twrcnrnrt KKv.ihV)pw, mqSuH, riMti4.
Great Day at
Christian Church
The Easter service at ths Chris
Han chuicn w a declued success
roognout the entire day. The
Kon with 35a Dresent.
I,',d Plenty of enthusiasm The
morning audience tilled ooin ine
n am floor and the gallery, a. did the
'veiling audience. The music was
high class, and Mrs. Cross, who sings
just the sweet gospel songs, sings
them direcuy imo "
Besides a beautiful voice, I
.he has a flue Interpretation. The
sermons were among the great ones.
The preacher knows how to bring
homo ereat truths for the modern
j v reaches the minds of young
ami' old.' During the day there were
"ii united with the church. 19 by
profession of faith and one by letter.
n offering of 65 was made to the
widows and orphans work of the
church. The meetings continue thru
, t the week and over next Sunday.
Tonight the evangelist will preach on
The Seven Signs of Jesus' Com
ing " and on Tuesday evening. "Is
There a Hell?" Next Sunday there
will be services throughout Ihe day.
In the morning at 11". In the evening
at 7 SO, and in the afternoon a meet
ing for women only. Mrs. Cross will
conduct a slory lelllng hour for the
children Friday afternoon right after
school. The children love these
stories. There will be baptismal ser
vices this evening.
(;,in lo California
Mrs. I.. Shapibrool; unil daugh
ter'. Mrs. E. J. Klllson, left this
i.ornins lor Oakland. nhcre they
w 1 visit today and make prepara
tions to leave this evming for points
in California where they will remain
lor two or three months.
;oiv It tM Returns
Miss Gladys Rapp, daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. G. V. Rapp returned this
niornina to Monmouth, where Bhe is
trailing for Ihe teaching profession.
Hie has been pending the easier
nation visiting her parents in Ibis
city.
In2000 Counties This Month
The Forces of the Church of Christ
Will Gather To Face the Facts
IN 2000 counties in the United States the pastors
and laymen of 30 great denominations will meet
in conference this month.
It is the kind of conference that generals hold
before a critical engagement; that business men
hold before entering a new market. A conference
of judgment, not emotion; a clear-eyed facing of
the facts.
A Survey that Business Men Must Admire
For more than a year hundreds of workers have been
quietly engaged in making a scientific survey of the mission
fields, and of America county by county.
The facts developed are startling.' No such picture of
America's religious situation has ever before been drawn.
On the basis of these surveys thirty Protestant de
nominations are uniting in a
Nation Wide Cooperative Campaign
Each of the thirty denominations has its own "For
ward Movement" organized and officered. The Interchurch
World Movement is the clearing house for all of these.
It is the agency which the churches have created to
avoid duplication, to foster cooperation and make sure that
every man and dollar render the utmost service possible.
The month of April will be devoted to making
the facts of the survey known to America; in the week of ,
April 25th - May 2nd, will come a united simultaneous
financial campaign.
Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out
To every man and every woman who loves his country,
these 2000 county conferences are vitally important.
For the facts developed by this great survey show
vividly what forces are at work in America and what kind
of a country this country is to be.
See that the pastor of your church appoints
delegates. Any pastor can tell you the con
ference place and date. Or write direct to the
Interchurch
WOI&D MOVEMENT
45 WEST Klh STREET, NEW YORK CITY
The publication of thta mdmrHnfnt Vs mmdm poesibJ
thnvgh rhe cooperation of SO oVrnxni.-wfions.
Howell Murder
Trial In May
The Howell murder trial, under
preaons pluns, will come up in May
when Judge Coke will have lmpan
neled a new Jury, none of whom uave
served on juries who beard ins for
mer trials, says the North Bend Har
bor. Harold Howell la the boy who is
facing trial on the charge of mur
dering Lillian Leuthold, the littlo
girl of about tne same age, boih reel
aeuta of Bandou. This la his third
trial, the two former resulting in a
disagreement, with the vote of the
jurymen favoring conviction.
t'nder orders of Judge Coke the.
sheriff has given uldela to the jaiiel
in charge not to admit visitors but
once a week, and only then those or
the Immediate family and who have
to do with the boy. People who may
be attracted by morbid curiosity are
excluded entirely by the court's or
der. ' The boy is strong and bcaiiuj ......
spends much of his time amusing
himself with a cornet on which he
manages to play sufficiently well to
create an Interest in the effort. He
occupies a double cell on the east,
side of the jail and Is entirely re
moved from the associations of those
who may occupy cells In the west
corridor of the jail.
