davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
For Sale
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY tTROrI.
BILE AND DON'T KNOW IT.

THERE'S disssse prevailing in This coun
| try most Dangerous bccnuse so deceptiye.
Many pudden deaths are caused >Ly IL
heart disease, penumonia, :heart .fsili,,e
| or apopl"xv are often the result OF kidney
disease. II kidney trouble 10 elie veu TO
advance the kidney poison in: .o ;blopa no
liable to attack the vital orgsne; or t ekid.
ncys themsclvs break down and lrveska
away cell by cell. Then the .siehneo l,,9
the blood--the nlblmsn Leaks QUO and
the sufferer has Brighta Dieaasa, thatwofss
from OF kidney trouble. Kidley trouble
can be dcteclectel although " be alow AMI
deceptive. Pr.t, ty analysis Or ai,e urine;
Accond, by tho simple test OF 'eettihg the
urine aside In glass or bottle Tor twenty-
four hours. when o cloudy or trick duct
settling indlcatcs It.
1t was for just such !roub es that In His
infinite power and goodness tho Greae
Physician caused Swesap, Root TO grSA for
The benefit Of suffcring msnkind, leaving
it for Ills servant, Or. Kiln,er. the Great
XII lncy and bladder sRscialis. to di.6ove1
1t and make it known 10 tho world. 'Iss
wonderful efficacy in promptly cuyils tho
most Distressing cases truly marvellous.
You may have a sample bottle Of D. .Kil.
mer's Swamp Root the, great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy, by mail frse.
Address D.. Kiimgr s. Co. Bingh .tAkons
Y. when writing moa,:o on this paper.
Druggists fifty ctnl o" d,.laf slasD.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30

ress cd and matched Elooping,
BRAIDED and matched Ceiling,
q xSh; $40 Per II foat.
- :" fu%x,6' $3.50 and eIs por II aeoa
Partition,
~ 1o, s1o Dor II feet.
boxing Baso, plain Casing, Dressed,
~ - S. Lumbof, 6io por II foes' ''"'
Boards dressed 2B; and aR common,
SO. ...... $40 pey II. faat-
Mouldings, so4 por q. IT,, for oaoh
inch in width.
- Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glase, Patty.
Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Oils.
Brushes, etc.
Laths, Lime Plastering, Hair. plae-
ter Paris, Nails.
Respectfully,
Cover & @poIghte,
Office and Warehouse 1O7 Lauroas
street.
Coal and Wood Yard and Lumber
Lumber Sheds, O. 4 w. C. II. r.,
corner Broad and Gas stroeta.
Greenville, 8. e.
apr29-97yl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
L lCKENS RAILROAD
ScRedUZ.
In Effect juno 26,h, 1898.

In Effect juno 26lh, 1898.
On and after June the Goth the follow
,ng Schedule will be run over,thQ Pickens
Is. u for the purpose OF hauling Freight
ana Passengers, viz:
No, 9"Daily except LSnnday-No..I 10.
Kead Down. Mixed Train Road Tn.
go hm Ly Pickcns Ar 7.5O am
o.o0 am Ar Easley Nv 7.O5 ana
No. l2-Daily except Sunday No. IL
Kead Lown Passenger Service Read Up
! pm Lv Pickcns Ar 545 nm
Lao pm AT Ea Icy I4v sos pm
Trains will stop to take on or let of
passengers at the following crossings:
Ferguson Parsons and Maulln's.
Depot will be open for the receiving
anI delivery OF Freight from A. NJ. to
We will make It t., your intDlcst TO
patronize on home road by giving good
service and prompt attention.
APPROVED:
J. II. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS l.. BOGGS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
Auction
RSlQlHadeF.

have succeeded III raking in
lot of auction stuff for less than half
it's value. My rule is to put on a
small profit and melt it down into
cash, n lot of good Calico light and
dark at SC another lot will do for
quilts at &c another lot by the
pound bundle or yard. A lot OF
colored hankerchiefs at 15o Dor
pound. In this plunder lot 1000
spools basting thread at 1c each,
all white. A lot of cotton flannel
and striked duck in short lengths,
suitable for childrens waists, and
hundreds OF other things comes in
t,is lot fibre or quality has not
leen injured ly tho auction mill
but tie price has drindl.d about
haHf. handle lots of auction
jobs and somo just as good goods
as money can buy, and every arti-
Gle that goes out Of my house is
just as represented. Your money
back if you are dissatisfied or
think you can do better. No use
to leave Pickens for nice dress or
hat, first see what we have.
Another let Of "Harris's beats
'em all" axes the price now is 45c
every axe guaranteed, If it breaks
bring it back and get and another
or your money.
Next week will have something
to say to tho mon about overalls
and breechs,
WON'T say anything about Red
Star flour this time at $2.75 per
barrel except that "Harris beats
em all" and wants produce.
d. I'D. Harris
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
Subscription One Dollar a Yea


