i:
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANV
OHIcs-Revlew Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main vol.
L. WIMBERLV, EdltC.
DAILY
Per year, hy mall J
Per month, delivered GO
" Per week, delivered I
8 K M I -IVY JtlE K L Y
Mr Yer "
Sir Uonthi
OCTOIIKK 18, 10OH.
What Country Newspapers Can
Accomplish In This Line. -
AROUSE PUBLIC THOUGHT.
Taaoh tho Ptopla to Ovarcoma Abuses
Founded In Cantralliatlon of Popu
lation and Trado In Larga CItlos.
Build Up InUrast In Horn Towns.
The Rev. I'Yunk Guusautus of Chi
cflgo Bay a that his serinous are tnuinl
tory and uurJi.tlHfuctory la effect "A
seriuou," he says, "no mutter how
good, Ib like water that Is poured
through it sieve. It Is the constant
hammering that produces result upon
the hearts of men; uot what Is learned
today or tomorrow, but what Is ab
sorbed; a note this week and a note
next which strikes a responsive chord
In the hearts and lives of the different
members of my cougregatloa. no two
of whom are alike In temperament, all
of whom require different treatment"
If we are going to preach sermons,
we must preach them regularly, not
alone from the columns of a trade
magazine, but from the furum where
the people assemble. And the words j
must be uttered, by those whom the ;
people know, those In whom thoy have ;
conlldence uud to whom they will pay
attention.
We all reallne how Importunt It If
that the tendency toward centralisa
tion of population and trade shall hi
overcome ami the tide, now flowlitK
out, 1 turned and made to flow In.
Those cltltvs which become overpop
ula ted and oven row porous at the ex
pense of the prosperity and size of
aurrouudluK country towns aud vl)
lages are like cancers, says Hardware,
which Impoverish the blood and grad
ually devour the vital spark of our so
cial life. We linvo seen tills work In
all ages. History brings us many In
atances where, through centralization
of power, clvllttatiou has become can
corolla and rotted to Its ultimate de
cline. Will the lessons we should have
learned from history Hufl.ee to point
the way by which we may escape the
pitfalls?
If ws grow 111, shall we persist In
treating our systems with strong niedl-
clues when deep breathing and the ,
proper diet would soon restore us?
If In the course of time our cities,
through absorbing a greater and great
er portion of the population which
comes to our shores, shall establish
unhealthy and unnatural standards of
life, shall we persist lu treating the
sore spots Instead of purifying the cir
culation and building up the system?
Let us not wait until that time, but.
rather, autlclpato the evils which cen
tralisation Is bound to bring upon us.
Who will be responsible for this cen
tralisation? The people themselves.
How will It be overcome? Hy edu
cating the people. ' And who shall edu
cate the people?
There Is one best Way to reach them,
and that Is through tho uwspapera.
The newspaper Is the greatest power
for enlightenment which bus ever
blessed this globe.
Newspaper editors have a urvni re
sponsibility, as they are charged with
the task of tnuldlng public opinion.
There are hundreds and thousands of
them who huvo dono a great work in
thta Hue.
For some mouths Hardware has been
striving to awaken the hardware trade
to a roalluttou of the opivortuulty
which Ilea within the newtipuper as a
hioaus of teaching the people and over
coming abuses which have their foun
dation in the centralization of trade lu
the largo cltlca.
Slowly, gradually, other publlcstluns
have awakened to the Importance of
our plan. Iletall associations have tak
en It up.
Oeoran H. Maxwell, editor of Max
well's Talisman, says In bis paper:
"There are many country merchants
who see their trade gradually slipping
away from them, leaving the country
town and going to the grrnt cities by
the channel of the mall order trade.
"There are many country editors who
e the prosperity of their towns de
pleted aud circulation and advertising
Income reduced for the same rvanon
There are very few, however, who
roailw that their problem Is a uati.-ual
one and that It Is wrapped up In and a
part of the great fundamental question
whether this nation shall t irws
a ted or shall be destroyed by the phys
ical degeneration of humanity, the sa
eta I unrest. Industrial discontent, moral
audi political corruption clans ha
tred bred In the city slums aatf tcne
nienta and certain to cula)ilate t an
arch 1st to crime, rlotct mot ai all
destroying social maTals as t re
sult of some long continued period of
Industrial and commercial depression.
