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— = ============= — — In The Christmas Rush Did You Overlook Thfe Remo If so, we are prepared to show you a fine assortment of the world’s finest Pianos and Player Pianos. We hav^ reduced the price on the entire stock and the cut is deep enough to sell every Piano in #ur store before our stock-taking on January 1st. An investigation will prove to you that now is the time to buy your Piano. Easy terms of payments can be arranged with no interest. C. A. House Music Co. 1305-1307'MarketStreet Wheeling’s Musical Center BROOKLYN ^TABERNACLE4 PLYMOUTH CHRISTMAS JOYS. “The Angel Said Unto Them, Fear JMot; For, Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings of Great Joy, Which Shall Be to All People; For Unto You Is Born This Day, in the City of David, a Sav ior, Which Is Christ the Lord.” (Luke ii: 10, 11.) Richmond, Va„ Dec. 26—Pastor Rus sell, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, preached here today to a large and at tentive audience from the above text. ' He said: There is an appropiateness in the general joy of the Christmas season, even though some of it is not wisely expressed. The happy custom of giv * ing tokens of love and friendship pre vails everywhere the story of Jesus has gone. Even the alms-houses and prisons make special provision that ' the day 'which celebrates tfce Savior’s birth may, so far as possible, be a hap py one, a- joyous one, to all mankind. - The poorer of our citizens and the unfortunate of slender means are of ten kindly remembered by their more t highly favored relatives and neighbors. Surely this is as it ought to be. Some may have been injured by receiving bounties, but few.Hf any, have ever been other than biased in the giving of them. Herein wereee corroborated the Savior’s own words, ‘ It is more blessed to give than to receive.” It is godlike to give.’ Our text tells us of Go&’s great Gift; and although it is evident that our Lord Jesus was bora-^about October 1st, instead of December 25th, this makes no material difference, for it is the great fact that we commemorate, and not the particular day of its occur rence. Let us consider today, the great gift of God’s love which the Apostle refers to as “the unspeakable gift” (II. Corinthians ix: 15). As we discern something of its length and breadth and heighth and depth, our amazement is the .more, our joy in creases, and we have the more desire to be likewise generous with all with whom we have to do, especially with all who are less fortunately situated than ourselves, either in temporal or spiritual matters. All men realize, to some extent at least, their imperfection—that all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Men’s thoughts toward God sem to run along the lines Qf fear; unworthy of Divine, afvor, they fear Divine wrath. So it was with the Save 20 Per Cent on Furniture at Robrecht’s The holidays have left us with a large stock of special gift v furniture oh hand which we'must close out because we have \pot the room to carry them over. We’ll sell them out beginning Monday at a 20 Per Cent Reduction Also some lines of regular furniture with which v$e are overstocked are included. ■ Parlor Suites, Merris Chairs, Odd Pieces, Ladies’ Desks, Stands, Tables, Rockers,^ Pedestals, Mirrors, Etc., # Remember these are actual savings backed up by actual quality. C. A., Robrecht Music Cabinets, Couches, Hall Trees, Pictures, Etc. COMPANY 1133 MAIN STREET Agency for Wegenmaker Filing Cabinets and Supplies. Thf Geeman Bank JW WHEELING a arket Sts., Wheeling, W. Va. Capital $80,000.00 Surplus $470,000.00 Henry Schmulbacly^rest *F. J. Park, Vice Prest .» Louis J. Bayha, Cashier P|ji 4 Per Cent, oa Savins* Accounts *»KXXXXX-EX-XiHt*X*ttKXXXX*1HC*X»XX«X«»****X*XXlHHfrX*XXXlH ;; WHEELING Twelfth and TUET tEXCHANdl Direct Private Wires i to all Race Tracks S i »»»»m »« ** * x «■»* a a a an x » x « w x « x ax » x *x x x x » » *»* »»■* Water Sts. t #** « «■» X X X X X X X X »X X X X X X'X X'X X X X X X X**-** X X-X X X X #**1*-Xjt*-X X X « X-X X Ask Anybody About Hill’s The name of Hill Is: Synonymous with” high-class dentistry. Hill Brothers belong to a large family of expert dentists. Dentistry Is their profession, not only by adoption, but by tradition. They take to it as their fathers before them took it, as a duck does to water. That’s one of tie many reasons Hill Bros, have been so