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PIANO RECITAL
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1. Poet and Peasant,.......... ........... Mi llion.-.
Germane Bennett and Miss Coleman.
2. Jolly Brothers’ Galop,............................................... liudik.
Essie and Hazel Brigham.
Sister's Walt/., 1
Nellis Colo..
8. Read.
Brother’s A'altz,
Orlone Buffkin.
4. “Goin to Meeting,” ............- ..........linston.
Pauline Parker.
f„ Dancing on the Sand,.......................... Read.
Louis Ellis.
0. I,.i Paul-*,. Sturkow.
Murioline W'estherry and Eleanor Steel,-.
7. Bicycle'Race. „l)ol-t
Katie MePipkin and Mnrioi. Cole.
8. Martha. Dorn.
Dorothy Wilkins
9. Thai Robin’s Return, -..Feacher.
Allecn Poor and Kiltie Mcpijikin.
10 Kiss of Spring Waltz -Rolf..
Katie MePipki .
11. Light of Heart, . E. Per rati.
May Rawls and li. rt.ni M-o ri.-
12. Gypsy Polka,
Jo Armstrong, Dorothy Wilkins and Marion Cole,
115. Angel’s DreamjNocturne, ................T'Doeso,
Robbie May Coleman.
14. Witche's Flight. Russell.
Jo Armstrong and Alleen Poor.
15. Lillian Reverie ...... .......Read.
Essie Brigham.
1(5. II Coericola C: as Weis.
Jo Armstrong and Robbie May Coleman.
17. Puntomine, ...“The Bridge.”
_
<vr?nsre^
5 '<
Our Club Rates **
►
The Sentin- i mul Payannuh Twjce»a-Week News, both $ 1.00
»' The Sentin* 1 a.id Twicu-u-Week Atlanta Journal, bmh $1.50
'1 he S-entiuel and Thrice-a-Week World, both.................. $1.(55
The Soutinel t - iH Jeffersonian Magazine $ 2.00
» Th- A.-tpin -1 and Thrice-a-Week Const tiitimi, both— * .... * *.
i
1 r*
’WlMCmSTER
11 “NUBLACK”
L Loaded Black Powder Shells
m :v.-j rtf’* Shoot Strong and Evenly,
r^; r'./VA- Are Sure Fire,
ife h Will Stand Reloading.
■» P| They Always Get The Game.
For Sale, Everywhere.
H sj» • -' /• mnun* — -- i
amnMHi
-*ss»=** There is handy and ssfcjlacfory have
00 ".ore cor. !o
abciut the house than a JtZ–T–Ji J22 repeater, TH? rifle chamber*
afl thy different fr-m; tf ,22 cyrrriri gffj aad can thus be cheaply used lot
the pleasure c4r Urgei or small game shooting, and is at the same time quickly
made serviceable as a long range liffe for such game as the fox, coon, badger,
woocIcHttdk^hawr, The wild .22 goose, has etc. superior features cf coeutnicrioa which,
< y? many high
with the mg of cLierent kinds of .22s, places it ^ in the estimation
of sesafi best rifle users. No rifle but a fllatYin has TTiariin
That's good to think about when you order.
Yoa vrill enjoy the real hunting stories in our “Experience Book- Fret,
for 3 stamps, uxth our 130-page Catalogue.
7%e2%arYin/ir–arms C?.
42 Willow Sired New Haven, Coon.
** *lt Pays to Advertiep.
A theatrical manager. was holding
forth on the,value of publicity the oth
er day and pointed his moral with this:
"When the teacher was absent from
the schoolroom, Blily, the mischievous
boy of the class, wrote on the black
board:
•' ’Billy Jones can hug the girls bet
ter than any boy In school.'
' T'pon her return the teacher called
him up to her desk.
‘‘William, did you write that?’ she
i asked, pointing to the blackboard.
~-wdischool,
••The other pupils waited for Bmy to
, liCi .
" 'Oof a licking, didn’t you V
“ ‘Xopc,' said BHly.
" '(Jot Jawed T
“ 1 Nfi;*.'
“ - What ill;! she do?' they askod.
- 'Shan't toil.' said Billy, ‘but it pays
to advertise.' "-Dos Moines Register
and Isstder.
I
Fiahermarra luck.
