GOAL! GORE!. OEtlEHT!
ANTHRACITE
Scranton, Egg, Stove and Ghesnut.
BITUMINOUS
Washed Nut, better than wood for the range,
burns c.Tean, no ash 2,000 lbs. for $4.50
Highest Grade West Virginia Splint
Belding Gas Company Coke
Huron Portland Cement
I Th T,. C. TJnson Co. J
5
Telephone 3362 Rings.
Office Second door west
from Tuinstra Hardware Co.
BELDING BANNER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Published every Thursday at Belding,
(Ionia County) Mich., by
THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO
E. B. LAPHAM, EDITOR
Advertising Rate upon application . Bills
collected monthly. Cards of Thanks. 25c to
60c Resolutions from 60c up.
Entered at the Postofflce, Belding. Michigan
for transmission through the Mails as Second-class
Mattel
NOTICE.
1 Whereas, It is judged necessary by
us, the township board of the town
ship of Otisco, county of Ionia, that
certain places shall be assigned for the
exercising of the trades or employ
ments hereinafter mentioned, which
are offensive to the inhabitants and
dangerous to the public health, there
fore we do hereby assign the following
described places in the said township,
to-wit: Lot 6, Sec. 1, 16 acres owned by
Perry Heald; Lot 3, Sec. 15, 80 48-100
acres owned by Will Travis; All lands
belonging to V. C. Spicer, lying east
of railroad, Sec. 15, for exercising the
trade or employment of slaughtering
beeves or other animals, and we do
herehv forbid the exercise of anv such
trade or employment in any other
place or places in said township, not
so assigned therefor. )
Dated this 24th day of August,
A. D. 1909. Charles E. Brink,
Peter Kohn,
Walter Fisk,
Lester J. Kimberly,
Township Board of Health.
INTEMPERANCE AND DIVORCE
The wide prevalence and constant
increase of divorce in the United States
is justly regarded by thinking men as
a great menace to our civilization, and
one of the greatest causes of divorce
is shown by the census figures to be
drunkeness. The United States cen
sus bureau has recently issued a bul
letin which, in cold dispassionate sta
tistics makes it startlingly plain that
intemperance is largely responsible for
the prevalence of divorce.
This bulletin shows that drunkness
was the sole cause of separation in
86,516 cases during the twenty years
from 1887 to 1906 inclusive, and a
cause in combination with some other
cause in 17.765 cases. Besides these
54,000 divorces in which intemperance
direct cause, the bulletin gives the
number of cases in which it was in
direct or contributory as 130,287. So
that the drinking habit has wrecked,
directly or indirectly during the twen
ty years mentioned, 184,000 American
homes!
Could there be any stronger argu
ment than these census statistics furn-
Real Estate
For Sale
A 6-room house with gas, cen
trally located for $1,150
A six room house and barn
and woodshed with electric
lights and city water, one
block from the Catholic
church for $1,250
An eight room house in good
condition on the north side
for $900
A six room house east of red
silk mill for $1,150
This is a bargain for someone.
A seven room house on bridge
street on easy terms for only
$C50.
A seven room house in first
class condition on Alderman
street for $1,450
A six room house with gas
and electric lights centrally
located on the north side for
$1550.
We have other houses and lots
for sale and houses for rent
uacriER ason
r
!
ish? If we could get rid of the cause
of intemperance, the still worse cause
of cause of divorce would be wonder
fully mitigated if not entirely de
stroyed. Tiik attorney general has held that
the new law regarding the exemption
of old soldiers' homesteads from tax
ation, while it went into effect Sep
tember 1, does not become operative
until next year. This is because the
assessments have all been made and
the boards of review have met and
adjourned, so there is at present no
machinery for enforcing the new law.
This law applies only to homestead
property up to the amount of $1,200.
In case a soldier has more than this
amount, he is not exempt Taxes will
have to be paid this year as usual.
Greenville Fair, Sept. 21, 22, 23 and 24
The Greenville Fair Association is
making extra efforts to give one of
the largest and most perfect exposi
tions ever held in this locality.