eminent ly successful. It’s one of the many reasons Hill Bros.’ patients have so many good things 'to say about Hill Brothers’ work. FULL SET OF TEETH $5h© UP. GOLD CROWNS $5)00 UP. BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH $5.00 UP. FILLINGS 50c UP. HILL BS0TEEB8 104$ MAIN STREET. _ ti mm ‘shepherds as related in our context. ' When the angel of the Lord appeared to them to announce Messiah’s birth, they feared. For what purpose'would an angel or messenger come to them, except to render some denunciation or to foretell some catastrophe? It was, therefore, that the first words of the .messenger were, “Fear not.” So in approaching mankind in general with God’s message to sinners it is appro priate that we begin by- saying, Fear not! The God we preach unto you is not a demon seeking your injury and your torment. He is a God of Wis dom and Justice and Love with all Power to carry to successful conclu sion his Wise, Just and Loving Pro gram respecting our race, “which he purposed in himself from before the foundation of the world (Ephesians i: a, 4). Satan has used this human tendency of fear as a lash wherewiUi to drive man away from God, ana from the Bible, his Revelation We artf''Bo£, thereofre, to. accredit to our TOf4 fathers the 'viciousness of character which sems to. be implied in the creeds of the /‘dark ages” handed down to us; father we are to credit those vicious -misrepresentations of our Heavenly /Father to the great “Father of Lies.” 'He it is who in tMfamail the past planted the seeds Apostle terms “doctrines of devils” (I. Timothy iv: 1). We thank the Lord that gradually we are geting our eyes of undersanding opened to recognize the true character of God and Jesus Christ whom he hath sent, and who is his express image. Hark to the Lord’s message through the prophet Isaiah. Foreseeing our es trangement from himself and our en slavement by the Adversary, he tells us -in so many words, Their fear to ward me is not of me, but is taught by 'ihe precepts of men—as inspired by our adversary, the devil (Isaiah xxix: 13). God’s Christmas Gift. Intending from the first not to aban don his fallen human creatures to ut ter destruction, the Father purposed in himself, in advance, the great Plan of Salvation now in progress. From before the foundation of the world he purposed that Jesus should .be the Lamb of God to take away the sin of the world and eventually to bring all the willing and obedient back to har mony with himself, so that only the wilfully wicked would experience the wages of sin, death—“Second Death.” But God has a due time for every feat ure of his great Plan. Four thousand years sped by before it became “due time” to send the Only Begotten Son into the world to redeem it. “In the fulness of time od sent forth his Son, born of a woman” (Galatians iv: 4). “In due time Christ died for the un godly”—forty-one hundred and sixty years after sin had entered (Romans v: 6. At first we are amazed at such a delay. Nor can the matter be' satis factorily understood until we learn two things: 1. That man’s experience with sin and death is a part of the great lesson which God designs all to have—learn ing the exceeding sinfulness of sin. Later when the"second great lesson shall be given to mankind—the desira bleness and profitableness of right eousness—the schooling as. a whole, will be the more effective. we must aiso learn tnat our aear friends and neighbors who go down into death are as if only asleep, and have no consciousness in either joy or sorrow,'; waiting for the Millenial morning—the Resurrection morning. Their death would have been absolute, as inlhe M®e of the brute beast, had not God with his great love provided for their redemption and resurrection (Eccelciastes v: 9; John xi: 11; iiij %8; Acts ii: 34). In view of this provis ion toe whole world is sai dto sleep in Jesus-\in the sense that their hope rests in the. great work which Jesus accomplished when he gave himself a “ransom for all to be testified in due time” (I. Timothy ii: 6). There is a difference, t^etefBreT between the world sleeping, l^jesus and the Church who fall asleep m Christ. The Church is composed those begotten of the Holy Spirit during this Gospel Age, who maintain their relationship to Christ, the Head, as “members” in his Body, and whom God has promised, that as they share with Christ in his sacrificial death, they shall also share with