The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 16, 1914, Image 8
WEST WATEREE FARMERS
AGREE TO HOLD COTTON,
At Meeting Many Favor Cut
ting Out Entire Crop For
The Following Year.
MWlin-,y. M <M. 10. A movement
in on fool |>) tin- fiiiiiKTh of (lie north
cast section iff Wu(wt> toyvipiblp for
the purpose of holding cotton oft the
nrewiil demon* Hx&l market, lx*ltoytMi
by u majority of tlu< thinking farmers
t<J In* ('MUH4?| ti* much by spoclllutloil uh
In tin- Km o|H'iin vmii.
A preliminary uniting was held last
Tuesday night, <>ct. 0th, ut Trinity
School House and a cutiiiolttM) up
pointed to call on every farmer |H*r*
sonally in thin community, and to In
vite three or four representative farm
(tk in the adJoiniiiK communities to at
tend a general meeting of farmer* held
In i Friday, Oct. Pth, at I J>, ni., at
the Kfluio place. Tin* farmer* of thin
Meet ion attended almost to the mati, uh
well as it numl>er of tlios# Invited from
the different communities. The meet
ing wus callcd to order and organized
by electing a chairman und secretary.
A discussion of the matter of hold
ing cotton at the present [trice of <i
and 7 cents a jhmiimJ followed* and it
was the consensus of opinion that to
Mell at such prices meant ruination to
the farmers from which it would take
five or rdx years to recover. It was
also brought out that to sell at .the
present price of cotton would leave
iiIim* tenths of the fanners in Just
had ii condition, if not worse, than if
? hey did not sell for the reason that
41 or 7c cotton would not pay mure than
BQ OF ?><? |?er ceil! of their debts and
with the cotton wold their hopes of pin
ing their obligations wouhi l>e gone,
even should an apparently reluctant
iegislature take some action to relieve
n suffering people.
After the discussion as above out
lined the following resolution was In
troduced and passed without a dissent
ing voice;
"Resolved, That vie the farmers of
the Trinity School community do not
sell a single bale of cotton before the
llrst day of November, 11)14, and that
we meet again on Saturday, October
81, at 1 p. in., for the purpoHe of tuk
Itig such-act ion ?? the efmdifbtmr of thrJ
cotton market demands at that tliue."j
It was explained that holding cot
ton to the llrst of Novemlier would give
time to s?*? whut action the legisla
ture of South Carolina now In. session
would take, and also what the other
cotton growing states are going to trio
to help the farmers who are now fac
ing ruin. . A pledge was theh drawn lip
ami signed by every man present ex
cept two to abide by the above resolu
tion regardless of what the conse
quenees might Ik*. The farmers sign
ing the pledge to hold cotton repre
sent a production of between sou and
l.tKKi bales based u|s>n last year's pro
duction.
? The- matter ? of acreage reduction
was then taken up and thoroughly dis
cussed, and the sentiment of a majority
was for cutting out cotton entirely for
11M5. and planting six acres to the
plow In 11)1(1, while some present was
in favor of planting four or live acres
in HUT), and six acres In lpiu. ? The
chairman was requested to write the
Kershaw delegation In the legislature
to that effect.
A motion was passed calling upon
all tin* farmers of Kcrslufw County to
organize along the following Hues at
every school house In the county.
HaVe a preliminary meeting, appoint
a committee to see every farmer in
your community |?ersonally and ask
him to attend a. general meeting at a
certain time, and Invite three or four
representative farmers from the ad
joining communities to meet with you
ho they can see along what Hues you
are organizing and they can then re
turn to their communities and get to
gether along the same lines. In this
manner the process of organizing and
getting together will "spread like an
endless chain and an organization
built up that can do some" effective
work in this crisis. It IV up j|ie
farmer to do a little thinking for him
self . . ? ? ?
REALTY TRANSFERS
As Shown by Books in Office
of County Auditor.
Sntlin Unit to I-. 1 >. .lenntugs. r?c*
Hero, So.lMI
I *. A. Wit t koWsk.V, M :? -t ??!*. til I'aul
It lu'iihiir^. 1 lot oil Fair . Sr?m>.
It. I >. Heath to Siiriji-- !*.a:,ki:;-; \
.Nlriran t il??. < 'o.. i*7J > a?-iv> SI.
A. ? .Mcl,('(i(l to .lolin N Mel. I.
jirir* $r?.