The fact Is tbate upbuIUUng of
Jrb cvuiiry (yw alid ulubau vlb
man us an antidote and snreRuaro
u;,'.ilm;t the poisonous social, mora!,
physical 0'id political consequences of
be: ding millions of our working peo
ple together In the unnatural congested
life of the tenements Is the one giest
quest luu that rises above all others In
Impoitfince us a problem that this na
tion must solve. Unless It does solve
It, It will Buffer death from human de
generacy the fate of ho many nations
and civilizations that have risen In the
past only to be destroyed. Ours will
be llkuwlse destroyed unless we take
heed In time.
"Then comes the question of the
growth of towns and villages. There
Is where the country editors and mer
chants can help themselves. Once get
It Into tho minds of the whole Ameri
can people that the salvation of the
nation depends on the upbuilding of
the country towns and suburban vll
lages get the Idea pi anted and 6.pl.v
rooted so It will grow Itself and o
thousand Influences will enter the Held
sud enlist for this great campaign foi
rural und country town und village de
velopmeut to check the overgrowth of
cities, with all Its resultant evils.
"It cannot ull lie done at once. The
first thing Is to get public thought ac
tively aroused and turned Into right
channels. There must be a coiupleli
common conception lu the miiidri ol
millions of people of this new nn
tlonnl Ideal. Then there. must he unit
cd, concerted and vigorous action U
realize that Ideal. The facts u.ul ar
guiueiitH to support' It must be dls
geminated through a great eduriitlonu'
t'ainpaign, entirely separate aud apart
from politics.
"Every country editor and eountrj
merchant Hhould be a leader In the
movement In his locality."
Lot every merchant take nn Intcren1
In his home newspaper and through
them use his Influence Hint the home
trade shnll be conserved and the home
towns continue to grow and prosper.
PLANTING ROADSIDE TREES.
Simple and Inexpensive Method of
Improving Cities and Towns.
There are some things they do bet
ter In France and In al) Kunp;, for
that matter, than we. One of the
thlugu that they do better lu to plant
their roadsides with trees. It ha
never occurred to us In America to
idopt this simple and Inexpensive prac
tlce, poBHlhly because when a new rood
Is lnld out It generully has a good deal
of woodbind beside It. Hut lu time
this woodbind Is cleared off, uud oui
roads are left stark uud bare, broiling
in tho summer sun and bleak lu the
winter winds.
Aside from the benuty and comfort
given by roiidHtde trees they servu val
uable purposes as windbreaks and
dust shields to growing crops. The
cost of such planting Is practically
nothing, unless elnlmrute lamlsene
gardening be attempted or we exercise
our usual baste and Insist that half
grown trees !o But out.
In our extreme practicality we have
been utterly careless of the question
of lienuty In both city and country and
our work has Uen the work of deface
meut, says the Indianapolis Star. Ol
Inter years, however, there has been
a strong movement In tho cities and
towns toward "the city beautiful" with
juhstuutlal results lu the way of
parks, boulevards, bridges and a much
higher order of architecture. In both
public and private buildings. In time
we may expect this movement to
spread through the rural communities,
which are already taking up the que
Hon of good roads with considerable
vigor. As a starter lu this direction
nothing would be quite so simple nnd
Inexivcnslvo ns planting trees along the
roadsides.
UKAL KSTATK TUANNI-'KltS.
H. S. Nichols to Joseph l.orinie.
IIZi'i; lots 7 and 8, und part of lot ti.
block f. Kinney's add to Itnsehurg.
J. K. and M. W. hnughcrty to O
V. Ohlsen. ffiUO; 1 HO ucres sec. ill!,
22-5.
