davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Prayer Meeting Topic For, the Week
Beginning Aug. o.
Ry REV. 5. H. DOYLE.


BY REV. 5. H DOYLE.
Topic. - Duty, privilege and excuses. -
rsuke xiv. l5-24
The topical reference is the parable
Of "The Great Supper" The blessings
OF the kingdom OF God, to which He
invites men, are represented by a sup
per which a certain man made and
babe many. But when the servant of
the man announced to the Invited
guests, Come for all things are now
ready" they all with one consent be
gan to make excuse" How like mems
treatment of Gods Invitation to the
spiritual and eternal blessings prepared
for them in Jesus Christ! And yet how
contrary to mans best interests and
to what he ought 10 do is this attitude
toward the blessings of the kingdom Of
God.
Duty should impel men to the accept
ance of Gods invitation. The element
of duty IS clearly involved in the para
BILE of the supper. The host at great
expense had provided the feast. upon
the assumption that his invited guests
would be present. This fact placed an
obligation upon them to go. God, at
great cost, the sacrifice of His only Son
upon the cross of Calvary. has pre-
pared the present and eternal blessings
typified by the supper in the parable
Of Christ. He invites all men TO come
to Christ and an obligation rests upon
them to do So 1t is their duty to give
obedience to the will of God. This
fact needs to be particularly empha-
sized today. 1t is too frequently the
case in our age that men consult th.r
personal inclina tions in relation to re
ngious obligations rather than to look
upon them as a duty owed to God. This
Ia a false attitude. Duty should be n
supreme factor in all our relations TO
God. The supreme question should not
be what we want to do, but what God
wants us to do.
To accept the blessings offered to US
in Christ should also be esteemed
privilege, and the highest of privileges.
Most men ~ok upon il as great privi-
lege to be invited to feast given by
one occupying a prominent place in
life and few decline such invitations.
How much greater Il privilege IL Is 10
be invited by God, by the King Of
kings, to the feast Of good things
which He has prepared for those who
accept Christ, Nor can We find any
reasonable excuse for refusing His in
vitation. The excuses offered in the
parable are typical Of those which men
offer to God. but they were unreason-
able, and other guests took their places,
So it viii be with US IL we attempt to
excuse ourselves from accepting Christ.
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. vii, /: lisa ", II: Feel. xii Is,
IA; Matt xi, Is; xxi. ia; Luke XIV,
11-24; Cor. X. 81; Col. iii II: Heb. x
1920; Rev. xxi, II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
Church Attendance.
EAST LAMoINE. Jul,

EAST LAMoINE, July ., 1905.
To the Editor Of The american.
In view OF the manifold attractions and
would seem ungracious on the part OF a
visitor, to sound a discordant note What
have to say hope will not offend; new
ertheless, / trust it will burn deeply into
the feelings and sensibilities Of the people
of East Lamoine.
There is a neat and well-sppointed VIII
lage church, nicely carpeted, painted and
freseoed, nice organ, pulpit furniture, etc.
Divine service is held therein each Sunday
afternoon by regular clergymen from Els
worth, which lasts about an hour and q
half. There is always good, sonl-stirring
congregational singing, the village choir
often reinforced by friends from other
states, SO that church-going ought to be
looked forward to from one week to an
other as a rich treat both in spiritual as
well as temporal sense.
1t is sad, not to say disconrsging, al
these conditions being observed, to enter
the little rural church and see a very thin
sprinkling OF timid-Iooking people pres
emit. The highways and by-ways have
their quotas of well-dressed strollers, the
children are out in best bib and tucker,
the sun Is shining and all nature seems
ones that for these great bounties thanks
are due to some one. Surely, in this
twentieth century the people OF New Eng
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01


