Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 15, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., October 15, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main 90!. L. WIMBERLY, Edlto. DAILY Per year, by mall I3.no Per mouth, delivered Far week, delivered SKUI-WKKLY her Year 00 8U Month! 11.00 OCTOHKH 15, J 008- The way of the transgressor D't seem to grow any easier. does- Oregon'B deficiency of rainfall ro- recentiy didn't amount to much and was more than made up In the past two days. Thia state makes a rule of being about right all the time. Now, wa again appreciate how bad ly we need that street paving. The actual financial loss to the city by the delay of work until next spring will be more than the total of the $36,000 worth of bonds the defect In the Issuance of which prevented the work from being well under way this fall. Since the work can't be begun now, let the legal formalities be again taken up without delay and the paving matter put into shape so that the construction work may be gin as early as possible next spring. It took about alx months to go through with the legal formalities before. While it should be done quicker next time another six months will bring ub to the middle of next April, By then everything should be in shape for nutting the paving plant in place for operation and the work commenced Just bb soon as the spring rains are over. Boon after the local option law went Into effect here last July The Review published a warning to pos sible transgressors that violations thereof would be punished. Now, at the first regular term of circuit court some Indictments have already been returned by the grand Jury and It is rumored that several others arc pending. Let all transgresHora be punished, regardless of who they may be. While this law is on oui statute books it should be enforced just as strictly as 1b the law against Bteallng. In this respect the grand Jury and circuit court are bucked bj a strong public sentiment. WI1RKK THK MM Tltl'STH HTAN1) Ah Hhown by the ItiiflTit.o Itepublic, c letter Taper. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1908. Editor, The Buffalo Republic, Buffalo, N. Y., Dear Sir: I wish you would le me know what there was to th( dealings between President Roosevel and E. H. Harrlman, the big nil I runt' king, and whether It was true tha' the President asked Harrlman to g to Washington and help him writ his message to Congress. Also, ) would like to know about the cor po rations. LONGSHOREMAN. The above letter was received a' the offlco of The Republic and wt take pleasure in replying to It, gtv tug only such Information as 1b bus cvptlble of proof and which til rend) has at various times, been made pub licEditor Ropubllc. The Harrlman Incident, Mr. Harrlman, In the 1904 pres. dentin) campaign, contributed to tin republican campaign fund person ally and through his corporutioi friends $250,000. That fact has beei admitted nnd therefore 1b not diBput ed anywhere. After the cnmimiKn however, Hurrlmau and UoosevHt fell out and the facts concerning their Intimate relations JuHt prior to the 1904 election became public. A confidential letter written b Harrlman Just after the 1904 elec tion was published in which linrti man Bald: . The Appeal for KuihIn. "About a week before the election In the autuiuu of 1904, when it look ed certain that the State ticket would go Democratic and was doubtful rf to Roosevelt himself, he,, the presi dent, sent mo a request to go to Washington to confer upon the poli tical conditions In New York stale 1 compiled, and lie told me lit un (Ici-nUmhI the campaign nmltl nut In HumtiMfully carried 011 without Midi rleiiL money ami asked If I could help them In ramlng the nwMMiiry fund an the national cominittiM', un der control of (.'halrnmn (VirtHynu, had utterly fulled of obtaining them, and there wax a large amount due from