HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Interesting Eerciss Witnessed By a
large Alienee.
FPSDERICK J. WU3H VALEDICTORIAN
C:e cl K. Uisest Lists cf Graduates in
z Histcrycf fie Piattsmouth
S
c's.
! Tl'
I'l
t1 r.il ! !;ist i.uhl wa
III:,' Willi I'lllVllt-. Illl'l
t )
trie:..' the
,i'!i..t! UiK' i'ta In wit
i the (noiam i f rvtvivs pi't-pa ri'il
lor the i M'i I. Tlu'v annual I'Miits
aie i! a.us li'dkcil I'TwanI to with
'icat n;ter.st I'.v t he 1 1 ieiuN of eihaa
tiuii. an. I finally h. tin' fat I uts ami
ninther. who haw daughters anil suns
that have attained tl.e hinlut n uiul
in tin' lazier of education in the I'latts
niniith Inch school; ainl while areiits
ami friends feel piuinl of the claxs of
thlity-twu. wliu take their departure
trom that Inst il tit ion of learning for
all time to come, perhaps no one feels
mote justly proud tit the work than
Superintendent K. I,, liousc, than
whi'in no elty tf Plat tsuiouth's size,
ran Imast of a more genial, painstak
ing ami t lionmyli k'eiitletuaii and schol
ar. 'l'he proiain nf t lie evening .mis
as follows:
I' III II. II M
' I'll' ..1,1 : 1 1 I Klu'lli". U llln tin
S'lilor (li'i Muni clioni
I III , x'.O inn . . . . ....
Hi . i A. Yiitily.
1 1 li ih 1 1 mi i I "I! I r,i iiIiTit" iVi Till! Meinour
Mlws ll.li'l lnry Mini Ui l.lhl VrlilliT
Siiluiuloiy "Tlie 11,'ly t.iMil".
Nt 'I'll Miiy I .HINIMI.
I'l urn s.'l,. Vulsf llrllllniiii'" ... ('In, pin
t It ri nnlr I.. Purler
" .i 1 1 1 1 1 t -i v "I i rrnin sluu'i-y". .
1 ii'ili'i li k .lami'i U':mi;li.
', :i! s ,l,i -lAnlliu" l.iid Artlti I
IIIii'IiiiIm:i llrri'lil
A, I, lies-.
)( . IllUni K 1','rtli r.
I'ri'-i'hl :il mm uf IHplnnm.
I'nslil.'iil i C .Mnrn;in.
i nr pmurain was earned out tu per
flation in faet. every one acquitted
themselves with ureal credit. The
salutatory hv Miss l.aison was deliv
ered in a most admlrahle manner, and
reflected ereat credit upon that, yuuiii
lady. The Journal would have heen
pleased lo liave puhlished this article
in lu'l. hul we were fur some reason
tin.il'le lo secure a opy. The valedic
tory was more Ihau eould have heen
expected hy one mi youiiK as Fred
Waiitfli. Me is a most, amhitious, en
ernetic youiu; man, ami the Journal
liespeaks for him a bright future, wliieh
he uiido'ih'edly deserves, and which he
is sine of as t line rolls on, and he keeps
up the paee as lie has stalled out from
the hitin school. The valedictory ad
dress which follows isentllled
l l' I- KOM sl.A kii .
I'r. in the historic Mate of Virginia
have coiiie many noted men, men of
birth and education who have tilled the
highest st.itionsof life and have added
lame to the place of their birth. Wash
ington. Jefferson, l'alriek Henry, Hub
ert K. 1 .11 . what a loiik' roll of illustri
ous names we could eall.J It is nol of
these men 1 will I ell you tonight, but
i f a hi I le slave hoy, horn in the moun
tains i I ' iruinia amidst the most mis
erable, desolate and discouraging sur
Miuiiil, :ii's His home, a log cabin; bis
bed, a bundle of rags: and bis food
kiiscn him much as l he dumb animals
were fed. For seven years this hoy
lived under such conditions: lie re
ceived no home training, for his mother
was cook in the great house and had
little t ime to devote to her children,
and his only know ledge that there was
such a l hmg as educat ion w as a glimpse
throiiu'ii t he school house door as be
carried his little mistress's books to
school. When mi that memorable 1st
of J.m'.Kiiy, lii;t, the liberty Ih lis rang
throughout that fair southland, dark
ened so long by t he blot of slavery, t his
hoy ;t, free. Free! Yes, free from
the shackles of slaveiy, but hound hy
the cnahisof ignorance and supers! i
ti":i. I '.id. deep in the heart of this ig
norant Ivy was an intense desire for
know led-", and I he story of the next
seven years of bis life is but the repe
tition of struggles to free himself from
this unhappy heritage. In some way
hi' managed to obtain a primer, but
when lie had learned his letters there
was no one of his race to teach him to
read. Later, when a small school was
established for colored Imvsand girls,
he was nol able to attend, as his step
father iic'ded the wat'esthiseight-year
old b. v earned. in the salt mines. Fin
ally be received permission to go to
school on eondit ion that be work from
four o'clock in the morning until nine,
and f; 'in lour tint il six after school.
