davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-13
Gifts for
Mother

FlCcced Dressing Sacuues. ri only i9c
Womcns Knit Pp,ticoats. DC 10 ~ ~
sweaters. various styles. A.. ~ TO sG.0s.
Women's Hack and Coored Sa'ccn petticoals,
&c to SlgS.
flannelctte Night Gowns. INC to sl.os.
High Neck Muslin Gowns. iDc to Sl1S
Sik Dressing Sacques. $l.in to S.Ns.
Sweater Vests 0sc to SlNS
Ilandkercheis, &c to 500
SILK 1landkerchiefs, SOC up.
Bradley Muners, .Oc to Sl.W.
Hand Embroidered Towels, sl.25 TO $40
Hand Embroidered Center Pieces. sl.2j to slj."o
Hand Embroidered Pillows si.os TO sos.
Library Scarfs. 0Sc to sos.
Pin Cushions, DC to $40.
Fine Coat, prices. Ss.H to $40.
An Leather House slippers, $i.:5 and $l.jo.
Felt Slippers, fur trimmed $i.O0 TO 4l.ls.
Wool Hosiery DC to $3.50 pair.
SILK Hosiery slOO a pair and up.
Table Cloths. 81 .os to sl0.0s.
Table Damask, DC a yard up TO $50.
Pattern Table Cloths. 800 each up to sioos.
Linen Sets. table cloths and napkins TO match.
~. ~ mp to $50 W per set.
Napkins. 'Nc q dozen to Sloos
Towels. &c each to S2.9s each.
Fancy Linens doylics. scarfs. center pieces. etc.
&c to $500.
silk wais, Pattern. >ijo to 500.
SILK Dress attern. 400 TO $50.
Wool Dress Pattern. 800 to SO.
Wool skirt Pattern, Sl.jO to 800
Lace Curtains sl.0O pair TO so.
Short Kid Gloves. IN black, white and colors.
$500 and $500.
Mocha Gloves. IN black aud coors, 500 TO sl.50.
Fur lined Mocha Gloves for only st9s.
Fleeced aud Wool Lined Cape Gloves. SlOo 10
sl.JU
kayser'S Double Silk or Suede Lined SILK Gloves,
SlOO
Wool Cashmere Gloves. LIN lined, SOC
II. III, ~ and ~. button White Kid Gloves, for
mother or sister. 80 Ia SOS
short Cape Gloves. COR mother or sister. rl0" To
S1OO
Wool Lined Cape Automobile Gloves, for mother
or sister, flW
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-13

way.
Mrs. John Patterson and her
brother, Ben Clemmins, visited with
home folks at Amazonia, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Garner re.
turned home, Tussday, after . visit
In Cas- county, this stAte, With her
daughter, Ma. James HniAtt.
1Eu1aaD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-13
Gifts for
the Baby

\ Dainty Sc, Of White Furs. oSc to $1,000,
Knitted Leggins DC to Sl.2j.
Infants Bibs, loo to 0sc.
Infants Bottles. DC to Csc.
Sweater Sets 49, ~ to $l4s.
Baby Bath Robes, Csc to $40.
baby Shoes. all colors, DC and jOc.
Handmade Dresses, long or short, Sl,lo TO 500.
Infants Quilted Carriage Boots, Si.0O.
Infants Carriage Robes, sllD to S5.0s.
Infants Hoods In all colors. DC to 500.
Infants Cashmere Sacques, loc to s39s.
Infants Blankets :ic to 1855.
Folding Bath Tubs, for baby. $3.50
Long and Short Goats, Sl.2j 10 $l2,jo.
Infants Rompcrs +oc 10 use
Dolls that won't break, Sl.i9 to S2.0s.
Nun Dolls To match coats, Nsc.
Infants Mittens. from 2jc TO i9c.
Baby Baskets, nc up to Sllo
BABY Stands for S2.as and up To $1,000
Baby BassinetteS, for only 900.
Waterproof Diapers, Do and ioc each.
Wool Tolucs and Hoods. DC To $50,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given as re.
quired by Act No. 324 of the
General Assembly of the State
Of Louisiana of 1910, That on the
22nd day Of June, 1912, l pur-
chased at tax sale the following
described property. situated in
Washington Parish. Louisiana.
Lots 272 and 273 in block No.
% Of Angie, Louisiana.
Said property baving been as.
sessed to J. L. Strahan and sold
for the unpaid taxes under said
assessment for the year 1911. A
tax deed was executed to me for
the unpaid taxes thereon on the
Path day Of June, 1912, and duly
recorded ::in Conveyance Book
20. page 1859.
B. O. Bickham.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Teachers Must Not Dance: :.
May Strike.

