I
O
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office Review Building, lint floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
L. WIMBERLY, Editor.
DAILY
Per year, by mall
Per mouth, delivered
Per week, delivered
ttal-WvELT
Per Year
BOO
.. JO
.. .14
811 Month! 41.(0
tHTOBKR SO, 1IK1H.
TRUST REDDEN PART!
Republican Leaders Should 8i
In Courts for Violating
Anti-Trust Laws.
THE WEST COOL TO TAPT
forgery of Ex-President Cleveland!
Sunt by Republican,
Mr. Tfl Carrie Three Vrt-mm Affrnts
on a Lvsurlous Train and Hu uj
Bend Out Postal t arda to
Get People ui Great Him
In the Cltlea.
Chicago. nl. Oct. 1. Special. Con
rreaaman Ollle James, of Kentucky,
who made tne speech of the Denver
convention In seconding the nomina
tion of Mr. Bryan, hu arranged
peaking datei In Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio, Kanaaa and Nebraska. Mr.
James la a popular speaker, and there
are as many demands for his appear
ance on the stump as any other cam
paign orator. While a visitor at Dem
ocratic National . . headquarters this
week, he said:
"Bryan will be elected president In
November by the greatest land slide
the country baa ever known. Tbe
record breaking crowds that greeted
Mr. Bryan In Judge Taffs home city
and state bespoke the sentiment of
voters throughout the nation."
Ex-Prssldent Cleveland's Nam
Forgery.
"The dishonest and corrupt method
the Republican party Is resorting to in
Its desperation to defeat Mr. Bryan
should cause all honest men to re
buke 11," continued Mr. James. "The
circulation of the pretended article by
Orover Cleveland against Mr. Bryan
shows to what extent the Republican
party I willing to go In order to en
trench In power for four years longer
the agents of monopoly and tbe serv
ants of plutocracy. They were will
ing not only to desecrate the mem
ory of Mr. Cleveland, but to forge his
name to an assault upon Mr. II nan
as well as an arraignment of the Dem
ocratic party. A party that is willing
to desecrate tbe dead and .prostitute
the memory of a great ei presldent
will hesitate at nothing that Is neces
sary. We may expect them again to
Invade the trust funds of widows and
orphans held by Insurance companies;
we may expect them again to write
other letters to "My dear Harriman
who was a director In thirty railroad
corporations, conxiraliona that had
created a trust upon transportation
and monopolised the highways of
commerce, telling Harrlman we are
practical men and asking him to gath
er up a quarter of a million dollars
to be used to elect the Republican
party. What difference can the peo
ple disUngulah between the Stand
ard OH company sending I50.0OO to
Senator foraker to buy up newspapers
and farther the cause of the Repub
lican party, and Harrlman. who at the
behest of President Roosevelt, got the
trusts and monopolies to contribute
1260.000 to be used directly on the
voters, except that In the Brst In
stance Senator Foraker relumed the
money to the Standard OH when he
found out he could not purchase the
newspapers? But Roosevelt allowed
the Republican party to use the money
that Harrlman contributed to aid In
his election. If the President desires
In some wsy to make amends he
should at least see that his party re
turns the money which Harrlman con
tributed, to the widows and orphans
of the Insurance companies whose
funds were depleted by a conscience
less band of pirates In the Interest of
the Republican party.
Republican Treasurer Trust Magnate.
"The treasurer of the Republican
eampalga fund Is a well known trust
magnate, a director In many monopo-
II
be is a force and powr In
Wall street. Mr. Was Nelsoe Crom
well who. we are taformed. coatrlbut
ed 150.000 the Repakltcaa rampants
tuna, la else a dtrerter la aui tn:sta
sha the Itoeejneert party a.-aW kivt
brSsre tbe eeurts atipWYrtas; taKf
rnrrrse far vrbeaiJzui fate aattrast
Mahvrr tl&w eoatrtbartait Co ta lie
fJTIMtMP suuismiaw fwad.
"Mr buTozit kiw rvHKBv4. the
Jpajsw r an, rroaa the tsuurst
O t o e&rnfttrm Darvraa, I prtea'i.e '
-!(Ctta:fl treari 0) ankntv tVar.
