davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

% eIVen under the auspices OF the Salvation Army
tne airs1r being the cTOwnng event OF tbs 4vartI,
stn anniversary Of the organization In The Jynltea
States. Salvationists will ba prszsre % ,S,
OF about three thousand
commander Miss E2vanseIine Booth tbs IaaAa- 80
tne army forces In this country, win deliver a
character lecture on this occasion entitled Rags
appearing IN the garb OF a girl In the slur,s os
LONDON Many striking effects VIII be tntroducod
ana some OF the well known accessories NJ 4bo
Hippodrome O@ 'ns
asked what was Miss Booths stronaest trait. an.
VINO mas known her intimately for several vears
replied "humor." Her ability 20 see tbo frnry
sac often has tided her over q perpIexine situa
-O-- O1e VINO never has heard Miss Booth laugh
mas HAsseo q rare treat One OF the worlds great
men who had met the commander sald he believed
ne could look unmoved upon the tears OF a NIobe
but that he was not he would be proof against
rne smile OF Miss Booth. Someone once told Miss
Booth that her disposition must have been r,a6a
up on the composite photograph plan With her
usual sood nature she replied ''I think I'm moro
like old patchwork quilt"
The chief scenic effect at the HippOdroms this
evening will be striking Massed in the centre OF
the immense stage As salvationists Will form
Mis BoOth sand Sefofe f5ss 5Ssg1 SuSS Tsh Tse
sym6oHo az once OF her callins and it's happy
sirls Of the slums OF London. among whom she
s6e VIM i the petuTes0ne e9 xea5s ST ne esF bI ns
been adopted by the army chronicleFs OF the lect-
che song OF love-. The lecture g divided into
four PaFts-Love Sympathy. sacFtace'' ana
he tho representation oe tho work OF the army
IN Lhe slums Of the great cities OF the world
ATter the lecture two babies 90 Be formally
given away 90 the service OF God and the Saliva
8 SSd GscaBSB S aBBeT dooSs @ as SeTn9S
sslIsoF9 the infsnt con OF Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs G4EIords OK New York. and Mildred Fseello
lEeaEKer t5e baby daughter OF Br1sadier and Mrs.
Colonel George French, tho OHlcer IN charge Of
the WORK OK the Salvation Army on the Pacific
Coast VINO passed through the horrors Og ehe
holocaust. win be present al the u,-aelrqs ana fSL.
q prominent part In the programmes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NOVEL ELEVATORS.
Ran i1 Cured Tube, Yet Maintain
LeueL Floors.

Boston's rapid transit system. which has ao-
quired wide reputation FOR les special features,
has just seen put into operation two new things
which, are the only ones of their klnd. One OF
these is three story railway station, unlike any
other anywhere bearing Tho name OF Atlantic
Chambers and serving 20 make direct connection
between the deep East Boston tunnel which
runs thronsh the blue clay OF Boston Harbor 90
ah aslana suburb. and the Atlantic avenue s.s-
waited line. which skirts the dock. q, ~. 49,
ward side or the penstnula on which the Ola
city Is huiit. The other feature. one contained
In the former Is group OF four OF the only ele
Nators IN the world which do not go stralxh, up
and down. and which stlI maintain a perfectly
9evei moor IN the passage through . curved tuba
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

which promises % rival anything produced al
this popular playhouse. The bin will be headed
by Genaro & Bailey in their singing and dancing
sketch, 'aThe Victim Of Circumstances; F9ske
& McDonOugh are an added attraction and win
present their fdyl OF the East Side, 'BFeeky'5
Temptation" Smith g. Baker VIII be seen In
their eccentric singing and dancing act; De FL.
mar Brothers, comedy acrObats and barrel
jumpers; Frank Whitman. the dancing violin
list; Mitchell & Marren. In little bic OF oldtlme
minstrelsy: John Morrison Irish singer MefNen~
ma e DriscOll, IN an illustrated song acts Misses
Emmett and Mcneil eccentric singers and dane
ers; Will II. Fields, ''The BOWery PaWnDrokeT
the GOlders musical act; Kennedy & James re-
fined comedy act; the TFavelgraphs and tf1e
American Vitagraph, with life motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MAKING CLOTHESPINS.
Millions Turned Out annually Gf 6
Iaine Factory.

