davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

uGUsTUs THOMAS, who num-
N beers among his admirers many
n who consider him the hest Of
active American playwrights,
recently returned from Paris, Shortly
lfter his arrival he submitted TO the
Interviewer. with this result:
what ideas aid get I'M Parish" he
began. Absolutely none, I cannot
Imagine a playwright going there for
either idea or inspiration. The Partisan
writer Of plays seems to have but one
theme To exploit and he does not
exploit even that one with the ability
displayed by the English or Ameri-
can playwright
and then the staglng-so far ~ that
IL concerned they are absolutely be-
hind the times. And the dirt and the
desolation make OF their theaters, In
stead OF places Of amusement, simply
depressing resorts. But the French
people don't seem TO mind thet,
'Bernhardrs theater Is considered
very much up to date. 1t would rank
with n thrd-rate theater here The
stage "a very high, so that the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Capturing Cobras With Music.


- HE death-deallng cobra IL pas
slonately fond Of music, and It
is through this means that It's
capture is often accomplished.
The men IN India who can effect the
capture OF these deadly reptiles must
be possessed OF remarkable skill or
their lives are the forfeit when a CO.
bra takes up It's abode In the neighbour
hood Of a dwelling house It is custo-
mary to send for the professional snake
charmers. one Of them strikes up
tune near the place whore the snake Is
supposed to be located. No mattel
what the creature may be doing, Il rs
at once attracted by the sound OF mu-
sic. IL energies slowly from lbs hiding
place and strikes an attitude IN front OF
the performer. There It Is kept engaged
with the music while the other man
creeps up behind with handful of
dust. At convenient moment, when
the cobra IL standing motlonless. ibis
man suddenly throws the dust over the
head and eyes OF the snake lmmedi-
ately the cobra falls It's length upon the
ground and remains there for one short
second--but the second Is enough, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

ance, and the trombone artist did get
broke up" I'm business as far as his
Engagement With that particular or
chestra was concerned
Messrs Mcclellan and Weihe leave
early Monday morning next on their
brief southern Idaho trip. They per-
form in ReXburg, Monday evening the
next night at Idaho Falls at Rigby on
the 18th inst, and then skip home
reaching Salt Lake again bright and
early Thursday morning, laden, 1t is to
hoped, with abundant financial re-
turns,
A recent issue OF the Minneapolis
journal gives four-cOlumn write-up
OF the new $4,000 Kimball organ to be
set M IN the Auditorium there, with
the announcement that Prof Mcclellan
VIII be asked to give n recital on the
great instrument shortly after Its COM
pleti0n, one half OF the cost OF the or
gan Is paid by President Bechtel of the
Auditorium association.
NIessrs, Mcclellan and Hugh Dou-
gail, the baritone, are 10 go on n con-
cert tour in northern Colorado, shortly
after the next symphony orchestra
concert. They will appear at Colorado
Springs Denver and Boulder, and per-
haps Greeley
The Daynes- Romnoy Music company
win remove ON the 18th inst, to the
Hooper block on east First South
street.
Howard Harold Will sing a solo,
"But the Lord IS Mindful Of His own"
from the oratorio of 81. Paul, In the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning.
Tomorrow evenings concert IN the
Grand ,heoter will be the last OF the
seagon TO be given by Hcld's band,
as Mr. Held finds his daily business
SO pressing that he cannot give the
time necessary To the Sunday concert
work The program has been well Sc
lected, and the main features win be
soprano solo by Nine. Ferenzi Tay-
lor Come Back Dearest Heart" n
waltz song, also a vocal solo from Miss
Corinne Harris, THE Wreath You
Move by cole, Little Miss Kate
Fordyce will sing "The Sweetest Girl
in Dixie and the principal numbers
by the band viii be the overture to
William Tell and the Dances from
Faust, The series of concerts began I'm
September, and have been successful.
artlstlcally and financially Heds
winter band concerts have become "a
regular feature OF the cold season IN
this city.
-
Master Fitzgerald Of the Junior ca
thedral choir distinguished himself the
other evening" with hla violin IN "A
concert at Enhraim. The young man
IS considered quite a promising musi-
elan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

