! SALE
We have placed on SALK the Odds aud Ends of our SUMMER
STOCK.
Including SUMMER DRESS GOODS; SHIRT WAISTS; LADIES'
SHIRTS; REMNANTS OF CALICO; SILKS; WOOL GOODS; OUTING
FLANNEL; LADIES' WOOL SHIRTS ETC,
Men's and Youth's SUITS at a PRICE that WILL and MUST SELL
them. We must make room for our new stock, so come early and get the
Pick of the Assortment
ILTHE PEOPLE'S STORE
THE ROSEBURG
HOUSE
HARVEY JONES. Proprietor
Rates $1.00 per day and upward
New Brick. New Furnishings,
Prompt Services. Opposite the
S. P. Depot Grounds . .
THE CELEBRATED
W m ww w w. r f g m j
A 3 Jtl I N U I U N
ANY FLAVOR
AT
JENNINGS BAKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY
Saperier
Patri
sad Sweet
Patraa.
r lad
t fer
.HOSIER'S RESTAURANT
In the same old place
with more added.
We have now enlarged
our restaurant entrance
on both Sherdian and Cass
streets.
MOSIER STANDS FOR BEST MEALS
J. FALBE'S
RESTAURANT
When in town and don't know where
to eat, ask your friend and they will
direct yoa to
"FRENGHY'S"
OPPOSITE DEPOT
naoaariBn
nil in si it I
WLIIIIIIIL Ulliiuwn
DRAIN, OREGON
Law t W' l' 1 ' ' ' r
Thie school has for the coming year: A strong faculty; maintenance as
eored ; teachers' review class ; a graduating cl.ss of over 20 ; course of MT ;
ended to five years and made equal to the California and Warh ngton Normal
rjcnOOli. .
School vear opens on Tuesday, Sept. iz, ioo. """ - "''"''
.H Christmas Second semester opens January 29, 1906. Tuition $3 00 to $5.00
lOQ VUrmuii"!- '- . .,- kino (nrnial.pd ft-
per term
Rates at Boarding Hall, fz
cept bedding
Board in private families
prefer to "batch
for which facilities are
loguee address
A. L. BRIQQS, President,
SALE
Local and Personal.
P.J
Johnson, dentist, Grave's build
49tf
iug.
A ten-year-old Hood
a bear last week.
River boy killed
Bohemia mining men are working for i
a emelter.
The season for hunting de?r opena
! August 15 and ends November 15.
Osteopathic treatment always im-
proves the health when taken properly.
Pr. Lowe won't be back for three
months, see him now it may be too
late then.
Special precautions should be taken
against tire since the dry season has
opened.
Pr. Lowe the optician is now at the
i McClallen House to remain until Wed
; needay night.
Mrs. O. C. Brown has returned home
from an enjoyable visit at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
The Editor spent Sunday with his
father tear Cottage Grove, who con-
tinues to improve from bis late stroke
paralysis.
Read advertisement of the Forestry
Inn in this paper and when yoa attend
the fair in Portland patronize this
popular hostelry.
Lessons given in all kinds of fancy
work, Hardanger, Gittertyl, Eylet
embroidery and all the new fads. At
Grave's Art Emiorium.
The "Pride of Douglas'' has reference
to Bashford's best grade of dour which
can be purchased at all of the grocery
1 stores at $1.15 per sack.
Bread', pies and cakes like mother
used to' bake when you use Bashford's city Tuesday, going to Portland Thurs
"Pride lof Pouglas" flour. Accept no dav to attend the Exposition for a few
other brand. Onlv f 1 15 per sack.
We wonder if Messrs Cloak have taken
out a 3 auto license pat? Tbey had
auto the rest of us auto men were
com el led to. Show yoornumber, boys I
Yoncalla has added a new addition to
be known as Applegate Addition to
Yoncalla, filed in the clerk's office and
dedicated by Geo. Applegate and wife.
YoncalK is growing.
(.L R Linser suffered a stroke of par
alysis Thursday afterncon Three days
before a light stroke was fe t by toe unfor
tunate man but the last made his entire
right side useless as well as the vocal
organs.