The management is striving hard to
make all departments full and to see
that evety detail is so complete and
all things so well carried out as to
Ierfectly satisfy the patrons, no matter
what their wishes may be.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads so that the same excel
lent service of last year will be given
this year. The Pere Marquette will
run extra coaches on all regular trains,
and will in addition run a special
train up from Belding eaeh morning
at 11 a. m. The Grand Trunk will
run a special train from the east on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
leaving at 7 a. m. and arriving at
Greenville at about 9:30; leaving to
return abut 6 p.m.
LIVESTOCK SHOW TO BE GREAT.
Superintendent Tyler of the Michigan
State Fair Declares It Will Be the
Greatest Display Ever Held.
C. A. Tyler, superintendent of cat
tle at the Michigan State , Fair, is
planning; something new in the way
3f stock parades for Wednesday,
Sept. 8. While Mr. Tyler has always
excelled In this feature, he again has
something new planned, but refuse
to give eren a hint as to what it la.
The usual livestock parade will be
put on at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday,
Sept. 8. Then as a grand conclusion
will follow the big feature which Mr.
Tyler declares no one shall know un
til the last minute. He says it la a
hummer and will excell anything of
the kind erer attempted by a state
fair. Mr. Tyler answers all questions
by saying:
"Just wait and I will gire you some
thing to talk about after this parage
and exhibition is over.
"I want you to understand," aon
tlnued Mr. Tyler in talking state fair
exhibits, "that this exhibition is aot
simply limited to Michigan farmer,
it is open to the entire world and
anyone can come in here and com
pete for the prises. We will hare
fully as many cattle exhibitors from
Ohio and surrounding states as there
will be from Michigan. Unusual fa
cilities are at hand this year for dis
tant exhibitors to compete. The cat
tie display opens Tuesday, Sept. 7,
and permission has been gi?n ex
hibitors to reach the grounds as late
as Monday, providing they are la
readiness to show their stock prompt
ly when the display Is open to the
public on Tuesday morning. This is
a privilege not granted heretofore by
the Michigan State Fair officials. It
simply means that scores of cattle
mA from Ohio and other surround
ing states are going to show at this
fair.
"I have personally visited many
parts of the atate in the interest of
the fair. I never saw such fine cat
tle. They are a marvel even to me.
The fine condition la all due to the
excellent grass yield this summer.
Heavy croDs have also mad th
farmers prosperous and given them
ample resources for attending th
fair. It will be th greatest display
of farm product ever held la thl
state."
A Convalescent.
Mrs. Wigwag "How 1 your hus
band, Aunt Mandy?" Aunt Mandy
"Porely, ma'am. He was gittin along
all right, but now de doctah don say
a got d coavalescanoa."
STATE FAIR'S MIDWAY
GREATEST AGGREGATION OF
SHOWS EVER GATHERED
FOR EXHIBITION.
Mammoth Hippodrome, Wild West,
Flea Circus, Animal Congress, Pal
ace of Illusions, Human Laundry,
and Lot of Other Interesting Fea
ture. The Midway at the Michigan State
Fair this year will be one of the pret
tiest attractions to be found anywhere
on the grounds. The shows are owned
and managed by Frank Spellman, or
Cincinnati, a well-known amusement
man. The midway court this year will
be In the shape of a hollow square.
The front will be one solid section
and entrances to the different attrac
tions have the appearance of theater
door. Everything about the scheme
Is elaborate, even to the illumination.
Th apparatus used for this was se
cured from the city of Cincinnati and
used to illuminate Fountain Square in
that city during the recent Turner
convention. It consist of thousands
of lights radiating frfom a common
center, that make the Midway court
as brilliant as day. The following are
some of the attractions that will be
seen on the fair Midway:
Hippodrome and Wild West Show
ontains rough riding, cowboy scenes,
breaking wild and untamable horses,
trick riding, broncho busting, and
In fact all big scenes as seen by the
leading Wild West Shows, carrying
a company of 30 people and 12 head
Df horses.
The Spellman Show. The most
unique and pretentious show ever pro
duced in the way of equipment; built
at a cost of $1,500 for equipment.
This is a new idea in the way of an
Dpen front and contains four platform
shows combined into one show, ana
one price of admission is charged to
all four shows, namely 10c. It is
:alled "Congress of World's Novelties"
and includes the two fattest women
In the world, also the two smallest
midgets In the world, a three-legged
boy and one other clean freak as yet
to be secured.
European Wild Animal Congress.
