Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, FEB. 25..
TEACHERS' MEETING.
boards, in books and on fly-leaves; a
flue diaply of chemical and philosophi
cal apparatus, and a new, well-selec
ted library, gave a most msthotic
finish to the building and to thp day.
The Right View.
Savannah News.
Is it not remarkable that the Presi
dent should Insist upon forcing an un-
A Large Gathering of Prominent Educa
tors in Newnan.
At tho instance aud through the ef
forts of Superintendent J. O. Wood
ward, there was a meeting of the
touchers of this section in Newnan on
Saturday last to discuss plans tor uni
ted work on the lines of profession
al usefulness and advancement. A
goodly number of teachers answered
the call, and the long-desired move
ment in this direction received its ini
tial impetus.
The Chorus Club so soothed and ad
justed us, mentally, that wo were in
o. most receptive mood when Mayor
Powell delivornd his cordial address
of weicome. ilis Honor iooks a wel
come as well B9 speaks it. Mis
splendid physiquo, broad brow, and
measured yet hearty delivery consti
tute him tho ideal declaimer; and
surely Newnan has. no grander ex
ponent. of plenty and hospitality.
His evident sympathy with the objects
of the meeting, and his courtesy and
cordiality to the teachers arid visitors,
was noted by everyone.
The response of Prof. Norman O.
Miller, of West Point, was a splendid
admixture of urbanity, learning, hu
mor, and practical sense. There is
not a more progressive young teacher
in I be-State, and wo congratulate our
sister city upon her good fortune in
securing him as superintendent of
schools.
State School Commissioner Glenn
is a magnetic speaker, and every fea
ture of his classic face em jtliuslz.ia his
tolling words. No teacher could be
lax in duty who once sat under the
inspiration of his voice, and drank in
the infectious enthusiasm of his ora
tory. The commonwealth of Geor
gia can well repose her greatest trust
—the educational interest—into his
wise keeping. His leadership augurs
well for educational advancement in
Georgia.
Prof. Woodward’s “Thirteen Artic
les” wore replete with wisdom, pro
fessional research, and progress.
While he appreciates the present, he
covets most earnestly the best gifts
of the future. The government of
the public schools in Newnan Hub
never rested in abler hands. Judg
ing from his vigorous administration,
in which, aided by an efficient faculty,
he has fostered, and proposes still to
improve upon all former methods, We
see open for tho youth of our land a
most admirable training, mentally
and morally.
The Chorus Club, for their second
number, rendered “The Wedding Song
from Lohengrin.” The community
is showering favors upon these charm •
ing vocalists, and they deserve nil
the nice things that may be said of
them.
The absence of Prof. P, D. Pollock,
of Macon, was very much regretted.
He is a pillar of strength to the ca use
of education in Georgia, and Mercer’s
star was in the ascendant when it
conferred upon him the presidency.
His many admirers here longed for
iho cordial grasp of his hand, aud the
ringing address that was expected of
him.
We wore debarred the pleasure of
an essay from Miss Lizzie Hill, the
notification having readied her too
late.
County School Commissioner Ham,
in his unimpassioned but convincing
Btyle, gave us an interesting paper,
with forcible arguments for a bene
ficial change in the near future in
many directions. If his pertinent
suggestions be acted upon, Coweta
county will enjoy a new era of educa
tional progress ond proficiency.
Prof. Steele, of Grautville, enlisted
all present by his stirring delivery
and practical, advanced theories.
His evident store cf knowledge sits
admirably upon his youthful shoul
ders.
Prof. Nall, eschewing the flowers
of rhetoric, gave us a strengthening
repast of wholesome, practical truth,
illumined by humorous touches here
and there. His desire for improved
methods, aj’d liis earnest advocacy of
a teachers’ convention, bespeak him
the true pedagogue.
Prof. Goetrier, of Fairburn, is a
thoughtful, impressive speaker. Judg
ing from his finished address, he is a
deep student and a ripe scholar. He
seems ready for any advance move
ment, and is evidently well abreast of
the yan in practical methods.
One of the best papers of the meet
ing was that submitted by Miss An- '
nie Anderson, on “The Importance of
Teachers’ Union for Professional Re- j
search and-Educational Study.” Miss ’
Anderson has long reigned in the !
school-room, and scores of our most 1
useful aud prominent citizens, of both
sexes, are indebted to her for the ini
tial motive-springs of their useful
ness aud excellence.
