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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
o 00 o o o EVENING ROSEBURO REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIMBERLY, Edlto. Offtc Review Building, (first floor) Jsckion Street. Telephone Main ool DAILY Perjrcar.br mall..; Per month, deltrered Per week, delivered....'. BEUI'WXEKLV Per Year UM ttu Months H.ui HKITKMHKH ii, MHM. WHAT IS COMINU. When both Harrlman And Hill In real rivalry have invaded central Oregon with trunk and branch lines when both Hill and Ilarrlman have built through the Nehalem country to Tillamook; when both Ilarrlman and other parties have rushed rail' roads over to Coos Bay, and when along with these great agencies of development, several electric jlnes have been built In the Willamette Valley, connecting the larger towns with smaller ones and Portland with all then the Immigrant will come by thousands where they have come heretofore by hundreds; then pro duction and business will Increane by great strides, and then Oregon will fairly enter upon her true and destined career of development. And all this is going to happen, and that 'Within a very few years. Only one thing will prevent It. and that Ib a combination between ilarrl man and Hill to build no roads In opposition or rivalry to each other, to acquire the electric lines, and to divide the territory and, building as little as possible, charge all the traf fic will bear. But we think this will not happen, Hill Is not a man who likes or is accustomed to do things In that way. And then times are changing; the people will have more to say. Journal. ALASKA 'WHEAT 1H A FAKE. Department of Agrirulturv Ikhucs a Warning Notice. , WASHINGTON,' Sept. 1. Tile De partment of Agriculture advises Am erican farmers not to buy "Alasko Wheat" at $20 a bushel, or at any other price. And the department Bpeaks after having made an Investi gation or the reputed remarkable grain said to have been discovered In Alaska, and developed, after years ol culture, by a furmer named Adams, of Jullaetta, Idaho. "Alaska wheat" has been cleverly advertised from ouo end of the Unit ed States to the other, through tht medium, first, of country newspap ers; then through weeklies; and Mil terly through the dully press and n creditable magazine. Hut never han the advertising been done In the ad vertlslug coliuuns. Ho thoroughl ' has the country been covered with stories telling of the wonderful pro ductivity of this wheut, that the de partment, for more than six mouths, has been answering Inquiries front farmers who contemplated Investing In the Jullaetta wonder. All such Inquiries have been an swered, and In every Instance the de parment has advised against invest ment, nut atone because the price U exhorbltant, but because the wheal does not come up to the standard claimed by Is distributor. In the first place, "Alaska wheat" Is not a new discovery, as claimed by the man who Is offering It foi Hale, though It never before was known under this name. Koine 20 odd years ago this country . and France were deluged with this same Identical grain, called, at that time. "Kgyptlan wheat," or "mummy wheat." MOVE FOH 1IKTTKII ItOAMS. Keeping Htep Willi the Iinprovrmeii! of City HtrrvtH. A petition Is before the Countv Court finking for a change In the Deer Creek road to approximate wa ter grade, from the Ulxui. School house to Chas. Odou's home on North Deer Creek. The present road Is complained ol for the reason thai It Is up and down hill all the way and a good purl of the distance along the north hill side where ail winter and spring (lie mixl never dries up. The chnngu will gtvc a belter mar ket outlet to rich fanning IiuhIh and timber resources of North Deer Creek Valley