n movement Ike lightning the man
seizes the body of the PROSTATE serpent
just below tho head. In great anger the
cobra winds itself round and round the
arm OF It's captor, but TO no purpose, for
II cannot turn its head and bite. II tbs
fangs are 10 be extracted at once tho
captor presses his thumb on the throat
OF the cobra and thus compels It TO op-
en- its mouth, the fangs are then drawn
with n pair OF plncers. II, however,
he wishes TO keep the snake intact for
the present the musician comes TO help
him and forcibly unwinds the coils and
places the body IN a basket all but tho
head, which Is frmly held by the other
man. He presses down the lid to pre-
vent the cobra from escaping and sud
denly the captor thrusts the head In
and bangs the lid.
A very expert performer can capture
the snake single handed though It In
highly dangerous. While playing with
one hand he throws the dust sidewayr,
with the other and captures the snake
with the same hand. The whole action
must be like a flash OF lightning, for n
half seconds delay or the merest bum
Cling I'm throwing the dust or catching
the snake would prove fatal to the OPP
orator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Music 0nd :.
: Musicians

rector that some Salt Lake orchestra
players rather characterize as light
ming on stills" He got after" sever
al who were taken In to reinforce the
companys orchestra, telling one local
musician that he mustn't think he was
there merely as an ornament, while yet
another was made to stay I'm after
school and practise up" on his little
piece, much TO his disgust. A third
musician remarked after catching 1t
from the wizard with the baton, II re-
ally thought ! knew a thing or two
about music but ! guess after all |
don't The musical score for this
class of work is very exacting. The
work must be prompt, technically ex-
act and the expression vivacious, and
no fly specks must be played as notes
either as happened some time ago,
only In this instance the slide trombone
player saw a horse fly ON his score, and
played 1t for a full note ritard, an
dante tempo double forte, II pretty
nearly broke up the entire perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THE TALKATIvE STAGE HAND.


Turn on that red arc light there, Bill.
My cues flll bunch" blue.
And say. don't knock that frame keep
still.
That's all you've got 20 do.
Tell them "supes" to shut their traps
And clear out Of the wings
| never see such noisy chaps,
A-rubberln after things
And there's them kids what comes out last
Why don't they stay upstairs?
Brace up there, Bill he's comm past,
The Teller with the airs
What's that2 The leadln' man, yOu say?
Oh fudge, but amt he stout
And night Is fast succeeding day
Your cue, Bill turn IL out
Thank the Lord It's over, Bin
Let's 20 down In the dock
And have a little friendly mn
with what I've got In stock
Frank j. Alsdorf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
AT THE PLAY.

There's a subtle fellowship
Az the play,
Sentiments that sort OF grip
In way
TO bring people very near
outer thoughts an disappear
Aud we lend a common ear
To the play.
Interested as can be
In each part;
Giving all the sympathy,
From our heart
To the heroine so fair;
And the plotters who would dare
10 enmesh her In snare
We would thwart,
Then the villain, so suaye,
Trim and neat.
How we hate the polished knaye
Whose deceit
Parts the lover and the lass,
And our Joy Is nearly Grass
when at length we see him pass
To defeat
when the hero proves that he
Us sincere,
Chooses love and poverty
Without fear.
Dons "a workman's cap and blouse,
Just TO win her for a spouse;
That's the time when all the house
Wants 20 cheer
Aud when virtue has achieved
Victory
Everybody feels relieved,
Nightly;
Whom they're Ga each others arms,
Safe from trials and alarms,
There's scene that always charms
Wondrously.
Seems as II each player had
Been "a friend
And It makes us kind " sad
Az the end
When we have TO say Good bye"
There's dlmncss IN each eye
As the audience with sigh.
Homeward wcnds.
Louis j. Stclman I'm Leslles Week.!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Musicians
Directory.
S, M0LYNEUX w0RTHlNGTON,
Res Phone s5is.N st Nicholas Hotel.

Res. Phone 254S-y st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr. S, NJ, Worthington, city
My Dear Worthington--lt is a great
pleasure y me to tell you how beautl-
ful your lolce has become during the
four years since we last met. | know
OF none batter Your production is good.
your qua lty charming, and your style
an that Is required for the highest
type OF Interpretation. Having receiy-
ed advice from some OF the greatest
singers the world knows, your knowl-
edge OF the best traditions is evident in
your work. Give these to your stu
dents and you will not have lived and
taught In vain.
Cordially.
CARL II. DUFFvT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
AN oRAT0RICAL GENIUS.

