- : ....
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBUSUINd COMPANY
L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'.
Office Revlrw Building, (fint flour)
JackMw Street. Telephone Maia ool.
DAILY
Fet 7vJ. ky bU
I"r aoaife, dcilrvrxl -
Per we, -Hlifertd U
BIMI-WUKLY
er Titr liJO
8.1 Moolha .11. uu
SK1TKMHKH 7. 1IKM.
IN THE POLITICAL WOULD.
Several Con reot ions on Today Bry
an and JJeieiwnl Confer.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Sept. 8. Nomi
nations for the various state offices
will be made by the democratic state
convention opened In Pueblo today.
A candidate for United States sens
tor may" be Indorsed. The republi
can state convention will be held
next Saturday In Denver. Democratic
leaders declare the outlook Is favor
able for a victory for both national
and state tickets In Colorado this
fall. It la alleged that the admin
istration of Governor Bucfatel, the
"preaober executive,' has weakened
the republican party In this state.
Illinois Conventions.
SPRING FltiLD. 111., Sept. 8. Un
der the provisions of the primary
law, state conventions of all parties
will be held In- Illinois tomorrow.
William J. Bryan la expected to at
tend the democratic session, which
will be held tn Peoria, and will de
liver an address.
At tomorrow's gatherings, the var
ious parties will adopt platforms,
elect presidential' electors and nomi
nate candidates for university trust
ees. The action of the recent prim
aries will be ratified,
The national delegates and elect
ors were exempted from the opera
tion of the primary law, and the uni
versity trustees were not brought un
der Its provision for the reason that
to do Uiat would have barred women
from voting, which they are permit
ted to do for trustees under the statutes.
Cunnettlriit 1. O. P.
NEW HAVEN; Conn., Sept. 8.
Candidates for state oHlces, represen-tatlve-at-large
In congress and seven
presidential' electors will be nominat
ed by the Connecticut republican
convention, which begins Its st-ssion
today, to extend through tomorrow
Party men . here today declare that
Connecticut will roll up a big Tafi
majority.
Three candidates are In the field
for the gubernatorial nomination
Governor Woodruff, who Is support
ed by the business Interests, but op
posed by the politicians; Lieutenant
Governor Everett J. Lake, who has a
large personal following, and Con
Kressman-at-Large George L. Ml ley
who Is supported by the party organ
ization and who will consider a nom
ination and election to be paramount
to a vindication of his course In
Washington In trying to investigate
the subarmlue boat contracts.
Most of the party leaders have
come out for LI I ley, and the forecast
Is that he has the bet change to win
a majority of the convention delegates.
Democratic Camiwign.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. With the
gathering today of the Democrat lr
clana of the country to confer with
their chief.-the national campaign Is
on In earnest. In conference with
Mr. Hryan are the- members of the
natloual committee and all of the
aub-commlttees. Including the chair
man of the literature, finance and
speakers bureaus, and many promi
nent democrats from all over the
land.
All of the campaign managers,
from Mr, Bryan down, are exuberant
In their hopes of a democratic vic
tory. It la declared that develop
ments of the last few weeks show a
great gain tn Bryan sentiment in
New York, Indiana. New Jersey, Mln
nesota and other doubtful stale.
Mlnurt Oof vent lot.
JRFFKRHON CITY. Mo.. Sept. 8
Jefferson City Is today crowded
with politicians who are hero as dele
gates to the state conventions of all
parties, which under the new prim
ary law are held simultaneously
Aside from the selection of cam
paign chairmen, the principal bimt
nens will be the formulation of party
platforms, which under the law must
be ready for publicity by 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Each of today's conventions of the
domlnent parties consists of 2h
delegates. Including members of the
state committee, party nominees for
state offices, congressman, state sens
tors and representatives. These cnn
dldates were selected In the recent
primaries.