and a vast territory lying far ther east, tributary to Kntelmrg Further. It will bring the settlers along the proposed change about one half in Wo nearer their school house Not much wonder that the desire ror the change la almost unanimous, the only thing In the way being the matter of damages and the snme 1. It la understood, In a fair way of amicable adjustment. The road as changed will follow closely for the greater part of the way the road as formerly laid out by the County Court and travelled for many years In pioneer days. X Al'TO HKl.lt I P. AllKHDEKN. Wash.. Sept. I - p. AclHnalri, Mabel Montell, another woman whose name Is not given and Hobert Ken yon. chauffeur, reported tojthe police of Aberdeen and Ho uuiam today that, w title traveling from Aberdeen to Hoqutam In an auto this morning they were held up by three masked rubbers, and rubbed of about 900 In cash, a gold watch and several diamonds. McDonald resisted the demands of the highwaymen and was tw-stm in to Insensibility. He lost f Kon In rash. The Montell woman lot $l!00 In money and diamonds and the driver $20 and a gold watch. HOSKIH It(i IS HKLMTED. Coos Bay Commit t to Mt Harrl man Here ou His Way .North. Marshfleld Times: Dr. E. Mingus. chairman of the recent meeting of Coos Bay citizens and commercial and municipal representatives to In vite K. II. Harriman to visit Coos Bay has received the following self-explanatory telegram from K. K. Cal vin, of Kan Francisco, vice-presfdeut and general manager of the ilarrl man lines In this section: "Referring to my letter of Aug. 28th and yours of Aug. 6th, Mr. Har riman 's present plans do not con template visiting Coos Bay. He ad vises, however, he will be pleased to meet your committee at either Hose burg, Drain or Portland and asks that you designate the place." Dr. E. Mingus. after consulting some of the representative ones here, especially the members of the com mittee selected to confer with Mr. liar riman, has wired Mr. Calvin that Koseburg would be the most desir able point for the conference. The committee selected to confer with Mr. Harrlman consisted of C. A. Smith, Dr. K. E. Straw. ,. J. Simpson, C. J. Millls and W. P. Ev ans.,1 Mr. Evans' name was ndded to the committee at the request of the North Bend Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Smith Is now In the east and will not be able to make the trip, but J. E. Oren or A. II. Powers will probably act In his place. The entire railroad matter will probably be gone over at the con ference and a definite statement be made by Ilarrlman concerning his In 'entlons regarding the completion of he Drain-Coos Bay line. FIBE ATTACKS HUi TltEES. (ireut (irovr of .Sequoias in Danger of Destruction. STOCKTON. Calif., Sept. 1. NVwb tomes by special to the Independent 'roni Murphys, which Is connected by wire with the Calaveras Big Tree Hotel, that a forest fire has got Into he grove of mammoth trees at the ipper end of the grove, near where he mother of the forest stands, a nonster-sequoia 327 feet high and FS feet in circumference. The valley In which the grove Is Utuated contains of the squoins 93 nonster trees. Ten of the trees are ach 30 feet In diameter. Many ere nore than 300 feet high. The tire ins attacked some of the maMimoth rees tonight. The grove Is own. si b Mr. Whitesldes. a Michigan mil 'lot.nre lumberman. How to (jet KtroiiK P. J. Only, of 1217 West Congress It., Chicago, tells of a way to become trong. lie says: "My mother, who b old and was very feeble. Is deriving o much benefit from Kleetrlc Hitters hat I fell It my duty to tell those vho need a tonic and strengthening nedlclne about it. In my mother's ase a marked gain In flesh has re ulted. Insomnia has been overcome, wd she Is steadily growing strong r." Kleetrlc Hitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints told under guarantee at A. C. Mar iters ft (Vs. drug store. 