Those who heard Senator Dollyer Of
Iowa make a speech on the acceptance
OF the statue of Frances Il. Willard for
Statuary han characterized him az an
"oratorica genius" II was certainly a
great speech and one which deseryedly
won applause In the galleries and con-
CALCULATIONS from the senators, No one
doubted before that Dolliver could talk.
and talk well, but his speech recounting
the glory Of Miss Willard was OF the
kind that thrills and stirs the bold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
SHARPS and FLATS.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke rs 10 be star
red In Il new opera next season, owing
60 his SUCCESS in The Billionaire,'
THE Girl and the Moon" a big mu-
steal comedy, viii start out next
month with Gertrude Vance in the
title role. II 10 expected that this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The man from Mexico is after Tet-
razzinl The songblrd from Italy who
has warbled her way into the hearts
Of San Franciscans, is 20 be shared n
the legal mashes Of the law When she
sailed for this country her lncompar-
able voice and her gracious self were
coustiucuyely I'm cage-an iron
bound proposition OF the sort conceived
by willy theatrical managers, who in
sure a profit for themselves when they
engage the talents OF a public idol. It
ls called a contract, and Tetrazzini Us
said to have done something which
the law CONSTITUTES as a breach" If
some lawyers are right, II win cost
Terazanl $4,000 and she will not be
permitted 10 pay the obligation by
triling few high notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

win nm HE rat,tr, 90 cer,oar, ,,i,e
HE ino,,ressione ne r,,,sicii iifa i, So,,
Yorl no vyae ma rticuiori, nioosed ~,
Inc Observation-Disclosures intoiiieoino sbo,,g
bv tbe phiibn,,,n3ic a,,'iia,'o, o,d be
rsnarlsei nt - bor,,,.'s 10, IL, ne
bono,. ihat ,,i1uo ~ b,,sias,im n,
ulanso aTtcr 3D.. ,,i,,,i s,,,',,ho,,,, h1d
given him mp1b nle,snre hc bo3 he c
even morn deopIy inlnressed nv The
ed d,iTipo o.rforn,aa ,',' ''' P'0'''
n ,,,s ,t e,st oo,,to,,,,,i,tod uot
urit,i She ,.bor NJ 4, I,oso,,teA ~,
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,yo,,id ,,,r,"r '.S,,r,ao. C,Irn,, -
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, ~, ,,',,s,,S a., ~
oro,.a ha Fo,,n1 tha, hss r,odo ,ho
oato1t s,,o,es a., t,,s oo,,,tr,, ,,,,,,,iv
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c,r,,tn ora,., co,,,,,o,io, ba,,o ,nna ="
tS,,,,i,,,3 t',, M ,,,Ui 70 ,h, az t,,,,
n d,,s No. boon sent on tbn continent '''''
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nnu ,'',,l,,',l''i' w w. h
MVo a., p'',iI ~, ~, b,, ~ non,,,rv
bs',h u" Ta. 't,, irioo Observation-Disclosures ~
S,,u,Ie go. ,' 1870, ~ 80 tSn,,, ,,a,,,
Mll,,IL CIV" ~. 90 ~ 1,uI 80" IA
W l'lis' olu w. ue ~. ~
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GO ~ ~" oot'c'a,aiios
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ut@' l"e , itia"IsV tns h ,T ~
ooh3oslp' VIZ - '''"' ''"'s"'s no
so''' w ''''"N' -.
ISL ~ ,,,,b ,."cl,,,i,, had
iulhpuus oNeIlgle. Wli't,, lruvi'' m"u
us nrsl nedrinH III EllslahVi r's
poe,c p'Sis' Wtl'n Neslso, u'Hs ~
s5'rlpeu' AZ llle vlosG 9i tne m !ts
Ases NV ll ~ .''o ,r 1h,'" ,,a
iorlh TO HoyasgS % ut,ss w.. , ,e s ,sa
became we SUI v. ~ ~ ,o,lsvi KY
iand- locNeu seq ol Wv iirll0, , Wuru
Dut lhe ocean Una, e.blruieS Wv eaItl'
,iood- pE 10 lpS oiu M9I'u, We yam,
lug OF tlySseS ipr ,'V"ll.n ""u i,u,,'u ""u
Weaded Wlle hod B'Nu. p,auc '" "
longing tor new, an uu l,, cpun,
try lhViSlpie as YET ou' u''''y pou'u'
,,....-, ..,.o. ,r.. tuo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Harry u. Smith has been engaged
to reWrite Strauss mosterwork. the
comic opera OF Die Fledermaus," for
FRITZ Scheh, and the Smith version,
which Is To have comic opera touches
On la SMITH rs to be called The Bat"
When Harry @, gets through with this
work (Which has Just drawn $4,000 at
one performance az the Metropolitan
Opera House, the famous Fledermaus
viii indeed be a bat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The Londoners take Mr. Sousa very
seriously indeed. The World OF that
city actually feels mpelled to pro-
test against "the uuteuable claims on
behalf of Mr., Sousa put forward by
miudicious admirers who would have
us believe that even the greatest Nv
ing conductors have something to learn
from him. and that be- Is a real force
I'm contemporary music. IL Is barely
possible" the writer continues. that
the Sousa concerts may do good by
proving 60 people who are afraid "
music that concert may be- quite
lively, ana 80 lnsonslbly lead them on
stepping stones 10 higher things, but
that is very problomatlcal II rs much
better to be frank and say that the
Sousa concerts are admirable and
unique OF their kind, and that the kind
is not far removed from tho music
hall. IL is not necessary 10 Introduce
into the matter any inyidlous consider
atoms OF higher and 1ower-and in
deed they would be quite out OF place,
II liz certain that TO hear Mr.. Sousa
conduct one Of his own marches is an
Indispensable part Of a complete mu-
steal education. There IL nothing quite
like IL, the nearest approach was n
Strauss waltz conducted by Strauss,
In both wc have the incarnation OF
rhythm. That IL the chief greatness Of
Sousa. and almost sums him up but
there are other things; and In another
aspect of his talent he may be called
the DE Pachmann of the orchestra.
His gestures stand IN the same rela-
tlonship to his music as the facial eN-
preston Of NJ de Pachmann to his
playing. They are wholly external 10
II, and yet an inseparable part OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Somebody wants to know II LILLIAN
Russell wasn't a member OF the old
Dun opera company when that organ-
i2atlon was at the height of its success
rs years ago, Certainly she was, And
Verona Jarbeau was In the same cast
Miss Russell has Just won a new and
great triumph IN Lady Teazle." An
lccldent recently put stop to her long
run In New York, and she has returns
I'd TO the stage Of the Hollis Street
rheater, Boston. She Is younger and
handsoiner than when she played in
A Trip to Africa IN 1887. Miss Jar
beau has dropped out OF sight What
a dainty little French girl she was!
She married JEFF Bernstein I'm 1889 and
Mas given "A company OF her own In
Starlight" Then she ceased to be
heard or
49, -. yH...vt.I L.. 4 l. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

