EVENINd ROSEBURG REVIEW
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BY-
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Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
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Ml Months.... II. Oil
NOVEMBER 21, 11)08.
A SYCOPHANT ItKlll'KEI).
At a recent dinner given at the
Pilgrim's club In honor of Alfred
Harmsworth, the English uuullsher.
George Harvey, editor of Harper's
Weekly, the lickspittle of the predat
ory rich, epoke or the millionaires at
the banquet and those of their claHB
as the men'"wno mndo America what
It Is," and asserted that If 10,000
such men woro taken out of the coun
try, the nation would fall to nieces.
This brought forth a reply from
Arthur Brisbane, the brilliant editor
of the Evening Journal, who pleaded
lor me eonimon people as follows:
"Colonel Harvey says that If you
take ten thousand men out of 111 It
country the ablest ten thousand
the country would fall to pieces. He
might as well say that If you take
ten apples off a tree, the tree will
wither and fall. Not a bit of It. You
men with money and power are the
pretty,, shiny applet) on the tree. The
sunlight, the warmth, the praise, are
for you, but yon are only tlio passing
fruit. The. tree le the thick trunk.
The rear power H with those roots
hidden In the soli. . -
"And in this nation, the real pow
er,, the root of the nation. Is the masr
of the people too often, llke the
tree's roots. . hidden 'below In the
dark and the cold. Hut from those
roots, from tlio people, comes all the
real power, -. -
"And when the nation, and you
prosperous inen; face a perilous sit'
uatlon, ' ob you have done 1 In the
past, and you'iwlll do In the future,
you will find the man to holp you nnd
to save you, not at this table,, not at
Delmonlco'ajii:' w.
"There was trouble before the civil
war, serious trouble. Did tho pnopl
call upon the rlob corporation liiwyei
or a groat banker? No. They asked
a little -country lawyer! with nothlnj
but a good mameiand a brain, and r
heart, to save the country:
"When that man, Lincoln, ncoiliv"
help In Ills' great task, to whom die
he look? Did he find the man ii
Wall utreet? No. -. Wall etreet war
quite busy, as usual, picking up bnr
gains In bonds. : '
"The man that helped Lincoln war
this man's father (pointing to Gen
Krod Grant). .
"Genornl Grant was there nmonf
the roots of the people, out of sight
unknown, lis did not have a mllllor
dollars, and Delmonlco's prictiB wen
beyond his -reach. Hut ho had thi
great ability,- and when the mitioi
was ready to offer htm whnt Is rell.
the great rowsird honor and g!or
he was ready. i
"It will always be so; the forro Ii
In the people. . The strength of thf
soup Is at tho bottom of the liollltip
liquid, not -In -the pretty, greaey,
bubbling scum that floats on top.
"There are big men In the United
States waiting for the reward worths
of their great ability, greater than
any of the niemwe have been talking
about or looking at here, These truly
great men have never had a bank ac
count, or oven a certificate of do
posit; but tlioy aro the American na
tlon, and they are America. "-r Kx. I,
THANKMilVrNU CATRnilNM
Where were Thanksglvlug service,
first held?
In England, during tho time ot
Cromwell thanksgiving days were
cummon occurrences.
The discovery of tho "gunpowdei
plot" In 1606 was followed by n
thanksgiving In England and lhat nn
tlon observed such a day on many
like occasions.- the last probably be
Ing a national thanksgiving when the
1'rlnce of Wales, now Edward VII.,
recovered from a serious Illness.
Whore and when was the first
Thanksgiving obsurvnnco in the New
World?
The nrst thanksgiving held In Am
erica was not held within the bound
of tho United Suiton, but on the short
of Newfoundland, May 27, U.7H, at
the tlmo services wore held by the
Hot. Mr. Wolfall, nn English niln
lufor. Ho had acconipnnled an early
colony from England. It Is claimed
lhat it was the firm Christian sermon
prwarhed In the new world.
When was the first Thanksgiving
proclamation In this country?
