davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
Discussing the Gov.

CONDENSED from the Farmers Re
view sionographic report OF the Miehi-
gan dairymen's mecting)
Professor {. d. Smith opened the dis
euss.on on the COW. lie spoke first on
the selection OF the COW. Where We
used to sci. Z a COW On the total amount
Of milk she would give we now pay
more attention TO the relative amount
Of butter she will make. She Is a good
COW II her percentage OF butter fat is
large. provided she give5 a fair amount
OF milk. The chief attention OF the
experiment station during tie past two
years has been toward this point is
Il true that the COWS that have the
typical dairy form make butter most
probably? Is Il true that the internal
capacity Of a COW Il made manifest
BY exterior signsl am ready TO as
sert that such Is the case. Our best
cows at the station conform most close
~ TO the best dairy type. However lev
Of "a have time to become good judges
OF external signs Of internal quality. q
that most Of us must buy our cows
judging them by the weight OF mill
and by the test for butter fat
Q.-Can We judge by the young ant
NAL what kind OF COW she will maxi
In the futureG
A.-When I picked out my wife.
did not do Il when she was a httl
girl. but when she had grown up, Ant
the same theory holds good In plekinl
out a cow you must wait TN she
mature before you can tell denniiel
what kind OF COW she will bq ~
cannot predict with any certainty
a heller will make. There are
signs. Of course, signs that tell "
she has the beef type or the dair
but you can not depend on tho
|. that may develop. -
= The next point was the stabllng an
! feeding Of the COW. A member said
Il seems 20 me that with land at 8
per acre We cannot afford 10 pastul
cows at the rate Of one COW for egel
, tour acres Of land. We had better fe'
partly on the soiling plan.
AIR. Gurler.--Now. live In the co
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

feed soft feed Of some kind. and feed Il
hot Then feed oats. wheat or some
similar grain. hoed In the sand. 80 they
viii have TO dig for H. Corn II fed at
night, and meat scraps once or twice a
week We have never grown fowls for
market tlll last year. when | was able
TO dispose Of our last Of June hatch At
Is cents per pound. We have had good
success In raising chicks We feed
boiled eggs once day tiu the little
ones are two weeks old. with bread
crumbs At the other meals. with corn
and oatmeal We have had little loss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Inddellty is not distinguished for Us
modesty. Stone throwing is It's pas
time. H. occupation Is tac undermin-
ing and oycrthrowlng OF cherished be-
liefs and Institutions It's stock In
trade Is epllhet and ridicule It reverea
no sanc,lty; Il bushes Al no vice; Il
follows virtue aiar on. Il engages itself
unhositatingly to destroy What has re-
quired years for construc,ion.-Rev A.
4. Conrad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

The verdict Of the old-tlme Yogl
county. Me-. coroner's jury on the dea,l
Of one Mary Hale. which has been IN
earthed by the Diddeiord Times. Ia
eldly declares; we Of the jury abou
Mary Hale have agreed that. according
10 the evidence given 70 Us. that aht
was accessory to her own death viii
overmuch eating and drinking. We no.
having any witnesses that she "a,
forced thercunto."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

