davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

eventually own business. In these parts he must
either live With the Europeans with the natives
and the European mode of life here is very ex-
pensive.
The half dozen large American concerns that
maintain st2ns in these ports select their
carefully. give them some home training, and have
them physically examined before they ap-
pointed. Such coming is different from start
made without a connection, with q vague hope OF
In the latter case, nine times out OF ten distress
and likely ruin await the newcomer.
American engineers and railway experts occasion
ally get employment In China. The later idea
among the Chinese is 10 employ only their own
people in such work. and increasing number of
properly trained young Chinese presenting
themselves. Some OF the constructions financed
by English French capital. and the practice in
these IS TO employ only men OF their own nstionah-
ties. Trained female nurses usually find situa-
lions, but the life is different from that at home
that. IL they succeed financially. they will
not likely be happy Sir Robert Hart, one Of the
most successful foreigners who came 20 China
and spent his life in highest positions.
dissuades Americans. with their home opportunl-
ties, from coming here and that had he his
life TO live again he would elect A career IN
his native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

COTTON-While Liverpool than responded
Fridays weakness in American weather
favorable, and drygoods reviews held
OF immediate improvement manufacturing circles
the cotton market had sharp rally after a lower
ing result or continued support from big trade in
terests and covering OF shorts The close firm
net advance Of 5l9 points. Sales estimated al
600 bales The market opened steady decline OF
Sds points This was hardly response 70 the lower lv
e-poo cables. and first there selling by
professional who had been rendered bearish by Friday
sharp but the market rallied buying by
important trade interests and later ruled firm
reached the day when July sold s sc
20 points above the level Of the morning This
position showed hrmness through session
later months followed decline rather slowly
owing 20 he
Tho close practically point OF session
and when the gong a strong buying movement
in progress The weekend figures showed spnners
ings be within 1900 bales OF the last
and. the ntosight II 900 bales less than
last the visible supply Of American showed
OF $4,000 tale against 1OI0oO bales for the
last Ellison reiterates his estimate
European consumption ls4 coo bales against ISL 900
bales this time last Some OF the big trade
terests are credited with being the best buyers the
advance. II believed certain large
speculative interests still bearfsh outlook
price the below OF
production under modern conditions close
July in New Orleans developed strength. sell
ing 9o4c 30 points figures prevailing
AZ the time trading stopped market Private
wires said New York shorts buying
The range OF contract prices in the LEGAL market
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


CoFFEE-The coffee market Vas not active today.
showed advancing tendency and the market closed
at net gain of SO 10 points. There some Euro
buying apparently ami offerings light. The
market opened steady unchanged prices 10 an ad-
of . points in higher French cables
and improved during the session a moderate de-
mand part of which, mentioned above was through
houses with foreign connections. The selling which
developed the bulge earlier in the week not in
evidence apparently. offerings limited. and
general sentiment. whether expressed in this way
through medium small buying orders. appeared
TO be a shade optimistic owing the moderate
Brazilian receipts and steadiness of cash markets
The French cables reported advance of Il q a
franc and Hamburg unchanged a pfenng
higher or the Brazilian markets Rio % reis
lower and Santos unchanged. Receipts
lighter than the reaching $4,000
bags. against 81 900 n for
time has been running under figures OF 1905
for the corresponding days and while the receipts
far for the considerably 1906 06
pectatons to the OF the crop have
evidently undergone modification A good de-
crease is promised in worlds visible supply of
MAY l. but while this bulIish statistical
standpoint. it also nfers holders of worlds
visible surplus have been perfectly willing accept
the current quotations and should they continue in
this frame OF mind there is enough coffee outside OF
government holdings supply requirements
was STEADY with quotations the OF SO lice
for Flo No
TIL. range % contract prices the local market oday
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
yASH'S PLAN FAVORED
Trust Com panies Weloome Scheme
a. 15mit Them TO Clearing House.