That our American mrwts ahour-d Ir
plants which uohscks tho most vttluatili
medicinal virtues Is abunduutly attests)
by pcures of the most eminent iix-dicitl
writers and teachers. Kven the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
nreis of iimuy native plant ttcforu tht
advent of the white racn. This Inform
lion, imparled freely to the whites, M
tho latter to continue Investigation until
today we have rich assortment of must
valuable American modU-iuul roots.
i- O
Dr. Pierre twllevet that our American for
MU tltol In mutt valuable imiiu-inal root
(ol ttierurWif most otmUnatt- and fatal dls
I, If wivwomd pruixrly liivetiiratv them.
lawtiTr(Vn ot this conTh-tk'ti. he
pulrrWwItb prli
cuTiry." wlikli i lirm.n iLaylf I.. ! thy
cUa'.wr knoftii ... uinlktl s hir;, fii n'tf
1ft. or lmhifrikrii. tomm llvr7Tunctloiil
and rcn vklrulir ftnd other ffHtloDi ol
U hrt yleltl to tit ruratlva me l ion. Th i
rrftstta chy tl runt thrM and tntnr Otbsr
affccilont, U clearly .icr n n ft Utile lnvk
o(eitr'it frvtn th ttftiiJkn1 mmlli-tl woikt I
Which U mtlUnl rr to my ftddrr by l)r K. I
V. lMen-e. ot lluffkia N. Y-. to all muiUui
rttiuNi fur tb miu. I
O I
Not 1eM intrvloii. In the unptnllrlrd
Con It If txmttntlr miklnf ol womtn l
Biuir twulUt fttTm-tlon. Wfikm-uii tod
dlttrfHItif dvrtrvrriHnia, U lr. I,l.n-t't
"VorlteMcrUuitHv U imply titettriS
by ihouakiVs tiu)HiTlteiiniontiH oon
It United tiVfT-rul pTnjh h. h? e tt-en
4!Ti
5!
ier many
r ktlcrlUU luWkUjoi. and
:ais bi filled
o o o
rV-dh tha lhi men Honed fnedtrlnr ir
wfMillj niae ui fnia the ttlierlt eilr. ot
,le, me-IU ln) twl Thn iirx'eiwen riti
yk'red In their ntinufirture wrre oilnliial
ltn tr I'lfTA-e, ami ther are rarrletl on lf
ktllrd rhemuu and tharma-Uta with tha
Jtd of ipparatua and apMance utMs'lalli
alfnad and Nitlt hr purpiwe Ik-tb
auadl' lnaa are entirely rre tvm al.ih mil
ail other harmful, haMt fi-rmlrg drnr1 A
I M list uf their turdMaiM H prtAMd m
mBaammsBammmmKSSSssssssaaaaessamm
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought,, and which has been
in use fur over 30 years, has borne the signature of
s? - &"d has been made under his per-
st&xf'jj sonal supervision since its infancy.
t-cctcJUK, Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and" JuMt-as-good" are but
Kxperhiittiits thut trllle with and endanger the health of
Inluuts and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Caxtorla is a harmless substitute for Cator Oil, Pare
Boric, Jropn and Soothing- Syrups. It in Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics
MiUNtunco. Its age la its guarantee. It destroys Worms
und allays Fovcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constlpatlor
und Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMI OINTiUM tOHr'tNT, TT MUH1
mn si: ca ts hhcomk iij.
Coos County Woods Killing up With
llinl I cst royiTx.
MfirKlifli'hl TIihoh: The woods in
thiH Hi'clinn nro raplilly IIIIIiik up
with .house entii that are becoming
iilmoHt uh wild and daiiKermiH as
the wild cut, according to Deputy
(ianio Warden Cal. Wright. He aayH
that the cats are killing hundreds
of birds, hoiik birds and game birds,
and are nuisance to things In gen
eral. Mr. Wright is unable to account
for the source of the now trotiblo
unless It is that the house cats are
breeding and increasing In numbers
more rapidly than Is the demand for
them ns nets, lu consequence of not
Stop-don't do the
work aMachine can do
WSH
NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL
Atterbery & Co.
Just received another carload of
Washington Cedar Shingles
Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg
Farmers, Clean
FANNING MILL
THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT RIGHT ,
LET US SHOW YOU
('nil nnd liHk over our lino of l'low, llnrrow. Chirr Irrs,
IV'd Grinder, Ktvd ami HMtt Cut I en, tc. .If you wnnt a
Stmnp ullrr we hnvr It.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
Signature of
V .TWEET, HIWVORK itT.
being given attention and food
around the homes, they nre going
into the timber where in the course
of a few months they become wild.
If the new pest continues to Increase
in numbers, It Is not unlikely that
the county will have to ' pluce a
bounty on them.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using Or.