II q person we're told hoa - ,...|
Increase his yield Of potatoes n
but little additional labor sna al
al az one time. 10 that ID daIf
his extra attention get a larger h.I
rest and a more markeiabIe <ror. aat
we're convinced that the nlalsmenl uas
true. he would not b. likely q ntrIt.I
The advice Exactly such q p|1ta
Information Il the corrosive sahIIu4|s
method Of treating seed potatoes @
prevent scab.
Potatoes that have a rough. spotted
mrface. would have been larger i.uAIn
growing. they had been kept b. iI1u
he germs that cause the rcahtg 111I
and many a worthless potato might
have been marketable u Il had lh0'
been well grown. II possible. potatoes
should be planted IN ground that aal
1ot devoted 10 root crops the preceding
rear. and they will then escape l1e
germs that lived over In the soil from
the last crop. But IN any event. germ
will be introduced into any hlll Win
the seed tubers AZ planting time unI.A
precaution II taken 10 first delEof
them. For however smooth the tu1eI'
look. there are almost always 1oM'
germs lurking on their surfaces. feAaI
10 begin operations upon The goaae
potatoes AZ soon a. they are &c. ~.
less the season Is very dry, Or ether
wise unpropltious for germs, The tfol
will suffer from them In the way q
smaller and less attractive tubera. haf'
ing a lower market value.
The method Of killing the germa ana
securing the crop d very simple and
inexpensive, and any potato grover
who has not yet tried Il should rot
fall 10 do 90 the present season. Il
given a trial. Il will not Be again neg
lected.
This method has proven 70 be az
that Is claimed for Il through a bail
dozen years Of trial II "a employees
By many Of the foremost potato grow
ere Of the country. and has uniformly
given satisfaction. Whoever = reaiil
DESTROYS OF increasing the quality an'
quantity Of his potato crop would there
fore do well 10 give L q fair test
The following treatment la recon
mended on the basis Of experiments
the Indiana experiment station: ~
two ounces OF corrosive snbllmaie
poisonous substance. that needs 70 ?
handled with cautionl into bot water !
q stoneware or glass vessel. When az
solved, put Il into a wooden tub Or p.i
rel and add water enough 70 make n
teen gallons. Into this put The poinio'
intended for seed and let them RENAL
for an hour and a half or TWO hour
After taking out Of the bath, cut az
plant as usual. The same bath may
used several times, but as Il y CO..
SANITY growing weaker the potato'
should be left In longer. or some irei
solution should be added. DO not %
metal vessels. and do not leave 4
material where persons or animals m'
drink Il. J. c. Arthur. Boiahisi.
Indiana Experiment Station,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
Natural slar,sr.

In an address before che Ayrshire
breeders association Prof. II. W. Gown
said; Natural starters. These are
easily made by any butter-maker. The
method Of preparing one Is simply TO
procure a few quarts OF good sweet
cream from a source which Is the most
reliable for being clean and pure, and
allow this cream 10 stand In warm
place until Il sours. The cream thus
soured viii contain many bacteria and
commonly. or AZ least In many eases, Il
the cream Is from a reliable source the
species Of bacteria which Develop In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Apparently there Is no nee for
horses in these days OF electric cars. BIZ
cycles and homeless carriages" re-
marked Mcswiligen.
"Oh. that's not so, replied Squildig.
since they commenced TO slaughter
horses and can them Cor food We can
SIN have them In our mldst"-Pltts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
WORSHIPERs OF FIRE.
SOME FACTS COLLECT ON A
QUEER SUBJECT.
Thsy Asors the tod Of Firs-An rrpsrt
~ the National Museum wSs Can
Make Firs b. Rubbing sticks To-
Esthsr

HE National mus-
cum has Just Sc
cured a remarkable
collection illustrat-
ing the practice Of
FIRE Worship on this
continent Il APP
pears that most Of
the American alb
original tribes have
had more or less OF
this sort OF religion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

John ]. Burke. the we'll known eccen.
trio comedian who was 80 much in evi-
dence In the Henderson extravaganza
Is now starring In a farcioM creation
entitled. "The Doctor" and Is reported
10 be meeting with strong success
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Il he's Oi.ca beer observed that IA
perfume OF aowus deagpe1rs teilI.
they fsdc. This % gcloUnlei Ter rs
lAe fact that tie starch IN the rtiall
q exhausted. 1, Is said ne fciIam
may be ,taorea BY placing the aosel
ia a solution c; etrat. UAca tae Tuna
ucr q starch wa 20 fcluacA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Y poultry expert
enee covers about
eight years. I have
kept the single
comb Brown Leg
horns and Bun
Leg horns My
house rs just an or
binary one. with
windows on the
south side. In the
morning / usually
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Arrisulturs In Central ceisrada.
What Is called the Great Divide
experimental station. located a. Nom
ment. makes a report on the results q
their experiments Tor a number q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

She plays a stunning game Of golf.
Is winner at the goal.
Looks captivating a. the links.
And does not miss a hole
Hut whoa the mailcn tries DER hand
Al making pumpkla pie
Her Victims wrltAe Ia agory
Give up the ghost ara dIs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
To wake shoe. Waterproof.

Most persons, says the Boston Even.
ing Transcript are dependent upon rub.
Der oyorshoes to keep their feet dry
In wet weather but one who has prac.
ticed Il for a number OF years knows
that leather boots can be made water.
proof In the following way: Melt to.
rcthcr equal parts OF castor oil. kcro-
scne and lard and while Il is sull warm
rub the mixture an over a pair OF new
boots. both uppers and solcs. As q lries
IN repeat the operation about ave times
and you can then Tut the boots on and
walk In melting snow with impuuity
Give another dressing with this mix
mre about once In three or four months
| Leather is not only made waterproof
/ Ia this way, but becomes very soft ant
I pliahlc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
I'M. n.nrsr. Of Nov Norl.

