davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlan's Pain
Balm two or three times day and rub .
bing the parts vigorously at each ap-
phcation. If it does not afford relief
bind on piece Of flannel slightly darp
pened with Pain Balm, and quick re
pei Is almost sure to follow, For sale
Ed. M. Murphey.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

"Mr. Carnegie puts the point flially'
but little too strongly, lie does not
owe everything to his mother-not
quite everything. Some hundreds Of
millions, mere triAe perhaps, and yet
all there is Of Mr., Carnegie whom the
public knows and reverences-these
millions he owes to the protective tariff
Render unto mother the things that are
mother but the things that are Ding
ley's render unto Dingley -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Advice 10 Nicholas.

Becau people will quit talking
about Won in week, don't imagine You
have fallen down deserted mine shaft
Keep gong on,
Never let her think your home should
be shortworthy Control her by making
her think she is having her own way
Say pretty thugs to her. zen her
Won would rather be her hus(an ! than
be either right or president.
Insist that your life has always been
os pure as a virgin's, She Il know
you'nlylng, hut shcmro'pect you for it.
! Let her visit mamma otten1hen she Il I
never think seriously of the question,
Lie to her in proportion to your mem
Dry. No gentleman can Oxford to tell .
his wife all the truth all the time or
any of the truth some Of the time
Be chesty and step high az string
halted horse when in public and thus
convince her that the world is enyious
of her.
ION | I"5 '''y' n'i ".'' VI = N.Y. -
candy pals On the taste.
Everything you do Of which she mp"
proves Ten D'' s''' 'u' P'''. u ''- -
IT, ,........
M private '' 'I..,''''' . Wv w.,
l"i''IIar' D'sn.'y' i'N' '''"' IVY W. 49,
moIIlluue Oh suns 49,.
Never can !o' 'De p,'''J'9 w, l"',' '',,,
or move an appointments '''' ''' WV
her ray OUT
; Shoulu April showers so'uio' ''9 0"'
hauus Sehy'y ou .'' '"'' '"' , ,.''', q,
! soon ileE soOs " - ','' '', T..
look up al you Colul0o "l'" '''0',.''00' -
BE yourself " '0u SINE 'l'''l'' -, ''o'
? ser with curl paper VI o'net n,s "oo
4 eecehVIlcl''o'' Pi"'S0 "'' y '7'"'' NUM-
Z eJc'
3 franNIy aunt MAJ onou'''' n "",
! tous "'a cn"I "o'0I 'oi o"A' .,.-. "a I'LL
I ac-,
3 In non-essentiaIs let her rule; IN al
Z things, be loving.
4 'Fess IN. Don't try to disguise youl
4 breath with cloves A woman hates
4 cheap liar,
z Don't grudingly dole out dollars t,
: her. Tel her YOU are a poor hnancie
i and that Won depend on her: then sh
4 viii make a dollar GAS far as a lie 90
q IN politics.
J Protest that Won enjoy seeing gentle
D men paving her attention. hat in Fucl
n mdnnet as to make her think you ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
A Habit 10 Be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand bottle Of
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy, saves
herself great amount Of nneasiness and
exiety Coughs, colds and groups, to
which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
act any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack This remedy con
tains nothing injurious and mothers givs
it to little ones with a feeling Of perfect
security Sold by Ed, NJ Murphey,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Lumber for Sale.

l have bought out the lumber yarod
H. II. Alexander at the depot and can
furnish lumber on short notice, devilered
Jan 20 H WILLIAMS. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Saturday, Feb. "a, 1906

eli ,tnusrtes ove- rs lines m length
um be e5a-gee for at the rate Of cents
e. line.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

If you have a cough, cold, sore throat
or chest, don't delay moment-cure it,
simmons Cough Syrup is sure reme-
dy. 1t makes YOU we'll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

