North Carolina Newspapers

NO. IS '"droll? ?WWWMM. ?Ha b?lV Iff J mm ?h?t papers prominent mattern and i ??' togs of Important wrfe Mb* this town crier, who effectively le announcements. ? ^ , ; ? la no project of more con ** *" f;W. li M wwWlon Is to be held In that section of the Atlan tic cot>t which control* greet weight In the bUla passed. the South should .strive to show how eager they- are to meet and shake hands with these pie. that we msy quicker get aa iMcient to open op miles of waterfront I vUeh la now virtually bottled uff to the world. The president of the Atlantic Deeper Wsterwaya Asso<ia tlon. Hon. J. Hampton Moore, says: 'If jrou would eontribote to the inland waterways movement, join the 'Puritan* expedition to Provi dence. Rhode Island, or seU a rep resentative. - "Don't delay It, but make your reserve tlop now. "Thie Is practical cooperation for which you get a full return. ,'W "The cause is worthy your sup port." v V The program is as follows: /WEDNESDAY. AUGUST SI. Convontlon open^ 10 a. .m. Prov idence Opera House. Addresses by Mayor Fletcher, of Providence; Congreaamen John H. Small, of North Carolina; William 8* Green, of Maaaachusetts; J. Hamp ton Moore, of Pennaylvanla. and R. P. Hobson. of Alabama (Lieutenant Kebaon, of Merrfcnac fame). The tatter's subject la "Inland Waterways as an Aid to National Defense." Afternoon scaalon?Rear Admiral S. Sperry, U. 8. Nary, preald .?1"? Addresses by Commander Alfred Brooke Pry. United States Navy, the chief engineer of the V. 8. Treas ury service; Hon. Herbert Knox Smith, commisaloner of the bureau ' of corporations; Mayor John Fits geraid, of Boston; Hon. Calvin Toa* klns, dock commissioner of the city of New York; Hon. LoyedE. Cham berlain'. president -sOf the Massachu setts State board of trade; Hon. Jos eph F. Gray, railroad commissioner of Georgia. Evening session?Hon. William Mr Cocks, M. C.. New York, prealdlng. Informal reception. Addreaeea by senators, congress men and delegates from the Atlantlo coast States. , ' ' !*| Lantern slide talk on "The Const Project/* THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. Mornlag session?Hon. Anthony Hlgglns. former D. 8. WILL PRKSO>K AT ORGAN. Mr. Eugene Bonner, organist In the Unitarian Church, Baltimore, one of the wealthiest of that denomina tion in Baltimore, WW preside at the pipe organ at the First Methodist Church tomorrow morning and even ing. Mr, Bonner is a Washington boy and hts many friends here rejoice at, his wonderful success In music. He Is also teklng a course at Peabody. and contemplates going abroad next year to prosecute his stadias. For his age he has no peer as an organist In the country. No doubt a large-number will hear him at both services Sunday. HANlttOMK MOMJMKNTH." . ? Visitors t<, Oakdale cemetery to morrow will notice the handt*>me monuments Just erected to tfje late 'William P. Baugham and James L. Fowle. Mr. Frank Rollins ^has also placed a most attractive stone on his lot. All of these monuments add a great deal to the appearance of this beautiful burial plat. >"i v .f?- Vi CHICKKX TH1KF. ,A thief entered thP premises of Mr. J. M. AUIgood. on East Main street. Thursday night and approp riated to his own use several choice chickens of Mr. Alllgood. COME EARl ?? A? AND Your Share of FROM WeeK E H i ; o. P. AMtto. of .utl?l?. of r. Ana?l. ?o? >Hon. Frank ConnertliuU Moore, chief of Uit> weather biiinu. Wanhlngton. D. C.; MT.Bduard W Douglas president of Troy Chamber of Caunim. Afternoon mUoa?Bon. Joeeph A. Goulden. M. C-, New York, piV aiding. f ? Addresses hy Theodore Kollscher it. 9. delegate to the International Refrigeration Coagresa at Vienna; Hon. J FranMta Fort. governor of I New Jersey; tJ. a Senator-elect Bro ward. Florida; Hon Ho,wall Burch ot' ijepreemta ______ iuphd ^ tertalcmeat k* (k? Providence com mittee. with MP*rate entertainment for lad lea. . ? . ? ?, , FRIDAY? SEPTEMBER t. Morning tesslon?Hon. Aram J. Pothler, governor of Rhode Uland. prasidlag.. ~ It la expected that