We are thankful every day that We
live Ia the country We have Iona
wanted TO visit New York, but We are
afraid to 4 man from Iowa, a har.
ncssmaker Of good reputation. went 10
New York lately to see the sights. In
buying a piece OF plug tobacco he care.
lcssly showed a s. bill A strange
woman who saw the money immediate.
ly tell on his neck and said
"Oh. William William. why did you
desert meg
The harnessmaker from Iowa had
never seen the woman before but she
had him arrested saying she was mar.
rled TO him In 1869. lie was finally
compelled to give her he s. bill TO gel
rid OF her -Atchison Globe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.

LILY MEEKINs
never drank. lie
didn't make a
principle OF Il and
In an other rc-
spects he was like
am other male
human being. but
for some reason OF
other he simply
hadn't learned ia
drink. His wife
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

SLOW Successful FARMERS Operate This
Department Of the Parma Tew
Hats 80 70 the Care Of live stock and
/ PoaitFy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

40 man stands ,isos ~Asa s. b
right
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-28

Il pro
|taueg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
A Great Newspaper.

OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO
every reader of this paper, is
the announcement made else
where in this issue, by THE ST.
LOUIS GLOBE-D DEMOCRAT un-
questionably the greatest of
American newspapers. The
mail subscription price of The
Daily and Sunday GlObe-Dem-
ocrat is reduced at one blow,
from Twelve to Six Dollars a
year, placing it within the reach
of all who desire TO read ANY
Daily paper during the coming
great National Campaign. The
Weekly Globe-D Democrat re,
mains at one dollar a year, but
is issued in Semi eekly Sect.
ions OF Eight pages each, making
it practically A LARGE SEMI
WEEKLY PAPER This issue il
Just THE THING for the farmer
merchant or professional maj
who has not the time to read
daily paper but wishes TO keel
promptly and thoroughly posted
Ii is made up with especial re
ference To the wants of ever.
member Of the family, not onl.
living ALL THE NEWS, but also
a great variety of interestInI
and instructive reading matte
Of all kinds. Write for FIRE
Sample Copies to GLOBE PRIKI
ING Co., ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
Needed a Doctor.

A doctor at Newark, \. j.,
tells this pretty story about a
dog. According to the doctors
story, the dog came to his
Office last Friday night and
barked and whined piteously at
the door. He attempted to
drive it away, but did not sue
coed. Finally the dog stole into
the Office behind arpatIent, and
taking a position in a corner OF
the front room, continued to
whine. There were several pa
tents in the room, but as they
exhibited 20 fear and the dog
gave no sign of ugliness the
doctor did not modest him.
When the patients had been dis.
missed the dog, evidently be.
lieving it was his turn, hobbled
toward the doctor, still WHINING
and holding its right foreleg up
The doctor saw that the leg was
broken and started for his op
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
h spleen.

The human system has many
wonders, but none is more curl
Gus than the mystery of the
spleen. Here is an organ, four
To five inches long, over an inch
thick and weighing about six
ounces, havinga glandular tex
ture, but no outlet or duet, and
supplying no known secreti,n
To the system. Ii is supposed
in some way To change the
blood, but how, is "a question
the medical authorities have
never been able To solve, and
nearly every docter has his own
theory. This organ las been
removed from animals, and its
loss seemed u make no differ
ence ia the general health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
Habit.

A habit is formed in the same
way that paths or roads are.
You often see people "eutting
across lOts.- Where they do
this, a narrow strip of grass
about n foot or fourteen inches
wide, will be trodden hard; and
is a path. 1t is made by being
walked over again and again.
You can soon get INTO the
habit OF doing d thing If you do
il over and over many times.
The more you do it, the easier
it will become, just as a path
grows wider and palmer the
more it is travelled. 1t is hard
to keep people from going
across lots after a path is once
made; and so it is hard TO stop
doing what We have fallen into
the hatit OF doing. 1t will not
be easy for you to do we'll after
yOd have once learned to do
wrong.
Bad habits are like the ruts
made by carriage-wheels sin
country roads1they hold peo-
pie fast. / once read of az old
man who had crooked fingers
When q boy, his hand was as
timber as yours. He could open
it easily, but for fifty years
he drove a stage, end his fingers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
PERS