50c. LOCAL NEWS. County Court convened In regular lesslon In KoHchurg this morning, lth County Judge Wouacott and 'ommlssionern A. K. Nichols, of Azalea, and M. It. Hyan, of hruhi. n attendance. No buHiness of special Importance was transacted up till loon. X The county court has been notified that Carl J. Olsen, a Swede, cotiimlt- ed to the state Insane asylum from his county, last Kebruary. was dls harged from that institution Aug. iit. litos. Olsen came here from Weed, Calif., about the first of the .'ear and for a while wan employed -uttlng wood for K. T. Hamlin, about me mile enst of town. He possessed in over-fondness for "booze and the result was that he went crazy. He ran wild In the hills for several lours, but was finally apprehended without nny trouble while walking o wants town. Making Good. Thre U no way of making Mfbt(; friends like "Milking ..(; an. I iMctor Pierce's medicines well exemplify lliW, Hint their friniHla, after more thiui two decades of ihipiihintv. are innniT.l by the hundred of Uinti-uuils. They have "made tf.Hul- ami they have hi made ilniiiktiuK A kmhI. hniHwt. snmre-de-t1 medfclno of known .'uitHt.itiiii I Dr. Pierce1 a () olden Medical I Mhos cry. t still eiijn an im mmine while most of the prepara tions that imvfcome into prominence in inn earlier riod of lit popularity have "gone hv the iNiartfand lire never more hiird of. There tmut U some re!t,.n (or this long-tiine popiilaritv mid thai I to be found In it- superior merits. When once given a fair tn.il for weak stomach, or for liver and hhixl affections. It him. rior curative Mu;tlities are soon manliest hence it h i- survival mid gmwn in poi- Ularfavnr. While fore of les lllen tot joint articles hive sii.hb uly tithed (mother lor a brief period and then tu ?IKn forgot (en. l-'or a torpid liver with lt attendant Indigestion. dys-pHia. headache, per haps difiiie. fnul hrealh. naoiv conietl toiltftie. Wtlh hilter ate hsof ap IHe Willi distress after e..tMlg. lieroieiie,s and dehihu. noHniik' ts so ai Mr Pierce's Golden M.h1cI IWoverv It's h' x- l"redeal nutlicine Hh all it inured lent pnntetl on ,iU- wraeret -no mvwi, no luruv,.,,, huii. Log therefore ,t,m'l .(.vcrf KUitittiU that thn dealer may it.isMt.lv make a Ut 1 1.- lug ffer prohi. iisMf ..mi your right to bbvc what you call ,.r. ihn t Iniy lr. Plcrxc't Favorite PtcscH - . . , n run' I only adied for woninn' ntH nimit.. U nuk,,.,k nm, i, .m.nit :u.,l li.-k womon .!!. I-,, ,n..rii.,, II,,,, .,.- ,.r.-,.riii i, hi. .,, r ,lr it. . i. """'' iriu,-i Mill III in t;i ,.-,,,.. , inn inuii rank. llPralhiV t.,nir kii.I .r.-nkMlinm,e u, who wni ...- r ,). , , ,, of .tcith.il hi it I'd r I'krte-. Mlrawnt Ptllcti. tl,o , ,n,. pill nf thmr kln.1 in it,,, mark, i t,n I, ,,l ml h-non.. (rtnl r- ,,,.r .tt,,r,, lh.V':,H,"J"1;1"' " '"'lv LjlL 1 1111 ALCOHOL 1 PER 17 F Mi aiuuidiuigmetouaanu Promotes DifestionfiwrfW-i ncss and Restronlalnc mtr Opiimi.Morphine mrllucralJ Si- PiOTlNARCOTIC. AcjrirajJkstfzamm Mi . OorM Suaar A perfect Remedy for Consflja-: lion. Sour Stomach.D'arrtoai Wornisfoimilsioiisjevtrisfr lU'SS aralLoSSOrSLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. fcc0CS Exact Copy of Wrapper. ;r.MITI OS T II K FA KM. Potatoes that have been well pro tected all through the season by the Bordeaux spray, are not so likely to rot in cellar or pit. if your potatoes are rotting, don't be in a hurry to dig them. Let them stay In the ground till they get through rotting. The first cold days will usually put an end to the rot. Late August or early September is a good time to cut posts and poles. Peel them at