z ff
M THANKFUL this
Thanksgiving day
That I am living,
anyway.
And he's a mortal
moit forlorn
Who isn't thankful
ha la born;
For only think what
I had missed
If I hadn't happened
to exist!
There are days of rain, -And
days of pain.
And days of murk and strife:
But the luckiest day for a man. I ear,
la the Aral day of his life.
I'm thankful this Thanksgiving day
That I am living, anyway.
I'm thankful I am living her
'Where I And everything so near;
So near Is Nature's loaded ahelf
I reach my hand and help myself.
It seems that this world was designed
To fit and satisfy my mind.
This world I know
Has much of woe.
Has much of toil and sin.
But the luckiest world for tb men of this
world
la the world they're living In.
I'm thankful I am living here
Where I find everything so near.
I'm thankful I am living now.
An apple on. Time's highest bough;
For all the years have met decay
That fruit, like us, might grow to-day;
And ao we apples ripen fast.
Fed by the dead and buried past.
, These times are rife
With noise and strife.
And not devoid of sin.
But the luckiest time for the men of these
times
Are the times they're living In.
I'm thankful I am living now, ,
An apple on Time's highest bough.
Sam Walter Fosa, In Leslie's Weekly.
CHARLIES
Substituted!
'ilARLIE LESLIE'S
father was a street
car conductor. But
now, three day be
fore Thankscivinz, he bad a bad attack
f rhonmatism. and was too ill to
wrnrlr.
"What are we going to do, mother?"
Charlie asked, in a troubled tone, when
everything possible had been done for
his father, and Jesse and Jamie, the
two younger children, were quiet for
the night. "It's as much as we can do
to make both ends meet, anyway, and
' now there'll be no money coming in.
"Oh! we can manage that for a little
while." hit mother answered.
shouldn't worry a bit if I could only
be sure your father wouldn't lose his
position."
"I never thought of that," exclaimed
Charlie, in dismay, suddenly remember
ing how very strict the company was.
"Well, let us hope for the best," ma
mother said, trying to speak cheer
fully.
But Charlie could not be content with
hoping; be wanted to be doing. Ha
thouebt of several ways in which he
could earn small sums of money, but to
get enough for the support of the fan
ily was another matter, and be pon-
dered over it, and continued to ponder,
till long after he was abed. Just befcre
midnight he suddenly started up. Y hy
didn't 1 think of that before?" be mut
tered, and then stole softly downstairs
for the little alarm clock on the mantel,
In two minutes after he bad wound it
and placed it on the chair near his pil
low, he was fast asleep.
When the alarm went off, five hours
later, Charlie sprang out of bed and
was half dressed before the whirring
ceased. 1 In the kitchen he found his
mother already up. She said that hia
father had been in great pain all night.
and had not slept at all. - .
"I'm going to take his place on the
ear. if they U let me," said Charlie,
Mrs. Leslie looked doubtful. "I'm
afraid you are not old enough," she
aid.
"It won't do any harm to try."
"Oh, no!"
"It's vacation this week, too, and even
if I bad to stay out of school a month
I could easily catch np, by studying
hard."
His mother said no more, but made
haste to prepare a warm breakfast, and
put up a iunch for him. When Charlie
was ready to start, he went in toseehia
father a minute and tell him what he
intended doing. "Can I wear your cap
and take your watch" be asked.
"Ob, yes, if you want to!" groaned
Mr. Leslie; "but it will be of no nse
they don't want boys."
"WtH see," Charlie returned, with
attempted cheerfulness. The morning
was cold and disagreeable, and Char
lie ran all the way to the car stables.
As he reached the plnce he saw a man
comimr, and hurried toward him..
"Are you Mr. Rawlinson. the superin
tendent, he asked, breathlessly.
"No; be is away for a day or two. .
am taking bis place. Can I do anything
for yon 7 .
Charlie stated his business in a few
words.
"Come Into the office and let me have
lock at'j'6u,i4rd'the tnaB.'unlpckia
the-door'nsr fce-rpoke.- When be had
turned tin the electric light be gave
Cbanie a keen planee.
r-Well 1 don't know." be said, kindly
bat hesitatingly. "on are pretty
young. Arejron dnrejrou could do H
ail TlgBtT" ... i, ; . .'. '
"I know I' could," Charlie answered,
Mirerly. ' u '. ' '
Tie.map snUed.tTery well; try it
FiWl(7TTTTTe
r i
for one day, and wall sea now yon get
along. "
"Oh, thank you, sir!" and Charlie,
who, seeing by the office clock that it
lacked only three minutes of six, made
dash for his car. McElroy, the motor-
man, was already at bis post.