. Julia II. Mr I. end ui.W oIIht> to .1 N
AIi'IamhL 10 aeVes. $*?.
T. M. Hilton to l>. M. Mr< '?sklll. 7"
,;irr?>k SI.
A . Wiltkow^ki. Ma.-Leiv It/ K. L>.
NI?*hol>rui. I i ?:?? nwrrs.
K. T. r.>t?i?luM' to M. .1. I.on- S2
mr<s. si ,;mx.
.1.. I.. Clvlnirn to U. I.. Hell. I ^rrc,
S'Jo.
\V. 15. llranham to F.li/,ul>t'th llran
htini. 171 aires, $l!.r?(M).
It. Ik IVak to Mars IVak. '!?> a?*r??>.
!*.' K I
S. T. <?ariln<*r t? (J. Ik (.Mxlmrti. 1
lot in (own of Itftluint*. SKM?.
l.oiiiva I ?i??i-. to .John W. Ingram. s
S."?.INI
\V. < t'lyhurn to M A. Clyhurn. l'J7
Miles, .CI.IMKI
Thomas IV Ittythnr To Minnie l*lv
th?T. _'71 a?*iv>, $2.7 H*.
Ta v tor Helton to 1? M M.Caskilk 1
lot in t"it\ of ('ani)len mi l?roa?l street,
$10.
.luliii II M<1 .?-i< I to Ijitira I' Uarnt'^.
10 m rc>. So
,1., I,. Iltn^on t<> ' o'o. W itt.* Kahoti. !?rt
aeres, $oOO.
A. .1. Heat tie t<> Cannlen Cotton Sto
rage <'o.^ 1 house ami lot
Fssle I*;' Withers to Frank Kirklumi
i lot, **.?.
Dan Klrklawl to Frank Kirklam), 1
lot, $?*>.
Frank KlrklninI to I>nn KlrklninI. 1
lot $5.
AYnlter Hlnnon to Hatldle Hi n son,
* acre*. $5.
<? - -
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
THE CREAMERY PLAN
Butintu of Fir?t Month More
Than Expected. ? Intere?t
Growing Rapidly.
Cleill*OII College, ' Ml It Tltc Hew
e*t effort# "t ? -?? ?n < Allege t<? xltaji
farmer* )i<(H to iiiakt* money l?.\ luclJi.'
od> hitherto IJIImHUimmI have lx*ell *at
i l \ > . 1 1 ? i ?? \ | nil a 1 1? mi Al the
end of I It*' llr?l month of 111** cooj?era
|| VI* creamery venture the college hub
ijudci taken it tabulation of llgure* de
\ ijmn I thai l.'J'J? |x>undx of cream hud
Imn?ij received ul1 < 'Jettison College dur
ing lit** month from live farmers own
lug (ort^lH'u ii?wh, Till# cream pro
duced MJ.7U |m>wi<I* of liiiltcr fat for
which (lie llv?* farmers recelvinl from
tin* college ? 170..'WI, or $4.2T |>er cow
for the month.
During t)i Im month of tin* rroauii'ry'ii
o|H*rut Ioiih, the work wax principally
In th?> iiiitij r?' of propaganda and It Imd
not I ?< ** * 1 1 e\|x*cted thai actual cream
routes would Im* established in time to
show noticeable business volume for
tile month. -However, three farinerM at
KiihIi1)', one at Mlierty and one at San
d\ Hprlngx took tip the Idea at onee.
It Is exjieotcd that the second
IQOtttl)> report 1 1 1 show a V0ty large
Increase In the creamery's business,
for routes In Anderson ami l'lckens
counties have Im*cii worked tip and a
route has also Immmi organized in S(>ar
tanburg County, 'Hie Idea of the co
o|w*rntiv?* creamery api?earK to l?e rr
eelved with enthusiasm In Anderson,
lMckcnx, Oconee and Spartanburg coun
tles and will undoubtedly spread over
the whole Piedmont region.
The dairy <11 vision of C'lemsou Col
lege Is well pleased with the results
of the tirst month of work with the
creamery. Field agents are working to
a rouse -Interest I lie plan UIWl to ex
plain its o|K*ratlons to farmers ami to
help them to start with the work. The
Held work Is done In cooperation with
the federal government.
