TH2B PLATTSBIJRGH SENTINEL AND PREDAY MOR1N1ENG, MAY 20, 1904.

A Good Range Talkwith the Glenwood dealer and one careful look at the Oven,Sectional Top and Baking Damper and you 11 want a new

Glenwood — and you 11 want it badly—It beats the "worry kind'/

Glenwood"Makes Cooking Easy!'

3. A. FREEMAN, PLATTSBURGH, N. T.

KINGLY,ncement for the present season, perhaps all that is

•will make the season of 1904 at the stables of Wiooi, but to intending- breeders who may not knowithers who still persist in breeding in the same oldso much in the past, a few suggestions will not be

nice looking horsd ith f i

In making Kingly's arnecessary to say is, Kii

r-N: Staves near Normal• about him and to tho• way which has cost th' »ut of place.

There is always a ready markej for larfinish, at prices ranging- at from S300 to ?500. and with aprice goes into the thousands. The supply has neverreaching the demand for this kind, and they are the kindway to raise them is to breed to a horse that breeds true tocannot hope to raise a large horse from a pony sire, nor can youwith style and finish from a coarse sire.

Kingly is a magnificent dark chestnut stallion, stands 16 hand:1200 lbs. -with- faultless style and finish, which has been handedthrough' many generations, and he consequently breeds tru<His sire was conceded to be the handsomest horse in the w

There is no horse in the world, standing at any price that hasget extreme speed of the race winning kind than Kingly Henaturally fast trotter, but never has been trained and consecmenatural vitality and vigor so necessary to the production ofA glance at his pedigree will show that he inherits from boththe blood that has and is producing the greatest money winners

•n of speed theanywhere neare. and the onlythis type. You

• Id .

t h e

weighs

ie type.

right toe-gaiterlall the

i speed.id damturf.

Kingly li ed by Mambrin<1 byturf.

Kii g sir5% D

of NiD

Chimandperfo

by Mambrino King sire of Nightingale, 2:08, the greatest~.<= of the turf. Lord Derby, 2:05%; Dare Devil! 2:09, that sold for $50 000;>f the Manor, 2:04%:_Hoir at Law, 2:05%; Mocking Boy, 2:08%; King Charles,

rhters have produced such as The Abbott" Chimes. 2:07%; Dandy

2:09%; Jersey Mac. 2:09%.sire of 75 standard

; Th<daug-hiv Chim

mg his

, 2:05;irect (.4) 2:09%; Ed.i list of producing-

Cour_Easto

Elyi

Mambrino King- has done more to improve the beauty, quality endurancecourage and speed of the harness horse than any sire that ever lived. Hisget have ever been among the largest money winners of the year, and whenthe flg-ht is thickest the heats long draw out. and the time sensationally fasthere his descendants are ever found. He is one of the five stallions that hav<ever stood for at 51,000 service fee.

Kingly's first dam. the great brood mare Camptown, is by Messenger Duroisire of 24 standard performeres, 25 producing sires and 50 producing damsby Hambletonian 10. Camptown is the dam of Jack Harding, 2:11%; Egbert, sir.of 85 standard performers 39 producing sires and 41 producing dams; Patrol2:27, sire of 3: Candor, sire of 1; and Cameo. 2:28% dam of Paul Smith, (42:1S%, which gives Camptown 4 producers and '6 performers, making her one oJ ' "-- ' " \ brood mares.2:1S%, which g v s Camthe greatest of great

Kinglv s second diPage, 2 09i o and 19time b\ Holbert IFourth dam by Ro<

That Kinglv wzl

i is Miss McLeod dam of Polonm* '-ire ol thethers lord Isel&on, 2M-. at 3 \r<3 sue of •>

Hambletoman 10 Thud aim XIn TU D\ t ts Abdellah (Chief) 1 irth dim b\ T\ hi^tlp Jicln

wzll prove a uniform transmitter of hit. gr< i t inhfusion for out of (2) two \car olds in triinini* b\ hnson one of «them trotted n eighth in "PiA ernnrJs ITIted th* last eighth rf workout r

mds (ui thp rate of a mile in 2 20) mil she is

s tatio

d

c inthe other fellow

clsome profit whenL h ippen hut he i

oi one to "ell or krro1> 1 r*t cla^s stilllrn -5

Km-H will miU ihcSchool at the e\tremel<

Tilth foal and treated

should not lo<

W. N. STAVES.

THE NEED OF THE HOURHAROLDSON, NO. 14,897-2:19 34 .