un-??, let them season, land they will be very durable. Char lor tar the end which goes In the 'ground and their durability Is much increased. If you pour the potatoes over into a deep bin, do not be surprised if they are bruised so that they rot. Potatoes are tender. Set the crate over the bin and empty it cnrefully. Raise the bottom of the potato bins off the floor of the cellar a few Inches. itut do not use sticks of wood to do this if you can get smooth stones of uniform thickness. The sticks of wood decay more or less, and no decaying matter of any kind should be In the cellar. The time to cut corn Is generally , given as "when it Is glazed," that is, when the shucks are white and the leaves are turning." Some, however, think it best to let their corn stand longer until the grain is hardened, thinking that the Increased value of j the grain more than pays for the loss of fodder, says an exchange. We ran 'hardly advise such methods. When the corn is glazed and the leaves be gin to turn in color, the work of the stalk Is over. From September I Kit rm Journal. Moll WOI I. II IIAVK IIAi:i HIM. KIclmnlMiti Not Nej;ro Who Assault j ed Npringllelil Woman. SIMtlN(iKIKLI). 111.. Sept. 1. Mrs Karl llallam this afternoon signed n statement that C.eorge Itlchardson is not the negni who assaulted her on the night of August U. A warrant is reported to have been sworn out for the arrest of another negro, nam ed Itatph Hurtnn, who may be im plicated In the assault. It was the assault charged against Kii-hardson and his arrest and re moval to Itlootniiigton. 111., that pre cipitated the recent bloody riot. Mrs. llallam is the wife of n motorman. TO WIKK FFACK III V KKS. I have lust received a ear I on.) of t Page Woven Wire Fence at Koe burg and stored it in the Sheridan w arehouse. near the S. I, depot, where it may be obtained by parties having placed orders with tne. I will also till new orders until the supply ;fs gone. S. H. CltOCCH. Beats iJj..jCT,.,Hfg Guaranteed under the Eoajaj DISC PLOWS Don't wait until Spring, but do your Plowing now with a Sanders or a Bonecia Reversible Disc Plow, and get your seed ti before the rains and have a big crop in IQ(K). We have them. Pruts right. O J. Fa BARKER & CO: Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA OKKGON XKWS. Governor Chamberlain has ap pointed Clara llewick Colby, of Tie- mont, Multnomah county, as a dele gate to the International Congress on Moral Education, to be held at Lon don, England, September 25 to 29. That there has been a submarine earthquake, or volcanic eruption, somewhere near Yaquiua Bay is the belief of sea captains coining Into Newport during the past week. The ocean for "J5 miles off shore Is cov ered with dead herring and the beaches for miles either side of Ya quina Hay are now piling up with tUh that up pear to have been killed In some catastrophe. Fire in Portland Tuesday morning completely destroyed the three-story f u m i t u re and man ress factory of the Peters & Roberts Company, lo cated at the corner of Front and Davis streets, entailing a net loss of $2r.ouu. It is estimated that Oregon has 500 cougars, killing on an average of 25,OiM deer a year. We don't know who has counted them, hjowever, or how it is known that each cougar averages a deer u week. i'HOFKSS.OXAL. KO. K. HOL'CK, M. I. Oillce In the Hevlew Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Itay and Klectrical Treament. Telephone, Main 31. ItOSKIltlUG - - - OREGON. A. C. KKKI.Y, M. 1)., Offices: Rooms llt 12 and 13, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEllL'RQ - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 1721 lK. LLC 'KIT A SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Mnrsters' Rlk next to Douglas County Rank Bids. J. U. CHAPMAN, I). I). S., Dentist. Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours. 9 a. m. to G p. m. ROSEUURG OREGON J. C. MUIXKN. Attorncy-nt-liaw With Richardson, Dimlck ft Moore head. Attorneys at Law. 315-1G-17 Commonwealth Itldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON. Review printing always the best. AST AW Dusty Highways Mean Disease Says Government Expert VALUE OF IMPROVING THEM. Whin Thoroughfarti Ara Good Chil . dran Ara Claan and W.ll Carec For and Viea Vtraa How California Loarnad an Economic Lotion. 4I have notU'Wl wherever 1 see b:tt roads I Invariably seo negletleJ. tin kempt, uunrasbed children. If I trnve along a good road I see children wel cared fur. 1 do Dot snv that one til rectly follows the other, but they un doubtedly go together. A coiiiuiuult that Is iiPKligeut of Its mails will l Qegllgeut of Us children, and a coin niuntty that Is negligent of Its chlldret will Dot produce good citizens, nor above all things, will It hure a hlgl standard of public health." This observation on cause aud effect was made by Dr. Allertou S. L'ushnmn asslstaot director of the othce of pub lie roads of the United States depart ment of ngriculture, at a meeting ol the .American Public Health assoclu tlon. Dr. Cusbmnn was asked to Justif the statement. "It Is, I think. Justified by a day sient In an automobile it' any country section," said he, "and. In slating as 1 do on the condition. I think Ir has a bearing on the questlot: so frequently asked by unthinking Americans, 'What possible retailor can there be between the public rond and public health?' "If the medical men of the world know what they are talking about the relation Is intimate. Dirt and dust mean disease. Cleanliness and sanitary surroundhig work for n bet.er citizen ship. The relation of science to mun dane things is evldeut. If one will use even a percentage of the powers of de ductlon which Couan Doyle gave to Sherlock Holmes. Science holds In her archives a delightful little story which well Illustrates my purKse. It Is re lated that at one time the flavor f the famous Staffordshire cheese had de parted and a splendid Industry was endangered. Sir John Lubbock, the great naturalist, made u prolonged In vestigation and Anally reported to the furmers that in his judgment the lc.4t restorative measure possible would be to import a great number of cats and set them free In Staffordshire. "Naturally the unbelieving scoffed at the proposed antidote. Tor they divined the suggestion ridiculous. They asked a reason for so extraordinary a pre scrlptiou. "'The peculiar flavor of the Stafford shire cheese comes from a hybrid clo ver which formerly grew here In great abundance.' said Sir John. The Irani blelwe Is the one means of cross ferti lizing that clover. The Held mice have Increased very rapidly In numlicra of laK'. and they ure destroying the nests of the huuiblcU'Os. if you can destroy the mice, the bees can work on that clover, aud Staffordshire cheese will soon le as good as ever, (let cuts therefore.' "I don't vouch for the story," con tinued Dr. C'ushnian. "but I Indorse It fur Its power of Illustrating the deli cate equilibrium which under our com plex civilization exists between the public health nnd public utilities. No body will deny that the 2.1.VI.0OO miles of public rtmds of America constitute the national dust factory and furnish fully 1KI iier cent of the dust we In hale. The delicate breathing appara tus of the human body was never meant to harbor such substances as every passing breeze blows from I he thoroughfares, and the iercentage of people dying from disease carried by dust Is higher than Is generally lie lleveil. "When the public will concede, that to be a fact