The next trial will be a hard fought
legal battle, the defense having been
atrengthened by additional counsel
as has the prosecution. The ou-ome
is a theme of general speculation,
but It is admitted by nearly everyone
that no matter what the verdict Is,
this will without doubt be the last
trial.
Accepts 1orto
Miss Mlna Ilrower. formerly
Ashland, has accepted a position as
stenographer at t. Douglas Count
1 Ight & Water company "fie- to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Misa Mattie hen Stephenson.
ho is now employed at the Palace
of Sweets.
BETTER THAN
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and tlieir-eliect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These liale olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' detennination not to treat
hver and bowel complaints with calomel.
. The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at tlie expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
lake calomel. Let Dr. towards' (Jhve
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness'' and that lazy
feeling come from constitution and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you (eel "kgy"and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
and "perl: u;" the spirits. KV:and25c
'Warm Blizzard"
Makes White Easter
CHICAGO. April 5. The nitiMle
went and the southwest, heartened
by weather bureau predictions of a
return to "balmy spring" weather
tc:iay set about diKRintc themselves
out Ol record breaking Kaster snow !
falls. What waa officially designat
ed as a "warm blizzard" began -in
the panhandle and swept rapidly
through the central west and Is con
tinuing eastward today. The snow
fall in ranging from ti inrhej to 2
feet.
(JOI.I.Kt.K DF.HATF. XKAItlXfi.
COItVALLIS. April 5. With the
sntercotlesiato debate, with Wash
ington less than a month off. viusll
debaters and ccnh are busy. Teams
have been chosen and the men pre
hard at work on their cases. Tile
contest will be held on Friday even
ing, April u0.
W. I'. lilac of Corviillif and Mar-
old Roadon of Ontaiio will utihold
the affirmative of the 'iii.'stinn
which reads, "Resolved. That the
Paris peace conference should have
awarded the province of Shunt-nid! to
China." They will remain a' home.
Paul Kmmett of Portland and Don
Morse of Seattle will compose the
uegatio team which will n.a!(e the
trip to Seattle, the match helms e
dual contest. Mack, Hearten an.1
Kmmett are experienced inn, thii'-
being the second varsity debate for
each of them this year. Morse Is
i ew ut the varsity game but has hod
considerable high school and intc-r-fiaternlty
debating.
FAHI ItKMIXDFltS
Poultry: Raise chicks from good
strains of layers, then feed them in
such a way that the puilets will keep
up the reputation of the strain.
Poor feeding of the chicks will
result In poor laying of tho pullets
no matter what the strain is. It
pays to buy the best Ifeed.
Animal Husbandry: This Is a
good time to set land asldo to raise
orn for silos.
Results oi experiments cart-led on
by the eastern Oregon experiment
station showed that steers fattened
on alfalfa hay gained about one
pound daily while those fed on al
falfa and silage in eight different
tests gnlned a little more than 1 3-4
pounds dally. The cost of feed
amounted to about the same in both
cases.
Dairy: Diiiiil a dln and nay In
come tax. I'nless the dairymer. beg-in
to market a better rade of
cream the indications are that the
price of butter fat will bo as low
this year as it was last year or per
haps even lower.
SI'M.MF.H COCIiSKS AT
COI.I.FtiK OI TI.IVKD
COrtVALLIS. Oregon. April 3.
Extensive work has been outlined
lor the coining summer school al
the Orceon Agricultural college here.
The school will be held from June
21 to July 21 and will give course?
in practicallv all tbe departments
ocvered in the regular school year
MtCIf IWPKll SALVAfiim
PORTLAND. Apr. 5 There wnu
littlo connection between the Solva
tion Army and the paper famine.
Yet tho industrial homes or the Sal-vat-ion
Army annually salv.-ie Ho
wards of lno.niio.ooo pound.! or
waste paper to help relieve tho shor
tage. One newspaper publisher. Iti"e
igatlng the work of the army waste
paper harvesters, declared
vaged paper sent to paper mills iast
ve.T would print one edition oi the
newspapers wlthO, cnml lned dicu'a
tlon of 1.250.000.000 copies, or sup
nlv a newspaper (it 3.424.T.57 cl.vu
lation with paper for a year
CARD OF THANKS
Ws wish to liians our friend n'
neighbors for their many kindnesses
during the lllnss and dearh '
ther and grandfather. Also for We
beautiful flowers.
MR & MRS, R. H. DREEDLOVH.