Few persons ever wonder where clothespins coas
from; few ever heard OF Bryant's Pond As' -
yet a man there has been quietly turnts 80 80
into clothesplns for years and supplying the W.
with them, aHasslng IN the process as eoIiol
fortune as many a man makes IN a more pio-7-
tious business IN some money centres h ~.
Is Lewis Mann. and he began with a capieaA 9 -
with which he purchased an old disused M -
began the manufacture of elothespins. 1o-u.
Is the largest individual maker OF this yelY 49,
saFy article in the world.
How large the elothespin Industry reaAy : ~ ~
be gathered from the fact that no less thaii -
600 hve-gross boxes are manufactured ess.s
IN the United States alone. Much OF the go -s..,,
chinery now used by Mr.. Mann Is the resli. =
own inventive genius and that OF his .-. 81. -
0Gr. Nlann's machines turn out soous,v.- -.
handles. while Of high grade clothespins ne -
duce more than $4,000 fve-grOss boxes o. 49,
900 a year.
in the winter great piles Of birch logs are - -.
mulated about the mills. 70 feed the e'o-.. -..--.r,
which snip them into two and one-hah fooe - ss
as easily as though they were 50 many -.,g
These lengths are rapidly split by ano'--, ~,
into thin slabs. which are IN turn oonveF.--
Ions. thln square strips by gans saws l.l. -,
toss these strips on q revolving drum. Y Vhien -
them against still other saws and turn 'N
"a the form Of OblOns blocks. o-.
Falling onto a moving belt the olae-- 49,,
whlFlsG away 90 q number of lathes. II 'al ~
arc 20 become pai1 hanoLes tneS Nl9 -, r4ts
turned On most ingenious fashion at H-s ~
OT speed; u they are destined for clothese.l- y,
boring Is. OF course. dispensed with. ana nv
simply turned into the desired shape. ,~4
From the lathes q belt conveys the Gu -
20 ''slottaT." which rapidly cuts tho SLOT -
emerge with two symmetrical legs ana ~ -'s,s
borne by SIN thiFd belt 20 the upper moor. -
they and the pail handles are dried IN vas, srsl .l
at a high temperature IN the dry roou' ~ ~ a, =
with sulphur and finally polished with Va -.,.,
huge rsvulyins drum. Thence they aesce.. -.
20 tho packers. where they receive nlal - .rs
tsor. and al the pins that are not rolee.s- 4,
packed In boxes labeled "A'' or "B,'' accoie-'
quality.
The rate o. production Is annasin6; yer ts.ss tss
injured an tho making nearly every yla and NAar
emerging, aste- IT'S tortuous journey, IN pe
polished form
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MUSICAL. PIECES THAT CONTINUE.

KNICKERBOCKER-F Scheff, in Mile
Modiste''; last week
WEBER'S MUSIC HALL="Twiddle- Twaddle'
and burlesque with THE Jays"
HIPPODROAIE-"A Society Circus
BROADWAY Vanderbilt Cup"
NEW AAISTERDAM-"Th Free Lance"
MAJESTIC -"Happyland"
CASINO-"The Social Whirl"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
IN VAUDEVILLE.

Rice & Provost, the gymnastic pair, who are
great favorites in their ''bumpty- bumps act
have been engaged for the entire summer for
Hammersteins Paradise Roof Gardens, which
will open for the summer on June f.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Pretty Peggy" which Miss Grace George so
daintily portrayed has found opening in the
stock companies and will be this weeks bill at
Proctor's 125th Street house. Miss Beatrice
production, and the entire original scenery and
costumes, which Mr.. Brady supplied for the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The vehicle for the compsny at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre during the week will be
"a Young Wife" This piece written by W.
K. Tillotson. It was originally presented in
New York three years ago. All the favorites
will be seen, including A. H. Van Buren, Isabelle
EvessOn, Wallace Erskine, Gerald Griffin. Lor-
eta Healey, Robert Cummings and Louise Ran
dolph.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

