davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
"Way Down East" Sept. S.

"Way Down East" Lottie Blair
Parkers idyllic play Of New England
farm life comes to the Opera House on
Wednesday. Sept. 5th. 1t appeals not
to a limited class but to everybody
with a spark of sympathy, a liking for
an interesting story and n relish of
good wholesome fun. There are many
reasons for its popularity-its pathetic
theme. its genial humor. its charming
pictures of country life. its quaint
characters and striking realism: but
it's more potent element undoubtedly
is the strong human interest that per-
meates every scene. To this, all
elias and creeds must yield their
sympathy. Miss Parker's work 50 adj
mirably produced under the skillful
direction of Joseph Grismer, will be
interpreted by cast that have been
especially selected for their different
characters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

nothing is paid in. officers: President
and treasurer. |. l.. Fairbanks of Au-
GuSta. Certificate approved Aug. y. 1905.
Crown Turbine Power Co. organized at
Augusta, for the purpose of manufactur-
ing and dealing in any desired mechanl-
cal, local or transit power, with $1,000,
capital stock, OF which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President and treasurer, /.
j.. Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate APP
proved Aug. y, 1906.
Glover Chemical Co, organized at Kit
tory. for the purpose of manufacturing
and dealing in chemical and medicinal
materials and supplies. etc. with 5000
capital stock of which nothing is laid IN.
Officers: President. Horace Mitchell OF
kittery; treasurer. NJ. G.. Mitchell Of Kit
terry. Certificate approved Aug. y, 1896.
The Memo Heater Co., organized ut
Portland, for the purpose of manufactur-
ing and dealing in apparatus for cook
ing, heating or power. with H,0ooGm cap
ital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: Philander c. Veazie Of Chelsea.
Mass; treasurer Daniel w. Wornw"od
of Chelsea. Mass. Certificate approved
Aug. .? 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
AMUSEME NTS.
1.-The College Widow"

The season at the Augusta Opera
house opened last evening with The
College Widow" as the attraction and
1t was greeted by full house. Every
body has heard of this famous comedy
of college life and the opportunity to
see 1t was thoroughly appreciated.
There is no need to tell the story of
the play. It deals with the football
season at a small college and brings
in all the types which are familiar at
such an Institution. OF course. it is
overdrawn. but it furnishes two hours
of solid fun and some opportunities
for spirited acting. The company is a
large one and is strong throughout.
The repeated curtain falls which fol-
lowed each act showed the enthusiasm
and enjoyment of the audience IT
would be great thing for the theater
goers of Augusta and vicinity if the
season could be kept up to the high
standard of this opening attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
ATTRACTIONS or MAINE
Arc Bringing Visitors to Maine Far
Later Than Ever Before.

Portland. Me, Aug. 29.-Travcl TIL;
year over til" Grand Trunk. the Maine
Central and the Boston & Maine con
tinues heavy and every prospect Of a
lengthy season of prosperity in pasSon-
ger traffic is advanced. John Lawlor
ticket agent for the Grand Trunk inter
ests in this city. said;
Never in my experience at railroad
ing mas the traffic been better than this
season. especially over the Grand
Trunk system. | will say without at
tempting to eXaggeratc that the travel
this season mas been at the minimum
% per cent heavier than last, and |
will add that. if all the prospects re
main as bright as they now are, tra
season this year will continue until We'll
toward the last of October without
flinching | have seen many times as
many tickets good for two months AMI
for three months from places like st.
John, New Orleans, Chicago and other
big cities as | have seen in the past
years"
Col F. +. Boothby Of the Maine Cen
trail said Monday that the season in
NldiHt ~ lttl HUN oNti. I'pfiD
will not have il 50 and the railroads
and summer resorts must recognize the
fact.
He said that but few have left Old
Orchard. while the arrivals have been
many. and so Of all other places. The
train for Bar Harbor and other points
Monday was exceptionally heavy ami
showed that the season is at it's height
still.
The Boston & Maine has recognized
the fact that the season is not over,
and the short trains from Portland 70
Old Orchard will run up to and inciud-
ing Sept S.
The fairs will add much to the busi-
ness of the roads and will help to pro-
long The season. The Eastern Maine
Fair az Bangor. the Maine State fair
at Lewiston and the Central Maine fair
at Waterville, to say nothing Of all the
local fairs. will keep many here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