King's Now Life Pills, three years
ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural
Route 1, Guilford. Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system In a
gentle way and does voi good. 25c
at A. C. Mursters & Go's, drug store,
The Review does Job printing.
The Yost
Gearlcss motor will do it,
simple as A B C, self-oiling
will last a lifetime.
No metal coging. We
invite your personal in
spection. Roseburg Furniture
Company
Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore
Your Seed With a
CIVIC TRANSFORMATION.
Wonderful Chang. Wrou(jh by an Im-
prov.m.nt Soci.ty'i Cruoade.
A civic Improvement worker In
small eaBtera town writes very Inter-
estlnKty of the wonderful transform"-1
Hon In that place by the crnade of a
newly formed but very effective
provcineut association, says the Is
Angeles Times.
"There nre In our town none of those
duinpllke spots behind every house on
which the ash barrel lies at rest be
sides the garbage pall, while a bunch
of old newspapers and old rags pluy t
tng over the lot. stumbling occasionally i
over old rusty tin cans or a broken
bottle. Oh, no. Tne spot on
burdock thrived aud reared Its trouble
some crop of 'stickers' Is now adorned
with swaying duhllns, Cowering holly
hocks, fragrant roses and other low
era. The plantain farm has been sown
to grass and rolled aud mowed.
"The homely old back yard fence hax
been adorned with a grapevine, and
the honeysuckle and woodbine twine
about the back yard porch. Shrubbery
breaks the angular lines aud bides
homely corners. The garbage pail, the
ash barrel, the old tin cans and the
broken bottle have taken fright end
(led from sight of the dawnlug beauty
as evil spirits of night fly before the
rising sun, and the newspapers and tho
old rags have found their way to the
Junk man."
Flowers and 8mili.
The distribution during the summer
of thousands of bunches of flowers to
little children Is an unusual and pleas
ant wcjrk that Is done by the Pittsburg
Playgrounds association tnrougu u-
playgrounds. The association Is de
pendent for the flowers In large part
upon the generosity of Its friends, the
flowers coming from the private gar
dens of the city and Its suburbs. To
remind Its friends, the association in
cluded this your In Its appeal the
words, "The flowers you send may
fall into the bands of Just a
"Dlrtr little follow In a dirt part or
town,
Where the window panes are sooty and
the roofs are tumbledown.
Where the snow falls black In winter and
the wlltlns eultry heat
Cora.s like peettlence in summer through
the narruw -dirty street.
But amid the want and squalor ot the
crowded, sorry place
Tou can find the little fellow by his hap
py, smiling face."
How to 8 top Littcrino of 8treti.
Mayor E. W. Craneer of Leaven
worth, Kun., Is looking for lnforma
tlon as to what method to pursue to
prevent paper being scattered about
the streets, tie has given the police
orders to arrest any one whom they
aee throwing paper on the streets or
sidewalks, but the greatest dltiUulty
to be overcome In enforcing thp ftrrH-
nance against littering the streets la to
catch the offenders In the act
Would Mortgage the farm.
A farmer on Rural route 2, Em
pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by names,
says: "Itiicklen's Arnica Salve cured
the two worest sores I ever saw; one
on my hand and one on my leg. It
Ib worth more than Its weight in
gold. I would not ( without it if
I had to mortgage the farm to get
It." Only 25c at A. C. Marstera &
Co's. drug Btore.
BO A HI) AND LODGING.
Mrs. A. B. few nip, successor to
Violet Brown, board and lodging.
$4 per week; alBO day boarders.
Kane street, two doors south of the
Catholic church. do!6
GARBAGE NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons dumping rubbish or garbage of
any kind along the public man way
south of Roseburg will be vigorously
prosecuted. J. M. SOHAFPER.
Ira Road Supervisor.
TEe
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
MONDAY & Tl'ESlUY
MOVINQ PICTURES:
"ContiiKltiua Ntrvount'54.
'lvi''a VU-tliii."
"Klnd'HenrtiMl Tramii
'IttiinvlNt' Servant."
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
'it the Man In tlx' Moon Wi-rr
a l'on,"
'Won't Yoo Wall, N.-llli- IVar"
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
Sc
Evening Performance 10c
Bring the Children to see
this. !
October
is Here
Time you ladies were tliiuking
about fall styles iu shoes.