Here a serious dulVuity presented It
self, lie was "blued to woik until n
o'cloclv and school began at the same
time, so, as he had some distance togo,
lie was always late, and often missed
an i-nt ire recitation Knowing that
when the clock at the mine struck nine
it was nine at school, he conceived the
idea i I moving t lie clock nanus l mm
eight thirty t') nine, thereby giving
himself ample time in w hich to reach
school, llowevci wi 11 Ibis worked lor
Iii in. it did not suit the boss, and after
war Is tl, iclock was linked up m a
glass ease, tiett ing to school w as not
the end ot his troubles, for on entering
two other ditlkullles confronted In m.
In the first place he bad never
sesNed a bat or cap. while all the other
children bad bead coverings; second
was in regard to his name, or rather a
name. From earliest childhood lie bad
been called simply "Hooker." hut not
ing at roll rail each chihl pronounced
at hast two names, he was in deepper
plevtv lis to what lie should do when
Ids liiincaiie. I'm i shadowing the fu
ture he was i.jual tothe situation, and
w I en t he teacher ca h d upon him for
his did name, he calmly lespoinled
"Hooker Washington." Ab ut this
I line ' I'.iH.kel" heard ot a school for
coioi eil ho) sail, 1 gills at 1 1 a ii i pi "i i, and
at mice reso.ved tu attend, although
he had no idea whole it was, how far
away or bow to leach it, ami during
the years of hard work and scanty re
muneration stretched themselves be
tween him and bis heart's desile, his
industry never Hanged nor did discour
age waver When fourteen years old,
with little money and few clothes, he
started on his long Journey, IIimi miles.
Hy walking, U'gging rides In wagons
and cars he finally reached Kichinond,
eighty-two miles from Hampton, dirty,
tired, hungry and penniless, in fact de
void of everything except courage.
Knowing nothing better to do he
w alked the streets until midnight, then
utterly woi n out he crept under the
sidewalk and went asleep. The morn
ing brought work and a renewal of
hope, and after a short time spent at
Hlchmond working by day and, to save
his scanty funds, sleeping under the
sidewalk at. night, he again resinned
his weary road to learning. I'pon his
arrival at Hamilton the sight of the
buildings, to him so large ami beauti
ful, seemed a glimpse into the prom
ised laud, and he tell that life for him
had Just begun. Having been so long
without proper fond and clothing he
presented a most imp repossessing ap
pearance, and the head teacher hesi
tated about admitting him to the
school. Finally she gave him sweep
ing ami dusting t oilo while she thought
the matter over. Here was Hooker T.
Washington's opportunity, and he was
well prepared to take advantage of it,
even though his weapons were only a
broom, a dust pan and a dust cloth.
His characteristic perseverance and
Industry and his well established habit
of doing his best in everything won
the victory, and so well was his menial
task performed that it served him not
only as a successful cut raiiee examina
tion, but also secured for him the jan
Itorsldp to help him through his finan
cial diiliciilties. 1 1 is subsequent career
Is well known. In three years he com
pleted the course at Hampton; four
years later, when he was but twenty
one, he again entered Hampton college,
this time as a teacher. And in 1U
hewascalled to take charge of a school
in Alabama. Today that school, Tus
kogee, is the largest and best school
for the colored race, and the name of
its famous president is known through
out, the land.
li(Mki:i; T W As II 1 No'l'l'N .