Secretarf Knox, of the Department of State; Govern - or Hughe?, of New York, or Mr. Seo retary McVeagh, of the Treasury De. partment, win kpeak Oils morning, after *hl?h Commander Robert E. Perry, of Arctic lame, will discus* "Dilflcultiee of Arctic Navigation," lllutsrated. Afternoon?Rhode Inland and the city of Providence will be hosts fttsa great clam-bake at Vanity Fair. Thle event promises to excel anything yet attempted in the wax vt a Rhode Is land clam-bake, famous aa that In stitution has become. Yacht racea, incident to u water carnival in Nar rangansett bay, will be a part of the day's entertainment. Three ar mored cruisers, the North Carolina, the Tennessee and the Montana. are be la thfr ?harbfr. ? " ? -,V Kveninic?Ulurulnstton*. firework* and naval display- IM SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. vi? M m'm* to?i in spection of beautiful N*i%gansett bay. enlivened by warships, sailing yachts and motorboata; visits to the naval training station at Newport, and other government Institutions. Evening?Homeward bound. You notice that Hon. John H. sail, congressman from the First district, 1? placed foremost on the Hat of speakers. If yon ^IU attend you will be given "'the time of your life." The Washington, N. C-. Chamber of Commerce psssed a resolution that all delegates pay the >5 membership fee to the Inland Waterway couven whlch la a nomiiihl sum to be for a great amount of pleas ? There Is yet rohm for several more delegates. Go, or yon will re gret it when you bear the glowing account of *he "great" time bad by those who attend. Then. Providence wan fa tQ shake your hand; give them the opportunity. Don't refuse. FIRST METHODIST CHCRCH. Tbe pastor. Jlev. M. T. l?lyler. will preach at II a. m, and 8 p. m.. hav ing returned from hi* vacation of two week* in Gates county. Mr. Eugene Bonner will predde at the organ at both services and excellent music la promised. Sunday-school meets at 5 o'clock. E. R. Mlxon su perintendent; H. C. Carter. Jr., as sistant superintendent. Prayermeet Ing Wednesday evening. All are cor dially invited to any and all services. Beats free- [ FIRST PRK8BYTKRIAN CHURCH. ?*? ? , ?*5i? >.h Rev. Mr. Crdwel) will preath.at tbe First Preabyterian Church Sun day mernlng at 11 o'clock. Mr. Crowell will speak on The Creation. There will be no night Service due to the absence of tbfe fttwtor. Rev. H. B. Searlght. Sunday, school meets at 9.30 o'clock promptly, J. B. 8parrow superintendent. All cordlalfy Invit ed. Good mute, V t r ?y-W ST. PFTFR'K KPISCOPAb CHURCH. I ? *'? '?.? 1 . "5 Morning prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev. Natbaolel Har/ng. at tl a. m. Evening song at 6 p. m.. conducted by the rector, 'flanday school at 9.SO a. m.. C. H. Harding sperlntendent. Seats fre?. Polite ushers. All welcome. .7 TONIGHT GET the Good Things THE m. " ?& a porter to from 7 to C.. L. Is Hteadlly forging of the hot weather, here are taking ad gymnasium, Indulg and reading to the Several new members added this week, and Itf decidedly to tbdlr advan tage If every man In "town waa a1 member. The dues are only 50 cents per month, and la so reasonable that almost aay young map can afford It. It la th0 purpose of the executive committee to lease part of the next building, cut a door through and Install hot and cold shower and tub, baths as soon as the necessary rAds are available, and the faster the membership grows, the sooner this can he done. Old man. middle-aged man. young man. Join the Young Ilea's Christian League and encour age and support one of Washington's beet Institutions. M VHRRK LANCJI AGE FAILS. | An excitable New York man. gas iol'Alng through hU native Virginia, (offered $1,000 for a new cuss-word to express his emotions when hl^ ma. 