'K tSf fajiKs antv tsar torn ta '
mXWfr ef Wsr tWsVtM fr
O (WKKKSft W ten ginvcnM In.- I
0 te&VbKtto,iftoK1&WWIbnk
I&MvStaS&ils eson. asaAftM
e tSXZy tttiVJ tl fey TSsw tr
V wfioW1 Wxtrea
o
o
o
ocrsTTC neaUQuarTers. From tbe very
first the publication of this letter In
ooe of the most partisan papers sup
I porting Judge Tart was regarded as a
I campaign trick. After exploiting the
forgery in Republican papers, caro-
1 palgn managers of that party had this
misrepresentation of the dead presl-
' dent circulated aa a campaign docu
ment. The New York Times has been
forced to admit that It defamed Ur.
Clevelands' memory when it pub
lished the fake Interview. Very nat
urally, Mrs. Cleveland and the execu
tor of the late Ex-Presidents' estate
bsve come forward and exposed this
most villainous misrepresentation H
the memory of a dead president with
in the history of the nation.
Speaking of the exposure of ths
Times story. Mr. Josephua Daniela
tl..i:ri.iu of the 1'resa Bureau, said:
"1 ws la New York when the rimes
printed the fraudulent Cleveland let
ter. To my mind, It bore upon Its
face tbe evidence that it was a rrade
forgery, doing violence lo the known
sentiments of Mr. Cleveland. I found
that most of Mr. Cleveland's frleuds
and nearly all the newspaper men be
lieved It to be a fake. Mrs. Cleveland
has protected the memory of her dls
tlnguishej husband by her course In
the matter, for the letter, as pub
llshed. did violence to his utterances
and to bis public career. I was in
formed at the time that the fcr;ed
letter was offered to the New York
Herald and to the New York World,
but they refused to touch 1L Tbe
New York Times bas a good motto
"All the news that's fit to print." It
would do well to add "no fake s:or
les printed that other journals refuse."
Those Republicans who have been
spending money derived from trusts
to circulate the fraudulent Cleveland
letter must. If honest, spend as much
money to circulate pamphlets saving
that the letter they circulated was a
clumsy fraud."
Post Card System.
When Mr. Taft learned that the
mountain would not come to Mahnruet,
he decided that Mahomet must go to
tbe mountain. When he found that
the people would not come to him and
listen to bis speeches from the golf
links at Hot Springs and from the
front porch of Brother Charlie's pala
tial residence In Cincinnati, he deter
mined to go out among the peopk-.
Apparently, however, there Is g-ave
.'ear among the Republican lf-a'f-ra
lhat their candidate will not be gladly
received by the people. In order to
overcome this difficulty and In an ef
fort to bring out a crowd to greet Mr.
Taft, tbe Chicago managers have
found It necessary to send out- postal
card notices to the faithful, begging
them to go to the railroad station and
give, the distinguished visitor "a cor
dial welcome." During the past few
days prominent Republicans have re
celved the following notice from Fred
W. Cpbam, assistant treasurer of the
Republican National Committee:
Chicago. September 21. 190S.
Hon. Wm. H. Taft. the Repjhll
can party's candidate for president
and the people's choice, will arrive
In Chicago. Wednesday (September
23) evening at 5 o'clock, at the La
Salle Street station of Ihe L 8 1
M. 8. Ky. Please be at the station
with your friends and give him a
cordial welcome. It will be Mr.
Taffs first visit since the famous
convention which nominated him
for president. Very truly yours.
Fr-d. W. Vpham.
Small Hall for Tjft.
To give Mr. Taft an opportunity to
explain his attitude toward labor and
his Injunction record. In a city where
hundreds of thousands of lsborlng men
are Interested in what be has to say.
the Republicans selected a hall with
a capacity of less than S.000 and pro
vided for admission by card only. In
order than none but those wbo aftree
with him might be allowed to enter.