Today's convention! mark the for
mal opening of the campaign in Mis
souri, although all of the cftndirintex
have see a busy for weeks trymg to
areuse enthusiasm among the voters
All hialcatlons point to a warm ArM
bet wees Cowherd and HtuHey. re-
tssesMvely democratic and republican
CMndssttte far tee governorship. The
Hne-KeAs srht wtw-h will be de
clsVd at tee .fovetiher election, (-on-
ttBVs to grow In bitterness as the
csinm:f) progress.
8EATTI.E. Wash.. Kept. J. Witt
the arrival of primary day in Wash
Ington. one of the most spectacular
figures In the political history of the
state has closed the most remarkable
rampalgn ever waged In an attempt
to secure a gubernatorial nomina
tion. He Is Jimmle Durkln. of Spo
kane, millionaire liquor dealer, rail
road president and disciple of per
gonal liberty. Durkln seeks to be
come the d-meraUc stadard-har'r
nd declares that if he is nunjinateU
he will certainly carry the state for
hts party. If nominated and elected,
he has promised to donate his salary
to charily.
Durkin is aggre?slve and peculiar.
When he has anything to say he
spreads the Joyful things by m-aiis of
bulletins In his saloon windows arm
In full four-column advertisements in
the dally newspaiiers.
He is against prohibition, but ad
vocates temperance in all things, also
universal personal liberty. He be
lieves in unionism and urges the la
borer and the farmer to organize. His
chief aim since arriving in Spokane
11 years ago has been to make peo
ple talk about his achievements.
"I believe In nexpaier adver
tising," he said, "because It's the hst
medium In the world for publicity."
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White, of 3S Highland
Ave., Houlton, Me., says: "Have been
troubled with a cough every winter
and spring. Last winter I tried many
advertised remedies, but the cough
continued until I bought a 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery; before
that was half gone the cough was all
gone. This winter the same happy
result has followed; a few doses once
more banished the annual couh. I
am now convinced that Dr. King's
New Discovery 1b the best of all
cough and lung remedies." Sold un
der guarantee at A. C. Manners &
Co's. drug store. 50c and fl.Oo. a
trial bottle free.
HKKR IX OliKGOX.
Hlllsboro, the prosperous and
growing capital of Washington coun
ty, is celebrating Its second rail con
nection with Portland, the last be
ing an electric line.
The Oregon Stale Fair opens to
day. Sept. 14th, and continues
through the week. The showing of
all kinds of products, as well as the
livestock and industrial display and a
great race program without pool sel
ling .Insures one of the best fairs
Oregon has ever held.
Immediately following the Oregon
State Fair Is the Portland Country
Club and Livestock Show, and it U
certain that these two weeks, dur
ing which livestock will be foremost
In the minds of the people of Ore
gon, will have much to do with the
more rapid development of that im
portant tndustrv.
Mr. J. H. McMillan, now past
85 years of age and temporarily re
siding at Coshocton. Ohio, writes:
Having lived In Oregon sixty yean
ind believing it to be the best conn
ry In the Tutted States, i lake pleas
ire In sending people there who an
'ooktng for a home. Rheumatism
has a Arm grip on me and I am tin
ible to labor, but I can talk Ore
?on and spread Oregon literature and
vlll be glad to receive snme from
ill parts of Oregon. I have been
able to send many people to Oregon
tnd they have written that they were
glad they made the change." Ore
Toniana should remember that there
ire thousands more to come on the
o Ion 1st rntes of September and October.
They Take the Kink Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Lift
Pills for many years, with increasing
iatfsfactioii. They take the kink
jut of stomach, liver and bowels
without fuss or friction," says N. II
Brown, of IMttsfleld. Vt. Guaranteed
iatlHfactory at A. C. Marsters ic Co s
.rug Blore. 2fc.
KKAL KKTATK TIIWSIKKS.
J. C. Fullerton to John G. Town
send, $2; tract in Cannon & Chand
ler's add to Roiteburg.
Baker Itallew to W. L. Brown. $1.
200; 40 acres sec. 2.1. 2-.
C. A. Smith to Linn & Lane Tim
ber Co., f 15.000: 7.740 acres of tim
ber tn Douglas county.
MAKKIKD.