1r, dollar per inch for iirNs Insertion: M
~ cont. f;r each subsequent insertion.
i!ihrrai di,ruunt for vrltiScmcnlS ON an
n,,. Contracts. Terms casa. Annual con-
trlrt. uAvnri, quarterly.
Local notices. in local column, 10 cents
Der l;ra i,r iiy>, insertion and five cents for
a ia ,nhiou'i"ut insertion.
=. ,..>:SI; n.2 price To all. No spr-
cial l,.I.t.;. ., ji'e@,ai rates to foreign ad-
vart:s.,.'s. All such must take the run OF
tha r3,nr and abide by such rates.
Advertisements for coming ISSUE should
hr handrl in not later than Monday moril-
tnl.
III q editor will not hc Responsible for Tie
views and opinions Of correspondents, un-
~ al'C .-.la Ure cdituriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
Notice to Debtors and Gre a
tors.

Persons having claims against
the estate Of J. r. Burdlne, de-
ceased, will please present tho same
properly attested to the under
signed by the 1st. day of May 1899
Those indebted to said estate please
mako payment to -.
81. J. CHAsTAIN. -.n..,, -
:. Administrator, ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
CakCnD lbcam

Law B"IEFs at co ccnts Page under
some circumstances the price will be re.
,l'lceu to lifty cents II. pngc-Gooh work
GOOD laprr Prompt Delivery. Minutes
cheaper han at any other house. Cata-
!oSuc ~ the best style. IL you have print.
'ht {" GO, IT. WI be to- your Interest tn
write I" the pleSS and B,nncr AbEcyiIl.
). & for prices on printing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
LOoIks A Stitch In 'Td,nn

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic new i'm.
proved, taste plca>anant.) taken in early
spring and Fall prevents Chill$, Drnp,.
and Malarial Fover<. Acts on the liver
tones up the system. Better than chi.
nine. Guaranteed. try il. AT Dluy.
gi>ts. SOC. anh 81 90 bottles.
1nay l2tf9S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
Money to L IAN.

IN improved farm lands sums OF $500
and upwards. Loans repa able in ANAL
snnnal payments through period OF Ave
Years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
! ms indebtedness without oxi,austing inf,
81 III any one year. Apply to
j, K. Boggs, Attorney,
oct' 20 ~ Pickens, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30

character shuna with IN unlyiug
lust:e fteucd with tho geutlc, vet
T. ,hiant gov Of kindness, IL Priceless
heritage left alike to hi, chill irun and
his friends; that will be cherished
wlnlo memory lasts. This made
homc d"nhly dear to hial. ITS reflex
'n;lueEcc uu his own life: made tn.
man We mourn, for 10 him il
c0nscvratcd anl cnnobleI every home
III the land Bat llo looked out from
that home on the world and turrcd
back to his own h1art and said: 81
be!evc in the Fnthcrhood of God and
tho Brothcrho 1t Of man The logic
Of this faith was the lie of love, of
kindness, Of gentlcnoss that has lust |
gone down hot behind the darkeucd |
west, but Ike the morning star, has
melted away i'll the brightness of
heaven.
"Nust to its narrow house beneath.
Soul to its place Oh high!
They that have seen thy look in death
No more may fear to die
Remarks by MIR. G. T.. Robinson.
May it please your honor: We arc
again called upon to pay tribute Of
respect to the memory of friend. |
cannot add anything to what has 90
,ruthfully becu said about Col. Hol
liugawo:th, but l wish to add m,
endorsement Of tho same 1t was
not my privilege to have him train
me iii the law rs some OF my broth.
crn here, but | have been closely as
sociral with him in practice for the
last fifteen years aud can testify to his
ability, careful preparation, integrity
anl uniform courtesy and kindness
in tho profession, especially to the
younger mcmbcls. Col. HolIings-
worth was gallant Confederate SOL
dl"r; he WAS u most useful aud re-
spcctrd citizen; ttuo and faithful
friend; a loving and loved husband
and fathor. In every relation Of life
h" was true and had tho respect and
c0niiIomcc Of thoss who knnw him.
| can scarcely beiioyc that his loss
as citizen, 4 hushand or father will
DO any more kocn!y felt than his loss
~ member Of this bar, for his coun.
! sci was always wi.e and his rcasoning
! logical.
\, lh, y)o,o .; ,ho war he was like
i've ,r.,, n,.i.ri,r ~ tho s,uthorn
rcorle. bcr,fI Of this world, ooolr
but by close application to business
he accumulated good property. But
no, mic,f.r, with him IN lnviur M
troasur,s yhcr, moth and rust does
not rrrrupt and over mindful nf thj,
fact no has nm Inheritance today
which is worth far l.oro TO him than
ten ,housaul worlds );k, this
We ara ali ut timcs chilled II ,,n
to mourn the loss Of friopds and lo,sd
ones. How true the words.
"Fricnd after friend Departs,
Who hath not lost rricnd.'
In the death OF Col. Holhngsworth
L can uthlu'lJ say nave lost
1ile""' ct
Ncma' KS ny II. 1. Jayne*' Esq.
May IL PIE 'Sc your hohor: L can
Hot let me opportunity, thus uncx-
puctodiN afforded me, pass without
giving il brief expression to my fec
lnSs On th's occasion. 1t was tot
my p'lNI"So t. enjoy that close and
Intimate acquaintance With Col. Hos
llnSSW"rth, which has been So I'M
prcsslvcly portrayed hy those who
hhfo spoken, yet feel that knew
hlm well. Since tho days OF my car
~ hoyh"od his namo has Leon famll-
mar 10 me. My earliest Recollection
ol hllll was rs prlnclpal OF Clcatmont
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-30
MCAliStGp & Beattie.


DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, CAR.
PETS AND WINDOW SHAPES.
Are shaping up for Spring Trade.
All goods OH hand can be bought
at very low prices.
They never allow stock to run
down, SO do not think they are
offering old or uusalcable stock,
rs new goods are constantly COM
ing in, and you can have a per-
rect guarantee on ovory item
purchaccd from them.
They are showing a beautiful
stock OF Winter AID
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18
SKIRTS SKIRTS
n SIX RI such as you would wear must possess these qualities
n else tits not worth having:
1t must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.

Our Skirts combine all these qua tiles, and having an immense
assortment lover GOO S<mts) to select from, we feel certain that
we can satisfy your wants.
They run fom CSC to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in prooo ton:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black ~ or
only; cheap at $3.50, "A nj
s... SSs' %o' sn's Ss' %7'' !" all popular S2.25
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy IN nm
Morien; an exceptional bargain, = h1. I'LL
All-wool Serge Skirt, lined and in IN nm
terlined, worth $500, h1. iii
. mes; sl ssSs; s$ i S Il e : 8 m mi s Ss 3 !" .S '"i S4.OO
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but fs7 nm
made in very chic and nobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortmen of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and IN
trim ned, is comparable.
Mail Order, Re ,sive Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18
Bros
O PARAGRAPHS.

Col. Louis Huoing came In from Les
Lunas last night.
W. II. Jack, q member OF the cattle
sanitary board. was In the city last night.
Land Commissioner A. A. Keen went
north to Santa Fe on official business
last night.
Ben Bibo came In from Laguns last
night. He reports his brother, Simon.
much improved.
Hon. A. NJ. Blackwell came down from
Las Vegas last night and will remain
two OF three days.
Pedro Montana, one Of the biggest
sheep rsisers OF Holbrook, A. I Is In the
city and is registered at Sturges' Euro
pean.
Harry Bullard, Of the Cerrillos Coal
company, Is Ill with typhoid fever. His
little daughter has also been Ill but Is
better.
George Mcleod. who has been confined
to the city hospital for some time, was
released yesterday. ne left last night
for Pocatello, Idaho.
Contractor Sheckels. who Is building
sidewalks In this city, is very much
annoyed by the %non.srrival Of cement
ordered. He expected surely to have .
car In this morning but II did not
m%aterialiZs.
D~onaeiano Chaves, who Wa operated
on yesterday by DR.. Pesrce for an sbcess
OF the liver. Is doing remarkably we'll.
The operation seems to have been q great
relief to his sufferings. His many friends
wish him spesdy recovery.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Congregational church will hold q social
In ths church parlors on next Friday
evening. This Is the first social given by
the society this fall. and the committee
In charge are arranging to give every
one who attends a good time.
j. A. Forehsnd, the new manager Of
the Postal Telegraph company's local
office, vice W. II. Mills dismissed, Is
around to-day making the acquaintance
OF the people Of the city. He made q
short call at this office, and he was found
to be a very pleasant gentleman.
The murder case OF Josefs Apodscs is
still occupying the attention OF the dis
trict court. The evidence Is all In and
District Attorney Finical made the open
ing speech. This afternoon Attorney
Montoys. for the defense. Is having his
inning and the case will 90 to the jury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18
CITY NEWS.