II y "eioeFIui coHat"'t Souie''AlSS'
whel our way seems heiseu H. or
panl' empty ana We ourselves neipit'7s'
10 remember hoM great are "ou re
soufSes. lnip"ss'oie is only d h"iilAh
"oFa' tnere Is nothing reah! noi'eleSA
"a al MS universe A1i.' *hat 'oois u.
Master "erhtfah USES a nHt VI 'h'~a
can open pillAa eyes, Peooie ny
ripping orooN can sweep giant from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

Dear AuHf Mddge and ", b. Friends;
Some are saying have not seen anything
from Aunt Emma for long time, SO hsre
come to redeem myself. Surely do not for
get you, but thought Aunt Madge would want
to pick up all the odds and ends at house
cleaning time, so delayed writing. First, will
say tried the Chicago cake and found 1t nice.
Thanks to the one who sent the recipe, also to
all for the kindly thoughts given from week
to week
VIII ask .Ah" If she has ever tried vaseline
for her hair. 1t is very nice for some. i
have also used equal parts of sulphur and
coarse salt dissolved in water, and rubbed into
the scalp once or twice q week. Am hoping
to have a nice long letter from Aunt Maria.
Am glad she is gaining.
expect many of the sisters are very busy
as this Is the season for home coming. How
pleasant to meet our friends and how nice
everything tastes TO them when they can have
everything fresh and green right from the
gardens. Just enjoy seeing them eat it, too.
Our garden is quite late this year; had our
first peas yesterday aud they were fine. see
some are talking about the reunion. do not
dare to think about it, as these auto monsters
are abroad in the land. We have two in q day
sometimes, and my heart gives leap and a
bound when hear one, as there are so many
accidents and such reckless driving. As the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
SILVER WEDDING.
Rev. IL. w. Norton aud Wife, of
Dover, Celebrate Anniversary.

Dover, Celebrate Anniversary.
DOVER, July IS Especially The Method
ist parsonage was the scene of very
pleasant gathering Wednesday evening,
July is, when the parishioners aud friends
OF Rev. and Mrs. II, w. Norton, TO the
number of more than hundred, gathered
to celebrate their silver wedding anni-
versary..
By the use OF Gags and Chinese Ian
terms the entrance TO the parsonage and
lawn were made very attractive, while
within, potted plants and cut flowers were
used effectively. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Aitehie assisted in receiving the guests,
who, after extending congratulations,
were escorted to the dining-room where
refreshments were served by the ladies'
aid society.
Mr.. Norton had asked the friends OF his
congregation, instead OF following the
time-honored custom OF bestowing pres
ents on such occasions, to bring an offer
ing toward paying for the new piano re-
Gently purchased for use in the yestry.
Notwithstanding the urgency of his re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

quest, many useful and beautiful pre..,,.
were found on the table after the guests
had departed. and s4s towards the No.
These and many presents from friend. !.
former charges show In what high ss,a...
this couple Is held. Many expressed ~.
hope that they might help 20 ,eleb..t'
their golden wedding
THIS is Mr.. Sorton's fifth year in Dove,
where he has strong, active church. ana
where he and his family are held in bjgh
esteem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

land ought not to be told that there Is a
God abovei
Is ii possible that in this Tankee-land,
which has produced the highest type OF
civilization, people are forgetting the
s,author and riTer OF all good thingsf
Are the children-the future men and
women-to be brought mp in Ignorance OF
their Creator and His Holy wordg Where
il the Sunday SCHOOL, IL would be dis
agreeable 70 be called heather. Do not
insult the Majesty Of Heaven by small
church audiences: encourage the good
minister's efforts.
Lastly, it is respectable to go to church
for an hour one day in the week. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
msoisal.
Answers Every Call.
Ellsworth People Have Found that
This is True