Adiutant General Augustus 4. Farm
ham and Brig. Gen. Charles r. Davis.
INSPECTOR general of Governor Cobb's
staff. left the city yesterday for Rock
land on their way to Camden. TO DC
present with the Governor at the IN
yelling of the Conway memorial which
will occur TODAY. Of the other men,
hers of the staff who will be present
are Col. Edward ]. Mayo of Foxcroft'
commissary general; Col. James r.
O'Neill Of Portland. surgeon general;
Col Elliot c. Dill of Portland, inspec-
tor general of rife practice; Lieut.. Col.
Frank H. Hargraves of west BuXton'
aid-de-camp; Lieut.. Col. Robert H.
Crockett of Rockland. aid-de-
cam,. Lieut. Col. Herman NJ
Castner Of Portland, aid-de-camp'
Lieut.. Col. Harry F. Ross Of Bangor
aid-de-camp: Major Edward H. Kelley
of Bangor, military secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
"The Volunteer Organist," Friday Night

One of the scenes of the pastoral
drama. "The Volunteer Organist."
which is to be produced tomorrow
night in this city is the rescue of two
tots in a snowstOrm by Il pair of
CANNES. in order to make this situa-
ton as realistic as possible Manager
W. w. Newcomer has imported two
genuine st. Bernard dogs from Swift
Zerland to this country. These dogs
have done actual service in the Alps,
and one of them Monarch" is the
hero of score of rescues. These
dogs were formerly the property of the
Monks, and it was with reluctance
that they were permitted to depart
from the Monastery.
"Mardo," the other dog is not as
large as Monarch" but the two are
considered the finest specimens of the
st. Bernard eyer brought to America
A few days ago Jacob Rupert. the pro-
prietor of the Rupert kennels, when
he saw Monarch" offered Mr. New
conner $500 for him. Mr.. Newcomer
refused the offer and said that twice
that sum could not purchase him.
The public will have an opportunity
of seeing these wonderful dogs as the
drama is booked to appear at the
Opera House Friday night of this
week.
Prices 25 cents to sl0O. Seats now
selling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

Highway Commissioner Sargent. "h"
has hoor absent for about several days
met q, j., Trim to the city Of Old Town
ard the towns Of Lagrange and Herman.
in the interests of good roads, Is eNpecteu
home tonight and will leave friuaY ~
trip to Iivermore, Fayette anu jay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

The American importation of precious
stones continues to increase. In 1904 it
was sSi.99S.513. as compared with s2S.-
0S6.S13 in 1904, an increase of nearly
S9,00O.000. This included s1O,2S1.111
worth of uncut diamonds, S1U,9I2 Of
diamond dust sc. $50 worth of glaZier@
diamonds and $.031..:;of worth of eat
but unset diamonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

Quite a party Of Augusta horSemen
were at Livermore Falls Tuesday and
yesterday. in attendance at the races
which were held in that village. among
them being s T. Stilkey, F. NJ Bow
man and Cecil Bowman. all of whom
had horses entered in some of the
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

The following corporations nave hieu
their certificates of organization al tie
office of the secretary of State;
Cuban-American Land Co. organized at
Augusta, for the purpose Of dong an
agricultural. horticultural and live stock
which nothing is paid in. oiiicers
President and easuror. |. L. Falroahks
of Augusta. Certificate approved Aus
IS. 1906.
w. N Field Co. organized at Pangor.
for the purpose of dealing in hides. Wool
and skins, etc, and converting the 0so same
into mercantile products, with 500 cap
ital stock. of which nothing IS PIIq ~ ~
Officers: President ard treasurer. W. n.
Field of Bangor. Certificate approved
Aug. %, 1906.
Nevada Copper Mining & Smelling Go.
| organized at Augusta. for the purnose "l
win yi,U".Hp capital stock, oil Nhic'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
&. E. MarsOn's
Repository
81 and % State st. Telephone 1871
CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS
" IN NEED ~ HELP. IT IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO
USE THEM.

