davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
The Gayety.

A most up-to-date burlesque Offering
will be introduced at the Gayety Theater
next week, where the newest blaze Of ex-
travaganzas. THE Ginger Girls" will
explode. OF the many attractions in the
burlesQue field, none has a stronger cast
of entertainers and the names Of some Of
the principals should be a pretty good
guarantee for the merit Of the offering.
Ed Lee Wrothe, late star of me. Him.
and T. George Stone. late star Of the
Wizard of o. Jennie lie Beau. Jean
ette Sherwood. and a dozen Of other prin-
cipals will dispense the comedy in two
exquisitely well-staged burlettas, entitled
"Janftor Higgins and "Fairday at Po-
catello." The usual amount OF novel, in
teresting. and surprising ensembles. the
customary vaudeville. and all the other
ingredients of an up-to-date burlesque at
traction will be introduced in a praise
worthy manner in the offering Of the
"Ginger Girls
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
ne naiestie.

Manager Weston. Of the Majestic Thea
ter, has booked an extra strong show for
next week. The feature vaudeville I'M
|sludess one Of the popular Columbia
Players." W. Stanley James and octavia
|Eub and company In their succsssful
maEilary plAylet entitled, Lave and
.WMS Js8 and II Verno Heaioes -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
The Casino.

The acts engaged for the refined vaude-
vile at the Casino Theater next week
promise to keep up with that popular
houses motto. "A better show each
week" One Of the features will be the
Diamond Comedy -Four. singing quar-
tet who present their vocal numbers In
"a comedy manner. Another interesting
act will be the Todesca Keating trio.
comedy bicyclists late from the Hippo
drome in New York: Harry Burgoyne, an
eccentric comedian, will entertain with
his Characteristic conversational patter
and topical songs; Stuart and Ward
sing. dance, and joke with equal facility;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred g. Thomas win appear
In what they term "a different comedy
SKETCH" entitled ''The Dog Thief" which
Win be amounted with special scenery.
and with Q trained dog as an important
feature Of the company: Blanche Seweli.
the concert vocalist and violin soloist.
The usual motion picture plays will con-
tinue an important feature Of the per-
fOfmances.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
FREE Pe0TonE coUP0n. |.

Il VIII cna yuu nothing to prove tho rsmax1-
Ab1s edectA OF this treatment Tho Protcue
Company win send TO any one ffee DC pAckAse
fnclOe l0c In stamps or silver 70 help cover
poatAee and packing. and - evidence a good
hifh win full instructions TO Prove thar Il
d. the wuk. They viii also send fun instrnc-
tion and their book on why You Are Thin.
nse q charge. giving facts which win probably
AGtpniah you.
n yuu uant 70 put On more nesh. an out the
ALLOWING onpm to-day. Free SC rnckases 0n
>62y - had b. writing direct to Detruit
1he Pru4one Co.. 13s Prutone Bldg,
. D0xuit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
The Lyceum,

The Gordon & North Amusement
Company presents the New York
Theaters' success, 1.-The Merry whirl,"
a musical comedy Of unusual excellence,
at the New Lyceum next week. THE
Merry Whirl'' is a new departure in the
way Of musical comedy. among the many
song hits being Il love a Yankee Girl"
"Cherie, Ma Cherie,'' 1.-The Man with the
Money! Lima Bean" 'T'n Be There
with You" when You Play, Play"
Lord. How We Can Love-" "A Model Of
Fashion Am IT, '-The Paris Push" ring
the Wedding Bells" when Waltz with
You" when the Stars Fall in Love with
the Moon.' Strike Up a Bag Pipe Tune" :"
and several other songs, all Of the whist
ling kind. The company of fifty include
Billy Baker, PIN Doyle, Walter Pearson.
Phil White. Allan Reid. Edwin Jerome.
Walter Lea, Marie Beaugarde, Barry Hil-
ton. Jane Pearson. Elsie Murray. Billy
McKinnon, Marie West, Mabel Nelson,
Noette Aimes. a singing apd dancing
chorus Of thirty-five. and the famous
Eight Dainty Dollies.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

/ had been thin for years, and began to
think 1t was natural for me to be that
way. Finally l read about the remark
able successes brought about by the
use OF Protone. SO / decided to try 1t
myself. Well, when I look at myself in
the mirror now / think it is somebody
else; l have put on just thirty pounds
stronger or more 'nervy' in my life"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Ben Greet on Passion Play.

