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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
1 EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW j issued daily except Sunday REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office Kevlew Building;, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'. DAILY Par year, by malt S3. Per month, delivered Per week, delivered her Year 12. 8tx Month! $1.1 OCTOIIKIt 16, 100M. There are said to be 287 undoubt ed trust in the United States, with a total capitalization of 16.972.4 H 861. Most df them are fostered and fed to some ex'.ent by the protectli tariff, and many of thoin have been notorious violators of laws for years. Yet not a single trust has but "busted," hot a criminal trust mtu lias been sent mi jail, and (he to'al amount of Hues collected up to date II J21U.UUJ - .nurual. HTRAYVM TOWAltD IIItYA.V. Minstrel Hong Which Shows the Nc " braakun is Favorite. Evidence of which way the poll tlcal wind Is blowing; Bomotlmes comes from strange sources. I.ew Hawkins, the minstrel actor, tells an interesting story which shows thi trend of public opinion toward Dry an. ";Liew is an actor and not a poll tlclan. He tries to please all shades or political opinion, and to this en he has a campaign song with stanzas mentioning all of the candidates, - This Is what he says regarding it "I have been Blnglng this song tor about nve weeks, mostly throng) the west. Kvery fall 1 get out a llttl campaign song of somo kind, espec- lally In Presidential years. I have "been singing this one In the cities of the west, and now you can believe me when I say It has always been n clean sweep for Ilryan when It comer to-applause. Why, I sang It In Dei - Moines, la., a hide-bound Kepubllcan city in a Kepubllcan state, and the audiences simply cheered the llryu verse so that I had to stop, while they almost hissed me off the stage when -1 sang the Taft stanza. It was i clean Bryan sweep, and It was th same thing In Minneapolis, St. Paul Chicago, Bait Lake and iJenver." The metropolitan papers hnve lie gun to Bpeculnlt-aa to the men whon Mr, Bryan will Belect as members o "his official family in the event ot hi; election bb President. The Hears' pollers predict that Herman Itldder treasurer of the Democratic Nntlonn committee, will be appointed ambns Bador to Germany. This is the firs' time Mr. Ilryan's election hns eve' been considered seriously by a hostili press. Thoro Ib no more Burn tndl ration afforded anywhere that tip Democrats will assume control of tlx Federal government March 4 th next Ex. A I'HOI'HKCY. Without unwarranted enthusiasm let me point out to vou mv counilcn belief that the next ten years wll no a Latin Anierlcon decade tha' all the world will be thon studylni and watching Latin America as I- now does Japnn and the Orient, and that a material, economic, intellect unl, and political advancement will no witnessed In Latin America whlcl ' will rival what has been accomplish ed In tho United Btates. Were li not for tho lamentable Ignornnci which provnlla throughout tho Unit ed States in regard to the peoples Institutions, resources, and govern ment of this section of America, thh statement would not seem In tin IcaBt surprising. Those of us win ' havo traveled from Cuba to Chile am' from Brazil to llollvla are keenl aware that this great onward move ment has already begun and thai Latin America has entered upon n new era of splendid activity and world wldo influence. Twenty republics, varying In slzi from the area of llraill. which it larger than thot of the United 8tntef proper, to Salvador, rlie smallest which would tnke In Rhode Island Bli times over, having a combined population exceeding seventy mil lions, and a foreign commerce valued at two billions of dollars per annum are going ahead so rapidly that no man cau safely prophesy