Sire o£ Ste ling 2 10%, Eben L (p) 2 22 jonesMlle 2 29^ etcSired In PrcMoti Iso 14->2 b\ Harold «ire ot Maud S 2 (^% and

grandsire of Robt. J. 2:011k and Kremlin 2:07%, etc., by Hanibleton-ian No. 10. Dam "Queen," the dam of Vnikesmont 2:20%.

FEE. $15.00.Yor tabulated pedigree, further information, etc., call on Wm. Strong,

50 Broad St., or 'H. A. Thomas, owner, 63 Margaret 'St.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND IN-SURANCE, call onH. A THOMAS, - - Room 2 Clinton Block

pe per plalDS

l

Feed (corn and oats)..Wheat bran per sack, 2#0lbs...White middlings, sack, 200 lbs." r. mldellnge, sack, 200 lbe ^ ou

ood per cord, 4 ft., soft 3 00Wood per cord, 4 ft., hard 3 50 to 4 55Wood per cord, 4 ft., hard best. 6 00Wood per cord, stove length 1 50 to 1RIcep J

RatalsOatmealStarchSalt salmon....CodfishOranges, per di

Cheese, perlb...Molasses, perganon auto < r>Maple syrup, per gallon 1 25

^g&rcfo^:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::: iloney, dark 12i/>iap, per box 3 00 to 3 25

_jffee perlb 20 to 35Tea, perlb 35 to 90Kerosene, per gallon 14Ejrgs.perdoz 21Butter, per lb; 25Potatoes, per bushel 1.20~ rk, per bbl. 16 00 to 3 8 00

Loked lianis 15

Dried b1«f".'.'.'.'.;'.'.'.'"'.'.'.'.'.;;;'.'.".;;";y.;;!'.'.' 25 to 3uBeefsteak and roasts 12%-22~ esh pork 11 to 12

usage 12Vs»wls,dressed, per 1b , 16

high School Badly Beaten.The Plattsburgh High School base-

ball teaim ^as badly beaten by St.Law ionce Univeisity at Canton yester-day Mie score standing 11 to 3. Hits— u n j ,P H S 2 fit Lawrence, 11. Errors—jfieh,P H S 13, St LaJwrence, 6. 'Bat-tones—€low and Fountain; Deweyand iFord. Wet grounds.

General Assembly Convenesat Buffalo.

.Buffalo, May 19/—The 116th generalassembly of the Presbyterian churchof the United States convened heretoday with a very large attendance.There are in all 710 commissioners en-titled to seats in this general assemb-ly, which is the court of last resort ofthe Presbyterian body in this coun-try, representing 1,100,000 people, 7,-800 congregations and 7,600 ministers,gome ministers having more than onecongregation.

One of the main questions to- be onc-sidered is an overture from a com-mittee of the Cumberland church,which seceded from the parent bodyin 1810, and was organized as a sepa-rate church. The siecessdon was on.doctrinal and educational grounds.Predestination and the educationalqualiiications for the ministry wereamong bhe grounds of dissent. j

The overture frcm the Cumberland.!

BOTH LEGSJUT OFF.Probably Fatal Injuries to Rutland

Brakeman at Rouses Point.John. Vallie, a braikeman in the em-

ploy of the Rutland Railroad Co., metwith what will probably urove fatal

Rouses Point shortly after 10 o'clock

Tuesday night.

eiknburgh Center.May 17.—lA much, needed rain came

Saturday night an<l started vegeta-tion Farmers have had a nice timeto do their work and most of themare well along. Next week potatoplanting will be general. A largeacreage is being filled....R. T. Phelpsfdrove up from Isle La Motte a herd of J

in juries in the railroad yard at young cattle to pasture on the Hesel-tine farm where there is abundant'feed and pure water Charles L. \

| Carpenter of the Boston Herald came IVail lie had jumpea from an engine j home on account of the illness of his

with the intention of turning a switch j mother. He remained here for theand in jumping he struck a switch burial, which took place Wednesday.stand, throwing him under the en- Mrs. Carpenter was a native of this

Both legs were cut off below j town, having lived here all her life.the knees. He was temporarilytended by Rouses Point physias soon as the flaw of blood could be; leaves a L

at-' Sheans.: and

seen 53 years of contentedmarried life and now

iely husband, three sons

•e-d man lived at AlbursHe is about 21 years of age and un- jmarried. j

The women of Rochester are to en-iter upon a eamipaign to create senti-:ment in favor of the adoption of

the

body made to a committee of which,!