'chine balked. He was disappointed. He must so remain, ! -jfYW For one dowered with Saxon speech to crave aid In explet1ve la likp peeking coals In Newcastle. What surcease of hla muted sorrow can Germany ofTer. where "Thunderwen. therther!" and "Posthousand!" are blasphemy supreme; or prance, with Its "racred Blue!" and "Name of a Pipe!" or Turkey, where you mur mur "Detitiny!" when a wheel gets broken; or Italy, where a too delib erate donkey is invited to "pug one foot before the other;" or Spain, in which country one may bid a per sistant beggar "Ma -in peace. (tttts| brother"? Kloquenco of expression^ Northern races may Indeed study in wftrmer climes. When a Latin says "Caram ba!" or "Dlavolo!" It "ain't so much wot 'e sa!ye as the nawaty way 'e says; it," as the British sattor explained when charged with assault But for extsnsl^e and Intensive "cussing out" a; Colorado mule conductor, a Penn sylvania" section boss, or a New York stevedore can face the world un ashamed. Such experts would tell Mr. New man that language Is as best inade quate. It always has been. It must alwayl bespr He who seeks to wreak his fuf ttfought upon expression pur. sues a fevered vision. It will never be done. ? ' - ? - ' f "? TO THK mvsioloykra OP WASHINGTON. The management of Uve Gaiety the ater with to inform the public that beginning with Monday, August 22. they will add as an extra attraction the Blind Boy* Orchestra In muaic and quartet singing. The bnnd boys have filled engage ments all over the State and have been remarkably auceeasful. aa their music is right up to date and their singing has been enjoyed very much. In addition to this there will be thrte reels of tbe best and latest pictures, changed dally. rises of admlsstoo will be tbe tame, 5 and 10 cents. Don't forget tbe date, next Mon day. August 22. Come ottt and give blind boys a royal welcome. THK OOLOVBLl VIEW. It t* cheering to not* that Colonel Roosevelt believes that tbe time wlU come when the influence of the South fill again be felt In the "con-'' structlve statesmanship" that char' acterlsed It In other years. He.aftye: . . ? The part played by the South in the constructive statesmanship of our nation during. all our earlier years was of lhceU-ulabl* weight and val ue. I firmly belieYe that the time has now come when the 8outh'a Influence will again be felt, not only In con structive statesmanship, tint In the field of construct!? busi HMCBrtfr--.? . ? -v ? ~ FTR*T 11AITWT ('Hl'llCH. On account of the absence of the pastor, Iter. J. a. Sullivan, the pul pit or the First Baptist Ghurch vrlll be filled Sunday morning and even ing by Rev. R. E. Hoffman Sunday school meets 8.4 8 u. m., S. P. Willi* superintendent. , ing Wednesday evening. AH have a cordial welcome to *nr ?ii<l ?H w la iMPwmso ? The Railroads are in League with the Monopolies. INDEPENDENT CQ. MfOlsj HA1LBOAIW FA\ i.Mfc Till Till s I s I IX MIIKPKMiKVn mimiw ! TKKKITOBV lM>f(.IVK? MBT r?u itATKH ? Mini ROAM* AKK N A??|>. Washington, , AugaiJ 10.?The M. Sinclair ft Co., Vtd., ?jj?el i>ackera of Cedar Rapid*, la., lu florn plaint Ilia, led with the Icu-ratifta Commerce I Commission today, charges that 29 railroads were discr Imitating against It In th? matter ol ratU and regula tions In favor 'of the beef trust of Obicngo. J r It la Bet forth ln the peOtion that the Sinclair compapy te being dellber. ately forced oat of buataees. and un leea relief la obtained aHortly It will tie financially rulneft..j^ The complaint cha feadanta hav# creau which the Chicago | ab1?d to purchaae < meata Irf Iowa end ahfl to the pack ing houaea at each rati and in Quantities that the 8lS#alr Company cannot longer obtain Ion adequate supply for tta own MHnesa within the State, but U NlrivtfpilBewhere to make purchase, thereby. greatly ad ding to the original. Mat of thaee products. It Is furthg^jiaifcarged that the company la foroetf*#'pay Inert freight rates and Opprges, which. It le claimed, operated a* a serlooa burden and dlsadvaaupe. and la in tended to favor Its competitors. The railroads named as defend ant* are "as follows: Chicago. Milwaukee k St. Paul. Cblc.