Hon, Geo. W Carlisle, for State
treaurer Of Mississippi, and one OF the
best known citizens Of the State, died
at Battle Creek. Mich, last Monday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

Up in Mississippi the authorities are
busy hunting 'tigers" to protect the
people. Down in Mexico the aanchmen
are ousy hunting tigers to save their
live stoCk.-Ex.
Mobile is taking precautions against
yellow fever early this year. Dr.
Rbett Goode, looal-health officer, an
nounces that quarantine will be de-
clared against Havana and all Cuban
ports on March lst by the City Of Nc
hiIa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

Get handsome set OF ware worth
81 50 free, See The Noxubee County
Hardware Cas-. advertisement in this
paper for particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
For Sale.

One rnbber'tire run, about buggy and
harness for sale cheap.
7, s. BoGGEss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
For Rent.

Good farm lands in all sections Of
N0xnbee county. Terms reasonable.
l o.3m The SUMTER LUMBER Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

who right before he told himself
to the contrary on his own ed
itorial page. Strange is type
Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Hay For Sale.

lhave large quantity Of Johnson
grass for sale Guaranteed to be from
eed, +. SHELTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Barred Plymouth Rocks for Sale.

cocks Cockrels, Hens, Pullets for
sale. Eggs per 10 S1.50.
4 lo.mos' GEO, B, CLEMENT,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Onesirnus PhiIemon 10 But the sprft Of the
Gospel has dissolved the bonds of the slave When
tnat spirit met with organized resistance n ter
riole convulsion overwhelmed the opposers The
example ~ ~
CHRISTIANS are free from AbrahaInic and Mosaic
oohgations 10 devote specific proportions OF their
property 40 religious purposes tCienesis xiv %:
hebrews I'll. p. Paul declares the principle 10 be
20 sci apart as God has prOsperCd u Corinthians
XVI, p So also are accountable 70 our con-
sciences for our manner of Observing 'he Sabbath.
through Isaiah.
But certain restraints are just Noisy street
professions may he prohibited. Baseball games
Win their concentration Of the rowdy element may
oe broken up. and the saloons may be closed be-
cause OF tier incitement to disorder and vice.
Brooklyn June G. 1906 EICH
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
OLDEST GIMP MEETING GROUND IN THE WORLD"
TO HAZE 4 NEW TABERNACLE

ana. Is probably the oldest camp meeting
u,pr5 IN the world is al last TO have its much
90 tabernacle The Ossining Camp Meeting
,,s,aiaton. proprietor OF this old religious sum-
- rcscr,, VIII dedicate its handsome new build
- an sunday. July ].
FOR twenty-five years the meetings OF The as
.ia,ion have been held at the picturesque site
: nssining Heights, overlooking one Of the mos,
,asutful parts 81 the Hudson. Tsking the troll
:, car a; Ossining station, one winds up among
=, hills for q mile and s half TO the grounds
rbere one finds a hourishing little summer re-
so-, q some sixty cottages. and many more
,,r;s with all that goes TO make the constantly
srouing summer colony comfortable, aside from
ne religious features OF the place There is a
hr meeting inclosure that viii seat several thou-
.snd. besides the tabernacle. which seats about
az hundred. The new building viii be used
mainly f0r bad weather meetings.
The dedication exercises win be held az 2
o'clock in The afternoon. The services will be in
,hsrce ~ the Rev. DR.. Philip NJ Waters. pre
siding elder OF the New York district. who win
y assisted by the Rev. DR. F. H. Carpenter.
ras.or Of the Twenty-fourth Street Methodist
rrisr0pal Church. OF this city The da6icatson
ssrmon win Doe preached by the Rev. 7. N Rarag-
vnnath, pastor of Grace Methodist EPISCOPAL
church 1o4th street. The Camp Ground Choir
sssisted by other choir members viii give special
music and both old friends and strangers will be
heartily welcomed on this occasion. marking the
scoUiston of increased facilities for larger work
n he much needed new building
The camp meeting win open on August and
contnue until August "A. The seventy ami
rsrsary of This organization viii be celebrated
3; that time. The first Sunday viii be set apart
sor the anniversary service. many well known
clsrcyueu taking part. The first Tuesday will
= ohildren's day. with appropriate exercises
~ the children. Wednesday viii be women's
igv Thursday. rescue work day. Friday reunion
aay ana Saturday. young peoples day.
The association embraces the sixty charges Of
he New York conference. nearly all OF which
vii be represented this year. An unusually
arge and enthusiastic meeting is expected.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SUMNER BIBLE SCHOOLS.
Work of Church Federation to Haze
Wider Scope This Summer.

