davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNIE RC|AL.

Philadelphia quiet at 80: net r.
ceirts 1906 bales.
Savannah steady at S 7-16: net re-
cei-ts 1927 bales.
New Orleans firm at Size; net re-
ceipts 12,117 bales.
Mobile steady at SSc; net receipts
Memphis quiet at SIC; net REGENTS
LIS bales.
Augusta firm at s Lille; net receipts
$50 bales.
Charleston steady at SIC; net receipts
asa bales.
Charleston steady at S%c; net re-
ceicts 494 bales.
Louisville firm at SSsc.
st. Louis firm at S1ac.
Houston steady at SSc; net receipts
12.049 bales.
New York. January 14.-Cotton quiet
at SIS; net receipts 66 bales; gross re-
ceipts 1850 bales; sales 800 bales; stock
10. 694 bales.
Total today at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 34,459 bales; exports to Great
Britain 9,677 bales; exports to France
965 bales: to the continent 90, 1S5 bales:
stock 1.072. 242 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 1921 bales; exports to Great
Britain 80, 795 bales; to France $685.
bales; to the continent 60 $50 bales.
Total since September 1st, at all sea
ports-Net receipts 5.572, 692 bales: eN-
ports to Great Britain 1,610,642 bales;
to France 457, 021 bales; to the CONT
nent loo. 725 bales.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands SIS; middling gulf 80; sales
800 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
very steady; January $50: February
S.61; March S.66: April S.67; May $50:
June S.6S; July ST.; August $50; Sep
TENDER SIG; October 500.
GRAIN ANU PROVISIONS
Chicago, January 1.-THE leading
futures ranged as follows:
|, Open. High. Low. Close
Wheat No 2
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Letter TO r. Z. Higgins of wiIminS-
ton.

Dear Sir: Here's what wears long
er" means.
D. I. MCGOWAN. Cooperstown, n. Y,
built a house in IS and painted Devoe.
The paint lasted ten years.
a year or two later, a neighbor built
q house and painted It lead and oil. Tie
nelshbor's house was repainted twice
III the same time.
This looks as if the neighbours house
was painted three times in eight Or
nine years. We are not quite sure-we
tell the tale as it comes to Us.
II is enough 10 say that Devoe Lend
and Zinc lasts twice as long as lead
and oil alone. The eason Is: whito lead
i soft and Chalks off. zine Is narn:
and. when thoroughly ground into the
lead, prevents its chalking and makes
IL more durable. Yours truly.
F. W. DEEOE & 90,
New York.
P. s. NJ. ". Divine & Co. sells our
pai0t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
NAVAL STORES
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Several OF the Principal blocks In
GOldsbOro to be Macadamized.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Goldsboro, n. c., January 13.-The
city has abandoned the idea of paving
the streets with brick and has made a
contract to have h streets in the CEN
ire Of the city macadamized. There is
$4,000 in the city treasury for street
improvements and after mature delib-
Grafton the board decided that such an
amount could be spent more judic:ous-
ly FOR macadam han for either brick
or Belgian blocks. A civil engineer is
now taking the grades Of the streets
and the work Of improvement will be-
gin next Monday morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
NAVAL STOR ES.

