Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. SJ EWS Y LETTE KS r'KOM OUK Sl'E CL\L CORKESIM >N DENTS. of LuIrret? Dom nil Parts t ?Xtmtar and Adjoining Counties. NOTICE TU CORKKsiM ?NDKNTS. Mall your letters so that they will reach this office not later than Mon iaj a/hen Intended I >r Wednesday's paper and not later than Thursday Cor Saturday's Issue. This, of course, applies only to regular correspond? ence. In case of items of unusual ?ewe value, send In Immediately by ?sali, telephone or telegraph. Such aawfl stories are acceptable up to the hour of going to press. Wednesday's paper Is printed Tuesday afternoon and Saturday's paper Friday efter KEMHEKT. Kern be rt. May 12.?Dry. dry. dry Is th< general cry and in many places the drought has become serious, ?verywhere there are acres and acres of cotton not up and still more with a bad stand, with the young plants dying out. Corn too it beginning to wilt In some places, 1 have seen some very fine oats in the McLeod community and on.out to the river. This la due to a tine rain which passed through that section twd weeks ago. Oats in many places are almost a failure* due generally to the presence of lice. From m> lim? ited observation. 1 am Inclined to think U > fly and lice do not trouble oats sfter broadcast peas. Miss Emily Crelghton is home again, her school having closed. Mias Mattle James spent several days in our community recently. Mr. Robert E. Atkinson Is In your city today. Mise ?the] 4Uen*g school In Chester county having she Is at home again. Miss Ma Helle shirer of Williams burg. Is spending some time with Mum Emily Crelghton. We attended the unveiling exen hsM In Camden on the 10th. Kvei ythlng passed off quiet pleasantly. We heard enasellent addresses by v i h >tn as Kirk land and Jno. J. Dargan. We were too late to hear the speech of Mr. McLeod. On every hand the old heroes of the War Between the States were In evidence. When we saw the excellent dinner prepared for them by the good ladies of Camden. the writer wanted to he an "Old Vet" for a little while. All honor to them, a noble race, who fought, and bled and suffered untold hardships for their alters and flres. Om eesref tires of assuring then re? count their trial?. troubps. dangen sjsafl ante-eewedtk escapes. An "Old Vet" In th*? up-country told m? ????-??? ttm?. ? ' TM?.- !*w?_-*st moml ?>r brwie I ev?i < ? ?i m ? ? out of a horse stable." In keeping With this Is their blowing the Si urn back and drinking the foulest i water OSM "Old Vet" told me. 'Tie bravest thing I ever did was to run. and when you he n I him tell low, - hag g ariaanSfi rather than fOTd thi Rapahank up t . his neck In Ice and water he made a sudden dash for liberty down a gteep decline with a thousand mmkrts rattling aftef htm. you would think so too. lb- made his esjeape without a scratch. No truer, braver m?n ever llv?'i than these sam** gaan, who ilng away. Wls\( KY, Wlsacky. May 1 3.? It is dlstrcss Ingly dry. snd crop* are suffering greatly. Some farmers have not yet ?ecured .i st.iud of ? oit.m. Gardens look pitiful and StfnwbeflleS have dried ii|. the stem. The beffg crop was promising at on?? fiim, but the fruit is pan bed and tasteless. The oat crop has b,.,.n so ttourishing, but the thy weather has made it al snost a compb t?? fallun In places. Tin past several days and nights have been Intensely h"i. Malaria fever is prevailing In town and country. Mh? Marguerite Seott is unite .?!? k With chills ar.d fov.-r. Mr. j. c. Letghtoa has two oasei of small nag among the colored folki on his pi;o e. hpt the tas<.tu be mild gggM Mm. E. 0. Smith, of lb - hopvillc, visited nhithrea hers tali waah, Mr and Mrs. C. M Smith have gone to a picnic today at Smi'hvllle, Mrs. m. U ITIIIIani will attend the comiie nceno tit iggfvJasa at Orange? nrk: college. Do- i:?th. lb i two daughters, \l. n I r, at>d Annie, wl'l graduate al th "t fine. dim WOOD, riii? ranaa\ May 11, \ ila hnl evening a bug- o'.I l. r- ? t? ? I 'h> echool children tn th. ir ho it closlnM exercises for thi* tern The auditoi him was Ailed In over-flowing arltl persons *e? kmg ? v\ i: ? hlbltlon. Int? i ? pei d i ? says, grndnatlon cl I>r. ThminH I*. ffewberr; md dell lllg of med i I * f.'f v i i pltrthmeiits during th on. On Thursday evening a large party of the picnickers gathered at th. Ptnswood hotel and pimd oil several hours of fun ami amusement The numerous friends of Mr, Rob bis Eidgill will karri With profound sorrow that ho is confined to his bed su ffering from a BttddSn attack of nstvousjprostrsllon The doctor says he will be out in a few days. A n?