The Daily Vacation Bible schools which are
conducted under the auspices OF the Fedora
ton of Churches and Christian Organizations
in Kew York City, are preparing 10 open their
doors again This summer 10 thousands Of New
N0rks tenement children.
This year the work VIII be Of wider scope
than II has ever been before Schools viii be
opened this summer in Brooklyn and Jersey
CITY as Wei as Manhattan The movement.
therefore. is not only growing in the number
Of schools opened, but is spreading 10 all parts
o. greater New York.
The work Is interdenominational. and nearly
all the leading religious denominations in this
uy are cooperating with it. and schools VIII
5e conducted In churches OF at least seven diff
fsreut denominations. On Friday morning,
June % az $50 o'clock, tie first meeting Of the
staH ~ teachers viii be held al the Judson
Memorial Church. 40. % Washington Square,
when there VIII begin a weeks preliminary
training work; then on Monday morning, al
O'Clock July g. the various schools VIII be
opened and win continue for seven weeks.
The director. Nr. Bovine, with whom the idea
Q, utilizing empty church buildings during the
summer for the benefit Of the children of the
'-aelo9U-s originated, has had charge or the
work from the beginning and viii continue IL
az t1e same lines as in former years. Blble
study win be the leading feature Of the curTic-
C.Um and II has proved in The past great at
fraction. The method OF instruction includes
cra-l6-lc presentation Of such incidents or
ne Old and New Testaments as are adapted 10
1-s form of expression. and i has been Iouho
mar ths study holds the children as nothing
tse Goes There wiz also be great deal or
music and manual work. sewing for the girls
elG basket and hammock making for the boys.
As heretofore, the stah is made up or young
men and women from the leading colleges ana
universities n the East-fTOm Yale, Columbia
eegste. Brown. Nassar. Barnard and Snntn-
yne male teacher viii have charge Of each
s-hoo- assisted by two college women, making
II a.. total % q abOut sixty or seventy workers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Y. M. C. A. EXPECTS 5000 GUESTS.
Elaborate Plans for Summer at Silver Bay
Resort, on Lake George.

The Young Mems Christian Association and afali-
ated societies have prepared more than two square
miles Of forest hotel, dozen cottages, shanties
ana q tent city Of forty big tents, where they will
entertain three thousand guests this summer at SI
Yer Bay, on Lake George
When the big hotel property at Silver Bay came
upoS the market two years ago II Was bought al d
bargain by the Young Mems Christian Association
nd the Young Peoples Missionary Society men
who thought that a vacation and summer institute
rolIld be combined. They now have q S-Hpo prop
ertv free debt, $4,000 having been adoed tils
YEAR A big chateau been erected for the ad-
,,inistration headquarters and all the year round
house for Christian workers who are on the faseeG
edge OF nerves and who need bracng. Springs BACK
ia me mountains have been corralled into loHU-
harrel reservoir, and immense bathing pavilion
n,axl leer crfcfed the lake
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
DUTIES OF sAseATH OBSERVANCE