EVA K. HcnD.
10LA BOND MARTIN.
IfH.ITICAh ANXOC.M-FMKNT.
I hereby announce my canrttdicy
for county commissioner for liour
las county on the Democratic ticket
J. F. O'Mera.
ASKFtRand GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For fnfant and Invalid
Aw4 tiita m b.uii
Well 'Armed!
It When company comes Sj
m there is no time to U
R waste no chances to
gs be taken so mother FJ
J sees that there is al- 4
U ways a can of H
M CALUMET B
BAKING POWDER
U on linnd. Cakes, pies, jj
pj doughnuts, rnuiiins and m
on hnnd. Cakes, pies,
doughnuts, miiliins and
all good things to eat
must be dressed up in
their best taste and
looks.
Then, too, her reputa
tion as a cook must
bs upheld and she
"stakes" it on Calumet
ci ny time. She kiwtvs it
will not disappoint her.
Orer a can and have the
"company" kind of bakings
every day.
Calumet contains only such
ingredients as have been
approved officially by the
U. S. Food Authorities.
Yoa tare whts yea bay it
Yoa tT. whea yoa as it.
'TXIHtKSS FOIl DIXXKIl"
LONDON. April 4. Prevailing
fashions in women's gowns were vi
gorously assailed In a sermon re
cently by Rev. Bernard Vaughan. a
widely known Jesuit father, whose
essays and sermons on morality and
home life have for the past 20 years
attracted grent attention taroughoul
the world. "In day gone by ladies
dressed for dinner, now they un
dressfor It." he declared. "Women's
rlo'hinir ought to serve the three
nurposcB of decency, tiK warmth and
of ornament, (llrls who follow the
up-ln-dnte fashions are ruining Uieir
own and their neighbors souls as
well aw their own bodies. Designers
of fashions seem to lie devoid as
much of taste as of principle."
CAItl'KXTLUS l .MO.X ACTIVK
Tim Marshficld Cntpontpr's TTnio-.
yt'Bt'rday called their inemhprs off
(v:o inlis iiprmisft the wfiTe seal was
not in accordance with the action otf
the union sometime jiro to enforce
the new wane scale of $H per day.
The two int affected were tho n'W
veneer nlnnt which Is heinir built
under the supervision of O. II. Ost
1 f nd iihHie new Mutt I,. Mav w;i-p-hotme
which is helnR Miilt hy P. M.
Tulley under contract. Tho mini
mum scale on the two Jobs wan $fl
To- $V.r0. I. 'iter, it was stated that
rnntractor Tulley had agreed to pay
$7 per dav but the union held out
against this.
xotht: to thk rriu.io
There will l more puest tickets
to the Street Concert than the cluh
members will use. The penernl peh-
llc can purchase these tickets for
"0c from Miss Pnrlow at Oa f ti - -Store,
as lon as they last. Concert
will henln promptly at ft r 1 f Tues
day evening. It. M. BItUMFIKLD.
' and other fhin&S
7 si a
HE fresh, quenching
sweetness of melons you
have grown yourself--there's
nothing like iti
And its easy just a little
backyard space a little
3pare time and a packet
or two of Morse's never
failing seeds.
Five cents t packet st grocer,
Boriits, drug and hardware
stores, etc., everywhere.
C C MORSE & CO.
1 25 Market St Sn Fraactac
Morses Seeds
rr Ufl IIIIIIK IO Cll 9K
elons
POLITICAL A.VXOIWCKMEXT9
FOR REPHESESiTATiVK
I am hereby announcing my can
didacy for nomination on the repub
lican ticket a representative from
Douglas county subject to the ap
proval ci the voters at the primary
election la May, 1920.
B. F. NICHOLS
KOK JOINT KKritKSEXTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for election as Joint representative
of Douclas and Jackson countlus,
subject to the will of the voters of
the republican party at Ihe primary
nouiluating election to be held May
XI. 1S20. CIIAS. F. HOPKINS
FOR KKIMtKSKXTATIVK.
This anonunces that I am a can
didate for nomination of represen
tative trom Douglas county, subject
to the endorsement of republican
voters at the primaries. May 21.
1920. ARTHUR H. MARSH
'
FOIl OU'NTV Jl'IMiK
I desire to announce my ciiii'll
dacy for the office of County Judge
fcr Douglas County, subject to ill
approval of the republican v.i-rs a!
t'o prima'y election May 21, IvLti.
