davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Mrs. Mckee on Children.

President Harrison's daughter has some
very good ideas expressed on the rearing of
children in well-known magazine. She
says "give the children a piece of bread
whenever hungry" Piecing is all right,
provided the bread and cakes given them
are wholesome and nutritious and have been
prepared from the best flour in the world.
The best flour in the world, the sweetest,
most nutritious, most regular, and lightest
bread-makers are the 'Camellia," Bayard
Amber and Pearl mill brands of The Marshall
Kennedy Milling Co., of this city. Your
grocer keeps these brands. Ask for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Fine Old Violins and Violin Music.

H. Kleber & Bro, No. 5O6 Wood street.
have again received some very fine old
violins, ranging in price from 500 to $780,
Professional and amateur players are in
vited to examine and test these Instruments
hleber Bros. also have in stock q large vari-
ETY. of popular and classical music for the
violin in sheet and book form, and also a
1ull line of instruction books for the violin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A Bona Eide Retiremen ent.

W. FL. Barker, of No SOB Market street.
has determined to retire from business. He
has large and varied assortment of wall
paper which ne has materially marked
down, in order to dispose of his entire stock
within the next two months. Are you in q
saving mood2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Select Your Paper Now.

You can save money by buying wall paper
from W. II. Barker. No. sos Market street.
He is going to retire from business, and has
marked down his entire stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

III you wish a first-class boarding house,
consult the want columns of the Sunday
Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
HE SHOWS THE WAY /
Mr.. Ben Duke Has a Scheme Which
Will Work.
There Is No Use Now for Trinity to BE
Involved.
CONFERENCE HAS A GREAT CHANCE
Mr. Duke Will Press the Button for Sew
enty-five Hundred Dollars, and They
will DO the Rest.

Mr.. Ben Duke always open handed
where he should be, is one of the live
ald progressive mtn'of this place.
The great donations of the Dukes
made it possible to build the handsome
structures for Trinity college, and while
the business in not yet self sustaining, it
will be Mr.. Duke some time ago offered
an insurance scheme which would not
work rk-accordingly makes new one.
Treasurer Ballard informs US that Mr..
Duke now proposes to give $1,000 for
three years, provided the Methodist con-
ference will give $15 900 for the same
length of time.
The probabilities are that the offer
will be accepted, and if it is this will
place Mr.. Duke in the front rank, with
the exception of his father, Mr.. Wash
| ington Duke, in the matter of donations
| to public affairs in church matters.
Anyhow, the offer is most liberal, and
some of the other fellows should follow
/ in the wake Of Mr. Dukes charity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
TANNER NOT IN 1T !!
Old Mr., Couch GOes Ten Days With
out Water.
\ Respected Citizen Becomes Deranged
and Dies.
a MOST REMARKABLE CASE is THIS
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
of The Globe.

y death occurred about five miles from
Durham this week which, 10y reason of
It's popularity, is Of more than usual in
lerest, and in scientific way is especially
worthy of attention.
Mr. Thorn 5 Couch, aged 80 years, who
had always led an active life and who
was otherwise in apparently good health,
was suddenly taken with swimming in
the head about two weeks ago, and from
tAal time was never able to leave his bed.
Having eXactcd from his family a
promise that they would call no physi-
clan, none was summoned. The neigh
'ors came in and did what they could,
Watching with interest the progress of
the disease.
Mr. Il. b. Blalock, who was constantly
a. his bedside, confidently assures US
mat 10 his certain knowledge no nour-
'ument of any kind, either food, water
VI medicine, was taken by the sick man
TOT ten days before his death. For the
"ESt few days after he was taken i'll he
talked nationally aud knew those about
him
FOR the last six days he lay in sort OF
trance, part Of the time with strong
P">e but with no indications Of return
ing consciousness.
D'ceased was a small farmer of limited
ISahs, but neld in high esteem by his
ne'sAOors. He cultivated only four
acres OF ground, but made not only 8
sOoo Aying for himself, but saved money
-1u never owed any man a penny. He
caves wife, whom he left in comforta
Wv circumstances, and one son.
liz was peaceable, worthy citizen
a''o Ills loss is felt and regretted by all in
his neighborhood.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
handkerchief for the Holiday.

