davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03

The movement recently inaug-
urated by the negroes in Ala.
bama to suppress crime among
their own race will be watched
with much interest thoroughout
the country. Their plan, the
organization of law and order
leagues in every part of the state ,
was suggested by Booker Wash.
ington. who is in fact, at the
head Of the movement.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
Notice

ni'h'r""al OF II G. Mobley from the
Fir" OF Massey -MobIey Company.
Notice is hereby given to all whom, :,
nHy concern that II. G. MobIey has vi,b
drawh G from the firm of Massey Mobiav
company, engaged in general mercban.
1lhe at Van Wyck, Lancaster conntv
oouth Carolina that said II. G. Mobley IL
no longer member of said COMPANY
ana that hereafter the said II. q. Mobisv
Is not responsible for any of the debts oy
9999llsstlons contracted by said COMPANY
- n9 II" nrm name Massey Company
~ 0"""8eu 10. Massey Hyatt Company.
II, G. Mobley,
octobar ,ob 90, Massey Mobley Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
Charles T. Connors, Editor
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, first insertion. si.00. Each subse-
quent insertion 80 cents. For three mon this or
longer, reduced rates. 49,
Professional cards, per year, sl2.
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Cost and Found, and other classified auyer-
iisements not exceeding % words, p cents for
each insertion; I centa word for each addi-
,ional word over - words.
Obituaries, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
thanks and all matter OF u personal or political
uature to be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
on application.
Brief correspondence on subjects OF general
interest invited. Not responsible for views OF
correspondents.
r. T.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT.
mo. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
j. M. RIDDLE, JR, BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
Letters 4dUertised.

Letters advertised November 3rd. 1906:
Misses Hern Iye. Jammie Halle, Alice
Barsh, Mrs. Annie Threat Mrs, May HIM
ter, MIR. +. Nj. Hinson. ii. II. Smith. jim,
Threat, I. +. Baker. Andred Stokn, Peter
Reed. j. G. Grant, (2). Parties calling for
above lettoi s will please say it ADVERT sed.
j. F. Hunter, p. NJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
DRESS GOODS.

We call your special attention to
our stock of Dress Goods which is
complete in every branch of this de-
partment, and we will make the price
TO suit you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
SHOE ), SHOES.

We carry the following celebrated
lines OF shoes: The I'D. Barry Shoe
for men; the Freddy Shoe for men;
the Sherwood Shoe for ladies. Stock
complete and shoes guaranteed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03

Miss Dora Harper, of Heath
Sprinss, who has been visiting
Mr. r. s. Harper and family, re-
t rned home yesterday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03

Entered as second-cla matter, Oct7, 1905
st the postoftice at Lancaster, ). c., under Ac,
OF Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03

at
people
A. J. BROOM co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

Ihe Treasurer's Books Will be open
Tor the coliecti' n OF taxes without
penalty from October 18th to Deem
Der 3lst, 1906.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03

hII taXabIe polls 81 90
j. K. BLACKMON.
County Treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-03
Broom Co. Sells It For Less

will
Ian
consisting
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

last season In New York. in which city
it played. continuously. for, over Elk
months first at the Savoy Theatre and
later at the Haekett Theatre, to which
playhouse it was transferred to con-
tinue its successful run In that city.
A long season which lasted for two
hundred nights at wgdham's Theatre,
London, previous to its Importation to
this country also goes to prove the
metal Of its worth. This production is
made under the joint direction Of Cur
zon and Haekett, and when seen here
II win be given by the originat COM
pany, with Dallas Wexford as Mr.. Hop
klnson.
Brockmen. Boyle and Company in
their satire on the much abuseI.. but
not-half-bad mother-i -in-law furnish
one Of the pleasing iaughable numbers
OF the programme at the Garrick Thea
tire this week. The act offers some
excellent comedy and has improved in
some ways since It was here two years
ago. This with the several other
high-class acts make up a. very strong
bill at the Garrick this, week. ana one
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