the limit of what they will accomplish durltiK the next ten years, (lifted with n variety of climates and of resources, blessed with a marvelous Intermingl ing of cool plateaus and tropical low landB, provided with vast navigable river systems, and a long extent of accessible coast line, supplying num erous Important products which the rest of the world must purchase, and possessing a people of deep sympath ies and high Intellectuality based on an old and worthy civilization, they all challenge our best study and keenest appreciation. Kxtrart from address of Director John llsrrotl. be fore the Commercial Tran-Mlssiaslppl Congress, Han Francisco, Calif., Oct 6, 1908. Ami to n:- vnti, The Hood River Apple drovers' ('ilea has sold thirty carloads of the . fcie ,pltaherg apples grown In Inst i-sctlnn of Oregon, the purchaser be ing 8telnhart ft Kelly Company, of New York city, who secured eirfe'y carloads of Newtowns from the same organization a few weeks ago. The union has sixty carloads of apples vet unsold, but It la expected that the fruit will be disposed of before iiihuv days. The winter apple taVklng has hayun and a crop of extra qtinQiy ap ples Is reported so far. The first sale of MospVr (Oregon! apples this year took place Wednes day, October 7, when the Mosjsx FrultgrowerB' Association ld W- 090 boxes to the Davidson Fruit Company, of Hood River. The vari eties disposed of were the Spltzen bergs, Baldwins and Red Cheeks and are snid to be of the finest quality. The usoclatlon still hns ubout 10, uuo boxes of apples to dispose of In cluding its Yellow Newtowns which last year were claimed to have av eraged the highest In price of any apples of this variety sold in the Northwest. IteportB received from buyers who have examined the crop at Mosler this year are to the effect that It is the finest on the average that they have seen on the coast. The prices received for tile opples are stated to be very satisfactory to tho associa tion and work of picking und pack ing the fruit for shipment was com menced at once. Pacific Homestead. It. It. lll'TLKIt HI'KAKS. What the "Grand Old Party" has done and why it Is necessary to con tinue It In power was the theme of K. R. Butler, candidate for presi dential elector on the republican tick et, who spoke at the court bouse in this city, Thursday evening. It was not generally known until late on Thursday afternoon that Mr. Butlor was to speak, and this fact, coupled with his having been unheard of be fore, accounts for the audience num bering not over 50 people. A. C. Marsters presided at the meeting and Introduced the speaker. Mr. Hutler spoke previously as Ashland, and the following report of the meeting there will be read with interest by those who heard him in lioseburg and at the same time con vey to those who did not hear him a very good idea of what they missed: "R. It. Hutler, tho republican speaker, arrived In Ashland on sched ule tlmo to tell the young men of Ashland how to vote. After waiting for'a half hour after the time sched uled to commence, by actual tount only 68 people had arrived to hear the great orator from the bunch -grass of eastern Oregon, and those were mostly women and boys. "Finally E. D. llrlggs mounted barrel and 111 a voice tilled with emo tion, told how hard he hnd Inhered for the past six weeks to try to or ganize a republican club, and so fur had met with failure. He then in troduced the speaker, who in turn ;ot badly mixed trying to explain away Home of the ninny Jokers In the republican platform. Tho young man was not well posted In politics. He ot off some of the old 12-yenr-old tans about "the boy orator of the Platte," but as he was a mere bov himself, he Is to be excused, and we lope he will Improve with age. By ;he time Mr. Butler closed, a consid erable number of his hearers hnd re ared from the room." AN F.tid