them to the New York Stat' CVtmmlUee. We talked over whiit could be done fur INm'w, and flnall) aarrrd that If found nwmnry lie would appoint hi 111 iu Ambassador to rarti. "With full belief that the presi dent would keep his appointment I came back to New York, sent for Treasurer IIMbs, who told me that 1 was their last hope, and that they had exhausted every other resource In his presence I called up an Inti- ' mate friend of Senator Depew, told him that It was necessary In order to carry New York state that $jno, 000 should be raised at once, and If he would help I would subscribe $50,000. After a few words over the telephone the nt leiiwin wild , he vMirid kvt lae knew, wtiWh did twiaWy ki Xwh"P f tmtr ra, with Kre wsu& (tan ttw wttoJw aavoant. lo ofii$ iwt b KM to m ' man irtilyi nt4 Ur iq 1 among them of lit' tijnWM m ' panlea, or any thrr lik .. . tion, of count1 CorMynn ilifrt have informed tlic rrtldeiit, qI not 1 know who the subitcrilKn wt'i? other Uiau the friend of Depew, who was an Individual. This amount eiutblrd the New York Stute Committee to continue Its work, with the result that at least AO.OUO votes win turn- cd In the city of New York alone, making a difference of 1 00,000 votes In the general rvMiilt." Invitation to llurrlmiin. The truth of this statement was confirmed by Hliss and also by the publication of a copy of a letter sent by Roosevelt to Mr. Harrlman. In that letter Roosevelt, among other things, said: "Now, my dear sir, you und I are practical men, and you are on the ground and know the condition bet ter than I do. If you think there is any danger of your visit to me caus ing troubf', or If you think there Ik nothing hkm-IuI I should he lifT formed ammt, or no matter in wntrii I could kIv(" al,,t why, of course, give up the visit for the time being, und then u few wcr'ks hence, before I write my message, I shall get you to tome down to discus certain ov 1 rmiieiit matters not connected with the campaign." Of course there was a great deal of comment because the President had been on such Intimate terms with Harrlman and had Invited him to Washington to edit his message to Congress, especially on account of the fact that Harrlman was charged with violating federal laws in his railroad operations and, therefore, was liable to prosecution by the United States attorney general who is appointed by the president. One of the results of the publica tion of the fact that llarriinau had raised $2li0,000 for the Republican campaign fund was the demand that all contributions to campaign funds should be published just before elec tion bo that the people might know vhot trusts were back of the candi dates for President. The Democratic national convention at Denver adopt ed a plank pledging the parly to such a publication and the Republican na tional convention refused to adopt the plank. Taft'B Trust Hackers. As to the corpornte interests and the representatives of trusts that are hack of Taft, it would be dilhcult to mumerato them all without very careful and extensive investigation ind so The Republic will mention on 'y a few of them. , Mr. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil company Ijub declared for Mr. Paft, but If he Is active in hie sup tort of him, that fact is being care fully concealed. George R. Sheldon, the treasurer tf the Republican national couimit ee, Ib a director and stockholder in ibout seventy corporations and rusta. In fact, Sheldon's corpora Ion records are so notorious Unit six ears ago, Governor Odell refused to lave him on the ticket with him for leu tenant-governor. Where Corey Comes In. President Corey, of the Steel Trust, has declared for Taft and pre llcts his election. There is a very ood reason why the Steel Trust ihould not desert a candidate for ('resident picked by Mr. Roosevelt. Ip to last winter, the only linport mt competitor the Steel Trust had vas