This hall aa selected In the heart of
the bualneas aectlun after an option
on a hall with li.OvO capacity In the
center of the working men's district
had been refused. The inference' Is
plain that the Republican managers
feared to have their candidate apt-ear
In a distinctively laboring district
where all who would mlcht come and
hear, lest the great welcome planned
for might le turned Into a deuunstra
lion for his political opponent, or that
Mr. Taft mluhl be asked embarrassing
questions.
Stumping Falls Flat.
The fact of the matter Is that Mr.
Taft a stumping experiment has fallen
Bat; he has produced absolutely no
enthusiasm among ths voters, and be
has said or dune nothing wblrh will
iroprrive bis chances. Republicans are
unable to conceal their feelings of dls
apilntment over the i-oor shoeing
which their candidate has made. Mr
rart s pr. eress thus far. and the Iran
ner in which he his been received Is
complete vindication of those Kepub
l.can leaders who from the nrs! op
posed the plan of having him take to
the rear platform They advocate I a
front porch campaign wherein the can
didate should t kept In the back
ground, and others allowed to make
i canvass apoo Roosevelt's rvoord
Taw ! locates of a stumping cam
rar prevailed, however, and now
rsvy are sorry It a ji ever begun.
(Menses Simplicity.
Tr contrwt between the IVroo
e.nie a! ; llclty ! which Mr Itnan
trave 1 and the elegance of the
Tfi os.lalk.oi on rail. Is as
ntanost ta the contrast between the
' enthusiasm of the audiences
ejected the Democratic
those which Mr Taft
one fieat New
Is supporting
jm jf are
association Service has refused to
have i correspondeui with Mr. Bryan,
atiiLile actoiiiLouJaituDs are afforded
. abo&rd the Taft special (or the special
' correspondent of all the large papers.
' In addition, (or the first time In the
history of any campaign. Mr. Taft Is
carrying wHh him three press agentt
paid by the national committee for tha
purpose of Influencing public opinion.
Hired Press Agents.
Notwithstanding all this, the reports
come from all along the line that Ur.
Taffs receptions hare been remark
ably chilly, and that the audience hare
been Indifferent to his speeches and
loTolred explanations of his attitude
upon public questions. At George
Ade's Indiana farm a large crowd was
fathered because a harvest festival
bad been advertised. The peopl ex
pected a free feast from the "full
dinner pail," but were disappointed
when they were charged 5 cents for
dinner while they waited for the ap
pearance of the candidate. When he
did come before them he talked about
a larger nary, a stronger army and
coast defences, something In which
they had little interest, while be Ig
nored the live Issues of tariff revision.
Injunctions, guarantee of bank. depos
its, publicity of campaign funds, and
other questions about which they de
sired to hear his views. The result
was that Mr. Taft's speech was re
ceived with inattention and a lack of
anything which approached enthusi
asm. Impartial newspaper correspon
dents report that the meeting was
not a success. Mr. Bryan is outdraw
lug Judge Taft by 5 to 1.
Senator Crane Trust Ally
The appearance of Senator W. Mur
ray C rane. of M assachusetts, u pon
the Republican scene as chief "ad
visor" of Chairman Hitchcock In the
management of Mr. Taft's campaign,
is regarded as further unmistakable
evidence of the alliance of the Re
publican party with tbe trust interests
for the election of Taft. Senator
Crane may not be very well known by
the farmers and laboring men of the
west, but he has a very extensive and
Intimate acquaintance In Wall street
and with the trust protected Interests
of the east. He belongs to that little
coterie of men who rule the United
States senate. He Is the principal ad
visor of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, who stands at the head
of the Standard Oil list of senators.
Senator Crane is second in command.
The failure of Chairman Hitch
cock's campaign for Taft made It
necessary for the Republicans to form
A closer relationship with the trusts
In order to procure funds with which
to carry on their propaganda. No
man Is better suited to do the cement
Ing than is Senator Crane. He is a
Republican of high standing and la a
trust magnate. His Interests lie with
those who are monopolists and with
the trusts.
KK;oIAN ADYISKS I'KIU I'HY.