LOCAL MARKETS.Corrected to May 19, 1904.

Flour, per bbl., Minn, patent...Corn per lOOlbg..

Hay baledPofk .VButterE

- - -~14 00 to 18 00

parent body. The plan of proposedill give rise to an interesting

debate. While the Presbyterian gen-eral assembly of the Cumberlandihurch will be simultaneously held at

Dallas, Texas,Upon their, decisions depend^ the

question whether the Cumberlandhucrch shall be Testored to Christian

fellowship with its membership of185,000, mostly in the South andSouthwest Upon this decision alsowill depend the future maintenance ofa separate colored church with sepa-rate presbyteries as are now beingmaintained under the Cumberland

Potatoes, per bushe?Pork, per 100 lbs. light,....Native beef ."Western beef-Wheat, per but

uaoeae, per poundBeansStraw, per ton, baled

FAMILY SUPPLIES—18 lbs

2 | jurisdiction,l is An addressr so

...6 00 to 6 50

...8.00 to 9 501 005 10

5 008 00-8 50

21

•ess was made by the retir-ing moderator, the Rev. Robert F.Coyle, of Denver.

Granulated sugiEx. C sugar, 20 . _ - -

~ jrlng patent flour 5 50 to 6 2leal, per 100 lbs., best.

VETOED BILLS.

Among the bills vetoed by Gov,* 6 so j odell is the Townsend bill requir-

ing all rope fire escapes in hotels tobe treated with a fireproof solution,and the Graeff fire escape ibilL

Governor Odell also vetoed ohe billof Senator Townsend forbidding thesale of trout taken in tiie waters ofthe forest preserve, and the Senatecommittee's bill to allow the StateCommissioner to- remove and selldead timber on State forest lands.

1.40-1 60Bjtol 70

2 601 45-1 50

IPLLED BY J O N PIPE.is j Former Resident of Schuyler Falls"" Assaulted by Fellow Employe.

William Kelley of Cohoes, son of

stopped <he was taken to Burlington j and one daughter besides a wholeby special train for treatment in the j community to mourn her loss. Rev.hospital. j c. P. Hogle officiated at the funeral

The injured man lived at Alburgh. ' as she had been a life-member of theM. E. church here Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Spear came home from NewHampshire accompanied by Mrs.Spear's mother, widow of the lateWm. Fifield, formerly of West Hill.Mrs. Fifield is over 80 years old andis smart and active. On the wayhome they visited Mrs. Seth Bullis atNew Hartford, Vt., who is living withher only child, Mrs. Herbert Hawkes.Mrs, Bullis is over 90 years of ageand is also Temartcably active. Mrs.Bullis and Mrs. Fifield are the onlyliving pioneers of Bllenburgh andWest Hill that we know of. Theycame to West Hill when originalwoods covered the land and hay.passed through all the trials andhardships of pioneer life. . Both-have

rounded out, pure, trusting Chris-

curfewwill •;commt

law for thatsent an ordinancecouncil.

History That Will Live forAges to Come. j

During the past two years it is an !absolute fact that Dr. J. W. Merrow of42 Church St., Burlington, Vt., has madssome ot the most astounding and won- Iderful cures ever recorded 10 any <- - - !

uld be fu: tnbered tha

;n doctored by many otheiny of them in the hospii

physiof Bu,

, Boston, Momand have been given up as incurable,today are living, walking testimonials ofDr. Merrow's skill.

severe cases which he has cured duringthe past two years since he located inVermont, and would space permit everypage of this paper might be covered withequa

Judge H. C. Root, 16 Brooks Ave.,cured of fibroid cancer.

Thomas R. Baker, 63 Rose St., cure<3of cancer of the nose.

Mrs. Wm. McNeil of Shelburne, Vt.,cured of rose cancer.

Mrs. Clara Howe of Jericho, Vt.,cured of bone cancer.

B. J. Cushman, Vergennes, Vt.,cured of two cancers, one on the neckand one on the cheek, without theknife or the loss of a drop of blood.

Dr. G. B. S. all Winooski, curedof cancer.