A beautiful instrumental duet,
by Misses Mary Gibson and
Alma Salbide, closed this intellectual
and musical feast.
Last, but by no means least, eatr.c
the dainty noonday repast, devised
and prepared by a bevy of Newnan’s
incomparable matrons, and served by
a charming group of high school las
sies. As managers, Mrs. Duke Cole,
jr., Mrs. Mattie Tliomas, Mrs. Nim-
mons and Miss Emma Potts are ac
knowledged guarantors of excellence
in every detail.
To these overtures of hospitality
the inner man responded promptly,
and good humor and repartee tossed,
hither and thither, the gay ball of
couveisation. Tue decorations con
sisted of evergreens, ferns, daffodils
and violets.
Specimens of drawing on the
This memorable occasion was closed - acceptable postmaster upon a com
munity? The people of Hogansville
do not demand the appointment of a
Democrat—they do not demand any
thing except that their postmaster
shall be a white man of good cliaruc- -
ter. A white Republican ought to ho j
able to render the President as great 1
political services as a black one. But
even if a white postmaster could not j
do his party ns much good us a black
one, that is no reason why tho wishes
of the people of Hogansville should
he wholly disregarded. A great deal j
more is going to bo hoard of this Ho- I
gnnsvillo matter before it is finally ,
disposed of.
ia! tputlon I'orovfr, |
md.vCuUumlc.. 10r nrSKo. !
ro, druggists refund luuuuy. j
The tolling of church hells on tho j
occasion of a burial is based on the
old pagan custom of banging gongs
when a body was to be interred in
order to scare away the bad spirits. |
Talc: C.isom-ots r.
If U C. O. fml K
.Minute Cough Cure, cures.
1 hot Is wlmt it wua mude for.
A snake does not climb n tree or
brush by coiling around it, but, by
holding on with the points of its
scales. A snake on a pane of glass is
almost helpless,
by selecting a committee to preside
over future meetings. The next con
vention will be held in Newnan on
March I9th.
Prof. Miller voiced the sentiments
of the asssombly when he returned
thanks to the public-spirited ladies
who contributed the delicious , lunch
eon, nnd the dainty maidens who
served it so charmingly.
Thus closed a day which bids fair to
usher in a brighter era tor the cause
of education in our midst.
Each privileged guest bore away, ;
as a charming favor, a fragrant clus
ter of violets, and a still more frag- j
rant memory of the exercises of n !
never-to-be-forgotten day.
* Mrs. D. B. Woodroof.
£ FENCER R. ATKINSON.
, [Savannah Kress.]
Judge Spencer R. Atkinson was the
first man in Georgia to run for olllce
on the free.silver ticket.
[Rochelle New Em.]
Spencer R. Atkinson lms announced
his candidacy for the olilce of Gover
nor. Atkinson is a strong man, one
whose strength will increase as tho
campaign grows older.
[Murieila Journal.]
It would afford us great pleasure to
see Judge Atkinson Governor of
Georgia. He in capable, ho is honest,
and a loyal Democrat; ho is clover,
genial and courteous, and numbers
liis friends by the score.
[Forsyth Chronicle.]
Judge Atkinson is a man of pure
thoughts and clean methods, lie is
clear- headed, conservative and wise,
but above all ho is a friend of the
common people. His rulings while
on the Supreme Court bench convinc
ed the people that lie was no time
serving politician, and that ho wns
not only free from corporate influence,
but had escaped the blighting poison
of ring politics and rule.
[Atlanta Journal.]
Judgo Atkinson has a public record
which stands to his credit. He was
an excellent circuit judge, Ids service
on the Supreme bench commended
him to the confidence of the people,
and lie is now an honored member of
the Railroad Commission. Personal
ly, he is very pophlar, nnd his friends
have exhibited great enthusiasm in
their support of him since he an
nounced that he would outer the race
for Governor.
[Macon Telegraph.]