the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com aiiy. The trust for years had been rylng to secure control of that com mny, but without success. When the financial panic came last vear, the Trust Company of Americn 'ontrolled by President Oaklelgh Phorne, hnd In Itu possession the najorlty of the stock of the Ten lessee Coal & Iron Company. The Trust Company of America was hit by the panic and needed several iillllons of dollars to tide It over its limcultles. .lust at that time Sec retary of the Treasury Cortelyou de posited In New York banks control 'ed by J. P. Morgan, the organizer f the steel trust, $2Ei.OOO,Ono In told. Oakleigh Thome went to Mor ,an for financial help and Morgan 'old Mm he would lend him money Hiough to help the Trust Company of America out of the hole If the trust company would sell its Tennessee Coal AL Iron Company stock to the iteel trust. This was agreed to, pro vided the steel trust could get Roose velt to consent to permit the trust Honing Mothers and Ovor-bunlonwl Women tn all Utton of Ufa, whoso ylifnr and vitality may have been undermined ami broken-down by over-work, exacting oclal dutlM, tho too frcuuiiiit bearing ui children, or other cauio. will Und to Dr Pierre's Favorite Prescription tho nmsi potent. Invigorating rastoratlvo strength liver over duvlsed for their special bono JIU Nunlng-toothers wTRflml ft especial ly valuahlo l ansialnlng helr strength will find It a pricclessHuirfiVNijKo the iy item for baby's coming ami riSxiSrinti the ordeal con-paratlvely painless It fiWtUffjm hiiiiqinaiiY stau-, or condition ?aie, n(T,oun - en pi women. "iT iroui ireouont hrm h.-h.. ... unhi"-umitii iimirra low (luu il in the aldimen, or from puiuful or Irmtr ular mnnthlv jwrlixls, gnuwliifi or dit trewwi nenmtlon In stomach, dljy or faint Sibils, se liiiiiiiinry Nski or s'po'9 floating tiefora ej.', have disagreeable, Tendon or retro-viMM.m ..r other dipUce ment of wntuunlv oran from weakness mi parui win, wnemcr thfy e HTll'tlCf torn, find ri'ltff and txrnmiwMii r yt i'iiij a irw ui vi 10 ar - hy ntly Mln faith, Hn, hl)riy Ir PlnnVs Kitvont I'rv-vr iklthdiMy hmiI fairly jmt4. ii'tmn. i rim woruwaiiHil .vIk fur wup.utii wKnfssa ami rnrullar ailinont.s Dill ire giyrrrir vitnt.-i of tho elmin- t m j.tii. II va. medicinal rwtta witlmni alrotml In Its miiko-np. All It- h pnnwwi tn rUIn KiiflMi (.n it wrnpiwr nnd kuuhI uihI.t oa I'tarcfl thin tiitliiw iL. f.,n.. i.. . lr Won mt his formula knotinn tint It Mil Unrwn W ti i.-.t (lvan.ftl Mlcnvnr nl tbM dif.-rtiit -!,ooh Wt 1f tW rur of i,an'i niiitndl of (.nu- fTym wst kiw men aNxit thr turm 1 wr " ivorit rri-H-npt nd JIT m iff "'"I W I T. H -Ti I ! Trt1 tl. N. T . for hli trt Toll FKIl'k mtonrW 4. h.'s,.! - . H for thiR nniflr 11? nucn 011111... n O O in ALCOiiOL 3 f EK CENT. 1 AVcgelablePreparalonlirAj similating 'hcFoud amlRegula ling (lie Siornacbs amiDoHckcf Mil Promotes DigMlionjQwrfbli ncss and Kesironlalns npktm- Opiimi.Morphine norlinraL IOT ARC OTIC. Rnfiia Sttd' Bppmtinf- . (ImflrdSufr . Apcrfecl Hemedy foi ftmsi lion , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhuea VVonnsfonvulsK)iis.r(vensfr ness and Lo SS OF SLEEP. facSinile Signaiure of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. to take over tho Tennessee Coal & Iron Company. President Corey of the steel trust accordingly made' a trip to WashlitK ton and saw President Roosevelt. He told the president that Morgan would stop the financial panic In New York if the steel trust was per mitted to absorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company. "We can't do It without violating the anti-trust laws, but this panic Is charged to you and we are the only ones who can stop It," said Corey. The president assured Corey that if the steel trust took over tho Ten nessee Coal & Iron Company, tho steel trust would not be prosecuted, and Corey went buck to New York, where the deal was made. An interesting feature of this In B!oeS Stop-don't do the work a Machine can do I !'V.'