D. E. Clark of Shelburne, Vt., cur-ed of cancer of the rectum.

Each one the above cases was curedwithout the knife, loss of Wood andbut yery little pain.

This is only four out of 52 otherswe might mention that live fartheraway from Burlington.

M. I. Hale

•tian experience.Potatoes have slumip-ed at the local markets here GeeHumphrey of Humphrey Bros., haireturned from New York where h<has been for two weeks to purchase

i goods for the season. .tW. H. Dengatej drove up from the city and remain-I ed at-his father's over Sunday

Richard Chesbraugh is still limpingfrom the injuries sustained at the Lo-zieiL works... .C. G-. Knapp and wifeof Mooers came up to visit theirdaughters, Mrs. Albert iDelong andMrs. C. iP. Fifield Tuesday FrankBell and family will move to Ver-mont next week..Mrs. (R. L. Cole hasinvested in some thoroughbred 0. IC. hogs... .M. C. CHiDtchins is housedwith typhoid fever. His sister, atrained nurse from (Milwaukee is ex-pected this week. D. DOLE.

, 82 S. Champlain St.,ureri of blood poison.Fred L. Lucens, Winooski,

the late Timothy Kelly of Schuyler years standing.IUS debility of -sixteen

Palls and brotheithat village w;

sauted

ol James H. Kellylast week fatal-

an iron pipe byCharles Goss also of Cohoe;Kelly had resided Colic for

William McKanna, 82 ChamplainSt., cured of epileptic fits.

Samuel Richards, Jr. , Royalton, Vt.,cured of asthma in its severest form.

Mrs. Adelia Albdssetti, 20 Foster St.,number of years and was highly re-JBarre, after being given up at Mass.

General Markets.

FL.Om-Stead>

spected by the people of the firstward where he had resided for tenyears. He was a trusted employe ofthe Harmony Company and his deathis greatly regretted by his employersand fellow workmen. His funeralwas held in tlhat city on Saturday of

[ last week and was largely attended.It is alleeed that the overseer

General Hospital to die with kidneyand stomach trouble, cured by ©;Merrow in seven weeks.

William E. Northrop, 1 Smith'sblock, cured of nervous debility.

John W. Blanchard, Berlin Comers,Vt., given up to die by eight phy-sicians with consuimtpttion. Dr. Mer-row removed flrom him a snake 19 in.long. Now he is well.

Mrs. E. A. Clark, North Ave.,cured of female trouble in its most

;vere form.Mrs. M. A. Atwood, 365 Main St.,

Barre, cured of tumor of the eye,without knife.

Fred B. French, Essex Junction, Vt.,crippled with rheumatism for threeyears. Dr. Merrow cured him.

irom her weekly wages. This, it isi Mrs. Cha&. Parker, East Charlotte,claimed nsuited in Mrs. Goss being Vt., cured of a large goitre,

employment. Kelly's

Harmon-v mill No. 3 where Mrs. Gossw fis emplo\ed, some time ago sent herout of the mill to purchase some pos-tage stamps for him, giving her a billto ha\e it changed. It is also allegedthat when she came back the changeshe returned to the overseer was adjllar short The overseer demandedthe dollai burt did not get it, so it isalii ,-ed and he finally deducted it

d *-chai s:ed fromdiufehttr worked in the same room!

* th Mrs, Goss. and it is alleged that j standing1.

Mrs. F. A. Nelson of Orange Vt.,of sick headache of 20 years

G-o s said the Kelly girl war>li talk ne about her, and Mrs. Goss com-

pla ne<\ to her husband about h«r.said, made complaint to

Kdlhi- n

Kelly, it is stated, advisednot to have

with Mrs. Goanything

It isi Dr. Merrow.'ithe bowels.

1 that Mrs. Goss was finally dis-j M r s - Fannie Burgess, Winooski,-pd fioti employment on account i cured of female trouble and ulceration.

j of the trouble she had with the over-t i ar (I That she blamed the Kelly

en' icithat so^

discharge. It is chargedniter the Goss woman was

Edward Gorman,lington Vt., cured

7 George St., Bur-of a tape worm

Ll\ 1 PO I [in

with which he claims he had beensuffering for 51 years.