PRINCESS Brown Of Harvard"
CRITERION - Wilson, in THE Mountain
Climber" and 1.-The Little Father Of the Wilder
ness"
MANHATTAN-"Charley Aunt"
FTELDS-"ATr. Hopkinson."
LYRIC-"Arms and the Man." and "How He
Lied to Her Husband"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

BgoU-yVaEf1eld, in ''The Music Master"
LaGESAd SAd--Ihe Lion and the Mouse"
~ lhl<-A1iss Adams tn. "Peter Pan"
with Miss Bates
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

In the arenic tournament now being presented
in g." "A Society Circus" at the Hippodrome is
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

entertainers who have been seen in the musical
comedy field, Walter Jones and Mabel Hite. will
be best remembered as the tramp in the eXtraVa-
ganza, 1892" and afterward as the Irish tour
list In 1.-THE Chaperons" Tom Nawn & Co. in
"a Touch of Nature; Frank and Jennie Latona,
musical artists; the Zingari Trio; Transatlantic
Four; Tom Almond and Davis & Walker COM
plete the BILL with Vesta Victoria as the final
feature.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BIG SALVATION BENEFIT.
Miss Booth at Hippodrome for San
Francisco Fuald.

At the Hippodrome this evening a monster hensat
Tor the sufferers by the San Francisco disaster VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

humorous fancy by the late Frederick Ran
ken, set to the music OF A Baldwin Sloane.
called The Gingerbread Man, will begin an en-
gagement at the New York Theatre tomorrow
evening. This piece was seen earlier in the sea-
son at the Liberty Theatre at regular Broadway
prices The story presents several characters
made familiar In childhood literature. such as
Jack Horner. Simple Simon, Santa Claus and
other comic personalities original to the au-
thors like King Dunn King Sugar Plum. The
Man from Our Town. Maize Bon Bon and the
Gingerbread Man himself. who appears made
up like an immense cooky. The cast is headed
by Miss Helen Bertram, as Jack Horner: Miss
Almyra Forrest, Miss Nellie Lynch, Homer
Lind. Ross Snow, Eddie Redway, Gus Vein
burg, W. H. Mack and Scott Welsh
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Herald Square engagement nave D9eA SeSuAS~
for the Harlem Proctor production.
The cinematograph views Of the San Francisco
disaster shown at the Eden Musee are most
realistic The principal buildings, as they ap-
peared before the calamity. are shown, and their
ruins afterward. Golden Gate Park, with the
homeless sufferers receiving their rations from
the military, is one scene. The Cliff House
earthquake and fire, and the wrecked mansions
in Van Ness avenue, taken from an automobile
give a graphic idea Of the stricken city.
At Keiths this week the programme will be:
Rose Coghlan, in 1.-THE Ace Of Trumps"; hrst
American appearance Of the European novelty,
''The Sleeping Miracle Of Strength; Luigi Rossi,
with his talking horse, Emir; Wilton Brothers;
Melville Ellis, in an original musical mOnologue;
Raymond Finley and Lottie Burke. in their
comedy "Stageland Satire; Nichols Sisters;
Hawthorne and Burt; Latina; Ethel Clifton and
company, presenting an original one act comedy;
Bell Boy Trio Lily Seville, English Coincidence
and the Triers.
Tony Pastor has arranged a bill for the week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The attraction announced at the Academy OF
Music beginning tomorrow night, IS the sing
ing comedian, Andrew Mack, in the Irish COM
edy drama, THE Way TO Kenmare." Mr.. Mack's
stay at this time will be limited to two weeks.
He recently returned from Australia, where he
was cordially received during an engagement OF
five months in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.
After brief tour Of the principal cities OF
America next season it is his purpose to return
to the Antipodes and visit several other cities
there.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Robert Lorraine in Man and superman.'' the
Bernard Shaw comedy which ran six months at
the Hudson Theatre last winter and was then
compelled 20 vacate that house to fulfil con-
tracts in other cities. Will return TO the Hudson
Theatre tomorrow night to resume the run.
There is a new Ann, in the person Of Miss Ida
Conquest. Miss Nellie Thorne will be seen as
Violet Otherwise the cast remains the same
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The San Francisco earthquake films will be
seen at Days Theatre beginning Monday The
progress OF the San Francisco catastrophe is
shown. The tearing, rending shock of the earth
quake is seen as the great buildings totter to
theiF falL The sudden blotting out Of whole
streets and avenues looms up before the eve.
the destruction OF Chinatown; the mad rush
OF the helpless, haIf-clad thousands: the ont
break Of the flames and the dynarniting Of blocks
snd squares. what nightly actor ever storYne6
through such a tragedy? What deathless poet
ever sang OF such scene? Unequalled. unri-
vailed, the sum OF ten thousand tragedies in one
the San Francisco fight films, once seen, viii
never fade from the memory" exclainns the
passionate press agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Herald Square engagement, have been secured
for the Harlem Proctor production.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NEW BILLS.