STOItY. The following is taken from a re ent Ibsuo of a New York dally paper: When H.r.oo.otlO Iowa eggs arrived in New York one dny Inst week n com mission merchant of Washington market became worried, lie knew a great deal about eggs, but the fact that 3,5(10.00(1 should arrive In one day stnrted him off on a wild spree of figures. Ho took the figures home with him, drenmed over them for nights and after he had awakened from a dream in which he found him self smothered under a bluuket omelet Inrgo enough to cover Man hattan Island he took the subject ot eggs seriously. Ho talked eggs to Ills family, his friends and business associates until hey advised him to see a doctor. The physician told him to solve he egg problem, which he did. "I wns a bit surprised when I found that New York city had recelv- il a shipment of 3. 60(1, 000 eggs In one dny," explained the unfortunate 'ommlsslon merchant. "I wanted to know how ninny eggs we used in n year, and after a lot of thinking. I calculated that we handle in this city 1.247.000.000 every year. I know that New York Is the greatest gg consuming city In the United states, not because of Its size, hut .New Workers have the egg habit. nis yearly supply would make a Ingle egg about a high as the Metro- politan tower. "The Blood Is The Lift." Bel Ml CO haa nnvnp ........ , i above simple stotenu nt of scripture. But It haa illuminated that statement and liven It a ineantmr ever lir,u,i..i.. -i.i the Increasing breadth of knowledge' vnon me Dluad Is "bud" or Impure it U DOt ShinS th h,.lv wl.l..K -..l through disease. The brain la alsc clouded. She nid and l,,.lm.. 'ted. aniNajitiv anv.n.i. i oyhtmW.lly tracw) to ,b rmpjrtro( IhsfiWS Foul . Imnhl I on be noiile .nrf bj i;ni llLC''.GuM,n .y,,,,, , ,1r.n,.r. . i i-i . ... y-- . ii tuirkhca and mum,., 1 1 lJjLj t iTTTrsr fj euiim, pimples, blotches, eruptions and iiiiantMus suiH-iions. as ecicma, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and otbei manllestatloiia of Impure blood. ID the Ctira nf armf,,!..,,. w.lliK-u isrged glands, mien eating ulcers, or old Bores. tho"(M.l. i. Medical Discovery " haj performed the most marvelous cures. Ir. cases of old sores, ur open eating ulcers. It It well to 1 in th. . Iv . ..... v, ., .1, m in llerre'a All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potencv when sol ss as annllcntlen to , i ... Jusctlo. with Ihs tia nf 'Golden Medical t.OYsry-a a blood rleansln. ,n.H. tlotial trnstaMt Tr .. n t tewes. tare the All-Ileallng aliei" li st.-. j,m ctn M,ny pro,.,,,, It i.r.K.,,, e!ir-tour csrits In postage I. R. V. Pierce, mi Main St.. . P. T.. Stat H l ,m 1 K. M ! as rmcgl.ts keep It u ' -uoicS)i sa.slical Dlaeovery.' T Skin I afT .r.1 . . . . . . - - n.v,-t mtij meoicins IP unanmcn componlttim as s tuhstltnu sr -'ieinen siedlcal Dlscerery. which Is 1 a medlcins or ow!i comi-ositios. I Wtns s comrtleb. ll.t n i... i . I plain Knfllih on Ib hotile-irrapper, the ! -,. ascorre.-! under ith. ' Ur. Plerca'a PImuki n-n... Mat Invlforaw stomach, liver sod auwsla liSi A LC'OHUI. .1 Pfc'U AVegeiabfc PreparatlonETfti-' simiiaiuixiiKrooaanuKreuB ling tte SlomadB aodBwdsrf Promotes DigesltonOwifiP ncss and Resir onlains neittr Opitmi.Moiphini: norMitttfaL ran- n Ait c OTIC. ttofB Smt' jUx.Saam fivotftntif ISmUfmTknw. Aperfecl Remedy forConslbi- worms j.oirvuiswiis.rewrisir ncss OlluLOSS OF DUJUf. Facsimile Signaturecf NEW YOHK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. "Thero was nothing dangerous about my thinking along these lines, until I drifted Into the question of hens and the number of eggs laid In the entire United Suites. Then my troubles commenced. "I secured olllclnl reports, from which I learned that the hens In this country lay lu,il'3,94!),ll)ti eggs ev ery year. "Nothing dangerous about this un til I picked up a cuse of eggs and found Hint