= ne I'd to- ~ The Tribune
CT The sabbath II not tWofold, bat there have
ten Two Gays Tor the Observance OF 1.-THE one a
'-osLtuie FOR The other
-Ae Sabbath was made for man" (Msrk Il. 20
" wee The first institution given TO him Genesis H.
y X vas des Fned 20 afford restoration 10 the
- aHc leisure 20 the spirit IN order that the
.- ' might reflect upon its relation 20 God ana
| --tes growing cut of such Relationship. IL ala
~ originate nith &c Israelites. although il was
-.,Tp5r4ted into their code Exodus XX. s..
-'f sabbath IS memorial also II was OBJ
We or the seventh day. 10 CONNER enlorate the
rsNiicloa o. the work Of creation Genesis II. 81
--0aNs ~, IL. After Jesus had completed the
A ~ redemption The early Christian Church
'.lted the first day OF the week for the oD-
I -i'e ~ fhe Sabbath (Acts 1K. Z; Corinthians
. hesslatiJn T. l63 Jesus had said That me
4&
e las-e.lics had specific rules for the oD-
-l -''e ~ the sabbath given 10 them lhese
- ieL with the dissolution OF their nation bu'
iIes were Instructed that principe unoerlLg
.rs- --es. end large temporal blessings 49,
sls.t- 80 .lofI 81 hey woula obeN tte Piih,lP1sS,
faf- ."nr .laI .Hrg should EOt on the SAtiootn %
an- y"A sass. nor an1 their own pressure
Js,ptaE t.eir own words" llssiah lYlii ~
Hs ~ e-c-atec principles: He did not give avs
fsui nor denounoe polygamy nor ssaFefys 80
'siurned 70 Philemon ais fugisiVe slhFs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Ne,ronolftan Temple as usual, 1il continue
its every iglt-n-the programme throughout
the summer months Not a service has been missed
for five years, except once, when bad storm pre-
vented the lecturer from arriving. DR.. Robert Bag
nell the pastor. will preach Tomorrow ana specla
5iea mg5l67i r. Howard of Rochester viii speak
Monday evening on Inc autE OF jI I-Sy I,,l-s IN
tuesday night on Picturesque India
Al the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the last
service Of the season viii be held at Il a. m. to
morrow The pastor, the Rev. Dr. R. P. Johnston
VIII preach on THE Element OF Certainty in Re
islon. Ie DT IiuSf Harry Rowe Shelley The churcd
viii reopen on the third Sunday IN september
The Rev Dr. Frank Oliver Hal will preach in the
church of the Divine Paternity tomorrow at the
last service this season. The church Will reopen
on September l6
The services for strangers Instituted by ST Bar
tboIomeN's and st Thomas's churches VIII be be
gun tomorrow in the former church. Bishop Pot
ter will be the preacher
That this CITY is becoming each year more and
moro ~ a summer resort is fact too often over
looked Te be PnsteT Pf1RGsg TO to the stranger within the
ssIasn'"S sslss. '''''
The Rev DR. r 5. Macarthur viii preach in Cal
vary BAPTIST Church "a II a. on Seeing the in
visible" and at ?. m on Christ; The question
- ,be Centuries" This closes the great course OF
81 Christ Proved from His Unique humanity. oT;
arfhur will occupy his pulpit, again untll
ss.an,nrnbsr He will spend July and August in me
ASsS5le and Western States preaching and lectur-
- Fofore ChautauQua assemble. Professor Bow
ns,9s - chorus disbands tomorrow 10 meet again
Inc first sunday IN SEPTEMBER. But 1alyary m 1hufeh
,ser closes and all the regular services Will con-
t,nne under the assistant pastsr, the Rev Charles
y MacGregOr, whose hTst year Si"Ses H''s Hohth
with this service
A, the old First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
,bere viii be the annual anniversary service Of the
sabbath school
Al West End Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr.
Edwin KeigWin viii preach special children's
dav sermon IN the morning Children day eXer
ses VIII be conducted in tbs afternoon al .'clock,
and ia the evening al 8 O'Clock
The Rev Dr. Howard Dufheld. pastor OF the Old
Prst Presbyterian Church, will 20 10 his summer
plaee on Long Island the FIRST week IN July, the
bnrc - ennaining open for one service day during
he summer The pulpit will be hlled by wei known
ministers
Tent Evangels st s7th street and Broadway and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
ANOTHER CORNERSTONE.
Collegiate Church Begins NesC Ham
ilton Grange Building.