In spite Of the fact that the season is almost
over there viii be. as It were. final squirt on
Monday night with two new plays shown on
Broadway and changes of bill elsewhere.
production is to be made by Edward A
Braden, late with Mr.. Savage, at Wallack's
Theatre on Monday night. entitled. 'The En-
barrassment Of Riches" It was written by
Louis Kaufman Anspacher, Of Columbia Uni
versity. Among the principals are Bruce Nc
Rae Charlotte Walker, Scott Cooper, Dudley
HaWley. John H Bunny, Miss Gertrude Berke-
lev Miss Eva Dennison, Charles ]. Bell, Stan
ley Dark, Miss Vellma BerTell James Kearney.
Henry Buckler, Bernard Mullin, Charles Chap
pelles Harold COhiN and Frank Wunderle.
AZ the GarT1ck on Monday evening Charles
Dickson and his company will present Grant
Stewarts comedy farce. Mistakes VIII Hap
PEN" The production Of Mistakes Will Hap
pen" win serve TO introduce to Broadway new
actress, Miss Anna Johnston. a former Alabama
society belle and amateur actress. The cast
also includes Charles Dickson, Miss Edna Aug
Charles Harbury, Miss Alice Johnson Joseph
Kaufman. Miss Rose Eytinge, Frank Russell
@ Cotton White and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

What VIII no doubt prove to be a popular
engagement Will be that Of E H. Sothern and
Miss Julia AIarlowe. whom Charles Frohnan
win bring TO the Academy OF Music for a festival
Of Bhakespearian plays. The same cast and
productions used at the Knickerbocker in the
fal win be seen at the Academy and at popular
prices At the Knicl1erbocker So a seat was
charged For the engagement at the Academy
the prices VIII range from 25 cents TO 81 so. The
festival opens on Monday. May %. with Romeo
and Juliet The arrangement for the repertory
ss es follows:
Week Of May 2s. Romeo and Juliet: mat
inees. Memorial Day and Saturday.
Week OF June 4. Much Ado About Nothing.
SnsTnees. Wednesday and Saturday.
maunee June H. IL and l3 flaming Of the
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Cmatinee and
SSrss1snng9' june La 10 and i6. Merchant OF
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Cmatinee
s79Ss s1a9 eveningD. June ls. I9 and 90 Twelfth
THURSDAY. " Friday and Saturday. June 21. %
The big stage o9 the Academy win give un-
ufllal chances sor the display OF the scenery sor
wt1ch eight cars have been used while the conn
pasny NeS on TOUR. In order 90 accommodate
received az the bog Office OF the Academy
The william J. Kelley Stock companv. with
Mr.. Kelley endHnss Dorothy Donnelly, are r,lay-
ing 20 good business at the Harlem Opera House.
Mr. Kelley announces for next Monday a revival
tor one week OF Clyde FItch's popular cornaa,,
Captain Jinl1s." an which he VIII - eaer, ~
sss .yEt tIle tn The title Part. Miss Donneliy
fIuer 81 scf 1s,Ss % a1,5as S 75aentlne The opera
starred The cast win also include the favcrite
members of the company. Aatinees are given
q, esay sna saturday and after the
sssSs<oy Hrs Kelley and aftss Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Tony Pastor has arranged a bill for the week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Ia selle Dazzle, whos after successfully cone
eeaiing her features during a talked about
career as lie Domino Rouge" viii appear un-
masked at PEoctOr's Twenty-third Street Thea
tFe during the week, and the people win surely
wonder at her covering SO nrettsI = face. TWO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20