Goss met Kelly on the Clara George, Winooski Vt., curedp he was wheeling a wheel-] of Bright's disease.1 without, saying a word to! Josephine Delphia, 57 North Unionxnore Kelly saw him, as-j^t., Burlington, Vt., cured of epileptic

by throwing a piece of Qts> sixteen years standing.Amide G. Reynolds, 34 South Union

St., Burlington Vt., cured of epilepticfits. Taken when she was two yearsold. Cured when she was twenty-sixfour years ago, and no return.

C. P. Hile, 42y2 Church St., Bur-lington. Vt., cured of a bad ulcer ofthe leg, qf twenty-six years standing.

Fred Hoffman, Main St., So. Bur-lington, Vt., cured of what the lead-

ing physicians and the hospitals term-ed consumption of the bowels of sixyears standing.

Harold Merrill, 418 North St., Bur-lington, Vt., cured of St. Vltus Dane*

bairon ar

mm ai '&T.U t d himnon p pn -U him that struck him onthe h * i Kelly, it is alleged, had no

lterca*-on at all with Goss.i Thos- iho know Kelly say that heI a^ a o i , inoffensive industrious

M » ui nat he has never beenknow I t j n mrr^l with anybody.

CORNELL UNIYERSIH1 State Scholarships.

(No ice puisuant to the laws of 1894,| chapter 006, title 12.)

V competitve examination of can-tor the State scholarship in

i falling tiie

DREriSKn MUATS-Beef sic

: Stock Markets.

Job Printing |Our Job office is equipped with first class appliance, [/

and our pricesare always reasonable ' ' >

- id -5c Icr

h i I v

Con ell university,count\ ot Clinton, will be held at theHifeh school in the city of Platts-buigh Saturday, June 4, 1904, com-mencing at 9 a. m.

Candidates must be at least 16• t ars of a^,e and of six months' stand-

l box, $ia. mg in the common schools or acade-| mies of the State during the year im-

*hotce 6nta ' m e c l i a t « l y preceding this examination/and actual residents of this State.

No person should enter an examin-ation unless prepared to accept ascholarship, should one be awarded.

The examinations will toe uipon thefollowing subjects, viz: English, his-tory (Ancient, Mediaeval, English/American), plane geometry, algebrathrough quadratic equations, and eith-er Greek, Latin, French or German,at the or tion of the can idate Thepaper on American hit.tor\ will n

line LIMI gwernme" t h rla%

\ \ i - 1 \Ml -

•=» T PRESTONSupt of Schools fit or PiA't-L n -,

OI I\ FR V \\ >l i h l^ mi 1 Comnibs n ' lsr D ^ t n t

F R W K C IG\EV\! School f u m m i ^ onu _ 1 ui^tn t

thai

sidered theiley had do<of thei for

Treatment by Mail

Death of Matthew Spellman.The announcement of the death of

Matttihew Spellman, iwihioh occurred atAuisable iForks, May 9, was receivedwith profound sorrow by his numer-ous friends in this vicinity. Mr.Spellman had been a resident of Au-sable Forks for over thirty years, andwas a man who inspired the respectand confidence of all whom he camein conitact with. In his home circl<he was a kind, affectionate and de-voted to those he loved.

His funeral was largely attendedfrom the Holy Name church, and theremains 'were laid alt rest in the :';ily plot in iHoly. (Name cemetery.

He leaves to mourn his loss fouTdaughters, one son and two gramdaughters, wiho have the sympathy ofall in tlheir affliction. Mr. Sipellmanwas SO years of age at the time of Msdeath.

The success of your cake dependsupon the baking powder.

Cheap baking powder makes poorcake and a poorer cook.

The wise housewife uses a purecream of tartar baking powder likeCleveland's. The result,—good, whole-some, digestible cake every time.

HANDCUFF KEYINJjIS MOUTH.

A Dannemora Prisoner Was IntenUpon Getting Away.

The old saying that there is honorand friendship among thieves wasnever better exemplified than in acase at Albany Wednesday. EdwardKane, a prisoner from Dannemora,where he is serving a fifteen yearsentence for several serious offenseswas brought down from the prisonSunday night and taken to Schoharie,where Tuesday he was used as a wit-ness in a case in the County Court atthat place. On the return in charge

f d h iof aTu

gdeputy he arrived at Albany

day night and was confined in the

proved to be a key to the handenfffchich bound his wrists together. Hair

he came in possession of it no oneknew, but it is presumed that one ofhis friends passed it to him at Scho*harie.