To the (..'lass: I have told you of the
Uiyhood of this man tonight because
to me it Is a wonderful example. We
who have had every opportunity for oh
tabling an education given us thanks
to the generosity of the people of Ne
braska and the patience and w isdom of
those who have had charge of our
schools-can scarcely realize the diili
ciilties thai stood in bis way. Here
was a boy handicapped on all sides, by
birth, color and surroudings. He sur
mounts or sw eeps away every obstacle.
Why was this possible? Hecause in his
character were combined so many of
the qualities that make boys and girls
successful men and women. He was
steadfast, lie set his eyes toward the
goal and bis glance never wavered. He
was persevering; the way was long ami
weary, yet his steps never faltered. He
was industrious; many hard and un
pleasant tasks were given him, yet his
industry never llaggcd. lie was thor
ough; what he did was well done, the
minor tasks as well as the greater.
Cannot each of us apply this lesson to
each day of our lives;' Thoroughness,
perseverance and Industry, linked with
ambition and education, form a com
bination that will surely unlock the
doors of success. Let us not measure
success alone by wealth or fame, but
strive to live for the uplifting and bet
terment of others as well as ourselves.
Let us consider no task too small to Ih
well done: In our work, whatever it
may be, let us be faithful. At all times
may we devote our energies to help
fultill our part of Cod's great plan. To
night is probably the last time that
we, who have lieen classmates for so
many years, will all be together; to
morrow our ways part. What the fu
ture holds for us we know not, the tan
gled skeins the Fates have won for us.
each must unravel tor himself; hut no
matter where we are called, or whak
our life is to be, if we remember ami
exercise thequalities that transformed
thelifeof that slave U)y, we w ill surely
receive our portion of the happiness of
life.
Asa reproM ntative of the class ot
I's'l. 1 w ish to thank our teachers, both
past and present, for the personal in
terest they have taken in Us; the prin
cipal and the school board, whose la
tiois for our good we sincerely appre
ciate, ami our Iriends, whose presence
here tonight is expressive of their cor
dial feelings toward the school as well
as their friendship for us. In bidding
you farewell as a class, we wish you to
know that whatever we may accom
plish in the future will be largely due
to the training we have received in the
schools of I'lattsmouth.
The addressof State Superintendent
Fowler was very timely, and Inter
spersed with witticisms which kept a
broad smiie mi the countenances of his
hearers. I'rof. Fow ler Is the present
state superintend"!;! of schools of Ne
braska, and from his interesting talk
to the young graduates, it was very
easily discenie I that his great delight
Is in the success of the public schools
of the state, and that ever since bis in
stallment in oilice be has ever bad bis
ii i i m 1 on their betterment. The atten
tion given tliesuperintendent was very
marked by all present.
D. C. Morgan, president of the luard
of education, presented the diplomas
in a most agreeable and happy manner.
In hlseveryday life Clel'satTahility and
generosity Is so well known, that it
would be Impossible for him to appear
otherwise no matter where placed, and
on this occasion lie was in one of Ids
happiest moods, and performed bis
duty most creditably.
This is the largest class of graduates
from the I'lattsmouth high school in
the history of the city, w ith perhaps
the single exception of that of three
years ago, at which time they nuin
liered thirty-six.
In a class of thirty-two members
Miss Fmma H. Hoessner won the class
honor by having the best average In
scholarship, which entitles her to a
free scholarship in any college or uni
versity In this state. She has decided
to attend the Hellevue college.
The Journal joins with the many
friends of the class in wishing each of
the class of p.iul long life and a most
prosperous and useful career through
liftand. by all means, let that career
lie one that in after years your friends
can point lo with pride and say, "He
graduated from the I'lattsmouth high
school In the class of l!i(U."
"THE SILVER SHIELD."
Ten of the High School Graduates Repre
sent Characters in the Play,
The custom in recent years of pre
senting dramatic representations by
t lie pupils of public schools, while an
innovation, is entirely in harmony
with a system long in vogue among
the old universities for the develop
ment of not only memory but histri
onic talent.
In conformity with ibis custom
there was presented to our people last
Friday evening "The Silver Shield,"
by members of the senior class of 1W4.
The comedy, while not deserving of
much commendation as a dramatic
creation of any particular merit, was
a happy medium through which no
inconsiderable talent was displayed.