I pays no taxes-l pays no rent,
Often busted-without a cent:
But king among men-from disease
I'm free,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
BOWditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

1t is 2 popularity of Russian railways
that their stations are generally two
Mules distant from the smaller towns ami
VILLAGES which they serve. This il said
To be on account Of the danger of fir
the houses in small places generally he
ing thanched with straw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
"Under Southern Skies" Sept. q.

All the sunshine Of the South. all the
chivalry of its gentlemen. all the
beauty of its women. in truth. the
whole atmosphere of the Magnolia
scented South is i'm "Under Southern
Skies" which will be in Augusta Sept.
a. The art Of Lottie Blair Parker is a
natura! one. rs witness her "Way
Down East" This art she has
brought to bear in Under Southern
Skies" with remarkable success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
The Old Homestead Twice Monday.

The theatrical public is a giddy
creature. It's taste does not run in
any one groove. There is a taste for
melodra ma and a taste for eXtrava-
ganza. taste for the sO-called go
ciety drama and the problem play"
and Il taste for comic opera. Then.
too, we find still another taste. that
for the plain, homely and wholesome
domestic drama, such as "The Old
Homestead" To this old classic, the
public have emphaticaily given the
stamp of approval. For twenty years
it has been standard attraction. and
from reports. it is still as good. a
drawing card as it was the year of its
production. The company is said to
be Of excellent calibre. The double
qlIartette is still retained. and the pro-
duction is promised to be elaborate.
It will he presented here twice next
Monday, Sept. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
| STATE HOUSE.
Corporation Business for
July and August.
Adj. Gen. FaTnham Expresses
Thanks to National Guard.
Governor and Staff at Camden al CONWAY
Memorial Exercises.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, Sept. q, at 10 A. M.