A cold, strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells OF hackache often follow.
Or some irrcgularity of the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks
A medicine that answers every cali
Is Deans Kidney Pills, a true specific
Many Ellsworth people rely on 1t.
Here Is Ellsworth proof:
Mrs. George w. Day, living on Shes.
Road, two miles from Ellsworth. ssr..
''six years ago l made statement to-
publication recommending Deans kidney
Pills, the substance Of which was about a.
follows: had a miserable blackjack.
and almost every movement / made
brought severe twingcs Of pain. could
not rest at night, for no position assumed
was comfortable, and in the morning
a ose tiled and unrefreshed. A physician
said ] had kidney disease, as the SWIM.
toms showed 1t plainly. took MANY
remedies, but only received Temporary
relief, and finally, JUS before | used
Deans Kidney Pills, 1 suffered from an
attack which almost Frustrated me. Nal
having much faith left In medicines, vas
rather skeptical when Deans Kidney
pills were recommended and I got b0y
because / knew something had TO he done,
I procured them al Z. q. Muores drug
store, formerly Wiggin & Mooru's. This
remedy acted directly upon the kidneys,
and in short time | was greatly relieved.
i have even more confidence In this
NEEDY to-day than had at that tins.
because / have used few doses since and
they have never failed to bring the most
beneficial results. I recommend Deans
Kidney Pills very earnestly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for tho United States.
Remember the name Deans and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
uorsE or cuKlos.
Unique Cottage and Hotel of Frank
Z. Wood, Castine.

Unique Cottage and Hotel of Frank
4. Wood, Castine.
A trip through Frank p. Woods private
cottage, the Boulder, at Castine, is treat
for one interested in antiques. Mr.. Wood
has gathered choice collection of old
furniture and bric-a- brac and has arranged
IL TO show of TO the best advantage in his
summer home. The cottage itself is beau
tiiuily located In cluster Of trees with
wide gravelled driveways for approaches.
There is scarcely bit of new lumbe- to
be found In the cottage, practically all Of
the wallis, windows and doors having
come from historic houses throughout the
East.
On the broad veranda one Is met by the
unique idea Of using many lengths Of
whales jaw-bone for the surrounding rail,
and the use OF old German steamer lanterns
for electric fixtures. The living room is
German chairs are In abundance, and
couches considerably more than a century
old.
The ceiling is made of roughly hewn
beams studded with large brass nails,
some 400 In all being used. An enor-
nous fireplace made from rocks collected
on the premises almost fills one side of the
room.
In the dining room, as in all the Other
rooms, the walls are made from panels and
shutters collected from old buildings.
The ceiling il composed Of rough beams
between which are strips Of large figured
Dutch paper. Here is an antiquaied side
board and a wooden knite-b box which were
originally at Mt. Vernon.
In some ways Mr.. Woods den Is the
most interesting room OF the house. The
f.oor is covered with skins rug made
from an enormous wolf-skin being especi-
ally elegant. Split logs covered with OF
ter-skin rugs are used for couehes. The
windows are OF four panes set In iron
sashes. Mr.. Woods ingenuity is again
displayed in the chandelier made OF wag-
ou-tircs.
Mr. Woods hotel nearby, The Dome
o,-tha- Rock, has been built In this same
artistic manner and much historic wood
is found in the structure. Many Of the
panels were taken from the Cabot Lodgs
, house in Boston, while those in ihf
dining room are from the famous Bradley
Martin house tn New York.
Another thing of interest Is the mantcI
| In the living room, made from the pulpit
OF tho old Mt. Vernon street church In
4 Boston. The hotel, with the cottages
attached, viii accommodate about 10
I people In addition TO the hotel and cot
tages, Mr.. Wood runs bowling alley ant
bath house and has rucentiy pat in q
/ private sy stem Of water works for hh
! various buildings.
! During the past few years MIR. Wood hsi
/ bought a number Of buildings which
were 70 be torn down, and obtained tn.
lumber for a small price, much OF the bcs
part Of 1t being used in building the cot
tages q; Castine. In this way be has &C.
cRmulaied some valuable lumber and an
| tiques which he has ingeniously WORKED
into many Of his cottages, and made then
interesting As well as most comfortable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
seacoast Missions .

