Marion Banner from Marion, Kansas • 2

5 i No. 3. No business shall be transacted Cr. Wm SA. IT LOR, HI.

Stone, MARION RANNTjR. A GOOD SSOMS, EDWARD jL. ELOIXES, NOTARY PUBLIC, ABSTRACTOR Of TITLES, logs have been erected quite The area ot winter wheat is quite limited, and. not in as good condition as wheat ia in tlie western part ot the county. Spring crops are in excellent condition, with prospects of corn, oats and spring wheat.

Of course the people gave their generous support to the Banner and assisted largely in swelling the list of subscribers. PKABODT. We found this place enjoying a fair trade, and all in remarkably good spirits, with nothing to mar their feelings except It be the whisky war, which has again broken, out. Dave McKain is the target of the temperance warriors, and although the battle is fierce, and the combatants eager, it is hard to tell how it will result, as it depends on one of those uncertainties, a justice's decision. While rambling about town we were enabled to add many new names to our list of subscribers," though we failed by a very few names of making the Peabody list equal to that of Florence.

But, Marion Centre, I88O I88O' Paint; Oil Color House J. IV. WIDMEYBB; deals exclusively in PAINTERS' PAPER HANGERS' MATERIAL Strictly Pure "Wliite Lead, Zinc FUSE OILS, STANDARD BRANDS OF MIXED PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. Apt for Mar ion County for Hull's Yapor Stoves. date of date of discharge, cause: of discharge and amount of pension (if any) now received by any member of this association? i SSOTION THIRD.

No person shall become a member of this association who has not been honorably discharged, or who has borne arms against the government of the United States, SECTION POURTH. This association shall attach itself to no political party, nor shall any matter having for Its object the advancement of any political party be discussed or tolerated by this association ARTICLE TTiEEB SECTIOK OifK. The officers of this association shall consist ot a commander, a vice-commander, an adjutant, a quarter master, an officer of the day and an officer of the guard. ARTICLE FOUB SEC. FIRST.

Duties of Officers. It shall be the duty of the commander to preside at all meetings of the association, to enforce a strict observance of the constitution, by-laws, rules and regulations of the association, to detail all officers and to appoint all committees not otherwise provided for, and approye all orders drawn upon the quartermaster for appropriations of money which has been made and passed at a stated meeting of the association. SEC. SECOND. The vice-commander shall assist the commander in his duties, and in his absence shall take his place and perform all the duties which develope upon the office oi commander.

sac. THIRD. Theadjutant shall keep a record of all the proceedings of the association shall receive and present all applications for membership shall keep a record as provided in article two, section two, of this constitution; shall draw; all orders on the commander, and shall, under the direction of the commander, prepare all reports and returns required of him. SEC. FOURTH.

The quartermaster shall hold the funds, securities, vouchers and all other property belonging to the association, andjpay all requisitions drawn by the adjutant and approved by the commander and keep a correct account of the same. He shall collect all money due the association and receipt therefor shall keep an account with each member and notify all who are in arrears shall make a report in writing of all business pertaining to his office whenever required to do so by the commander, or upon a request in writing signed by three members of the association who are in good standing, SEC. FIVE. The officer of the day shall secure a suitable place for the meeting of this association shall preserve order and shall perform all otfcer duties which pertain to his office. The officer of the guard shall assist the officer of the day in his duties, and take Jiis place when the former is absent.

AKTICLE FIVE SEC. FIRST. Any soldier or sailor having served in the army or navy of the United States and having an honorable discharge, and who shall be of a good moral character may become a member of this association under the following conditions First, that he shall present his applica at a special meeting except that for which it is called. No. 4.

The officers of this association shall serve for one year, and an election of officers shall be held at the first meeting in each year except the first election which shall be for the unexpired term of the present year. No. 5. All officers shall be elected by 5 Baron Kotsehlld's Baalmess Alphabet. Attend carefully to details of your business.

v. YiV Be prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right; fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently.