The corporation business for the mast
two months has been about the aver
age although not large, as there is al
ways falling off in the number of
corporations organized during the va
cation months. The number which
We're organized under the general law
during the month of July was 81. and
the amount paid into the State treas
ury in fees was $6.615. The number
organized thus far during the present
month is 1S and the amount paid in for
fees is s9.275. There yet remains one
day before the close of the month, and
the above figures may be changed, but
if so the change will be slight
The number of corporations which
have been organized in the State dur
ing the year, together with the amount
of fees paid into the State treasury is
as follows: January. 101; fees, s3O,2S5.
February. 1O2; fees, s1O,645 March, Sc;
fees. $3.50. April. 1903: fees. s9,435.
May. IS; fees. sS.265. June. 100: fees,
$4,000 Judy 81; fees, s6.615. August,
IS: fees, $9275. The largest number
of corporations organized in a single
month during the year was 1903. in
April, and the smallest number. IS. in
May. The largest amount which has
been received rffees was in January.
it being $302S5. and the smallest.
s6,615, in July. The total amount
received in feesfor the eight months is
5000
The following general orders has
been issued from the Office of the adj
jutant general. in expression of his APP
probation of the work of the two regi-
ments of the National Guard during
their recent tour of duty:
STATE OF MAINE.
AdJutant- Office.
Augusta. August 90, 1906.
General Orders No. 13.
l. The Chief desires
to express to the officers and enlisted
men of the National Guard of the
State Of Maine his high appreciation
Of the service rendered during their
recent tour Of duty from August 9th
to the 18th inclusive.
H. The conduct of the officers and
men during the practice marches and
while iii camp at Camp Cobb was
such as to win the respect and COM
mendation of all good citizens. Much
valuable information relative to du-
ties in the field was obtained by both
officers and men during the practice
marches. The progress made in drill
and discipline while in camp was very
noticeable and was favOrably COM
mented upon by Captain Wilmot f..
Ellis, Artillery Corps, U. S. A., who
was detailed to instruct and inspect
the Guard during it's tour of duty.
III. He desires to congratulate the
people of the State of Maine on the
efficiency shown by its citizen soldiery.
and so long as it's affairs are conduct
ed for the best interests of all. and
officers and men show by their con-
duct and attention to duty desire to
merit the approval Of the people Of the
state, it is believed they will receive
the support and encouragement of all
lava biding citizens.
Bv order Of William T. Cobb. Cover
nor and Commander-in-Chi
AUGUSTUS r. FARNHAM.
Adjutant-General.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Frankfolt
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache,
backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is proof i'm Frank fort.
l.. G. Choate, proprietor of the
Frankfort Planning Mill, residing at
1926 St. Clair ST., says: "In almost
constant misery during the day and
restless and sleepless at night from
the dull aching across the small of
my back anu through the kidneys,
expresses my condition for some
years. l also suffered a great deal
from headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness, and often when l arose | was
almost blind for time. There
was a difficulty with the kidney
secretions which very frequently
were very annoying and distress
ing. / ductored and used lots of
medicine obtaining little or no BEN
eft until Doan's Kidney Pills were
so persistently recommended to me
by friend that / went to j. W.
Gayle's drug store and got box.
My back feels better and stronger.
can rest better at night and the
trouble with the kidney secretiOns
was much relieved. AS the result
of Doan's Kidney Pills my cOndi-
tion Is so much improved that
feel like now man.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosteI-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07

The following assignments of in
ternal revenue officers for the
month of April have been made by
Collector s. j. Roberts:
|. Stoll & Co., Lexington john
Il. Gum, day. l.. Lusby. addi-
tional and bottling: v. j. Phelps.
meal room; W. II. Sellers. night:
gaugers.
2. Kentucky River Distillery,
Frankfort-W. A. Hamilton. day
Henry Newsom, additional; c. NJ.
Kash, additional; l.. r. Diggs,
meal room; l.. W. Taylor, night;
A. V. Combs and +. j. Clark,
gaugers.
8. III. f.. Pogue, Distillery Co.,
Maysville-Oscar Grigsby, day; j.
r. Dagley, additional and bottling:
". G.. Cook, meal room; F. G.. Van
HOOse, night; II. G.. Holli day,
gauger.
4. W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort
j. l.. Cox, day; l.. II. Finnell,
additional; ID. E. Reid, meal room;
S. A. Powell, additional: J. G.
Barnett, additional; G. II. Scarce,
bottlinG; A. F. VanHoose. night;
H. II. Gaines, j. F.. Hanrahan and
W. M. Satfell, gaugers.
8. j. K. Pepper & Co., Lexington
w. S. Lyme, day; r. Strauss,
additional and bottling; &. HI. Nor
gan, additional; ID. &. Bergman,
gauger.
6. Poyntz Bros, Co., Maysville-
Frank Harting, day; p. S. Rule,
additional; p. ID. Wells, additional;
H. S. Bell, gauger.
8. s. j. Greenbaum, Midway, Ky.
H. S. Sinclair, day; r. H. Daven-
port. additional; G.. p. Mccain,
additional; p. p. Parish, bOttling;
W. II. Crosthwait, gauger.
10. Peacock Distillery Co, Kiser-
TOM. A. Moore, day: Il. d.
Grant, additional; b. f. Smith,
additional; j. ID. Shy, night; W.
w. Cherry, gauger.
IL S. c. Herbst, Frankfort-J. H.
Murray, day; W. ID. Blanding, adj
ditional and bOttling; f. ID. Clark,
ii. G. G. White Co., Paris-J. NJ.
Walker, day; G. II. Throckmorton,
additional; ID. G.. Bergman,
gauger.
II. Old McBrayer Distillery Co..
Mt. Sterllng-J. j. kearns, day /;
G. II. Wickliffe. additional and
bottling; H. S. Foreman, gauger.
"a. j. Fl. Rogers d Co., Maysville
j. S. Walingford, day; w. c. Slye,
additional and bOttling; II. S. Bell,
gauger.
30. f. Nj. Babbitt, Versailles-E.
Craig, day; j. II. Berry, additional
and bottling; S. ID. Pinkerton,
gauger.
33. George Baker, FrankfOrt-U.
G. Carey, day; f. b. Davis, meal
room; AdOlph Wells, night; ID. B..
Walcutt, gauger.
81. John Cochran Il Co., Frank
fort-W. b. Anderson, day; l. IT..
West, meal room; j. G. Brawner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
R. K. MCCLURE & SON
2I2-2l4 ST. CLAIR ST. FRANKFORT. KY.