November 19, 1621, madn by Gov
ernor llrartfurd to the Pilgrim Kiith
era. Ho announced tlmt since thev
had Jus gathered abundant harvest'
of grain and the cold weather ha, I
aent plenty of game to their forests
December 13, 1621, would be oh
served throughout the I'lvmouth col
ony aa a day of IhanksKlvliiK
Who signed the first TlinnksKlvliii;
proclamation ever issued by a Presi
dent? George Washington, In 178?
Who originated the modern
Thanksgiving Dny, as It Is observed
In the I'llKed States?
The Thanksgiving as It occurs to
day, datee from 1K64. when Presi
dent Lincoln Issued a proclamation
for setting apart the last Thursday In
November of lhat year, as a day of
national thankKglvlng.
Kach succeeding president has nn
nually proclaimed a tlmnkmtlvlng
day. which Is generally followed by
similar proclamations by the govern
on of the various state.
Who makes the Thanksgiving
proclamation?
The president of the I'nlled States
How Is It done?
The President writes It with his
own hand, trying to put In as niiu h
Of the spirit of the day as possible.
This Is not an easy 'task. He must
avoid repeutlug expressions thut buve
been used by preceding presidents,
aud yet he must cover the same
ground that they cover. When he
has finished writing It out, ft is cop
led and this copy.Js sent to the state
department. - One of the clerks who
is a good penman writes tho procla
mation artistically on parchment.
The parchment Is then sent back to
the White House, and the President
signs it; after that it Is taken back to
the state department, where the sec
retary of state adds his name; then
the great sen) of tho state department
Is affixed. In order to put the great
seal on the proclamation a note from
the president Is necessary, In which
he says: "I hereby authorize and
direct the secretary of state to cauHC
tho seal of the United Htates to be af
fixed to my Thanksgiving proclama
tion, dated this day and signed by me
and for so doing this shull be his war
rant." '
Whnt Is done with ithe proclama
tion when ft has been thus wrllton
and signed?
A great many clerks In the state
department are then ordered to make
as many copies of the proclamation
as there are governors of etutes und
territories. These copies are written
by hand on long sheets of bluo paper.
The state department never uses tho
typewriter or any other means ex
cept artistic handwriting for making
copies of olflclul correspondence.
Whnt do tho different governors of
the statou do when they have receiv
ed .rjliolT copies of the president's
proclamation r
Then they write Bpeclnl procluma
tlons of thnlr own, announcing to tho
people of their stnteB the fact that the
president has fixed on such and such
a dny for the observance of thanks
giving, worship and festivities.
WOOl) 8TILI, LEADS.
Prim-ilia Material I'seil In Construe
tlon of llullillngs.
A forestry bulletin snys: Great
as the advance In fire-proof construc
tion hoe been during tho Inst ten
rears there has been no let-up In
the use of lumber, and both archi
tects and bulldoi-8 find themselves
io dependent on wood today that
'hoy are compelled to admit that the
.'oreats of the country are likely to
bo tho chlof sour co of building ma-
erini ror many yenrB to come.
"The use of terra cottn, brick and
ttone, with a framework of steel.
will mnke It iiokbIIiIs soon to do away
with wood entirely," Is a remark
irton heard, and. Indeed, when one
IHlnnds on lower llrondwnv. New
York, and looks up at tho towering
iky-scrapors, the statement seems to
'ontain much truth. As a matter of
'act, however, the popular Idea thai
Ire-proof materials will do away
vim mo need of using lumber In n
ompnrntlvely few years Ib a very
ironeous one. All of the vnrious
Ire-proof materials going Into the
ipprovod construction of tho more
uibstnntlal buildings nro usod In
rrenter quantities now that tho world
Irenmed of a few years ngo, yet the
heavy demand for lumber continues.
I nut wood predominates Is shown
hy the annual building records. . Of
Uiu permits used for buildings orect-
xl Inst yenr, approximately (II pur
lent -wero constructed of wood, and
tho remaining Hit per cent of lire ro
ilstlng material, according to n re
port Issued by the (Icologli-al Survey
in opcrnnona in rorty-nlne lending
.Itliw of the country. These figures
are the morn significant when It Is
realized -flint they only represent the
building activities in tho largest
uties; tnoy do not take into account
ho construction of dwellings, stores
and other buildings In the thousnnds
of small cities and towns scattered
)ver ami not Included in the 49 cities
on which tho reckoning is made.
n towns and small cities wood Is
isunlly tho predominating building
matorlal and It Is safe to say that
If the statistics hud Included figures
fur all places of whatever Bir.ii, tlio
percentage of wooden conetruct.lon
would have been much greater. Theso
figures, as a rule, aro only for the
orporalo limits, and the suburbs of
theso cities have each verv large
amounts to bo ndded. The cost, also.