-w brick store Ii being smcted by Mrs. P. M. Sally between Mrs. C, \\\ Bates' and ths Harvin Drug Co, Citizens of this town and vlolnlt) in school district No. 1 arc still wail? ing and anxious to be annexed t" Suinter county. Miss Annie It. Reeves leaven Fri? das morning tO visit relatives at At? lanta. Clamaon col legs and Columbia, and then on to the summer school at Roch Hill, before going to her home at Kidgewav. Miss Cordie Reeves of Rldgeway. who has luen a visitor here for the past week has returned to her home. Mr. Henry Mims left last Wednes? day for Lake City, where he opens a general livery business in the Slngle tary old stables. Miss Emily G. Hutson leaves Fri? day morning for her home at Van teer's, Wllllamsburg county. Mr. J. J. Kolb, of Sumter, spent seyeral days here thia week. Mr.*. J. E. Rroughton and children are visiting relatives at Creston. Mrs. Nap L. Rroughton and chil? dren have returned from a six weeks' visit to her relatives in Arkansas. The Presbyterians have extended 1 call t<> Rev. Mr. Grler to supply the church at Summerton, Jordan and this place. Mrs. R. Lee llarvirr has returned to her home near Wedgsflold. Misses Mary BrlttOU and Ethel Rrunson have returned to their home after a visit to Mrs. R. s. Beckham. Mrs. O. D. Harvin and children are visiting Mrs. R. I* Harvin near W- Igefteld. Prof. A. F. Pugh haves on Sat? urday afternoon for his home town. Prosperity, S. C. A three-story brick building, thirty two by one hundred and twenty fast, will be erected in the near future ov the lot where now stands a small one story wooden structure, across (east | from the depot. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stack, of Den? mark, carried their little 10-year old daughter, Mattle, to the Sumter hos? pital last Wednesday, suffering with typhoid fever. dark corner. Dark Corner. May It,?We are having warm, dry weather at th.s time. I h<?pe 1 am not a pessimist, but 1 must say the outlook is very gloomy at the present. We have not got a stand of COtton, and our corn, oottoa ami vegetables are dying for lack Of m?>i-?ture. I have s? . n where tQM? ?>f mir fiirni<ts | >l ? ? iik n ?-< I u,? their ?nit. un.l ??1?? r. ? lnt',1 In ii>rn. AMI now the land Im ho dry the corn cannot germinate, 1 saw astss of goad land yesterday thut would make a bale of eotion to Ov acre w ith good seasons and prop, i Ullage that has beau scraped and une in ddlS "busted," and 1 could not s -e any cotton as It had never come up or had dud after it cane up. All of our sick seem to be batter. Mr. S. E Kasbltt, Who dlad her.- on the Aral of this month, eras in his 75th yeur and leaves I wife, four sons. R. U, C Y.. A. nn'., and F. II. N ibltt and six da uhg t ers. Miss Fan ! ? Neabttt, Mrs. i:. c. Brawn, of At lanta, Ga., lira Braxt?n Kasbltt! Mrs Ids ateddlln, of Blshopvllle, Miss Bus and Miss Florins Nesbltt of this place, Mr. Xesbitt was a good SOldler ( I w as w ith him and know. I and one of the " holest" nun I ever saw. "The others of We boys' Would gO OUt atld "lift" things while we ware in the army, but Btssrarl Eugene Nssbtti was never known to take anything from any man. So I say "surely an honest man has gone to his reward. Mrs ,Joe Ardis. mother of Mrs. fcfe Lsod, dlad at her son's, Mr. John McLaod, near Manning oa Monday, May first, and was buried at Fellow? ship Church on Tuesday the second. The funeral services were held bj Rsv, M F. Ki/er. of Psxvllle. H*S were all saddened last week whan ws heard of ths death of Mr, C. ny. Fates of Finewood. I have harried that the Rev, M. NY. Gordon will commence his pastoral duties at Calvary and Fin. woo : < hutches on the first Sunday In June. i am sorry thai powers above ms cntroi prevented me from attending the veterans dinner, giv? n by the V. IX C, of the l?t<i< Anderson Chapter on the lath. The kind Pr. - id- nt In i Ited me p* rsoally, for a hlch I surel ???turn her m\ heart-felt thanks, for I think the) the IT, l?. i \'s, net d a sreal deal of commendation foi theli oat l it.