Next Sunday night at the Belasco Thea
ter an interesting talk on the Passion
Play at Oberammergau. will be given by
Mr.. Ben Greet. who spent a month last
summer at Oberammergau, for the pur-
pose of studying this famous production.
Mr.. Greet will talk on this subject from
the viewpoint OF a stage director and will
illustrate the talk with over 100 views
which he had especially taken for him.
In addition to his observations on the
Passion Play. MIR. Greet will talk on his
vacation journey through the Bavarian
Tyrol. which he took in conjunction with
his Oberammergau visit. The entire talk
or lecture promises to be unusually in
teresting and out of the ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
ATLANTIC CITY HCTELS.

HOTEL WES1M0N1
Ocean end Rhode Island avenue Splendid tahao
and service. sperial nte for the winter. $i.a.
SIS pr veek without bath: SIS to - Per week With
bath. Sea water and other baths Booklet. ". II.
MOORE. Manager. -'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

w-MoRRow-JoNATHAN WILD.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

comedians in the truest sense. 1t Is well
known, and their sense Of humof Is evil
dent in the various ludicrous dances they
have originated. A foreign feature OF
unusual character and prominence fs
promised in the Four Onettt sisters. They
are girls of . degree Of beauty Of face and
form rarely, II ever. seen In vaudeville
and their artistic visual novelty Is said
to receive many encores. Johnnie and
Carrie Mack. with their hearty, whole
souled singing, dancing. and mimetic
specialties. and the wonderful and popular
daylight motion pictures. showing The
Indians Golden Gratitude" will be the
remaining inclusions in this splendid ar
ray.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
schum.nn-Heink Next Monday.

Schumann- Heink. the noted contralto.
will give her only recital in Washington
this season at the Columbia Theater next
Monday afternoon. January q. at 40
O'Clock There is no singer before the
public who has endeared herself to Amer
lean audiences as has Schumann-H Heink.
Her programme will consist OF arias.
German and English songs. and COM
plete programmes will be issued at the
recital. thus making it thoroughly in
telligible. Judging from the advance
sale, capacity house. will greet this
great artist as usual.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Gadsh Concert.
Nine. Johanna Gadski. soloist for the
first of the concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society at the New
National Theater next Tuesday after
! noon. was scarcely more than
girl when brought to this country to
sing before audiences to whom her name
was practically unknown. At Krolrs s
Theater. in Berlin, Walter Damrosch
heard her sing, and was 50 impressed
that he offered her an engagement with
the Damrosch- Ellis Opera Company.
Gadski made her New York debut IN
March. 1895, in the role Of Elsa. in
'1-ohengrin.'' and she stepped into in
slant favor. In 1898 she became member
Of the Grau company. receiving on
Grau's retirement q flattering offer from
Heinrich Conried. Gadski nights became
quite the most fashionable Of the opera
season, the prima donna's Aida and
Brunnhilde being especially popular.
A difference with Mr.. Conried led
Gadski to sever her connection with the
opera company. and for three seasons
she devoted herself exclusively to con-
cert under Loudon Charlton's direction.
She is now back at the Metropolitan,
however. dividing her time equally be-
tween the concert and operatic fields.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

THOUSAND
Continued from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page y
coming its receipt made deep impress
sion.
Ray Of Hope for .vsllsyitss.
There Is a ray of hope for Nuuanu
Valleyites. Chairman Sam Dwight has
come forward with the declaration that
rs head of the road department he pro-
poses to concentrate all the municipal
energies into Nuuanu Valley improve
ment for the month of September. This
good news followed the presentation
OF generously signed petition repre-
scented by Ex-Governor Carter, +. 4. p.
Waterhouse, s. A. Walker, Senator AL
bert Judd and a host Of others, They
recite that the residents along the road
had given the necessary land to widen
the street and the curbs and cement
cutters had been laid preparatory to
finishing the street.
These had been In place for several
months, and even now the rains were
washing out and undermining the cost
ly cutters, 80 that unless the work on
the street was finished In a short time
the work done by the landowners would
be worth nothing at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

a pass that Member Low OF the road
committee makes public declaration
that Wilson is not an efficient road
overseer for Honolulu district. It will
be remembered that when the city
fathers met In lively caucus some
weeks ago to consider the selection
OF a man for road overseer for Homo
lulu Low held out for the appointment
Of Rudolph Duncan of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit Company. When the
board met in regular session some
evenings later Low was absent. and
the name OF Wilson went through
without his endorsement Or his vote.
Mcclellan. Murray. Kruger. Amana-
are the four members who at present
are lined on the side Of Charles Will
son and make public declaration that
they will see him through as long as
he brings forth results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
Number or Amount Inc,