The simple announcement OF hand
kcrchiefs, ordinarily speaking has nc
special significance, but this is an ex
ceptional announcement aud worthy of
special notice Such an immense assort
ment, and such an infinite variety OF
styles has never been equalled by US,
No attempt at describing the stock would
do it justice. The assortment is vast and
bewildering, handsome, hand embroid.
cred china silk handkerchiefs at 19 cents
each, would be considered cheap at 80 or
40 cents.
Ladies pure linen hand embroidered
initial handkerchiefs at ID cents worth
25.
By all means see our magnificent dis
play of handkerchiefs before purchasing.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
HE GETS THERE!
THE CHIEF-OF-POucE MAKES A VIC
OROUS KICK THIS MORNING.
He Saws That Those Who Run Games "f
Chance Cannot BE in 1t Under
the Law.

When Chief of Police Wooda!l notified
the different stores in town to stop their
games of chance, he did simply what the
law required.
THE GLOBE understands that several
houses in town have been allowing such
games to be carried on, enticing the
small boy and the youth and the older
lad.
1t May be all right to shake dice for a
turkey or for a music box or for any
thing else, but the law has wisely held
that it is all wrong, and the policemen
are doing their duty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilia
there is no need of establishment or
sensationaiism. Simply what Hood ;
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story OF
its merit. If you have never realized its
benefits single bottle viii convince you
it is good medicine.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by al druggists Price %
cents
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17

nraynn!, on 4. delay; always be on time, for
coIIn'Ion conoI Is better than cure. All
the Ib shs ana colds and such affections of
tjon roat arC ana lungs as lead to consump-
"'e cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17
You Are Thinking

About Christmas presents. Shall We
help you: We will, materially and cheer
fully, if you will call at tue
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17

Special sale on cloaks at sweeping
reductions. ELLIS, STONE s Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17

Our stock of library and hall lamps
is complete and of the best and cheapest
qualities at
LLoYD's HARDWARE STORE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-17

For mild tonic, gentle laxative and
invigorant take Simmons Liver Regu
latOr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

James T. Lcsate, vino las teen
one of the leading Kansas lsepuhli-
cans for years, made speech in tina:
state, Saturday, renounclug the old
party and endorsed the peoples nomi-
nees and platform. Mr.. Lt"=a.c was
the Republican leader in legislature
for years and one Of the brish:e>;
men in that state. There is no man
IN the state whose action would have
more weight than Mr.. L"g,te. This
makes four OR five leading Republic
cans who have forsahan the odd,
rotten hulk and come out on the
side Of the people in the last year,
and only one person of any pr"ninen
&c at least that has gone back to his
wollow-JEtlas AlcGrath The Ole!
knock kneed Republican party is OH
It's last legs in the great sunaower
state. Poor old Republican mon
apoly! It has served its masters it,
Wall street and the great manufacture
ers well, but its days are Lumber
ed. No laborcr will be lnourncr Oh
account Of its demise.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
VERNON BROTHERS.
The Marvellous Aeriallsts now with the
Rngiand Bros Circus.

The Vernon Brothers, who have
been secured as one of this seasons
many features with the KnSland Bro
Tiers Worlds Creates! shows, arc un-
que, ID :,!y the highest salaried gym
n.st- ';.t has ever IN brought to
this country. In Er )pc they stand
prc-eminent!y at the head cs all com
pctitors and are justly styled the fly
iny kings Of the AR No ether aeri-
alcst have ever attempted the peri!ous
fcats that these marvclously clever
performers accomplish with great
apparent ease. Swinging aloft in the
toynost dome of the enormous CT rcus
Z, Il hippodrome tent, and darling from
sig to swing with the rapi"ity of a
shot from cannon, they present a
magnificent exhibition Of daring and
trained agility starting in its intrepid
ity. Their triple sOmersalt, turned
ID the m,d-air while srringing from
trapcze bar swinging forty feet apart,
is the most thrilling act of its kind
ever seen in this or any other country.
These famous aeralists receive more
money per week than has ever been
paid any gyr,nastic acts hitherto per
scented in this country, and never fail
to create sensation. Nowhere out
side the King!and Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows can such an act be
witnessed. This great exhibition will
! tie seen at Memphis, Thursday, Sept.
18th.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
Well poor Giles is in the sloup, an,!