SPIRITS TURPENTNIE-Firm 5sA.
ROSIN-Firm at s1.45 to $3.50.
TAR-Flrm At SLIGO.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-FIrm; hard
81. so; virgin $500.
Prices same day last yesI-Spirfts
turpentine nothing doing; rosin CSC and
sl.0O; tar. sl.S5: crude turpen,ine sl.Uo
md $500.
Receipts today-37 casks spirits rur-
p%entine, 16 barrels rosin. 1873 barrels
tar. 102 barrels crude ~turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-79 casks
spirits ~turpentine. 500 barrels rosin, 40
barrels tar, So barrels crude t%upentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-Prices car Dad lots zoos Liv-
=rpool TIC: F F Table 20 10 si.ls: 1905
liverpool roc; 1GG F F =, fine SIC: zoe :
American 75c; 100 c extra 4ac; $50
American CSC: 200 Rock Eattls s1.40-
DRY SALTED SIDES-+eh4lG1s
BUTTER-29@Sl.
COFFEE-s to lie.
FLOUR-Straights s3.G5Gs3.s5; 2nd
patents S3.90Qs4.00; full $425us4.50.
MOLASSES-S. House l.c: New Or
,eans Brights 23@25c; 70 To- Rico S0c'
Cuba csc.
SUGAR-Granulated $500; w. x. c..
No. ., 81 so; No. I. $40; No. 9, $3.50;
No. II, $500.
1ARD-,Tierce Bas,ss Pure 1hc;
compound S 20 SIC.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 70QSn:
Virginia 60@70; Spanish TQSv.
CORN 81 10 GA.
CORN MEAL-5SQ60.
n. C. BACON-Hams lie: shoulders
l2kc: sides 12hc.
EGGS-2Oc.
TURKEYS-12912.sc per pound.
CAICKENS-Hens 25Q30c; ROSTERS
25Q30c; spring 15@26.
PORK-Sc per pound.
SHINGLES-Per LOO; 5-1nch saps
soc; 5-inch hearts, 81. SO: 6-inch saps
$500: S-inch hearts $500
T1MBER:-
Per NJ feet-Extra mil!iSe....s 81 0e@7.5t
MILL pIiLuS uoW C.o1
Mill fair luG 5. o.
common mill $:.Co"~4 81
inferior to ordinary -......... So. 5eQy4.W
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, January 14.-Money on
call steady at Sk to Az per cent, clos
ing offered at 5h per cent. Time mon
ey easy; sixty days 5 per cent; ninety
days 5 per cen Six months 3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper . to 5k
per cent. Sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4.S6.9 80 for demand and at s4.S3.60 10
s4.S3.65 for sixty days. Posted rates
$4.S4h and s4.S71a to Sass; commercial
bills s4.S27s to s4.S3B; bar silver AN.
Mexican dollars 34Hs. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, January 14.-The cotton
goods division Of the dry goods mar
ket is without change in any depart
ment. Average demand at firm prices.
Printcloths unchanged. Mems wear,
woolens and worsteds firm. Heavy
weigh piece dyes opening at s to . l.:
per cent. advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
The Albany Ordered to Norfolk for
Repairs.

Boston, Mass, January 1.-THE Al
bany, the protected cruiser, which came
here Monday from the Caribbean sea,
has been ordered to proceed at once
to the Norfolk navy yard to be sheath
I'd and ref1tted. All preparations for
doing the work have been made and the
ship was to have been locked tomor-
row. The local yard is short of work,
and the Albany job vas estimated at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
The Barge Emma from New Bern
Aground.

New Bern. N. c, January 1.-THE
tug Curtin. towing the barge Emma
and Bessie and others, sailed from here
Saturday for Philadelphia. The barge
ran aground after leaving and is still
fast waiting for high water to free
her. The whole tow Is detained.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