Jeanette, Pa, Oct. IA re-
markable state of affairs has
been brought about among the
women school teachers of this
city by an order recently pro.
mulgated which forbade them to
dance on any night during the
school week.
Not satisfied with depriving
the schoolmarms of recreation
on four nights of the week, the
board went further and so ar
ranged matters that the teachers
cannot obtain either a hall or
music for their Friday night
dances, conducted by the Ster-
ling Club, which is made up en-
tirely Of teachers.
Much indignation is expressed
over tho action of the school
board, and threats to strike are
being made by the teachers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Items of General Interest Occur
ring Since Our Last Press Day

( seiznd the girl in an effort to rot
her, but later the girl told the
deputies the true story of the
attempted assault. From a des-
cription she gave of the negro
he was found and arrested this
morning. He was identified by
the girl, in the Jail, among half a
dozen prisoners. The account,
as related by the girl, was that
she was going up from the in
cline to the bathhouse, in which
her people live, following a path
through the woods, she passed
the negro going down the incline.
He then was looking at some
pictures which were taken from
his pocket after his arrest.
When the girl returned the
negro grabbed her. Three
times during the tussle she was
thrown down, her face and neck
were scratched and her mouth
was bruised where the negro
attempted to prevent her from
screaming. She finally managed
to escape from the negro's
clutches.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Salesman Takes Opium
With Fatal Results

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 17.-An
overdose of opium resulted fatal
y for William Brasee, thirty.
i've years old. Of Jackson, Miss,
early this morning. Brasee was
: travelling salesman, and had
been stopping at the Globe Hotel
the last two days. Thursday
night be went To- his room, and
Altar being there for some time
cries we're heard BY some Of the
guests. Bellboys rushed to the
door and found the man lying
unconscious on his bed. He was
taksn 10 the Emergency Hospital
whore be lived until 4:30 o'clock
this morning.
1hs man stopped ct the Globe
Hotel several times. It is
thought thst be was unable to
sIssp and took too much Of the
drug
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
DR.. AsWell Makes Hit
In South Dekota.

Canton. s. D., Oct. 17.-The
Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader
says:
Not in the history of our city
did an audience become more
electrified with the forensic elo-
quence Of a speaker than that
gathered to hear Congressman
J. B. Aswell. Of Louisiana, last
evening.
The courthouse was we'll filed
with voters. and never did a
speaker present issnes clearer
nor show his hearers more plain
~ why Woodrow Wilson should
be elected president and the one
man Bull Moose party destroyed.
The distinguished representa-
tive from the Southland was
greeted with the handicap of q
large portion Of the audience at
the close of the meeting.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Groom Penniless;
Cali Of Wedding.

New York. Oct. 17,-Lack O
money with which to support q
wife has shattered q romance
that was to have culmiaated in q
wedding in ST. Antonius church
in Newark. Instead Of being on
. honeymoon to-day. as she ex.
pected, Miss Lorettp Joyce, Of
South Tenth Street, Newark, is
postrated over the outcome OF
her wedding arrangements.
The church was crowded with
her friends when announcement
was made that there would be no
wedding. No reason was given,
but it was later stated by the
prospective brides brother that
the inability Of the bridegroom,
Alexander Darlington, of Provi.
lence. r. l., to support q wife
upset everything.
1t was stated at the Joyce
home that it had been presumed
from statements the young man
made and the money he fre.
quently displayed that be would
be able TO support Miss Joyce
IN the manner in which she has
lived.
It IL now ststed by . sister of
Corrington that he is without
funds and that be tried to Dor.
row rs to get t. Newark for the
wedding.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
lootieo for PvbItestion.