It was interesting and apparently en
joyed by the large audience present,
more perhaps on account of the per
sonnel of the cast than for any liter
ary or other merit of its own. The
casting of the characters was admira
bly done and It is doubtful if any im
provement in that regard, with the
material, could have heen made. To
single out any particular characteri
zation would hardly be justitied by
the performance as a w hole, as each
one had within itself an importance
exceeded very little by any other. The
stage fright and awkwardness, always
an incident to an amateur perform
ance, although apparent in the tirst
act. was pleasingly absent in the last
act, and if the play had been repeated
it is our firm conviction that a marked
improvement would have heen ob
served. In the second, and particu
larly in the third act, the players
seemed much freer, easier and more
graceful than in the tirst, and their
romance, articulation and elocution
was indeed creditable.
This improvement was very marked
in"lodson Dick"and "Lucy Preston."
There was In the former, in the third
act, a refreshing, easy abandon ,so
characteristic of the manager of a re
fractory and changeable prima donna,
while the latter lost much of the ama
teurishness so noticeable in the tirst
act. The makeup and acting of Ku
geneTlgheas "Hoctor Dozy" was very
commendable, and exhibited consider
able talent. There was at times, how
ever, a disposition to over act, and be
come grotesque. The "Tom Hotter"
of Homer Sanders was really a manly
performance and showed an absorption
of the individual by the character.
The other characters were all well ta
ken and many professional perform
ances have heen heard in our opera
house that did not equal this one.
An Alarm Clock for 25c.
If you want to get up early and feel
good all day take a Little Karly Kiser
or two at bed time. These famous
little pills relax the nerves, give quiet
rest and refreshing sleep, with a gen
tle movement of the bowels about
breakfast time. W. 11. Unwell, Hous
ton, Tex., says, "Karly Hisers arc the
best piil made for constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, etc." Sold by
F. C. Fl icke Co.
For sale good eight-room modern
residence, (new ) situated in one of the
most desirable locations In the city of
I'lattsmouth. Aiiiiu u II tars.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVSIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Clili i.tf". Mny .11 - A lnvuk i,f V tmluy
In tin prlci' ft Muy nh.'iit. tin.' tu isll;tj.v
t,f tlif tttrnry Unit tUir.t wan uu outHtnntl
lug hlmit lnt, -nst, inUM"! ,'nLuis lu
.illit-r t, limit. 'I'lii' July oi'tltiii rl,.it
w lili it l,,s i.f -. . I'ntn u iij, ,'. Knot
sh, , ! a 1,' im uf W'lVji' Ha, I ,ru. U!,na
di-JJ,.'. On-ann ,il,v.
Wli. ut Mu.i, SI.V; Jn'y, VrX-; S.-.t.. -n...
f.,rii May. 4To; J'llv. '-: S.-i t.. 4T-, .
ut Maty. H'V; J'i:y. l'v; S.-pt., U-s.
I'mk July, fit 7-JV,; S, .. 11.10.
I.noi J'i'v, fil.tUi; S.'it., $tl.T7l
Hll, July. il7.",; St'i't.. tj.HJl
CIiIi'iikd "nli I'rli'r N,. 2 nil whwn.
fl.uv.il t's; M. 3 ri'il wlu nt, $1.0'." tl d7.
No. 2 liiir'l nbfiil, l:-yi7f; N". H hiinl
wlii'ut, Sl'iC.'-"'. N". '.itsti ''"fn,
4si7, ; ,,. a nh turn. 47''t Is'v. N. -yi.,nv
funi. 4'.i'V.i,"l'i ?"0- ;) V'l!"' cum,
l:i'allii.ar; Nn. U fiili nut-t. T.K'ta'iir; N,i.
J wtilte oiiOi. raiille, Nn. a whit i outs.
IIVlH-V.
Omaha Grain Market.
(inuilin. May IH. rinnliig ,rliiai tiu the
(Hiinliu t;r,ilu iM'luuiK't':
Win-lit -Muy, ICV'i July, S'-'V; St-pt.. "I'i
Corn Miiy, r,7t; June, 4'k-; July, 4:.Vje,
Sent.. 4IiV.
outs-Mar, 41V: Juir. :: .t.. ''"K
(iinuliii i'u i I'rli't'i -No. J huril wln ut,
'."WU'; Nn. :t linnl wlieiit. K'u'-fV: N. 4
bnnl Blieut. 7V(,iS.'i-; No. 'J null rorn.