"Hullo, Charlie," be called. "Thought
I'd see you. Father can't come, can
her
"No; I'm going Instead."
"You! Well, I rather guess not, my
boy!"
But rve got permission from the
man who's taking the superintendent's
place."
"Well," he said, dryly, "you were in
luck not to see Rawlinson himself.
He'd never let yon go."
Don t you think I can do it 7"
'Course yon can, but he never'd think
so. -
Then Charlie, who was standing on
the rear platform, by this time, with
watch in hand, gravely rang the bell
twice; McElroy with a grin obeyed the
signal, and the car moved slowly out of
the stable.
Soon the car began to fill, and then
Charlie was too busy to think much
about his own affairs. He bad often
been with his father, and so he knew
exactly what to do. With the exception
of a slight awkwardness at first in col
lecting the fares, he bad no trouble,
and the day passed with no unpleasant
incident.
It was six o'clock when be set out for
borne, but though tired and hungry his
courage was good. He had done his
work faithfully and McElroy bad
praised him. The conductors and mo
tormen on other cars, notwithstanding
their great surprise on first seeing him,
had also expressed their approval in
various ways, and he knew he had their
good will.
In the morning Charlie went again
to see Mr. Trask, the man who was tak
ing the place of the superintendent.
"I'm told that Mr. Bawlinson has a
great objection to boys," he said, "but
I hear good reports of you, and I am
going to take the responsibility of keep
ing you on till he comes back."
This day waa very like the preceding
HI BEGAN AT THE
one, and at night Mr. Leslie was still
no better.
Thanksgiving morning came, and
showed no change, either in the weath
er or the invalid's condition, and
Charlie's heart was very heavy as be
began his third day'a work. Shortly
before noon a portly man with a valise
boarded the car by the front platform,
which was against the company's rules,
and took a seat near the forward end.
He looked tired and cross, and the lit
tle girl with blue eyes, opposite him,
shrank back. He, however, stared
straight before him over her head and
did not appear to see ber, or indeed
anything else, till Charlie's voice close
beside him said courteously:
"Your fare, sir."
He turned quickly at this, and, see
ing Charlie's boyish face, his own grew
red, and he scowled.
"What are you doing here?" he de
manded, roughly.
"Taking fares, sir,"Charlieanswaged,
pleasantly.
The man opened hia lips to speak
again, then checked himself and grim
ly paid his fare.
Charlie now gave bis attention to the
little girl, who was on the verge of teara
because she bad dropped one of ber
pennies.
"Don't cry and I'll find it for yon in a
jiffy," said Charlie, and falling on one
knee he poked carefully in the straw
till he found the missing coin, and held
it np to her with a smile that brought
an answering smile from her. "Now,
where do you want to stop?" he asked.
"Maple avenue," she whispered, for
she was very shy, and when the place
was reached, Charlie stopped the ear
and beckoned to her, and lifted bar
gently to the crossing. ... . .
Soon after this an old lady was seen
running toward the ear. She was try
ing to carry several bundles and bold
np an umbrella at the same time.
"Don't worry, ma'am; there's plenty
of time," called Charlie, and heljw'd ber
up the steps. "111 keep this for yon."
be said, as he cloned the umbrella, aiid
when, a little farther on, she left the
ear, there was her qmbrella opened
ready, and a strong yonng arm to help
her down the steps.
Then there was a girl who bad put
her fare inside her glove for safe keep
ing, and when it was wanted her fin
gers were ao chilled she couldn't un
fasten the glove.
"Let me try it?" proposed Charlie.
The girl held out ber hand, and in an
instant the glove was unfastened, and
with a laugh she shook a nickel into bis
palm.
Next, a young man got off, leaving a
bundle behind. Charlie saw it jnst as
the car started again, and, picking it
off the floor, hastened back to the plat
form. The young man had remem
bered and was running after the car.
"Toss?" shouted Charlie, with one
band on the bell cord.
"Yes, toss it!"