The annual meeting of the Maine Sea
Coast Missionary society was held at Bar
Harbor Wednesday. Much interest was
expressed in the work of this society in
the isolated communities along the coast.
With q view. of enlarging the work SO
well begun, Bishop Mckay Smith pre-
sented the society with launch, fitted
for the work, with accommodations for
four persons, valued at 5000 He also
gave 800 towards the running expenses.
The new launch, at the request of the
donor, is to be named" The Morning Star"
The plan in mind is to put an ordained
minister into the field with Capt. White,
as soon as fuTsds are available.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
fflutual Benefit Column.
EDITED BY AUNT NApek"
Its Motto. "HeIpfaI aud Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succineily
stated In thr title and mot e = COR the mutual
benefit and aims " be helpful and hopeful
Being fer the common coed. Il is fer the com.
mon use-a public serya4-. puryeyor of In
formation and suggestion. medium for the In
terchange of ideas. In this capacity u sOlicits
Communications and its auccees depends largely
on the support given u In this respect Com.
municaiions muet te signed. but the name Of
writer with not be printed except by permission
Communications win he subject 20 approval OF
rejection by the editor OF the column, bat none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications TO
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
The End of the World

of troubles that robbed E. II. Wolfe, of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters. He
writes: 1.-TWO years ago Kidney trouble
caused me great suffering, which / would
never have survived had not taken Elec-
trio Bitters. They also cured me of Gem
eral Debility" Sure cure for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney complaints, Blood dis
eases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness
ar bodily decline. Price SOC. Guaranteed
BY e. G. MOORE, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
e Correspondence.
Ex pastor Newhert, OF Augusta, ana
Rcsubmfssion.


GRovELASp, MASS, July 81 1870
To the Editor OF The american
The Rev. Eimes Z. Ne"per'' 'oa'".s
pastor OF the Unitarian cnurcn ~ ~
gnsta, has recently laia aslde tne 'roeS ~
the clergyman 10 become inah "a pus4
ness. Ar. Newoert mas CHOSEN Aus"s'"
for bis residence AFTER an aoseiiee =. 800
years as minister IN the great "i'"'s
West.
At TINS time MI NEWER. ''n's''
TO Maine democracy gnu NV i'"s
nominated oy the party my" WIS "i'A's
he has resoiuteiy taIien' 80 pe then rspie
sentative IN tne state Heeisis'"fe'
Boston Herald OF july % contains an ~,
terNleW reporting MI 4's" 49, - t'''..,..
sentiments ana views On tne i'4e'i 9Ne'
t'on' ana nus open suPi'"r' " fe'u''A'a
sion.
As one VINO once haa tne nApp",e v
meeting the hsN' aif' -NeN"S'' ""'s' i'e
Was ehitsr'Ah pastor IN aug uS'~' 's
sire to examine ahu uissee' 'of 'ne feANeis
oil IHE AAEhiCAN so'is oi ~"
fedRed ut.e'ances on 'ne s'u' Of M" :"
she interest," VI, 'He 4aa'"e
Mr. Ne" oert p"oiisnes mas te@so"s ~
allylhR himself anu aiso 's"Nas -"
poil'iSA' ssPn a'i'"s SUI 40
poi'e! ara pissioii' Va .He tesNO','',e'N
lists lie says nrs' oi MI 'hs' "e Ve''s'eo
private virtues anu priNs'e e"uss'''' -.
shoulu oe CARRIED unto puoiio A"A
pei'eNe III CREAM Poi'''es' aw oPf'ea W
the machine S'e '"e p"''' 49,
snees must DC tien nuts 70 'ne o'a- ''iie'
unterrlnea Maine sha hasio'iAi "e''ios' "'''
MT. NeWoert calls the present 'iiorAi :
SUE u '"e ''A'"s t'p"' -, -
o'siioi'eS'' s'u ~ 20 's' -
eH"' gee s'"i," ''Ne 'A'e WV VI '.e
oohFeFt' S"u '"ss paiAs0 '"'
'rsus VI 'he u't""ss
hoTs my iof'n'' '.'is ''i,.' SUI '@' DAVsie'
IAiA S'"se :" teos -. ao' ..a
leaders o' 'i@'"e P's'''Ns '"s "'ts
are tine STEADY VICTORIES u '"e tspuo''e".
parry =" ''"'i'S A'A"
puoiic corruption anu n'o's1 ue0ast We
nave NOT seen oeii'oeiAss 'oi so'''e eiane'
eio'hea IN "hi'e, anu sV'"'iii'"s an .I''
hooos OF poii'ieA' inquiry anu sffo'. oh
the contrary the pe"pie o"nho' Oe 'ools"'
ana are NOS hSeis !" P"ii.'oas ssp
horses al present WIN ING "'"Sefs 'oi
new deal
hr' Ne"ocr. says the present u"'a 'u'
Saloons arihSins SHOPS anu p'ese' pea-
lefs are ooo"inSlhg ine o't'Aehs Oh 1ne
state OF MA'ne' Inc Ssa'e' A' pseseh',
SUPPORTS ne says, swarm VI 'e"ueis %
liquors. even equAi 10 s'op 'oi every ~
OF the city ihhaO'tan's' AAf'n'"s CON
aitionsi Inc people ihusi ~ "hee r'se IN
their might ana declare ior the great pan
acea-ioeai option
! lie says pr0hiuiaion IN MAihe means
the saloon 81 i's aifsiest ana "otSt Lex
US nave therefore, the saloon dressed IN
sunday eio'hes' SO 70 SPEAK we heSa the
Iegaii%eo' S'sFSc'i'e' "thsotne rum tfAiiie'
Inc people ought sfesoiiS 20 MAKE an ENC
+ OF these dirtieet ana worst kiho Oh run
sellers ana Deg'h I" hohof Aho sN"ii the
/ saloon business.
am sure the people oil the STATE nave
seii-respeet ana character IN &c
great development as 10 pu'
/ the iia on sim 'ightef' "here thT rau
business tries 10 nonrish ana To grow
winsome' Inc WICKED sias OF mgr
license Se ali know, because 'he con
suners are 70 pay all the costs IN increase
oil custom Inc young must nave gor'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