THO.MPSON-STKPHKNS At Steph
ens, Or.. Aug. 2S, 10S. Oren C
Thompson ami Maude M. Stephens,
of Stephens; Rev. F. W. Leonard,
ottictattng.
If Yon Read TLTb
ft will be to learn that the leading mrM
eal writers and teai-hrr w all the vera
schools of practice recommend, lit th
ilrungest terms HMwiMe, each and ovrr
Ingredient eiiU-rtug Into tun comptfltioi
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DW-over
lor thsoursof weak stomach, dywpsin
catarrh ot stotnarh, "liver conii.l.ilnt.
torpid llvtir. or biiiouMie-w. chronic
sffectloim, mid all catarrlisl dtseiie4 o
whatever region, name or nature. It t
also s sptcltu remedy for at) tich chnml
or long standing cum of i-..ti,rr.iiil ulTiv
lion sihI tJmir nvuluinu. an bron. til ul
thrust ami lung dlaMt 'o-t tiv..m
lion l accompanied with se-rt cough. Ii
la not so g"od f r acute cold ami cmiftht
but for linm'rlng, or oh runic cum-.-. It I'
especially rllicaoioin in pnxlucitig p-r
feet cures. It con U in lilvk I'tiem lmrk
Onldfn Swal root. lilt -..m. it. Stone root
MaiHtrakn root mud yuefn' nut-all ot
which srw highly praii a ivum.!).--. f(v
all the ahove mentioned alTcetion l
jtnlnent uvIU-al writers and tench m a?
rror. nsrthoiow, oi yjetTer-ton Mit. Col
lege: Prof. Mirf the t nlv. of I'a.;
gwoo.1. M. D . of lten
ae. ( htcaao: Prof. J.h
of L'llH i::i ti ; Pmf tnkx
I. P . of Clocinnati ; Prof
a. M. D., of lialineminr
r, Chtcairo, and scon-s oi
ly euiiiunt tn their sevaral
ract Ice.
JChc "i-Men M .-Ileal ptjeovrv " I tht
pi 'rhan any. qui;i'.i-r i.( n trv T.
itlho possible cuarantv of lm m.nt
4 f lanes at thi puhlWhM formuU mi,
ttiow that "tjoUlcn Meui, .1 Di'covery
contalna no poiwnou. harmful ir h tbit
fortJiilruir and no nlc.h.l clnmical!i
pure, tre-n'tiiH-d gi) cert it N'mg uW
tnvtead. lilcerin i entirely uu.tlij.H
ilunsble and ti-nl. I a nuwt ii'-ful a-. nt
In ths cur of all stomach a rll as ( run
cblal, throat aitd lung aiTis-tiun, 'I u,ti
U lh highest medical anihonir f.-r 1
m tn all mi.-h . Th" nvt-rr 'i
a concentrate! !jcric n tract tmlve
isdteiaal roots ;h1 la aale sik! r-ii it ;
A buok!l of extracts fntn eminent
medical snihoMties, endorsing Its Intrr
I'ents ma!lil frr on nMnwi. AJJfw
U. K. V. PUro UaBaiu, V.
and haa been made
7 -f-?1 8nal superTislon sits
H"uV3f S-eUcAvU Allow no one to dece
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 rears, has borne the signature of
i under his per-
iliiee Its infanoy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " r.re but
Kxperiments that tritle with and endanger the health of
luluuts and ChildrenExperience against xperuueuU
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
imbstaiice. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatior
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
KIKMMVHK I'AHTV.
the south I'mpiiua. as the svn? ot j
a very pleasant thimble parly. N ed-i
nesdav. SeDt. i. IVUi. from ! 'o M
p. m.. the guest of honor beinis Mrs
Frank Clemens, of Jamestoan. N
D. a niece of Mr. H. X. Cobb. The
afternoon was spent by the guests in
a button-hole contest. Grandma
k i us carrying off first prite. with
Mrs. Hays a close second. The honor
of winning the. booby priie was
claimed by several" ladies, but finally
conferred by the committee on one
lady "who Is little and far away
from home."