Fight life's battles bravely, manfully. Go not into the society of the Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or bus-' iness. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts.

Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. Observe eood manners. Pay your debts promptly Question not the veracity of a friend.

Itespect the council of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, taste not, handle not, intoxicating drinks. i Use your leisure time for improvement. Venture not on the threshold of wrong.

Watch carefully over your 'Xtend to every one a kindly salutation. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right, success is certain. Constipation is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them.

This is done by improving the digestion and stimulating the liver to the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will perform their customary functions iu an easy and natural manner. Purgative pills must be avoided. Ask tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents. 5old by (Stanford STKAYED.

From the farm of the undersigned, a Sorrel Horse, seven years old, 6trip In the face, shoes ou front feet, and when last Been had on a new five ring halter. Any information which will lead to the recovery of the said horse, will be liberally rewarded. J. M. Known, sjarion Centre, Kas.

XOT1CK OF FINAL, PROOF. U.S. LiXDOFHCE, Sallna, April 24, lst. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make Jinal proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereon, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court of JMarion county, at the county scat, on Saturday, June lath, lt, viz: Wm. Y.

ick, homestead application No. 1H508, for the wcat half of north-west quarter of section town 20, range 4 east, and he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of aid tract James Uagby Jacob Clark, Adalbert Gee, and P. W. ioe, all residents of Marion county, the post onice address of each being Marion Centre, Marion county, Kansas. J.

M. Uougi, Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, Marlon county, sa. John Hutchins vs John Donnely.

By Virtue of an order of sale to mo directed andT delivered, issned out of the flth Judicial District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Marion county in said stale, 1 will on THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, A. Dri880, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court honao door in Marion Centre, in the county und state aforesaid, oner at public sale ana sen to tne highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the riirlit, title and Interest of the above named defendant in and to the following property, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in and to the south-west quarter (1-4) of section four (4) township eighteen (13) south, of range three (3) east, in Marion county, Kansas, appraised at one and one-half dollars ($1.50) per acre. Total appraisement, $340.

Said nroDertv levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named defendant. am tt mows, cnenn. By T. J. Smith.

Under Sherlif. Sheriff's office, Marlon Centre, Marion County, 1-1 1-4 Fkank Doster, Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S RALE. State of Kansas, -Marion county, ss. Ignatius Cockshutt, vs David Christie, Margaret Christie, Edward Wilder, Elijah Leonard, the Board of County Commissioners of the county of Marion, K.

Coble as treasurer and W. 11. Hamilton as county clerk of said county. Bv vlrtne of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued ont of the 9th Judicial District Court of tlie state of Kansas, sitting in and for Marion county, in said statu, I wiU, on THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, A. D.

1880, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the court house door in Marion Centre, in the county and state aforesaid, oiler at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for oash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to the following desoribed property towit Appraised per aero. 1-4 sec 23 town 18 range 2 $4 oo 1-4 sec 23 town Id range 2 4 00 1-4 sec 26 town 18 range 2 5 00 1-4 sec 26 town 18 range 8 a 5 00 1-4 sec 2G town 18 range 2 500 1-4 sec 26 town 18 range 2 e. 5 00 1-4 sec S5 town 18 range 2 5 00 1-4 seo 35 town 18 range 4 00 8 1-4 sec 35 town 18 8 range 2 4 00 a 1-4 sec 85 town 18 a range j.

4 oo a 1-4 boo 34 town 18 range 2 e. 3 oo awH sec34 town 18 a range 2 e. 3 00 Said nronertv levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named defendants. oam. mow, snenu, Bv T.

J. Smith. Under Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Marion Centre, Marion county. jvanaas.

1-11-4 Fbakk Doster, Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE, State of Kansas, Marlon oounty, ss. Joseph M. Young VR Hester Frazer, F. W.

Frazer, Frederick It, razer, amue v. tiowe, uiara Howe, w. Denure, T. Potter and H. S.