additional; James Trumbo, addi-
tional: ID. B. Walcutt, gauger.
ton-E. F. Darnaby, day; It. E.
Oldham, additional and bOttling;
I. III. Shelby. gauger.
II. Paris Distilling Co., Paris-J.
P. Hutchcraft, day; G. L. Hough,
additional; J. NJ. Russell, addi-
tional; ID. Harp, bottling; d. c..
Bergman, gauger.
Amos Griffith, day; a. ". MAJOR,
additional and bottling; F. d..
Clark, gauger.
g. j. w. Bashford, Frankfort-J.
A. Logan, day; J. NJ. Fraley. addi-
tional: H. II. Gaines, gauger.
los. Haynes d Trnndle, Stamping
Grounds. p. Willis, day; w. r.
Dudley, additional; John Stephan
ski. gauger
lO6. W. A. Gaines e. Co.. Frank
fort-L. l.. Lemaster, day; G. Il.
Montioy, additional: W. p. Bacon,
additional; H. &. Everett, addi-
tional; r. II. Wilmington, addi-
tiOnal; h. F. Fannin. meal room !;
J. NJ. Tanner, bottling; r. B. Wood
ford. night; Il. l.. Mcconnell, +. g..
Sparks and j. Nj. Burbridge,
gaugers.
ll3. G. T. Stage Co., Frankfort
b. McElroy. day; G.. A. Benton,
additional; W. H. Sneed, bottling
J. H. Smoot, night; &. n. Wizard,
gauger.
337. 5. l.. Reed, White Oak.
Nj. Patrick, storekeeper-gauger.
$40. Robert Fulton. Culver-B.
f. Thornberry. storekeeper-gauger.
343. d. o. Williams, Blaine-C.
l.. Osborn, contemporaries.
347. Garvin Bros, Limestone
+. W. Lane. storekeeper-gauger.
34S. Sparks & Conn, Ginllet-J.
p. Blair, storekeeper-gauger.
$40. Ellington Johnson, Lime
stone-J. c. HOlbrook, storekeeper-
gauger.
$50. Eastern Kentucky Distillery
Co., Webbville - ROlla Fannin,
stOrekeeper-gauger.
Lexington Public Warehouse Co.,
LeXingtOn-A. B. Piper and j. r.
Sans, neutrality-suspicious..
General StOrekeeper-Gauger Z.
f. Elkin, Lexington.
Lexington Rectifying Houses
Stoll Il Co., j. f. Pepper Il Co.. X.
5. Strader & Son, The W. j. Smith
Co. w. +. Croghan, gauger.
Frankfort Rectifying House,.
p. Williamson. II. Gaines, gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS FOR
ARPIL.