- - several trust companies yesterday ex-
80 themselves heartily in favor OF The sus-
- made by William A Nash. president OF the
Sc T-x~harge Bank iu a circular letter addressed
0on ,.-,,hers q the Clearing House Association
!" - r~1isr companies be admitted 10 the asso-
-, under certain restrictions
Co. II Krech president OF the Equitable Trust
,--,,srv. said: Il thoroughly In sympathy with
= --,,,,sitioa 30 have the trust companies become
tts~s q the Clearing House Association IL
IT. s.-r-,ctlle-7 the banking situation very ma
-, and il ought TO be done You can say that
= heartily support the movement Tor closer
TONS between the two classes OF institutions
4-r.s-,l q Potion. president OF The Mercan-
---,,s- company. said Il think II would he an
" .,s-r 10 have the trust companies become
- ~ che Clearing House Association. and /
= 80 all do 50. think The never and more
1l..eve rrrlsJ companies VII he quite willing TO
- ,,sr1,fsrs q the association. but from con-
'-,-s had with the presidents o. some OF
.r5e- and more conservative companies Isst
=. ION -he subject Was first preached. believe
lo IN -of.-se 10 come in. ! was surprised 10
- 80 the. we're OF posed TO the proposition as
-, 50 would be a great benefit 10 all the trust
N-- = would certainly have been a great
s,--s 81 them during the panic if they had
e. o---s-z o. the Clearing House Association
r. 80 rae made things easier for al Of US.
al :. =, -ere not vet got back ail the money
n go % certain companies that needed as
-. mile the Clearing House banks, on the
z r G OF LnSlT lDueDteoHtSs- Ms
'Ol--- - an re glad Il take part in the move
- have the trust companies become members
n n. s,-5zr47r. ard I hope it will be successful
go n MS letter quoted the amendment 10
s.i-.--o- q the Clearing House Association
-,-1 ne admission % the trust companies
-. action vas postponed several months ago
" -. - action Of the Legislature on the pro-
- s.,Li,r reform bills. This amendment pro
- -ne tr.s- companies be admitted as asso-
- .,-,s7s-s WI aout power 20 vote. upon agree
=. l-ssr = u ger cent cash reserve
-. ,-ssb ven. on 1e say that the present bank
=.--s-so, II NeT York was unsatisfactory IN
- . ths daily exchanges between the banks
- - COMPANIES. and urged that the trust COM
- and outside hanks take advantage Of the
80 opportunity to come into the Clearing
HOUSE
..v-e meaning The Clearing House memhers)
-.fs dc al "a can" he continued. TO extend the
srs--a-re q clearing to every solvent and well
r,s-s-e5 t-s,-rg--ou the city We should be
fa.e-sI oil OUT sac in according all the help that
.r 20 -zq-lred On q financial crisis TO ali institu-
mons mat are admitted tc The CLEARING By doing
his r-r al the r.Eht Of regUls ton and inspection
yr#-f assent II cu- constitution involves, shall
u-re The strong banking institutions under Clear
=-r,l3r-sa r.su--o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

TEN should be residents of this state Each rail-
way system should maintain a headquarters in
Boston. Provision is also made that passenger
fares freight fares, facilities and accommodations
upon both the railroads in the state should be
under the supervision of the Massachusetts Rail
road Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