Wlllard. By -virtue of an order of sale to me direcUd and delivered, issued ont of the 9th Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Marion county in said state, I will on TUESDAY, JULY 6th, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m.

of said at the court house door in Marion Centre, in the county aud state aforesaid, offer at public sale ami sell to the highest bidder, for cash in 'hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and tothe following premises to-wit: Tbe west 1-2 of the south-west 1-4, the south 1-2 of the north-west 1-4 and the south 1-2 of the north 1-2 of the north-west 1-4 of section 32 town 19, range 4 east in Marion county Kansas, except all that portion of said premises which is comprised in Miller's 1st, 2nd, 3d, and 4th additions to the city of Marion Centre Kansas, and except a piece of land in said west 1-2 of south-west 1-4 of said section 32, described as follows: Beginning at a point HO feet north-of the north-west corner or lot No. 100, thence running east along the north line of North street in Miller's third addition to the town of Marion Centre, 200 feet, thence north 115 feet, thence west 200 foet, thence south 115 feet to tbe place of beginning, and except a piece of land in said west 1-2 of southwest 1-4 of said section 82, described as follows; beginning at a point In tho center of Muddy creek, on tho section line between sections 31 and 82, town 19 south, range 4 east, where said section line crosses tho said creek the second time in running from the southwest corner of said section 82, thence northwest along the center of said creek to the intersection of said section line, thence southward along said sect ion line, to the place of beginning. 1 Said property Jevled on nd to ho sold as the property of the above named defendants Hester Frazer, F. Frszer, Frederick rrsser, Samuel T. Howe and Clara Howe.

One hundred and seventy (170) seres more or less. A- raised at A40 per acre. Total appraisment 8 800 Sheriff's office, Marion Centre. Marlon County, Kansus. June 2d A.

1880. Sam W. Howk. Sheriff, By T. Smith tudcr sbaitt.

(At V. 8telBr 3Iarion Centre. Cleans BrpaJru Watches, Clock. Jewelry Sewi! Mines, nd allaindsof Musical Instruments. TOBACCO CM SIOBE! North-Test Cor.

Third Mate "VTLere you will always find large of Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Headquarters for tlie celebrated M. M. CIGARS, which beat them all. Call DBiiy Try and be convinced.

Yoars, Recp, W. 3t. BATES. X. X.

BUZE, Marion Centre, Sa JPatronagE Solicited JAS. SWISHRR of the City Bakery, kd'Xs constantly ia tck a full tiaii'Iy of Choice Tropical Ernits Canned Goodo Ooxifcctlonorlea CIG1R9, CHEWING SE0K136 TOIBOOOEJ. For a Good Square Meal or Landn, call oa wisher. at his new stand lu the Old Post Office Bnilding. Kob't Baker.

puma COAL! ID eEVBBAfc "Office ee Baee'e J. o. ooox. Respectfully announces to the public that he is now prepared to do all kinds of WAGON MAKING AUD Fine Work On Biggies a Specially Phop with 3. Anmaa.

Blacksmith. GEE RROfS. (Successor to James MorelAnJ.) Feed and Sale Stable. MABIOX CENTRE. BUY, SELL, OR TR1DE DORSES.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'IIARI0N BANNER K. T. HUNT, Business Manaser. C. S.

TBIVLETT, Editor Publisher. THURSDA 10, 1880. On Tuesday the Chicago convention got right down to business, and on the thirty-sixth ballot nominated James A GtrQeld, ot Qhlo, as republican candi date for tbe next president of the United Stater, the vote standing as follows: Oarfield, 389; Grant, 308; Blaine, '42; Washburne, ghgrman. 3. Total Necessary to a choice, 379.