^fco, Rock Island it. Pacific; Il linois Central, Chicago & Northwest, em; Baltimore ft Ohio. Belt Hallway Company of Chicago;, Jkn>ton ft Al bany. Boston & Maine, Csnadlan Pa cific, Central Railroad Company of New Jersey Central Vermont. Chi cago Junction; Cleveland. Ctncln 4. Chlcago^ft.SL LoOts; Delaware rka?4Bii?- ft MRnr KI|Ai 'io liet ft Eastern; Erie; Grand Trunk; lAke Shore ft Michigan Southern; Lehigh Valley. Michigan Centarl. New York Central and Hudson Rlv Kew York. Chicago ft 8t. Louis; New York, New Haven A Hartford; Pennsylvania Company; Phlladel la ft Reading; PltUfourg, "Cincin nati. Chicago ft St Ijouls; Wabash A?d Weatahore. GROWTH OF MIKUKIL The United States Is fast winning (or itself the title of the "land of murder." Dwt year there were about 9.000. No other nation had bo many, really not an eighth as many. We had 20 murders here to one they had* in little Japan, that country wtiose civilisation we seem to fear so much. Two reasons are general)/ giver for this deplorably fact; IU?t, the laws against carrying concealed wea pons are not enforced. A handy re volver is an Inciting cause, to mnr der. As long at their sale 19 not pro. hlblted there will be plenty around ready to commit murder. Even the poseesslon of a revolver, for sale or otherwise, should be made a jail of fense. The revolver is a public en emy. And then, the negligence snd In action of our Judicial tribunals. This la a terrible situation. To be effect ive Justice has to be aggressive, but It ts not that way at all. It hangs back as If it was afraid. It loiters, flashes, strolls about, looks up the law In an acre of llbrsry and then the sharp need of duty grows dull and shrivels Into a dead purpose.? Ohio 8tate Jeurnal. ,'Q I'AVNK MKMOR1AI, CHURCH. IJev, Mr. Crowell wUl fill th? puL pit at the Payne Memorial Church. Nlcholaoavllle. ffaMay - evening at the usual hoar. All iDvlted to be present. * Mr. M. Jordsfo. of Plnetown, was on our streets this morulng. Mr. W. H Whitley, of Bonnerton. was in the city yesterday on busi Fair in Uie interior; Phowers ort ./fmkHk.:: ft Jo*'jai; ? GOOD HUMOR. Laughter has mrohine in k. What sunshine is to earth good humor is to nan. Take the smile and the laugh away and it would be the em} if man. Men cso't enjoy s job. i from the Uugh. r has an THE WRECK. LATCH ?win wTO THK NOR FOLK MOiTMKRN* t'OLLIHlON ? Tfae engine of thf pa??enger train was torn ui> as it and the tender of the shifter crashed into each other. Engineer Smith's head was crushed to a pulp. John Hodge, the fireman, was caught between the boiier of his engine and the tender. He was not extricated uptil after three hours of hard work. His right leg was crush ed and hie thigh broken. All of the Injured men are from Raleigh. The wrack required several hours to be moved from tha track. Responalbllity for the wrack la generally reported be due to the taking of a long ance by Engineer Smith, who was killed and who trying to back hi* engine out to the usual place of leaving the extra engine for the night, and the paseenger train had made up ten minutes' time. The Pas senger train waa runnnlng at full ?peed at the time, while the extra en gine was going very alow. Engineer Smith was from 66 to 60 years old. an 61s survived by a wife and one son. He has been with the Norfolk Southern for 22 years. Plreaaa John Hod*e wa* ? young years t>14, and is survived by a wife acter. His wife died about a month ago. On account of the collision the regular Raleigh mall due here at 10.4* a. m. did not arrive until 1 p. m. Mr. J. A. Wilkinson, who wss s smber of the party that occupied r. Lamb's, private car, gave the following account of the wreck last night shortly after It happened: "When the collision came I was In Mr. Lamb's private car, and was thrown against a table but not seri ously hurt. As soon as 1 f^'nd thst Mr. Hawkins and the other member* of the party were uninjured. 