Largest and best wild animal show,
with no superior, containing lion's, ti
gers, leopards, and an array of the
world's greatest and best animal train
ers ten in number. This is the finest
and best-equipped wild animal con
gress today In America. with no ex
ception.
The Whirlwind. A new show-
never seen before 1909. Composed of
unsual and wholesome amusement de
vices, including dippy walks, moving
stairways, dark passages, and also
the humon roulette wheel. Size of
show, 40 feet by 20 feet.
The Human Laundry. A new me
chanical amusement device interior
in darkness, comprising wringers,
wash-tubs, bamboo slides, movable
staircases, flying walks, win blowers,
the canvass walk, etc. This show has.
been the biggest money-maker at all
the leading amusement parks through
out the country.
The Devil in Art. A new departure
In the line of Girl Shows, being taken
from the famous Marceau's Living
Picture craze, using ten ladles, carry
ing a gold frame for interior exhibi
tion and using the latest electrical
and cloud effects in behind the pic
tures, making it one of the most en
tertaining shows that can De produced.
The Palace of Illusions. Consists of
one large pebble Illusion, "Spider and
Fly" illusion, "Herod's Daughter" il
lusion, the "Vanishing Boy" illusion,
and the "Queen of Coses" Illusion.
Midget City. This is a miniature of
a small city and embraces the
world's smallest people, using nothing
in same but small miniature equip
ment and four small midgets, who give
an entertainment and various perfor
mances. Interior is handsomely
equipped in every detail.
The Whirlpool. A new amusement
device used for the first time in
1909 and being constructed by the
Chester Park Amusement Co., Cincin
nati, O. Comprises a set of large roll
ers, large staircases that close up and
down. A show that will please tne
most fastidious.
Determination. A remarkable per
formance given by a person who has
neither arms nor legs.
Tinymite, the Smallest Horse In all
the World. Tinymite is seven years
old, weighs 31 pounds. Is 18 inches
high, and has the most beautiful equip
ment ever introduced with a show of
this caliber. A show that particularly
appeals to ladles and children.
The Nut College. A series of new
devices, including the slide-out stair
way, and underground grottos, electric
walks. The interior is composed of
passages with rattan obstructions, buz
zers, bells, air blasts, etc., all which
create laughter and amusement.
Cremation. An electrical spectacu
lar show, picturing birth and then the
death by cremation, with varied elec
trical effects, making a very fin fin
ished performance.
The Limit. A new fast and furious
show, filled with laughter from start
to finish, comprising th revolving
swing, the house upside down, the
movable and collapsible floors, and a
solid interior of amusement from the
start to the finish.
Dreamland. A new spectacular
stunt written around the "Feast and
Furies" show and comprised of spec
tacles embracing the service of twelve
people In the Dirdland ballet. An
entire new show in every detail.
The Eruption. A graphic descrip
tion of the late holacaust, showing the
volcano at Its hlght, being preceded
by a series of poses plastique.
The state fair buildings are now
undergoing a thorough renovation for
the opening. When the exhibition
itarts on Sept. 2 everything will be
In flae condition. The grounds never
looked better. The nursery firms
have an enormous line of shrubs and
flowers that will be In full bloom dur
ing the exposition and make the
grounds more attractive than ever.
These plants were started early In
the season and after much labor have
been brought to perfection. With
th flower beds and foliage plants
maintained by the State Fair Itself,
the grounds are made to appear like
a great city park,
Robt Groom of Grand Rapids was
in the city this week. j
Miss Venna Essex, of Stanton, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Essex.
Mrs. Geo. French, of Ionia, was a '
visitor at her mothers Mrs. Hopkins,
Tuesday.
C. 8. Clark and wife, of Ada, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin
Wednesday. -
Mrs. J. 13. Essex has returned from
Flint, where she had been visiting
her son Elmer.
Mrs. Frank Falethorpe and two sons
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard.
Wm. Deal has been thershing for the
past two weeks in west Otisco with his
fine new machine.
Frank Donielson and wife have re
turned from their six weeks visit in St.
Johns and Maple Rapids.
Rev. J. E. Sanders was called to
Hastings Monday to oftlcate at the fun
eral of a brother pastor's son.
Mrs. Anson Pease and son Kyle of
near Gobleville has been the guest of
her niece Miss Elsie French.