Rafe Pizon presented the Plaindealer
office with some exceedingly largegraven
stein apples Friday which were perfect
in every respect. The fruit pests are
being nearly exterminated in this fruit
producing county.
F. U. Stiller of Portland, a former resi
dent of this place was calling on friends
here Saturday and Sunday. The com
pany he works for will probably put in
a creamery at Cottage Grove Prain o
point.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Child arrived
here Thursday night and will visit for
several days with the family of J. F.
Barker. They have been to the lswis
and Clark fair and were much pleased
with its attractions.
liniM Crawford, son of Atto rnev-
General Crawford, is visiting with hie
uncles, John and Chas Watson, on
Fall Creek. Early in August Mr. Craw
ford will join a party which will take a
vacation in the woods in the Black
Rock district.
Assessor George W. Staley, wife and
eon, went to Portland Saturday to at
tend the Lewis and Clark Centennial.
They were accompanied as far as Yon
calla by their two yonng daughters
j where tbey will visit with friends dur-
I ing their parents absence.
. . l: . TKonlrsulvina
OU per ween, wim
at from J to r per wee. -v r-a
good.. or inriuer iiin."
or O. C. BROWN, Vke-Pre.
SALE!
I. ABRAHAM, PROP.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Osteopathy w ill benefit you more than
a trip to the springs.
J. K. Sawyers, lawyer and notary
public. Office up stairs in Douglas
Countv Bank Building. t(
Miss Nellie IVnetit is home on a visit
after a year's absence in and near Row
burg, teaching. Mvrtle Point Kuter-
prise.
Pont
fail to see Pr. Lowe's new
suctions eye glass. It does not pincn or
mar the nose.
Mrs. Frances Fitch and daughter, who
for the past five weeks have been visit
ing w ith the family of W W, Card well, J
left for her home in New Yoik City'
Saturday.
Opportunities to buy at an advantage
are as important as are opportunities to
sell at an advantage. Advertising
brings you the latter reading the ads.
brings you the former.
Mrs. R. J. Paddock and daughter, of
San Francisco, who spent the week with
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder. Mrs. Paddock's
mother, in Roseburg. are in this city, to
attend the Fair. Telegram.
Attorney L. A Roberts and H. B.
Stewart, of Myrtle Point, passed
through Roseburg Saturday on their re
turn home from a trip to California.
The Plaindealer acknowledges a pleas
ant call.
Elmer Price, a young man of Cleve
land, shot himsetf through the left hand
Saturday with a 22 caliber pistol. Pr.
Hoover, who dressed the wound, reiwrts
that the young man will soon recover
from his injuries.
Mr. M. Pruner, of Riddles. Oreg .
father of Mrs. W. P. Wanacott. attend-
ad the funeral of his grandson near this
davs. Brownsville Times.
Hon. Joe. Lvons came down from the
Sterling mine, near Jacksonville. Friday
night, and went to Praia Saturday,
bringing a week's clean up in the form
of a gold brick, weighirg V.. ounces
and valued at over fltiOO.
Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic
Physician cures acute and chronic
diseases, corrects deformatiee and
removes foreign growths. Consultion
free Phone or call for appointment.
Office in Abranam duildine tf
Pres Briggs reports that the prospectr
are for a large attendance at the Nor
mal school this fall. Prof, brown re
ports fine prospects from Southern
Ponglas and Pres. Briggs is doing good
work in Lane. Nonpareil.
ESTRAYEP From -Sheep Ranch "
on the Middle Fork of the Coquille river. I
July Vth, a dark bay horse, weighs )
to 950 ; 10 or 12 years of age ; sway back : ,
large brand on shoulder, r'inder please
address J. C. Roberts, Myrtle Point.
Oregon.
In the court of Justice John Long
Friday, John Krohn, of Cleveland, was
acquitted of the charge of forgery, as the
evidence was insufficient to warrant
holding him to appear before the Cir
cuit Court. John Thorn was the com
plaining witness.
Jas. O. Newland and wife, went to
Portland this morning to spend a few
days at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
After reading the account of the trial at
tractions in the last issue of the Plain
dealer, Jim made up his mind verv
quickly to "bit the trail."