Tne nomi nation was then made unanimous, The ponyentjpn then adioorned until 5 o'clock, when the business of nomina ting a vice president was taken up, Chester A. Arthur, of JSfew York, was nominated on the first ballot, which stood as follows: Arthur, 468 Wash burne, 198; Jewell, 48; Maynard, 30; Jiruce, PaYis, 2 Woodford, 1. Total, fSS. Necessary to a choice, 378. The total debt of the U.

May 31, 188Q, was 2,153,000,236.82. Qov. St. John will orate at Lindsburg, Mcpherson county, on the Fourth. The receipts of gruin at Chicago from Jan, 1 to 3Iay 23, amount to 40,073,503 bushels.

The Empress of Russia died on the 3d Inst. Thus rests another of the uneasy, crowned heads. G. Btacey is now running the Sali-na Herafci to suit himself. It bears the ear-marks ot an ably conducted journal, and we are glad to welcome it to our exchange table Kansas now proposes to take care of her own poor.

The Kansas State Aid Committee has been organized In Topeka to whom all supplies may be sent, for the western counties. The committee is composed of some oi the be3t men in the elite, and endorsed by the governor. Sir. I. X.

Lewis, of Walton, Harvey county, secures the West Point cadetship to which this District is entitled. While many of the cadets did well, he leads in examination by an average of five per cent. He submitted a very fine get of papers. Bis ability to pass the examination at West Point la unquestioned. Commonwealth.

Whittaker, the colored West Point cadst, has been found guilty of self mutilation and placed under arrest. The charges have been drawn and will be forwarded to the president for approval. This action is but the finishing up of the whole scheme to put Whittaker out of the academy. The ofacera of that institution hare been guilty as the cadets, inasmuch as they have had knowledge of the deviltry going on. This is a fitting finale, and well becomes a set of upstarts who are fed and clothed at government expense and who ape the style gnd manner of an aristocracy.

Ex. HOT SHOT. A Little Plata Talk with Oct Bailaeas Iieu ud a Little free Advertising far Oar Neighbors. We have been urging upon our business men the necessity of our haying a better market at this place for grain and produce. Pour times the amount ol goods might be sold by our dealers if the produce of our farmers would bring the same pnoe nere mac it aoes eisewnere.

Why corn should be worth from four to six cents a bushel, wheat from five to ten cents a bushel, butter two to five cents a pound, and eggs two to five cents a doaen less here than at Peabody, Florence, or Hlllsboro, is a matter we are unable to explain. That this is a lact is proven every day, right before our eyes, by our neighbors taking their produce liicsc jjum'a uifiLcau oi bringing here, although they my have Iroai two to five miles farther to travel. longer ago than last week two of our citizens were in Peabody, and there noticed at the depot, a large shipment of butter, eggs, and dreased poultry, for some point in IJew Mexico. Coming homo by the Way of Florence, they noticed at the depot there, a large lot of butter aud eggs consigned to partiej in Denver, Colorado, which had teen shipped from Hlllsboro, while Marion Suds no better market for this produce than that eupphed within the limits of the county lines. The little town of IJUUhoro, containing about one hundred inhabitants has bought and so much more wheat than has Marion Centre, that we are ashamed to give the figures.

On Monday last a load of corn was being weighed at this place when a citizen stepped up and enquired, 'flow much do you get for your corn "Twenty rents." "Who gets it?" 'G- Campbell of Peabody." A3 this man drove off the scales anotber drove on with a load of corn, when the same citizen said to him, "IJank, how much do you tret for your corn "Twenty cents a bushel. "Who gets UP" "These grain buyers, here." This is an actual lact. Mr. Campbell can pay three cents per bushel more for corn, delivered at this place, than our own dealers, and we venture to say that be makes money in the operation We are not writing this with any ill will towards our grain buyers, or other business men, but as a matter of fact, and ope worthy the consideration of every person interested in the growth and welfare of pur city. We will also state that there ia one business house the city which mikes a point in handling butter and eggE, acd gives the producer all there is in it; but one house can pot handle all the farmer has to sell, or make a success of his speciality, without the hearty co-operation of his mercan tile neighbors.