47V; Nn. rah isirn, 4rV'l47e: No. 4
rnnli rorn, 44"n". nu grutlo, 'c; Nn. 2 jri-l-low
corn, 47V.i4So; No. H yllow corn, 47c,
No. 2 white coin, 4"V: No- H white corn,
47tyi(f'se; No. 2 cash outs, 42c j No. 3 cash
outai, livuano; No. 4 cash ontit. 3'ViCM'': No.
2 white ontM, 4Hc; Nn. II white outs, 4tivUe;
ftltuiluril on Is, 42c, nominal.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kaunas City, Muy HI. -Cattle- Ui-ifl.iK
.".VI; vtroliE; export HUtl Jress. i livef stcen.
$.V2.V."i.7. fulr to k.hiiI, $4.o(K,tA.lo; west
em foil Ntee". H i'i'ii'i.TiO; stork, r nml
f.-eilors, N 'l vl4.ti; Kouth'-rn titers, JH.CO
il"'.no; m unburn cows. 2.,Vii74.ii. native
i'oh k, $2..'itKi I.iDi: native ht lft is, aJU 7.i
.V.'tO: I'Ulls, ir2.7.Vii-l.2j: calves, f:i.7.Vn4.7r
11, i;s- I;.-, . 1 1 -t. ,ri,Oiiii: stonily to oc lower:
toi. S4.0.V bulk. H 4.Vii4..Vp: heavy. ?4..". f.(
4.ti"i: I'lu-kfrs, M 4.Vi4 'lvs ami Unlit.
$4 itf,(4 ..-iii. Shwn lteeelits. S,im: It. .
l."ii' lower: binibs, $.Y2.Vii.7.fKi: fetl ewes.
J!l.i',(.-i.H.-; Texas cll'l't'ii yenrlllnts. $1.7;
iXVi: Texas cllpiil shts'i. $4.i;irti4 Hi;
stockers nml feeilers, .:v,,-.T.
South Omaha Live Stock.
Smith liiuahai, May III. t'lilfle- Keceli If
4,ii; sternly to strong; nutlve steers, 4 L.)
'.i6..V; cows ami lielfors, JfIi..",,i4..Vi:
iiinners, S'.'.inrtl.dO, stookers ami fowl
ers, $!.lA(4.il; calves, SJst.Cc V;.1.2.V bulls.
staKS. etc., )f.''..ll'.4.2.'i. Hobs-K.'cellils, II.
7A; loc; lonvy, 4 i't4 .V' ; tuljetl,
f4.47V,:4..'i; Unlit. fL.rsi; pUs. .f4.lV,i;
4.:ai: bulk of sub's. $4 4"' i4 Shitcp--liecelpts.
7l": stonily; ll;i"'il lutnbs. W'l
fijti.ui; estcr. yiurllliK.H, iS .'.."( . wct
crs. J." m. (."..; owl. $ l..V,iti.2.' ; common
nn, I stoekert), JII.iii(ii'.'J'; lamb.-i, wook'tl,
$ii.Ui7.ti.
Chicago Live Stock.
CIllcilL'n. May HI. - Cnltle- KoeelptS, H.
,Vi; stenily; i;,hhI to prime steers, $o.4Ki
fi.Ki; p"or to iiii'illiim. H'ixnWi; stockers
ami feeilers. II.2.Vii4.'.i. cows .H.7.-fo-...-;
lielfers, ..."ii'iiIViili. I'i'.iiners, $1.7.Vi'2.!e
rulves, $a..'i',(;.iiO; Texas foil ntori. ?Il..i0
f,i4.1'i. Il s - Itt'i elptstmlay, 22,iii; to
morrow, 4i,i'; weak; mlxeil ami butchers,
S l.t,.4.7ri; peal In choice biiivv, $4 7lfa
4 so; roiifh lu avy. Sl.on.sii: lltrlit. 4.:l
r.r-l.lV. ; bulk of sales. $4.thn4.70. Sheep
KecolptH, 12.0"'; stpnily; kimiiI to choice
wethers. Vi.2.Vii.".MJ; fair to choice mlxcc.
H.7.Vn."i.ti; western sheep, $2.7Vy:-,.rsi; np
tlve lambs, SIYnifiitl.ait; western lunilis,
K, i .tW; sprlnit lambs. $."..V,i7..',0.