ties Of the pine forests, and goes wit
the air you breathe 10 the most re
mote cells Of the respiratory organ
searching out and killing all catarrh.
germs and soothing and healing al
irritation there may be in the mucon
membrane. II Is easy and pleasant
use Hyomei, pleasanter than most
the stomach dosing. as its healing ri
is breathed through a neat pocket in
haler, which can be carried in th
purse or vestpocket and carries med
cation to just the spot where relief
needed.
The complete Hyomei outft costs b.
81. extra bottles. II needed. so cent,
and 2. James Belt gives his person.
guarantee with every package this
money win be refunded unless n
treatment cures. This shows his falt
in the power OF Hyomei to cure ca
tarrh
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Miss Margaret Hall spent yesterday
In Philadelphia.
Miss Martha sooy spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred T. Mitchener and Mrs.
T. Wilson Perry spent yesterday with
friends at Avondale, Pa
Mrs. Maggie Davis has returned from
a visit to friends In Kenton.
Mrs Annie shuster has been visiting
relatives In Townsend. ue 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mccall attended
the seventy-flrst birthday anniversary
OF Benjamin severson at Smyrna on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary A. Ellison Is visiting reia-
tives in Smyrna.
Mrs. Sarah croil, Of Philadelphia is
visiting her brother. Police Sergeant
Hiram Whiee, Of this city.
Miss Linda Rodiey OF Georgetown. is
visiting relatives In this city, ~,
Mr. and Mrs. william Frazer, OF Har-
rington are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther NJ. Hearn. of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fred ortllp have
been visiting friends at oxford, Pa.
Miss Jennie Harris has returned from
visit to friends at Russellviile, Pa.
Peter Layton is visiting Mr. and Mrs
f. b. Norris at Leipsic
Mrs. Thomas Jackson Of Bowers
Beach. is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs, BENJAMIN Knox, Bertha Knox
and Charles Knox, Of Harrington, have
heen visiting Mrs. Lizzie Harris Of this
city.
Roger Ringold. Of i3o East Ninth
street. and Leo Mckinney will visit
friends at swarthmore on Monday.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
"JUsT A LITTLE"
orape-Nuts Worked Wonders For An
lJnfortunate Woman,

"At last 1 was Obliged 10 sit all day
at a sewing machine in a factory" said
an English lady who was once well and
happy but whose circumstances chang
ed So. that she was compelled to earn
her living.
-"I soon suffered dreadfuliy with in
digestion, some days thought / would
die from acute pain in front Of the
waist line. I took about everything
for indigestion without any permanent
relief; tried starvation but suffered just
as much whether ate anything or not.
curiosity caused me to try a pack
age OF Grape-Nuts food for change.
Then / got a second package and be-
gan to use IL regularly. What was my
surprise--bowels became regular. no
more headches, piles troubled me less
frequently and best OF all the stomach
trouble was gone entirely. / wanted
Grape Nuts for luncheon as well as
breakfast-seemed as II my system
craved what was good for II.
Everyone in the family has taken
to eating Grape-Nuts. They said ! ate
II with so much relish they thought II
must be very good-and so it is
MY little girl has gained fve
pounds since she started eating Grape
Nuts-in about three months. think
everyone, sick or well. should eat
Grape Nuts at least twice every day
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the fam
Gus book, The Road to Wellviiie." In
pkgs
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
COLORED REPUBLICANS

colored Republicans in Odd Fellows
Hail. Tenth and Orange streets. to-
night win hear the Roosevelt adminis-
tration endorsed by two distinguished
men of their race, the Hon. George H..
White OF North Carolina. and DR..
Philip A. Hubert, Of New York city.
It viii be thelast rally OF colored Re-
publicans this campaign and the
prominence of the speakers assures its
sucsecs
Mr.. White has been county attarney
In his home state, twice a member Of
the Legislature and twice a member OF
Congress.
Dr. Hubert is general secretary Of the
Greek Semiole College. New York city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