Perhaps it will interest you tc
know that the new John Kelly styles
tnn Diir hest advice is
arc licit,
to call early aud inspect the goods.
We have made a fall display, but invite you inside
to net a better look.
R. L. SlLr-ilLI
Exclusive Dealer in Heavy
and Fine Shoes
BOAIU) OF EQUALIZATION
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
norri nf Pn ii ftllzailo ii of tiuuglas
County will meet lu the oillee of tbe
nnnt- riprlr nf said oourv In the
Court House in the City of Rose-
burg, Oregon, on Monday, ucioDer
19, 1908, at 9 oclocK a. m. aaiu
ittvnni nf Fnnallzatior '111 continue
its sessions from day to day, ex
clusive of Sundays and legal holi
days, uutn tue examination ana tur-
rantlnn nnH Pn 11 II 1 lat lot. of tll6 foil
is complete, and publicly examine the
assessment rons ana corruvi mi ci-
rors iu valuation, descriptions or
mm MP nr innrt lots or oilier uruu-
erty. Now, therefore, all parties
who may De agneveu oy reasun ui
valuation, description or otherwise
as to their assessment will please
take notice as above stated, and
make their complaints to said Board
of Equalization, otherwise their as
sessment will stand as made by the
Assessor.
Dated Monday. Sept. 21, 1908.
GEORGE W. STALE i .
Assessor Douglas County.
DSW024.
ritOKESSIOXAL.
GKO. E. HOICK,
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Rooms 13 and H.
X-Ray anil Electrical Treanient.
Telephone, Main 2).
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON
A. C. SKEI.Y, M. I.,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Hank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 1721
I)K. LUC ETTA SMITH,
and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9. Markers' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. Ii. CHAPMAN, I. I). S.,
Ifcrititt
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours & a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSEIlt'RG OREGON
J. C. MI I.I.EV,
Attorney-at-Iw
With Richardson. Dimiok & Moore
head. Attorneys at Law.
3 1 r-l 6-1 7 Cominocwealth Bldg.. 6th
and Ankenj Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON
1IR. R. M. ERwrx.
Phjrslrlan and Sarga
Offlce Hours: i to 1; a. m.; S to 5
p. m.; 7 to S p m. Satardar.
Abraham Bldg.. Cor Oak 4 Jackson.
I'hone 21'jS.
MRS. SACRV-MI LI.EX,
Fnshiunable Dn-M Making.
Creason Block. Roseburg.
Three square meaTs a day at E
Jennings' restaurant, whim will be
re-opened in connection with the
Umpqua Bakery on Sc.pt. 1.
Will TheWatch You
Carry Stand a Test
Like This?
J oil might, afttr pnptrly unling
thetatt, nutwiln Smith lUnd Wat.-h
to a tKnhng trmirature or frtea it
hit in a raltr of and it xrmili ,till
totl tr'ct time-ehrvnomtttr timt
under all neh Uttt.
f, heel perfectly adjuata the watch, even
o such great chatigea in temperature
We will b pleased to show you our
hne of thete truaranteed watchea at anj
bme. No obligation to purchase.
Also (arty a full ,re of a
Standard Watches
W. E. Clingenpeel
Jeweler and Optician
Next Door to
Postoffice
Where lliillcts Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
a veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The -good
Electric Blttera have done Is worth
more than Ave hundred dollars to
me. I spent much money doctoring
for a bad case of stomach trouble,
to little uuruose. I then tried Elec
tric Bitters, and they cured me. I
now take them as a tonic, aud they
keep me strong and weil." 60c at
A. C. Ma raters & Co's drug store.
4. IVILGKOW.
4. Tbe new fertilizer.
4. Nothing but fish. 4
4- Guaranteed analysis: Seven
; 4. per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4
4. potash, 18 per cent phosphoric
j 4. One 25-pound Back of Wtl- 4
! 4. grow, used In the place of 4
i 4. 12 "1 tons of best stable man- 4
j 4. ure, will give better results 4
! 4. anil 110 weeds. Try It for your 4.
4 lawn.
I4. J. F. BARKER & CO. 4.
!
' a t a a
H'nnraF niDFrmov)
A P. A A. M., Laurel ixxire No. 18 Holds
regular meeting on 2nd aud 4th Wednea
dafi ol each moo th.