So Charlie tossed it, the young man
caught it, and the car didn't have to be
stopped. '
But a few minutes later Charlie did
ring, and as the car came to a standstill
the door of a house opposite opened and
an old man came out.
"How did he know that man wanted
to ride?" one passenger asked of an
other in a low voice.
.There was a woman inside at a
closed window motioning to hinVher
companion answered.
The car was so crowded that for a
minute it seemed as if the old man
would have to stand, especially as he
was very disagreeable to look at, and
not over clean. But Charlie whispered
something to a boy near the door, and
the boy sprang up and politely offered
hia seat.
A little after this they came to a
turnout, where they had to wait for an
other car to come and pass. Here the
portly man with the valise took his
leave. McElroy watched him out of
sight, then walked around to the rear
end of the car.
"Well, Charlie, your goose is cooked,'
he said, regretfully.
"What do you mean?"
"Did you notice the man who just got
off?"
"Yes, I noticed him. He seemed to
have a grudge against me, though I
BEGINNING.
never saw him before. Every time I
glanced his way way he was eying me.
What of himr
"That," said McElroy, impressively,
"was Mr. Bawlinson, the superintend
ent."
Charlie turned pale. "That the su
perintendent!" he repeated, slowly,
"Then I have lost my place, sure.
"I'm mighty sorry," said McElroy.
"I wonder if he will pay me for these
three days, thought Charlie, despond
ently, when they were again on their
way. "Well, if he doesn't it is some
satisfaction to know I have earned it
unless he turns me off before night.'
Delicious odors from other people's
Thanksgiving dinners floated to Charlie
as the car sped along, and he wondered
if hia mother bad roasted a turkey.
The long afternoon came to an end,
and Charlie had yet received no word,
"They're keeping it till morning," he
thought. "I'll not say anything about it
at borne till then, either, he added
"Mother needn't have it to worry over
till she's obliged to."
Jesse and Jamie were on the lookout
for him, though It was so dark outside
they could see hardly an inch beyond
their noses, which were flattened
against the pane. Charlie called to them
aa he went by, and they rushed to open
the door for him. ,
"Mamma has saved the Thanksgiving
dinner for supper, so you can have
some," they cried. "Hurry hurry
hurry up!"
While he was taking off his coat.
hia mother came out. Her face -shining.
"Father is better ever so much bet
ter," she said. "If he can rest and have
nothing to worry him for a month or
six weeks, his health will be the beat
it has been for years, the doctor thinks
"Oh, dear!" thought Charlie. "Huw
, can he rest or help worrying when the
superintendent is so snre to turn ns
both off, for good, to-morrow!"
, At that moment the postman
knocked, and handed in a letter ad
dressed to "Master Charles Leslie." W
one comer of the eotelope was print-
ad: ThrlUverwell Electric Transporta
tion Company.
Charlie flushed and bis fingers trem
bled as he opened it. He glanced at the
end and saw Mr. Trask s signature
Then he began at the beginning.
My dear Boy: Not to keep you In sus
pense, Mr. Rswllnsoa returned to-day. I
have not seen him, as hs went at one to
hia daughter's home on the West , side.
From there he telephoned me, seklng who
was the boy conductor on car No. 17, and
how he happened to be there. I telephoned
the answer, and then came this order:"
Here Charlie crumpled the letter up
in his hand. He knew well enough what
the order was, and so what waa the
need of reading It?
"May I see?" said his mother. ,
Charlie hesitated, then gave her the
letter.
Mrs. Leslie smoothed it out and ran
her eyes over it. Her face lighted up.
"Oh!" she exclaimed, joyfully, "won't
your father be pleased!"
Pleased!" echoed Charlie, "pleased?
I don't understand." 1
His mother handed back the letter,
and Charlie read the superintendent's
order:
Let Charlie Leslie keep his father's place
till his father gets well, and pay him his
father's wages,"
What I can't see," said Charlie, who
had been thoughtful and silent all
through the Thanksgiving supper, "is
why Mr. Bawlinson changed his mind,
for I'm positively certain that when
he paid me his fare he meant to turn
me off."
But though Charlie continued to
puzzle over the question, he never
found the right answer to it. Elizabeth
Robbins, in Chicago Advance.