The cornerstone Of the new Hamilton Grange
Reformed Church. which the Collegiate Church
Of New York is building for the Hamilton
Grange congregation at Convent avenue and
l49lh street. is 10 be laid tomorrow az O'Clock
r the afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Edward b. Coe
sslior minister % ne Collegiate Church; the
Rev DR.. Edgar Ti. jr.. pastor OF the Lenox
Avenue Collegiate Church. and the Rev. chal-
ners ?. Dyke pastor OF the Hamilton Grange
Church. viii take part in the exercises.
The Hamilton Grange Church was at Convent
avenue and l45th street, which property has re-
Gently been sold. The new church. which is be-
lg rested from plans drawn by Messrs. Ban
aister & Shell. viii be modern in its appoint
merts with ample facilities for Sunday school
and neighborhOod work. Although the prop
erty is owned by the Collegiate Church, tha
corporation exercises no ecclesiastical control
over the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BRIGHT OUTLOOK m coREA.

The American Bible Society has received the
ennual report = its agency IN Seoul. Corea- the
lfs' report that has been made since Count Ito
ueearle Resident General as Japan's representative
ne power behind C0rea s tottering throne There
-as been remarkable awakening In the north
soc te sreees.ous 10 the pyeug Yang city churches
elne cannot have been less than Two thousand.
1el- tas supplied more inQuirers than ever before
sc some meeting places have had 10 be enlarged
VICE during frs year From tie south comes
t-f-t l1-1 news Several Corean officials have
- i-lat t.e sentiment among their class was now
- M l.e Christian doctrine. They are buying
~ A enc much interest Is being manifested by all
- --a.r Society rs about 10 supply The tOreaf
~ i-.t-l with tie much needed revised edition of
ne Sew testament
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
WATER GAP HOUSE,
DELAWARE WAT

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Highest elevation. a handsome modern hotel. Over
Loks the Gap and River Elevators electric lights;
Golf. Tennis. Bowling; Music Table supplied from
farm Terms $40 10 SIS weekly. Write for Booklet
WATER GAP HOUSE co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

124th street Morningside avenue, having
a prosperous work. In the former twelve persons
were seen at the altar one night. Next week the
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkn. professor in Roches-
ter Theological Seminary, Will preach every night,
closing the following Sunday with the Rev. Dr. r.
a. Torrey, who win also preach. large open air
service is conducted at 57th street and Eighth
nue 1T which rye ministers will speak each
Wednes sday night. AT the Path street tent the Rev
DR.. Q. \ Henry. and his singer Mr. Hemminger,
are drawing large audiences. and great enthusiasm
is shown.
Rest Not Rust" will be the subject OF DR.
George P. Eckman's brief address the vesper
service tomorrow in ST. PauTs Methodist Epsco-
pal Church ST. Pauls Church will remain open
the entire summer. There Will be evening ser
vice. but morning services will be maintained
throughout the summer. The pulpit will be sup
Piled during the month Of July by the Rev Dr.
VI. =. Chapman professor OF sacred rhetoric. Bos
ton School OF Theology.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church there will be
a special service for children al Il a. m tomorrow
The Sabbath school of the church will assemble at
the chapel at 1850 o'clock and at Il o'clock will
march into the church. The superintendent. Will
lam Thomson, Will make address, and DIT
Wyle will preach a short sermon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney Co. No IS Broad
strerr. New York. and No l22 South 18th street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
ATER GAP HOUSE CO
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.