When two OF them, taste and smell, having
been impaired, II not utterly destroyed, by
Nasal Catarrh, are fully restroyed by Ely's
Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy
deserves all that has been said of it by the
thousands whom it has cureds IL is applied
directly to the affected aiF-passages aud be-
gins its healing work at once. why not get
ii to-day All druggists. OF mailed by Ely
Bros, 80 Warren Street, New York. on receipt
OF 50 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

Steamer T Morse leaves Bar hAreC2TT !.1l,,
except Sunday, AT l-so p m for seal phIi'a1Islin'
Northeast Harbor Southwest HAIb0T' t Ypsrt
sedgwick. Deer isie. sargeutvlile sn eg,.smsr
Harbor. connecting at Roekiand WIFE '''
for Boston. - Mon.
Steamer Monaghan leaves Bar HaI6ot ia ~
days and Thursdays for Seal HArbot, No i' "a
Harbor, Southwest HArbor. otonihs ~ part.
Rockland, leaving RocklaDd AZ 70; ~ ~ ard
land. For Prospect Harbor, MilbHus0
Jonesport Wednesdays and Saturdays. s.rtsv
Steamer leaves Bluehill daily, except ,l, 'snd
At 3 M, for South Biuehill, ssonihgggD Lila
North Haven, connecting at RoekiAnd W."
steamer for Boston.
RETURNING
From Boston daily, except Sunday, 81 = snu.
From kockland az $50 m, daily, eAoeP'
day. via way landings. .,,.,.. at 10
From Portland Tuesdays and ffidA3s a.
p IN, Roekland Wednesdays and Saturday
a N, via way landings. ,.rs and
From Jonesport at s 80 a m, Mondatg,ss vs SSr
Thursdays via Milbridge and Prospee1 ~ nssrs
Ali cargo, except live stock, via ihe ~ snd
Of this Company. IL Insured against nv
marine risk. -
r. S. SHERMAN. Superintendent. h0 -,
Maine. ..asseK
cAIyrx Ausrrx. Press a Gen'liaAnAs'''
Boston. Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