him in his glorious resurrection to honor and immortality (Philippians ii: 8-11). The Scriptures make very plain the fact that while Jesus was born of a woman, this was not the beginning of his existence, for "He was with the Father before the world was”. He was the very “beginning of the Crea tion of God” (Revelation ili: 14). As St John declares, “In the beginning was the Word (Logos) and the Logos was with The God and the Logos was a God. * * * By him were all things made that were made and without him was not1 one thing made.” He was “ha-eame unto his own and his ow received him not, but to as many a received him, to them gave he priv lege to become sons of God” (John i 144). The Scriptures mate clear to us tha the Father did not compel the Son t be our Redeemer-“On the contrary, h Invited him to do so, and set befor him the great reward: 1. The priivlege of proving his loj ilty to the Father (Hebrews x: 7 Psalm xl: 8). 2. The privilege of serving the fal en race, as their Redeemer and JR storer (Matthew xx: 28). 3. The honor of high exaltation t even greater dignities than he had be ofre he left the Father—to honor, glc ry and .immortality, far above angel and principalities and powers and e^ ery name that Js named.' St. Paul, i: referring to the matter, tells us tha our Lord, “for the joy that was set be fore him, endured the cross, despisin che shame”-^-and now, in consequence Hs^set down on the/right hand of th Father on high (Hebrews xii: 2). While the Savior was the Chrisl mas gift to us in one sense of th word, yet the gift was more froi another standpoint—although it wa all. contained in that primary gift. Ou Lord first, by obedience to the Divin Law, demonstrated his right to eterna life; and, at the same time, by his cor secretion to death he laid down th life he was privileged to have. No did he ever take it back. IJe afos from the dead on the third day, pei fected as a New Creature—as a spirit being (II, Corinthians iii: 17). He dii indeed appear to the apostles durin the subsequent forty days, butt not a before. Although,-after his resurrdc tion, he appeared ih the flesh, lie wa not flesh. He had taken the body o uesh “for the suffering of death,” am not to keep eternally. When he hat finished sacrificing it, the flesh hat served his purpose. His high exalta tion is on the spirit plane, far abovt angels. His appearances during tin forty days were very brief and few, af ter the manner in which angels hac previously appeared in the flesh. Thej were ofr the purpose of convincing the disciples that he was no longei dead, and to convince them also tha he was' no longer limited to earthh powers, as before his death. He wa: “put to death in the flesh, but quicken ed in spirit” (I. Peter iii: 18). “The Body of Christ.” Notice how God’s gift expands, car rying blessings with each change. The glorified Jesus, when he ascended ui on high, had to his credit, so to speak the human, earthly rights which he had sacrificed. Those rights s-Tvere sufficient for the whole world.' Be cause all had been condemned through one man, all could be justified, atoned for, by the sacrifice of one perfect man |7-“the man Christ Jesus, who gave nimself a ransom for all” (I. Timothj ii: 5, 6). But the ascended Savior, although he came into the world to be the Sav lor of the world, did not apply the merit of his sacrifice for the world but, as the Scriptures show, he, ap plied it for his Church and the entire household of faith. Unbelievers are not covered by that application ol Christ’s merit. In" order tq get undei the merit of Christ now they must be lieve, renounce sin and. make. a. conse crauon oi tnemseives 'to/Tvaik m the Redeemer’s footsteps asj living sacri fices. Under this provision the Gospel call has been going forth for now eighteen centuries. The object of this the Scriptures tell, us, is to select pri marily the Church of Christ, a “little flock,”- “the Bride, the Lamb’s wife' and joint-heir with him in his Milled' nial Kingdom, which is to bless the world. Throughout this Gospel Age a faith ful ‘ little flock” has gradually been gathered. Their test, is their willing ness to lay down their lives in the Lprd’s service—in the service of the Truth and in the service of the breth ren. In doing this they are sacrificing with Jesus; as the Apostle suggests, “I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service” (Romans xii: 1). This sacrifice