Speiklng of ilshlng, •nsberineu’s
iuciL.’’ “mcky flshennen,*’ etc., what
does It nil mean anyhow? To say n
man D u lucky fisherman is merely to
admit bis superiority as a fisherman
ovt r other fishermen. Th ■ fish are In
fh-' water. We all have the same chance
to get them, yet some “lucky fisher
men” always come homo with their
fish boxes full and the other fellow
gets nothing. In the parlance of the
fisherman, the word "luck” really
means "knowledge." The “lucky fish
erman.” you will find, knows the rock
holes where the grouper lurks; be
knows the channels In and about the
patches and passes where the amber
jacks and barracuda live; he knows
where and bow to find and capture the
silver mullet for bait; he knows how
to bait his hooks for different iisli as
occasion may require; he knows the
style of book to use for every kind of
fish; he Is a judge of what style of
fishing to do under certain conditions
of wind and weather, and, above all,
be Is untiring In his efforts to use all
of his knowledge when he la out for
fish. Miami (Fla.) Record.
Tho Cirous and th« Arab 8tesd,
Circuses are perhaps more to blame
for the mlsrepreseutatiou of the Arab
horse than any other source. A friend
of mine owns a circus, and I saw his
posters a few years ago claiming to ex
blDit eighteen or twenty of the only
Arabian horses brought to America.
He said they were captured with great
difficulty and brought to New York by
q special iienr.it of tho sultan; that
they were of the family known in hls
tor;,- as the eagle feather horses, so
much prized In the queen of Sheba's
days; that they were snow white, with
big markings In tbeir spots of the tip
of eagle feathers. We don't have to
believe everything we read on the cir
cus posters. In this case I am mighty
certaiff these “spotted Arabians” were
bought at Albany. Ore. The most pe
culiar part of this spotted horse busi
ness is this, and It is not a very strange
reason when you know it. that spotted
anything i; created by a mixture of
different races or different breeds, and
)iu:■ never produced a spotted, or pie
bald, horse, prssible from the fact that
there is never any mixture of blood.—
Homer Davenport in Woman’s Home
Companion.
Know Denmark, but Not Hamlet.
Tli? I.itorarv iAidy—Do you think
Hamlet was.insane or merely assum
ing to be?
The Victim—I beg your pas-don. !
didn't catch the name.
* The Lady—Hamlet.
The Victim — Oh, yea. Odd name, ;
Isn't it? Friend of yours?
The Lady—I'm talking of Hamlet, 1
Prince of Denmark.
The Victim—To be sure. Hamlet, |
Prince of Denmark. 1 know a lot of j
those Denmark princes, but I don't -
seem to place Ham. By the way, Den-1
mark’s getting to be quite a town. .
They tell me they have two regular
trains running there now, one of them :
a freight And I heard capital Just had the secured other j
day that eastern btilling '
an option on the lot across
' the street ’from the livery stable ft>r a i
clothespin factory. Denmark Is, eer
tainly looking up. .
The literary lady glares at 'the vic
tim coldly and removes herself to an
other part of the room.
Whereat the victim Emiles —Kansas
City Independent
When your food has not been
properly impaired digested the entire sys
tem'is in.the same pro
portion. .Your stomach needs
help. Kodol For Indigestion and
Dispepsia not only digests what
you.eat, it tones the . stomache
auu adds Makes strength rich, to the blood. wholp
body. conforms the pure National
Kod*. 1 ' to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by Jy up Drug Co. i
L Carter. J A Ross, Geo F Armstrong.
Pres, . Vice Prea. . Sect. – Treus.
The Wayne Realty Co.
sr.U H AMI) I,EASES<»
Improved and Unimproved Country
and city property, Turpentine
and Saw Mill Locations
—
Special attention to care of property for non rkhpents.
j gSF" We collect rents and make prompt remittenck
The Wayne Realty Co •f isup, Ga.
On to Richmond
u. – a
REUNION
Richmond, Va.
May 31-June 4, 1907.
$11.45
ROUND TRIP
VIA
Atlantic Coast line
“The Trunk Line of the Confederacy.”
Tickets on sale May 20 to May B0, inn urive. « itli final limit t<>
ei™*!.*..or*..............^
f® JU1 y 6.
Tnese tickets are «jof d retnruiijg via Norfolk without extra charge.
If you are interested in the reunion call or writ** t<-r <>,»— of on-
Confederate folders.
E. M, NORTH, B. T.’MORGAN,
Div. Pus®. Agent. ITav. Pass. Ag-nt.
VERY LOW RATES
TO
NORFOLK. VA.
and return account
JAMESTOWN TER-CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION
■ Via
Southern Railwav.
^t'-u a ii, eiXll tut.'.- i. lijttei'ii day tier. 1 as or
comm-ncing April 10th, to and includingNov.‘30th, 1907.
Vey'low rates Will also be c ade for Miilitary and Brass
Bauds in in uniforms attending the Exposition.
STOP OVERS will bo allowed on Season, Sixty da, end
fifteen dav tickets, same- as on Summer Tourist tickets.
Full and complete information call on Ticket agents
Southern Railway, or write:.
G. R. PETTIT,
Tray. Fas®. Agt. '
u> A- » sti % *» Maconi Ga/'