berry season is here, will send few recipes
to be used as needed.
with love to all, and hoping that all the
sick ones are better, win say good bye.
Ay~r EMMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
no cur, . cold 10 One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II faiie W core. y. W.
GROVES signature 10 on each box. NE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
SIX HUNDRED MOROs KILLED
Are On Rampage Because They
Can'tGet Statehood

Manila, March o.-An important
action between American forces
and hostile Moros has ken place
near Jolo. Fifteen enlisted men
were killed, a commissioned officer
was wounded sour enlisted men
were wounded, and naval contin-
gent operating with the .military
sustained thirty-two casualties.
The Moros lost six hundred men
killei.
An account Of the fight near
Jolo states that 600 outlaw Moros
were killed in the crater of the
precipitous volcano FIVE miles from
Jolo. The Americans lost IS killed
and So men wounded. including
Captain Rivers, Of the fourth cava-
Try, Lieutenant Agnews of the
sixth infantry, Lieutenant Gordon
johnson, of the corps, Ensign
Cooke, commanding the Pampanga,
and Captain White of the con-
stabulary. The attack was under
the immediate command Of Colonel
Duncan of the sixth infantry
The fighting lasted two days among
the lava ridges which had been for
tilted by the Moros. Artillery had
to be hoisted by means Of ropes up
the last 500 feet at an angle Of 60
degrees. General Wood highly
commends the work Of the
troops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

in the opinion Of the city council
the same will best subserve the in
terests of the public. "
Section a. That this ordinance
snail be in full force and effect from
and after its passage and publica-
ton. and after the grantees, their
successors or assigns shall have
filed with the city clerk Of the city
OF Chickasha, their unconditional
written acceptance of this ordinance
and have paid for the publication
OF same, and after the written ac-
ceptance Of the terms and condi-
tions Of this ordinance has been
filed with the city clerk by the
bondsmen and sunreties uuder said
ordinance IS5.
Passed and adopted by the city
council of the city of Chickasha.
Indian Territory, on this the 9Th
day Of March 1906.
John A Venable
Mayor
Attest, Joe Dews
City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBERLAIN s
COUGH REMEDY IN HIS
HOUSE.

We would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is kept on hand continually in
our home, Z says w. w, Kearney,
editor of the Indendent, Lowry
City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When
kept at hand ready for instant use,
a cold may be checked at the out.
set aud cured in much less time
than after II has become settled in
the system. This remedy is also
without peer for Group in chill
dren, and viii prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. which can
only be done when the remedy Is
kept at hand. For sale BY all
druggists. s4-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
AT InE OPERA HOUSE.

The Broadbribge Stock Com
pany appeared before a splendid
audience at the Haynes Opera
House last night in that pleasing
comedy drama "AWolnan' 5 Secret,
This company has its quota of
clever entertainers and bright and
catchy specialties, which makes it
easily one of the very best roper
toire companies that has visited
Weatherford in a long time.
Those deservins special mention
are Miss Meredith in the charming
role of Grace Dean, a daughter
who for the love of her father sacri-
feed her own happiness to ssve
him from disgrace anb ruin. X.
Bruce Logan, the william; Jas. A,
Nesbeth, the clever and versatile
comedian and Miss lie Claire, the
pretty little serving girl. Perhaps
the most pleasing feature of the
eveing and one which brought forth
grertest applause was the famons
Appolo quartette. To music lovers
it furnished an occasion for repeat
ed encores. Jas. Nesbeth made a
decited hit in his parody on "The
Holy City, while Miss lie Claire 4
making eyes" was we'll received.
The bill tonight will be par.
adise Valley" a splendid comedy