Sunday July 30th will be Catholic
Pay at the I-ewis and Clark Exposition.
A large attendance is expected from
points on Oregon lines The Southern
Pacific Co will sell tickets to Portland
and return at reduced rates for this oc
casion. For particulars inquire at Pas
senger Depot, Roseburg. j20-2!t
Mrs. P. J. Bond, of Peel, is staying
1 with the children of her daughters, Mrs.
J. A. Perry and Mrs. J. A Buchanan at
; the latter's residence here. Her two
I daughters with Mr. Perry
and Miss!
Lncile Ragsdale are attending the fair
at Portland where they were met by
Mr. Buchanan and Lenoir Ragsdale,
who have been at the encampment of
the O. N. G. at (iearhart Park.
The Roseburg band which also com
prised a baseball team returned home
this morning from their three days en
gagement at the Gold Hill M. W. A. dis
trict log rolling They report a very-
enjoyable time regardless of the warm
weather, and while they lost in the base
ball game with Jacksonville they won
ont as the beet musical organisation
present, in fact the boys say they ct r
tainly were required to give value re
reived for their money. One of the star
attractions was a good vaudeville show
each day.
Company "P" or about half of it, re
turned home from the annual state en
campment at Gearhart Park and the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Sunday
morning and reports a most pleasant
and instructive encampment. A good
many members of the company re
mained at the Exposition to Send more
time in looking over the grounds and
the exhibit, i y Jas. Sawyers we are
informed that Pr. G. E. Houck and
Sergt. Walter Threlkeld qualified as
members of the state team to partici
I , . . . . .
P' national largei snooi at sea-
irt N. j. In September. Company
nnn 1 . H i , . j . .
u is uaiurmy mmtm eiaieu over ine
-1 uuiunciion 01 lurnismng two men
par uci pare in tne national snoot,
eighteen companies being tn the contest
or a place on the state team.
Probate Orders.
Saturday morning the last will and
testament of Warner Talkington was
tiled in the Probata Court. The estate
is valued at 125,000, with numeious
heirs and assigns
The will provides that the brothers
and sisters of the deceased shall re
ceive $'00 each. They are Jacob C.
Talkington, John C. Talkington, Julia
E Neece, William B. Talkington, Chas
H Talkington, James Talkington, Jus
M. Talkington, Albert W. Talkington
and Frank P. ralkingtan.
An order has bte; made by the
Countv Court closing the estate ol
lulius A OB brum. Anna Uhl, a niece o(
the deceased, is named as heir. Carl
Huffman, the administrator, was al
lowed 80 for hie aerrieei the esliite de
clared settled.
Lloyd H. Swan and Robert L. Swan,
both having beCOMe ol legHl age, have
been appointed executors to relieve
J.inies Krvon. They are the principal
heirs.
R. L. Swan and L. H. Swan are t
share alike in all property that is not
thus devised in the will.
Lloyd Swan will receive for himself
or heirs 656 acres of land near Brock
way. Hold. Swan is given by the will
512 acres aud lots, I, -. :t, and 4, in sec
24 tp 2S s r 7 w, also a tract of and lie
tween the Donation claims of Joseph
Huntley and Elijah Olivant, and s
piece of land near the Donation claims
of Was. M. Night, Win. Lyles, and J
B. P. Lee, as Well as a parcel next to
the claim of J. F. Shetliel.
Jas. Byron, Elijah Olivant, ami John
Bprangfa nave been app iuted appraisers.
IS CI KiT IT coon
T. E. Bledsoe, by his attorney, Louis
Barr.ee, has tiled an action to recover
the amount cf a I'luauioovjf note from
J. O. Johnson, for :S0i.
j. or K ichange v six-room cottage,
a.tui an a, re of ground, fenced and grow-
in(J ,jartt.n all,i tiiall fruits, in Cottage
tirove lor uroyerly in or near Rorehurg
For particulars address H A McMurphy.
Cottage Grove, Dragon.