*.' . hTorl i to commemorate th< ? a use we ?u loi ? d i i well In the Bis tie* w ht ii i think . f the roll cal tbege are so fea ? f u i w ho , m answt t hert . w I.. re arc Je. h i, m , , . \v. A v ? II lea, D. F. Lide, J (: w. Hod 11 It. Kolb, j. R, A n. 'i' \. Turner, r .1. g< ddiliM H, i (leddlni . ny. n. II I'av Is, M .1. De Id, "Little pot ." .1 M i1" \ id. R. J, \ rdi i, Thomas \rdli B g. * ri'ry, C, s. Bass, J, P. \rd, J NN' Meholdi J, NV. Neu man, C. a \ Cole, Horace Harby, (W, H, Moses), David L. Iloaee, J. B. White, J. <J. White, W, H .McRoy, L. M, McRoy, A', p, McCoy, j. x. Bradford, "<>id Barg." AU <?f tin ?st- members of Cui p. per'a company, my old company, have paaaed over the river with "Stonewall" Jackson, lt. E. Dec and so many others, where they will soon be joined by old "Hard Times." As those who have passed over the river ?have not i.n forgotten, so will those of us, w ho have not passed, nol be forgotten 1 y the fair daughters of Iths "Game Cock" county of South j (Carolina. "11. T." ROUND Till: WORLD TRAVEL LETTER. XX?Asia's Most Important Lesson for the South. (By Clarence Poe.) Tin- prosperity of every man de? pends upon the prosperity (and therefore upon tin- efficiency) cd* the "Average Man.' So i have argued for years, and in e season and out of season in The Pro? gressive Farmer anil in public ad? dresses in live or six Southern States; and the most Impressive fact I have discovered in ail my travel through the Orient ll tin- fundamental, world? wide Importance of this too little ac? cepted economic doctrine, it is the biggest lesson the Old World has for the New?the biggest and the most im? portant. Will you follow me then, Qentle Reader, a little more seriously and thoughtfully than usual, while we consider together what l believe to he the most notable message I shall carry back to my people at home T In part it is my old message?the on*' with which you have perhaps grown familiar i.i my speeches ami published arflclea. it Is that you prosper just in proportion tu the prosperity of the masses of the peo? ple with whom you deal. That if the masses of the people are poor and ignorant, every individual, every Interest, every industry, in the com munity will feel and register the pulling down power of their backwardness as Inevitably and as accurately as the thermometer records the temperature of the air:?the merchant will have poorer trade, the doctor and lawyer smaller fees, the railroad diminished traffic, the bank smaller deposits, the preacher and teacher smaller salaries, and BO ad intinitum. Every man Who through ignorance, lack of train? ing, or by reason of any other hind? ering cans.', is producing or earning only half as much as he ought! his inefficiency la making everybody else In the community poorer, in short, your proaperlty, no matter In whai huatneiu |rou are . -11 iri ??*. il?pond.< upon the prosperity of the average man; the prosperity of the average man depends upon lbs efficiency, his efflch ncy depends upon Intelligence of ;i practical sort. in this fashion i have written and token heretofore. The Highest Ef? ficiency for the Average Man: this has been the keynote of every address In which I have sought to point out the way to build up the South. Bill what was before my powerful con? viction has become Intensified a hun? dred fold by the ten thousand ob ? et lessons that have burned them? selves Into my mind and memory since I have been traveling in the < trlent. We must expect, of course, from our axiom all who fat( upon the Ignorance of others, those who make merchandise of other men's misfor? tunes ami "devour widow's houses," I? 111 to every man In any wholesome, helpful work it may be said: "You prosper Jusl In proportion t?? the prosperity of those with whom yon have tu do." In America, education, democratic institutions, a proper or? ganisation of Industry?these have given the average man a high degree of efficiency and therefore a hi^h dc gr.f prosperity as compared with the lot of the average man in Asia or Europe?a prosperity heightened and enhanced, it is true, by the exploita? tion of ii new continent, virgin re? sources, but after all due mainly, primarily, as we have said. to the high degree of efficiency with which the average man does his work. And while there may be "too much I 