the United States. During this per-
Tod the number Of establishments in
creased 1852 per cent and the aver
age number. Of wage earners 61,5 per
cent while the value Of products in
creased 1903 per cent and the value
added by manufacture 96.1 per cent
As pointed out in the introduction, 1t
would be improper to infer that man
ufactures increased in volume during
the period 1S39-1909 to the extent In
dicated by these. figures regarding
values, since the increase shown IA
certainly due, in part, to the increase
that has taken place in the price Of
commodities.
1t is matter OF interest to note
that the percentages Of increase
shown for number of wage earners
and for wages were much less than
those for the number of establish
ments. value Of products, and value
added by manufacture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
'CR0WAIAGBERG
FIRED BY WILSON

department and proposes to make
such changes as he desires and "
looks as II he had the backing Of City
and County Engineer Gere as well as
the majority Of the board.
Low IL also much peeved ut the
discharge Of an estray officer which
position has always been carried on
the salary rolls OF the road depart
ment. Wilson Is alleged to have
abolished the Office and In turning the
estray officers duties over to the po-
lice department II Is claimed that the
appointment OF John Hopper Is far
from satisfactory. Hopper Is said by
Low. to have been refused a star
some months ago. when his name came
up for appointment before Sheriff
Jarrett.
Board VIII Back Wilson.
With the exception of Low. Dwight
and Arnold. the board will back
Charles Wilson as road overseer to
the last ditch.
Mcclellan states that while he was
my ~ 'a,o' y, ""so" aPpen'
~ '"e mrs. paoe' ne "n ""u ~
nun, ~ ma no was ,"e onu'ee y, VIC
have seen ft 10 appoint Wilson, and
! for one will vote him power to run
his department In the way he thinks
best"
~ Is a s'ro.s 'uppor
wy '', e's" " Ioaa .,'''
, w. nc a ."a' m"on .e "'o
DoMe. . 'o" u'"esn Is We
o"s,'a'.u' ne VIII VIC .ne h's' " us
-. ma ,"e na'"e =, w"eon w elan'
" NY ny A"u So'"'y pay ion
s""p pN "".sn ""s p'V'ueu
az a." Nv III. ao". 20 s"". "nson nas
=. w. s" a ss =. s,e~s aud asS's.an'S
s u'p' ', ne nus never
.su 'ne 'o"' 'o''ee' u"
no o"u i.".
~ wa,"so W.'ey'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
BUFFALO MAY BRING
MANY MARINES HERE

According to "a rumor drifting over
from Manila, the naval transport Buff
falo will leave Mare Island some time
In September with large number of
corpse. for Honolulu and Manila, the
greatest number OF them proceeding to
the Philippines to relieve those whose
service In foreign. countries has ex-
pired.
1t is also, reported that the Buffalo
will sail from Cavite to the China coast
and make numerous transfers with
ships In those waters, returning to Ca
vite and proceeding to Mare Island
about October Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
Entire Group


'''''''''''''''
the . ss's
@ and sus r On s "a
inch OF below the normal for the week and oo less than svS
S aes mean s or asoS. tn. s
ss'T ' ss tn. 20. e.
ss.s C" Il ss ,ss:'
norma" REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS
the Of station Indicate the date
with which the weeks , ssps,' ''V o. HAWAII
% @ ..ss h as Ss wo ss with
i in 90 less than the son for the week The mea"
Mil nThe temperature was 1922 Rain fell on
S as %aei than ana the s~ease@T H. Lille
z more than the previous weeks The
Honokaa dG)The 745. fell
nn two ss , an" m Inch more than last
paauhau nsLshowegs occurred the last two dates
the previous weeks The temperature 77O'-Inuis
IS than last and nd ss
papaao. lilTher 80 inches
aosee'%s dates
rh ss on Sc, 0sss was the rainfall
and G.o Os inch a, above s, the averase-J Fraser
eesns 0'''' 20 '''
% @ ssn the r s on an
P % last sS s" sn 50 De.
than during the preceding week 47 than
mo nD-The Temperature AS Measurable rain fen
average Lyman
inch ess than and more than the previous
The mean temperature was 7SSa lyman
amounted 81 inches 4s inch the
o, N',sr Ts s K inch ,sn WS,e the 10TH 80 less
Kealakekua ds,The 72s'.
sn ssa1s s @ sn ' pa than last
Hail, ,,z, ,u,, ., ISLAND OF MAUI
weather dates amounting to 80 ncS s
nans ns and % more than last yeek The
w MSso IT, the
ing Feea N'''' ina" curing "' p''''''
%o nn last and IS inch less than the The
temperature was 7ss. showers occurred
daily and oaed lo7 inches 81 inch
. kans Te, n was trace Of rainfall only % inch
S wsis. Ts.s he mean wa. and ner. wa.
trace Of rainfall o5 inch less than
kaanapa u7)-Raness weather deficiency
inch in the amount rainfall the week The
ISLAND OF OAHU
s's s @
Mau",~ Ranch nsshowers occurred daily and o'aed $50
nse m % s s above the
S srhe mean ieYperae was 79 and the rain
d inches 1sn ss nsn the the lower
during preceding week. Moore .'''S'
Eva n9-The mean temperature 1852 There
rainfall the 18th and O4 inch
90 below - Muller.
Waianae uSThere rainfall
weeks "a below the temperature
Sl2'-F Meyer ~
sehoheld Barracks nsThe mean temperature 74 and
s s rainfall daily inch than during the
ISLAND KAUAI.
and 5 G %o ~as an sf ssn ana S'
less than the average. Boreiko
l'hue us)Showes occurred six 81 nch 7
loss than during the preceding week The temperature
773o--Iihue Plantation Co
ksoa nsThe n III. Rains fen daily
last week's.-The Koloa
Eleee 1S)Showers
OS during the preceding week. the
IN de Sugar Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