Small chance is there. If Taft
should be elected, and there should
be a strong republican majority in
Oregon, that Chamberlain will be
elected to the senate, nor should he
be. It should be easy then to repud
iate the whole bunco game. Hut if
Bryan shall be elected, and the re
publicans of Oregon are no longer
to maintain a party; and If the peo
ple of Oregon want only a demo
cratic party and republicans are pre
pared to quit, why then, of course,
IH a legislature elected as republi
can, six to one. send to the senate
now a thorough-going Bryan demo
crat, and neit time another demo
crat. No man who exiMTt the li:i--
lnt lire to t-ltt-C (liamlMTlain to tlir
Sntt' ha any right to piuporl Taft i
for rn-Mtli-nt. ( hamberlain belongs
to Hryan and to the llryan party. In- j
deed, he frankly admits it. and t is j
Inconceivable that if Oregon shall j
vote for Taft it will want Chamber- !
lain elected to the Senate. SudUp)'
Oregonlan.
DOQTOHS MISTAKES
Are satd of;?n to te buried stx feet ondct
(rourxl. But n.riT time mumer. cmll oo
their family phTMcUn. lmffcnrn. m thj
iBiijrirtA. ooe lromd ;-pia. aiK'ihr frv-w
heart diV"3e, an' -ther from liter or Vl
or di-. anelh r fnun nenrou pros
iration. ani! - r ith v-fcln hf-rv and there,
itd in th - .t they present alike to
lh-m!v'-' art-! thr 4-.dv-trnini! or oer
tmT d'-rts-r. 'i'raie fliwa.-, for hicb
he, a-s-;mitti: t.i m to te uch. precrlt-
hi pill and i- tiODV In reality. lhy ar
all oni ijrnp' ms caused t torn uterm
diSsfAs. Tti7:N'cin.,t4norant of th
cvutr of mff''r:ii(icy-;s ophjreatmtnl
until larr Nil are r-ie. JTerlt.g
rong irvaiment. but pribly wurJr .J
It ti. a.i ih.-e J;tnj nj y o p-
Um9, arnJ lnt,tulinjr cotufi.rt Ir.itead ol
pro'K.np.-,! b.!vtt. ft h be well mkL
Ht a d.wiy known 1 half cured."
Jr. Pirrc- r.vontc WeriDtMn Is a
cintlffc medicioe. carefuHf devivi ty
tn etp.rir:.red and rkilifut physician.
ard adanted to nonnn'i delicate v-u-a.
It It tuadf of nati e American iredic.i.il
rmvw a.u wtVi't fcirmV- la its
powerfnl Invijcoratlnf tonic 'Ftv
eorlt rrMcripttOQ itcpart itrenirth to
the t hc-le tito and to the orKn di
t:rvt.y lm.rmie tn pri.cu'tar. For o r
-rkd. "worn-o:t rxn-town. d-br..
Utd tarhrr?. tr.',!!!ner-s di-fmaker,
tW-sntr--. hot-'r:." boc-kwr-rs,
ourt'ii buther. aijd feM omn f-n-eral'y.
1. r.-rce'a Karuriu I'rewrriptiv
b the jreati earthly boon, it.t on
)uad a an ftppUiir.( cordial a ad r
uratie U.n.c
A a ioth,n and ftrencthenlnt twtt
Ine 'l avor,;- Prfwripttou " I uninxi
and t itii aluat'ie in awavlni rd juN
dylnt D'TTfti esclubi'ltV, TrrtiaNl.t).
berrnu rihiutK-n. tu rrou mtrat,in
aVtiralf.a. LiMrt i t4ra. 5L V;t :
dan-re, and -'thrr ditrV r. ftfn
ir.ptn e- m-'nly tt'ndant op-n
funrtlatial ad nrttn,e diiw of th
tru. It tDdicn refrtHhint lea airj
lt-i f tnt-nia! am ty and drt.rKletK-y
Dr. I.-rcei IVafi.it iv;t fnT:srrte
th ttomftcb. Ilr-r arvi hrtwvia. On m
tArvM tVo Esuf . tokeaj cftudy.
Ill M I'lMIBMBmHiliHiF Ml il i
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, ami whitli lias been
in tut fop over SO years, has borne tlio hi(,'iiiituro of
and has been made iimlcr liis per
fjf Sjf . Bonal supervision oiiwo its iiil'iincy.