they averaged nliout two Inches long, ir I Bhould take those liftoen billion and live hundred odd million eggs and lay them end to end how long n line would they make? That got me to thinking, and It wns only u mutter of counting to find that all the eggs laid in the United States if placed end to end would reach 4,- Stop-don't do the work aMachine can do fits'. ;"?jf5 NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shingles Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg PLOWS All Kinds at J. F. BARKER & CO. Implements and Vehicles GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOMI 923 miles. Why, that would make a line four times from New York cuy 10 Jacksonville, Florida a reg ular board walk of eggs, or would go away out to San Francisco and start back again. "I took the miles of ggs home with me and went to sleep on tho li quid amount all these eggs would make. I had a hard time of it and was not satisfied until I found It took eight eggs to make a pint, or sixty four eggs to a gallon. How man? gallons would those eggs make. The answer came 24,265,176 buIIoiib of eggs. "It wns easy enough to learn that a good hen will averaw 200 eggs a year, so it would require 77,619,745 hens to lay the 15,523.949.196 eggs. "An average hen weighs about live . 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 V pounds,- so she must lay five times her weight in one year In efcgs. H the heus in the Lulled slates were one great hen and that hen were to lay one egg as large as all the eggs laid In one year pul to gether, she would weigh 388,098,725 pounds. I was mad all the way I through when she got on my chest one night and 1 had a hard time get- tlug her off, and did not until I woke up and found the pillow clutched in my arms. But the hen wasn t In it wim my dream of the next night, when I dis covered that that egg would weigh 1,940,493,623 pounds. Did you ever know of a hen laying an egg Ave times her own weight? I never did, and when 1 found that egg rolling down the side of a mountain and I could not get out of the way well I woke up in time to escape being crushed like an egg shell. "I went on calculating until I found that an average freight train of 40 cars would hold 2,792,000 eggs remembering that a car will hold from 350 to 450 cases of eggs. "It would take to haul that train 557 big engines and If you put tbe box cars end to end and did not count the engines you would have a train 45 miles long. "Oh, yes, the doctor tells me I w4II be all right Just as soon as I find out how large an omelet Hlnch thick 15,523,949,196 eggs will make. "My time was not all wasted, for I did learn that Iowa furnished more eggs thnn any other state in the union, with Ohio and Illinois com ing second and third, while New York Is ninth on the list." Had a Close Cull. Mrs. Ada L. ('room, the widely known proprietor of the Croora ho tel, Vaughn. Mlsa., says: "For sev eral months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King s New Dis covery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure, The fame of thlp life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer Ib world wide. Sold at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 50c and 91.00. Trial bottle free. GARBAGE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all per sons dumping rubbish or garbage of any kind along the public rnanway south of Roseburg will be vigorously prosecuted. J. M. SCHAFFER. lm Road Supervisor. Oyster season Is opened. Olym- plas or Eastern in any style and the right kind of style at J. Fa I be 'u rest aurant near the S. P. depot. Open day and night. Clean, private Doxes. unort orders a specialty. Regular dinners. dtf No More "Blue Monday" IN) n't endure that tiroing "Blue Monday" commonly called U'ilsIi day, Vou can get your work done just as good and about m cheap by sending It to us. Buttons Hrwotl on and ripK mended. Phone 791 and we A il I call for your work. Roseburg: Steam Laundry IFe NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM FRIDAY and SATl'H DAY. MOVINO PICTURES: "Hypnotist." 