48
The Courier-Review.
promptly produced and Mr. Bowker, who had wrought upon the imaginations of the party with soul-stirring tales of nuts as thick as leaves in Vallorn brosa, was cordially invited to occupy the center, while a gentle agitation was produced by the crowd. Each member held a section of the canvass and Mr. Bowker contributed his share of the day's entertainment in a manner truly sprightly.
Notwithstanding the absence of the nuts, the picnic party enjoyed to the utmost the other amusements provided by the entertainment committee. There were footballs, rifles, a good dinner with post-praudical eloquence from Mr. Alden, who owns a handy-pocket-referencebook; not to mention the delights of a keg of liquified apples. Many were the cheers for '95 on the ride home.
P. D. Fisher's "Cold Day" and K. L. Scott's "Chip of the Old Block" are both well known shows to the general public. For the past nine years Perkins D. Fisher has made both fame and money on his original farce, a "Cold Day." The public never seems to get tired of it. Wills' "The Two Cronies" and Henshaw and Ten Brock in the Nabobs both copied from Fischer's "Cold Day" to get their material to start on, and Fisher often says he has plenty left for some one else if they want it. There are more laughs in one act of "Cold Day" than you will find in the entire performance of some of the so-called farce comedies of today. This is also the sixth season of Bob Scott's "Chip of the Old Block" Co. Scott was the criminal "Old Soldier" in "Muggs Landing," and after playing a few years with that company had "Chip" written for him, and he has for years starred in it, making a big hit everywhere in the character of the "Commodore." No one who had over seen Scott as the "Old Soldier" or the "Commodore" will forget him, as there are few comedians on the stage today that can equal him. On this occasion the performance will commence at 7:45 sharp. So be in time to see it all from start to finish. At the opera house Oct., 30th.
Students, go to Edwards for Coal.
La Mode sells K. U. Ribbons, a large stock on hand.
Get a cane from Smith in time for the next foot-ball game. Everybody should have one.
C. L. Edwards will supply you with any kind of Coal at reasonable prices.
Buy your cigars of Smith and you will enjoy your smoke.
James Corbett in "Gentleman Jack', Oct., 31st.
Whole-souled Pat Graham, the Shoemaker, will make you whole-soled if you go to him, and won't charge you much either.
Take that old hat to La Mode and see how pretty it can be made.
Smith, the newsdealer is headquarters for everything in the Sporting Goods line.
Now is the time to buy your winter Coal. See Edwards before you buy.
Get Pat Graham to make you a pair of shoes that won't hurt that bunion of yours. No use being a cripple.
Pat Graham makes fine shoes as well as does repairing. East Henry street.
You will find the finest line of Smoking Tobacco in the city at Smith's.
Even a plain face may be made pretty if the hat is becoming. Get your hat at La Mode and observe the effect.
Ladies, La Mode has the finest Millinery in the city. Have your winter hat trimmed there and it will become you.
La Mode carries a fine line of ribbons and trimmings. Examine their stock before you buy.
There is nothing like it: Leis Drug Co.'s Toilet Cream for chapped hands.
"All things to all men." "Piccadura" is the most popular cigar sold in Lawrence, but Woodward carries many other fine brands to suit all tastes.
Lundborg's Swiss Lilac, the latest odor, Leis Drug Co. have it.
"Good morning! Have you used Pear's Soap?" Woodward has all the best toilet soaps, and all manner of fine perfumes; also hair and all other toilet brushes, best quality, but cheap. That is what you want.
.. GO TO ..
FOR YOUR
FOOTWEAR.