Ui relatively higher In these cities
than In towns nearer (he base of the
supply.
o ..
TO CITY OF MEXICO.
Ailnouuccnwnt of Nxvbil Limited
rulluuui Train Eirursion.
On December 12 and 13 the South
ern Pacific Compnny wl!l Bell round
trip excursion tickets to the City of
Mexico. December IS, 1908, a mag
nificent Pullman trail', consisting of
Pullman vestibule slecners, observa
tion sleeper, buffet sum. ting cars and
dining enr will leave Sun Krnnclsco,
California Th'rd and T iwnscnd
street depot for Mexico City, vln
Coast Line of Soi :hin Paclllc. Kare
from Iloseburg for n nnd trip $97.35.
ltcluiu trip frum El Paso can he
made via the Santa Fe route or
Southern Pacific, as the passenger
msy desire... Holders of excursion
tickets mhy ntitrln a round trip
ticket reading from Williams to the
Grand I'ain.n of the Colorado' and
return for ffi.liO. Korfurther Infor
mation inquire of 1.. 11. Moore, ngent
it. P. Co.. ltoseliurg. Or.; Mr. K. Pell,
of Ashland, tire., or. If desired. Mr.
W. H. Jenkins, Tiavellng P-ssengcr
Agent. 3. P. Co., will, he glai. to call.
DSW
eleven Veers of Proof,
"I have had seven years of proof
that Ir. King's New Discovery is the
bent medicine to take (or coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi
tion of throat, chest or lungs," says
W. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The
world has had 3 years of proof that
Dr. King New Discovery is the best
remedy r roughs aud colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage of the lungs, and the
early stages of consumption. Its
timely use always prevents the de-
VelolimCUt lit Ilttutlttiiinla U..I.I i.n.t....
guarantee at A. C. Marsters Cu's.
urug store. 60c and 1 1 00. Trial
bottle free.
V. M. C. A., MOVEMENT;
A Sugk'-'stlou Thut Koseburg Emu
lute Example uf Eugene.
To the Editor:
Eugene la startling the natives by
raising a larger sum than any city in
the stale outside of Portland for a
public institution. Ily Wednesday
night the 8-day campaign will close
for a Y. M. C. A. building. The lot
is purchased and 132,000 was pledg
ed by last Saturday night. The city
has Invested over $350,000 In street
pavement and Mr. Kelly, of the
llooth-Kolly Lumber Co., who Is lend
ing the forces for the Y. M. C. A.
building, Bays r.0,,OOQ Is a small
sum to raise that $60,000 will be
subscribed by Wednesday night.' It
Is hlB opinion that unless it can be
done Eugene had bolter dissolve her
corporation and go out of business,
for cents Invested In such an Institu
tion will bring a return of dollars to
the community..
The public spirit which Is making
Eugene populur and prosperous is
running high. Now, 200 men are
organized In this Y. M. C. A. build
ing campaign and tlio citizen are res
ponding liberally. Koseburg, of
course, congratulates -Eugene upon
such a splendid achievement.
Roseburg's business men are
thinking seriously about this Y. M.
C. A. matter, and are watching the
movement with no small Interest.
The greatest need of any city Is the
care of her chief asset namely, her
young men. With a stroug Y. M. C.