Driven to Desperation.
Living at an out of the way place, re
mote from civilization, a family is of
ten driven to desperation in case of ac
cident, resulting in hums, cuts, wounds
ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply of liuck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the hest on
earth. 2,1c at V. C. Fricke - Co.'sdniK,'
store.
Mrs, J. Benson, 210 S. 16, Omaha, Neb.
Silk and yau.e fans, handsomely
decorated, carved sticks -oOc, 7.1c. fl,
41.il, tlolO, 17, 2.s7 up to 11..10.
New styles in Kelts-silk and leather,
fancy and plain huckles. I'.lack Silk
Crush belt, especially deshahle for
lar'e ladies si .es up to VI i'lches
only .10c.
$4.00 for Selling Twenty-five
of our Champion Flatiron Cleaners.
Sell for 2.1c each and everyhody wants
one. Write for particulars. The At
kins Company, Tex M2, Omaha. Neh.
R B. WINDHAM
ATTtHlNKY-AT-I.A W.
I'liillsiiuiiilli : Nebraska.
Probate, Commercial Law, Real
Estate Litigation
and foreclosure of niortk'anesa specialty
The
OLIVER
Typewriter
THE
STANDARD
VISIBLE
WRITER
THE OLIVER
RECORD HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER. CO.,
1 16 South 15th Street
Omaha, Xcl-niskn.
fHHt Sj if ' teSSi"'"''(: P3
I 1904! 1
1
NV take tlii.s upportutiity of rettirnin' our
inn.-t ..inc Te thanks for past favors, ntnl solicit a
01 uitiiiiiiitH'c of your patronage in the future.
During l'All. wo ehall eiuK-avor to supply the
market, as usual, with that
Which Suits the People!
both in quality and prices.
Wishing nil a happy and prosperous year, we
invite all to come ami he comforted by making
your purchases from the largest furniture house
in riattsmouth
Sattler &
Fassbender.
1 i J Bottled x Bond.
Ms A
(V l M
-'W (iLl.-5i1!SA?PiKiv.,
s. ri it-'i- -wj"- 1
T3 In i 1 1 i p
I'LATTSMOUTH,
Spring
111 J
(1 I ! L'x.'-.VSX
ARE ALMOST DUE
How is Your Roof?
If You Need a New One, Now is the Best Time
Remember, that we are fully prepared to
place a new tin roof on your house, new
spouting, or repair the old ones.
Wc Make a Specialty of Roofing anel Spouting
And are Prepared to Give You Close Figures
011 This Kind of Work.
John
No. 506 Main Street
The Journal
PERCHERON
a... J".
in tbc inM
Poor Whisky is not only (lis-Hrt-eable
to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tle jjood Whisky is a fine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just ns much
good ns a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how u'ood it is
come in and try it.
PRICES:
Guckenheimcr.Rye. per gallon. . .54 00
Yellowstone, ' " ... 4 00
Honey Hew, ' "... 3 00
P. in Horn, " "... 2 00
Thierolf.
NEBRASKA
Rains
auer
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
XtiSr'
STALLIONS
iNI'OHTnD AMI BltGD BY
M. L. Ayres, Shenandoah, la
Karl In tlin full I nrrlvful wllh mv
liiHt. lniiM)rlntli)n of IVrditron utid
iiimkiiiu htitiiiuiio, all or thp Rixid sort,
hmivy bone, low down, blocky kind.
iiiitunii, imjn ann Kruyn.
One hunilrpii or more Ki'conlod Anl
maliion furtn to tinlrrt from. Weinll
all with a ruurunli'e to hi- iivrracti foal
Ki'tti'M. Wo all I In oriiaiilzlnn coin
hanlon In buy. We Rlvo lonn time on
liimkiilili' piiupr at nU per cent. If
you wimt a nooil animal como and teo
me. Si'tiil lor t'utnloK.
M. L. AYRES.
Write or tt'loiihono mo and I will
meet you at tho Oopot.
Tim picture I of niamlo. the tiont
1'i'rcliiTcn Htiilllon In Amcrli'ii, Im
port itl by anl at the hoad nf M. L,
Ayri-i' 8tud of t'ereheron Stallluiig.
SSSES3BOWSSSU
E
1