J. M. Burgess, associate professor of
<lalrylng, jHilnts out that the cream
shlp|?ed to the college Is practically all
mirpluHt It Is cream that would be
consumed extravagantly at home for
want of a market or market facilities,
without this plan by which the college
markets the surplus creaui for farm*,
ers. He fx ilnts out farther that t|he
forty, two . cmvjj? which ? produced for
their owtters the surplus of $170.37
were cows - only of the fourth class,
yielding alstut lfH) lbs. yf butter fat
per year each. With proper care and
feeding, these cows could be made to
produce for their owners, through the
co-o|?eratlve creamery.- profits fully
twice as large.
There seems t ? > be little doubt now
that the co-o|?erutlve creamery will be
'successful. If It succeeds in the meas
ure that has been planned for It. It
will be one of the largest marketing
factors In South Carolina and will ilo
more to encourage dairying in this
state iTian will any other one thing.
ADVICE TO THE HOUSEWIFE.
(lly H. Singleton)
Don't sit around and worry altout the
cruel war.
Hut go to your pantry and select a nice
clear jar
of cherries, plums or peaches ? which
ever you have there
And make It your exhibit at the Ker
shaw County Fair.
Then, itiice out in the hack yard ? ex
amine well your flock
of chickens, geese or turkeys, and see
what's in stock :
Select 11 few of either, using judgineht
and good cure
And make them your exhibit at tlie
Kershaw County Fair.
Now. wait/, out to- the garden and look
the whole. i?lucv o'er
Perhaps you'll find Rood turnips and
eollards by the score;
Selivt a few of either, of shabby ones
beware.
And make them your exhibit at the
Kershaw County Fair.
Now. ???!! unto your husband, and take
htm to the lot *,
.Tn<t for the sake of seeing exactly
what he's cot :
lVrhaps you'll tlnd a tilly ? perhaps a
colt and mare*.
The latter two exhibit at the Kershaw
County Fair.
Then talk about the County Fair and
folks that you will sec
Fruin North and South, also from Fast
and Western Wateree:
Together h>ok up something old. of
class or crockery ware
That will make '? good exhibit for the
Kershaw County Fair.
i ; iiM-iiw i iod Journal: It i> under
that John K. Anil. (?o\. I<leas??'s
pri\:iti- secretary. will Ih? ?Mlltor of
itht- < 'ormjiou wealth, the new* paper
which ti.iv U'en capita I i/ed at Jf'-TiJ KHi.
The tii-i issue will he published just
I bef. ire ..!? mhiii after the legislature
eoi i \ et te- in January. The pai?v>" will
he owiietl t?\ a stock company. the
shares t.. he only $?" eaeli. It was
learned that -t.sk Is helng taken in
all parts of i he .-fate. The plan Is to
| permit no stockholder to own more
! than llft.v shares.
enterprise Ituihllng and I/oan Asso
eiatlon to J. N Mcl^eod. i house and
lot on 1,n Fayette Avenue, $1,400.
?i ui la H. McUtxl to Wilson A. Mc
I ?'?wl, 4i> acres. &">.
Nancy Colemah to Mary Caskln. 05
a<res, $1.
SOAPING A GEYSER.
Food That Routed tha Fury ?f th?
8U?piny W?tro?. .
Home uf the larger uejser* in New
Zealand villi iiu| plu\ (J|)Wm the) are
wapiti '*)) process <?uiy oci'ii*i"UMlly at
ioWt'd. 1<>V UiUch H"iiplMg Wt'Ukeil*
the geyHer. I'm u I Gooding lu *lfic
tur^iii* New Vm uland" (Jjw ilk'h the
soaping ??f it ueyner khiiihI Wsiroa.
be. being preneiit at tin- <vreiuoii> Til#
author ytutes that the utbcla ting priest*
eiix was a Maori known mm Kstt
who wuh cloiluil lu s tlax mat <oin
pletely covered with ruka. riwi aud
pigeon feathers:
"The caretaker approached Kathleen
with a hit; white hug In hand It wan
half full of yellow *oap cut luto small
cube*
" "Are you ready. Kathleen?' he asked.
" 'Yea,' she promptly auawered.
"taking out two or three handful*
of soap, the caretaker threw them Into
Walroa's deep throat and then banded
the bag to Kathleen. Grasping the
string handle at the bottom of the
bag. abe opened the mouth, aud out
poured a saponaceous stream.