Welt poor Giles is in the sloup, an,!
our owncst, own William Han
ni!'ai Hatch rs on top again, having
got majority over his S:,elbv county
opponent at the primaries held in this
district last Saturday. My! what
an awful dose of crow is now plac-
ed before the party bosses and
party organs that have been opposing
the denomination Of William. the
crows famous defender, and protector.
But nauscous and unpala;able as the
dose undoubtedly is to them they
will swallow it and du,ifuily sing his
praises, from now on to election day.
just watch now and compare the ed
itorials of the the organs for the next
few months with those nf last spring,
and you will he led to ask: Consist
ency, rare jewel, where art thou?-
Brewer Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The chronic of the Gazette Herald
refers to the Hon. John D. Smoot, as
Il Peoples party candidate for circuit
Judge Of this district. which IS about
AS near as that crank can come TO
the truth. The peoples party has
nominated 10 candidate for Judge III
this district aud sthe Gazette Herald
kicker is certainly aware Of the fact.
Mi. SMOOt has announced himself as
an independent candidate for the
position and the Peoples party may
endorse him. What hurts the rank
is that all hut the time server, Of the
Democratic party are getting most
awfully tired of Ben Turner's unjust
and partisan decisions and have lie
clared themselves in favor of voting
for Mr. Slnoot in such large numbers
that the G.-H. is getting afraid its
pet will be defeated, consequently
the untruthful impression thrown out
in the mud sheet
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The New Forum says: Governor
Routt, of Colorado, has soumted Il
keynote that ought to ring from one
end Of this country to the other.
Recently committee from the trades
assembly Of Denver called on the Gov
crnor with memorial against the re-
newal of a license to the Pinkcrtcns.
They presented their case very ably
and the Governor listened vtly atten-
t;eyly. When they got through he
looked at them moment over his
glasses and said: "Why in HI don't
you fellows organize AMI vote instead
Of resoluting so much.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The aristOcratic shareholders Of the
South were not 9Ore insolent in their
demands for governmental protection
than are the capitalist,c pIutocrats Of
to day. The bands of fugitive slave
hunters were not more dcsp,sed than
the Nnkerton things, Of the present
day. The fugatiye slave law were
not more obiOus than the class laws
Of to-day which permit the cnslave-
mcnt of labor. The laws which gave
southern shareholders tie righy of pro-
perty in human flesh were not repeal
cd by legal or constitutional methods,
they were wiped out in blood. The
laws which now permit piraticle cap
itillsts to mOnop0lize the earth and
crush the weak will also he wiped out,
and it remains with the capitaiistic
class to decide whether these laws
shall be replaced peaceably or by re-
volution. The people are greater
than law and unjust laws cannot stand
before an outraged people Labor
! journal, Zanes,ille. Ohio.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The Marion County Herald takes its
crow in the Hatch matter by advising
the readers of that paper to vote the
ticket straight, claiming that it will
be the last time that Hatch will come
before the people for office. Just
before the primaries, tire Herald was
out spoken and told some startling
facts about the democratic" Hatcl,
in the following:
Col. Hatch spoke at the Court
House Thursday night to \ large au-
dlcEcc composed principally Of Giles
men. His spcech Was :. repetition. Of
his former speeches. 1t was Il pane
=, ric on himself, an Had Of Which he
was the hero Those who heard him
wondered what the many distinguish
cd men who had served IN congress
witt, Col. Hatch had accomplished
the ,laughtj Colonel seemed to have
done it all NJ apology WAS male
| for voting for Crisp. He cody in
| formed his audience that in bis judy
mcnt he was better qualified to fl!
the Speakers chair than either Nils
or Crisp. lie entered a general dem!
al Of the charge that he had favored
pension legislation. though not owe!
a week ago he told an audience ii
| kirksvillc that he was proud to h.
| Known rs The Soldiers Friend
The speech had Il depressing effect o,
the few Hatch men present AMI Ger
'::in!y did not make vote. \ d-i.
CATION started out with the Culoae
Wednesday morning and Il de< pcrat'
attempt will he m;;,.e to whip tin
country voters into line. 1t VIII ~
unsuccessful. The people Of this di,
trict don't propose to work man t
death. They think If years coatin
uous service is enough, and will s.
vote Saturday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

4 dispatch says that at Il confer
ence in Washington and New York
it was decided to nominate Repu!,!i
can candidate in North Carolina. Any
thing to help tic Democrats in tine
south, from nominating candidates in
tie monopoly centers for those states
tuinstructing negroes to vote the bour-
bon tickets. Can any one help seeing
the game being played by the east?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
To those who read any OF the p,ior