V; -CUeU Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Ju.it-as-Bood " f.ro but
Experiments that triile with and endanger the health oi
Infiuits and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cswtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
troric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is l'leasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhu.'a and Wind
CoUc It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatioi
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates 'ho
Stomach and Rowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
y7 Bears the Signature of
Bears
The KM You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
OAKUM) IS ADVKltTISIXt;.
Oakland, Or., is the latest com
munity to get out a booklet desrrib
ing its attractions, and it has itmu it
in a way that should prove alu-uU
f i resistible tu the reader. The i In -tographs
are especially beautiful par
ticularly those of the Sutherlin al
ley, which as yet is but little de
veloped. BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION'
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of Douelas
County will meet in the office of the
County Clerk of aaid ejnty in tbe
Court House in the .lty of Hose-
burg. Oregon, on Monday. October
19. 190S, at 9 o'clock a. m. Said
Board of Equalization -..ill continue
Its seesiotis from day to day. ex -
elusive of Sundays and leeal ho!i-!
daVS. Until thl Piaminntlnn anA I
reetion and equalization of the roll
Is complete, and publicly eiamine the
assessment rolls and correct all er
rors in valuation, descriptions or
qualities of land, lots or other proi
erty. Now, therefore, all parties
who may be agrleved by reason of
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 aa made by the
Assessor.
Dated Mondav. Sept. il. I9ns.
GEORGE W. STAI.ET.
Assessnr Dnnelas County.
Stop--don't do the
work aMachinecan do
.T, f
wssHfap.
l nStB 1
PLOWS
All Kinds at
BARKER &
J. F.
Impl
ements
Nrwve.K :ir-r.
7 YKAKS Ktllt MISS.
MEDFOUI). Or.. Oi-t. IS. II. M.
f'oss, was this afti-nionn sentenced
to a term of seven yt-;ir.s In the peni
tentiary by .JihIm llanna in the cir
cuit court. He was found iruillv nl'
a statutory offense preferred by Car
rie Stagg.
t BODGE
I T
j j
T
i T
i T
I "
! r
Che Reliable Caiior
lias ivcuivt'd bis
FALL STYLES
and SAMPLES
also a line of Kali Goods. Pi-on
in and Umk over the 1-:il 1 styles
and L't-t (NKiwlnn the pnnr J
b stylt-s for Fall and Winter. Y
f A Perfectly Fitted T
T Excellently Made T
Faultlessly Stylish T
-;- Fall Suit for T
-j- A Small Price T
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent- Sc. tf
The Yost
Gearlcss motor will do it.
simple as A BC. self-oiling
will last a lifetime.
No metal coding. We
invite your personal in
spection. Roseburg Furniture
Company
Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore
CO.
and Vehicles
u.NMr rr.fr
I Do You Appreciate an
Good-fitting bhod
Yes- most all women do, and wc '1 vTlj
have just otH-ned up several cases of -" 7 j.
fresh.' new shoes made of American h;- S-'h
tanned kid-tlie "Klovc J3.00 '' J" '
litiiiiH leather." r
Kvery woman should wear kid shoes. Al- M C A
,u alu-.-ivs neat for every occa- fOOXf
n ' J
sum
nil.
I0I111 Kellv has made these
.-. . 1 . .. . C..11
lllllllg lasis. wan.
1 M ln.nt l'-ltT In Heavy
an.l liut h... .
R.. L. STEPHENS
A llt'iiifhy ranilly.
Our WIHUe laiiilij ini .uj. ......
, heallll since we began using nr.
KIliK's New l.ll'e 1'llls. IHreu yum
1. A Martlet, nf Hill'lll
Heinle I. liuilfiird. .Maine. They if
cleanse ami mm- the system In a.
s-i lille way and diies v- l (!! -r,L'
at A. ('.
Marsicrs & l.os. drug store.
mm: i.mi!HM):kv.
Slice Is and pillow slips lieinslitched
anil nniaiiraiuiued. Now Is Ihe time
lo hau- oiir Xinas presents done
get ready early. I'riccs l-ea;.onahle.