"Ten minutes passed, but there wih
only a slight Increase In the volume
of ateam at Walroa's mouth, aud there
were no aubterrauean signs of an im
minent eruption. Fifteen, twenty uiln
utea paased with very little change.
"When thirty mlnutea had none there
was a rumble, then a splash of water.
The people near the geyser backed
away. Two or three more splashes
followed, and each wan higher tbau
? Its predecessor; then came a hoarse
roar, a rush of steain. and up paat a
low sulphur dyed sinter wall flashed
a column of water carrying up clouds
of steam. Soap, Just common wash
ing soup, bud conquered Walrou and
forced It from Its lair. Up It continued
to go? fifty, sixty, eighty. 120 feet.
" 'Wairoa would have gone higher If
it hadn't been for the wind.' the care
taker told me. 'It ban beeu known to
go 180 feet* /*' " ? r~
''While Walroa played It played
magnificently. In Its shaft It rumbled.
It flung its hot breath upon the ven
turesome, and for moce than 100 feet
around It shook the ground until the
earth trembled. For ten minutes it
rose and fell. Then down It went,
like a thermometer on a frosty night,
until it was a mere splasher."
FOUR GREAT HEROES.
Thoir Fall From the Giddy Heights of
Ambition and Powir.
History records that Alexander the
Great, wbo was the pupil of Aristotle
at fourteen, and who reigned Over the
Macedonians at sixteen, while bis
father was absent and who succeeded
L'hillp when be whh nineteen, after
climbing the height* of bis ambition,
fell from his lofty eminence. Alex
ander. with his temples bound in chap
lets dipped in the blood of countless
nations, looked down upon a conquered
world and wept that there was not
another one for him to conquer, ^ben
set a city on fire and died amid scenes
of debauch! . )
Hannibal, one of the greatest soldiers
who ever lived, after having passed the
Alps, to the amazement of Home, and
- having successfully fought and con
quered the armies of the mistress of
the world, stripping three bushels of
gold rings from the fingers of her
slaughtered warriors, fled from his
country. He died by polsou admin
istered by bis own hand, unlainented.
in a foreign land.
Caesar, considered as a general, a
statesman and airnler, has bad few
equals and probab^r no superiors. Aft
er conquering 800 cities and dye
ing his hands in the blood of mil
lions of his enemies, after having par
sued to death the only rival be hid.
was assassinated by those whom he
considered to be bis best friends.
Bonaparte, the greatest general of
modern times, after having tilled the
earth with the terror of his name del
i uged it with tears aud blood and
clothed the world, as it were. In sack
cloth. ended bis days In banishment
upon a lonely islanddu the South At
lantic.
Another Way to Got Even.
"I want to sue Dr. Bluuk for heavy
damages!" said the angry citizen, en
tering the lawyer's otflce.
"What haa he done?" asked the At
torney. ?' ? r
"When he operated on me he left a
pair of surgical scissors In me. How
much can I sue him for?"
"Oh, don't sue him at all." counseled
the lawyer; "Just send him a hill for
storage."? Indies' Home .Tournnl.
Strange Works to Him.
The hostess asked the solid man of
her guest list to take a talkative young
woman In to dinner. The. girl did her
best to keep up the conversation, rang
ing from Wall street to the crops and
back. Only once did the solid, man de
sert the unfailing affirmative, and that
was when she asked. "Do you like Bee
thoven's works?" "Never visited them.**
he replied. "What does he manufac
ture?"? Argonaut.
Why Not?
"Mother," asked Tommy, "Is it cor
rect to say that you 'water a horse'
when he is thirsty?"
"Yes. my dear." said his mother.
"Well, then." said Totpiuy. picking
up a saucer. "I'm going to milk the
cat,"? Ladies' Home Journal.
Where He Drew the Line.
Suburban Resident? It's simply floe
to wake up in the morning and hear
the leaves whispering outside your
window. City Man ? It's all right to
hear the leaves whisper, but 1 never
could stand hearing the grass mown ?
London Ttt-Blts.
Wants ? For Sale ? Rents
a.U :;i.v.jru'i! uinK-r this heading
for I cum i>.;r word. No yd taken
(fa !??$* than ^ Of at#.
FOR BALK -Guernsey-Jersey milk
cow with yoiiilg ?'H If for sale. Apply
to NV. M, Uill|i>, Camden. S, C, :??