In the, year 1892 Judge Atkinson
resigned his seat on the bench in the
Brunswick circuit and contested with
Hon. H. G. Turner for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. He planted
himself on the demands made at that
time by tbe Farmers’ Alliance. With
the fewest miner differences those
demands were incorporated in the
Chicago platform of 1890—free silver
being then, as now, the distinct car- I
dittnl doctrine. The Judge made the j
garnest fight ever waged in Georgia.
Hu had every newspaper in the dis
trict, with one possible exception,
against him. Ho had to meet the
charge of being in opposition to the
national platform. In addition to
these handicaps, he had to meet, the
strongest man and best debater in
Georgia. Although he stood calling
them hack arid urging them to stand
by him and muke (he light inside the
party, the Farmers’ Alliance refused
to enter tbe Democratic primaries,
and organized the Populist party; Of
course, he wont dox’n in defeat.' The
Telegraph believed then, and it be -
lieves now, that Atkinson was wrong
and that Turner was right. The
Telegraph stands now where it stood
then. But in the whirligig of time
and in the evolution of the guises of
Populism, Atkinson has lived to see
the Democratic organization come to
him. In a sense ho Iiub been vindi
cated.
The Pioneer of Free Silver,
Macon Telegraph.
If there are those who .are hunting
for pioneer, “old guard,” free silver
advocates, Judgo Atkinson fills tbe
bill. With one possible exception, lie
has the best record in this regard of
any man in Georgia now in public
life. If any man is. to he rewarded
for leading tho way in this State to ; Salary marshals
the present position of the Democrat- i mayor and aldermen
ic'party, with the exception stated, j city attorney
he is without a rival. Salary city, treasurer .
I Salary city assessors .
j Salary oily sexton
Hoard of Education.
I’ay-roll.
j Accounts as per vouchers
i Kent of Council rooms . .
I Mix school bonds.
1 Sinking fund, school bonds
j Sinking fund, wutcr bonds
£cgal IZottces.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—t'uwKTA County :
All persons having (liuimililH against the
estate of l'. It. Wilkinson, tale of said coun
ty, ihvrnsril, ore hereby notified to render
in their ih-nunids to iho undersigned ac
cording in law: mid nil persons indebted
to said estate are required to make imme
diate payment. Til is Feb. Iltli, tSUS. I’rs.
foe, $8,75. ALVAN D. FREEMAN.
Administrator,
to which the Expectant Mother i.-:
exposed and the: foreboding m.d
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All eftort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest, in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Lite. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerin' and
hopeful anticipations—she passes
through tho ordeal quickly and
without pain—is left strong and
vigorous and -enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of bolh is assured by the
use of “Mother's Friend,” and
the time of recovery shortened.
“I know mu* laily, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth i'f each, who obtained a bottle of
’Mother's Friend’ of me before her
fourth confinement, and wan relieved
quickly and eusilv. All agreethaLtheir
labor was shorter and less painful."
John G. Folou.l, Macon, Gin.
91,00 m "BOTTT/K at all T*nt^ SOnr-n,
i»: HoaS by mail on i-acoint ojl pnuo,
30W8 Oimulnliig l*mili\,l)lo of
,,,rr iioMi-si ii „H women, win In- .ruf,
t tltC any utkln-an upon application, l,y
The GrtAOFIELCt nC.-illLATOB CO., An.,,, TA, C A.
Letters of Dismission.
I i El I ill! I A —l lOVUTA I ',11'NTV :
J. H. Walker, administrator of tin* estate
of Mary \. \Y:ilk,*r, ih'iT'Usi'il, having ap
plied mi tin* Court of Ordinary of raid coun
ty for letters id dismission from Ids said
trust, all persons concerned are required to
show enlist* in said court by the first Mon
day in Mareli next, if any they can, why
said applied inti should not In- irranti-d.
Tins Dec. Nth, l.v.r. Pis. foe, $5.1X1.
OKI.A NIKI Mi OI.KN DON, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission. *
OEOKi; I A — Cowvtv ('orntv :
\V. .1. Ohundler. a tmlul q rut or of l lie es
tate of Elizabeth Chandler, deceased, hav
ing applied (o Hie Conn of Ordinary of
said comity for Id tors of dismission q-ntn
liis said trust, all persons concrrm il arc
required I i show cause in said court by
tin- first Monday in April next, If liny they
can. why said application should not hi*
granted. I In Jan. Mb. imps. I'rs. r,-e, sa.itv
OKI.ANDO Mi Cl.EN DON, Ordinary.