D. J. STEWART
FOIl tXH'XTV Kl ItVKYOIl
I desire to- anounce myself a can
didate for the office of county sur
veyor of Jiouglns county, subject to
the aprovii of the republican voters
at the primary eltrtion.
F. C. FRKAR.
FOIl om:stv ASSKSSOIl
I desire to announce my candi
dacy for tho office of County Asses
sor for Douglas county, subject to
th approval of the republican vot
ers at the primary election May 21.
1920. FRANK L. CALKINS
FOIl COUNTY CIF.KK
I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Coun
ty Clork of Douglas County, subjoct
to the will of the voters of tho De
mocratic Party at Ibe primary no
minating election to be held May
21. 1920.
. H. LKNOX
FOIl IWNTV CLKHH
I wish to submit my name to the
Republican voters of DouglaB Coun
ty for the nomination to the office
of County Clerk at tho primary
election to be held May 21, 1920.
IRA I). RIDDLE,
FOR COVNTV rO.M.MISSIONKH
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination as County Com
missioner, northern district, on the
republican ticket, subject to tho ap
proval of the Douglas onunty inters
at the primary election to bo held In
May.
WILLIAM KLKT.KR. .
tf. Yoncnlla. Oregon
FOIl X NTV Hl'I'Fltl NTKNDKNT
This announces that I am a can
didate for re-election to tlie office
of county school superintendent.
subject to the will of the vuters at
tho reptrjil-lcau primaries.
O. C. UROWN
FOR COUNTY TltKASl ItKH
1 hereby anonunce that I will be
a candidate at the May primaries
on the republican ticket for tiomlna
llui of treasurer of Douglas county
C. M. MYNATT
FOR OM'XIY TltKASi:itl-:it
Announcement Is hereby made
that I will bo a candidate for noml
nation of treasurer for Douglas
County on the republican ticket
subject to tho decree of the voters
at tho iIay primaries. 190.
JAS. SAWYERS
FOIl SIIF.ItH K
I lieiehy announce my candidacy
for rennnifciatlon on tbe republican
ticket for sheriff of Douglas county
subject to the approval of tho voters
at tho prlninry election to be held In
May, 1820. OK. rt. yui.Ni'..
FOIl SIIKI1II K
Announcement of my candidacy
for nomination of Sheriff of Doug
las connly on tho republican ticket
! hereby made, subject to the ap-
pnval of the qualified voters at tho
primary election In May. i'.t2i.
SAM 9TAHMKR
FOR JISTIO: OF lKACK
Announ'ment Is hereliy made
thnt I wllF be a candidate for no
mination of Justice of the Peace for
Ieer Creek district, subject to the
approval of the republican voters.
at tne Alay, lszu, primaries. p.
FOR IlKI'ltKSKNTATIVK
1 hereby announce that I am a
candidate for nomination on the te
puMlcan tlikit for reprewntatlve.
scWject to endorsement of fiualiried
voters nt the primary eled'on -May
21, 1920. NOI1LE ANDRLW3
FOR OllOXF.lt.
I am a candidate for renomlnatlon
on the Republican ticket, for Cor
oner of Douglas County, subieet to
the approval of the qualified voters
at tho prHmary election In May
M. H. HITTER
FOR COUNTY XlMMIHSIONF.ll
I hereby announce my candid icy
Tor nomination on the republican
ticket for commissioner of Doug
las county, subject to the verdict of
the voters at the priruaiy cli'Moi
Blight Resisting
r T ft J
rCar i reeS UttrCd'
r ot til u. kaiitiu uiAiuok iu slay UiK-
i s er squirrel alone the right of way.
Tho Chamber of Commerce is In.fhe farmers of the community .have
Teielpt of a communication from Mr. parted operations aguinst the riis;
Wuite. of the agricultural depart-, ser un(j itu ti,u aid of the South
n ent at Washington, IT. C. statlugl'em pacific, much of the damage
iuai mey iisie oeen propogauug a
verv strong variety of seedling pears,
wltu a view to securing desirable
vaneties Unit show strong resist
ance to blight.
These pears have been cared for
partly under nursery conditions and
partly In the open at Iheir testing
grounds oil the Potomac river, about
2u miles south of Washington. Some
of these trees havo been producing
desirable and satisfactory fruits and
Tippear lo i better ante to resist
ordinary blights.
These seedlings or scions could be
secured if any of tho growers are
interested.
KH.IITIVii rill.; NPIKS.