of Christ’s “members” is counted in as part and parcel of the sacrifice of Christ. When this sacrific ing shall be finished it will mean that the merit of Christ’s sacrifice at Cal vary appropriated to i the Church will have been laid down "again—returned to the credit of the Redeemer. Then, at the conclusion of this Age, when the Ijjst “member of the Body" has suf fers with him and been glorified, the great High Priest will apply the blood afresh—not again for his members and the household of faith, howeven„bat for the world, as Ihe type clZLrly shows. “The Riches of Hi* Grace." Glance backward now, and see the unfoldings of the Divine Plan: The Babe of Bethlehem; the Man of Sor rows; the Risen Lord; the Ascended High Priest and Advocate; the appro priatioh of his merit to the Church; die joy of forgiveness of sins and rec onciliation to God experienced by all believers ;s their instruction, in the school of Christ; their testing and proving by trials and difficulties; and anally, tehir glorification with their Cord in the Millennial Kingdom. In turn, the glorious Prophet, Priest, Me diator, King, Head and ‘ members” complete,-will institute the Milliennial Kingdom reign of righteousness for Lue blessing of the world Applying bis merit for the world and tfsing it also to seal the New Covenant, ■ he opens up the way whereby all, then living may become reconciled to. God may be blessed with restitution to fulr perefction of mind and morals and physique—and have back again the paradise, lost by sin, but redeemed at Calvary. ' ; The Savior purposes, in harmony with the Divine Program, that not merely the metnbers of the race liv ing at the time of his Second Com ing and the establishment of his Kingdom shall be blessed by God’s aroat Christmas Gift, but additionally, every member of Adam’s race. Hence the arrangement is, as the Master tells us “All that are in their graves shall neah-the voice of the Sob of man and come forth.” The. “overcomers” of this time of evil, having passed their trial, will come forth perfected ’in life—the Church on the Spirit plane, being the “first fruits.” The remainder of man kind, unapproved of God, shall come forth unto a resurrection Of crisis— trial, judgment, testing. They will come fortn that it may be testified to them—in that, their due time—that Christ died |or their sins and that re 1 demption through his blood has been 3 provided for’ them and for all of Ad " am's race. Daring that thousand years : of trial they must either accept God’s , grace, and co-operate in their advance 1 to perefction or be destroyed in the 1 .Second Death as unworthy of any fur 3 ther Divine favor and blessing. “Great Joy Unto All People.” Truly, dear friends, we are begin ning to understand the message sent as through the angel when, out Savior was born. The message is not, Fear greatly; I bring you bad tidings of utgan^l torment and misery for all peo ple. It is the 'very ,reverse of this, naqielj\ “Fear not; I bring ybu good tidings of great joy which shall be unto all people.” The joy has not } been to all people as yet. Even the knowledge of the Lord has reached 1 only about one In ten of earth’s popu lation thus far. And what did reach them was generally a very unsatisfac = tory, unreasonable message of damna > tion and great misery. As we have 3 just seen, however, the great Plan of the Ages is rolling onward towards , completion, and-its progress at eevry ' stage makes for fresh blessings and „ fresh revelations of the glorious things “ which oGd purposed in himself from , before the foundation of the world. ' „ Truly the Scriptures say, As the heav ens are higher tahn the earth, so are God’s ways higher than man’s ways* and his thoughts higher than man’s thoughts (Isaiah lv: 9). Thankful and faithful we should be, for the further knowledge of God’s great Plan, which now is streaming forth from his Word for the blessing of all whose eyes of understanding and ears of faith are open. We are truly tahnkful that our friends and neighbors are not in eevrlasting tor ture,! but, on the contrary, waiting for the glorious Millennia' morning and fbs blood-bought opportunity of resti tution (Acts iii: 19-21). We are thank ful, too, that in God’s providence, we have been called to be “members” of .he Body of Christ, to share in his sufferings and in his glorious reign and. work of the future. It is possible for those who thus see