Department Of the Interior.
o. s. Land ONCE at Baton Ror.pe. La
Sept. 10, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Wesley
Peters, OF Angie, H., who, on
June 8 1907, made Adjoining F. II. E,
No. 0s067, for Lot No. 4, section u,
Township g., Range IL E., St. Hell.
ens Meridian, has filed notice Of In.
tenaon to make Five Year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Clerk Of Court,
ct Ftank0nton, L., on the 9oth dsy
Of October, 1919,
Claimant names - witnesses: Ed
gsr Hsrr, 1rs Barr, Harry Wilson and
Frank Weary, I'll Of Anglo, L..
JOIN E. NUTIELl, Register.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

efArs OF ONO, tsfY o. TOLEDO. L.
LUCAS COUNTY. ss'
Franz ]. CHENEY makee oath that be b senios
no9tnef of the Afm OF =. ]. CHHxEY L Co.. doinQ
business d the CITY oe Toledo County end etstl
oSorenA, md that md nm ~ pay tAe o,m oi
one HUNDRED DOLLARS ioe eoeh and even
~ q CXfAR11 thAt cannot be culeu ~ TIE uoe Of
QAli,b CAIA1RD CVR4,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
= - ~ q Ooeombes, l. D.. io0e.
1@' sss''' sa1'ss; 's''s.
Rap1 ChaanA Cue b una htegaa1y asd ~
0GDel1y upn ~ eioo0 ~ 0neoaD 0GfneoD o. thG
49,, o0A ~ omllDonllla. nse.
J. ]. CHENEY Z 90. To)eda O
~ l|aD1JS n r eoG1hof1n,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Attack q Girl Charged.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. IT,
Philip Young, . negro. was ar-
rested at an early hour this
uorning hy Deputy Sherids
41khyien and Hopkins for an
III oeed attempted criminal as
1aalt on : sixteen-year-old
gifl.
When the case was first re-
possed . ~ anthorities the
nlJe - supposed = hays
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
best thought and your earnest
activity If you think that the
proposed tax revision is GOOD.

pest thought and your earnest
activity. If you think that the
proposed tax revision is good,
now is the time when you can
become politician of the right
sort and to some purpose. My
personal thought is that our
proposed Amendment is not only
good, but that it is the best pos
sible legislation that we could
have. l think the passage of the
Amendment would put Louisiana
in the very front of the wolld in
the forward movement for bet.
ter methods of taxation. Faults
here and there any of US may
find from our point of view, but
taking the Amendment as a
whole I believe it will stand the
test of being the best possible
legislation that we could have.
Let me remind you that while
this prososed revision is a politi-
question in the highest sense, it
is not political one in the low
est sense. 1t does not belong
to any faction, and nobody should
support it on the grounds of it's
happening to be a measure pro.
posed during the present ad.
ministration. This movement
has been forming in mems minds
for years. The present Gov.
ernor knows that as we'll as any,
body. His chief opponent talked
more about it than he did. But
the movement had to come to
fruition at some time, and the
Governor deserves full credit for
giving it welcome. and furtherine
it by all the means in his power.
Let Us not be so small as to be
influenced by any fractional feel.
ings in this great business, which
has nothing to do with factions.
1t is not the time for the talk of
whether one is of Paul or another
Of Apollos. Here is a great
proposition that deeply concerns
our material prosperity, con-
Germs our progress in education
and public improvements, and
more deeply still concerns JUS.
ltce and righteousness. Let us
meet the proposition and the on.
portunity not with fractional
pettiness, but with a wider nat.
riotism and q broader vision.
To sum up l would say.
l. Do not be turned aside
The main issue BY this or that
slight objection.
2. Do not bring any consider
alton of political factions into the
Country Review.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