Boards
Merge

San Francisco Is TO have one big
stock aud bond exchange, ON which will
be listed all of the local securities aud
bonds and mining stocks.
At the executive session OF the Sa'.
Francisco stock and Exchange Board
this afternoon the proposition to ANAL
gamatc with the San Francisco Stock
and Bond Exchange was passed unani.
mously.
The details of the amalgamation were
left entirely Ia the hands of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board, which
Will confer with the similar committee
from the San Francisco Stock and Bond
Exchange and arrange for the consol.
idation.
The consolidation IL regarded with
great favor by members of both boards.
and upon the announcement Of the vote
the brokers burst into wild applause.
The amalgamation Of these two boards
will give San Francisco an organiza
ton the financial strength OF whici.
will be immense. The boards. when
merged, will have membership OF
about 1870 Of the strongest men nnan-
ciGlly In the West. In addition to the
active brokers' on the board the twelve
banks Of san Francisco also have men,
berships. SO that the financial standing
Df the new stock exchange will be alb.
solutcly beyond questions. +. Re
vorder. Dec. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Tired Of the view from your win.
dow7 Look over the Bulletin furnish.
cd room ads. and change your outlook.

England BAKERY
Ia h'o! ~ "iSp'n!'"s So''e very AZ
cep'apie hohuaE sh'S'
Ladies-'nere are exceileht glits LOT
"'eh at Tue "!r''e Cigar s'o'e.
IL your sewing nlacnihe heeus repa'I-
ing phone behhy Co. MAIN 800
heN' W. sylvester II W ,iuNe h'S
'o,i'' WI" 'uuse uea' u. ho''''"N'
'"t i'ohoiuiu Drug ~ se"son
'"o"'hs9 ,on,"'hS ''o no'u-o'er so"'h'
h,o, ~ WILCOX alu MI. ana MrS' ~
D WILCOX arrived from hauai ses'eT'
"ay'
u you ike dougbnnts. something
very nice. buy at New England Bak'
cry.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No 2
o % F., meets this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Neatly furnished rooms ut the Iop-
uiar. u, Sl.5O AKA " per week. lE'S
fort street.
Judge hightoh was resting EASILY
ihht night During the day ne hau
gained strength.
a. u NJ hopertsoh mas written u"
IFlehds mere from san fTahcisco' where
he IL ehJoyihs VACATION
d. r. Ehiers & 20. ior oselui fres-
en'S' open evenings ihursuay' FRI
uay. SATURDAY anu MONDAY
Enirrs " 20 VIII DE open inns even
ing iheE are prepared 10 heip !o"
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
CAPITAL THEATRE OPENS.

Beginning Monday night, Au-
gust 20, the Harris-Parkinson Big
Stock Company opens their week S
engagement at the Capital
Theatre. This company is too
we'll known in Frankfort and for
the past four seasons the excellent
line of royalty plays and players
they have brought to>us is guar
antee that we shall again enjoy a
solid week of the higher class of
plays at cheap prices. Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Harris, who is a great
favorite with our theatregoers,
has surrounded himself this sea-
son with an exceedingly strong
cast, and with new line of plays,
the management looks for even a
larger weeks business than the
rris-Parkinson people played
to last season. The opening pro-
duction will be a complete scenic
melo drama entitled A Great
Wrong Righted," Il heart-rending
story that appeals to every one.
In this play Mr. Harris will be
seen IN the roll of Steve Heady,
one that is we'll suited for his
peculiar and most pleasing style
of acting. Among the vaud eville
features this season are Mack
and Armour, singers and dancers;
Webb and Letter, song illustra-
tors; Jerry Herzll, comedian; the
famous Etons, and the American
Bioscope. Popular prices prevail
during this engagement. Seats
go on sale Saturday at Barrett's.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
QUICK SETTLEMENT.