ONSA SSoNN -APAAS oS IA
Flour quiet and steady; No. 2 spring
wheat "A to 761@; No. 5 y to 10: No. ,
red I2A to 1874: No. 2 corn Az: No.
2 yellow Az; No. 2 oats 34B: No. 3
white "a to 3512; mess pork per barrel
$500; lard per 100 pounds $9.S71A; short
ribs sides Qoose) sS.67k to $S.92a; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) s8.37k to
sS.6215; short clear sides (boxed) $500
to $3.121a; whiskey, basis of high wines
$50.
New York. January 14-FLOUR-
More active and frmer. Winter pat
ents 1855 to $500; Minnesota patents
$500 to s4.25.
WHEAT-Spot market firm: No. .
red 81. Options were firm and fairly
active all day sustained by cables, ex-
port demand small. western receipts.
commission houses buying and higher
cables. The close was IS to &c higher.
March SO; May 81; July 1884.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2, 5S1a. OPP
tions market sold up also on strong
cables, further big cash demands, poor
condition Of Chicago arrivals and COW
ering with the close u to NC net high
er. January 5Sk; February 55a;
March "a; May 1914; July 4S%.
OATS-Spot firmer; No. 2, Al. OPP
tons firmer on good western specula-
tive support.
LARD-Firm.
PORK-Steady.
RICE-Quiet.
NOLASES.-Firm.
SUGAR-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery
&c: state dairy 20 to 26.
CHEESE-Firm: state full cream,
fancy, small, colored. fall Az.
EG~GS-Steady to firm; average best
so to 81.
POTATOES-Steady; Jersey s1.75 to
$500; state and western per $50 pounds
$50 to $500; Long Island $500 to s2.25;
South Jersey sweets $3.50 to 1915.
PEANUTS-Market steady; fancy
handpicked AZ to AZ; other domestic
3 to 3&.
CABBAGEs-Easy; domestic per
barrel white IS to 80; red s1.00 to s1.25.
COTTON SEED OIL-While quiet.
remained very firm at yesterdays adj
vance. Prime crude here nominal;
prime crude fob mills "a to 35; prime
summer yellow Az to 42l2; off sum-
mer yellow 40 to IL; prime white As:
prime winter yellow As; prime meal
$3.50 to $500.
NAVAL sTnREs-
steady at 5SS to SO. rosin steady;
strained s. 1922 to 1876.
Savannah, January 14-Turpentine
firm 56A; receipts 1853 casks; sales 271
casks; exports 2S5 casks. ROsin firm;
receipts 1920 barrels: sales none; ex-
ports 1.486 barrels. Quote: A 3 c $50.
D s1.55; Z s1.60; F $3.50: G $1.70: H
$500; I 32.35; K s2.S5; NJ $3.50; n $3.50;
IT. q 90 - " Wy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure win
build up broken down systems and
make the blood rich and health, certain
cure for chills, guaranteed Or your
money refunded. . eaa4s q =. Il. Bel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
COTTON.

Liverpool. January IA p. Moot
ton: Spot. IN fair demand: prices un-
changed. American middling 40. The
sales of the day were 10000 bales, Ct
which 1000 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts $4,000 bales including $500
American.
Futures opened and closed steady:
American middling G.. o. C: January
4.65@4.66; January and February 1850
4.6s; February and March 4.65@4.6s:
March and April 4.e6; April and May
4.67: May and June 4.6S: June and
July 4.6S: July and August 4.6S: August
and September 4.61@4.62; September
and October 4.47644S: October and
November AL
PORT RECEIPTS
Galveston dull at 8 11-16c; net re-
ceipts s.428 bales.
Norfolk quiet at S%c: net receipts
1881 balec.s
Baltimore nominal at SIC.
Boston quiet at s.s5; net receipts ca
bales.
Wilmington nrm at SIC: net receipts
- balss.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday,, January IA.

Wednesday,, January IA.
Receipts of cotton today-S52 bales.
Receipts same day last year-555
bales.
This seasons receipts to ~date-2S3,2S
bales.
The quotations posted at Z o'clock to-
Jay at the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

P. s. NJ. W. Divine & Co. sells our
paint.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The four greatest needs of Greece
grain, coal, iron ard lumber-are the
ones which the United States would
best be able to supply.
The yearly gross earnings of the
United States Steel corporation are ar
proxilnately equal to the gross revenue
received by the United States govern
ment
Seventy French firms manufacture
motor cars and their combined output
last year was $4,000 cars. The industry
employed 10000 workmen. earning on
an average $500 year each.
Large deposits of stone suitable for
photographic purposes have been dis
covered and opened in Thessaly. Greek
experts report that this stone is far s,i..
perior in quality to the best 1.-the
graphic stone heretofore known in Eu-
rope.
Under the heading, "A New German
industry German papers state that
the manufacture Of quartz glass is
rapidly developing in that country
Quartz glass consists essen ialIy Of
melted quartz and is perfectly trans
lucent.
The membership of the United Mine
Workers of America, as shown from
the number who paid the per capita
tax during the month of March. is
larger than it has ever been in the his
tory of the organizatio Last year it
reached $4,000, while this year it is
264. .439.
Peat fuel in freight locomotives in
Sweden has hauled the maximum load.
the cost being about the same as with
English coal. To avoid the experse Of
an extra fireman, however. the peat is
now mixed with an equal weight Of
coal. and the mixture has proven so
satisfactory that it is to be tried on pas
senger trains.
The shape of the rudder of a vessel
seems to be of more Importance thar
has been generally supposed. Expert
ments in Scotland by J. Foster King
indicate that the rectangular form has
decided advantages as it presents a
larger surface at the loda line under
all conditions and requires a smaller
stock and working gear than curved
shapes. With sufficient area the mar
row blade is as effective as the broad
one, while it can be set more rapidly.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
MOURNING BANDS.
be0ge OF Woe That Has Descended
to Servants Now FoOlAshIy
Worn,