GROUNDS FOR THANKFULNESS
Mrs. Bllmaaer Dlda't Quite lea It In
the Same Llajbt That Fred
erick Did.
'Well, I know that I haven't any
thing to be thankful for, even if it is
Thanksgiving day," announced Mrs.
Blimmer, at the breakfast table, as she
looked across at her husband.
'Why, my dear," replied he, "yon
have me."
'I have you, have I?" replied Mr.
Blimmer. "And that is something for
me to be thankful for, is it? Well, not
that I know of, it isn't, Frederick Blim
mer. Thankful that I have you, indeed 1
It was the greatest mistake of my life
in marrying you, and I have never
ceased to regret it. It was all right to
marry me, so far as you were concerned.
It was quite a feather in your cap to
marry one of the Jonescy girls, but I
think I must have been clean out of my
mind when I said yes, and I think all
my folks must have been plumb crazy
ever to think of letting me marry you.
I had an idea that I loved you, but I
see now that I didn't know what an idea
was, and if I bad it to do over again I'd
marry any man in the whole wide
world before I'd come to you, Fred
erick -Blimmer. And you needn't try
to interrupt me, as you always do when
I have a word to say, for I'll not listen
to you. It isn't as though I had no
chance to marry any other man, either,
that I took you. I could have married
Joe Simpson, as fine a man aa ever
walked on two legs, and be treats bis
present wife like as if she was an angel
from Heaven, and she not his first
choice, either. Then, Jack Dukes was
fairly pining away for me, but I didn't
have sense enough to marry him, al
though I knew he was only waiting for
a little encouragement, but I was that
independent I never would encourage
a man the least bit. Besides those two
there was Frank Palmer, who fairly
worshiped the ground I walked on, but
I wouldn't have anything to do with
him because his hair was red, but it's
a mighty fine-looking man he's got to
be, and they do say his wife doesn't
want for a thing, and she's as proud
of him as if he was a king, and Fred
erick Blimmer, what are you putting on
your overcoat for? Didn't you say that
you had a holiday to-day, and that we
would spend a happy Thanksgiving day
together, like we did when we were first
married? 0, well, go out if yon want
to, but if you are not home by one
o'clock sharp not a bit of Thanksgiving
dinner da you get." Detroit Free
Press.
A PROMPT IXDOnSKMEPJT.
i
"Whut folks orter do," said the
old colored man, "is ter try ter gib eb
erybody arotin' 'em some 'scoae. fob
be in' thankful."
"Yes." replied Qrsstus Pinkley, with
emphasis, "da's whut dey orter, 'stid o'
bny in' new locks foh dah chicken
coops." Weihington Star.
. ' Beads the List Hew.
This Is the season when all accom
plishments fade before that of being
able to make good dressing for turkey.
Atchison Globe.
, i
Com Every Tear.
Thanksgiving ay will soon be here .
And all the civile sheets
Will have the a me old pictures ot
The dreams of him who eats. .
Detroit Tribune.
A PMaiblllt.
Ot e'en the safest gobbler round It saay be
truly said
That sometimes on Thaaksgtviaa; rl ajr
teOM his head. '
Judae.
GUIDED BY INTUITION.
Wo aaas Jwass-a at Cemelamloas Will
mt Hesartlast ta IjWsTie
ad Wins. . ,
T K(n tn think there is no limit to wom
an's intuition. It frequently enables her to
read character on sight, but what gets me
aid strikes me ss uncanny is the fact that
'.his same intuition projects ber knowledge
into the future and makes her about aa con
versant with things to come as with things
past.
"Let me illustrate. When the copper mar
ket was so active I put in hours every day
studying quotations, fluctuations, and the
outlook. As tba result of a conclusion
reachedaby this careful method I invested
fJUO, made good margins, and was finally
glad to let go with a loss considerably larger
man my original investment. . t
"Hnmmr A Tvtrind rtf rnn6dfnte and in ths
enjoyment of prospective ricbe I had told
my wiie oi my investment auu ui u guw
things she might expect when the deaiwaa
closed. It gave her the specaia'ive fever
end she was bound to make a plunge. She
doesn't know what the word stocks means.
A market report is Greek to her. one
couldn't figure on the outlook if she had all
the data and a slate and pencil. Yet she
came to me with $100 she bad saved in old
teapots and stockings and told me to bny
P. Q. M. shares. I sneeringly told her that
they were dead and buried; that she might
as well invest in a dry oil well or a sunken
ship. But her mind was made up. I thought
the lesson would be s cheap one for her and
I oheved.