'go in -our Cosmos," as Kipling's Herman said about the monkey, for us to like to admit It, the plain truth that, no mater whai our business, we chiefly owe our prosperity not to ir eff rts, I ul to the high standards nt'Hit;, nee, efficiency, and pros? i.y on the pai t of the people as a w lode. We li' r In I" tter homes, ? at more \\ hole ome food, w. ar better clothing, hnvn more leisure and mote i ? i rentlon, epdure h ss bltti r toll; in short, W' llnd human life fairer and eeter than our fellowman in Asia, i oi bocam e j ou or I as In llvlduals j d. sei-v,. s,. much better th in he. but h i n use 'of our rl< lo r Uncial Herl ? Ige We have Im . n born Into . So clety w In r.- a higher level of pros? perity obtains, where a man'; bo and effort count for more." l'r?? . i - ? iv ? I 'armer. Thackeray's Disiigured Nose. The usual nccotinl of how Thack? eray was disfigured says tbiil Venahle? brok<* the itfvelisfs nose in a fair li^ht. John Ward in Notes and Que? ries supplies another version. About a year after Thackeray's death Mr Ward was traveling on one of the Ulli ill railways and had as companions | two old ladies who knew Thackeray j well. One cd them said the novelist had told I hem this story: "Being oue of the youngest pupils (nt Churterhousei, he was chosen by one of the older lads, a rather proud grlstocrnl in his way. to act as bis fag. Thackeray bore it as well as he COUld. hut demurred to some more ar bltrary command than usual snd flntly refused to obey, whereupon the young ?aristocrat' caught Thackeray up, held his head under his arm and with the heel of Iiis boot used ns a hammer beat the beautiful aquiline nose quite flat with his fnee?in fact, breaking and injuring its structure completely? the excuse being. 'You'll clean my boots next time, sir.' " Before bis injury Thaekerny was. the same authority says, remarkably handsome.? Westminster Gazette. Won His Supper. Terry is of that class of gentry whose nimhie wit is the only thing whicli keep- them from starving in this day ?1 nractlca titles. Terry Is n great coflTea?drinker, and tunny nre the expedients he will undertake to get it when he is without funds The other evening he walked Into a cafe and said to the proprietor: "Good evening. Mr. M." "How are you. Terry?" was the re? sponse "Pretty good, pretty good, bnrrin' a bad t'roat. it's glad I am to see .ver? seif lookin' so smart and vor doin' so well In 'yer business, now. ain't yer? It's glad I am. too, about that. By the way. Mr. M.? would yer be nftlnr trustin' me this evenin'?" "Trust you: Terry. I wouldn't be tmstiif my owu father." ?Thrue.fer you. Mr. M. If I'd know ed yer father ns well ns you perhaps 1 wouldn't trust him ineself!" ?. And Terry got his coffee and rolls.? Chicago News. When Nature Was Timekeeper. In the British museum Is a large Stone composed of carbonate of lime, which would serve perfectly as a day laborer's calendar Inasmuch as it would Indicate to him erery Sunday and holi? day of the year, though not the day of the month. Moreover, the stone is nn actual time record of the work done for a long period in an Engllsfi coai mine. The "Sunday stone," ns it is called, was removed from a colliery drain. When the mii.crs were at work the water running through the drain loft a deposit colored black by the coal dust, but. whea no work was being done the water ran down clear and left a white deposit. These deposits in the course of time built up the Ilona Each day of work left a black streak, immediately followed by a white streak made during the night. Wide white streaks Indicate the holidays atid Sun? days.? IIarj>t'r's W^.'kly. Baok to Adam I A pnrchment roll over a foot wide and nineteen feel long containing the genealogical tree of King Henry VI. is I in the Welsh National ? library at Aberystwlth TJhe work is beautifully executed In tabular fashion of the lat? ter half of the fifteenth century and Is illuminated with miniatures, rich capi? tals aid rod ornamental letters. The pedigree Is traced from Adam, and the particulars occupy a red line of six yards on the scroll On the left side of the pedigree appears the list of archbishops of Canterbury down to John Stafford and ou the right side the list of Welsh princes down to Ed? ward I.?Dundee Advertiser. Eskimo Trial Marriage. The trial