To those who read any OF the p, ior
number of '.'ralrs From Town Topics
i: is quite sufficient !" merely III,
norncc ;il;s', NJ. ) {.Srp' J is low oH',
and they viii hasten To get Il cop.
IO,hosc WHO have been so unfortunate
as not to have seen this brilliant
Quarterly, We can 81, ''l:tt a riei: ,rc~;
/, in store f.: them. collection Of
short, racy. i1;en:a stories. charming,
bright poems and sketches, cracking
Jokes an.l wrtt,ci>ms. comparing
with this. has ever been produced
Town Topics is world famed rs TIE
Spic:cst, ho!ds,t. most cntertaibl. :
Wee!liies. and the ..fa!es' are the best
@iean!iiys from its numbers Of past
years. NJ ) is fully equal TO, if 40;
better i;.an, its sptl>':',- predecessors.
Pr,cc. 50 cents, postpaid. Town Topics,
II West 2:'.l street. New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

fhe GhTC.IiOrs
1EVERETTE LEDNAKD. OF Srhsnc .-t, ~.e
For Lieutenant t;.vcraor.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS. OF POLK CountT-
Esr Secretary of State.
eASIU - PAGE. OF Jackson county.
FSr Auditor.
J. Is. Dimes. of st. Louis.
FOR Tsen-Hrcr.
r. n. THOMPSON, ~ BATES county.
For AttorH~l t;eAcrnh
&LFREp H.tRRl$. t'f NasiHiaS eDanty.
For feai;rnad COMMISSIONER,
JOHN OHEAkN, OF Toxas county.
For Supreme Court Judges.
q. ID. JONES. of X at.& county,
G +. MOTLlUN, clay county,
WIN. MONKS, OF Howell cuuIiy.
For Judges of ToErts of Appesiy.
Vest District. :. CROSBY. st Joseph.
Raft .. -. T.. RITCHlE, Of st. Louia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
The committee on constitutes, a

The committee on constitutions ut
Che late F. & l.. u. state meeting re-
commended several changes II. the
eonsstatio*, which were adopted The
following are tive most important
changes
First--Scction one, article five
spage ~ WAS changed 20 rs to abolish
the offices of assistant ses:urcr, chap.
fam, both stewards, both dooskeepers
and scryunts-atarms The object q!
sAe change was to ecOnOmize expenses.
The offices abolished cSrr he filed BY
appointment just Us we'll. The $3.50
which was required to remuncrate.
and defray expcnces Of those officers
in attending state meeting. will be
saved.
Second The salcry of the president
of the State Union was reduced from
$3.50 to s!c0. The stsleyy Of the sec
sctary was reduced from 5000 to $40t'
The s;,!cry Of the treasurer was re.
daced from $50 to $25.
Third--Article 16, section 6, page
36) relating to- fines was striker out.
Fourth-Articlc ten, section one
page ~ WAS changed so AS to admit
females at the age of Is years.
Fiftl,-Article one, section one. Of
the bylaws, {pase aS) was stricken
out and Il clause substituted THuvid-
ing that Il county with five Sub union
shall be entitled to representation III
the State Union.
The committee also recommended
.iie adjustment of tire congressional
deslrict Unions and the institution in
their stead Of system of district
institutes. These Institutes would be
composed of the state lectures. and the
county and subordinate lectures. Tue
object of educational system is to give
normal training to the lecturers, thus
lnsur;ng Il uniform system Of ettaca-
ton throughout the state. The instit-
utcs ~ continue not less than two days
in each district. That part of the
committee report was discussed at
considerable length, and n motion
made to amend So as to establish sen
atorial district institutes instead Oi
congressional After considerable dis
cussion the whole question was re
ferrcd to the executive committee
! The committee will thoroughly discuss
the matter and do what they think
will render the lecture work most ef
fcc.i,e.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

This is u great fall for candidates
70 ge. there, so will John Ii. Mulch
( Go, Get there on low prices, well
is that all? Why no. We will de
liver them to you in the finest furni-
turc car in north Missouri. Let every
body 60 in for bargain. We are
bound to lead in low prices. We will
positively save you money IL you de
eide to commence trading at once
with JOIN II. MULCu 4 Go.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The Peoples party OF KNOX county
met Ia convention ut Edna last
Monday and nominated the follow
ing ticket: Representative, Jaco!
Florea; Collector, John G, Walters;
Treasurer, Fred Is. Payne; Survery.
or, ID. f.. R-vnoltls; Attorney, WIN.
Clancy; Corner, JAS. n. Ash1y;
Administrator, S. &. Clemeais; judy
es, W, G. Shelly, u. C. Smallwaod.-
Ada,r County Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
For Congrcss--Ffrst District.
II. BRONSON, of Lewis c3ERty,

