in au old building.

The Voice acknowledges the receipt of a St. Louis Republic Almanac for 1898. It isa carefully compiled encyclopedia of interesting facts A A SUMNER CHAPTER, NO. 137. tfEETS at Masonic Hail on first and third al Mondays in each month.

Visiting onahers are invited. CLEM SPRUANCE, M. E. H. C.

E. Flandro, sec'y. amusements entered into the enjoyment of the evening. These present were: Misses Bornice and Goldie Evans, Helen and Nettie Cox, Maggie Walton, Mrs. Z.

Miexsell, Mrs. Fannie Murray; Messrs. Balph Kettering, C. J. Humphrey, John Porter.

United States Marshal J. T. Thompson Tuesday morning served on Geo. Hunter, president of the Hunter Milling a copy of the information filed in the federal court at Topeka Saturday by C. A.

Bookwalter of Indianapolis, praying for a receiver for the mill and asking that an injunction be granted restraining the company from engaging in any business other than that specified in their Miss Mayme Hoge entertained a number of her young friends at her home in the Fourth ward Saturday night. Games and the usual pastimes were indulged in, and all had a general good time. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were: Misses Meta Showalter, Eva Hibbard, Elia Patton, Mary Purcell, Ida Hoge, Blanche Hoge, Mayme Hoge; Messrs. Claude Pugh, Will Hackney, Charlie Whitfield, Frank Gambrill, Cliff Lind-lay and Keith Cox.

A very sad death occurred at Oxford last Thursday. Miss Pearl Carson, a young lady school teacher near VVinfleld had met with a hard fall some time previous, and the pains caused thereby increased until she went to Oxford to take medical treatment. It was thought that she was improving, and she was able to sit up in bei. Thursday morning while sitting up she asked to lie down, and immediately after doing so she was taken suddenly worse and died in a FOR 2 vour Stomach's Sake CHEW DEGREE OF HONOR, A.O.U.W. tfEETS every Friday night in A.

O. AL W.Hall. Visitors made welcome Mrs. Lizzie Deshler, C. of B.

Mrs. Nannie Raoan. Recorder. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. MAPLE CAMP No.

873 meets Friday nigh of each week in K. of P. hall. W. M.

Ready, V. C. Elmer Latne. Clerk. PATRIARCHS MILITANT I.O-O.F.

TlCHOLAS CANTON No. 17 meets in uaa I Fellows'hall second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Visiting chaveliers frater nally invited. ment and illustrated One hundred and fifty dissolving views of peerless beauty, pictorially illustrating "From the Manger to the Throne, or Eventful Scenes in Life of Christ," "Realistic Rambles Around the World, Here and There," "A Pictorial Tour from Hell Gate, N.Y., to the Golden Gate, "The Children's Carnival of Delight. Funnygraphs," "Yosemite and Yellowstone Park, the Wonderland of -America," "Alaska Klondike and Yukon Gold Fields Realistic Scenes." Admission 20c; children, 10.

Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m., for all the public schools. Proceeds for a worthy cause. W. S. Wright, the young son of Tom Hicks Wrighc, who has been making himself so previous around the jail and at the preliminary hearings of Sam Smith, his brother-in-law, now occupies quarters in the county bas-tile where he can hold continuous and uninterrupted communion with him.

Young Wright was taken in tow by Night Marshal John Miilard Monday night at Bill Keever's saloon, where he was displaying a big gun and threatening to whip somebody. He plead guilty in police court this morning and was fined $11.75. In default of payment he was committed to jail. Ed Armstrong was another inebriate rounded up by the night police. He was found in the vicinity of Keev-er's place.

He plead guilty next morning and in default of payment of $11.75 fine was sent to jail. Journal. Slate CYeek has been raising at the rate of 22 inches a day since last Friday. There is now about five feet more of water in the creek than there was last Friday before the rain. For some time a body of water from away up the creek has been making its way slowly down the dry creek bed.