Kane has quite a record and «ed from the Sohoharie jail at the timethe famous "Sheeney" Harris brokeout of that institution. Harris, wasthe principal witness in the Wilsonmurder case, and he has never beenrecaptured but Kane was caught a few-days after his escape. « e was takesbatek to prison, where he will spendthe best years of hia life. Extra pre-cautions were taken on the trip, asit was not thought unlikely that someof his friends might plan his

Granite and MatbieTo those wishing to purchase Gran-

ite or Marble I will say that I stillcontinue in busimtas, have no

jail. Just before taking him to thetrain at noon Wednesday the deputy,knowing the character of the prisoner,deemed it wise to search him. Hispockets were gone through and every) to pay (or mate you pay), shallplace that might conceal a weapon of, ** reduced prices and will dupliany kind was thoroughly examined.; a n y 'W»* that has been put up toyKane laughed during the examina- outside of county dealers at from 1»tion aqd in doing so those present t o 26 P©r cent leas. lOall and lookdetected a rattle in his mouth. He over my stock and see for yourself.was commanded to open up and with1 EJ. H. HEATH.much reluctance he disgorged what iPlabtstmrgh, N. Y. , 4246m*

PRINCE ALCANDER.This fine blooded stalli

V. H. JPalmer Dannemoi_ . . .•resent season will be at Learnt._.:ins Moffittaville N. Y. Monday Friday

turday; at James Hopkins, Au-" " ~ ssday Wednea-

will be tho last. dollars

abl<day £

:s, take

> «,;rca by Alcander

season at the low pric($W) farmers and breedeage of this offer.

Prince Alcander -....2.20 2 sire of 39 standard performers,by Alcantara, 2.23 sire of 151 dams of57 in 2:30; he by Hambletonian, 10, sireof 40 and dams 117 in 2:30: he by Abdul-lah 1. The dam of Prince Alcander wassired by John I 2.26 he by Aristos 2.27,sire of 3 dams 19 in 2:30; by Daniel Lam-bert - - - - -18 trottei

3 Alcand'ind dams of 102

i great

and general conformation; was fos1899, stands 16 hands high and \ «,_1200 pounds Has fine style and action H«was awarded first prize at ClintonCounty fair 1901.

Terms and conditions of service H0when mare proves in foal. All accidents

at owne's i k t rto marpprly rfoal an

I l

at owner's risk; mares not pro-turned will be considered witfctreated as such.

l also have Alcander, J r , Is darkrhestnut with near ankle whitabehind and very narrew white on fore-head was foaled in 19(10, stands lff&hands and weighs UOO pounds has fin»style and finish; he won first prize atthe Clinton County Fair in 1902 and 1903full brother to Prince Alcander Wiltstand this season at the 8t*H. Palmer, Dannemora, ^. _.further particulars address W. H. Pal-mer. Dannemora, 'N. Y. Terms andw-inditions same as Prince Alcander $10>,

LEAMON UMKINS, Mqr.,Moffittsville, N. Y-

CIRCUS, PLATTSBURGH, MONDAY, MAY 3 a

Hester Burton of Burlington, IVt., paralysis of the right arm forthree years, cured. j

Wm. McGee 81 South Main St.,Barre, Vt., says: "I owe my life to

Cured of catarrh of

after being given up at hospitals as Iincurable.

Mrs. Joseph Riley, 66 LafountainSt., Burlington, Vt., cured of cancerof the wterus, with, one box VitalElixir Tablets.

Roy Hammond, Barker's LdveryStable, Rurtland, Vtv a common trampdrunkard for five years, cured in fourweeks' time by Dr. Merrow.

If space would permit, we could ^ivethousands of Other Cas&S- fullv a.s strnner

of the abovi

.nt»l |

THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH JERUSALEM AND THE CRUSADES

3 LONG

OF NEWSUCH AS THE

WORLD HAS NEVERAND COSTLY BEFORE.

PARADE GLORIES FREE UPON THE STREETS EVERY MORNINC AT 10 O'CLOCK© TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 ANO 8 P. M. OOORS OPEN AT 1 AND T P. M.

ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMlfSTQ EVERYTHING, CHILDREN UWDEB I2.HALF PRICE

Advance admission and reserved seat tickets will be on sale Show Day at Shedden & Booth's City Pharmacy atthe same price charged on the show grounds. ^