. M0Tt"' WASH j'ro5T nWt 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 iYour Seed With a FANNING MILL, TI1K ONLY Mill THAT WILL CLEAN IT 1JGHT LET US SHOW YOU Tail 1111,1 ver vmr if IMow, Harrow!., rider I "n I'eed (irlndirx. Feed ad limit (utters, vtc. .If you want Stump Puller we have It. 1 J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon GASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA twi ctrru eeitPAHV. ntw ronm errr cident is that the money used by I the steel trust to buy up Its big com i petltor, was the money Cortelyou, j the Secretary of the United States I Treasury, had deposited in Morgan's New York banks. The Steel Trust enjoys the benefits of a very high protective tariff, and the discovery was made recently that while the Steel Trust charged Am erican railroads $28 a ton for steel rails, it sold the same steel rails to foreign railroads for $20 a ton. This fact is a court record, admitted under oath by ofnclals of the Steel Trust. The heads of the lumber, leather, coal and sugar trusts have declared for Taft. Railroad kings, such as E. H. Harrlman, Janrr-s J. Hill and George Gould, also have made state ments urging his election. The Yost Gearless 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 M -t IIT xW KKKl- MONKV IN (KIiX. Stutc- University KstablWim Si'Iiih.I uf Correspoiiueuce. A n hiiMntin nf the Correspon.l- ence-study department uf the I'nl- vemity of Oregon has Just mi -celved. The acope of the work has been greatly enlarged over the bi'Sl" uiiiB of last year, and now covens courses In English Classics. Shakes peare, Pedagogy, Holnny, History, Al gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Ana lytic Geometry, and several couis in Mathematics for teachers. By means of this work any student who has not time to attend college or high school, can pursue, with hardly any cost, practically the same work by correspondence through the University courses, and receive cred it for It. Thousands of dollars each year are sent out of Oregon to vari ous correspondence schools, and the University believes that a large part of this might Just as well be saved to the people of the slate. 1 he en rollment of this department will reach three thousand students fur the year. STOKY OF A DOMiAlt. Ten years ago an Allen county. Kan., farmer put his Initials on a dollar bill. The next day he went to nearest town and spent It with a merchant. Before the year was out he got the dollar back. Four times In six years the dollar came hack to him for produce, and three times ho heard of It In the pockets of his neighbors. The last time he got It back was four years ago. lie sent it to a mall order house. He has never seen that dollar since, and never will. That dollar bill will never pay any more school or road tax for him, will never build or brighten any of the homes of the community. He sent it entirely out of the usefulness to himself and to his neighbors when he sent It to the mail order house. The moral is plain. Moral: Trade ut your home stores where your dollar buya most unyway und where you may gvt it buck uujuin. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural route 2, Em plre, Ga., W. A. Floyd by names, says: "Bucklen's Amlea Salve cured the two woreet sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It Ib worth more than its weight in gold. 1 would not V without It if I had to mortgage the farm to get It." Only 25c at A. C. Ma raters & Co a. drug store. GARBAGE NOTICE. Notice Is herehy given that all per sons dumping rubbish or garbage of any kind )ong the public man way south of Roseburg will be vigorously prosecuted. J. M. Sl.HAFFKR. lm v Road Supervisor. No More "Blue Monday" Don't endure (hut tirciny "lllue Monday" common iy called wash