A. here, housed in its own building
and governed by a board of directors
of Its own business men, with a secre
tary who knows how to boost and
care for all the principles embodied
In such an association, this great
need in Koseburg would be met.- Too
much emphasis cannot be put upon
such a movement. An up-to-date as
sociation is the buslnesB men's cen
ter, the young men's club- and the
community's most enterprising and
progressive Institution. Such a build
ing would Include club rooms, gym
nasium, baths, swlming pool, dormi
tories to be rented to vonnir men
auditorium, night school rooms, read
ing rooms and library, tennis and
handball courts. Indoor and outdoor
sports, employment department,
boy's rooms, socials, lectures, enter
tainments, tournaments. Karnes ami
gatherings of many kinds. It would
uu a place where the bus iiohh men
could moot on all occasions or for'
public gatherings. It would serve as
a farmers' headquarters, the home
Heekers' Information bureau, and the
most logical, social and religions
center of Koseburg for everybody.
A CITIZEN.
See "Tho l.lfn nf AhlBn, f ln
colu" at Tho Crescent tonight. it
The Review does Job printing.
The Artist Trio
BAPTIST CHURCH, -NOV. 26, . 1908 1
Under the Auspices of the - r
...Commercial; Club...
Admission;
Be a Booster
Season Tickets, Good for Four Lectures
During the Season, $2.00
O. I. NKVYHAHI).
ROSEBURO,
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds
FisH and Poultry'
V mi it In !" most iinrtii-ular im-aon, anil tl nun fiutlillmi.
rrltlial tho alatp ll nmro we dcllictit
anil i
innt rimHiN make Ulrilii. lit for
Special Fro IHIlTrrj.
l'h.me 1341.
Shop on Sheridan HUvrt, Near the Depot.
Shoes We Are
Proud to Show
In every respect our new shoes for women
Vts8 mcriL .
Finest leather built tor all occasion .
l.lltht welta Mr bright, and dry days.
Heavy soles Intended for sleet and snow. .
Drossy turn shoes and light welsa for evening.
Made by a reliable and able manufacturer
Kuppenilorf Dhtaiaa .-
R. L Stephens
Successor to Parrot Bros .
tlckulv. Shot Daalar
CHEERS UltKET ACQVITTAU I
kit. Louis Clubman Arrested in Kaid
Ordered by Gov. Kulk.
ST. LOUIS, Mc, Nov. 23. As a
result af a war on "clubs" In which
llttuor has been Bold ou Sundays and
duriug the hours that saloons are
cloned, 61 clubs were raided today,
and 832 men arrested. When ar
raigned In the Police Court, most
of the prisoners were discharged,
their release being greeted with cheer
Ing from hundreds of spectators. The
raids were ordered by Governor Folk.
I'rolil Galiis In Ohio..
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 23. Iiy ma
jorities respectively of 1700, 600
and 970, Jefferson, Sandusky and
Clermont counties today voted "dry"
knocking out 210 saloons. Huron
county voted wet by 15.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be bnrted six teet under
ground. But inany times women call oo
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another frum
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tratlon, anntaur with pain here and there.
and In this way they present alike to.
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
bis pills and iHittons. Jn rssllty.they are
all onlyimpt"nui caused by some uterine
disease. Tlie'pSoiclon, ignorant of the
cuuse of sufTcrmp ,ps;uprrUUreatnKnt
until large bills are made. TfiUferlng
patient gels no beltfrVJ-atjWan
wrong treatment, but probably won
Prr-scrliTllon. dire
win
rmvc fflflrc
Wlv rrrhovetl IhcTI
lease, ware-
by mtpe
Tesilntf svdjd
tonis. and InstltuLinir comfort Instead nt
Brotonged misery, u his been well said,
lat "a disease known Is half cured.? .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless In .its
efTecl
rets m aim ct,nw,n in-ihr Ttnmtf
AS a Dowerful Invlirorallno- tonic Fa
vorlte Proscription" imparts strength tr
ibe whole system aud to the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, "worn-out " run-down." doblli
tstod teachers,-- milliners,' drcssmukers,
seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers,
nurslugmolhers, and feeble wumen gen
erally, pr. Plurce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un
iqualeaas an appetizing-cordial and re.
sloraLlTe -tonic."'