Mr. and Mrs. Scbi.ler Hermann and
f4nuiv p ibis week to Brewatar vallev
where tliev will be joined bv Mr. and
Mrs. Binge Hermann ol Roseburg, and
their daughter and son-in-law Mr and
riinrotl Galley of Washington, P. C
Myitis Point Enterprise
Mrs. 8. W. Wanacott. ol Riddles,
was called here Tuesday by the illue--ol
her son's family. Mr. Wauaio't'f j
wife and three small childr, n all having
the whooping cough, the youngest of
whom died Monday. Mrs. Wanacott
will remain until the family are better.
Brownsville Times.
Pm't wait until it is too late. See the
Osteopath now.
R. D. Velde and wife, of Pekin, II- :
linois, arrived in Ihfa citv last Friday to
enjoy a pleasant visit witb their brotlier-i.i-law.
Rev. W.l' Keuter, pastor of the
M. E. Cbarca. Mr Velde is one of the
siihstanti.il holiness men of his home
citv, and is spending his annual va. a
lion in touring the Rattle coast hav ing I
just returned with his wife from a trip j
as far north, as Skagw ay. which they en
joyed very much. They tramped ovei
glaciers, caught big Ish, one halihil 1
weighing 110 pounds, and had a genera!
go. l time. On their rams a they naeai
several days at the Portland Exposition
Peloids? was setit up on the coul
North l"niiiua in iciest ol the festiv.
IQT1 In I trout and alter a few days visit
Bern thsy will returned home via San
IrnacsMD, Los Angeles and the Grand I
Canyon of the Colorado Mr Vel le is !
very genial and interesting gentlemai
and is much pleased with our countv j
and its splendid products, especially its
grains and truits
Farewell Dance at Melrose
A dance will lie given at Wilsons'
hall, July 28, ISM at Melrose, Or.
II. E. Wilson, Manager.
To Hunters
August ISth the oen season for the
killing of buck deer commences, and
closes with Oct. 31st.
Sept. 1st the open season for killing of
does opens, and closes with tct. :tlt.
Both must tie killed betw een half hour
before sunrise and one hour after sun
set Each hunter must secure a license
from the countv clerk of the countv.
Letter List.
Remaining uncalled for at
burg poetnffice.
the Roee-
Ale xander Mr J B
Craig M rs N M
Ellis Mr (ieo W
Orraart Mr John
Gould II S
Hodd Mr Thos
Earth Miss Nelly
l.enmon Mrs Lata
Kellie and Page
Raft T J A
Smith Pr G N
Miapp Pr Q N
Storer T A
Hamilton Mr I N
Houser (ieo H Wilkson Mr Lua
Persons calling for these letters .til!
please state the date on which they ire
advertised, July 24, l!HV.
I he letters will la- charged lor at toe
rate of one cent each.
W Parks P M.
Married.
CORNELIUS BO REN A the home
of the bride at Riddle. Oregon, Julv
20. 1905. R. H. Cornelius aud Mann.
K. Boren.
They came to Koseburg Thursday
night, and from here go to Jefferson,
thence to Portland. They will reside at
Pillard, where Mr. Cornelius is S. P. K.
K. agent.
Died.
WANACOTT At the home of his pa
rents, Mr and Mrs. W. P. Wanacott,
who l sable on theStanard farm north
west of this city, Mondiy morning,
July 10, 1905, at (I o'clock. Victor O.
Wanacott, aged 17 months and 17
days.
The little one was bom July 23, KKM,
near Riddles, Oregon. lie has gone
from earth and its suffering to a better
and happier land.
The funeral waa c inducted from the
home by Kev. Andrew Carrick, pastor
to ; of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday
. following tbe demise at 10 a. m., inter
ment taking place in the Masonic ceme
tery. Brownsville Times.
Down by the I'mpqua
The minister, a large portly man wilh
iron-gray hair and mustache, who hud
been preaching every day and night
for several weeks at camp-meeting,
feeling tired aud worn, one afternoon,
left ttie tent, where he li id delivered bis
sermons to large audiences, and slowly
walked through, the fore-it, toward the
fJmpqoa. Arriving at the river, bi
scrambled dow n the steep hunk and seal
ed himself. beneath a maple, near tbeedgt
of the water, to rest uw bile ami to modi
tate.