The following assignments of in
ternal revenue Office for the
month of April have been made by
Collector s. j. Roberts:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

The April term of circuit court
was called to order by Judge r. L..
Stout. on Monday morning. The
following gentlemen, who compose
the grand jury, were duly charged:
Thos. Rodman, Jr., foreman
Vim. Quire, Cash Morris, Scott
Brown, Richard Ferguson, r. L..
Scruggs, Robt. H. Wilson, Brush
Mcdaniel, u. II. Thomson, lay
lor Neal and Louis Mitchell.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN.

Father Williams Indian Tea Ma
lures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to
their sex, will find in Father Will
liam's Indian Tea u wonderful
Tonic and Regulator. 1t quiets the
Nerves, puts on flesh, gives
strength and elasticity to the step,
brightens the eyes, clears the COM
pleXion and makes you well and
strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
cents. For sale by Frankfort Drug
Co. =
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07


age Parsifal and English Grand !
Opera Co.
Mr.. Henry W. Savage will bring
again to Louisville music lovers a
host of glorious voiced songbirds
when his celebrated organization
appears for its regular season of
grand opera in English at Ma
cauley's Theatre, for four perform |
ances, beginning Thursday, April
II.
Three different Wagner master
pieces are to be given, and each
will have its special cast. The
prima donna forces of any company
ever heard in the South were never
so promising in the penetrating
brilliance of it's sopranos and the
velvet-voiced beauty of it's mezzos
and contraltos.
Among the many artists to be
heard in Louisville will be the sill
ver-vOiced Gertrude Rennyson.
who has scored series Of triumphs
in the East in leading dramatic
soprano roles; dramatic Rita New
man, whose thrilling contralto is
well known in the South; William
Wegener, whose magnificent tenor
will be heard in Tannhauser;
Joseph F. Sheehan, with his golden
high notes for Lohengrfn; artistic
Winfred Golf, whose resonant bari
tone will be i'm the same cast with
Mr.. Sheehan; Arthur Deane, for
Wolfram; and Thomas Richards
for another superb baritone role in
Tannhauser.
Margaret Crawford, the contralto
who has been singing in German
opera in Wiesbaden and elsewhere,
Will be heard in the roles of the
vindictive Ortrud and enticing
Venus.
Claude Albright, who sang Kun
dry in Parsifal last year, is fine
throated mezzo-soprano of striking
dramatic talent, will sing the role
of Fricka, the goddess of wedlock,
in Wagner's The Valkyrie, and
also the role of Brunhilde in the
same symbolic music-drama.
Tenor Francis Maclennan, the
robust tenor in Parsifal of last
season, Ottley Cranston and Robert
Kentarker, bassos, also of the
Parsifal company, who will ap-
pear in the leading role of The Val
kyrie. and Harrison ". Bennett,
the basso cantante. are also notable
additions to the English grand
opera, whose rich voices will win
many laurels in the roles allotted
to them.
The orchestra of fifty musicians
will be under the alternate direc-
ton of Wagnerian conductor Elliott
Schenck, the Chevalier y. h.
Emanuel, the Signor Eugene Saliva
tore, a trio of the most capable or.
chestra conductors in the country.
The arrangement of performances
will be as follows: The Vankyrie"
will open the opera festival on
Thursday night, April ~. On Fri
day evening, Lohengrin' will be
presented. The Valkyrie" will
be the Saturday matinee bill, while
"Tannhauser' will close the sea-
son Saturday night, April II.
The season ticket sale is now
open for all mail orders, the reeu-
lar sale beginning Monday, April
8.
Make all checks payable to John
II. Macauley, Manager Macauley's
Theatre, sending self-addressed
stamped envelope to insure prompt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

I, the Sheriff of Franklin County,
KY, recommend to the public
Smiths Agriculture Liniment as
an excellent remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Bruises, Backache, Strains,
Old Sores, Poisonous Bites, Sore
ness through the Lungs, Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and the like,
having used it in my family for
years.
Yours very truly,
22-3m r. G. HIEATT, Sheriff.