As a soothing and strengthening nerr
Ins 1 Favorite Pressrlptlon f isuneoualed
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing' nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, norvous prostration
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus';
dance, and other distressing, nervuu
symptoms commonly attendant uptn
functional - and -organic disease of tie
nterus. It Induces refreshing sleep an
relieves menial hnxioty and dt-snoiideuc
Dr. Pfercc's Pleasant Pellets liivgorat
the atomacki liver and" bowels.- One u
three a dose . Kasy tthtekea candy, . a
30' Cents
: and A - Attend
8. V. NEWHAItn.
MEAT MARKET
NEWHARMJROS., Props. ' ,
In tli-ltlinic II. Our .Irak, rhopa
a king.
We Iluj Hldea.
$3.00
$5M
N.it or to Posietpqt .
1 1 1 1 ft Xfri ft WQi 1 1
j LEAGl'E AT GRANTS PASS.'
Judge Kcott Addresses Enthusiastic
I Good Koada Meeting.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 23.
The good roads convention that met
today was well attended by a repre
sentative body of business men. All
stores closed during the afternoon
session. The Opera House was nice
ly decorated and back of the speaker
the Rogue River Fruit Exchange bad
on display Rogue River apples.
County Judge Jewell presided at
the meeting and in an appropriate
manner introduced the speakers. The
opening address was made by County
Fruit Inspector H. O. Bateam. He
took for his subject "Good Roads
and Their Benefit to Fruitgrowers. '
His remarks were very practical in
deed and well received.
Ronton Bowers, of Ashland, ex
plained fully his address the road
bonding system of California and its
efficiency in assisting rural commun
ities. . Following his remarks, the
principal, speaker of the day, John
1. Scott, of Salem, took up the sub
ject of good roads, and presented it
to the audience in a most interesting
manner. His ideas of community co
operation In building roads was well
received. The speaker said with
state aid that such roads could be
brought about by direct legislation:
that a system should be adopted like
or similar to the one in use in Mich
igan; that to assist along these lines,
convict labor, could be used to pre
pare the material to be used on the
roads, and this would lessen the bur
den of tax on each district.
"r .MlO 'Melkle, of Seattle, was the
last Breaker, and bis remarks of what
.was being doue In Washington and
California, In good roads movement
were well received. At the close of
the meeting a league was formed.
CANNON WILL BE BOSS.
His Friend Give Notice to Tuft of
. What he May Expect. - ,
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23.
Efforts. on the part. of the leaders of
Qhe House organisation to pledge
.'oteB for the re-election of Joseph
G. Gannon, of Illinois, as speaker of
the House of Representatives, hne
led to representations being made to
William H. Taft that the crisis of
his administration has arrived and
that, unless he can reach a satis
factory agreement with Mr. Cannon,
tne coming Taft administration w'.ll
be a legislative failure, including the
tariff legislation. It Is well under
stood In Washington that Mr. Taft
has been Impressed with the serious
ness of the situation and is bending
his energies accordingly.
But In tli J meantime friends nf
Mr. Cannon havs not been idle. Se
re no E. Paynn, ihifrman of the ways
and means committee, and Repre
sentative H. S. Boutell, of Illinois,
today gave out interviews intimat
ing that there was no friction be
tween Mr. Ta(t rnd Mr. Cannon and
that there could be none. : James A.
Tawney. chatrhian of the House com
mittee on appropriations today de
clared that "for reasons unknown
to me somebody Is setting up a mi'.n
of straw against Mr. Cannon to ho
knocked down Inter."
HAY ES-I OK AN I 0 MARATHON.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2b. Madison
Square Garden will probably hold a
big crowd tomorrow evening, when
John J. Hayes, winner of the Olympic
Marathon, at London, last summer.
again meets Pieri Dorando, the stout
hearted little Italian runner "who
was half carried and half pushed over
the tape in front of the American
and was afterward disqualified owing
to this assistance. The agreement
which Hayes signed calls for practic
ally a re-runnlng of this moat famous
of long distance races. It Is stipulat
ed mat the full Marathon distance
twenty-four miles three hundred and
eighty-five yards be run.
How Ib Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mary Dowllng, of No. 28S 8th
Ave., San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters ln a case of
acute Indigestion, prompts thta- tea
tlmonlal. I am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver troubles Elec
tric Bitters Is the best remedy on
the market today." This great tonic
and alternative medicine Invigorates
the system, purifies the blood and Irf
especially helpful ln all forms of fe
male weakness. 50c at A. C. Mar
sters & Co b. drug Btore.