MAXWELL Qs)-The 1850.
RAINFALL less Sugar
ISLAND or MoLoKAi
Mapuehu (lS)The
rainfall which dates 43 inches
during the preceding week-C. c. Conradt
E - , WM q. sTocKMAN,
st .r Section prsetor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
WAGE INCREASE in ISLANDS
9. Is low, Say STATISTICS

have been previously published here,
but some are new.
The following table is OF interest,
showing a rather low rate Of increase
of wages:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS


AGING the beautiful park
y In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlrenment and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnia.
The royalty and nobility Of
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and Individual.
lily Of San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tlOn OF the Post street annex
will be the largest caraynnsery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IS I'm.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

Things have moved along to such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
WEATHER REPORT
HONOLULU, 7. H., Aug. q. 1911.
GENERAL 0uMMARV

FT0NOLUIO, 7
GENERAL SUMMARY
At the majority Of stations the somewhat
lower than those OF the preceding midday
lures high and at the
1906 and 110 In the
The rainfall for the generally light
't
The following the total rainfall In
inches In the different districts Of the islands, hawaii
North kohala 029 to 09 Hamakua Ho e
k50 South HIo 0A4 to 303 Puma t8 OIL North
kona aoe; MAuiMakawao Oos to Ala TOT 3a wauku
Iahana 600: oAhUkoouoa koo,aupoko 065
abou 2ss Honolulu Ola sse Eva oo waianae 900 and
Waaua trace kAuAanalei t05 lhue kooa OH to ais
and Waimea 600; and MotokAt-Mookai 1A3.
The following rainfall
week HAWAl,-North 100 -o23
Hauakua DAB to os4. North Ho 5s lee HlS
tA7 to zoos, Puma 034 kau 080 kona II 3d. MAUI
Makawao -o4o Hama OPS waiuku o,o and Lahaina
oAHU-kooIauo 0t6 kooaupoko 025 to +t59 Honolulu OPT
to a2s Eva oos, waanae -o24 and kAuAi-Hanae-oo
koloa % it.02, Waimea -o30
following gives and
for Ne ands and for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

Bulletin, Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Rlllstin Business ONCE
Phone ,225A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

Based on the last census. figures for
Hawaii. the census bureau has issued
an interesting pamphlet showing the
distribution Of labor and industry IN
the islands. Some Of the figures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Charge Against Nesro-county Off
GERS After Violators.

J. w. Williams, a negro from Ber-
wyn, was brought here yesterday and
placed in Jail on a charge of cruelty to
animals. This is the second time in
the past few weeks that he has been
arrested on this same charge.
John Black, the negro who was con
victed in the city court yesterday for
violating the prohibition laws, was
arrested yesterday by the county of
ficers and is being held in Jail in de-
fault of bond in the sum of $500.
Ad Burgess, a negro charged with
fighting. was also placed in jail. Ad
denied bitterly that he was fighting
or attempting to fight, and said that
he was only playing. He was armed
however, with a big knife and had his
opponent going and while he may
have been playing it will be rather
hard for him TO convince the officers
of that fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
Hamilton-Brown $3.50 and 81 shoes,
to close out, $3.50. o. l.. DENIES. 27-6
NJ. German Cashier.