The [ Battlet Of Wounded Knee
inoeig motley o'1nans Scouts 1s.pps and soes
that actually tool the last brave stand and hopeless
suugele ths noble rsdstin his freedom and righs
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN q SHINE
An4aeoe = 4 1,,uus oas aeu ''sss.
WATER PROOF CANVAS. CANNOT LEAK
Grand, Gold Clitterins Free Street Parade
two lono q nA the m''o th'e'asia'''
Dc FREE UDl1loDE q Naw cresnls Immediately d1 oe F1soe
0RlMe ~ N0uR RAl lN1haoRsEs AND MO11o
Or COWBOY. Vim i'd Il. q FREE OF CHARGE
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Fashionable Modiste.

Ladies' costumes designed on
the latest styles and made to
measure. Fit guaranteed. Sam
pies and prices forwarded en-
application. Prices, including
material and work, $40 and up.
Mrs. E. H. CARAWAY,
Long Beach, Miss
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
New Blacksmith Shop.

The Lossett Blacksmith Shop
has been purchased by W. P.
Dunlap and all kinds of work will
be done at moderate prices.
Horseshoeing and gunwork .
speciality. All work guaranteed.
Price spot cash on delivery.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
WILL EXHIBIT AT
FRANkLINToN, Ia,
AFTERNOON AND hight. ON
Friday, November |.
KIT OARSON'S
BUFFALO RANCH Wild West
TRAINED WILD ANIMAL. EXHIBITION.
TRAINED WILD ANIMAL EXHIBITION.
TENTH rRANs-coNr1NENrA1 TOUR.

TENTH TRANs-coNTlNENTAL TOUR.
COMING DIRECT ON THEIR OWN SPECIAL TRAINS
OF DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS FROM
THE BIGGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD
Menagerie of Trained Wild Animals
From a the Globe Daring and death dng almost
beyond the realms Of lucid Imagination
a COSMOPOLITAN vANQuERcA
01NoRlTAs GUARDS CHAMPIONS OF THE LARIA1.
RouoH RIDERS, PONY EXPRESS VETERANS DARING
A1HIETEs coMlcAL CLOWNS. THRILLING
DANceA
PRINCE b0IL0lES TROUPE O. RUSSIAN C0SSACRS
The dning Hoesemen IN the World
bAVDS Of SIOUX. CHEYENNE lpl UldANCHE INDIANS
Fresh he Campfire Council making TIER as acquaintance
with pals lace civilization.
The Grand Etnooecal Performance concludes with the SUPERB
apec&acule, Dramatic, Historical Fantasy,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
% e.. fRANKlNT0N, La, OCTOBER