Mr.. G. w. Burke, Superintend-
ent of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Co., received a check on
Thursday, for $1,000, being the
amount of a policy on the life OF
Mrs. S. E. Leach, which is pay
able, equally, to her sisters,
Misses Elizabeth and Mary He
drick. Mrs. Leach died some two
weeks since.
This Is very prompt settle
ment and speaks we'll for this in,
dustrial company.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
OUT OF THE USUAL RUN.

Mr.. C. Thos. Freeman, of the
Ducker neighborhood, brought to
our Office on Thursday, sweet
potato vine with well developed
bloom upon it, similar to that of
the morning glory.
While this is common thing
in Georgia and other Sout hern
States, and Cuba (where the vine
goes to seed), it is entirely out of
the usual run of things in this
State.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
THE CRUSADER.

We have received the second
number cf The Crusader, Col.
Noel Gaines paper.
This issue contains an article
addressed to Gov. Beckham in
which are some rather salty
charges. They aye direct and to
the point, and call for investiga-
ton and answer by the proper au-
thorities.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
SfMisaIt'' fissIs Early Risers
The famous little pills.
NARROW ESCAPE.

As Mr.. Gecrge Phythian and
Miss Fannie Hayden were return
ing to the city from a drive out
in the country, their horse became
frig htened and overturned the
buggy, throwing both parties out,
but strange to say, neither were
seriously injured. The buggy was
badly smashed.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL
GATHERING.

The Annual Convention of the
State Association meets at Ash
Misunderstanding, August 81, %,
%. Every Sunday-school in the
county is entitled to representa-
tion, but they must have creden-
tials signed by one of the county
officers. Mr.. E. A. Fox, our
State Secretary, assures US that
this. is to be one of the greatest
Conventions ever held in the
State. Four of the greatest Sum
day-school experts of America are
to be there, besides the choicest
speakers of our own State. The
railroads have granted reduced
rates and all delegates will be en-
tertained. 1t will be a delightful
trip in every respect and we hope
to have a large delegation from
our county. Here is what Mr..
Orchard, the State Secretary of
North Dakota, says of one of our
speakers who recently attended
their State Convention. There
are at least three others just like
him, and surely it is great treat
to have such men come to us.
Mr.. Orchard says:
"We would like to speak of Mr..
w. c. Pearce, of Chicago, as we
found him at the Valley City State
Convention. This, however, is
almost impossible. Pearce is
Pearce and no one else. His orig
inality sticks out through every
pore OF his skin his pungent say
mgs are wrapped up in the quaint
est of stories; his stories contain
rich gems of truth.
HE is very strong as story
teller. an efficient educator and
pleasing speaker. He bears the
marks in word, thought and deed
of student of human nature; a
man of unlimited personality and
a speaker of telling effect.
His fund of humor finds vent
without effort, and is so forceful
and apropos that the most unpal-
atable truths are swallowed as
though they were sweeter than
honey and the honeycomb.
Under such leadership and
speech the man of ruts gets out;
the egotist gets new views; the
Indifferent are deeply stirred and
the loyal worker cheered.
"Mr. Pearce's beautiful Chris
tian spirit, intense enthusiasm
and practical addresses has led to
a much needed and far reaching
outlook, whilst his personal touch
lent a charm to the convention
that helped to make it one of the
most heartsearching, practical
seasons ever held in North Da-
kota."
Mr.. Pearce will have n prom
inent place on our State Conven-
tion program. For detailed in
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-18
Auction Sale.
SATURDAY, AUGUST I8, 1906,
Beginning at 10 a. m. promptly, at
my Stable in Frankfort, Ky.

A lot of nice road horses, work
horses, number OF 2-year-old
work mules. Also will sell n lot of
new buggies, runabouts, road carts,
spring wagons, whips, harness, etc.
Also some secondhand vehicles.
Everybody is invited to enter
their stock in these sales.
Terms: soc to enter, and if sold,
additional y per cent. will be
charged.
All stock will be sold for cash or
for a good 60-day note.
See me and list your stock.
W. F. HEARNE.