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by several of the
young ladies. Several selections of
music followed, all of wnicn were
very much appreciated, particularly
"The Star Spangled Banner" by an
impromptu choir, just as the guests
were about ready to depart for their
several homes.
Mrs. Mct'ord is certainly a ver
efficient hostess and we hope the
other bonnets In the near future.
Those present were: Mrs. R. Hath
away, Mrs. Calkins, Mrs. Frank Cal
kins. Mrs. J. nays, .vira. r. iiurej,
Mra. L. Starmer. Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs.
F. 1). Owen. Mrs. S. Woodward. Mrs.
McCall, Mrs. Geo. Merritt, Mrs. M.
Munson. Mrs. W. Davis, Mrs. H. Fer
guson. Mrs. J. Pentney. Mrs. H. N.
Cnhh and the Misses Anna Hatha
way. Rita Cobb, llessie Woodward
and Klla Margaret McCall. Also Mas
ters Hugh Starmer and Mark Stanley
Munson. A Ol'EST.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
i
Women Them
selves Defeating
Suffrage Move
ment. By Mn HUMPHRY WARD. En.li.h Author and 3utTra,ett.
tT is now often said even bv manv of those in Euirlaml
$ J. who have no real svnipathv with the suffrage move
ment, who believe, indeed, that its results if success
ful would be disastrous, that its success is none the
less "inevitable." People, are apt to think that when
in a democratic country a claim of this kind lias been
asserted sufficiently long and with sufficient vehemenco mere clamor
and insistence wear down opposition and the claim must ultimately be
granted.
tiik srrci-ss or the movement, however, is
N'OT "INE V1TA1U.E-' AT ALL, in spito of the increased parlia
mentary vote or the skillful organization of n Hyde park meeting.
Let me ipiote the example of America. After sixty years' agitation
for the movement generally is dated in America from the meeting
held in New York in July, IS IS THE WOMAN" SUFFRAGE
I(EMANI) IS NOW IN PROCESS OF DEFEAT AND EX
TINCTION, AND THAT NOT AT THE HANDS OF MEN,
HIT AT THE HANDS OF WOMEN THEMSELVES.
SINCE 1896, INDEED, IN FIVE STATES THE SUFFRAGE CON
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS HAVE BEEN DEFEATED AT THE
POLLS, AND IN 1903 THE LEGISLATURES OF THIRTEEN STATES
REJECTED WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILLS OF ONE TYPE OR ANOTHER.
SCHOOL SUFFRAGE HAS BEEN SECURED FOR WOMEN IN TWENTY-FIVE
STATES, BUT THE STRIKING THING IS THAT. THE SUF
FRAGE AGITATION AND THE "UNWISE PRESSURE BROUGHT TO
BEAR ON LEGISLATURES AND PUBLIC OFFICIALS" HAVE HINDERED
THE NATURAL PROGRESS OF WOMEN IN THI9 FIELD OF WORK
SO WELL SUITED TO THEM.
Wo in England, however, are safe, thanks to tho concession of the
local government vote to women and to the act of last year ciiuhling
them to sit on hcal government bodies, from auv similar reaction,
AND THERE CAN HE LITTLE IKHT.T THAT AMERICAN
WOMEN, NOW THAT THE ANT1SFFFRAC.E MOVEMENT
HAS PRACTICALLY ATTAINED ITS END, WILL SOON
FIND MEANS AND CHANNELS BY WHICH THEIR l.E
G IT1 MATE 1THI.10 INFLUENCE IN MATTERS OF EDUCA
TION" A L AND SOCIAL REFORM SHALL RE MORE FULLY
HROUG1IT TO REAR.
THE IMPORTANT THING FOR US TO NOTICE IS THAT THE
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT HAS BEEN CHECKED ANO WILL BE UL
TIMATELY DEFEATED BY WOMEN THEMSELVES.
DISC PLOWS
Hon't wait until Spring, but do your
Plowing now with a Saiulcrs or a Bcuccia
Reversible Disc Plow, atul get your seed
in liefore the rains and have a big crop in
ltKX). We have tlietn. Prices riht.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implement Roseburg. Oregon
CAXYOXYIU.K XKWS.