One Of the most lovable characters
IN the melodrama, The Confessions OF
WIFE," which appears at the Lyceum
On November 6 and Z, by Owen Davis,
md produced by A. II. Woods. the
rng-pin Of theatrical managers. is the
role Of Simon Rutherford. the village
blacksmith. Simon Is a simple old
nan OF enormous height and vast
strength. with a heart OF gold. and the
very soul OF honor He loves his only
motheriess daughter. Alice, and stands
by her in all her troubles and suffer-
ings. In his own humble home sorrow
mas often darkened the door, but OF the
vice Of the great world-the world OF
sin, deception and artifice, he knows
title. But when his child comes TO
lirn and tells him that she has sinned
because she was deceived, ne takes
ler to his bosom. and loves her all the
more. with fathers pride, he pro-
ects her from the slander and machi-
iations Of those who would see his
iesh and blood writhe in the dust of
1erdition, TO accomplish their own ends.
simon Is nobie-hearted old man, who
quickly ingratiates himself IN the
breasts of all those who have a spark
II human feeling in their make-up.
Notwithstanding the sombreness Of
he book, the dramatization OF The
Jungle" by Margaret Mayo and Upton
sinclair, abounds IN comedy; ana one
4 the quaintest characters on the stage
$ that OF Timozius. the little Lthuan-
on musician and suitor for the hand Of
Iarija. This character is rather a
let OF Mr.. Sinclair's. who sketched him
rom life; and he was fortunate in Sc
,uring a comedian like Robert c.
rlrner 10 realize Timozius on the
age. Mr.. Turner has long been a
-avorite IN the Frohman plays, such as
Because She Loved Him So,' Mrs.
Dane's Defense" and "A Royal
Family" and scored a notable hit as
I.auncelot Gobbo in Jacob Adler's pro-
iuction Of The Merchant Of Venice"
Ie also supported the celebrated Eng
ish actor, Charles Warner, during his
american tour In Drink" In addi-
ion to being a creator Of eccentric
haracter types. Mr.. Turner is an ac-
omplished stage director, and every
umner he directs the Albee Stock
company at Keith's Theatre. Provi-
lence. Lately he has added violin
laying and Lithuanian dialet to his
accomplishments in order to interpret
rlmozius properly. Playing opposite
Ir. Turner Is Edwin Chapman. the old
on1ic-opera. comedian, in the character
4 Valentino, the violin -cellist. and
9th are rivals for the hand of Martha,
npersonated by Josie Sadler. the
leverest German comedienne on the
american stage; which means that
here will be plenty of legitimate
aushter in "The Jungle when II is
resented az the Grand on ovember Z.
r. c. Cartons brilliant farce entitled
Mr.. Hopkinson. viii be offered to
ocal playgoers for the first time here
Il the Grand Opera House on Sat
irday evening November ieth.
This farce was the real success OF
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

we're pretty as can be-" until o sud-
den turn showed their backs and a
false face on tho back Of their heads,
When they were "as ugly as could be-
This called forth shouts of laughter
and was probably the hit Of the even-
ing
The tableau Sewing school at
Katwyx." BY Joseph Isrcals. was well
taken by Misses Helen Cochran, Agnes
Cochran. Eliza Green, Louise Mcdowell
Mary Cochran, Estelle Beasien, Lydia
Cochran. Nettle Kemp ana Rebecca
watkins.
Jay G. Parker made his first ap-
pearanoe before a Middletown audience
IN his solo. Spmmers Goodbye" HIS
singing was very pleasing and he was
recalled
In THE Bachelors Dream, the
bachelor, Mr. Harry S. Brady falls
into a reverie wishing he might see
all his old loves. In his dream they
pass before him. his many loves Of
many lands; hrst the school girl love.
Rebecca Watkins, followed by the
school mistress Miss Nettie Kemp; the
soubrette. Miss Justine Peverley;
country girl, Miss Helen Brady; Red
Cross nurse. who had nursed him so
faithfully after the war; Miss Eliza
Green; summer girl, Miss Grace
Parvis; golf girl, Miss Maria Nowland;
Gypsy Girl. Louise Cochran; Newport
belle, Mrs. Shredder; French artist,
Miss Louise Mcdowell; Spanish girl,
Miss Grace Helliwell, Russian countess,
Miss Ethel Brady; Japanese girl. Miss
Susie Foard: and last, the "one woman
In all the world for me-" a bride, Miss
Adele Cochran.
The tablsau. Caught at Last" by
Hugo Kaufman, was a scene where
men have been discovered in their rude
retreat after a successful days poach-
ing. was fine.
"The Poppies." where the young
ladies' were dressed as poppies, was
very pretty, and the parts were well
taken by Misses Kemp. Foard. Cochran,
Peverley. Brady. Mcdowell, Helilwell,
Parvis and Green.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Society EntertaIns
speciai to The Evening Journal.