Tax Revision, Teachers, AM
Other Too Quiet People.
I do not know about the res
of the country, but I think
know what at this time is the
South's greatest need is thai
more Of her thoughtful men, he,
men of ability and judgment
should make their influence felt
in public matters. Too many O.
her ablest men are too quiet
We need mofe politicians. MOI
Of the wrong sort, but of the
right sort.
The wrong sort of politician is
one who puts the emphasis on
holding an Office. The right
sort of politician is the one who
puts emphasis on the public
welfare. One who wants a posi-
ton may take thought also for
the public welfare, and one who
takes thought for the public
welfare may also be willing to
take office. 1t depends upon
where the emphasis is put.
What we need is more men who
are active politicians primarily
for the common good, whose
first desire is that their com.
muDity and State shall be good
places to live in, for themselves
and their children, and for their
neighbors and their children,
One often hears it said, and
it is said truly, that one reason
why We have not more Of our
quiet thoughtful people taking
active part in moulding public
sentiment, and in advocating and
upholding good laws, is that we
have practically but one party.
The result of having but one
party is that politics is apt to
become merely a question of per-
sonality. The question is not
whether this or that man shall
hold q certain Office. Now the
very people about whom I have
oeep speaking are naturally i'm
of such politics. They
regard the candidates as perhaps
lbout equally worthy, or per-.
laps equally unworthy. They
'efuse to be drawn into personal
'artisanship, especially when
hey see no vital principal in.
'olved ir the contest.
Too rarely in our Southern
States during recent years have
he people had presented to them
great public question seriously
nvolving the welfare Of the state.
But now in Louisiana we have
great public question before
IS, the greatest possible public
question.
Cave men did injustice with
'ctual clubs. Since so-called
civilization began, the club has
'een taxation, There is no other
public question to be compared
q far.reaching Importance with |
he question of taxation. Taxa
ion systems from the beginning
AVE been unjust and vicious, !
5ut the people within the past |
century, and notably within the |
'ast quarter century, have been
hiding out how unjust and vici.
us these systems are. We have
'een finding it out in Louisiana. |
nd now we have a chance to act.
! beg to address particularly |
ny felow.teachers throughout |
de State. although what I have
o say has no more definite ap.
'lication to them than to .uy
'ther citizen. I ask them, ifI
hey have not done m alnoadv I'll
themselves with the
main features Of the Tax Amend. |
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

NOTlCE-No hunting with
dog and gun on the lands of the
undersigned. E. L. Magee,
]. N. Magee,
NJ. NJ. Magee,
W. E. Douglas,
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Trade With Home Merchants.

n bunch Of itenerant cloth dealers
have Infested this section and are out
among the farmers soliciting orders.
This old game has been worked in and
around Yale before and it seems as
though the Expositor need not advise
anyone to pass these fellows up. Our
city has wooden mill that manu-
factures good grade Of cloth, suitable
for your needs at a reasonable price
and you take 10 chances in buying
from this institution. 1t is the same
with our tailors, clothing merchants
and other business firms. II this little
word of warning is not sufficient to
place our readers on guard we will bring
facts and figures from other localities
where these fellows have operated that
will startle you. BE wise in taking our
advice and buy from your home dealers
and you will never be sorry.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Thanks! Brother Ranger,

CharlevoiX, Mich, Jan. H., 1912.
Mr.. j. a. Menzles
Yale, Mich.
Dear sir and Friend; Mrs. Ranger
says that ii Is nearly time to send q
dollar tor the Exposltor another year
10 tell the truth believe she would
pine away and die il she could not get
The EXposltor. Every time go down
town on saturday Mrs. X. Will say,
William don't forget To go To the office
and ste If the EApOsitur has come
Why she viii read the ExpOsitor first
OF all. You ought 10 see the happy,
contented expression Oh her lace when
! hand her lne paper, but II l should
say, no, IL did not come then SHE would
look sad and worried untll IL did come,
As for myself ! cannot help praislng
your efforts in getting out good news
paper. Your Christmas number is GER
lalnly credit 10 yourself and the city
which your newspaper represents.
You will pardon me FOR being late
in writing to you but better late then
never,
Wishing you happy and prosperous
New Years ] remain
Yours very truly
" ~, Ranger.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Farmers Institute.

Following is the program arranged
for the day farmers institute to be
held at Yale, Tuesday, Janury 80 1912,
III Central Hail.
MORNING SESSION
l030 Local Time. Informal Meeting.
Submit Questions.
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 Sharp. Singing America by
Audience.
l05 Prayer by Rev. J. W. SaXbee
l:l0 Address of Welcome by Mayor
Rub. Response by President Stevenson
1.30 Growing and Handling the Bean
Crop-State Speaker. Discussion.
2:30 Piano Solo by Clifford Hutton.
2:35 Why Farmers Should Patronize
Local Creameries-James Wallace.
300 Good Roads-State Speaker.
3:i5 Discussion and Question Box.
EVENING SESSION
700 Sharp. Yale Orchestra.
7:05 Paying our Debts State Speak
or.
7:45 Yale Orchestra.
$50 Address by n. j. Drouyor, sun.
erintendent of Yale High School sub
ject Selected.
$50 Yale Orchestra.
S35 Address by Rev. Fr. j.. j. .Cullin-
ane; Subject Selected. Invocation by
Rev. +. &. Johnson.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
New Bank Building.