the -real value of Christmas Day to be a thousand fold tnore happy and, more grateful to God than others could be. In turn tehy j should seek to distribute the blessing and to glorify our Father in heavep, who has called us Out of dark nessyinto his marvellous light. FORTY CARS OF PEACHES. One comparatively young man iL West Virginia marketed forty ca. loads of peaches this year. It, hap I pens that •he. is the manager anc a chief stockholder in his orchart company; but he did the work tha. loaded the cars and brought in mort than twenty thousand dollars :foi himself and his partners. Thu young man has been taught in an agricultural college how to grow and handle fruit. The week beginning January 17th will be known as Horticulture Week of the Winter Course of Agriculture Prof. W. F. Massey of Maryland, a noted teacher of horticulture and w'riter on horticultural topics for the agricultural press, will be "the. chi^f speaker.f Mr. A. f,t*T5acy, Assistant Horticulturist of the West Virginia Experiment Station, and Prof. A. W. Nottn *of the College of Agriculture will each give a course during the same week. There will he fourteen lecture periods and five conference periods devoted to horticultural sub jects—enough to be of great value to every fruit grower. Write,to D. W. Working, Morgantown, for partic ulars. —Eleven industrial disputes, affect ing 68 firm^ and 4,361 employes, took place in Canada during October. Ti^-r-fr-M^iiTuvunflntt! -ft-ifr The Prestige of the Pianola It is a mistake to suppose that “PIANOLA” is a general titlejfor all Piano-Players, The word ‘ ‘PIANOLA* * is a trade mark name applying exclusively to the particular instrument made by the Aeolian Co. It is a mistake to suppose that any piano with a / player built in it is a PIANOLA PIANO. The word ‘ ‘PIAN OLA” is always in plain view on the fall-board of the genu ine instrument, both the cabinet Pianola and the piano with * the Pianola built inside. ^ We are sole representatives for the PIANOLA and PI ANOLA PIANO in this territory. May we send you full in formation about the PIANOLA PIANO ? F.W.BAUMER CO. 141S-141I Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Our Motto: ' The First Price The Lowest. ] Everyone Gets It Manager. ^ ' 3 W. A. MILLIGAN, —Fighting against the opposition of men workers in all trades and many ' other almost insurmountable pdds, the women of Great Britain have formed an organization known as the Wom an’s Trade Union League, with which 201,709 women were affiliated in 1907. Reform in the “truck” and “living in” systems, under which women were treated unfairly by payment in goods and lodging instead of nrbnpyi better wages and few strikes are some of the things the women’s organizations have accomplished, while they have gained representation In the Trade Union Congress, which represents the entire labor class of Great Britain. 1 —Twenty-two editors, owners and representatives of different labor pub lications were present at the Toronto convention of the A. F. of L., and 20 of these signed a call for a meeting and agreed .to join an organization. After several attempts to perfect the organization, 14 of the editors got to gether and. formed a -permanent or ganization, to be known asvthe_ Inter national Labor Press Association. —The expenditures of the Interna ifinal Typographical Union during the as* fiscal year were $161,544.45. VICTORIA THEATRE 3-PerfoimaK Daily-3 Matinee^Daily 2:30. .. Evenings—7:45 a THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6-Big Acts—6 Don’t Be A bp TRAITOR >#» As a union man you owe it to your brother work ers to see that the Union Label—not a fake label, hut the real thing—is on the clothes you wear. , - Here's the label to look for. You’ll be sure to find it on every, garment we make. The United Woolen Mills “Vfeit Virginia’* Greatest Tailors.”' ^ ht33 Mar ketStreet, Wheeling '* SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING BRANCH ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF w,l woi BfGi: MADE 1891 Union labor means well paid, well treated labor; which in turn means best workmanship. Our price puts custom-tailored clothes within the reach of every , workingman. ‘ All Suits All Overcoats No Mote No Less ’ \ A 4 -r Union Roster {Is your union listed in this directors': if not. see w)>y pot. The change is u'ui |.