LONDON. April J. The ilritish
government Is taking steps to re
strict the operations in Kn.;land of
spies from foreign coii!iii:.s. The
1 ouse of commons has Just ndopKd
Hill-spy regiila'lons ui Ihe request of
Sir Krnrtst l olloi-k. the solicitor gen
eral, wiio tuld the members of the
house that information was now h--Ing
collected here for foreign gov-
riimoutM and that tins nlii'lit to oo
slopped for the sake of the country s
safety.
"Spies are us active in this coun
ry as ever." ald ttrigjulier (iene-'al
Cockerill, dirtf-tor of speciul Intel
ligence at the war office.
DII'.K.IItl.l-: IS onsoi.KTi:.
l'l'I.MAM. Kngl.mil. April S. Tb
lirigible airrhip, lt :U. which crossed
tho Atlantic ocean to America, al
ready Ib declared to be an obsolete
lype, a'thniigli sho was not completed
until after the wur hud ended. It Is
cnnouiiced that this tran.t-Atlniitic
dirigible, her siKlcr ship, tlin lt-32,
are to be used hereafter only for ex
I eriineiital purposes. Tne Glono says
that reports that they may be used
lor commerce or passenger-currying
ere untl-lio and lhat they could not
be used with uny success for su:h
purposes.
The It-I! I Is 640 feet long and was
expected lo have a cruising radius
of nearly 5000 miles.
ASTOIt lU'YS ISLAND.
LONDON. April 3. Viscount As
tor has bought part of the Island of
.lura off the west coast of Scotland
end pluns to erect on it a mansion
uid some jtiuuller dwelling bouses.
tlie latter apparently for tbe occupa-
lou ot his friends. - Lord and Lady
Astor will reside on tbe island only
luring the deer stalking acascn. .lura
is about 2.' miles long, is dcsill'ieil
a range of mountains risking
cf ihe sea and Is a natural deer fir
est.
tre lovinu 'I'oflny
lieorge K. Oniiie is loduy liinviui-
lils household goods t'i his new holm
iei-eiitlv ptirilinsefi from Mr. ratx-
ff The tjulne family have resided
the corner of Kowler anil ''ourt
slriM'ls lor a number of years, in.
I'alxlaffs have removed to their m
fiome, I'orinerly occupied liy (,'li.n bx
I'arrott unil Kiluated on Dougla
.e reet.
May 21. 190.
ARTHUR WALKER. Reodsport.
lOlt IHSTItltT ATTORXKY
I will bo a candidate for tha Re
publican nomination, to succeed my
self, as District Attorney for Doug
las County. Oregon, at tne primary
nominating election held on May 21.
lii'O. your support will be appre
ciated. gi-:ok;k nioi'ner. Jr.
Ft III COUNTY rOMMISSIOXF.il.
1 submit my name to the Republi
can volers of Douglas county for
nnminalion to Ihe office of County
Commissioner nt the primary elec
tion to be bold May 21. 1H20.
"For and with tho producers of
the county. Lowest possible tax wit li
consisient progression. All road dis
tricts to have their Just amounts
and In proper time to Improve their
roads, and In accordanc with the de
sires of tbe people Interested. A full
price for labor, with fair results."
A. F. STEARNS.
if V rT'lJ "V7
' it I Olir LnilQ
ihe
or
nd
Has a Cold,
Cough, Crcup-
w
"I
, Volets UnjL
;1 j sTl?i7 1 8'"""
j TrTL f; 3 "'A1
Mill PobxiM plwr-i "
' The Southern Pacific cvoipany baa
ccn reojliltlOM for consign
a'eat ot "ol,uu varley and a crusade
('one by them can be overcome,
i n
LiOIXiK DIIIECTORT.
KXKiHTS OF rmOA Alpha
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass sts. Visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C.
CHA3. F. HOPKINS, U. F.
B. B. WIMBERLY. K. R. 8.
0. O. T. M. itoseours; Hive H3. 11.
holds regular reviews on second
and fourth Friday afternoons in
Maeeabee hall. Bisters of other
hives visiting In the city are cor
dially Invited to attend our re
views. M&ccabee hall on Cass
Street.
. FI.I.A LANK. Com.
KATE P. WEBBER, R. K.
tOAtil.KS, Rosehurfr Aorte meets in
their hall on Jackson St., In Xn
and 4th Monday evenings of sac.
month, . t & o'clock. Visiting breth-.
ren In good standing always well
come.
FRED F. CLARK, W. P. P.
VICTOR MICELLI. W. P.