1 %ent through the train to see if there werc any among the passengers who were Injured, but found that none of the passenger were Injured. I then went to the frout and found that En. glneer Smith had been killed and 'hat the flreman was caught In the cab of the co^gine. Engineer George Fleming waa hlro hurt. I saw~the tender of the ??ng'ne that had struck our train. "T then walked up the track and met some men on the yard, who mid I me that the engine that ran into I our train wax an engine on an ex tra freight thnt the hostler had been taking back to the yard, to put It th*r be jook xhanccs on getting back before our train carot in. He had reversed the engine be fore It struck. It tore loose from the tender and rati for half a mile be fore It was dead." PERSONALS. Mr. Lee Hardy, who has boen vis iting In the city for several days. re turned to his home In Orange. N. J. this morning. * * I I Mr. A. T. Harden and wife, of (Royal, passed through the city to day enroute to Jessatna to lslt rela tives and friends. ? ? I Mrs. A. Q. Ouilfcrd. of Aurora, who haB been visiting in Philadel phia for several weeks, returned last I night and left this morning for an |extended visit to Wilmington. N. C. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd, of Pine-, town, passed through the city today | to visit friends in Edward. ? ? Mr. W. C. Brlnson, of Belhaven. I la in the city today on business. m ? m Mr. W. C. Brlnson. of Belhaven. Is in the city today on business. Miss Bettle Plummer Spencer re turned thla morning from New Bern, where she visited relatives and friends. ? ? Mrs. F. H. Rollins and aon and Miss Kathleen Bogart left this mom. lng for Ocean View and Virginia Beach. ? ? \ Mr. Harry McMullan left today for Elisabeth City on professional Mr. Claude Cherry, of Plnetown. Is here today. ? ? ? Mr. A. B. A111 good, of Jesaama, Is here today. '? ? ? Mr. A- 8. Jodan and wife, of Plne town, returned this morning from an extended visit to relatives and friends In Plymouth. ? ? Miss Sue Grist, or Elisabeth City. Is the gnest of Mlaa Augusta Charles, on east Main street e ' e Mrs. J. B. Peed returned today from an extended visit to. friends in Vandemeer, Bayboro and Alliance. ? ? Mr. D. M. Fields U beck from Jar. retta and other point* In Virginia. . ? ? Mr. E. W. Buck, of Royal, was her? today on his way to Chooowta tty to visit his family. ? . ? * Mr. L. \V. Guthrie end grandson. John Luther Gibson, of Chocowin hera today < |IS PIC STRICKEN Dread Cholera Now Spreaiog in Southern Italy. 100 DEATHS IN 24 HOURS. THIftr l*AXIC C'Al'SKH FKOM THIS W*KKA1> OB* THE I USEASK IS O.XK OF THE M<MT THKEAT" KM\U PHAMK8 OF HITt'ATIO.V MI1JTAKY PRSTAVTiOXH. Rome. Aug. IV.?Cholera spread* lu Southern Italy. Eighteen fre?h caees of the disease were reported todaj from Tranl. and the total of deaths will be more than 100 In 24 hour*. If the preeent rate continues, accordlog to the health authorities. It la believed that the epidemic was brought to Italy by way of Trieste, by some person who contracted It la Russia. King Victor Emmanuel today call ed la to ? consultation Premier Lus sati. as minister of the Interior, snd Minister of Public * Schools 8ecchl to discuss plans for fighting the ep idemic and th? distribution of med ical supplies. The ministers did thstr utmost to reassure the king that his presence in the afflicted region Is un necessary. It was rumored, however, that he had definitely decided to go unless the plague was checked very speedily. The panic Into which the dlsesse has thrown the populsce Is one of the most threatening phases of the situs. Hon. The health authorities hsva, been unable to establish a thorough quarantine, and many suspect* uve escaped from their home towns, car rying th?? disease with them. Military precautions to prevent dis order at the funerals of victims were taken today throughout the region afflicted, especially at the points nt which the Iokk of life hax been heav iest?Tranin. Barlettl. Cignola. San Ferdlnsndo. Andrlu and Trlnltapoll. Dr. Ruetti, In charge of the medi cal force, despatched a long tele gram today to the premier. Intended foe. I ha kjpfl, from hU field Ugadv quarters. Good Road Note*. If yon cannot boost good roads