"Those shares took a sudden jump to the
surprise of everyone and she cleared $2,000.
'Men don't seem to have any business sense.'
he Kflirl. when we nrnnnared notes. 4P. O.
M. stands for pretty quick money, but a
stupid man would never see it.'
"Heavens!" Then the Detroit broker who
had been talking dashed to the floor a IS
cent cigar he had just lit. Detroit Tribune.
Sorely a Dream.
The rich, talented, handsome stranger
prostrates nimseit at tne leel oi we oeauu
ful cashier in the laundry.
"He mine!" he imDiores.
"Am I dreaming?" the young girl asks her
self, anxiously.
She has not long to remain in doubt. For
she presen tlyspurns the rich, talented, hand
tome stranger and marries the bow-legged
boilermaker to whom she had plighted her
troth.
This, of course, makes it a cinch that aha
IS dreaming. fetroit Journal.
Origin of ThaaksalviBgr Day.
"We ought to do something to make our
selves solid with posterity," remarked on
ot the f i. grim fathers.
"That's so." replied his companion. "How
would it be to inaugurate a national holiday
that will be a convenient time for football
games?
The rest is history. N. Y. Journal.-
By the time a man succeeds in reaching
the top of the ladder he is too old to enjoy
uu scenery. tmcago uauy xtews
THE MARKETS.
Now York, Nov. .
FLOUR t K .$ 4 Id
WHEAT -Nat red V. 71
COBN-No. 4 "4 'i 40
OaTS-Nol 2 white lOua SI
RYE No s western. rati ' "
BKEK-Mefca 1(1 w IK IV N
POKK-Kumllv 11 75 44 11 00
LAHU wen era stcsmea s ao a a nti
BUTTER Western creamery O a
CHEESE -PlneHt October.... Is a 12
EOOS-WeHtern i u
WOOL Domestic fleece. 21 (a 29
Teiaa. H 17
CATTLE-Su-ers 4 17 (II
SHEEP Ill kt u
HOGS &
FLOUR Winter wheat pit's 4 Ml Q 4 Is
Minaosoia puwnis.. aw ua
M'nnesot bakers... I 10 a tit
WHEAT No. - red fSA 8
COKN-No. a vellowon track, SCliS : M
OATS No, i white..... Ht
HUTTEB-Creamery nMtn... ra 'a ; k
CHEESE York siace, cream. 13-4 s 14
Ohio stale, cream. . llU is
EOOS-Fresb laid JO it
POTATOES -Per buH I
45
1 4
4 90
SEEDS-Timolhy 1 M Si
Clover. 4 SO (I
HAY-Tlmothy w
a la no
ot 14 00
a 5 10
Q 3
tt 4 14
Hulk on market r: w
CATTLE-S'eero.ololce 4 Ml
SHEEP-Falrtogood f.S
HOUS-Mediums I W
CINCINNATI
PLOUR-Famlly ! 3 9 75
WHEAT No. 3 red W'i 70
COKN No. 2 mi sod. -ti
OATS-No 2 miied 24
RYE No. 2 WV W
HOGS 140 O
TOLEDO.
WHEAT No. 2 rath. J (17 SB
CORN No. a mllfd 3.'-a S3
OATS No. 2 mixed S3'. Mil
IluFFAlAA
BEEVES Beit Kteers ill .1 (00
Veuls 7 01 it IN
SHEEP-Mlxvd sheep. 3 3 SI
Lamb 4 V0 ii I u-J
BOOS-Yorkera 4 Hi i 4 10
Pllfs. 400 0 405
PmSBCRd
BEEVES Extra. 6 7) HI am)
Good 6 on a tr
SBEEP-Prlme wether 4 10 4 i
Lamb 4 0 Q 4 75
HOGS Prima heavy 4 a 4 10
Pig. I 9i U 4 00
A SENATOR'S LETTER
Peruna as a Nerve and Catarrh
Tonic the Talk of the World.
Hon. W. V. Sullivan. TJ. 8. Senator from
Mississippi.
Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United Statea
Senator from Mississippi, in a letter
recently written to Dr. Hartman from
Oxford, Miss., says the following:
"For some time I have been a sufferer
from catarrh in its most incipient stage,
so much so that I became alarmed as to
my general health. But, hearing of, Pe-ru-na
as a good remedy, I gave it a fair
trial and soon began to improve. ltf
feels were distinctly beneficial, remov.
Ing the annoying symptoms, and was
particularly good as a tonic. ,, ..
"I take pleasure inrecommending
your great nat ional catarrh enre. Pe-rn-
na, as the best I have ever tried. '
"W. V. Sullivan
Peruna en res ratarrh wherever locat
ed. -' Peruna hn no substitutes no ri
vals. Insist upon having Peruna. Ad
dress The Peruna Medicine Co, Colum
bus, O., for a free .book on oatarra.
Wellington
Secret Orders.
TRIBE OF BEX-HUB.
JDBLOHOIB COUOT, No, 38, T. B. &,
meets every second Monday evening of
soon month in Grand Army ball. Via
Hi rig an embers made welcome.
A. U. Wall, Chief.
& Vsnator, Scribe.
3KAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
HAMLIN POST, No. Sit. O. A. K,
meets every second and fourth, Wed
nesday evenings of each monUi at
Oimad Army hall.
Visiting comrades are welcome.
A. W. Griggs, Cjmutander.
C. 6age, Adjutant.
. WOODMBX OP THE WOULD.
WOODBINE CAMP," o. 60, meets
each second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at Grand Army hall.
Visiting sovereigns welcome.
HOWARD HOLLEXBACK, Camp Com
mander.
Claude B. Lebeck, Clerk.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
LODGE No. SS, meets first and thirl
Fridays of each month at Royal Arca
num !all. Visiting Chosen Friends
welcome. .
F. H. Phelps, Councillor. .
Mrs. L. A. Willard, secretry.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
LO&GE No. 563 meets every aecand
and fourth Mondays of each month at
Royal Arcanum hall. Visiting mem
bers welcome.
E. W. Mams, Segeot, '
K. N. Goodwin, Sec'y.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OK ODD
FELLOWS.
Lorain Lodge, No. 281, meets ever
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting members weloome. '
J. O. Lang, .Noble Urania, '
B. T. Splcer, Recording Secretary.
WELLINGTON ENCAMPMENT, L 0.
O. F No. 47.
Meets on seeosd and fourth Thurs-
flays of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting members welcome.
Johu Pember, Chief Patriarch.
A. H. Peirce, Scribe.
KNIOHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
Wellington Tent, No. 10S, meets oa
the second and fourth Fridays of eaok
month at Maccabee Hall. Visiting
Knights welcome
J. U. locum, txjmmaaoer.
W. W. He! man. Record Keeper.
MASONIC.
WELLINGTON LODGE, No. 127, T. as
L. M.. meets Tuesday night on or W
lore each lull moon and two week
thereafter.
Weo. W. Metxger, W. M.
F. G. Tale, Secretary.
WELLINGTON CHAPTER, No. lot,
R. A. M., meeta on Tuesday night fol
lowing each full moon.
E. R. Stannard, High Priest. .
F. G. Yale, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Wellington Lodge, No. 440, K. of P,
meets every Friday night t K. of P.
HalL Visiting Knights welcome.
W. T. Burdick, Chancellor Com,
B. T. Spicer, Keeper of Records and)
Seals.
LADIES OF THE- MACCABEES.
Wellington Hive, No. 89, meets on
the first and third Friday nights of
each month at Maccabee HalL Visit
ing lady Maccabees welcome.
Mis. Alice Yocum, Commander.
Mrs. Emma Coates, Record Keeper.
W. R. C.
Hamlin Belief Corps, No. 28, meeta
on the first and third Tuesday nights
of each month at Grand Army HalL
Visitors welcome.
Mrs. H. A. Knapp, President.
Mrs. Ada Kerns, Secretary.
BEBEKAflS.
Lillywood Lodge, No. 252, meets on
the first and third Wednesday nights
of each month at Odd Fellows' HalL
Visiting Kebekahs welcome.
Mrs. Bessie Wight, N. G.
Mrs. Frances Williams, Bee Sec'y.
HIGH-GRADE
HAWTHORNE
822.50 KETa
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I ttQNTGOMERT WARD CO, CHICAGO.
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