Steel ranges at futrellee.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try 1t.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
Milk drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas nantes, the best made whitney
Company.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. Wv
Futrelle.
See the new styles in furs, jackets and
cspes, at the Economist.
Carpets ~ prices within reach OF all
at Albert Faber's, Grant building.
This Is the season for native grapes.
and OF course j. l.. Bell Il Co has them.
We have received a new consignment
Of Japanese and China mating. Albert
fsber.
Try the best ICE CREAM In the city at
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
New furniture, ranges and stoves at
6ideon's; cheaper than second hand
200 south First street.
Those needing shoes OF any description
can save from 25c 10 800 a pair on
them. by trading at the Economist.
For the next fifteen days reduced
prices will be made on all goods
In u store. h. y. Hellweg 4 Co,
south Second street.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF the
Congregational church will hold their
FIRST meeting OF this season 10 the church
parlor this evening, taking the place OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18

Hoarhound candy.
Iceland moss drops,
Porto Rico molasses taffy.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18

FOunu ShIo,
Five horses as described below will be
sold on Friday morning. October 20, at 10
o'clock:
One bay mare about 4 years old. Right
hind foot white, Branded r, Q. Y. on
left hip.
One roam horse about 3 years old, Left
hind foot white. Brand on left hip.
One sOrrel mare colt about | year old.
Right hind foot white. Brand on left
hip.
One dark brown mare yearling. Right
front and left hind foot white.
One iron-grey mare colt.
THOMAS MCMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18

Miss Nellie Taylor, holding a diploma
from London, England, College OF Music
will receive pupils for instruction In
piano-fOrte and singing voice culture
Address Postoflce Box BIG. or inquire at
Eyeritt's jewelry store, Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18
A Financial Factor.

The amount OF your coal bill this win
ter. We supply the best and san furnish
both anthracite and Cerrillos and Gallup
soft lump. We also now have plenty OF
Cerrillos soft nut which has been scarce
lately. Phones 4l6 and 45.
w. II. HAHN 4 Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-18

Ladies' lne bicycle legglngs for sale at
81 a pair. Mems canvas leggings for
75c u pair. Vim. Chaplin, the shoe
dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

der, devotes his life to philanthropy,
and his son, the Democratic candidate,
follows in his footsteps in the distribu-
ton of his wealth, the Paines do not
LIVE IN ASCETICISM,
but are famous for the elegance of their
social life. The magnificent Paine es-
tate, formerly the Lyman property, at
Waltham, comprises $50 acres and is a
marvel of rustic splendor. The great
mansion was designed by Fl. H. Rich
ardson, the famous architect CT Trim
ity church, which, by the way, Robert
Treat Paine helped to build.
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., has followed
the example of his father in travelling
extensively
The city house Of the Paines is on the
crest of Beacon Hill, in what has long
been the artistocratic section Of the
city.
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., was an adj
vocate Of the freer coinage CT silver
long before the Chicago platform was
heard of, but what was regarded by his
friends as a harmless eccentricity IN
1894, when he was an executive officer
of the Young Mems Democratic Club,
to which all the swell young mug
wumps of Massachusetts at one time
belonged, became an objectionable
heresy in '96. But he renamed silver
Democrat and was the most energetic
spirit in the Observation-Disclosures
Club of 1896.
He is 33 years old, good looking. pol
ished, and, like all the Paines, tall and
slender
in his short career he has done some
things that indicated his striking indie
pendence of character. At a dinner
party last year of the Massachusetts
Reform Club, an organization Of many
of the most dintingushed men Of the
State, he startled the conservative OPP
ponents of war with Spain for Cuba's
freedom by speaking in favor Of a war,
standing alone in this attitude among
all the other members. He went fur
Their than the speech, however, for
when war was declared he raised mil
itary company and offered it 10 the
Governor, who declined its services.
Thereupon Paine Immediately
ENLISTED AS A PRIVATE
in the Massachusetts, artillery, and
served in that capacity throughout the
Spanish war Nevertheless, he was one
of the first to come out against the
policy of the Republican administration
in the Philippine Islands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