It IL announced In the east that the
mandate Of Pope Plus X dismisslng fe-
male voices from al choirs In Roman
Catholic churches has caused a great
influx of fine female voices into light
opera, the young women who had re-
ceiyed instruction as choir singers now
turning to the theatars for instruction
aud voice culture This is especially
true IN Catholic cities where many
hlgh-priced singers have been thrown
out Of employment by the mandate
The local managers, as well az man
ayers OF big companies, agree that
there never has been a time when so
much fine musical talent could be had
30 cheaply as now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

As there will be no Beyreuth festl-
val the coming summer, American tour.
lists in Europe anxious to hear festl-
val performances OF Wagner's operas
win have to go to Munich, where they
win also be able TO hear two perform
ances each OF three Of Mozarts operas:
Figaro on Sept. If, 10; Cost fan
lutte" Sept 10, II: Don Giovanni"
Sept. IS, 81. The Wagner performances
win consist Of Die Meistersnger"
Aug 7, is, 81; Tristan" Aug, i6, 2S
Sept. 2; Flying Dutchman," Aug. IS,
30 and three cycles Of the four Nibe-
lung operas, Aug 9.l3, 2l-25; September
SO. Circulars can be obtained from
Schenker & co, Promenadenplatz, l6,
Munich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Some years ago the London Musical
Times, after citing the high opinion OF
the Strauss waltZes held by Berlioz,
Wagner, Bulow, Brahms. and others,
remarked that; such testimonies as
the foregoing might be indefinitely null
tiplied for all the really great musl-
clans Of the day are unanimous In their
appreciation Of strauss music 1t is
only the prigs and the pedants OF the
musical world who affect to despise his
achievement on the ground OF It's triyi-
allty and gayety. The Horatian max
i'm, "Dulce est desipere In loco has no
attractions to such as these; in music,
as elsewhere, they would fain establish
an amending reign OF earnestness."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