Al. Stewart, of Prlnevllle. Is In
town this week. On his return his
mother. Mrs. Reynolds, will nccom
uany him.
Columbus Card well and wife were
in Canyonvilie Tuesday visiting with
Mr. Cardwells cousins. Mrs. J. L
Gibbs and Jas. and Wiley Card well,
They have just sold their fruit farm
on the Anpl gate Kiver. seven miles
beyond Grunts Pass and are on their
way to Coos Hay. looking for a new
localon.
We understand that the Myrtle
Creek creamery has been closed for
the present. The inability to get
cream is responsible for this move,
but Mr. Miller says he may he able
to start the creamery again before
many months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp and
babv arrived Tuesday from Junction
Mr. Tripp returned Thursday to Join
a party which Is going elk hunting on
the coast. Mrs. Tripp will remain
and visit with relatives and friends
for about a mouth before returning
home. Kcho.
DRAIN XKWS.
RHev Linen returned this week
from Tekoa. Wash., and Is at his
home here in very feeble health.
Mrs. Oscar Applegate has return
ed from her eastern visit.
Charley Remington has traded
his new dwelling house nnd 8 Mi acres
at the reservoir on the hill east oi
town for the Polly Remington renld
ence property in the northern par
of town, and moved his family into
their new home Wednesday.
Krnral Pierce and Tlmd Davis left
this week for a visit to their old
homes In Minnesota. They will per
haps return to Drain next spring.
C. M. Densmore. of Cottage Grove
Is In this section buying all the
prunes for sale. He is paying from
$10 to $15 per ton for them.
Mrs. R. A. Grant, who was oper
ated upon for nppemllcitis at Cottage
Grove recently, has so far recovered
as to be able to return home Wed
nesdny.
E. Joslyn has purchased from K.
Wine, of Roseburg, the old Hnsur
farm of .H0 acres, lying about three
miles west of Drain. Nonpareil.
n
To all the former patrons of on
branch store, formerly Cloake A
Brown's store: We have moved al
the stock to our store on Jnrksmi
Street, and are prepared to welcome
you there and are In better shape
to please you than ever before.
ALTON S. KRKY & CO.
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
For Monday and Tuesday
MOVING PICTVKKS:
'tiik scon."
'THOl'lll.KS OX STILTS."
"(II It XKW KKHANK HOY."
"KKMOKSK"
11.1.I STUATKP SONO:
'1;mhI llyr, Sv-t Slurli-."
IATIWIE 2 fO 5
5c
Evening Performance 10c
O
Bring the Children to see
this.
NEWPORT
I YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The place to go for perfect rest and every conceiv
able form of healthful and delightful recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and ao abun
dance of it. Freh water from springs. All modern necessities,
sm h as telegraph, telephone, and markets freshly provided every
day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly furnished or infurnished
to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corval'lis and Eastern K. R. Traiu service daily
and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATES FROM ROSEBURG
Season six-months ticket $8.00
Our elaborate new Summer Book (fives a concise descrip
tion of Newport, including a list of hotels their capacity
and rates. Call on, telephone or write i
L. B. MOORE, Local Agent, S. P Co.
WM. MCMURRAY,
General l assenger Agent, Portland.
4 -
PKOPKSS.ONAL.
(iHO. K. 1IOUCK,
M. 1).
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Rooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEIllJRO - - - ORHOON.
Soothes Itching sktn. Heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, suit rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
It.
17
1
A. C. SKKLV, M. I.,
Omces: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Duugius County bunk building,
Tuuue 1'ti.
ROSEbURG - - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. in. Office .Main 1711
I to 4 p. ni. Resid. Main 1721
llt. I.ICKTTA SMITH,
Physic-lull
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Olllie: Rooms 8 and S, Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. It. CHAPMAN, 1). I). 8.,
Dentist.
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m.