For Representative,
JOSEPH MILLER, OF Johnson township,
Fer County Judgc-Eastern Distric:.
W. =. ADAMS, OF Cnion township.
For County Taacc-Western District,
EDWARD BUTLER. ~ Je8essbB township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
H. I. Cox, of MensAis.
For Collector.
J. L. TENANT. of Jefferson township.
For Sheriff,
GEO. 8. MOSROE. of Jefferson township,
Es,r Assessor.
FRANK II. EVANS, of S.syIi I'LL township,
For Publ: Administrator,
/. ". MOUNT, of Yes, tOwnship.
For TreaSr-cx.
T. *. BENSON. OF Vest township.
Fer Surveyor,
~. Z. MCDANIEL, Union Township.
For Coroner.
DR. J.-GNABSwskl, Of Unity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
MONEY!! MONEY. MONEY!

To loan money on sealestate sceuri
ties for ave OF seven years in alaounts
TO salt the borrow.
Loans sfusctt and money raid on
the same dsy that notes and mortgage
is signed. No delay.
Best aata most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered Also the
lowest rate of interest.
Call anal see ,ne. 4. III. PIrKIS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The Globe Democrat claims the
credit of nominating Hatch in this
district. That is near as the Globe
ever came to telling the truth. 1t is
. notorious fact that the Republicans
really did elect w. Il. Hatch for
congress, by voting at the Democratic
primaries, and the Globe encouraged
the deal. Only that aud nothing
more.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
Is the "a Hpxigs progresses s.sne

Is the tsHpaspn progresses s-sne
Matters, a.e l.ee.,4..ing more rsip~
Take, fcp INSTANCE. ths failssFs Of thu.
Democrats ~ rcpeat the AEkiateH
sariK law, after .tepes.aeing it AZ l>..ng
u species ef robbery, 1t wus b. re-
use,lr+.ere.k that Se4a1.x Mills fyi.a<ls
IN tkr house. toyesl,er with Farmer"
Aateh, of A,is' district, ,ns.eie sk:aj
shat defeated the tariff refsr,ner Mills,
IF Texas and elected Crisa, feF speak,
-. Nearly all the parties. il Mis-
-&eA were iron. tle east aud just AS
soon :es their object WAS accomplished
she stAte.nent same from Washington
that q sweeping tariff iaw sottld nt>t he
passed Two or three siAs, covering
that many articles, were passed, and
j, was Il mystery to the general pub
lie why the barge Democratic majority
.hd not iauacliateIy pass Il measure,
looking ter ts.-s repeal Of the Mckinney
'fc.l,s.cr S,rltf law as their cam
l*.ign orators and newspapers termed
IT for Two years proceeding the gula
menceu,ent Of the late session of COZ
grc>s, AMI ths MORO isnors,st bourbon
rantcrs are still claiming The
labor commissioner Of New York, one
Of senator lllrs followers, Hade
n report hast week that the Mckinley
ta~ was blessing to LABOR, and
let the cat cut of the bag" just
how he tisured that cut is impossible
to Sec, but it >Lows plainly that the
manufacturing east has been shipping
Democratic Legislation, rs we'll ~
Wall street, In fact, the Democratic
majority in the late ses~ien of cong
rcss madc Il greater bid for the manu-
featuring interests in the east by the
passage of the free vol bill than has
ever been attempted by the Kepubli-
cans. In this Hill Crisp deal, the
Democratic party WAS not only forced
10 forsake its professions on the free
coinage of silver, but the reduction
of tariff us well. Here, then, we have
Il party that has forsakcn every prnci-
! pie it ever claimed, with the except
ion of the force bill measure, propo-
sition not seriously contemplated
10y the Republicans, and one they
could not pass when that party han
a majority in both toases Of ccssrcss
and the presidency. Then the Demo
crazy is con,en,iing IN this campaign
for no principles whatever, and only
the offices is its object, having shown
its dishonesty On the silver and tariff
questions. Poor old Democracy!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

flow can anyone doubt that the
leaders of the old parties have formed
. partnership, when the fact that The
Republicans in the south have been
sent positive instruction from Wash
fugton and New York ~ help the
Democratic in every way possible.
Anyone who denies the above asser:
ton is q chump.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

For the St Louis Exposition Sept
9TH to Oct 22d exclusive will sell
tickets at one and one third fare TO,
round trip. Will sell Sept s, and eac!
Monday and Thursday. Following
down the continuance Of the Expos
ition Tickets good going on date sale
limited for returning five days from
date Of issue
G.. 4. DEWEY. Agt