Citation John B. Willcoxon Estate.
Ct EOlil it A- -Cuwkta Cor vrv :
The estate of John It. Willcoxon. 'ate of
said comity, deceased, being unrepresent
ed, all persons conceVned lire u-qulied In
show cause in l he ' 'ourt of Ordinary of mill
county, on the first Monday in March next,
why such aitininislrnlinu should -not is*
vested ill lIn- C,unity Administrator. This
Fell. 2d, IMiS. I'rs. fee, $8.
URL A N DO ,Mt CJ.l-'N DON, Ordinary,
Application for t cave to Sell.
(lEOKi)l \— OovKTA County: <
Eliz.ahclh A. Mattox, as executrix of the
will of Nathan Mmlox, having applied In
lie Court of Ordinary uf said comity for
leave n, sell two slmresof an* eapitel slock
of ihe Atlanta and West l’oim Railroad
Company, all persons eonccrncd are re
quired io show' cause in said court by tin*
hrHt Monday in March next. If any'they
can, why said application should not la:
granted. This 1-Vli. *_M, INUS. I’rs. fen, $8.
OliLAXIu) Met t.h.N DON, iirdimiry.
clem aoiverttsemcms
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
CITY TREASURER
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Newnan, of transactions for the year 1807,
us required by Section Bfi, uf the City
Code.
1ICRKIPT8.
To sinking fund, Jan. J. $ 2,000 00
Balance y- 2,487 25
Property tax. 8,815 77
Street tax. out 72
l-’i nos .
Miscellaneous
Whiskey license
License
Sprinkling
Water rent
Cemetery lots
Tapping
Sale sewer pipe
Plumbing
Jiy overdraft
Total....:
nxerNDiTinij'.s.
By amount paid coupons.
By amount jiaid lights
Salary waterworks engineer
Coal and freight
Telephone,
This fact does not appeal to The
Telegraph—for it would undo the j
whole Avretched blunder if it could— j
but it likes to see fair play,'and it de- |
spises shams. If the free and unlim- j
ited and unrestricted use of the mints i
by the siiver builionaires for the coin
age of their metal into dollars at a :
disparity in their favor of over 100 i
per cent, over the owners of gold bui- ,
lion is Democracy, then Judge Atkin
son found it out and proclaimed it ;
from the hustings in Georgia four \
years in advance of those who are !
Avarning him now that the field is
pre-empted and that he cannot c-ome :
$24,088 is
$ 8.581 00 !
. 2,87-1 07 !
800 00
708 28 I
1X1 (X)
2,170 28 I
487 50
899 (XI
50 00
i'Ju O') I
45 00 !
ISO 00 I
8,150 00 i
982 20
5,172 07
in tx)
OXI (X)
1,500 (X)
1,500 (X)
Bridge Notice.
GEORG i A—CinvsTA County :
On Tuesday. March 1st, IMis, at 10o'clock
i. w.. we will let, subject to the approval of
the Board uf County I'liiniiiisHluiicrs at a
subsequent meeting, to the lowest and best
bidder, mi the premises, the contract to
build a hrldgeincr While i ink ereeli, about
eight mileii southeast, of Newnan, on the
Cordon public road, near the residence of
Henry Duiulnlek. in the Second (listriel, of
said eminty. Hu ill bridge to lie 284 feet long,
and he-i't material-; to Im used. County re
set-ten the right to reject any and nil bids.
Mpeci Heat ions on file with J. W. Hutchin
son, County CiimniiKsioiier, Haralson, <iu.,
or W.' I.. Stallings, clerk, Newnan, (in.
This Fell. 2d, 18117.-*, I’rs. fee, *1.17.
L. W.'•’BOWERS, C. C.
J. W. HUTCHINSON, C. C.
Petition for Charter
STATE OF OEO Iltli A--Cow m a County:
To the Superior Court of H!l ld County—
The petition "of W. C. I pslmw, T. M.
Oililts, .law. Hull, J. It. Brown, A. Hill, J.