The main body of the stream Mowed
by clear an 1 placid, but a small portion,
near the ministei, tippled over largi
bin I. lei-. Blended wilh the music ol
the bretas in tall tree-tops the Ion I
eonaroas voice of Rev. Thompson, who
was now preaching, sounded laint and
mellow 111 the distance.
Pipping his hands in the river, tin
minister bathed his face and throbbing
temples, then ga.iug out over the clear,
limpid water, at the reflection 01
hite, losey clouds and bits of blue sky.
be fell into a reverie.
lie had always believed that God WSf
t person, who sat upon a golden throne,
m a fur-away country, OttMwbere, be
yond the i-kies ; that He created evil;
that He sent sin, sn kness and death in
to the world ami pnuishsd His children
w ith terrible afflictions, in order to make
them obey and love Him, au I t" save
ihem from an all-iwcrful devil. But
now, for the lirst time in his life, he be
gan to doubt if his conception of God
was right If Uod was infinite and eter
nal, He could no more be a person than
He could be finite and temporal. If tiod
created ev il. He WOOld Is- cOQScionS of it,
a part of r, therefore He w mi: I b-evil,
and not tiod. Hut He was a spirit. Good,
arid Good could no more create evil. than
light t oind create darkut s-. "If this is I
true," thought the minister, "then I
have always lielieved and preset i-d a
monstrous lie . 1 have liet-n an idolater .
I have led others into idolalrv , and. with ,
-
them, have wor-hiiped an idol, which I !
thought was God."
A large blue crane, flying uptl e rivei, J
ol upon a rock, near by, aud all SDOOa
scious of his earn uu ling, stepped off ,
into the water, bent back his sinewy
neck until his head rested between his
wings, then doubling up one I f his long.
leudcr legl liene.ith hi- feathers, he
stood on the other, and waited.
The minister had bexesas so al'f -rl-d
in mi Oiling I. is train of thought, that he
tailed to see, and w is as uncon-cwus of
the crane, as the crane was of him.
New ideas, which he bad n-ver before
dreamed of, cam t him in qaick sue- i
a ssion Was heaven a localiti , a place
of rest, where idleness and inaction pre
vailed'.' No. heaven was a state ol spir
itual consciou-uess. outside of the five
physical senses, and OSeld be gamed
while here on earth by thinking, living
and demonstrating G ki, the divine Pris
cipal of man.
Was there a personal devil, a ling
with horns an 1 hoofs, who reigned in
regions of darkness and. tortured bis Vie
tnam in a great lak? of tire and brim
stone'" Such a belief now spaonre 1 f'il
ish and ridiculous Tin devil was ma
icious thought, evil suggest i 'lis an 1 BM
tivee, which led mortal into a!i kinds of
tuful, discordant conditions.
The minister liegan to understand
any bis ptayara had always remained
unan-wered When praying, be bad al
ways N'wel the knee, an 1 pjurcd forth,
in a torrent of words, a long, fervor, 1
l-:ition, not to God, nut to a mind pic
una, drawn by the hnoginatkMk. True
prayer was not petition, b it the real W
tioo that God was ever present ; that He
was only Mind aud Life, and that man.
spiritual man, was IP- image and like
nes.
Splash' The crane's heal dirt-1
low n into the water ; then anding on
both legs he he'd up in hi beak a large.
j wriggling nsh, got up mi a rack . and
without ceremony, indulged in a deli
cious feast.
Tne minister and the crane were both :
occupied with their own affairs, th.tt i
they still taiUsl to see ea.-h o her.
The minister : a I sincerely be ieved
that he was a true follower of .lestis
Was he? Did the 9 tvioar ever try la
draw people into religion by appealing
to their emotions, and working up in
their sympathies" No. He destroyed
their sins, taught them how to utilize
the power of ti al, an 1 shovel them the
way out of materiality .
Wrapped in deep thought, he sat
there for a long time time. He saw that
his way of thinking, an 1 his methods of
preaching were entirely wrong, a id that
instead of merely believing in ti id, he
must understand Him, an I as i in il.it
His nature, until he was a: le to do the
works which Jesus did.