The rains last week helped swell the stream ana Friday the two streams met. Since that time the rise in the water has been rapid, Mr. Crousi superintendent of the water company, Tuesday ujortiiu informed the Voice that he expected the water to be running ovti the dam wiih'ri the next ten days. Tue water company Monday began turning on water to private eousuiuers. The various industries ot the ciiv are being supplied als.o.

There now seems to be plenty oT water in the creek. The water famine is practically at an end for some time to come at least. The recent drought was one of the worst Wellington has ever experienced. Fame comes easily somehow or an other to Wellingtonians this year. Miss Blanche Hall, whom the Voice spoke some weeks ago as having killed twenty-seven -jack rabbits and secured bounty on them, is being mentioned by the newspapers all over the country.

Clarence Fiandro, formerly of this city, now of Salt Lake City, Utah, sends us a clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune of recent date, in which Miss Hall's marksmanship is jealously compared with the marksmanship of a Rocky Mountain lass as follows: "Eastern papers are making a good deal of the fact that a Kansas lady, Miss Blanche Hall of Wellington, has killed twenty-seven jack rabbits and recovered the bounty of 3 cents each offered by the ciunty. That is pretty small game all the same. Through Dr. Higgins of this city we have received from the doctor's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallihan of Lay, a picture of the lady standing over, the thirtieth deer that she had killed up to the time the picture was taken, and another mature of the lady and Geo. T.Pitts, Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. PHQ3NIX CHAPTER No. 159 meets first and third Wednesdays of each month in Ma sonic bail.

Mrs. Lelia Kino. W. M. Maggie B.

Griffice, Sec. 00G rJo-o There Is nothing so good for the Stomach as Soda and Peppermint. Each tablet of Soda Mint Gum contains two grains of chemically pure soda combined with peppermint. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. PEST CUM MADE The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating, TRY SODA Is Antiseptic.

Refines the Breath. Retains Flavor Forever. FOR SjLLE ST JLZH JJEJLI.EIt8. SELECT KNIGHTS A.O.U.W. CJUMNER LEGION, NO.

10. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall Monday of each week. Vis- oe brothers invited. John Kkik, O. V.

O. Sleeper. Rec. Docket Assignment. Judge W.

T. McBride has made a further assignment of the bar docket as follows: State vs. Sam Smith, January 24. Farmers' National Bank vs. Francis M.

Williams, January 25. Booth vs. Neal, January 25. Southern Kansas Loan Trust Co. vs.

Garrity, January 26. Palmer vs. C. R. P.

R. January 26. The Petersborn Savings Bank vs. Smith et al, January 27. W.

J. Manela vs, Adkins, January 27. The Bank of Belle Plaine vs. C. Z.

Person, January 27. Miller Son vs. Sherer, January 28. Whitman Harnish vs. Cleary, January 28.

Gieger vs. Carnahan, January 28. Gant vs. Dick. January 29.

Knowles vs. Williams, February 2. Knowles vs. Williams, February 3. Albright vs.

C. R. I. P. R.

February 4. i. i The Discovery of the Day Mr. R. B.

Greeve, merchant of Chil-howie, certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatmeot that money co'uid procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New. Discovery and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the gmndest remedy ever made, as it has done so mnchtfor him and a i so for others in his commuuity.

Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coius aud Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles at F. B.

Snyder drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. 6 D. Fisher of Harper, was in the city this morning. He has just returnea Irom a seven years' trip to Hawaii, Alaska, the Pacific slope and SuUth America, wnere he traveled in tue capacity of newspaper correspondent for the San Francisco Call.

Mr. is a sketch artist, and supplied the San Fraucisc.o newspapers witu sketches of incidents in Hawaii when Liliioukalani was deposed as queen and succeeded by President Cole, who is now in the United States on his way to Washington. Mr. Fisher has visited all the principal towns in South America and furnished the newspapers with valuable information and sketches of that southern continent. He has traveled as far as Cook's Inlet, visited the principal towns and points in Alaska and wrote of the great placer mines.