The Citizens State Bank Of Brown
City has erected line new home which
will he completed and ready to occupy
by February lst
This binding has iorty.three feet
frontage, IS fifty feet deep with twenty
leet beam ceiling. \ skV light l2Xl2
feet set with prison glass occupies a
prominent place in the roof in the cen.
ter of the building. The lobby is finish.
ed in white marble with rubber tile
floors.
The latest patent burglar alarm sys.
TEN is installed
Our old friend and former fellow
townsman, Duncan a. McKeith, is the
cashier OF this solid, substantial finan-
cial institution and the Expostor COM
pliments him on being capable of hand.
ling the affairs of this bank so success.
fully.
Brown City is proud of its new bank
building and well it may he.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Such Is Life.

None but the initiated know the ac-
curacy required in the printing office.
The average reader who detects a mis-
spelled word or letter upside down
feels that his mission on earth is not
accomplished until he has called the at
tention of the overworked editor to the
glaring defect. lie does not notice the
thousands of letters that are in place,
or the multitude of words correctly
spelled, but his eagle eye is glued on
the one that is out of place. SO it is
with our deeds. Man does a thousand
good deeds and no attention is paid to
them, but if he makes one little mis-
take it is flashed all over the world. A
lifetime may be spent in building up a
reputation that may be wrecked in a
moment. The world is harsh critic,
exacting to fault.-St. Clair County
Press.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18

j. |. Rosenthal was in Detroit We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel spent the first
of the week i'll Port Huron.
Will Cooper, Of Flint visited relatives
ana friends here the past week.
II. ;. Campbell, of Port Huron, tran
sacted business in Yale Wednesday.
Rev. T.. II. Bradfeld, of Lapeer, was
in \ ale the latter part ol last Week.
Lyman Owens, WlIc ana TWO child.
ren, OF Detroit, were hele over sunday.
Charles Black ford, oI Detroit, was
renewing old acquantances here this
week.
Mrs. Mary Youngs has been over
from Flint tins week on visit TO
friends.
Mollie Brown went To MI. Pleasant
Monday for short visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. i. Il. Beecher attended party
given by Mrs. Chas. Noble in Brown
City Wednesday evening.
w. j. Tillotson, of Niles, has been
spending the past two weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Van A, Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Freeman went
to New Haven saturday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Freeman's brother.
Mrs. Eva J. Black lett Wednesday
morning tor Flint, where she Will visit
her daughter before going TO the mllli-
merry houses in Detroit.
Jos. J. Martin, who moved across the
border Il year or SO ago, and Is now re-
siding on a fine farm near Sarnla, was
IN ale last week renewing old ac-
quaintahcc>. He is much pleased with
his location.
James Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
visited his daughter Mrs James McColl
the first of the week. lie also attended
the annual meeting Of the Yale state
Bank. On Wednesday morning he
left for California to spend the winter
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-18
Announcement Extraordinary.

TO demonstrate the rich, beautiful
tone of the celebrated Upton ParlOl
Grand Piano which l will give away
absolutely free Oh saturday, June Sth
l9l2, at 10 p. m., as heretofore an.
nounced, and which is now on exhibi.
ton in our store, Masonic Block,
have arranged for piano recital by
Miss Sylvia Card, pianist, viOlinist
and expert whistler, to be given at oul
store Oh saturday, January Goth, 1912
at 2:30 p. m. We extend cordial invi'
tation to the music lovers of our city
and surrounding country to attend. as
this recital will be a genuine musical
treat. Remember the date. saturday
January 10th, ut 2:30 o'clock. The pro
gram will last two hours.
j. Nj. Smith.