M. Davis. II. I,. Strickland, A. Bailey and
(,'iiim< North, all a:d ninty, respect
fully shows—
1. That the pel It loner;' and their associ
ates de-ire to become incorporated and
made n hotly corporate under the laws of
said Slate for a term of twenty years, with
Ihe privilege lo renew their charier, under
the name of
‘‘MOUNT CALVARY BENEVOLENT SO
CIETY.”
2. That Ilie principal olllce nnd head
quarters of said corporation is to lie in
('mi ela county.
8. The" object of I liis corporal ion Is to
help the needy, reliev • i lie ilisl reused, care
for and provide aid for I he sick, to prepare
and lairy their dead, ami do mich other
works of clmrily as the members kIiuII
deem proper and right.
! 4. Pel it loners pray for Ihe power lo pur
chase, hold, and sell personal and real
| property, and the rigid to burrow money
i anil give Hiieh si rily neeessarv, nnd to
I do any net Hint will inure lo the benefit of
said society.
I 5. Petit loners pray for tho authority to
exercise those powers Incident by law lo
corporations, and to use such means for
I the erifon cnii-nt of order on and about the
i,remises of said corporation as may be
lawful.
t). I'etltlonors pray for power to levy and
assess a pro ratoymiount sulllelenl to cover
the expenses Incurred in the furtherance
, of l he object of said corporal Ion, as herein •
before sei forth.
7- Pc:.it pray f.„- p.,w, r to c.dahlir.h
such subordinate brunches In any pari of
Hie Pulled Slates as it limy see proper, un
der such rules and regulations as it may
; prescribe.
Wherefore your petitioners pray tlmt
they lie Incorporated tinder ilie nanie as
set forth, and they will for
ex post * Post,
I'f til loners’ Attorneys.
1,11X1 7(1
!U7 87
,5,(XX) I/O
1,17(1 IXI
188 78
1,71 I 89
42 <X>
12(1 IX)
08 90 , • . . ,
1 57 ; hereinbefore
54 Kl 1 ever pray, cl
Filed In otllc
1898.
tills
W.
151 li day of February,
A. Mitciikm., clerk.
STATE OF 0 KOllO I A—Oowhta County
I. IV. A. Mitchell,'Clerk of the Superior i
Court iri and for said county, hereby cerll- I
fy that the foregoing Is a true copy from |
tin: files of said court of the petition for |
charter of Mount Calvary Benevolent Mo- I
ciety.
S\ ilness my hand and seal Ibis 18th day
of February, 1898. VV. A. Mitciici.i,,
Clerk.
Headquarters!
M Y TRADE IS GROV/ING LARGER, BET"ER AMD MORE SAT-
Isfactory every day. Good Goods and low prices will certainly draw the
trade. The arrival of so many new and attractive novelties in Dry Goods is
attracting the attention of the trading public. Following is a partial list of *the
good things wc offer our customers :
EMBROIDERY. I SUSPENDERS.
5.IXX) yards Embroidery, worth from 15 find pairs Suspenders for men and boy
to 211 cents, will dose out at 5o. per yard.
LACKS.
5,(XX) yards l.aee, Torchons and Yivlen-
detnir, in all widths and colors, from 2 to 15
cimiIh per yard.
PINS,
5,(XXi papers Adamantine Pins at 5e. per
paper. Also the "Prlmi-on*," the best made
for le.
LADIES' VESTS.
20 dozen Ladles’ Vests just received.
All -'zi s. Will sell Ibis week al 5e.
LADIES' HOSK.
■- !(':> dozen Lmlies’ Hose, nil onlora nnd
sizes. Will sell you (I pairs for 25c.
Lnti -.i styles. 25 unit 50 cents value to sell
for 5 and 10 eents.
Sill RTS,
575 Shirts. Can til anybody. Sizes from
12'., to IS.
PAM.-,
125 pairs Kerrey Pauls. Allifiz.es. You
can take your elioice for 50c. per pair.
CI.OTII I NiJ.
Don't forget Hint we carry the largest
“tuck In Newnan, In both Men's nnd Boys'
Clothing.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Snuff, Tobacco,
Soup, Si ini'll, Sofia, aud many other lliings,
Yes, War to the Sword, and
the Sword to the Hilt!