Hearing a mosquito buzz, near b s
head, he gave himself a ringing lux ou
the e ir .
The crane saw him, anl, uttering a
terrific, frightened squawk, sh it into the
air, l pen wont Bopping sown the river ,
out of sight.
The sun had gone down behiad tall.
rugged mountain, the trees cast long.
wavering shadows over the Water, and
twilight was fast deepening into dark
ness. The minister looked at his watch, then
dim Is-1 up the bank, and walked back
to the tent, a wiser and better man.
AI.POX HARNESS.
Roseburg, Oregon, July IS, 19
Pr. lAtwe's dates are as follows : Oa k
land, July the M ; Koseburg. i.'o and 36 .
Drain, till noon 27; Cottage Urove,
noon of 27 to main 'M. Ii interested u
this out.
Dollar Saved Represents Ten Larne-l.
The average man does not save to ex
ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex
penses for every dollar saved. T!iat be
ing the case he cannot lie loo careful
about unnecessary expenses Very olt
en a lew cents properly insetted, like
buying seeds for his garden, will save
several dollars later on It is the same
in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs hut a
few cents, and a bottle of it in the house
often saves a doctor's bill of several
dollars. For sale bv A C Marsters A: Co.
WANTED A lady who knows how to
make fancy shirts. Call for particulars
at M. Blanchard'a house, or address
P. I. Blanchard, Roseburg, Oregon,
Box 274. jtip
RICE & RICE!
HOUSE
'0L
A-'
nfaB
Tl
and
m
i GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES AND
i RELIABLE STANDARD RANGES.
A Poem on Garbage
When oar garbage is gathered at night.
On, my ' Ob, my '
'ir streets ol present suet a different
sight.
Is. n't sigh: Pon't sigh!
Though to y.iu it mav seem
But a i-eautifu! dream.
It will surely come true
Hy and by, by and by.
Money h oet-ded h r salaries, automobiles
and each,
They come high, they come high I
And the looks of our streets don't count
very much.
Thus we sigh, and we sigh !
But the terrib.e smell that our streets
possess
Our conncilmen soon will make
beautifully less,
I gues . yes, I giu-ss '
i bir garbage w ill shortly l gathered
at night ;
Then we'd give the glad shout, "Our
council's ail right "'
Bv and be, bv and bv I
Teacher Wanted.
A principal is wanted for Yoncalla
Public Schools. For particulars write
to K. Helliwell, Clerk, Yoncalla, Ore
gon, vj 13-27)
Chas. Magee, a pr ominent Calapooia
Valley farmer was in Koseburg today,
lie says thrashing will commence in his
neighborhood Thursday.
Musings
Even poor advice is legal tender when
handed out by a lawyer.
Many of the Wisconsin bachelors
liave been heard from. They say they
w.iuld rather pay the ltd
See to it that yoor wife is kissed and
caressed, eeaa if you have to do it your
self. Says an exchange
i i iiii
dge has decided
A Pennsylvania pi
that n woman is Imss of the kitchen.
Why did be omit the rest of the house T
Henry James says the newspapers use
sloppy Knghsh " This is letting us
down easy, lie might accuse us of
"siiiiging hum grammar."
tiener.il Fred Kunslon 8 strenuous
lather has W-en fined 5 for wieckiug
three If aesnS satoao joints. A hero and
martyr in m e family is over-crowding
tilings, even in Kansas.
"Brother, ays an editor, don t
slop your paper becam-e you don't
.igu-e with the editor. The last cab
: huge you sent us didn't agree with us,
hut we didn't drop you trom our suh-
! scription list
Arthur Cloak and sons have joined
the local auto brigade, having purchased
a new 15 horse power Buffalo l itts trac-
i tion engine. John K. Bather Ha, Kriti
Btanfter end W, M. Hudson rre already
. trying to get up a race with Messrs
Cloak to coiue off during the district
J fair.
There is more trouble ahead for the
la! lows with fractious teams, as well
more DfOOPecttre damage suits. Messrs
Cloak have purchased a 15-horse power
traction engine. Like the auto cars
and bicycles, its right on the public
highway will probably lie disputed by
some people who don't kuow that the
world do move.