0. G. GR4HAM, W. M.
N. T. Jewett, Secretary
AO.TJ.W. Roaeonrr Loam, No. 16 Meet
the 2nd and 4th Mnndaya of eauh month
at7:3U p. m., In the FurNterB Hall. Al
member! in good ataudltiK are invited to at
ttnd J. W. Do will. II. W,
K U. Lenox. Recorder.
BP. O. KI.KH, Koeeburg LeoRe, no.8S6 Holds
regular communication! at the Elks
Temple on '2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month . All membera requested, to attend
rejruUrlr. aDd all visiting broth on nre cord I
aUj invited to attend.
E. I Parrott, E. B.
Qao. W. dTALRY. 8eereUry.
D
EORFK OF HONOR, Myitlc Lodge NO. 18
ernct monlh la MRuHbtft4 Hftll. Vi.ltlDir
neabri eordUlly Invited to attcud.
UISNIK K. (,'AVKNDRB. 0. of M
E. 11. Lenox. Keo.
l.w. Dowkll. Rrcelrer.
EAOI.KS, Ro..bnrit Aerie meet! tn Od4
Pellowi Hall ou 2nd and 4t& Honda; even
tail oleaob month, at 8 o'clock. VUlt
lof brethreo In good staridlnK alway welcome.
O. ViiLvaa, W. P.,
c. w. Ballard. See.
I 0?:E-.!llnltarIilt No. 174, meetlln
oo.i KellowB lemple every Friday eveuloK.
Ull tig brethereo aIwh)-8 welcome.
K. N. Kwart. N. O.
K (i Mi.'KI.i.i, R. 8.
M. Fickle, F. 8.
I r l ,'h"'n Wm No. 8-Meets n
tM.1 Fello' Temple, corner olJacknon and
t a.street.t, on Saturday evening ol earn
T.i.: ""J"1 tbeorder lu good Handing
are Invited to attend.
J. O. (Ioodniiw, N. Q.
N.T.Jkwktt, R. 8.
I?-i-Jf I "ln .f-ncampment No. 9-MeeU
lr,(M.lFcn..w'l,,,i,leon the latatldSrd
in... .r 'evf "'"""' e"''n month. Vlalt
lng bretbtreu alway welcome
H . I.kwim, (T. p.
J. O r.ooiiNow. Hcrlbe.
J Hi clay In . f). o. k. lun, ., 7;30 p. raV
attend! '" ,,"dln" ln lted to
!l V.WmataLT, O C.
L. A. KanctUAKY, K. R. 8.
K; !, ''"""'on Tent No. In Inlda
nl'.hi'i.'";''1"";" on "vr' We.lne-.lay
nltbt lu MacaoeC. Hall. All vlaltlni
S1"' ' ' 'f-dlng are lavlled to a'
P F. Pfttternon, Com.
I Ln,'n .1 1-mV el.er TueaJay alter-
cordlallyinvlu.l ,.tl(.,i c,,"r review. '
MK. C. B. BOMEBRAEE, COII.
i . n.rr, n. (V .
M W ?, 'KN W AMKR1CA, Myrtl
Im ?ih w. " fcond and
Forrelw,,' IUN "t ''"y;,'l7.er' ","nlB
d..ll,"ru!J,T:1rT.rbo,"eco
A I MKirrKR, Conaul,
Mltoii., i",' ,T,H E5" OOD A M ERICA'
rST IThf',' 'N.' every 2nd
0EreJ .;i?;1',"-'.r' "-Hold, their
In ear h iVS "" "'' 3r'' Thumdayl
rood uSa, J," 'i, number. In
lend. " " re'rllnlly Invited to at-
Mm I. Wnuaxaiaa. W . M.
r"" Johh. HecreUry
f S o r -
Hall at ""i l "' the Armory
H. C. SLrvrrir rt.i.i.
RE:K '? S-f"? H.b Lodge. No.
" Templ.n ,irt" '" WA Fallow.1
"n.b5 bp.'SiJ"; VUltla,
M-rHE,R, secretary.
v...7, 'm;hm,n ?J UP.
'lied ti .Head ' "dlnf are In-
Fi.'iV'p H " 8. N.
'..", tiarR
....... fsijssss.
I- U. Taaona, Clark,