We hope tbi3 matter will engage the serious attention of our business and steps be taken to change the program before it is everlast ingly too lata To the businesa man of our sister towns we woul4 say, no ia, gentlemen, you are fighting a good figh and uVn't you evei give up, The Lord helps those who help themselves, and don't you lor-. ft. CATLIN The general ordtr of business throughout the township is breaking up the virgin soil. In our ramble we siw a larger area of new land broken, In ad dition to previous cul'ivatcd faraiji, than in anv urevioua i ear. Several new farms are being opened up, and a con -Dealer 1 BLIIVDS, Doors, Xath, Lime, Brick, Cement, Plastering lltir, Osage Shaft, Fort Scott and Trinidad Coal.

-2Vro. 1 Crruh JPlanJc, on hand, suitable tor sidewalks, which will be sold at low figures. 26 bills. Cement and Fleeter, Just received. A large and well assorted stock of Lumber is now Ix-lng received at my yard, for the summer and fail trade.

Also a lot of the best Cedar Fence Posts ever brought to this All my stock ia of the best quality, and will be sold at bottom prices, for cash. Orders left with O. aionohon, drayman, will be promptly filled. Lumber YaMsat (FLORENCE MAJtrON CENTRE (aaJ IIILLSBORO. J.

G. MORSE, The Old Reliable, wishes it understood that he Is fctlll with you, and will always hare on band a well assorted dtuck of lumber, lath, shingles, doors, blinds, sash, moulding, hair, cement, and I'lastcr. With the several years dealings I have bad with the cf Marion county, I feel confident ia saying to you that It will be to your Interest to call and examine my stock and prices before you yuy, as I am permanently located in your midbt, and will not be undersold. John F. Carier, BUasfer, Onice at entrance to the Park.

Marion CVntre, Kansas. S3 5 0 ft 0 i 59 0 0 0 0 Jos. II. Young's GENERAL AGENCY MONEY to LOAN I Lssr Time aad lVow ftatee. la sums of sow ao.eeo.

Alee agent far the OSBOIUf KIKBT Self-hlader Beeper. Also agent for the WKTHRIOH CltKBRATBP HllDIR, Aekatawledged to be the bast Hsseer la karetet. Of sat Beet nuatn, General agent for the IXTXRPBISB WIND HILL, VICTOR, BIMOKR HOWK. SEWING XACU1NCS. Also pays Highest Market Prfee for HOGS, CATTLE WOOL.

WANTED. 1 Om Leads ef Old I ram. OrilCS A WAIEROOS. Cor. Mala and FasrtkStmU, Opposite Bailey Mease.

STOCK TABDS mm 4th Street. MABIOK CKNTRJC, BLAS. many thanks, gentlemen, for your gen-ereus support, B. M. HII.I.SBORO, BT AGENT.

Koted visitors last week Judge John W. Williams, of Marion Centre, gave us a friendly call while here. Bonham, the the lightning rod man of Florence, paid his respects Saturday and Sunday, and the Messrs. Frank Poster, Taylor Kiddle, and Mr. ex all of the Hub, passed through Sunday, but did not forget to come and see us.

Pracht Sieker's hardware store was again broken into, Friday sight. They robbed the morey drawer of eight cents, obtained four or five pocket knives out of the show case, and attempted to get into the safe by punching a hole through the side with a crowbar, but gave it up as a bad job. Entrance to the house was gained by forcing open the front door. We will get relieved from burg lary when some one gets hurt. Wheat is still coming in lively, to this market, Harvest will begin in earnest in an other week.

Phenicie had bad luck last week. He went to Peabody with Klever's runaway team, and the ponies thought they would have novae fun, which they did, by running away, upsetting Phenicie, eggs, butter, and chickens, all in a mass. John was a sorrowiul looking object when he got home. Eggs and butter mixed up with chicken feathers all over him. Incidents of the fracas as related by a bystander: When the pistol was drawn, Klever made a dive into a barrel ot hominy, with his feet sticking np.