ROSEIll'RO - - - ORHGON
J. C. MULLEN,
Attorni'y-at-l,aw
With Richardson, Dlmlck & Moore
head, Attorneys at Law,
315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg, 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON.
innfiF niDFrmov
K. n A. M., Laurel Lodge No. IS Bold
rogulir meeting! on iui and 1th Wedoee
dayioleacb month.
U. C. QBlRia, v. H.
N. T. Jiwrrr, Secretary
AO. 0. V, koeeours Ixxigt No. 1 Meet
the -2nd eud 4Ui Moudtya ot each montk
tl7:3Up. m.,lu the Foreeten lleU. Al
DeubeTH iu good itaudlng are Invited to at
'no J.W.DewtLL, U. W.
B 11. Limoz, Keoorder.
BV. O. K1.K8, Koeeourg Lot.e. no. Sis-Holds
regular coiomuoicalloua at the lki
Teiuiile ou '2nd ud tlh Toured. of eat h
Bonth. All membere requested to atter d
recularly, ud all vleltlng brother, ere eordl
11T luvlted to attend.
K. U Harrott, E. R.
oo. w. oTAL.v.iteeretorf.
Mrs. N. T. Jewt-tt nil. I two chil
dren i -t ii mi', I Saiurday from an out
ing at Gardiner.
wuitow.
Seven Ju
The new fertilizer.
Nolhlug but fish.
Guaraiitecii analysis
per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4.
liolnsh, 18 ;r cent phonphurlc
acid. j.
One 2r,.pmind aack of Wll- 4.
grow, iihiiI In the place of J.
12'4 tons of best stable man- 4.
lire, will give better resiills J.
and no weeds. Try It fur your
lawn.
J. F. I1AI1KKII It t.f). J.
DKURKK OK HONOR, MyatlC Lodge Mo. 1S
Ueeuwdand tlb Thuraday evening, at
eacr. month lu Maccubee Hall. Vlattlbg
membera cordially Invited to attend.
Minnie K. Cavknder, 0. ot H
it. II. Lknox. Kee.
).W. Diiwrli, Receiver.
EAni.KH, Roaobnrg Aerie meeti In Odd
Fellnwa hall on and endjth Uoodaj even
In., of eauh month, at g ncloek. Vlait
lug brelhien In good lundlng alway welcome.
O. Culver; W. P.,
C. W. Ballard. Sec.
FO"'A.,fkiurtl)oiiglRa No. .W-rorealerl ot
America, tueela each Tueadav evening la
Foreetora' Hall, vuntlng brothera al
aya welcome. W, J. Brand, C. B.
K. H. Lenox, Ree. bee.
. K. V. Hoova.rhyelelaB
I i.Vi E ,Jll"".,S.i,tr I-o-lae- No. 174, meet la
I j I. Felliwa 1 . le. every Friday evening.
. Vl.ll tig brellien-u always welrome.
K. N. Kwart, N. ti.
V 11 MICK1.LI, R. 8.
M. Fickle, F. 8.
I "iui t l'l"1,i,r,"v L"'e No- - u In
I I'M r;Miii.1n,iple,.riierof Jaokwn and
.!, u ""'""'""lay evening of each
r. uv1",;t,,turr.:.,.,.;1hi'or,u,r iu
J. n. OoiinNow, N. G.
N. T.jEWBrr, R. 8.
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
I ,. uiV '"".V"'""l'"1,ent No. 9-Meeta
V . 'V''11""" lemglenn the 1st and 3rd
I,,.1 ","! i.f.e,h month. Vl.lt-
ing nri-llM-ren alwaya weli'iinie
H O. l.Ewm, tl. p.
J. O UmiUNow. rk'rlbe.
KIIF P..AI,li l.,Hlge No. 47- ileet. evT
"'.d,,,.,!., , i f,, o. F. 11.11. a'tVp'n?
.Itei,!!r """""H Invtlid to
OI.EN V. WlMBERLV, U C.
L A. KANi-IU.RV, el. K. 8.
I M., I'rieiil,,ii Tent No. Ifr
-Hnl.la
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