,,F.rED t,tps OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEiFED
BOARD Ct -uIPiS- 81 l4- ossss - -
- - %. IrastVay. New NyfS- HeS.n Slv n.utn
80 u an -. ilt>. TOR tAe cSus'ft'
-, ~ fl " atlkiI. pressure tvnu- y lhr ,1Nts = S
W, - ,@Tltu-- l'l--rr FVuu-S NcW f"f@ ~ -
70 80 ana time tF- bHis VII be P1hlt+y 9P-hva
aft the eonsr2,t iL HNaI0e1 " ~
ara re,I 90 Tserea .vr rEactIcahle Pamphlets
cct.jnipc information for bidders lo.l. =. I-.
nd % contract rs~tngs
Ne cSf.in-d al Room 1918 th- .oSV- saress ~
.Sh .l,r, - dollars tSieuoi for esca
ospUshI.f a. tw-utv dollars k2oe0 tor ese1 So % u
r.turr N sr~-r.Ah@ CONDITION 1itrln az
ssr sS,s ,rs dsts IN 70 % epeass sor
s.--,n a. rar-f-u1s~S Cttr Record
'N JOHN n SESSEL- -on,.
CHARLES y CHADWICK bsir1 o,
CHARLES A SHAW. Vltss sSsoSs
vtLrc SMITH.
Engineer.
THOMAS HAssEIT.
aScystag9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were hIed yeslelu"'
Lswless. Rohert r "i'iSih r anu ..... Sc 1872 90
Teresa -.,,- Ncf;uipess ........ O14 %
O'Dea, James M-James "ps" i.4 552 o.
Roberg" FrankIin l. ana S'' - .-.. 8 764 10
schmidt ,r.r.,ar.t
New York city halfway No"'i'' 1900 4 2:33 ~
Iiorn-y 49,. lToY.rtN Ia -
tSucHail soap Calm. l.
N"w A"Th ny ftA.'Ne'.' rstt.1 Islluan 81
- ODE i",1i TTuUk u tiiIbrth. 4JS 80
1 Mon Hallway , o'ti'-i'' - - -. StJ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
I1as,a5 Poole r,ror Dalton - es- san.
Proposals.

DEApvERTIsEMENT.- SEALED BIDS OF Pro
* Nil! b receiyed the Board - Water sup
Il ~ ,be ofcs cf the Board. No 299 Broadway, Nsv
YORK Room s1O nylth foor until ~ y N On IG-s1sy,
49, NJ 81 iIIDING FOR DIVISION AND SETON
SSsScT%EERS IN THE EMPLOY OF THE BOARD OF
n sTEP SUPPLY IN TEE TOWN OF MAltBLEIoWN
L-S - ne bids VIII b. publicly opened and read
$3.50 ~ the contract. awarded VIZ o made IS son
az practicable Pamphlets containing intorTns
80 o. htIderS form contract. speclncatoas etc sra
~ contract drawings. be obtained II 70 n
~ ~ The above address ~ teDostns Inc sun, - -
plmph collars tslu1 Tor
70 insure their acceptable eoE1itioa
rtr rhirtv DAYS the which o11s Se 20 .
op.ur4 further p4fticu4A4s see ~ i...t,,.-.
IOtiN A. BENSEL. Soi1t.Nss.1n''s
President,
-. tHAl1NIt -s'dT' OF
CV SHAW. H~tst 90fAis-
SMITH.
THOMAS UASSElT
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