He afterwards bought some camphor for hi3 neck, say ing he had the mump3. Joe upset him self into a barrel of beans, feet, hands and head up together. The squire tried to get iinto a box of seeds, under the counter, but the lid would not go down, so he was not out of danger. Charley reached for the top of the shelves, drew himself up and hid behind a box of pills. Saylor and Bob fell oyer a match laying on the floor, and stopped np the doorway, while Ben fell over both ot them and looked under the door to see how the fracas wa3 getting along.

Bill was fastened up in the croquet box. Sounds were heard issuing from that direction, when some one remembered seeing him go in the box, hastened to his relief and unfastened the catch, when he was pulled out with difficulty. Business seems to revive up a little, since wheat is again coming into mar ket. Westward Bound. The following characteristic letter from Jacob Brumbaugh was received too late for publication last week, but in order to keep track of him in hia travels we give the main points, which will bo followed up from time to time Uetwpeu Podge and Spearville, May 31.

We left Peabody, Tuesday the 35th, westward bound, traveling through beau tiful fields of wheat and corn, going into camp on Turkey creek. It Btormed all night and rained by tbo car load. Wed nesday morning the creek was bank full. Ljeft camp at noon, traveling through beautiful fields of wheat, topped oyer night" with an old farmer. Thursday, 27th, reached Stone Corrt.1, on the little Arkansas river, at 10 o'clock.

The river was too high to ford. Stopped at Hock station and got dinner, drove two miles to the bridge on the Iyons road, Reached the city at sundown, and put up at the hotel. Was that way inclined because it was kept by a nice widow. We put on considerable style, as mountain bound plugs would, Friday, the 28th, we started for Great Bend Crops in this part of the eountry look bad. Got into the city at 6 o'clock.

It was raining and we stopped at the hotel, Saturday, the 29th, sUi ted for Lamed, which we reach ed about 4 o'clock, and went into camp two miles west of the city, intending to stop until Monday, but Sunday noon we broke up camp and moved as tar west as etlleton In this part of Kansas there is nothing growing and things look des olate. You can see nothing green but buffalo grass, Monday, 31st, started westward for Dodge City, No pasture in this section. Since the above was in type we have another letter dated Granada, Col-, June Cth, saying they reached that place that evening, after having' traveled over a desert scope of country since writing before. The valley of the great Arkansas is dotted over with herds of cattle. Constitution and By-sLaira- Wc, honorably discharged soldier 3 of the army of the United States of America, who have aided in maintaining the honor, integrity and supremacy of the national government, io this day unite to establish a permanent association and we do adopt the following constitution and by-laws whichiBball govern our acts and proceedings.

ARTICLE FIRST SECTION FIB3T. Title This association shall be known as the Marjon County Soldiers Association, ARTiCLK BKUOKD 8EPTIOK FJK8T. Objects. The ol jects of this associa tiosi shall be to strengthen and perpetu ate thosa iraternal feelings which bind together tlie soldiers who united to sup press tho rebellion and to assist such oi our comrades as may need, and who deserve our help. SECTION SECOND.

To iStatrtUb Bil maintain a record of MARION CENTRE, KANSAS. 3 2 CO 1-3 2j r- i 8 0. 6 C3 ri a IT so 9 0 0 0 vs 'P 0 CD CO 1-3 DOWN THEY GO. GREAT REDUCTION Spring and Summer CLOTHING! V. STEI1VEB has determined.

In order to make room for fall stock, to sell bis spring aud suuuuer clothing at Greatly BeHacefl Prices. He has the lar-pcst and best stock in the county-, and his motto is to have a Every Season therefore he Is determined to sell present stock, even if it has to be doue at a sacrince. Ca'I and Bee far yoarsHf. You will And a full stock, and prices autonUWugly low. Red Front, 46 Main Street.