M1DDLETOWN Nov. 2--An enter
tainment was given in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening by home
talent, which exceeded anything ever
given here by the home people. The
managers were Mrs A. e. Clay Mrs.
George V. Peverley and Mrs. Clara 3.
Green, and the proceeds from the en-
tertalnment will be used by the ladies'
Guild OF ST. Anne's Church for useful
purposes. Some OF the money will be
given to the public library.
The orchestra, consisting Of Mrs
Frank n. Pool with cornet ana Mr.
Clarence e. Pool with violin, gave some
fine music during the evening.
The opening piece was a duartette,
Hail, Smiling Morn" by Mrs. Fred
Brady. Mrs. j. G. Bragdon, Rev. A.
r. Clay and II. n. Pool. Next came
"A street scene In Algiers." In this the
costumes were correct. many OF them
having been brought from there by
Mrs. Clay. erhe tourists from Middle
town are Mrs. II. NJ. shroeder, Miss
Ethel Brady, Miss Grace Parvis and
Miss Martha Heaton, who Is with
friends from Boston; Mrs. Griffith, who
takes the part Of Mrs. Sandy Brown,
and Mrs. Green, who takes the part Of
Mrs. Jack Gardner. both from Boston.
Arab guide, Miss Grace Helliweil who
has spent several months in Algiers,
shows the sights OF the city and sells
souvenirs TO the tourists
The Cooks turists. with their guide,
Miss Louise Cochran, who see Europe,
with Algiers thrown IN. in six weeks,
are Misses Helen Cochran, Eliza Green,
Justine Peverley Susie Foard, Agnes
Cochran, Helen Brady, Agnes Cochran,
and Maria Nowland.
William Brady sang one Of his comic
songs, Come TO the Niggar Sunday
school,"
Tableau. watching for the return OF
the hshing boats, the morning after
the storm" by Breton.
Those taking part were Mrs. Shroed-
er. Misses Helen Brady, Agnes Coch-
ran, Mabel Lockwood, Mrs. Griffith,
John NJ. Rothwell Irving Roberts and
Reese Darlington.
Rev. A. II. Clay gave one OF his fine
tenor solos. Gypsy John"
In THE three old maids Of Lea,
Misses Eliza Green. Helen Brady and
Louise Mcdowell were the maids and
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Masquerade Party

A masquerade party was given to
Harry Hemping Of No. 400 South
Franklin street. by his friends Those
present wefe:
Emma Zebb. Sadie Yost May Hal
lam. Lizzie HILBERT Anna Brown, Mary
Heisler Florence Baynard, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hemping, Mrs William Hilbert,
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Whtenack Robert
McClelland. William Hemping Cline
Hemping, Emma Miller. Cora stuhblles,
Nannette Brannock. Nellie Alfred,
Marie Littmann, Lena Garbett Harry
Hemping. George Whitenack, Norman
smith. Baynard Reeder. Ellsworth
Hilbert. Herbert Recder. ]. J. Stub
biles Harry zepp. T. r. Strong, Joseph
CTossan. Nelson crossan, r. Strong
Claude AIcsherry John shultz. oi
Smyrna Mrs. Thomas Bills, Of Atlantic
City, n. j.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
new CASTLES BIG
PARADE TONIGHT
jolly MasquaraderS Will
MingIe Among Handsome
Floats
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
Special to Tho Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. New Castle
IS all aglow for the grand masquerade
parade. Everything points to great
er and grander parade than ever antici-
pated by the most sanguine Of those
working for the success OF the affair.
The bands viii be here on time so
that the parade starts at $50 o'clock
sharp. II Is expected that there will
be several automobiles IN line and that
a number Of organizations from VIII
mington will take part in the carnival
There will be a number Of assistants
for the Judges so that tab" VIII be
kept on those In line, as no prizes will
be awarded TO any one not going over
the entire route.
The masque ball will begin at 10
o'clock, but the doors viii be open at
. o'clock in order that the rush may
be averted. No one viii be admitted
to the Opera House without a ticket
An additional number OF prizes has
heen received including one from b. 4.
I.ank 10 shoe the handsomest horse In
line. Prizes will he awarded for the
best decorated and illuminated build
ings as well as houses,
Negroes to Hold Mass Meeting.
Colored Republicans of New Castle
hundred viii hold a mass meeting IN
the Williams Street Hall to-mor ow
evening. Addresses viii be delivered
by L. o. Posey, OF Washington, d. c.,
City Councilman Thomas r. Postles
and Charles II. Colburn, OF Whining
ton. The colored men are in line and
will help on election day TO swell the
vote of the Republican party by voting
the whole Republican ticket
Thorouahfare Victims Funerals.
The funeral Of Frank ana Joseph
Merward. who lost their lives IN the
wreck at Atlantic City last Sunday. viii
take place tomorrow morning,
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
In st. Peters Church and interment
made in ST. Peters cemetery.
They Will Be Here.
The couple that intended to get mar
ried on Wednesday evening during the
masked ball in the Opera House did not
postpone the event. The bride and
groom will be in line to-night and in
all probability will hold a reception in
the Opera House.
Megginson- Hewlett.
Miss Agnes Hewlett and Edward
Megginson were married at s o'clock
last night at the home OF the BRIDE
Moore and New Castle avenues Miss
Bessie Reid was bridesmaid, aud Frank
/ Hewlett. a brother of the BRIDE. best
man.
Rev. Frank d. Munson performed the
ceremony and George I. Hewlett gave
/ the bride IN marriage.
Many friends and relatives from
various sections Of the state attended
I the wedding.
The bride looked beautiful, and was
dressed In a becoming dress Of grey
silk. Many presents were showered
upon the couple by friends and ac-
duaintances.
News Of the Town.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