Exchange special LTeTpoo- cablesRot Da
export 800. American oo receipts, 15ooo American
boiDs 6qr ON near and late months
closed quiet 'al points net G~er and On Mature 4ssd
fune-Iu!y 4sId JuyAugus sd ausTsS-ep
ts.d Sdpsn1ber 4a2d
r6rk Ard MEAIne for a ar sos
limited grade eprins and ,Ini5s arr prices
o6teS on the Sew YORK Produce Exeha.s SpFi 4n
rattnIs a. 81 so: spring clears s. log
s. go 10 win5er s. sSgk4 vi eA'S Quoted
Tair to s. go Shoes K S TA6 Dried IS So
SAG osYtsa F n WIZ f1e
;snda5d saq ss s sS 10 ST. a0s5 az
So ssas s2 g, e 50 d sos suE SIS 81 OIL
d.S,ysI "a A. New YORK attending advance
Of &c bush there particular impoTtsnt fsn s
undertone continued arm with advances
tss sR09 y, dsa Rsh S IN
among shorts so.e Sough on and on
sTnt ds 1 %s ii, clos.
esu Sing s %os rsss'e qnod s. july
t .Rsf oP sa E1ct the tof
circles the most extreme here suggesting aSou,
dozen According 70 the weatntr map NJ ~
oas ShE a5 1dos Mis.o The most important bush
Ss9D sse S ...sa ~ in kansas in
Tsa2sc Budapest was the fesruTe cue
70 decreasing stocks reports OF damage oy nsec
IN Tiunrsrv Bronrhau cabled that large arrivals 81
wheat at Hamburg disappearing qulcky t,
gent consumpve demand. Northwest receipts amountso
r. iaI cars compared witt 502 last year. Inc
local cash market follows No red ~ 40 80
ana IL l. alto y" ! Northern l'u'H'i'
81 49,. and No harI winter. 81 % T. an"~' -
arrive. CORN Cold weather also had It's ne H vac
- rnrl.f causing sharp early IN The s"ssl'
after which tAe worked on Ilte uhIti '-A+
ing 1 o'clock Ma New York Quotes
Jnly TaI.c and September &c. The estimate St
re e~ipts az only 81 4ls So
delivery In chicago especially strong ." lHS
nipulatioE. showing al one time an aa'Ahee "
ms slos. u Friday against about g' rise IL HI"et -
sftious The market vas alio M. S'Ns
tl- lntor and 49, arOat 10 aFT't~ ~ o" -
occurred In otd 4utf '-ir ."
1,.rrIn., ana sr or-rings Q,T t-it "rfr a'o''
a. higher TOR the das. 'e-H "ais - "" "i" . ~
,irti.I frr being quoted fotN- MN~'. u 90 - a.
"a ~. ma urar =, y - = d't't al '' ..
o,,t. - tp ~ n, 5SatElc Ef Aark~t Strs''y 90
He,t.-r -. non nal % York BARLEY -Sis'"et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

,,,,ts,,-. d.. Charles u Barney !. Co No. Broad
-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
YOUNG AMERICANS IN CHINA.
Professional, Commercial and Social Condi-
tons in the Orient.

In reply TO frequent inquiries to opportunities
at coast and in the Chinese interior for young
Americans professionally commercially trained.
or otherwise, Consul General Amos z. Wilder, Of
Hong Kong, furnishes the following information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
$4,000

Circulate r,
sNeTaE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
MAINE LIBRARIES.

Pressure Isles new public library will
soon be open to the public.
Mrs. +. II. Gerrish of Portland h;,,
recently given the NorridgewOck
public library number of volumes.
This present comes from the interest
she has for that beautiful town from
visiting is a number Of years ago.
present of children's books from
the Pratt Institute of New York has
been received at the Sargentville
library, which added 20 recent gifts.
including nearly two hundred volumes
of bound magazines. presented by c. A.
Holden makes the total number Of
books in the library 1900
The Dexter Town library has placed
upon it's shelves one hundred and fifty
volumes of new books. These include
fine collection of histories, travels.
Geographic some works on sociology
science, art, and literature, also forty
volumes of fiction and thirty volumes
especially suited to young people
The circulation of books and maya
zines at Gorham public library during
the month of January was as follows:
Fiction. 470 volumes; bound maya
zines. SO; biography. %; travel, 81
natural science. II; literature. II:
history. 10; religion. 8; fine arts. I:
useful arts. 6; sociology, 5; philology.
/; total, SIS; current magazines. 17S.
A branch from Orr's island public
library. the only one in town, is at
West Harpswell in rooms in DR.. Little
fields residence, where over 200 books
are placed. The other afternoon Mrs
Littlefield went to North Harpswall
and established a branch from the
West Harpswell library with so books
in Capt. and Mrs. P. c. Merrimans
residence.
There have been recently added to
the shelves in the Rumford Falls
public library. eight volumes of mar
rative and critical history Of America
and seventeen volumes on Life and
Labor in London By Charles Booth.
These last named books have beau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
Frederic Han1len.