marriage is nn inerndi cnble custom among the Eskimos. If a young man and woman are not suited' with each other they tr.e again, and sometimes several times, but when they Ond mates to whom they nre adapted the nrrangement is generally permanent It two men want to marry the same woman they settle the ques? tion by a trial of strength, and the better man has his way.?"The North Pole." by Robert E. Peary. Helping Dad. Small Johnny?Papa, would you be glad if 1 saved a dollar for you? Papa ?Certainly, my son. Small Johnny ?Well. I saved it for you. all right You said if 1 brought a tirst. class re? port from my teacher this week you would give me a dollar, and 1 didn't bring it.?Chicago News. What She Wanted. Father (to his daughter)?I've brought you a r.ither for your birthday, my dear, and a hook by which you can tench yourself to play on it in a month. Daughter?But it was the zither teach* er 1 wanted most?Fliegende Banter. Honesty. Judge Did you have a partner with you when, you committed this bur? glary ? Rnrglnr? No, your honor. I never works with anybody. You see, Jou never can tell whether a -chap is honest or n< >t! Man. Man is the sun ot the world, more than the real sun The lire of his wonderful heart i ; the only light and beat worth gauge oi tir ? iimcr son. One loses nil tie time wh. h he might employ to better purpose.?ltous SC Ml In reverence Is the chief joy and power of pre. -Rus -he NKi.KO STEALS MM OP MONEY. Willi* Talyor, Nemo. (aught with Money on H!s Person as He wm Lending Town. Monday*morning about 14 o'clock ^?iii' ? ne, supposed to be Willis Tay? lor, a !i?'gr<?, entered tin- st<>r< ,,f Geo. . haidaressi, a Greek, al tin- corner of Liberty and Harvln itreeta and took . >m it a box containing about $W n silver and currency. Tin- police a'er at once notified and told t<? be <m the lookout for Taylor, who had i ? en in the store and wh" was sus pected of th.- fheft Th.' result "f the warning to the police was that Taylor was arrested by Policeman McKagen just as he was preparing to leave town. Mr. Me Ka gen having run across him at the corner of Hartlette street and Sa? lem avenue. just after Taylor had purchased some things from the store belonging to Mr. u. Ei. Bigham at the cdrner of Oakklnnd avenue and Council street. Tile box which was stolen contained ??>?'>'i and when the negro was caught he had on his person $55 which was r. .-overed. It is Supposed that he had disposed of the other $5 by pur? chasing things with it before he was arrested. When Mr. McKagen first saw the negro he started to run, but soon gave up and allowed himself to be arrested. H< w to Combat some Injurious Gar? den Insects.?Ctenison Extension Work?Article XL1. Tlic Potato Beetle. This is a gnawing Insect and famil? iar to every one. The simplest meth? od lor controlling it completely con? sists of an application of Paris green. It should J?e Remembered that the soluble arsenic contained in Paris green is dangerous to foliage and this poison should not be used undiluted. When properly made it can he used with absolute safety to the foliage of potatoes and is the best poison for rap? id destruction of the beetles. It can bo used either wet or dry. When used as a spray, it is made as fol? lows: Paris green. 1 pound. Quick lime, 3 pounds. Water. 1J5 gallons. The lime must not be omitted as this will prevent the burning of the foliage. How to Prepare. Mix the Paris green with a small quantity ?f water to form a paste pour it int?, a barrel of water. Slake the lima to the consistency of white wash and also add it to the liarrel of x%-;.t.-.-. stir wit ri *. I>i*.?l ?11?-- **rm<X ?V.? ?pray i.-* rt-ady. In the small family garden mix a tablespoon full of Paris green with a int o water to form a paste, then add it to a 2 1-2 to I gallon pail full of water. Then sake a lump of stone 1 im- about the size of a man's list and also add it to the pail of water. Stir ami the spray is complete. Apply with a spray pump or with a whlftdt broom. Paris green may be used dry. A teaspoon full of Paris green is thor? oughly mixed with one quart of di lutent as air slaked lime, land plaster, or Hour and then dusted on the plants it: the morning when the dew is on; it is dust.