'Why Jenkins Wears the Illue Itihlwn." "Scotch Highland." "Dr. Jenks' Liquid Life Re-- storer. ILLUSTRATED SOXG: 'We'll lie Together When the I loud Itoll Hj" "I re Taken Qnlle . Fancy to You." MATINEE 2:30 TO S ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. Do You Appreciate an Easy Good-fitting Shoe? Yes; most all women do, and we have just opened up several cases of fresh, new shoes made of American tanned kid the "glove ff fitting leather." tJrJ.UU Every woman should wear kid shoes. Al- (BJ'l PA ways dressy, always neat for every occa- 'fl'L.JU sion. and. John Kelly has made these over new, perfect ji A A fitting lasts. Call. F.VU I 1,M, R. L. STEPHENS UOAItD OP EQUALIZATION NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of btouglas County will meet in the office of tbe County Clerk of said county In the Court House in tho City of Rose burg, Oregon, on Monday, October 19, 1908, at 9 o clock a. m. Said Board of Euuallzatlor '..111 continue its sessions from day to day, ex clusive of Sundays and legal holi days, until the examination and cor rection and equalization of the roll is complete, and publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all er rors lu valuation, descriptions or qualities of land, lots or other prop erty. Now, therefore, all parties wbo may be agrlevcd by reason of valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment will please take notice as above stated, and make their complalntB to said Board of Equalization, otherwise their as sessment will stand as made by the Assessor. Dated Monday, Sept. 21, 1908. GEORGE W. STALEY, Assessor DouglaB County. DSW024. ntOFESSIONAL. GEO. K. 1IOUCK, AL l. Office In the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treameut. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEBURG ... OREGON. A. C. KKKI.Y, M. D., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Reald. Main 1721 UK. LUCETTA SMITH, "Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. J. It. CHAPMAN, I). 1). 8, Dentist Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEBURG OREGON J. O. MULLEN, - Attorney-at-Iiaw With Richardson, Dimlck & Moore head, Attorneys at Law. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg., 6th ' and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON nil. It. M. ERWIN, - PhvalrliUl .tlri hlncmwin Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson. Phone 2193. MRS. SACUY-Ml'LLEN, Fashionable Dress Making. Creason Block. Roseburg. Three sounre rnpnrn Ha , 0 Jennings' restaurant, which, will be re-opened In connection with the Umpqua Bakery on Sept. 1. Still Talking Watches If ever In our lire, Wl. WPn- al(p to "Watch" you to Your sail, faction It is right now while ju are .,). Ing this. Wo have them from I he Smallest Arm-rtran made walrh, up to the 18. SI.K in all grades. If rou want . watch, don't full t raji am, ,(M,k over our stork, which is complete. OIK RING DISPLAY. If you've ring need f Any Kind yon shouldn't forge, ihst our values are Onr's Exclusively. We carry .Is,, . fu e - Glass. Silverware, ImbrelUs and Oock.. CLINGENPEEL the jf.veij:r and optictax 1 " , i Next Door to I'uBtoQlce Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, ot Fayette, N. Y., a veteran ot the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters 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 tric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well." 60c at A. C. Marsters & Co's drug store. I,i."j.-.l,'...,.g".2" IVILGItOW. .J. t 3 The new fertilizer. .. 4 Nothing but fish. J. Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4. 4 per cent nitrogen, six per cent .. 