Tlie Sword Has Been Freely Used to
Cut Prices to the Very Level
of Rock Bottom—
J. W. Stripling; & Co*,
Commanders - in - Chief!
amusements,
Reese’s Opera house.
Total.,
wati:hwokk8.
.$24,088 is ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Go to the Original 10c. Store for anything and everything
you want.
We have just received a tremendously big lot of Dress
Goods, in the latest and prettiest designs. Come quick and
get first choice. Prices lower than the lowest.
Look at a Few Specialties!
Dimities, Lawns, Ducks, Percales, Organdies, Grenadiers
—p:ettiest, best, cheapest-r-all in the superlative.
Ties, Bows, Shirts, and Shirt Waists by the thousand—
all going for a song, so-to speak, and we do the singing.
Shirt Waists from 20c. to $ 1.00.
Three hundred Children’s and Youth’s Suits, to go at
prices to suit 5c. cotton.-
Our stock of Men’s Clothing is too large and varied to de
scribe. No man can look and not be pleased. Prices no object
with us.
Shoes! Shoes!
Hold your breath, for we will astonish the natives. Shoes
for grandmas, grandpas, and all their sons, daughters and grand
children, even unto the third and fourth generations. Come
and let us fit you. We guarantee that the ‘‘last’’ of the
Shoe will not make it the last time you come to see us.
Men's Shoes at $ 1.00 to $3.00.
Ladies’ Shoes from 75c. to $2.90.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes from $ 1.50 down to 25c. pair.
For low prices we can beat the world. You see, we don’t
want the earth, and v/ater to swim it in, for our goods,
jjfctir Come and be convinced.
J. W. Stripling & Co.,
West Side Public Square.
, Amusements.
reese’sT^erOiouse.
2,078 81
MIKE POWELL, City Treasurer.
Rosters of Confederate Soldiers.
GEORGIA— Cowkta County :
Whereas, by uri Act of the General As
sembly, at its recent session, it is made my
duty, on tbe recommendation of the survi-
The Telegraph does not indorse ' vors of the different companies from this
T „ , „ a .iriIL,„*u lineal record for county who served in the late war, in ei-
Judge Atkinson s pu iticul record, Tor tiler t()e Confederate or State service, to
the reason tnat it does not indorse appoint Roster Committees for the same,
the present position of the Democrat- This is, therefore, to call on such survi-
iC party ou tho question of the cur- vors, whether now residing in Coweta
1 J . . 1 , .. „ ,, county or not, to agree upon their respcc-
renev, but it doer, commend his con- , tive Roster Committees, and make known
sisteney and courage. On the per- their choice to me, so 1 can make the up-
sonal plane it congratulates him upon pointments at an early day. The intention
*, ... .. the Act is to cause a permanent record
in the Superior Court of cacti county of ev
ery soldier who fought in the war from
that county.
It in an important matter, and should be
attended to. £ will do everything in iny
power to procure correct rosters of the dif
ferent companies. 1 his Feb. 22d, 1898.
orlaxdo McClendon,
Ordinary.
Saturday, Feb. 26! I ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
the vindication, in a political sense,
which has come to him, as much as it
laments the turn of affairs which has
made it possible to do so.
. . t/HWlvt: *Ult null Ig.i . .»;• A • .
To quit tobacco cosily un<1 for<M t*r. i*c i
neiie. lull of life, nerve aud viuor, tuice .’io-To*
Due, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
atrong. All dra«Kif»ttt, We or ?i. Cureguaruu*
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co , Chicago or New York.
OLD FARMER
HOPKINS
INTRODUCING
Franks. Davidson
And ids Famous Company of
Actors, Singers, Dancers!
Frank B. Rhodes’ Merrymakers,
THE KINGS OF COMEDY,
Feb. 28th, March ist and 2d!
GRAND OPENING MONDAY NIGHT
IN
THE GREAT DIAMOND MYSTERY 1
1000Magnificent Scenery ! 1000
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cares Piles, Sc«U,, Baras.
tf Reserved Scat now on sale
Reese's Drugstore. Usual prices.
Replete with Ludicrous situations, plenty of singing and
dancing specialties, catchy, up-to-date nqusic, etc.
Jtetr-PopuLAR Prices—25, 35, and 50 cents; Tickets on
sale at Reese’s drug store, Saturday^