-n rents per lire per month. Publics tihn—will show that you .are alive, and assisting- In the support of the Labor paper.) r4i\r OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LAPOK ■ASSEMBLY—Meets 2 p ni. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1515 Market street President, Valentine Keuther: v.re president. Ollie M. Smith; sej-retury H. B. Wes-sel. 3o5 Low; trfcasuiei1 ' Kobert Morrison: Irustparf- j„;,t : NorringtojA . Marlin Taylor,L Frsnli Flemings^/finanet' qomimttee. Matt. Greer, Ech L. McTlWajn, l'rajrtr~icir ker. \ , " < s \ "ffiLMONT CENTiL-ME TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY—.Vtfjets every 1st and 4rd Sunday lut HeinleinV hall. Bridgeport. Pers/dent. M. J. Sn/der. Martin’s Ferry: lice president. .1. s TOTpoie; Beliaire (secretary, Andrew icrnneHe, f3052 /Washington street i /Rellaire: trea.-urer. O. E. . Wrigf:t , Shadyside; chaplain. James Blim-o BelWire:. wardebi, .Joseph .Morgan -Lansing. ..-Trustees.^ Peter Srnith', EiHdsropocJs: Bert MitoHell. Ib.Uaire: E. . E. Tharp. 3Be!Iaire. Arbitration "Committee. <ohafr,man. Albert Denver Martin’s Ferre: Arehie Jokes Martin's Ferry: O ' B" Wright. BelWire. 1 HIO VALLEY DISTlacfx COUNCIL OF C. & J. OF., A., OF WHEELING - W. VA.—Meets in Trades Assembly hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday. F. F. tawcett. .secretary. Bridgeport; Business Agent. tE. J. Weekly. 33112 Jacob street. Wheeling. ' ARTENDLlfS—B. 1. L. No. 292. Meets 3rd Sunday at’ O. V. T. &- L. A- hall. Oiias. L. M’Entee. secretary and Busi ness Agent. Kdgington Lane, Nat ’phone 215-R P.-’ V. . OTTLE BLOWERS—Branch 73, Glass Bottle. Blowers Association—Meets I every other Saturday night at Elks' hall. Geo. A. _Rodewig. u. E. D. No 2, Bellaire, O. , -ETCHERS—r-Local No. M. C. & B. W. Meet*_every second and fourth Th ur.sda.v^Mfeniiig at Tradea Assembly Hall. I1'res.. John B«u4,ha, Stack Yard liol.li • w— FoltoTi F/^ Kir cjhgvs's11 el*, 85 4 Bow street, city. CARPEN T Hits—-Bocal No. 3, -United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Aleevs every Friday at O. V. T. «Y- U A. hall. -iSer retary, A. B. Yost; 524 S. Front. GB ECT U1C AB VV O RK.E RS— (Inside) — B'->cal 141. I. B iJ. \Y. Meets • evVrj 4 Friday at .Waldorf Building, fourth'U* lloor. J. J. Yost, 43 Marshall. / \. < iUASS. PACK FOBS—A. ^F. of B./ No.. 12,588. 2nd Thursday, O. V. T. & ,L A. hall.- C. J. Thornton, 433 N. AVa ba^h. , ■ 'V/ 'JLASS WORKEliS—A. E\ G. W\ U. No. fh Meets- 2nd Saturday 2 p ar at O. V, T. ;Ar B hall. Secretary. S D. Coss. Martins Ferry.': LATH Bits—Bocal 184, W. WY-& M. B I. U. Meets every Friday, 65 l*th • St. Thomas W. Selby, 156 1 6th St LEATHER W0UKB;H8~U. B. of B. W. on H. G. No. 6U. Ed. RZ Bach, 1304 McCplloch. • vIIBBMKN—Crescent Bodge No. 8 Amalgamated Association! of Iron. Steel - and Tin Workers. ;Meets al ternate Saturdays at O. V;. A. & T, A. hall. Clyde itiflie. 143 15th St.' PAINTERS—Local No. 01, P. £>. & P H. of America. Meets every Tues day evening at 7:30 p. m„ in the Ohjc. Valley Trades &. BabOr Assembly hall. Moorp, Rei\ Sec., Geo. B. Gon ter, Fin. Sec., 1«19 Eighteenth St. P B l J M B E RS —4J.. A. J. P. G. & > No. it, Meets 1st and 3rd Thun day at O. V. T. & B, A. hall, pec Sec., Clarence Utliman, 409 N. Hu ron. BOTTURg—Local No. S, N. B. O. P Meets 1st and 3rd .Mondays. Trades Assembly. Harry- J. Vies. 2504 Eoff. PRINTE RS—Bocal Union Nq. 79. In ternational Typographical Union. 'Meets lirst Sunday at O. V. T. & Jl A. hall. Secretary, W. C_ Jones, 82 Indiana St. 3TOGIE-MAKERS—Garfield Bocal .No. 1, N. S. M. B., Fijed Keis, president; Clifford Ryan, vice president; Ed. Mc Ilwain, statistician; T. H. BeBaro financial secretary, P. O. boil 304: Geo.-Wagner, recording secretary. P O. Box 3U4; Henry Snyder, treasijrer; Frank Zottz, trustee; Geo. A. Dough erty, trustee; Geo. Smith, trustee; Delegates to O. V. T. & B. An Wm Wagner, F. Zottz, • F. W. Sdnderman, Chas: Huggins,.. John Norrington, Chas. K. May. Clifford Ryan; Ed. -Mc II wain. Tom; McElhktten. • j STREET HALLWAY1 MEN—Bocal 101 A. A. of S. & E. "It*. E. of A. Meet? O. V. T. & B. A. at midnight on last Saturday of month. A. H. Crumley, 2530 Jacob St « , Does the bank in which you deposit' the union’s funds advertise in the Labor paper? If not. perhaps the bank does not want the Labor funds. TINNERS—Bocal 131, S. M W. I 1 Meets 1st arid 3rd Thursday, 55 l%tb A. Remele, 1519 Chapline street, *jre pording secretary; Jos. Welty, 830 ~"W.' Chapline street, financial secre tary.