M. Lanaway has gone to Greenville
and will remain over the fair having a
part in the amusement department.
Thos. A. Wood and wife left for their
home in McKeiver, Mich. Tuesday
after a short visit with their daughter.
E. E. Doty and family left Monday
for Battle Creek. A large majority of
Mrs. Doty's Sunday School class were
at the station to bid her adieu.
Mrs. J. L. II. Kieney, of Grand Rap
Ids was a guest of Rev. O. W. Winters
Monday. She Is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cowels, of Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster entertained
their daughter Elsie, from Ionia, Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Foster is
much improved from her recent illness.
Mrs. Will Huntley and children
have returned from Ithaca and St
Louis at the latter place they attended
Home Coming and beet sugar festive
ties. Mrs. Elmer B. Hale and son Stanley
of Caledonia, left today after a few
weeks visit with her parents at Long
Lake and other relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Andrew Skellenger has returned
from Grand Rapids where she expects
to go to reside, her husband having se
cured a fine position there and likes it
very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case were in
Grand Ledge from Monday until
Saturday, of last week, called there
by the death and burial of a sister of
Mr. Case
Mrs. McSween lift Wednesday
for a short visit in Grand Rapids and
Big Rapids She and her mother,
Mrs. Kingsley expect to leave next
week on a trip to Portland, Ore.
Geo. W. Moulton and wife arrived
home from their five weeks trip in the
west Tuesday having seen considerable
of the western country and visited re
latives and former Michigan people.
Some very fine black bass are being
taken from the river by hook and line
these days. John W. Cooper had a
fine string of them Monday, one of
them being a five pounder, other fine
catches have been made also.
Henry Skellenger is sixty-one years
old but is still able to go some when it
comes to farming. He raised 600 bush
els of grain this season, put in six acres
of corn and as many potatoes besides
doing a lot of work outside in cutting
grain for the farmers, doing the work
mostly himself.
Miss Theo Cowan, of Bostwick, has
been a guest of relatives in (he city
this week. In company with Pf. and
Mrs. E. W, Lltle, Misses I va Borner
and Nellie McKillop, Miss Cowan at
tended the old folk's concert Tuesday
night at Ashley church, the doctor
taking the party in his automobile.
A Harvest Festival will be held Fri
day, Sept. 10, and Sunday, Sept. 12,
in Holy Trinity Mission. A committee
will be in the church house Thursday
evening and Friday previous to the
services, to receive gifts of fruits, veget
ables and flowers suitable for decor
ation. Special offerings at all services
for church purposes,.
LOW KATP9 TO WMT MQH, FAIR
On aruf One-half On Way fare for
Round Trip f Orend Rapid,
pt. 19-17 on All Read,
All road lead to th Wt Mich
igan Stat Fair to Orand Rapid Sept,
IS to 17.
Better still, all road eoovsrglog in
Grand Rapid ar making It vworth
while to the public to attend th fair
by materially reducing their transpor
tation rate for the occasioa.
Th Michigan Passenger aasoelalon,
which ha jurisdiction over th grant
ing of special rat on all roads, has
determined upon on and one-half th
one way fare for the round trip as th
rate which shall prevail during th
big fair. Thus a regular far of $1
each way may be obtained, going and
coming, for $1.50, th saving In trans
portation paying admission to the
grounds, no Inconsiderable item In the
necessary expenaes of a trip to one of
the greatest of educational exhibit.
Thla Is a reduction over last year's
rate, which wr on and two-third
the regular fare, denoting th gi owing
Importance of the Wtt Mkhlgaa rair
a viewed by th transportattoa com
FAIR WILL PLEASE EVERYONE.
Th modern state fair, such as that
which will open In Detroit on Sept.
2, and coatlnu until Sept. 10, 1 not
a commercial enterprise nor a money
making schm. but a plac where
views can b exchanged and informa
tion "swapped." Farmers and others
will mt and discuss their common
troubles and tU of their success and
failures. Men show what they have
done and other learn what can be
don. A modern fair also promotes
Industry by giving to all who attend
a larger view of the possibilities of
life. This Is an industrial era and
If the farmer, merchant, mechanic
and professional man wish to keep
pace with the times they must know
what is being done in all the avenues
of trade, commerce and manufacture.