Augusta people ard many others
Will learn with sadness this morning
| of the death Of Frederic Hamlen, one
of the oldest business men of the city,
which occurred at the home of his son,
William Wheeler Hamien of Pittstield,
Mass. where Mr.. and Mrs Hamlen
had been passing a portion of the Win
ter. Sunday morning. after short ILL
ness from acute Indigestion. His age
was y years and eight months. and
the widow and three sons. William
Wheeler Hamlen of PittSfield Harry
Howard Ha:n!cn of st. Louis, Mo, and
John Ebert Hamlen OF California, sur
vive. The remains will be brought to
Augusta today for burial Funeral al
rangements VIII be announced later.
Mr.. Hamlen was born in Augusta
July 3. 1885, and was the son of Lewis
B. and Sarah a. CRobinson) Hamlen
His early days were PASSED on the
farm and his schooling was received
in his home city. When a young man
he entered the dry goods store OF Ma
son & Hatnlen, at that time u promi-
nent business firm Of the city, ami
later became a member Of the firm Of
Fowler, Hanlen & Smith, which was
for years one of the leading and best
known Cry goods houses on the Ken
Ecbec river.
On the retirement of Mr. Smith the
business was continued under the firm
name of Fowler & Hamlen under the
same high standard until 1900, When
both gentlemen retired from business.
Since that time Mr.. Hamlen had lived
life Of leisure, travelling to some ex-
tent, and passing not a small portion
Of his time at Squirrel Island. Booth
bay Harbor. where he owned fine
summer home.
Mr.. Hamlen was married April %,
1864, to Miss Olivia Loring Wheeler of
Augusta. ard of the children born to
them the three sons mentioned above
are living. He was q member of Au-
gusta Lodge, +. and A. NJ also one of
its oldest members, and of Bethlehem
Lodge before the first named lodge
was Instituted. He was the first mas
ter of Augusta Lodge, and before that
tine was also master Of Bethlehem
Lodge He was also a member of
Trinity Commandcry, No. 7. X. T.
He was a man who enjoyed the es-
TEEN and friendship of his fellow citi-
zens and all who knew him. Quite of
manner and gentle of disposition. but
at the same time possessed of ready
Wit that was characteristics OF him,
and straightforward in business. lie
made many friends, and was always
welcome anywhere And the news of
his death, coming as it did unexpect-
edlv, brings with it a feeling of gen
cral sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
TO PROLONG LIFE.
Prevention of DISEASE Much More
Important Than Cure.

"An ounce Of prevention is better
than pound of cure" is nowhere more
positively true than ia medicine
The best way to cure stomach
troubles is to treat them before they
get fastened upon the system.
Half-a- dozen doses of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets taken at the first
warning Of coated tongue, flatulencc
heart burn, headache. distress after
eating and other symptoms of indiges-
ton, will prevent a chronic case of
stomach suffering that may last for
years.
These little tablets are of inestima-
BILE value in all weakened conditions Of
the stomach and bowels They have a
specific action upon the muscular walls
Of the stomach and intestines. giving
them strength and tone ana promoting
the secretion of gastric juices so that
whatever food is taken is readily
digested by the stomach itself and the
refuse expelled in a natural way.
JMi-o-na is a positive cure. not
temporary relief like the ordinary
digestives that were formerly so
largely used.
Bowditch, Webster &, Co. have seen
so many instances Of the power of
Mi-o-na to cure stomach diseases,
even of the worst and most chrome
type, that they stand ready to sell the
remedy under a guarantee to refund
the money in case it Goes not cure.
Buy 50-cent box in this way, know
ing that if the remedy helps you, as
it undoubtedly will, you get rid of
indigestion in a pleasant way at small
expense, while if by chance the medi-
cine should not be adapted to your
case and does not do what is claimed
for it, your money is returned, and
your test of Mi-o-na's virtues has
cost YOU nothing.
Sold and guaranteed in Watcrville
by Geo w Dorr and in Gardiner by G.
Fl. Heane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24