1t IL astonishing how many persons,
both men and women, who give every
other indication of culture and re-
nnement are seen in the streets now
adays wearing Grape bands on their
coat sleeves, says the New York
Times. This form of mourning was
originally military one, the British
officers cap, with its ridiculously low
crown, not admitting of a band.
When he boasted decoration, the
medal also was covered with grape.
From the military the sleeve band
descended to the coachman and foot
man, and has long been the recog-
nized servants mourning when there
was death in the masters family.
Then the costermongers adopted it
because it was cheap. When one of
'Ary's friends dies the purchase of a
black coat is out of the question, so
he puts the band of Grape around the
sleeve of his old coat and lets it go
at that. The well-to-do New Yorker
who unwittingly adopts this custom
is first cousin to the paryenu who in
vests in coat of arms and picks out
one with bar sinister because he
thinks it looks just the thing.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
DUELING FOR FUN.
1ne srench Now Indulge In the Pas
time Of Prodding Each
Other with FOlls.

Dueling, not for honor, but for fun,
10 one OF the latest pastimes indulged
IN by the gayest of nations. says Col
her's Weekly. And they call this
1enclng with buttonless foils, do the
merry Gauls, ia poule sanglante," i.
e.. the bloody men. For these en-
sanguined poultry contests, the fol-
lowing regulations have been laid
down: Swords with buttonless
blades, faces uncovered, right arm
barred, ordinary kid gloves if desired.
upper part Of the body clothed in a
vest fitting tightly to the skin. belts
forbidden, each fencer to be assisted
by two seconds. The competitions
Will consist of two-minute bouts, and
will stop at the first blood.
The first public event of this kind
TOOK place early in March. at Neully.
near Paris, the fighting cocks (or
hens) to lead off being M. Laber-
desque and NJ. de Vliette. The latter
received a scratch on the forearm.
Then the police interviewed. After
demonstration, the officers of the
law withdrew, and then the series of
duelx continued and more of the
brave Calls birds hled for fun.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
GLACIAL AGE NEARS END.
Force of POnderOus Ice Fields Se>ms
to BE Diminishing Every
Year.

European engineers have been con-
graduating themselves that, although
the coal mines may fail, they have in
the Alpine glaciers inexhaistible
sources OF energy. The melting of the
glacier ice gives rise to mountain tor
rents whose fall is being utilized more
and more, especially since the electric
transmission of power has more nearly
approached perfection. The glacier is
thus mine of stored energy and it's ice
mas been somewhat POLITICALLY termed
white coal,' says Success.
But If the researches Of some recent
French and German scientific men are
10 be relied on the glaciers NAV fail us
some day, as well as the coal mines. II
appears that the glaciers, not ONLY Of
the Alps, but also Of other continental
mountain ranges, are shrinking. in
some cases imperceptibly, and in 9th
ers almost visibly. OF course this NAV
De only one swing Of the pendulum and
continued observation NAV show that
- VIII De followed in future years by
; proPortlonate increase, so it NAV be
well not to indulge in too dismal fore
bodings.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
TRY SECOND MARRIAGE.
WlAOweFs More Likely Than Wldovva
to Get Enough of Single
Blessednoss.