On way to do this is to take part m
th annual Michigan State Fair. This
Institution la planned to educate and
Incite the producer to higher ideals
of perfection. That this is true Is
evident from what the fair has ac
complished all through the state dur
ing the many year It has been In ex
istence. There is also the amusement fea
ture, which cannot be overlooked.
There is an Immense value of the
most practical kind in wholesome
recreation and amusements such as
those afforded at the Michigan State
Pair. Men, women and children must
be entertained in some way. The ele
vating character of fine music 1
everywhere recognized. Good racing
and feats of skill of all kinds are al
ways enjoyed.
The Michigan State Fair has some
thing for everyone. It is for the
young and old, the serious and the
gay, rich and th poor at once an
education and an opportunity.
ft
2 Wanfo For Sale and
J YY rtll Id Business Chances J
ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLES.
The Michigan Law says in effect,
A person who finds lost property un
der circumstances which give him
knowledge or means of inquiring as to
the true owner, and who appropriates
such property to his own use or to the
of another person who is not entitled
thereto, without having first made ev
ery reasonable effort to find the owner
and restore the property to him, is
guilty of larceny Section 4739 10 of
tne Compiled Laws of Michigan.
For Sale Family horse. Call on
H. R. Unger, phone 177.
For Sale House and lot on Leonard
street. A. J. McCauley. 13tf
For Sale Tomatoes for canning, fine
stock. Thone 193. 13tf
For Sale Good 7 room house on
north side. City water and gas. Apply
to M. M uenedict, Merrick Ave.
For Sale My equity in a fine Schu
mann piano, or will exchange for horse
or cow. ' Nicholas Gotting
10t2 recks Hill
For Sale Eleven Uoudan hens, two
cockerels and twenty-five chickens.
Will sell the lot or divide them as you
wish. W. U. Martin,
803 S. Bridge St.
For Sale, for cash or on time, two
good houses on north side, close in.
Don't miss this chance to get a good
home cheap. Address S. S. Smith,
207 South Michigan Ave., Big Rapids,
Mich. 12 3-w
For Sale or trade for city prop
erty 80 acres clay loam land near city
of Midland, Mich. Well located on
R. F. I). route, one mile from store,
church, school, sawmill, brick and tile
yard. Ten acres improved, balance in
timber oak, ash, elm and soft maple
Address S. J. Eddy, Belding, Mich
igan. Box 979. 11U
My Property for Sale
I offer for sale my residence property
on Washington street, 8 room house,
good barn, line location.
No. 11-tf Mark McNett
For Rent Furnished rooms with
use of bath. Corner Pearl and Center
streets. A. M. Glass. 13tf
Lost A gold cravat pin, engraved
H," in old English with a scroll
around the edge. Finder leave at the
Banner office and get reward. 12wl
Found Pair pf gent's glasses. Call
and pay for this notice and prove prop
erty. ' 12tf
Lost In the vicinity of the race
track last Saturday, gentleman's small
watch, with fob. Finder please return
to Banner office for reward.
Found An F. & A. M. watch charm
evidently been lost a year. Owner prove
property and pay for this notice at the
Banner Office! 9-tf.
For Sale or Rent Laree new 7 room
house, good walks, f 10.00. C. G. Ash-
by i phone J 48.
For rent Good flve-roorn house on
the north side. Inquire at W. J)
Ballou s. ppone 102. Mrs. ulemons.
Poultry Wanted Every Wednesday,
at my house, 1044 So. Bridge St,
Belding, Mich. II, Cukkik & Co.,
12tf Cit. Phone 324-Sr,
Wannted Active party to lace and
dress shoes, t argo bhoe uo. mi
Lost Black silk hane tie with trold
J)ln and stone setting. Pin has patent
astening. Lost between Earl Os
born's house and my house, by the
way of Leonard street. Under will be
rewarded with $5.00 by returning same
to me at my house or at shoe factory.
A. W. Crawn. 12tf
House to rent Good six room house,
both kinds of water in kitchen, newly
papered. Electric lights soon. In
quire at 310 Main street. 12tf
Rooms to rent Inquire of I. L.
Hubbell. 2-tf
Wanted to Kent Eight or nine room
house with barn. Enquire at Gibson's
Cash Store.