B. T. GOODMAN, Secretary.
NKKillllOlW OF WOODCHAFT,
Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st
and 3rd Mouday evenings. Visit
ing neighbors Invited to attend.
KDITH CHURCHILL, O. N.
TII.L1E I. JOHNSON. Clerk.
B. I". O. F.IKS, ruMtniurg IjwIko, No,
IVM Molds regtiiur comniunlcs
tions at the Elks' Temple on
each Thursday of evory month.
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to)
attend.
HARRY HILDEBURN, E. R.
. IRA H. RIDDLH. Se-'r
The If. It. K. I. A. Inlon Meeting
will be held at the Maccabbee hall
every first and third Wednesdays
of the nnonlh.
I. O. O. F. I'lilletarliin lAMge No. 8
Meets in Odd Fellows Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass 8ts., on
Saturday eveniirk of each week.
Visiting brethren are always" wel
come. VICTOR BOYD, N. 0.
A. J. GEDDF9, Rec. See.
J. B. BA1LUY. Kin. Sec.
IIF.IIF.KAIIH. noseburg Rebeksb
Lodge, No. 41. I. O. O. F. Meets
in Odd Kellowi' Temple every
week on Tuesday evening at the
Odtl Fellows' hall. Visiting mem
bers in good standing are invited
to attend.
MAUD I'LYLKR, N. 0.
HF.Um 8TEPHKN80N, Bee.
DRI.I.A LEWIS. Financial Sec
vVOODMF.X UP WOULD.
Camp No. 12S. Meets in tie Odd
Fellows' ball in Rosjburg every
1st snd 3ru Monday evenings. Vis
iting nolghbors always welcome.
H. CARRICK, C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk
liOYAL OltDF.Il OP MOOKK. Roses
burg Lodge No. 1037 Meets sec
ond and fourth Winnesdny even
ing of each month at R o'clock in
the Moose hall. All visiting bro
thers are Invited to attend.
C. W. CLOAK H. Dictator.
H. O. PAROEVEH. Secretary
A. F. A. ol.i Ijiiuet rxlge No. 13.
Regular commiiuUatiouB 2nd am
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
VlBltora welcome.
A. A WILDER. W. M.,
W. F. HARRIS. See
O. H. S., Iloseburg OiimteT Wo.
Hobls their regula." meotlnr on
the 1st and 3rd Thursday In each
month. Visiting members In good
standing are respectfully Invited
to attend.
l.EONA ABRAHAM. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secy.
I. O. O. F., Rising Star lodge No. 174
moots In the Odd Fello a' Temple
every Frldny evening. Vlsltlni!
brethren always welcome.
Victor Mlcelll. N O.,
Perry Ilovd. V. ( ..
J. EARI.E PICKENS. R'c Sec.
M. FICKLE. Financial Sec.
OU CAN'T HEAR to see yoat
M stnmilliim and slru'Jinf:
Willi tl UU' . 1 u - .-
paroxysms of whooping couli
iifftfrinfl with m diilreisin couf h thai Un :
tick Itir whole Nniy-nt a oc:i:!t !
"common cM oficn d.x s. T-cithcr r. j
crefrl nHitlurbcnr lo fiive b clii.il Q '
w hich ihe U ttr nuy c-mtain n-o'piiinr, ' .
(orm or olhcrh:.riii'i'l dtr .?. Kurtuniitt;;-. :.
pro bk in it tulv, J Utt suvli modu li hy
Foley's
Honey and Tar
co?.:rccND
It '.i j.i.-t T.'hiit M!!rcn cusl.t
liavi- (or f uvcrish coliis, cotif.hs, "iii :
tics." and tli;ittii',l)t, vlie..vitii!lire:i;b-
in. It llopl crt.up, lo). 1: und c!:e. i:i
whoo; inL coufih, cia-Ai cuth aod Lrt-c
chi.-il trough).
Grateful FalI.er TcV.l What It D:J
r rUi
ut it I
i f -r r.r
i t
Wheiis rt b'
tny thjl it h't r it.v -r a !jj h
U.('jt truultU of Ltus) lr jt Ieri iw.
Pari nti who ue I nKy'i Honey r.J Tr
know it it tfe and n hafm will conic rcn
it in ovenlme houM be iren b aciJcnt.
Ii taK d"Hi and children lite it. It wo:'i
ifpwl the Jrlicate itoinac'ii ol voun ,'iIJ.,rA
ilrlicnir tx-diini or cUlcriv rto.jU'.
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