4 potash, 18 per cent phosphoric j. acid. 4 4 One 25-pound sack of Wll- 4. grow, used in the place of 4- 12 tons or best stable man- .J. 4 ure. will give better results .J. 4 and no weeds. Try It for your 4. 4 lawn. 4- J. F. BARKER & CO. 4. "f 4- 4 'innr.F niDFri-nDv ja-Vayja. avHrL.y I V IX I S A P. a a.m., Laurel utn No. 18-Holdt regular meeilim on 2nd and 4th Wedne. dayiofeach month. O. C. Uapn, w. M. N. T. Jbwett, Secretary AO.tJ.W. Koneourg Loose No. 16 Hut the 2nd aud 4th Mondavi of each month at7:8ep. m., In the Foreitera' Hall, Al members in good staudlng are luvlted to St una J. W.Dowsu., It. w. K H. Lbnox, Keoorder. Br. O. Kl.ks, Kowhurg Leua., no.SaoHolila regular commuuioatloui at th. Elks Temple on 2nd and 4th Thursday! ot each month. All members requeeted to attend reaiilarlv. and all vl.l.lnv k-nti.aH - ,, ally Invited to attend. k. i Pasrott, K. R. oo. w. UTaitv. Secretary. DK1RKK OF HONOR, Untie Lofl,, Meet. 2nd and 4th Thurndav .' eolnnal each month In Macc.be. rial" vfiFiM members cordially invited to attend. K MlNNII K. Cavkndir, rj. 01 U t. H. Lekox. Ree. i. W. Dowbll, Receiver. EAGLES, Roaeborg Aerie meets In Odd Fellow. Hall on '2nd and 4th Monday eren Idri of each month, at 8 o'clock, visit lug brethren In good standing alway welcome. O. Culvbr, W. P., C. w. Biuiu, Bee. I 09iE'',!ll"lnK.8trI'odc " meetaln I odd Kellowa'Templeever? Friday evening. Visit ng brethereu always welcome. E. N. Ewart, N. O. F. II M10.U.1, R. 8. M. Firsts. F. a I E 'PhllcJerl" e No. 8-Meetl I I Oild Fellow. Temple, corner of Jackaon and cans Hlreets, on Saturday evening ef each week. Member, of the order In goodstandni. are Invited to attend. J. n. (lonDNov, N. O. N. T. Jswsrr, R. 8. ISu0AiJ',,!l,,.5.''ml"nell, No- -Meet In Odd Fellowi' Temple on the lit and 3rd , Thimdar evening! of each moath. Villi. Ing bretheren alway. we'.cnaie II. O. I.kwib, t p. J. O Ooodnow. Scribe. KOF P.,Alr.ha Lodge No. 47- Meet! every Wedneidajrln I. 5. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m. attend " ' """ding are Invited to (itss V. WIkbrslt, o, C. L. A. g.HCTU-RY, K. R. H. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 10-Hnld! regular meetlnv. on every Wedoemtar m.m!i'hl,ln MC'ibee'. Hall.' All vt.lttug tnetnberi In good itaudlng are Invited to at- P. F. Patteraon, Com. O. W. Rrr, R. K. LO. T. M., Ro-eburg Hive No. 11- Holds rt-gular review! on every Tuedav after noon ,i im o'clock in the Maccabee'. Hall. if,?' ,h"sillre. riming id Ihe elty ar. cordially Invited to attend cur review.. Mrs. C. B. Boskbraks, Com. Mrs. Jsssir Rarr, R. k. MOriKRN WOODMKN OF AMERICA, Myrtl Jamp Xo. exu meets on the lecend and f... "MncsdsyR of every month In th. iuiiJ f".!,in- Tr"e,,n' Nclghbori.r. cor dlally invltwl to vlaltour Camp. A. C. Marstrrs, CodiuI, A. Saumas. Clerk. MOI.KRS RROTHRRHOOD OF AMERICA' Roaebiirg lxlge No. 4V3Mee every 2nd vi.1.,""1 Jhtiradsy In Maccabee Temple. XalUng member, alwaya welcome. EvRl.v HoavRR, Prrildent Berth. Wriomt. Secretary. OE R . Rntebiir, Chapter Ko S-Holdi their regnlir meeting on lit and 3rd ThnraduTl "rh Month. Vl.ltlng members la good Handing are respectfully invited W at. Mr.. I. Wollssbbro. W. M. raaa JOHSSQS. SecreUlry 0 N O., Co. D Separata Battalion Sn' .T0""1' v.ning.a.lh.Astnery Hall ats o clock. M. c. SLocrs. Capuln. nt laBfcKAHs. Roseburg Rabekah Ledge. No. rv si. i. o. n v - . .. i . .l.Ilm5'I'Tt.rT T""lTvenlnf. Vlslnoit 'istenand bralhren Irrvlied to attend. Mas. Maonis RnRajtaeow. N.n. Mrs. SrsrHssso. Secr.ta.ry. mo WK!Lr wOODCRAFT, Mlae Circle eeu on Island 3rd Moudav evening "ch m.wilh at odd Fellows' Hall. it. t .TtVoT " ' " FliRBifrg HAMran, 9. N. Cfcasa Borrs, cl.rk W?I','S''0?THS WORI.O, Oikrimplm ft J-Meetaat (tie Odd, Fellow. Hall la sventaxa. VialUng oeignbon aJwaya wel com, National Bk KOg. p,,one 243 n. t. . r. w . RT, I. I.. t. U. Tbboss Clerk. o V