Address A. .'., rr.ru Keview, an 1 1
will call on you. All worK guar
anteed.
1) I'l'-
o-
A supply 1110 nc eilitlou of
the Oregon niiniiiK laws has Just
been received at tills oltlce. tt in
cludes everything to date in legal
ruining procedure. Copies only 40
. euts each. TF
COC.KKKICLS FOR SAUK Andalus
inns, Ituff Leghorns. Harred IMy
inouth Hocks, one White Leghorn,
one Itjown Leghorn. All up to date
stock. Mrs. M. Whipple, Kden
bower, l'hone !i."-7. fwiI.j
Still
Talking
Watches
If ever ill our lives we were able
to "Walrh" you to Your sutisfm-tioii
il N rich! now while you are reml-
B1LC t llis.
j We have them from Hie Smallest
j An:. -l-u mi maile wali h, up to the 1K
j K1.I-: in nil Biailes. If you want n
walrh, don't fail to call mill look
over our stock, which is complete, . .
Ol I! KING DISPLAY.
If you've n rius need of Any Kind,
you shouldn't force! Hint our values
(tin
Ku'liiNivoly.
Wi
;lass
inrry also u full line or Cut
Silverware, I inliiclhis anil
t l.n ks.
CL1NGENPEEL
Tin: ii:vi:i.i.it ami oi'iit i w,
.o al lialiK lllili:. riione 21 1:1
IFe
NOVELTY
TH EATRE
PROGRAM
MONDAY
and Tl'KSDA Y.
MOVINV. IMt'TI UKS;
"r.'ji'.iint mill iVinn."
lOolored. 1000 ft. Iouk.1
nml
'Ilia k-1'.V'Ml Su-in: t r tlir iii
tliat Loird n Sailor !..nl."
i l""'1 ft. long)
IMXSTRATKI. SONG;
'! i'andina lidy."
niul
No Ono Knout How Miirh I
Mi-. You."
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Evening Performance 10c
1
Bring the Children to see
this.
Easy.
and
.
over new, perlect
$4.00
Next Poor to
JuBtotlu-e
u.j ,
ym me ITCSSUre Ol
km
1 Laundry
Work
(linn at home in felt by
the lieiKl of the house und
nil the family. Why not bo
relieved of It? Sen.I idl
your work to HHh laundry
and !.' result will Im ingii'y
satKfaetory. We use ilu
soap, pint water and a lih
ertil amount of skill i"id
K)od sense.
Shirts, collars, cuffs and
stan-hitl (jotMls are a special
ty with us.
Watch for prices next
m
C -JJ
ml week. Phone
Roseburg
m
Steam
Laundry.
-1
.LODGE DIRECTORY
A P. A A. M., .'-mre I Lodee No. 18 Hold!
'1 reKultr meeting oq 2nd vtij 4U Wedne
days oleacb month.
O. C. Qririm, W. M.
N. T. JivjtTT, BeoreUry
AO.O.W. hoseourg Loa?fc No. 16 Meet
the 2nd aud 4th Montlays of each month
at 7:30 p. m., In the Foremen Hall. A)
neinbtin iu gool Uiidinir are luvtled to at
'D& J.W.DowuM. W,
K H. Li hoi. Recorder.
Bi. O. KI.Rh, Roue burg IxKige, rro.asft Hold
regular cosimiiDlcatlom at the Elks
Temple on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
Month . All members requested to atterd
rcjtuiarly. and all visiting brothers are cordl
ally Invited to attend.
f.. I ABBOTT, . K.
Oto. W. 6TALBT. Secretary.
D
KliltKK OP HONOR, Mystle bodge No. IS
Mfis'Biua rdq no laursaay eveninKroi
art month In Maecttbee Hall, VUltlng
members cordtallv InTited to attend.
ItlNNIK K. CVKSDER. C. ef H
A. It. Lkhoi, Kec.
f.W. Dliwbll, RccelTer.