De Wolf Hopper I'm his new opera,
"Elysium," probably win be the attfac-
tion to follow "Fantana" mt the Lyric
Theater, New York. about May /, The
piece IL from the pens Of Frederick
ltanken and Reginald de Koven, and
the elongated Mr. Hopper viii be seen
In It as the king of somewhere-or-other.
Except when he was playing IN Capt.
Edward VII.
II is more than probable that Mr..
Weingartner, who wialds a fluent pen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

and Real Estate company and his risks,
said last week
81 am not subsidized In the sense that
am insured against loss, One man
aRement was not able to make grand
opera pay and u went broke The
relation between the company and the
director was The same then as now
III a producer OF comedies has a sue
cessful comedy, the production OF which
cost him say, $4,000, he keeps It on
months and continues to make money
S3100O-"Tie Nlssterslnger," for In
stance--and how many times do | put
II on? -Four times or five at the most,
Then go ahead and make another pro-
duction which also costs a big sum Of
money. Thus the risk | run Is really
greater than that Of most theatrical
managers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Henry Clay Barnabee, known from
ocean 20 ocean for his sheriff Of Not
tingham, in Robin Hood and for
many years the active head OF that
organization, Is stlll lying helpless nj
his home on Riverside drive, II was
early last autumn that he received the
injuries that have confined him ever
since then, He was playing a vaude-
VILE engagement I'm st. Louis. when
he slipped and fell on the theater steps
and fractured his right Knee cap. He
was forced to abandon his profitable
vaudeville tour and return to his home
IN New York 1t was thought for
a time that his hurt would keep him
from the stage only a few weeks, but
the fractured knee has proved more re-
fraCtorY than was expected and so
after the lapse OF months he Is still
unable to walk Mr. I3arnabee lost al
most everything he had IN the final dis
solution Of the Bostonldus, and what
was left has been used up I'm the eX-
pcnses OF his sickness, Friends OF Mr.
Barnabee have repeatedly urged him 10
consent 10 a benefit for him, but having
been up TO the time Of his accident one
of the most Independent and success
ful men ON the stage, ne has been sem
sitlvely reluctant 10 accede TO tps
such proposal, II Is likely however
that Il benefit will be given for him,
even against his protest a little later
IN the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Manager Conrled. in explaining his re-
latlons with the Metropolitan Opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Master Fitzgerald Of the Junior ca
thedral choir distinguished himself the
other evening, with his violin IN a
concert at Euhraim, The young man
IS considered quite a promising musi-
clan
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19

The alarm of hrc was sounded
about seven 0 clock thus morning,
and 1t was soun discovered that
GEORGE r. Melloit's large new
stable vas burning In a few
minutes the nose was attached TO
the plug at Clevenger's corner,
and stream turned on which
soon checked the fire and saved
the surrounding property. The
stable is used by Alex Patterson
for livery, and how the fire got
star ted is not known The loss
on the stable Is covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Patterson's loss is
confined to about two tons of hay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley Hon
ey and Tar do not advertise tins
asa "sure cure for consumption" "
They do not claim twill cure this
dread complaint in advanced cas-
es, but do positively assert that
it will cure in the earlier stages
and never fails to give comfort
and relief in the worst cases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitute.
es. Sold by all dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Mrs. n. II. Peck Dead.

A telegram Tuesday evening
brought the sad intelligence that
Mollle, wife of Nathaniel II. Peck
died st their home at Ambrldge,
a town on the OHIO river sixteen
miles below Pittsburg, at five
o'clock that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Peck were for
merly residents of Hartford City,
Ind, but came to Pennsylvania
several years ago on account of
the impaired condition of Mrs.
Peck's health.
The immediate cause of her
death was paralysis, stroke of
which she suffered Tuesday morn
ing. Her maiden name was Stahl
and she was aged about 81 years.
Her remains were taken to
Hartford City, Ind, on Wednes-
day for interment. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
sons, Harry and Walter.
Their many Fulton county
friends extend sympathy in this
hour OF sore bereavement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Lutheran Reunion.

The 10Th Annual Reunion of
the Lutherans will be held at PeL-
mar on Thursday, July 9th. hv
cry effort has been made to make
thus the best. Low railroad
rates. Addresses will be deliver
I'd bv Rev, DR. d. Ii. Bauslln, OF
Springfield. o, by Revs. Hei1ie-
bower, Williams, Haithcox, and
others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19

Tuesday, August S.--Having
sold his farms and intending tc
quit farming Jacob w. Mellott
Will sell at his residence % miles
south of McConnellsburg on the
Jugtown road, 8 horses, Al head
of cattle, II hogs, farming I'M
plements, &c. Sale begins at 10
o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Campmeeting Buggies.

For the second time tins season
| have filled my extensive sheds
with brand splinter new buggles,
suitable for all uses-especially
great for trip to campmeeting.
Come and look them over for a
special midsummer bargain.
w. r. EVANS,
Hustontown, Pa.