At recent meeting of the di-
rectors of the Guaranty State Bank
the resignation of }. W. Hanl@h as
cashier was accepted, and NJ. Cor
man who already held the office Of
vice president. was elected cashier
Mr.. Hannah will take trip to New
York, and after his return will en-
bark in the banking business some
where in the state.
Mr.. German is among the best
known business men of the city.
He owns much property here and is
a conservative man tnat will be very
valuable to the bank at the cashiers
window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
Attention, People of South Ardmore

At Carter Avenue Methodist church,
Sunday. July 3Oth, there will be an
educational rally. \ rousing program
has been prepared
The following speakers have been
secured for the program:
County superintendent Fred Tuck
er. will make a speech on Education
From Secular Viewpoint Supt.
fuckers life and example are known
and no introduction is necessary.
Col. \. J. Hardy will address the
Young people on Education from the
Standpoint of the Church School W
Col. Hardy is a graduate of Har-
grove. this city, Southwestern Uni
verify. Georgetown, Tex, and the law
department of Vanderbilt University
and as these are owned and operated
bv the NJ T. church, south, Col. Hardy
is eminently fitted for his part of the
program.
Mr.. Briggs. the new Y. NJ. c. \. sec
retary. will have a burning message
for young and old He is a college
man of the highest and cleverest type.
He will tell of the Y. VI. c. A. work
in the schools and colleges of the
county: his work among the boys OF
the high schools will be presented at
length.
All citizens of south Ardmore are
invited. Members OF Carter Avenue
church will kindly advertise and tell
your friends of the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
CARTER COUNTY A
PEACH ORCHARD
ORG H ARD ST
MAKES PRACTICAL, COMMON
SENSE TALK TO FRUIT MEN.

Walter Nerhalen of the Standard
Orchard company, of Marshall, Tex,
has been here for the past week max
ing purchases of peaches grown here
His father, s. ]. Verhalen, accompa-
MED him. The elder Mr Verhalen
SAYS the reaches of this county have
made from 500 to $4O0 an acre this
year depending upon the cultivation
and the care that have been given
the trees. The Elbertas have with
stood the drouth and made a good
crop under the most trying conditions
and he says the Elbertas should be
planted to the exclusion Of the other
varieties On the farm he has charge
of in east Texas probably a million
dollars has been invested and he
says he loves east Texas. The lands
there were very cheap before 1t was
demonstrated that they would grow
fine fruit
With reference to Carter county he
says the lands here are ideal for
peach growing, the climate is all that
could be desired and there is no rea-
son why the peach should not become
an important factor in the farm prof
its here. The county he SAYS should
not have more than 1000 acres in
trees and those trees should be FL
bertas. He is not public speaker
himself but says that he will meet
the farmers of Carter county on any
date they name and will demonstrate
to them how to care for trees. The
trees here have been neglected, they
have not been sprayed, the San Jose
scale is getting a hold that will ruin
the orchards and some good work
must be done to save them. If many
acres are planted to fruit a market
cannot be had and the peaches will
be too cheap to create a profit-hence
not more than I 1000 acres should be
in commercial orchards and these
orchards should he from five to TWEEN
ty-fve acres and the trees should be
given the most perfect attention and
care. Farmers who talk orchards of
one and two hundred acres should
quit making such big plans, there can
not be profit in so large orchards.
Speaking further he said: You
have here as good a class of farmers
as | have ever seen. Some of them
are intensely interested in fruit grow
ing and they will make success of
il while YOU have other farmers who
are not willing to put their noses
right down in the dirt and they will
never succeed.
Stanley Hornbeck made s141.SO
from the peaches around his home IN
east Ardmore and the orchards of
Mr.. Poland, Mr.. Mullen, Mr.. Nnelson,
DR.. Hardy. Charley Thomas and 9th
ers have done well.
The result of the crop this year
and the interest in the country ta-
ken by Mr.. Verhalen will result in
many orchards being planted here
this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

The repairs on my present place OF
business have begun and when finish
ed we will have as complete and hand
some drug store as the state can
show, and we will expect our friends
TO enjoy it with us. For the present
we will occupy the Kress building,
but will be able to care for our custo-
mers and kindly ask you to call or
phone your orders as usual. We VIII
open our new store with full sup
ply of school books and supplies and
the new fall and winter wall papers,
a full stock of all drug sundries ana
our usual careful prescription work,
T. n. COLEMAN.