1880. 1880. Spring Opening, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS, CASSIMEIIES, COTTOXADES, A Fill LiDB ot Dress Goofls 0 TABIOCs ST1CLKS AND VKICE. BROCADE SILKS, SILK FRINGES, HAMBURG EDGINGS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, G1.0YES, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER SKIRT3 BED QUILTS, KUCfllNG, RUCHES, aud, in fact, a full and complete line of BUY GOODS, NOTIOIVS, Hats, Cans, Boots, Sloes, AND ClLiQTIEIIKIG3 tht have bettn selected with great care, and will be sold at lowest possible prices. Call and Kxainla Goods and Get Prloes, before purvltaslng elsewhere.

BUCHANAN A SHAMBAUOH, Mabiox Cemtbe, Kansas POSITIVELY CURED BY We Ccrd, Hf A-nA Cam Prove What Cac i KW Thmi are na falli 1 and as Inlwt. IC yw are MiiMe4 y1 Far nninlriir wmm 3 aialgfcly mra, aa fcwwlrgda fcaTO baj CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS fijMO cars all forms of Biliousness, prevent ConstU atlon and Dyspepsia, promote DlcesUoa. reUere distress from too hsartv satin, euirsst Disorders of the Btoseasa. gUmalate the Irartaa Betwlate the Bowais. They do all this brtehftw lst oae little pfflata dose.

They are pnrsly Tipfe. do hot trlpo or pants, and are as nearly ewf eaft Is possible for a pill to ee. PrloBSSeaata. fortl. Bold by dragalsts everywhere or sent by matt.

CARTER MEDICINE NEW YORK, SQfcD BV SlANTQttP SQN. CARTERS tion in writing at a stated meeting of the association, said application to be accompanied by a fee of twenty-fivo cents, which amount shall apply as the first payment on said applicant' dues SBC. SECOND. That a commitree of three shall be appointed by the commander to examine as to the qualifications and character of i said applicant, and if a favorable report be made by the committee the applica- tion shall be put to a vote and if two-thirds of all the members present shall vote in fayor of the applicant be shall be declared elected, otherwise he shall be declared rejected and shall not be allowed to renew his application fur a period of six months. SEC THIRD.

On the rejection of an applicant his fee shall be refunded. ARTICLE SIX SECTION FIRST. The annual fee for membership shall be fifty cents twenty-five cents payable July first and twenty five cents payable January first of each year. sec. two.

3 Every member of this association 6hall be entitled to one vote, and seven members shall constitute a quorum to trans act business. SEQ THREE. Any member whose dues shall be one year in arrear shall be declared suspender from all benefits of the association. gEC. FOUR.

Any member having been suspended for non-pay ment of dues may be reinstated by vote at a regular meeting of the association and payment of all dues. SEC. FIVE. Any member of this association who shall willfully violate its rules and regulations, or who shall commit any offense against the laws of the land, or whose conduct shall be unbecoming that of a soldier or gentleman in his relations with this association shall upon conviction of any or all of the above specified offense, be reprimanded, fined, suspended or expelled from this association, sec. six.

All accusations or charges made against a member shall be in writing and at a stated meeting of this association, SEC, SEVEN. When any charge shall have been made against a member the commander shall appoint a committee of thiee members whose duty it shall be to examine as to tlie lactt of said charge, and who shall at the next meeting make a written report of all the evidence obtained in the case, which evidence shall he read before the association. sec. eight. 1 The association, after having received the report of the committee as provided in section, seven of this article, shall, by vote determine as to the guilt or innocence of the party accused and the degree of punishment as provided in section five of this article.

ARTICLE S.EVEN SEC. ONE. This constitution may be changed or amended by a two-thirds vote of all the members of the association. BY-LAWS, Jfo I Regular meetings of this asso ciation shall he held on the first Saturday of each month at 3 o'clock p. m.

No. 2 Special meetings may be called by the commander upon a written re, quest signed by three mcmbera good standing,.