THE
FURfllSHERS!
tc
Home of all that's Good in
r DRNITURE -House
Furnishings
The Largest Lint-of Carjets,
Rtigsand Linoleum are Here
CASH OR INSTALLMENTS.
Tents! Tents! All Sizes.
Camping 'hairs and Stoves.
Crockery and 'liiuaware
Are Here in
Big
Lots
It's up to you to trade at
THE STUKE THAT
1(ES THE BUSINESS
SOLE AGENTS FOR
WHOLESAL AND RETAIL.
LACE
CURTAINS
LAUNDRIED
Soaiaty Meetings.
a:
F. A A. M . Lanrei Lodge No. 13.
BaMi regular meetings on second
and f nrtb WedneedaTi of each
month. J. T. BaiDuaa, W. M
B. T. Jswrrr, Secretary.
6.
P. O. ELKS. Rose bare Lodge No.
336. Holds regular communica
tions at I O. O. F. Hali on second
tod fourth Thursdays of each month.
Ill members requested to attend rsen
larlv and all visiting brothers are cordi
ally .ct ted to attend.
C. B. Cannon, K. B
Rot McClalltn, Secretary .
0. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLIOK
.O.N. U., meets at Armory Hall every
' rhorsday arenint, at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Himuk. Cspt.
V
O. O. F. Proletarian Lodge No. 8.
Meets in Odd Fehows' Temple, cor
ner Jackson and Cam streets, on
Saturday evening of each week Mem
bers of the order in good standing ar
invited to attend.
H. O. Lewis, N O
N.T Jswrrr. Scriry.
Kof P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet
everv Wednesday, in I. O. 0. F
ww U.l 7 -'1 n m Mumran in
good anding are invited to attend.
Jas. A. Pirrt, C. C.
" r--
M. f. WaniiiT, E. of R. A S.
A. D. BRADLEY
FOR SECOND
k WE ARE
k THE PEOPLE gzT
Kk WHO QUOTE Oy
BJ THE LOWEST tV
JW PRICES.
GOODS
All kinds of Household
sold. Don't fail to
FURNITURE and HARDWARE.
HARNESS AND
HARNESS MAKING
A.
ISIJ4J
1 M
WE HAVE TAKEN IN HIND
The collar question saving qui
custom? s a lot of annoyance .fc-Oin
rough 1 e d fee s
an! ore ij r
necks. '
the pure
v-xl o r ,
Notice I 1
wr h i t e
domestic rimsh and general ap
pearance of our laundering no
comparison to the ordinary kiag.
Warn steam wwm
L
I LAC CIRCLE. No. 49. Women o!
Woodcraft. Meets oo 2nd aad 4th
Thursdars of each month at the I.
O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members in
good rtoedinr are invited sa attend.
Mvsti k Loan, Uuardian Neighbor.
Clasa Boaax, Clerk
Seeood and Fourth Thursday.
0.'
E. 8 Rose 'in rg Chapter No. 8
Holds their regular mseling en the
first and third Thoredere in each
nonth. Visiting members in good
tending are reapeetroily in sited1 to at-
terHl. Mrs. E. J. stroad, W, M.
Free Johnson. Secretary.
I
SITED ARTISANS. I'mpaa As
sembly No. 105, meets second and
fourth Saturday? of each 'month, in
Native Sorts' nail. Visieinc saefcbers
will receive a cordial welcome.
A. C. Makstebb, yi. A.
Mrs-NIK Jonbs, Secretary. r
r3I
IBMKJJ OF THE WORLD.
Camr No. 125. Meets at the Odd
Fellows' Hall, la Roeesarc every
drat and third Monday evening. Visit
ing neighbors always welcome.
Jl M. BniDc.ss, C.C.
N. T. JiwETT. Clerk.
Bay It Now
Now is tbe time to boy Chamberlain's
: Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I It is certain to be needed sooner or later
l . k. w... - ...
niiu tjcu in, lime mui,- , i. mi urai
t badly von will need itquirkly Buy
it now. It mav save life For sale bv
A C Marsters A Co.
and other goods bought and
see our large stock of NEW
D. BRADLEY