First Presbyterian Church received ifs
new plano from Philadelphia yesterday
and Il has been placed in the room Of
the society IN the Town Hail.
Frederick Baldt. president Of the
Baldt steel plant, has moved from
Chester to the Cooper residence at
Front and Delaware streets.
The West End Junior football team
win play the Delaware Street team a
game on Battery Park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Evans--Brown
Special to rhe Evening journal.

Special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 2--Miss Dora
NJ Evans. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Evans, living near here. and FL
wood L. Brown, OF Middletown. were
Married on Wednesday afternoon. by
the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, at his home in
Wilmington.
The bride was dressed in a dark blue
tailor-made suit, with hat to match.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Brown win begin housekeeping
on East Main street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Entertained Friends

Miss Anna NJ. Baldwin and Miss
Bertha NJ. Crawl entertained friends at
their home. No. 1912 Tatnall street. on
Wednesday Those present were Misses
Mary Taylor, Ella Wilkens. Kathleen
Meekins. Sarah McGregor. Alice Nc
Coy, Ruby M. Poole, Rose Campbell.
Anna M. Baldwin Bertha NJ. Crawl,
Mrs. Mortha Baldwin, Messrs. B. Vim
cent Clark. Herbert Kirwan, Clinton
Quilien. John Campbell. Joseph Camp
bell, Brady Riggin, Edgar Riggan and
Robert Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
HAVE YOU CATARRH
Breathe Hyomsi and Get Relief and
Cure. Sold Under Guarantee.

II you have catarrh. with offensive
breath, burning pains in the throat,
coughing. raising OF mucous, difficulty
in breathing. sneezing, huskiness, dis
charge from the nose, tickling and
dropping at the back Of the throat, es-
pecially at night, coughing spasms,
etc. begin the use Of Hyomei at once
It's healing medication viii give re-
lief In a few days and its continued use
win completely drive all catarrhal
germs from the system.
Hyomei contains Natures healing oils
and balsams, the killing proper
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Deaths
Mary A. Howell.
Charles Stout.


Mary A. Howell
Charles Stout.
HowELL-on November 1, 1905, at
Milford Crossroads, Del, May A.
Howell. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend The funeral services
from her late residence. Milford Cross
roads. on Sunday, November 4. at l2
O'Clock. Interment at Newark NJ. e.
cemetery.
STOUT-In this city. on November /.
1906, Charles Stout, aged 54 years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of
the Wilmington City Railway are in
vited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1909 West Six
teenth street on Sunday afternoon.
November 4. at o'clock. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
CHANDI ER Undertakes
& Embalmer

No. 214 w Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
ana Hospitals removed ana cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. hrst-eSass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
lfnsicaI a Hope church :

Mrs d. ]. Beauchamp and music
puplis will give a musical this even
ing in Hope Baptist Church. Twenty
third and Pine streets. fine pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
PIIss cursd In 8 70 a pay..

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing OF Protruding Piles Ia 10 IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
church Men1bsrs to Meet

Members OF olivet Presbyterian Church
will meet this evening and arrange to
have the church recarpeted and refres-
coed. All the members are invited to at
tend
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
YPT0f. Q. ?. THEEL, 52T s,s,S 4

aHPhiladelphi. Pa fn Deaiseher krzf-a 0niy SIR
a nan 8Pfsai.l In Anersa- ounrurtsss 10 ai@s n
Ett mail ritate ulrasrs, Abnsck
Npr heed felsee, iotae.s esnp Neeorf Drhnty. fesi
uanhoed, Cnnrer 1arieores sfrttnre euitlag rntI
ycopnentz shrunken 0rgass nishrtel
los Drain fresh currd II % 10 dsy oiAel ean
year, pracileal and yraf hsrpsi perrarr u Ger
rany. sad for 8uoru Tstlnsrins Beck tsh ai
Fssng every eountry city, medical and slrpfr aiseihI
Sssz s.sz--z E...s-.s-1 = ~ sE--s i.zee.-z rzls
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

R. c. Cartons brilliant farce entitled
Mr.. Hopkinson. viii be offered to
ocal piaygoers. for the first time here
I the Grand Opera House on Sat
lrday evening. November ieth.
This farce was the real success OF