where catch Rooms in suite with bath
hours from y. Y Booklet W J. & NJ, D. PRICE
Canadensis =. o. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
THE INN AT HIGH POINT

High altitude mountain resort 1000 elevation
scenery. mountain lake; mosquitoes no flies
modern hotel billiards
TERMS. croquet: swimming pool; boating etc
ST. JOHN a. SON. Port Jervis, " 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

The Batcn-Baden u America Best White sulphu
Magpes.a Chay ybeate springs IN the Picturesql
and Ideal spot for health and recreation. free ire
malaria mosquitoes Band concerts delightful drive
social features and outdoer sports Iarticua
l2i6 Broadway and 2i Cortiandt ST New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

That this CITY is becoming each year more ant
more of a summer resort is q fact too often over
,ool,ed The purpose Of these services is 10 d.
sCyefhinC 10 minister 10 the stranger within IN
gates
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

The services for strangers Instituted by 81 Bar
,bolon,eU's and ~. Thomas's churches will be be
sv,,r tomorrow in the former church. Bishop Pot
Ter will be the preacher
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

7-,e Ra, DIR Frank Oliver Hail will preach in the
C,-,,rb of The Divine Paternity To- morrow at the
lsst service this season. The church VIII reopen
Senfenlhar l6
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

ASBCRY PARK. ~. J.
Second Ave. n7ar OceAaH
). A. CLIVNR
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18
WESLEYAN
COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises OF
the Wesleyan University of West
Virginia willeStend from. June 3 to
june Z. June 3 is the Baccalaure-
ate Sunday. June I is the COM
|mencement day. The intervening
Idavs will be filed with exercises OF
various kinds.
The agents of the B. 4 o. rail
road in West Virginia are authoriz-
ed to sell tickets to Buckhannon and
return on June to 5. Good to re-
turn until June s inclusive at the
rate of fare and a third.
This commencement is expected
to be the largest and most interest
ing which the institution has ever
had. 1t will mark the completion
Of the new college building, the re-
covcrv of the school from the recent
fire and it's elevation to full college
rank. Commencement week will
certainly be the time to visit Buck
,hannon and see the vigorous educa-
tional work that is being done there.
The following is the program:
/ May 81, 8 p. m.-Senior recital,
Department Of Elocution.
May 80, s p. m.-Senior recitals,
Department Of Music.
/ May 81. s M Commencement,
School of Music.
1 June 9. s p. m.-Commence-
ment, School Of Elocution.
June 3, 1890 a. m.-Baccalau-
reate sermon, DR.. C. w. Smith.
June 3, 8 p. M Students Devo-
itional meeting
June 8, 8 p. m.-Annual sermon,
lDr. Hyer d. Clark.
| June 4, 8 p. m.-Public Educar
,tional meeting, Governor Dawson
land President Purinton.
June s. 8 p. -Ilumni banquet
and public meeting.
June $ and day Are Elk
lhibit.
June 5 and sAnnual meeting,
Board Trustees.
June 6, 8 Il ccncert
june y, $50 a. M. Commence
'ment address, DE-. Jesse Bowman
Young. 4
june Z, 7.sO p. Pesident's
reception.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18
EAGLES INITIATE
SEVEN CANDIDATES

Aerie No. 445, Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, held initiation ceremonies
in the Eagles hall in the Traders
building Wednesday night conferr-
ing membership on class Of seven,
namely, Ralph Cunningham, F. A.
Bowdish, Ray Hornor, Roy Rey-
nolds, Guy r. sinsel, w. G. Nor
rison and ]. ". Burton. There
was a large and enthusiastic attend
ance to witness the ceremonies,
which were very cleverly PERFORM
ed and in a thrilling manner 80 far
as the candidates we're concerned at
least. They found the obligation and
ceremonies of the order most pleas
ing and of the right sort, and ex-
press pleasure over their admittance
into the order. The Eagles are fast
becoming one Of the best and strong
est orders in TIE city.