PAI'KK-KKTCHKI, BATTLE.
SAN FRANCISCO; Nov. 24.--Jack
Rlenson's fight club will come Into
the limelight tomorrow evening when
a great mob of eager fight fans will
gather to witness what promises to
The Pressure of
I Laundry
Work
done at home Is felt hy j
the head of the house anil !
all the family. Why not tie j
relieved of It? 8i-ml ell j
your work to this laundry i
and tlx rosalt will be liiich'yt j
satisfactory. We use llnj j
son pi pure -watrr anil m lih- ;
era! amount of skill fid j
good sense. j
Nhlrta. collars, ruffs aarl '
tarrhed iroods are a special- I
tj with ns- i
Watch for prices neat 2
week. Phone 791. .
4
Roseburg . 1
Steam i
Laundry..
The Kind You Have Always
ln use for over 30 years,
and has been made under his per
vlVy-Tz- sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
CUcUili Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-food " f.re but
Experiments that trille with and endanger the health of
Iniants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA :i
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare- I
Boric, Drops aud Soothing- Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Kurcotlo
substance, lis age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aud allays FevcrLshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatlor
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. .
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE' CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You toe Always Bought
In . Use For Over 30 Years.
thi ciiTwnajMniiT. mumhk ifiittT. Mn win im. .
be one of the best battles ever pulhl
off with the midjleweight champion
ship title as the aliike. Stan I y Kct
chell, of Ornrnl Huptcts, Mi- h r ml
"11111"" Papke, the Illinois lliun.lor
bolt, will be the contertnn'i. Kach
man holds a (Iff-UIon ovoi- lh other
and the Thanksglvlii" eve mill will
be looked upon as decisive. Both
Papke nnd Ket'liell ore out for blood
and one of them will likely gvt It
where the Thanksgiving turkey gets
the axe.
The mill Is scheduled to go 20
rounds.
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidne or
Bladder diiease that is not
beyond the reacli of medi
cine. -Take it at once. . Do
not risk having Bright'a Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay. .
50c. and $1.00 Bottle..
RIFUBI USITirUTM). '
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy.
fcerybodgs
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
' Head REX BEACH'S bear-hunt
There's art and fun and wet
feet all mixed up together.
One of our best doctors snys
- that good reading keeps more
young folks out of mischief
-than any other one thing.
. Try EVERYBODY'S. Get one
now. It's big nnd brleht and
powerful. It's too good to go
without.
for sale by
AEE BOOK AND
STATIONERY. STOKE. .
Phone loss All Work Guaranteed
H. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Date Plumber
Special Sale on .
Fixtures,- Including Towel Racks, Soap
Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge
Racks, Etc
Ut ma nske n "UiniU on jour work. Sw.m nj Hot W.ter Specui'r
Foot, of Jackson SC. Repair Work Neatly Don.
The Birth Stone , for November is
. Thi TOPAZ
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LINE, MOUNTED AND VNMOCST'
. W. a. , (all ho, of Lorteu. NklM., I- vltora. tm, ,Elo. -7"
' ..t'oTr.0 oZ""""" " " ' ""'
Invite yon local!.
J. T. .BRYAN. The -Watchmaker
Bought, and which ban lieen
Las borno the signature of
Signature of
Ill' REAL'S.
See our swell bureaus ln both full
size nnd Princess, also splendid line
nf rockers in all the up-to-date styles.
Complete line of all styles of furni
ture, carpets and rugs.
B. W. STRONG,
The Furniture Man.
We are Boie agents tor the Conklln
Self Filling Fountain Pens and rec
omend them as being far ahead of
any other pen on the market. Agee'i
Book Store. TF
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program changes each Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
. PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES:
"The lnn-Keepcr's Wife."
"Little Jules ViTne."
"The III Kffwls of a Shave."
ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
"Kuuhonnt't Sne."
and '
"lloo. lloo, Ain't You Coming
Over Tonight."
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION 1
5c
Evening Performance 10c