I,()ST - ( Hif Goodyear automobile
lire, v tin i?->. tflHiuoiid tread, In
oil cloth hood. l<ost IwlwWl Boykin
ami (!|Ult|w(|, Kvwari] If ivliirm-d to
thj* oillw or to It. J. l'fwnv.
Buy your yotwt for 1 1 1?* Knit* of Cot?
ton ami Cotton Fashion Show at W. K.
Zeiup's drug store.
FOR SALK- -New crop pure Georgia
('ant* Syrup, in barrels, kegs and can.
Write for price*. W. H. I?avls, Au
gusta. Ua. 25 -.10
Teachers Wanted-- Seven at *35 .? m ? ;
??lulit at $40.00; five at $4WS to *K5.00.
Will have good pipe*# ojM'ii all tluring
fall and winter. Hi>ecinl proposition
too teachers with certificates, Write
immediately. Southern Teachers'
Agency, W. H. Jones. Mgr., Columbia,
South Carolina. <' 25-4t.
I wish to anuounee to my friends
ami customers that I have Tesuined my
dressmaking at home, 711 DeKalh St.
I nm now in a position to give you
l?etter prices on your work. I^et me
give you an estimate on renewing your
lust winter's gowns and coat suits,
Amanda K. Carter, phone 120,
25 4tp
FOR RENT? t >ne four room dwel
ling house, and store, at Lugoff. * Mrs.
M. B. Rabon. Lugoff, S. C\ It
WANTED ? My friends to know that
I am still prepared to do their automo
bile repairing. If you can't pay all
cash on account of present conditions,
hHng us much cash as you can. W. O.
Hay's Garage, South Broad street,
Camden, S. C.
FOR RENT OR SALE? 190 V6 acfes
near Sawneys Creek. Kershaw county.
11 miles East of Kldgeway, 10 North
of Blaney, 11! West of Lugoff. 15 West
of Camden. Ahuout 100 acres open.
Good water. Good soli. For inspec
tion apply ("'apt.- J. B. Nelson, Long'
town. It. F. I). Address J. D. Capj?el
man, I*. <>. Box 027, Charleston. S. C.
SEED OATS FOR SALE ? Wester
ham Plantation offers extra tine home
grown prolific seed Oats at 75c. per
husliel in 25 bushel lots. 80c. i>er bushel
In less quantity. Seed oats raised In
this locality make a much greater yield
than shipped seed. Henry Savage,
Prop, Camden, S. C., WT AT Rush,
j Mgr., tugOff. S. C. 24-4t.
ESTATE OF MANNES BAUM.
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 24th day of
October. 1014. we will render a final
account of our actings and doings as
Executors of the Estate of Mannes
Bauiu. deceased. In tbe office of Judge
of Probate for Kershaw County at 11
o'clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
our trust as such Executors.
All persons having demands against
said Estate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
and authenticated, or be forever barr
ed.
Heyman Kaminski.
Nathan Kamipski.
Executors.
Camden. S. l\. Sept. 24, 1914.
ESTATE OF R. K. WEST.
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 31st day of
(K tol>er. 1914, I will render a final ac
count of my actings and doings as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of K. K.
West, deceased, in the office of Judge
of Probate for Ivershaw County, at ll
o'clock a. in., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge as said
Administratrix. .
All persons having demands against
said estate will present tlifem for pay
ment on or before that day, proven an/1
authenticated; or be forever barred.
MRS. ALICE E. WEST.
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., Sept. 1914.
Ctenuften, H, a, Sept. i 5. 1014.
Notice Ih icl veit tlmt the book*
will In* o|ien fur (>ollM't{|ig Slate, Coun
ty ?tu?l Kt lw^l luxes from < ?ctol?cr 15th,
1014 t?> March Int. 1015. A penalty of
1 {N*r cent. will Im* a<hle<l to nil taxes
unpahl January 1st, 1 l?lf> ; 2 |h*? cent.
February 1st, 1015; ami 7 |*?r cent.
Miinh 1^1. 1 1? I r?.
The rule i*r (tntuw for Ker?h#w
count? ii an follow*;
Tilt* following school districts have
gpeclfkl levies
S|NM-ial school tax District No. ft
S|MH*lal school tax District No. 2 ..4
S]>eclal school tax District No. "4 ..;8
HixH'lal school tax District No. 0?..?...4
S|mm Iu1 school tax District No. 7. v.. ...4
Special school tax District No. 8.. 2
S|teclal achool tax District No.