-d by .moans of a muslin bau or a can with holes made through the bottom. The Melon or Pickle Worm. Both are present every season and attract attention by boring into the fruit of no lons and cantaloupes. The pickle w orn prefers the buds, bloc m. and fruit of summer squash; the melon w.-rm prefers tin- foilage. In th.- no lon ??r cantaloupe patch there should bo thoroughly sprayed with arsenate of lead, two pounds to fifty gallons of water. Wh? n the melons or cantaloupes approach the size of a base ball they should he tightly bagg.-d with six pound bags of a fairly heavy grade of paper. This will prevent worms that wer?' not killed on th.- summer squash to en? ter the melons and cantaloupes. Arsenale of lead is rapidly taking !h?- plaee of Paris green for use on tender foliage, it contains less than 1-2 per cent soluble arsenic ami for this reason can be used without dan? ger of burning the foilage. in this State it ;- recommended at the rate of two pounds to iif'y gallons of watei er .a.nnce to three gallons. Pr< f. \. I*. Conradl I c\i Pitele - <.ood (inillf Prise* For Ideas for Po*i Card Day. At Mi' last meeting of the Commer- j ( ii Secretaries "f South Carolina, It j a/as decided to ask the people of South Carolina to celebrate the Fourth of J?il\ in a sai'<- and sane way, and in? stead of shooting fire works at the ski<-s. shoot i><>st cards to friend?, ac? quaintances and prospective settlor, ill over the world. To make ?Iiis a state wide in ?ve- I ?ii< nl and to attract attention, it was decided t<> offer $25.00 in prize.- fori pnst card ideas, $15.00 for the besl design, or tiie card from which t le most suggestions are selected, and an additional $1.00 for each suggestion accepted up to ten suggestions. This competition Ii open to all the people of Smith Carolina. Suggestions as to the cards: , 1. it must be regular post card size. 2. it may contain maps, symbols or designs of any character, that would 1 t st express an idea of South t Carolina. 2. It may contain accurate statis? tics regarding what is grown or man? ufactured and marketed in South Carolina. ' 4. it may tell of climatic condi? tions, reasone why th< farmer, or manufacture r, or merchant or pro? fessional man should come to South Carolina, in fact it is thrown open to the Ingenuity of the good people of the state. The plan for distribution of the earths will be announced at a later date. All suggestions should be mail? ed to A. W. McKeand, Managing Sec? retary, Chamber of Commerce, Char? leston, S. C? noon. May 22nd. By the way, has anybody heard from Vice President sh? rman of late? Weather like this makes one wonder where he is going to spend the summer vacation. The race is to the swift in old Juarez. ? In union there Is strength?in the mlon also. Mr. Carnegie is respectfully refer? red the city of Juarez as a likely mis? sion field. There are two outdoor attractions that this seasons provides?baseball and auction s?.les. Judging by the prices of the early peaches, the e(.st of fruit seems to be i going higher. The college commencement season now Imminent, meam one round of Soon it will be the season of the young man who is hunting a job and 's "willing to do anything." it seems to be settled that Cncle Sam won't intervene in Mexico. Uncle Sam is busy just now on reciprocity. Nearly every man is honest until special pressure is brought to bear on him. Then it is best to dig up the lantern. BEEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES. 1 have decided to keep on hand a stock of Hives, Frames, Sections, Comb Foundations, Smokers. Veils. Gloves, Etc., for Beekeepers, and will order any goods not In stock. These goods are made by the A. 1. Hoot Co., the largest and most re? liable manufacturers of Apiarian Sup? plies in this country* Catalogue* will be furnished en application. Also on hand Hoots A l> C and X v z of Beekeeping Price $1.50, by mall -?"> cents additional. If you art keeping bees in the old way, ge? this hook, and learn to do it in th< Improved way. N. C. OSTEEN, Daily Item Office, Sumter, S. C. Do you need printing of any de scrlptton? t'ome to headquarters Osteen Publishing Co For ne.-ri\ rtfty years Osteen and uo,, ? prlnttns haVS meant the same thing tn Sum ?er. Program of <i\io league Festival. Parade, 1:30. I bu s,- ba< k dHII 5 "". * I rand animal sh >w S?: 30, I tab* show ft:30. It, rude ami to n iv it 1:00 o i. rnoon, M n \