He recently received an offer to go to Klondike and write of the new gold fields, but has become interested in the Cuban fight for liberty and will leave next Monday for that island via New York City. From there he will go to the old world and act as correspondent during the World's fair in 1900. After that he will continue his travels in Africa, Asia and other European countries. His parents live at Harper. He was filled with the adventuruous spirit when 19 years of age and started out to see the world.

He has seen a large portion of it and made his way as a successful newspaper writer and MODERN TONTLES. few minutes. She was buried at Ox CtUMNER COUNCIL meet In B. of L. F.

hall each Friday evening. Visiting brothers and sisters moae welcome. ford Friday, Rev. Hancher preaching the funeral sermon. Laura b.

mat. Pres. G. C. Wakefield, Sec.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF FIRESIDE mHE KNIGHTS AND LADIES of the Fire nan meet urer uiu nuiuies gi-uvij nTrr Rntnrri nv evenlmr at 7:30. 6 irS EASILY HANDLED A CHILD OPERATES TUE PALACE IHCUDATOD G. OwN, Sec. C. D.

SKTxra. Com. TUCKER HILL LODGE NO. 42. TUCKER HILL LODGE NO.

42. Ladles Society of B. of L. F. meets in Firemen's hall second and fourth Tuesday afternoons ant the fourth Tuesday evenings of each month-Mki.

Metht OsTRANDiR, Pre: Vhs. Ceara Hilton, Sec'y. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. TECUMSEII TRIBE NO. 23, meets on every Thursday's sleep at the Stb run.

In KM.Lt of F. hall. Visiting chiefs made welcome. Dr. J.

G. Kicid, bachem. L. E. Smith, O.

of R. For Burns, Bruises, Golds and Ingrowing Nails 30 DAYS FREE USE THE TRIAL CEFORE nnnT -DUYING. NATIONAL AID ASSOCIATION. WELLINGTON LODGE. No.

429. meets on w'eduesday evening of eacli week L. of F. hall. Visiting' members welcome.

A. A. Ragan. President. O.

L. Graff, Secretary WE PAY THE FREIGHT. AMSD BUY BUT THE GENUINE. INDEPENDENT -ORDER ODD FELLOWS WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. 133, meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on Wednesday of each week.

Visiting brothers fraternally invited W. M. Taylor, N. G. flsoHGE Crouse, Sec'y.

Premiums triven with car load orders Cash, Shoestrings nm) Suspenders Don't be misled by quacks the Ca-h sroes to us Shoestrings and Suspenders to the buyer Strings on the Cash, see give us an order and dress up, Deliveries promptly made by our medicine man, Prof. BROTHERHOOD OF L- E. TT7ELLINGTON LODGE, NO. 344, meets in in the B. ot L.

F. Hall in LusningblocJc everv Thursday alternoon at 2 p.n?. Chas. Weddle. C.

McCartv. F. A Do you know that the Poultry industry has grown in the last few years until it amounts to more than any other product of our nation Exceeding even reheat by over seventy-two million dollars last year, and still we buy Poultry and Eggs from foreign nations. By using a Palace Inetihator you can double your profits, with less work. Poultry by the ff Palace route will pay larger returns than any other farm product.

The village resident or city mechanic can make a big increase in the monthly returns by using a 'Palace." In fact every one who owns or raises poultry should own and operate a -Pa lace Jncvba tor. Explains AIL UritaFcrIL ADDRESS TO PALACE INCUBATOR Box 999, nCRKlXa FARK. HISS. Telephone No. 5.

FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION. TT7ELLINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 17, meet second ana lonrth Wednesdays of each TlOTlth. Wm.

Gklino. President. Dev. Sec'v RUiffll ORDER OF SELECT FRIENDS. WELLINGTON LODGE.

NO. 33. meets at B. of L. F.

Hall second and fourth Sat-urdnyof eu.ch naonth. 5. II. Dick, P. P.

Ljsxa ALsmiDOK, Sec'v. I two bucks that she had killed at one.