the director of public roads and the state aud county road builders und overseers will get n great it degree of popular suport than they now receive. The Alnericun litius dusty roads a menace only when It is brought home to him that they cost III in money. That was demonstrated to the orange growers of California a few years ago. when dust covered fruit no longer commanded so high a price as when free from dust. The result wns an aroused Interest iu road Im provement and In dust suppression. vpiH-als on the score of cleaullnesi and good health never stirred the Cnllfor niuus. but a slump In the price of oranges brought nlsiut n wonderful era of activity. The outcome was gratifying nnd California soon had dustless. oiled roads. In that statu the oils possess a higher astihaltuin I base than the oils of any other section "f the world, aud when they are spread on the roads the volatile por tion of the oil evaporates and Hie as phaltuiu remains as a binder. "The almost Immediate success of this plan nttraeted the attention of highway engineers throughout the world. In l-'rauee and some of our eastern states It was at once assumed that oiling was the best Mad treat ment aud that the longed for solution of the dust nuisance problem had been found. Tills has not been proved to be the case. Iwcnuse In many localities the only oil available pesseases a etroleum rather than an asphaltum base. It has been fouud that when the Tola llle Kirtlon evatiorates the oil left be hind liecomea greasy and similar In consistency to vaseline. Such quality ef oil does not adhere and bind the road, but Is picked up and scattered by palT(fi)trarSY. "If, 'hen. as the doctors aay. dust means dirt, dirt mean disease, and disease means death, dusty roads aava M place la our Mtioaai auitmli a CAREY ACT LAND SALE 15.1100 acres of land in the state of Idaho, lying along the Sn ike Kiver and on the main line of the 0. S. L. railroad, between the towns of King Hill and lilenns Ferrv, will be ojiened for settle ment iK-tober 12, 19tW. The sale of the land will be under the su pervision of the State Land Board of Idaho. The tract lies in GRAND OPENING ON OCTOBER THE TWELFTH The drawing of locations will be held at King Hill, where all conve'ni-' ences have been arranged in the way of sleeping, eating and other ac commodations. Tourist slee))ers will be sidetracked for those, who wish to occupy them. This is the most promising opportunity for home seekers ever offered in the state of Idaho. ; . R DUCED RAILROAD RATES Ask your station agent for rates and full particulars as to location. For literature and full information about the land, write to Kings Hill Irrigation & Power Co. MAIN OFFICE BOISE, IDAHO September Pacific Monthly Containing Martin Eden is here- This wonderful story Is the greatest of Jack London's great novels. It Is written as a thinly veiled story of this great atiti-or's life. Don't miss the first Install ment of this story. Published exclusively In the I'acillc Monthly. It contains many other ln tereatlng articles this month, l.v I'kk ropy. Kor sale by AOEE BOOK and STATIONERY STORE, Successor to CV II. Cannon. Ladies' i anorea Suits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. H'lUillOW. Th n-w fcrtliitvr. Nothing but fish, (iuaraiitoml analr.l.- H..v.n per cent nitrogen. .1. r.m potash, 18 Iter cent ilm.ihirlo acid. One 25-potinil aark of Wll- grow, ust-d In tha i,u,-m ,.f 12 H tons of bent stable man- J. ore. will giro hetirr rW.ilia 4 ant no weerls. Trv It r,,. 41 lawn. fr J. F. BAFIKKH CO a cove, surrounded by 1000 to 1600 foot elevations. 