[Special school tax District No. 10.... . ..5
Special school tax District No. 11. .5
Special school tax DIatrtot No. 12 4
Special school tax District No. 18., 4
Special school tax District No. 14. .,,,...3
SiKH-ial achopl tax District No. lft....>. ..3
Special school tax District No. 17 3
S|ieClal school tax District No. 18. 4
Sjkm 'iuI school tax District No. 10 4
SiKM-isI ftcllOoT tax District No. 21. .......2
Special school tax District No. 22 ...4
S|>ecial school tax District No. 24.:... ...4
Special school tax District No. 25 3
Special school tax District No. 20. .. ,. 2
special school tax District No. 20 2
Special school tax District No, 27 0
Special school tax District Js'o. 28 2
Spechtl school tax District No. 20........4
SiHM'ial school tax District No. 30 2
Special school tax District No. 81- 0
S|hm-Iu1 school tax District No. 32...... ..4
Special scljool tax District No. 33... 4
Special school tax District No. 34 4
Special school tax District No. 40......11
Sj>eclal school tax District No. 40 8
Special school tax District No. 47....1...4
The poll tax is $1.
^lLj*?^--lKKlied---ixial^ pppMons fiuui
The age of twenty -one (21) to sixty
State taxes
Count > ta$es
Special taxes
Hoad \ > \ i -
SchoOl taxes
Special School taxes
Mills
.... 0
4%
3(4
. i
Total
(tiO? yearn, both Inclusive. except rw?t.
dent* of th? Incorporated town* vt
county shall pay two dollara ($2.) *,
h road tax. except minister* of tbe
gospel actually lu charge of a eouicre.
Ktttlon. teachers employed In public
schools, school trust lies* ami imthouh
l>eriuancutly <li>?M l?U-?2 In t he military
wrllrtj of tllia State, and ihthoiim who
served in the late war l>etween the
States, and all i>eWM* actually employ
ed in tlie quarantine service of
State, and all students who maybe m_
tending school or college at the tim^
when said road tax shall become <lu?\
:vikoiik claiming disabilities must j,r^.
went certificates from two reputable
physician* of thia county.
All luforiuatiou as to taxes will |*
furnished U|m?ii application.
1>, M. McCASKILl,,
County Treasurer.
NOTICK OF'' MKKTING FOR~lii".
CKKA8ING CAPITAL STOCK.
Not h e Is herel>y given tluit pursuant
to u resolution of the Hoardo f Direc
tors of the Mutual Warehouse Com
jmny of Camden, S. ?., a duly chartered
cor{M>rutiou, a meeting of the stock
holders of said company will l>e held
ut the office of Klfklaud & Kirkland,
Attorneys at law In Camden, 8. C., 12
o'clock on the 24th day of October,
1014, for the purpose of considering
the Increase of the capital stock of
said Mutual Warehouse Company to a
proposed maximum umount of the
thousand dollars ( $&,000. >
JOHN S. LINDSAY,
It. M. KENNEDY, JU ,
II. U RITCHIE,
1\ M. WOOTBN,
H. L. SCHDOSBIJUU,
U A. KIRKLAND
'Directors.
Published In The Cainden Chronicle
October 2, 1014: it
Lorlck & Lowrance
Incorporated
SEEDMAN
COLUMBIA, SO. CAROLINA
AND INSURE IT
: " ? ?
Let our agency protect you against
loss by fire on this cotton you hold.
M - ?? .
We can Insure it either
stored in Camden or held
on your farm.
" ' / " ;
m
For further information along this
line see us or write us*
? ? . " . , . ^ ? jm
Kennedy & Garrison
OPERA HOUSE- MON. OCT. 19
\W D.ftAMATIC EVENT BF THE YEAR/7
- tt.H.FRAZEE Presents - g
Tllf ASTORrthEATRENEW YORK C f A CAM CI I rr CC C
| UlCORT THEATRE CHICAGO OLAMJN JUllLoJ
to
BY EUGENE WALTER
ilff?tOftOF*PAH>/Nfl/lL0 *r//??AS/?Sr WAY"-"///? T#A/L Of TH? LONESOME
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats m Sale at Zemp's Drag SiM