clay. You cjui get your work done just us giMd mid about an rheap by Mending It to us. Buttons Nrtvtl on and rip meiided. Phone 711 and we Aill rail for your work. Roseburg Steam Laundry TEa NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM WKDNKSDAY & TlllltSDAY MOVING riCTTHES: "The ljd)- With tlB- ltnrd." .Xtlkillft ItrusheN.' "A Nlttht of Terrnr." (1000 ft. loug. liaml culiired I II.Ll'STKATKI) SONii: t,ltis'? Hritife Dri'nuiH nf Voii." "SuiitNinnet Sue." MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. o o Do You Appreciate an Good-fitting Shoe? 4" u-omeu do. hive iust oix-ucd up seve.al cases oi SJM fl: -v ;iuc, made of Amcman 0te& Kverv"vnun should wear Wavs dy. always neat siou. John Kelly has made these fittinc lasts. LaiU R.. L. STEPHENS BOARD OK BijrAUXTlOX .VOTUK. Xotiw is tsvfy firn thl the UoarJ of ru'.it:ion of Uouitlaa Couutv U1 mi in omor ui CouDtv Ciert of eountr in the Court' Hous ia Ii Citjr of Koso- Ourg. Ort.con. on Monday, uciooer 1Q iSi. at ociock a. m. miu Board of EiialiutiO! ..til conUnue its sessions trom aar to uaj. n .lusive of SaLdays and legal taoli davs. until the elimination and cor rection and enua.Uation of the roll s complete, and puMicly eianune tue assessment ro:.s and correct ail er rors in Taluauon. descriptions or qualities of land, lots or oilier nroo erty. Now. '.hrefore. all parties ho may be agrieved by reason ot valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment will please lake notice as above slated, and make their complaints to said Board of Equalisation, otherwise their as sessment will stand as made by the Dated Monday. Sept. 51. 1903. GEORGE W. STALEY. Assessor Douglas County. DSW0i4. PROFESSIONAL. GEO. E. HOICK, I M. 1). Office In the Review Building, up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. X-Rar and Electrical TreamenL Telephone, Main 31. ROSEiSl'RG - - - OREGON. A. C. SEEI.V, M. D., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County bank Building, Phone T71. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to li a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 17 21 DR. LUCETTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's DUeasea a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk neit to Donglaa County Bank Bldg. 1. R. CHAPMAN", D. D. S., IhntLst Abraham P.uilding Telephone 114 Hcurs 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSE1ICRG OREGON J. C. MI I.I.EN, Attorney.at-I.aw With Richardson. Dimlck & Moore head. Attorneys at Law. 315-15-17 Commonwealth Bldg., 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON IH. R. M. KRWIN, I'liysirian and Surjjeon Office Hours: i to 12 i. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.: 7 to S p. m. Saturday. Abraham EM.. Cor. Oak & Jackson. Phone 21 S3. MRS. SAI ItV-Mt LI.EN, Kalilmahle Dn-ss Making. Creason Block. Roseburg. Three square meats a day at E Jennings' restaurant, which will be re-opened In connection with the I mpo.ua Bakery on S.:pt. 1. WillTheWatchYou Carry Stand a Test LiieThis? th,. l nUr PTnP"V ""Una ZlulL ""'"""'or "T frt-u a t, ,2 , : "' nnd " mnM 'I'll umur nil nnrh ttt$. wllw',":,'ul .ft,0, B"'n to K V'l Ju the watchmen "u'h r"' Chan- In temperature. tin, Hmk" U P)" 10 "how 5" our t"ne. Nool,ligtlon Lfit.rpK... Also carry a full ine of a .n.niuara watches W. E. Clingcnnccl Jeweler and ODlkian O Easy and we kid shoes. Al- APT CA for every occa- QO aiiu over new, pertcct llll ; " T Next Door to IVHtotllee Where Bullets Flew. . David Parkor, of Fayotte, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a toot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electrlo Hitters have done Is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Elec tee Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them us a tonic, and they keep me strong and well." 60c at A. C. Marsters & Co's drug Btore. IV1LGROW. The new fertilizer. Nothing but fish. Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4. per cent nitrogen, six per ceut 4. potash, 18 per ceut phosphoric 4 acid. One 2!-pound sack or wn- ri. grow, used In tho place of A 12V4 tons of best stable man- 4 ure, will give better results 4. and no weeds. Try It for your 4. lawn. .1. F. BARKER & CO. Tnnr.F niDFrTnov! AF. A A. H., Laurel Lodn No. 18 Holat regular meetluga on 2ud and 4th Wednel dayaoteacb mouth. G. C. QaiHAH, W. M. N. T. Jawrrr, Seoreury AO. D. W. the tui 1 t7:S0p hoeeDunr Lodet: No. 16 UMt aud 1th Monday, of ach mouth D.m..lnlhe Porenteni' Hall. Al members in good aUudlng are lurlted to at tend J.W.Dowiu.H. w, R H . Lenox, Recorder. B1 ?. O. ELKU, Komiburg UKiSe, wo. 826 Holds regular communications at the Elks Tern Die on 2nd and 4th Thnridavii of Aanti moDth. All members requested to attend regularly, aud allvlaltlng brothers are cordt ally invited to attend. K. L. Parrott, E. R. qro. W. Btalit. Heoretary. D KGRKK OF HONOR, Myntle Lodge No. 13 n"ji 'ffluinQ iia Tnurnuay evening, of anh month In Macahpr. Il.ll. Vl.ftinv amber, cordially Invited to attend. UINN1K K. CiVKNDBa. O. Of H 6. H. Lkhox, Reo. . I. W. Oowbll, Receiver. EAOLKS, Ronflbnrg Aerie meets In Odd Fellow, Hall on 2nd and Hll Monday even Iur, of each month, et 8 n'clork. Vtait tog brethren in good landing alway welcome. O. CULVIB, W. P., C. W. Ballard. See. I O. O. F., RiBingStarLodgo No. 174, meetsla Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visit og bretheren always welcome. K. N. Kwart, N. O. F. ii MlCKLLI, R. 8. M. KirsLK, K. S. I O.O. P., Phlletarlan Ixxlge No. 8MeetB n ld Fellown Temple, corner of Jackson and atrn HtreelH, ou Saturday evening o( each week. are invited. to attend. acmuerBni uiuoruerin gooastaumng J. (. (Ioodnow. N. G. N. T, Jrwott, K. B, 19 . JV"ntn Kncampment No. 9-Meet, In Odd , Fellows' Temple on the 1st and 3rd Tbiirdy evenings ol each month. Visit ing bretheren always welcome. H O. Lewis, C. P. J. O Qoounow. gcrlbe. K' iv 1',A1?1'I'?I,R No- Ue"" err ........ , ,. yj, ,j. p, nan, at r.M p. m. atlend. " Olk V.WlxnaaLT, o. C. L. A. UAKCTUAav, K. K. 8. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. l.S-Holdi riTiiilar tneetllnis on ovcry Wednesday nleht In ManiMbw'n Hall. All vl.itlug End ln ""'J "t"illug are invited to at- F. F. Patterson.Com. O. W Rahp, R. K. LO. T. M., K,iburg Hive No. 11 Holda rfgnlar reviews on every Tuesday alter noon at VOToVliK-k In the Maocabce't Hall. H "'' "there Hive, visiting ln Hie olty are 'ordl.lly Invited to attend our reviews. Mrs. c. II. Konrhrakr, COH. Mas. Jiasia BArr. K. K. MOJiKRN WOtlDMKN OF AMKK1CA, Myrtl I snip No. K13U meets on the second aud . ",,"".h,,w,!,1"",')'"ol every month In the Jr.ii."'." ,'!" T'"Te,lnf Neighbors are cor dially invited lo vlsli our Camp. A C Marstkhs, Consul, A. Ralzmah, clerk. MOI.KRN IIIIOTHKRHOOD OF AIIKR1CA' . ."i'S.J'"1"1' No- i"-Meela every 2nd vt.i.iV"1 " T1"'ly In M.ccabee Temple, visiting member, rIwavb welcome. Kvki.yn HoevitR, President Rrrtha Wriuht, Secretary. 0 K.. 8 , Rosebiir, Chapter No.s-Holdsthelr li h Ii" "E " 1,1 ni1 3rn Thursdiiye fend.""""" ""PM""' Invited to at. Mrs" I. "nu,,,,,,,,, w. M. 'jon.isori, Becreury 0 N O., Co. I) depara'e R.ttallon-sle-ls HaTl'.t ITr'Z'l "e""t " ""' Annory H. C. BLorrn, Capuln. Kr.nt. Alls, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge. No. T.-,L',. ' Kr"r,u' ' Odd F-llow.' .l.i.,. .mp. ! "X'T Tuesday evening. VUlllng "ister, and brethren Invite,! to attend. . Mrs. Maooi, Rorirtsobt. N.fl. I Maa.aTBrHaiiso,8ecreUry. WOMRNOr-WOOwTRArrrMlr,!. No. J M-el on Isl .nd :lr,t Monday evening Vi.iii?,. '''h '"""b at Odd Fellow.' Hall. FlORlsr, dUMIS, S. N. Cla,a Borrh, Clerk WtKlliMKN or TIU WORLD, Osk Cam. No. R'L.?r" " 0l "M F'llowe' H.ll in ...i i. V.""T w "' ra Monday veiling,. Vl.lilngn.lgbeori alwaya weleoma, a. N Kw.iT, c. c. J. H. 1'Haona Clark, O o o