1 he soil is unsurpassed for fruit culture and there is an abundant surplus of water. The land is op tied un der the t arey Act, protecting the purchaser and assuring the water rights. Money deposited on locutions Dot found desirable, will be refunded. LODGE. DIRECTORY AF. A A. M., Laurel LodM- No. I Hold regular meetluga on 2oa aud 4th ;Wqdnet. (). 0. OkttlAH, W. 1C. N. T. Jiwktt, SwcraUi? AO.U.tt. koHeuurg Long No. 18 fcleol the '2nd and th Mouilayr of tmuh otonih at7:3up.m.,lntho Foresters flail. 41. member iu good lUndlng are luviled tost if lid J. W. D0E1,L, M. W,. . K H. Lknoi, Recorder. . B P. O. hl.ko,KortUurgLMae,?f.86 HnKli ' rfgnisr connnunlcfttlous at the. ika . Tcmulf on 2nd aud ith Thursdays of mm h , moi'tb All uifiobers requested to attui 5 ri'gwarly. utl all vlsltfug brothers are cordl Ally iuvlted to attena. E. la. Hahkott, E. W. i (iKo. w. ,-tal r. rttoretary. DKOkEK OK HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 13 Meeuritidaad 4(n Thursday eTenlng of , each mouth lo Maucabee Hall. Visiting members cordially InTited to attend. I UlNNIR E. CiVKNDBE, Q, Of U 6. H. Lenox. Keo. , , I. W. Dwjti.L. KtcaUer. EAI.KH, Roseborg jterle meets 1b Odd Fellows Hall on 2nd and 4tb Monday ersn-, d . lints ol eauh moTith, at 8 c'olork. Visit-. 1 lug brethten iu good aundlug alway welcome. O. Cui,va, W. I., . C. W. Ballard. 8ec. ' FOF A.. Court Douglas No. Foresters ol America, meets each Tuesday eTening ! Foresters' ilall. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. W. J. BbaJsd, U, K. . , B. H .Linox. Bee. feefe. B.V. iJoovM.Phyt.ola 10. O F ., Rising Hlar Ixslae No. 174, meats i"a IHlil i-ellnwi' Teui pie evry Friday eveuiug. ViHlt nK bretlieren Hlweys welcome. K. N. EWART, N. O. .- ' ' F. ) Mksi.li, R. 8. . .. M. FlcKLK, F. 8. ; " 1 I . t',.l',,ni'1"rl" N6. B-Meeu 1n OW HellowsTeiiiple.carnerof Jaekwaand .ai Ktraata, un Saturday evening ol each w,-ek. Members ol lueorder iu good standiua .re iovlted toAllend. J. ). Uoodnow, TJ. Q. N.T.Jkwsit, H, 8. I. I.f i.".'!lnn Kwampment No. 9-Meeti Ib Odd hellow.' lem.le oa the 1st and 3rd . iniiranay evetilnga of each month. Visit IDE bretlieren always welpome. it. J. fcKwis, r. J. O. Qoodnow. ljcrlbe. KOF P , Alpha Wii'lKs. 47- Heels arery w f.lu. ..l.y in I. ft. 0. F. Hall, at 3:30 p. m. . Head '" tudlng are Invited to (Ilw v.wmmi, V. c: L A. SMCTUav. K.K..8. , KO. T. M., Protertlon Tent No. 15-Holdi rennlar iiieetliiw. n Iery Wedaewlay tilsht In Maeii.beeV HalL All vl.lUui.. tud 800,1 "UuJd"'II Invited 10 a , F. F. Pstterson', Com. ' ' ' 0. W. Kirr, K. K. LO r M., K,,bum Hive No. 11- Bold a regular revlvwi mi every Tuesday alter " i '1' Id th'M.cc.bee's Hall, "'t-rs ol utb.ra Hives vl.lllm in 'be city are . cordially luvlud to attend our reviews. Mrs. c. b. Bohssiukb, L'oat. ss. Jawiig KArr, E. K. . . . MOI1K8N WOOOMKN OF AUKKICA, Myrtla , 1 " .'Mo l"M1" "O " second .and , Forreln,.' llff 'V '' "'""ery nmnth to the .1 .11. n Ii.Jj .' T'.""111" NlllK.r.are cor- . n.lly Invited to visit our Camp. A C. Makstkks, Consull . A. Hauuah, t:lerk. .Ti, 5,'""'"." o -MeeUeTeryiad Vlsltta. VH, """"'J' M.ecabee Templa. vi.ltlui mrmbers always welcome. . - jvsLiN llm.ru, Prealdent "aaTHa WaiuwT, Bacratary. 0,';,:il!;T'"'.r' ,;hP No. S-Hold their h? ilVa "'tr""f "n 1,1 taA 3n' Thursday. a-t mSuu. V1,""' member. ! I."!. r" "PK'lully In. lied to at- Mr. I. WoLi.aNBRao, W. M. r jus ,,, becreury 0 ..;". '?i,.n "attallon-Jaeats ?.".'.' Thnrwl.. .renin, .i th. Arm.,. nan sis lo fc. ' IIMVHum-cm, Captain. ' ' nKKKKAHS K. , R.i.,, Ldr..N. --.".a'wtKaTrjai vh,,iD Mm. ah,, in K.BiKTiotf. H-0. ,M- )rrnKloj(I becreUry. W'''V. Z?!"rr. l-llar Circle No. " eH. i" '""urn Mou.layeTealog , , ". ',?"" " "''I"".7 Half iu.l i ail Id "ud ''"" ara in- Kl...., , n.arwis, s. N. 1 B.,., ,.,r. J Tttnum, Clark. l or Sale Four Nirr? Residence in Kinney addition Sfe Klini-r w;ni,..L " "HUCIIJ. i - H"Mll alw.y, lh0