Statistics gathered by the New
York board of health show that
widowers of all races, colors, and
creeds take less kindly to a second
dose of single blessedness than do
widows. Of the total number of per-
sons seeking the marital state in the
standard year the bereayed ones of
both sexes made up one-tenth of the
list and the widowers outdid the
widows to the number of $50. Since
the reports of the board deal solely
with indisputable facts and leave de-
batable theories to the speculative
mind the inquirer has to look else
where for an explanation of the dis
parity in figures. He finds it in vari-
Gus sources, but the authorities con-
suited disagree. However, the pre-
ponderance of testimony indicates
that woman, by the sweetness of her
disposition, contributes more ma
terially to mans happiness than he
does to hers, and that, having lost
one spouse, he IS never satisfied until
he finds somebody else like her.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
WOMAN PRISON CHAPLAIN.
Ministers Regularly to the Hardened
Characters Confined in Lar
annie (WyoD Jail.

The only woman in the world en-
gagged as chaplain in prison is Mrs
May Preston Slosson. of Wyoming,
and she performs her duties with q
zeal that is worthy Of all praise. She
is a regularly Ordained minister Of
the Gospel and might be ssts Led oye.,
Il prosperous church. but he see, her
duty lies among the con.icts at Lara
mie and has chosen that as her field
Of effort, reports the Chicago Chron-
icle.
Mrs. Slosson received the first de-
gree granted to woman at Cornell
university, where she worked for Two
years after she had received the mas
ter's degree at Hillsdale college, Mich
igan.
After graduating she accepted the
professorship of Greek at Hastings
college, Nebraska, and was married in
1891 to Prof. Edwin e. sosson, pro-
fessor of chemistry at the University
of Wyoming in Laramie.
In Wyoming the prisoners of the
state penitentiary We're at one timt
kept without work on account Of the
opposition of the trades unions to
their employment. Men deprived of
the saving grace of work. no matter
to what part of the community they
belong, soon become thrown out of
their balance. That happened to the
prisoners. who got into peculiarly
morbid and unruly condition.
1t was in that frame of mind that
Mrs. Slosson conceived the idea whicIe
the authorities permitted her to pu
into practice. She arranged for a
series Ct Sunday afternoon talks and
experimental lectures by the profes-
sors of the university.
She herself gave two lectures before
the convicts, and when the minister
who was acting as the chaplain left
the town the prisoners pettioned the
governor to appoint her chaplain. He
acceded to the request. and since July,
1899, she has filled the office not only
to the satisfaction cf the authorities.
but what is more important, to the
satisfaction of those who are the en-
forced members Of her congregation.
The prisoners number some 22O and
consist for the most part of young
men who have gone west from a spirit
of adventure and have got into trou-
BILE either through drink or from get
ting the brand on the wrong CATTLE"
as cattle stealing is euphoniously re-
ferred to by the men themselves.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Blood Corpus Gle at War.

The war between the white corpus
cles of the blood and the microbes of
disease was first described by the
Russian pathologist, Metchnike fl.
While devoting himself to the study
of infiammations he in each case no,ed
the presence of white cells in the nloa3
currents in abnormal numbers, In.;da
these two cells he invariably found the
specific microbe of the disease under
consideration-it seemed that the big
corpuscles were devouring tie pe ison-
Gus microbes. Sometimes the rnn3her
taken up by corpuscle was to- g.eat
and it died as result. If this over.
coming of the white corpuscles by the
microbes was general the patient
died.-Medical journal.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

New ENGLAND d Djsh.

An old-fashioned New England dish
is made by boiling green peas and n v
potatoes together. Boil the peas fc1
20 minutes. then add the potatoes
which should be small; put in tea
spoonful of salt. and hoil 81 ,,.ii a. !
longer. Pour off the water. add te a
spoonful of butter. a cupful of crcan
or rich milk. heat through, and serve
IN. Y. Post.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-Miles Romney.
Treasurer-W. @. Fisk.
Attorney-R. Lee McCulloch.
Ulerk-Richard C. Parmenter.
Marshal-W. A. Strange
Night Officer-J. NJ Higgins.
Police Magistrate--Frank J. Morris.
Aldermen First Ward-Louis Peterson, H.
8. Page.
Aldermen Second Ward-Geo. H. Taylor. F.
l.. Burns.
Aldermen Third Ward-E A. Trosdahl. J..
Howley.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
sTATEoFFiciALs.