ate the lot Of the mass of mankind"
and in 1890, in connection with Mrs
Paine, he created and endowed a trust
of about 100000, called the Robert
Treat Paine Association, the trust deeds
providing that the charities establish
ed are always to be carried on by the
founders and their children. It aims
to sink the existing divisions of men
into sects, 10 relieve distress wisely, and
improve model homes for workingmen,
TO be sold or rented to them on easy
terms.
He is vice president of the Children's
Aid Society, of which his mother was
one OF the founders and director as
long as she lived; president OF the
Wells Memorial Institute, the Work
ingmen's Cooperative Bank, the Work
ingmen's Building Association, and the
Congress for WorkingmeG' Clubs. He
has built two hundred or more small
houses for workingmen, which are sold
to them on easy terms; published many
pamphlets and addresses dealing with
social problems; and striven in various
ways to raise the unfortunate, and es-
pecially to improve the condition OF the
working classes. In 1884, Mr.. Paine
represented Waltham, where his coun-
try seat is, in the lower house of the
Legislature; and the same year was
Democratic and Independent candidate
for Congress in the old Fifth district
In 1896, when William J. Bryan came
to Boston, Mr.. Paine was
THE ONLY MAN OF WEALTH
and social distinction who would ac-
cept seat on the platform with the
Democratic candidate for President.
All the Robert Treat Paines have
been lawyers. and the signer of the
Declaration of independence, was the
attorney that pros ecuted the officers and
soldiers who ordered or fired the fatal
volley in the famous Boston Massacre.
The two Robert Treat Paines of this
day. however, have given up the prae-
tice of law.
The father relinquished his business
because he believed that he had other
and more important work to do.
The son, who is the Democratic can
didate, gave up the practice of law be-
cause he had made up his mind that it
was not proper business for a man
with his ideas and ideals, for. as he ex-
presses it. THE law conserves no longer
the rights of man so much as it con-
serves the rights of property" and he
is unwilling TO be in a profession that
can be thus characterized.
The Paines are devout Episcopalians
and active in the church, and the late
Phillips Brooks was one of the most in
innate friends of the family.
Although Robert Treat Paine. the ell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
Copyrighted. E. Chickering9

so many Of whom are bound to Elm by
ties Of blood-relation.
THE ANOMALOUS SITUATION
which his candidacy presents may be
indicated by the fact that to-day he is
stumping the State, attacking the Re-
publican administration on the issues
of Imperialism and the trusts, and
year ago, at his wedding to the heiress
of the distinguished Mattingly family
OF Washington, among the bridesmaids
was Miss Helen Long, daughter of John
ID. Long, Secretary of the Navy, and
President McKinley's most eloquent
and energetic defender. Moreover, the
families of Massachusetts whose repre-
sentatives attended this fashionable
wedding as intimates of the groom view
with loathing and scorn the political
principles which Mr. Paine is expound-
ing to audiences throughout the State.
For among the closest friends of the
Robert Treat Paines are the immensely
rich and distinguished Coolidge, Cabot,
Adams, Sears, Lyman, Forbes, Lee,
Holmes, Higginson and Jackson fami-
lies. Roger Wolcott, the present Re-
publican Governor of the State, whose
duNcSlCi dlSO SlSASu lllS i(SCAdl dllOt. vi
independence, represents everything
bitterly hostile to the Democratic par
ty, but this did not prevent Wolcott
from attending the Paine wedding. The
Chief Justice of our Supreme Court
Oliver Wendell Holmes, son of the dead
poet, is the cousin of the Democratic
candidate Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
poet, was the uncle of Mr.. Paines ia
Their. With many presidents of Har-
ward University, including Charles w.
Eliot, the present head, the Paines have
been connected by blood and marriage.
The uncle of the Democratic candidate
on his mothers side is Arthur 7. Ly-
man, treasurer Of tho richest cotton
mills in the State, and vehement de-
fender OF Republicanism. The grand
father CT Robert Treat Paine, Jr.. es-
tablissed some of the greatest mills of
Massachusetts,, and out of them drew an
imm<nse fortune The uncle of Robert
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
MARTHA.
SECRET ORDER NOTES.


On THURSDAY evening, October 2Sth.
Welcome Lodge No. o will have a BAN
Quet or snack, in honor of the thirty
first anniversary ii the Order. 1'he
committee have arranged a musical and
literary programme for the occasion,
which will be rendered Immediately al
ter the banquet, to which all members
OF the Order are cordially invited to
attend. Members of sister lodges are
especially invited to attend. Let each
and every member of the Order turn
out and help us celebrate our thirty
first anniversary. The object of this
meeting is to get the members to-
gether that they may become better
acquainted with one another, and ce-
ment the ties of fraternity stronger, If
possible, than ever before.
Welcome lodge No. has adopted a
plan 10 increase the attendance at the
lodge meetings, and create a greater
interest in the work, by having a
drawing on the second meeting night
of each month. Only those present on
that night will be entitled 10 partake
in the drawing. The lucky member
who secures the prize will have his
dues and assessments paid for him by
the lodge for that month. Let each
member bear this in mind and attend
the meetings of the lodge regularly.
You may be the lucky one