tlful white binding and have recently
been added to all large libraries. Each
volume deals with a different phase Of
the work in London.
At the annual meeting of the East
port Public Library Association held
last week the following officers were
elected: President, c. H Cummings;
vice president, E. E. Shead, E. a
Holmes, c. E. Capen; directors, ]. G.
Shead, c. H. Cummings, l. G. Nc
Larren, c. w. Hume, J. r. Roche, Geo.
II. Hayes, W. A. Shea, A. r. Bradford,
L. II. Newcomb, Mrs. Charlotte Wood;
treasurer, L. NJ. Whalen; secretary, w.
H. Colwell.
The report of the Cary library,
Houlton, for January follows: Whole
number books loaned, 245O; fines col
lected, 5000: new patrons, So. General
works, magazines, etc, 16; philosophy
/; religious, :; political and social
science, 90; natural science, I; useful
arts, g; fine arts. 10; essays and mis-
cellaneous literature, 81; poetry. "A;
history. "a; birgrophy. 60; travels. ETC..
%: senior fiction 1915; junior fiction
sos; total, 2450 Whole number of
volumes now in the library. 1892.
The library association of Brewer is
anxious to receive material assistance
in the shape of looks of fiction and
travel to be used as the nucleus for the
future library. Books in the posses
sion of residents which are in good
condition, interesting, If old, will be
just as cordially welcomed as new
volumes. 1t is hoped also to secure
large membership to the library and
interest everyone in its success. Those
who are interested in the matter will
be asked to sign the constitution and
thus become members of the associa-
ton.
Some months since the directors of
Patten free library, Bath, introduced 4
system for the benefit of the patrons of
the library which allowed them free
access to about half the shelves and
gave them an opportunity of looking
over the many different books and if
they desired could read the books in
the library or take them to the
librarian and have them checked be-
fore taking them away from the
library. The opportunity has met
with great favor among the patrons.
but there is one feature which is liable
to bring about the withdrawal of the
present system. 1t has been dis
covered that some of the patrons have
taken books away without notifying
the librarian and have not returned
them. As the books are all marked
with the library stamp and arc listed
in the catalogue il is important thai
record Of them may be kept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
THE HAT INDUSTRY.

One Of the largest and perhaps the
most interesting industry of today is
the making of mems hats.
Fur is used being passed into the
desired shape with shelac as the base,
heat is resorted to in order to block
and size the hat-this softens the
shelac thus taking any shape or size
the operator wishes-Derbies or stiff
hats are composed of the finest fur
the most expensive dies being used for
coloring-all the work and trimming is
done by experts who receive high
wages for their services-Youngs
Hats at $500 are we'll known and
acknowledged the best-Sherburne &
Dailey's north window. shows the
styles in this famous hat for 1908.
fehl9.2l ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
Cooper's Mills Grance.

The meeting OF Coor"r's Mills;
Grange held Thursday evening Febru-
AIRY 10Th was well attended. There were
members Of different Oranges present.
The lecturer presented the following;
program: Reading, Worthy Secretary,
Grace Leay2tt. reading. Sister Name
Dough-; reading, Brother John Dougie;
reading, Worthy Chaplain, Porter
johnson; reading. Sister Bert Aihec;
Reading, Sister Nellie Carey. Question
Which Will Yicld the More Profit for
the Farmer. a Fifty Dollar Cow. or
the Same Amount Invested in Hens"
opened by Worthy Master Geo. w.
Ma guirr and followed by others,
which was decided in favor OF COW.
There Will be an ice cream sociabia
next Thursday evening. February z.
All patrons are cordially invited to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
New Moving Pictures Today.

There will be a new and extremely
interesting set of moving pictures at
the Opera house today and this even
ing and repeated Thursday afternoon
and evening Tuesday and Wednesday
the Opera house will be given over to
the production of the popular musical
opera "Mikado.' the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the benefit of the
Maine Sanitorium at Hebron. Don't
forget that another beautiful gold
watch will be given by the manage
ment to the person holding the lucky
coupon on next Friday evening. AC-
mission to any part of the house 10
cents. children cents. Performances
from to 6 and Z to 10.