Govern nor. Joseph ToOle.
Lieutenant Govern n. Frank Higgins.
Secretary OF State, M. Hays.
State Auditor. J. H Calderhaad.
State Treasurer, A. II. Barrer,.
Attorney General lanes DonnC~.
Superintendent of Public INSTRUCTIVE ". W.
Welch.
Chief Justice. Theodore Brantley.
Associate Justices, w. T. PigOtt and Geo. r.
Holloway.
Clerk of Supreme Court. Fl. G. Rickarts.
Representative in Congress. Caldwell Ed
wards.
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Willing TO Pay HI. wax

A nervous bridegroom, after he had
been married by Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon, of Topeka, searched his
pockets hurriedly, and then breath
lessly declared that he had neglect
ed to provide for the clergyman's fee.
but. he added, frightening up, "I
can show you how to fix your gas
meter SO that it won't register"
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Growth of AmerI~.

Since 1890 the area of the United
States has increased from s27,s44 to
3,629.933 square miles, the number of
counties has increased from 3O7 to
2,s67, and the total population has
increased from a.s2o.s14 to 76,soa, ,as7,
or nineteenfold.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
SOCIETIES.

RAvALLI LODGE. No. 36, X OPP, MEETS
cor. Main and Third streets. All Knights in
good standing cordially invited to visit.
J. M. Higgins, c. q.
@. Nj. johnson. X. OF r. and s.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

CORVALLIS LODGE No %. A. F.. & A. M.
meets every second fourth Saturday
evenings in Masonic hall, Corvallis. Visit
Ing brethern in good standing cordially in
vited. r. R. SMITHEY, WM
g. G.. LOCKWOOD. Sec.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

IONIC LODGE NO. 3S. A. Il. & A. M. MEETS
Odd Fellows hall. Second street. Sojourning
brethren invited to attend.
J.J.SOUTWICK, Sec.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

qAMILTON, LODGE, NO, 4s. 1. Q, o. f..
meets every Monday night at Odd Eel
good standing invited to visit
B.C Black, N. G..
T. L. Adair, r. s.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

EVENING STAR, No So, l. o. O. F. MEETS
every Saturday evening in Miles Hall.
Darby. All brothers in good standing in
vited to attend. CHAS. LAWRENCE, N. g.
AUGUST SOLLEDER, Sec.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

HAMILTON FEDERAL UNION NO. 1O9.
A. L. U, meets every Saturday except the
last week of each month when it meets on
Wednesday, at SEQ p. m. in Fonger's hall.
corner Third and Main streets.
WALTER WARREN, President.
HARRY SOUTH, Recording Secretary.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

BITTER ROOT TENCAMPMENT, NO. TO- 10.
.. F., meets first and third Fridays at Odd
Fellows hall. Visiting Brothers invited to
attend. VIM. ROMBOUGH, G. P.
J.. BOARDMAN. Scribe.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

CHARITY LODGE. NO. II. I. 0. O F.
meets the second and Fourth Wednesdays
OF each month at Odd Fellows hall.
MRS. M. j. FLETCHER, N, G.
MRS. ADA BURNS, Secretary.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
VICTOR SOCIETIES.

Victor Lodge No. 43 AT. ga. M.,meets first
and third Saturdays at Appolonio, Walters &
Company's hall, Victor. cordial invitation
is extended to visiting members T. II.
Hanbidge, w M; M. D. Fulkerson, Secretary
The Western news., 1903-07-29

Victor Tent No. IS X. O.. T. NJ, meets first
and third M Tuesdays Of each month at Apo
always welcome, ]. E. Marvin. Com: j. A.
Barnhill. Il. X. -
The Western news., 1903-07-29

PINE GENE CAMP NO. 754 WOODMEN OF
the World meets every Thursday evening
In Fonger's hall, corner Main and Third
streets G. G. COULTER. 9. q
L. ]. WATSON. Clerk
The Western news., 1903-07-29

HAMILTON CAMP NO. 1904, MODERN
Woodmen OF America. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall every Tuesday evening,
e. f. RICHARDS, Clerk. G. @. COULTER, v. G