EAU.KH. Rosobnrn AeHe meeia In Odd
Fellows Hall on .'nd and 4tn Monday eren
iURi of each month, at 8 r.'clork. Visit
Ing brethren in good standing alvray welcome.
o. ruLvis, W. p.,
C. W. Ballard. Sec.
O O F , Rising Star Ixxlge No. 174, meets In
! Oil. Ffllnws' Temple every FrMay evening.
Visit iig brethen-n alwuvs welcome.
K. N. Kwart, N. G.
K. (i M ICR i.li, R. S.
M. Fk'klb, F. S.
IO O F . I'lilletartan I,o)ge No. 8 Meets n
()ll Fellow! Temple, corner of Jackwn and
t'asn Siret'ts, on Saturday evening nf each
wi'ck. Members of the order In gootl standing
are invited toattend.
J. . (Iooanow. N. G.
N.T.JawuTT. K. B.
(). O. F , t'liton Knrampinent No. 9 Meets
Inn 1,1 Fellnws' Temple on the 1st and 3rd
1 hurt. lay evenings of each month. Vislt
ngbretheren alwav welcome.
H O. Lkwih, 0. P.
3.0 Gisodnow. Scribe.
KOF P. Alpha lAMlge No. 47 sleets every
V. twine I ay In 1. 0. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m.
Member, i n good ataudlns are invited to
alvenu.
GLKN V. WlMBSRLT, V. C.
L A. Kanctuaby, K. K. 8.
KO. T.
regu
M.. Prolpcttitn Tent Nn. I.WHolils
ilUr meet I HP nn pvitv Wottnonilav
11 1 eh t til Mfti--.l0'Bi Hall All vlaOti.BT
Jml'" ,U tndlng are invited lo at-
F. F. Pattenton. Tom.
U. W. RAvr, R. K.
LO. T. M., K.Miibiirg Hive No. 11 Bol
regiiltr reviews on every Tuesday aft
II aoldi
Ndav after-
t -JUV oVItH-k In th Mai-raWt Hall.
f its .( otliers Hives vlnlting in ihe city are
cimlially invlttd toattend our reviews.
Mr. ?. H. Ronbrbakb, COM.
Mm. Jkmmb Rapp, K. K.
MonKRS WOOHMKNOF AMKRIt'A. Myrtl
l amp No. fttiy meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of everv month In the
Mirrratttrs' Hall. Travellnf Neighbors are oor
'Itaily invited to visit eur Camp,
A (', MARSTKKfi, Consul.
A. Ha Li m.i tt. Clerk.
MOl'KKN ItROTHRRHOOD OF AHKR1CA
Roeb irg Ixvig,- No. 4M-MeeU everv 2nd
. ,. "n'1 'h Tluirsdf y In Macebee Temple.
IMtiug meubers alw.ivs welcome.
Kvki.yn HoevxR, President
Bkhtha Wriuht, Secre'ary.
OF. f , R..sobUrr Chapter No -Ho1dsthelr
rfgntar m-rting on 1st and 3rd Thursdays
In each M.nth. Vtsfting members tn
lend Undl" re PvtfuUy invited to at-
MM I. WOLI.BJIBBRO. W. M.
Ykke Jons ?hin. Secretary
ON . Co. t feparate RattaJien Msemt
?ive.r.y Thursday evening at tke Arnary
Hall at s o'clock.
H- C. octm, 1'a.parin
Rr-RhK AH!. loaeknrg lttrii Lod. o.
41. I. O. O. V-m ta 04A I!'
.4.,-,'mT.'!v''rT Tur-yevsnirta mm
a jstv.M . 91,
Wot r tn liST, t tiae Cirete No.
Maa-sird A .lav evening
nl h i m Fellows' Hall.
.itliig sjmiK, i mo4 sufdinf an in
rued to aiu.ftl.
FuSi k ,HrnM, e. N.
' . Boris, Clark
W'OPMFN OF THS WORI n. Oak CMiP Ko.
KTV Mrta at Ihe Odd Fellow' flail to
. Aril,'."'a eT ,rt """l d Mooiaf
9rxW9m vftiinf ociitorsalwavswelca,
X I9rt.C. C.
. TMROJ!Clfk
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