WANT YOU
HUB CLOTHES This Fall
You will find them perfect in style, faultless tailored and full
of distinction and dignity and of a quality of fabric and mater
ials positively unmatchable at the prices we ask. Come, See
and draw your own conclusions.
VERN C. DIVINE
The Store That Satisfies.
Will A. Clark left Tuesday on a busi
ness trip to Grand Rapids and Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Will Ellis has been seriously
ill this week but is reported some bet
ter to day.
Rev. G. W. Maxwell and wife have
returned from their visit in Pontlac
and Detroit.
Miss Vivian Smith left Tuesday to
resume her duties In a business college
in Grand Rapids.
Claud Pifer is taking a vacation from
his work as chef at Hotel Holland, In
Holland, for a month or more, and
will take a trip west for his health.
The Knights of Pythias of Fortune
Lodge, No. 120, will resume regular
meetings and work next Tuesday
night. livery Knight is requested by
the Chancellor Commander to be
present
Thos. Gritnth and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Monteith left Tuesday for the
west There will take in Portland,
Seattle and x)ints in California, and
Mrs. Monteith will also visit in Bell
ingham, Wash.
Chas. Knaufl' addressed the men's
Bible study class at the Ashley church
last Sunday on the subject "Local
Option or Prohibition, or the best way
for regulating the liquor traffic." He
is a good reasoner, and gave the class
many pointers along the right lines.
Populi'it. or Sor.-e Men.
rvrt are ! men who ure
popular that tliey nt as If a man
ought to regard it as a privilege tc
have one of th'ni regularly borrow
his tobacco of Mm '.lomervllle Jout
qhI.
Modern Maternity.
little girl's mother attended a
jcr of card parties, leaving the
i at home with the nurse. On one
Ion, the child's attention was at
d by the plaintive cries of a
:i j calf. Running to the window,
; exclaimed: "Poor little calfey!
your mamma gone to the card
ity and left you, too?" Delineator
Attention Everybody
When in Belding call at the
Bridge Street Restaurant
Everything neat and clean good
meals.
Josh Fuller, Prop.
OOOOOOOGOOGOGOCOOOOOCl
BRICKER'S 8
Exchange Locals
A beautiful home on North
Bridge street All modern con
veniences. Two lots. Price
$3,000. Might exchange for
smaller house.
Farm of 105 acres, best of land,
all kinds of fruit and all the
buildings any farm needs. Price
6,500. Located near Smyrna,
Mich., on railroad.
Farm to exchange for Belding
real estate.
Lots at the Brlcker Park. 100
beautiful resort lots. Price $25,
$40 and $50.
For all of above see
W. F. BRICKER
at Store
I
3
lOQOQOOQwPqOOOQQC
OOGOOOr
blow about the pies "that mother used to make.' Yours
will be better than any she ever baked. Moss Rose
flour is worth more than other flour though the price is
no higher.
It will pay you to call us before buying your Cement,
Lime, Bug Finish, Land Plaster, Prepared Plaster,
Sewer Pipe and Roofing
E. Chappie & Company
TO WEAR
Miss Eva E. Engcl
of Grand Rapids
Teacher of Piano
Reopens Her Studio
In Belding, September 3
Demorest Flats, at
Mrs. Barnard's Phono 91 3r
33 William Straat
Orand Rapid
HARVEST
TIME
here for those who
seek Quality at rea
sonable cost in their
purchase of
JEWELRY
This store certain
ly is fruitful in op
portunities to do
even better than
that You will find
Jewelry here whose
character you can
not question. That
you'll admit after
examination. And
you'll find also that
what are ordinary
considered reason
able prices are high"
as compared with
ours.
A. B. Hull,
Jwlr and
Optician. -
BELDING
OPERA HOUSE
SEPTEMBER 8th
W. F. MANN
Presents
The Arizona Cowboy play
Tho
Gov; Punchor
3rd Successful Season
Complete Scenic Producton
5 Big- Special Acts
Cowboy Quartette
The champion Lariat Spin
ner will give free exhibitions
on the street.
Watch for the man wifh
the rope.
Prices 25, 35 and 50c
MOSS ROSE
Sweetest and Best,
You'll Make
Good Dough
If you employ Mosa
Rose flour in the making.
Order a sack of Moss
Rose to-day. Then you'll
never have your husband
ITT
E33X