Mr.. Henry A. Moore. Of splinter,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. ~ A. Newell aud wife are
now residents Of our town and &C.
cupy 4 cottage on University street.
Attorney Robert Kimmons, of
" alter Valley. was attending to
some legal business in the city Sat
urday.
Messrs. J. 8. Ford and J. W. Hol-
leman, two OF our appreciated
patrons, viii please accept our
thanks for substantial tayors.
sIr. J. 4. Parks, of Casweu, was
a pleasant visitor 10 our Office yes
terdsy- He says the farmers have
nearly all finished sowing oats in
his section
Miss Lappie Richmond is at home
again after an extended visit 10 her
sister, Ars. johnson. of Sulphur
Springs, Tex Her many friends
viii be glad to hear of her return.
Charlie Petrie, of Seymour. Tex,
spen: several days with his parents
and friends last week, but his visit
was entirely too brief. for half OF
his friends did not get a glimpse OF
MIN.
Mr.. Thee. Sweeney. of Savaz=eh,
Tenn, has Effected a partnership
with Mr.. Sanders in the photograph
business, and are prepared to dc
airy work in their line in the most
artistic manner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

friends from three to six O'clock.
Misses Ola Price and Mamie
Meek and Messrs Marlin Collier
and Robert Sultan assisted her
IN receiving and entertaining
these friends. After playing all
those games so dear To the
hearts of children. such as Clap
in, Clap Out, Stealing Partners,
Fishing for Love. etc, they
were il vited into the dinning
room. which was beautifully de
cOrated with flags, flowers and
vines. Dainty refreshments
were served in these courses.
Eacn little guest found a valen-
tine and carried away a small
silk flag as a souyen / Of the
happy evening.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
IN Reads to Sayc.

From Womankind.
Il study advertisements. aud
l know where and when and
how to purchase the household
supplies. My husband use to
laugh at me for reading adver-
tisements so carefully. but he
has long since learned that
/ save many dollars every
month | know of no better
way to practice economy. aud
do you know that il il a won
der how soon You learn to de
tect the real fron the false. in
tuitively almost. I do not think
! have ever been taken IN by
an advertisement: there IL al
ways something about the false
ones that repels me. You hear
2 great deal nowadays about the
practical pages of magazines
and newspapers, but for me the.
practical pages are those CON
tanning the business announc
ments of reputable business
houses. The housekeeper who
taxes advantage ofthe practical
hints in those pages shows
great deal more common
sense than does the one who
tries TO furnish "A seven-r0om
cottage with a lot of soap boxes
covered with denim worked in
fancy stitch, and To feed her
grow ing family ~ith never end.
lad "reminiscences OF the meal
hat went before. To the econ
omicai hcuseSeeper the adver.
tisements are the most import.
ant part of publication.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
Announcement,

I hereby annouee to my friends
and to the public generally that
am now connected with. and have
the management of, the Peoples
Cotton Platform, and am prepared
to handle the cotton OF the county.
I promise by fair, honest and up
right treatment TO merit the conf
dence, esteem and patronage IN the
future which have so literally been
bestowed in the past.
The Platform is large, roomy,
conveniently located-on the south
west corner of the square-and easy
of access, is equipped with modern
and correct scales for weighing |
am prepared 10 do for the public
the best possible service.
Respectfully,
". T. TURNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
- ~
L.ndreth's fresh Garden Seed
II. X. Chiffon & Co.
Be Finished July 4.

j. J. Bulls, the general mana
ger ofthe construction company
that has the contract for com
plotting the Gulf & Ship Island
railroad from Gulf Port, on the
south coast of Mississippi to
Hattiesbgrg on the New Or
leans - Northern Easton road,
informs Col. Hardy, of Nerd
ian, that he expects to complete
his contract by the first day OF
July at futherest- A great sea
port upon our own south coast
is among the eertaintics of the
of the future.-Aberbeen Ex-
aminer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
announcement.

To MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
While the name of the firm of n.
Bremen hiss been changed to that
of The Bremen, Bogard supply
Company, there will be no change
in the management of the business.
The undersigned is very grateful
for past patronage and solieits a
continuance, and hopes none ol
his friends viii be mislead by any
statements contrary 10 above facts
y. RRExsER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Faducah may well feel proud
of some of her enterprise.
Messrs- ID. Wilson 4 Son, of
kimble, n.y. write 10 the Z. l..
Sutherland Medicine Company
rs follows: I'VE write this tn
certify to the wonderful ami
grand good results from your
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
which is selling Easter than any
medicine We ever sold. People
who never traded at our store
have heard of il and come from
adjoining counties for il. One
case in particular Is that Of Mrs.
Smith Woodbridge, of this place.
who was so afflicted with her
throat for over two years thai
she eOnid not speak above a
whisper. After she used the
first bottle of DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey she could talk as
well as ever and the case is
such a wonderful cure that her
neighbOrs come in to see for
themselves and are astonished
10 hear ber talk.
Mr.. \. l.. Humble, also Ofthis
place, says your DIR. Bells Tiny
Tonic Tablets are doing him
more good for dyspepsia than
any medicine he ever used
These are only a few eases and
we know that there cannot he
too much said in praise of your
celebrated medicines. We are
thankful that we had an oppor-
tunity to buy such valuable
goods. They are proving a
blessing to our community.
Sold by
MIS- Z q NJ Rayburn, TOccopo-
Ia. Miss; Mrs . p Nabors, Den
mark, Miss; G W Durley, Tyro.
Miss; Rev. S Z VI Farrow, Eta.
Miss; DIR. c P vaughan, Potts
camps, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Grating room, the dog following.
Securing splints and other
things necessary for setting the
limb, the doctor went to work
and soon had the injured mem
Der in good shape. Throughout
the operation the dog licked the
doctors hand in a grateful man
ner, and when 1t was finished
went behind the office stove and
lay down. He has since made
the Office his home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
Amendment to the Game Law.

The following is an amendment
made to the game law order at the
February term 1895 to wit: Or
dered 0y the 30 I'd thst the Game
Law passed at the last term of this
court be, and the same is hereby,
so amended as to allow birds To be
taken and sold in the home market.
Ben p. GRAY,
Clerk Board OF Supervisors.
February eth, 1896
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Go TO Buffaloe's and secure a
seat for the Shakespearean read
ing tonight. Hannibal Will
Jams of New York, is one of the
greatest impersOnators on the
American platform.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
He Was a Poor Boy.

The Columbus Dispatch says
that yearsagOa poor barefoOted
ignorant boy trudged TO that
city from Pickins county. Ala.
driving an OK wagon. with a
bale of cotton for sale. DIR. Sid
Franklin, long since dead,
bought the cotton, gave him a
premium on the price and spoke
kind words to the boy. When
the Mississippi Legislature was
being organized. Hon VI. y.
Franklin, of Lowndes county.
made a speech seconding the
nomination of Hon. j. r. Nc
Cool, of Attala for Speaker. Mr..
Franklin is a son of the man
who bought the boys cotton
and spoke eneou-sg;n. words
to him, and Hon. :. +. NcC0al
was the boy To- whom they we're
spoken. After the speech. Nr.
McIooi thanked Nr. Franklin
for his own aud hrs fathers kind
ness. Ii was an interesting
scene.-NinstOn Signal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
Fact Worth kncwinr.

Consumption. LaGrippe.
Pneumonia, and all throat and
lung diseases are cured by Shi-
loh's Cure. For sale by L. ID.
Isom * Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Having located in Oxford I ofeI
my services TO the public and vii
be glad to receive any kind o.
brick or carpenter work. Saeisfac'
ton guaranteed Prices reasonable
Apply to
WILLIAM KELLY,
South Street
Oxford, Niles, Dec. 18th, 1895.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
TO Horse Owners.

For putting a horse in a find
heithy condition try DIR. Cady :
Condition Powders They tone up
the system, aid digestion and loss of
appetite. relieve constipation. Ger
rect kidney Disorders and destroy
worms gives new life To an old OF
overworked horse. p cents per
package. Fer safe BY druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

got so in the habit of shutting
down on the lines that they
finally stayed shut. The old
mans hand can never open
Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
lyceum Course.

SEASON 1886.
All guaranteed To Oe first
class. The course will be
Bob Burdette,
Temple Graves.
Denote,
Polk Miller,
Merrill,
Handy.
Get your season tickets At
once, 81 for six entertainments.
with reserved seat privilege.
Don't wait but get ycUr seats
now. for they Will all seen be
taken.