throw away your little hammer. Mud roads belong to log cabin days, and log cabin days belong to the past A good road is to - a country district what a paved street Is to the cfty property that adjoins It. It make* business Automobiles have been driven over the oiled boulevards of Cal ifornia at a rate of eighty miles an hour without doing the slightest damage to the surface. Money spent for good roads is as good an Investment for Im proving the farm aa Is money put Into stock sbdfs. grsln cribs, fences, weeds^iagjnnytbing else that makes theVf4j.ro pay." French peasanVsAteenq^ money In broken baraess^Kirnout ve hicles. broken doi^Pnive stock on sccount of bad roads. There a horse can haul 3.000 pounds eighteen miles In a day and get back for supper. A farmer living on a good road la a free man. He is not de pendent on weather conditions. He la able to sell his stock snd grain and fruit at the beat mar ket prices. The rallroada have to aerve the man who can get his stuff to a shipping point any day In the year The Oanoing Mania. The "dancing mania" of the middle a gee came on the heels of the great plague known as the "black death." II was some sort of nervous dlseeae and la now supposed to have been what la too wo aa "St. Vitus' dance." It began la tha year 1374 at Alx-la Chapelie and spread all over Germany, the Netherlands and Italy. The dan cers formed drclea hand In hand and appearing to have lost all reason, con tinued dancing, regardless of the by standers. for hours together until fa their wild delirium they fell to the ground In sheer exhaustion. Panting and foaming at the mouth, they would suddenly aprlng np and begin the dance again, to be again exhausted, and so on until they died. The mania involved millions of people. The Twelve Juryme*. A prisoner Is tried by twelve of bis fallow countrymen. This custom Is a thousand years old. and we get it from the vfktngs. The vikings divided their country sp Into cantons, which were subdivided into twelve portions, each uadsr s chieftain. When a malefactor was brought to Juatlce It was usual for sacb chleftalo to select a man from the district over which be ruled and compel him to try the prisoner, the verdict of these twelve aaeo being de clared by the Judge to be teal The life of every man ta a diary In which hs means to writs ono atory, ;000 FKRT FILM TOXKJHT AT THE (MCMs owr BUi NCREAN. Tonight th,. c it in offer* the fol towing Interesting pictures Amriy out West?An Esssoay Western dram* which will hold In terest fro? beginning to end. It has all the spirit tud go which hi bo char acteristic of the Ems nay player*, m and depicts life In the We*t *o graph, ically that one cannot fail to acquire a very accurate impre**lon of this section of the country. It 1* a nota ble picture and deserves much con sideration. Levi's Dilemma is an amusing plcture photographed in the very heart of the Chicago Ghetto, and therefore true to llf?*. The In teresting part of this picture i* the characteriatic scenes and the acting of the principal personage*. Hen ry's packages is one of tho*e very amusing comedies and connot fail to create laughter. A Brave Little Olrl Is a pretty story of a little girl who see* her father carried away by a gang of poachers, secures aid and saves his life. An interesting tale of how a domestic tragedy was happU ly averted. Gee. I'm Late is a very lively picture. In which a man's rids across country will cause a scream of laughter. He arrives on time, ? fitting ending to a hair-raising raco against time TRAIN HKLAYKD. On account of the smashup on the Norfolk Southern road at Raleigh last night, train No. ?. due to arrtre here at 1.60 a. m. on her way to Norfolk, did not arrive until 5 a. m. this morning. She had to run all the way around by 8elma. PUBLIC SCHOOL KX AM I NATIONS. A large number of pupils came to the Public School yesterday for book* with which to prepare for examina tions on September 16th. Some oth ers may want books and ddl not see t?|? notice in the New* In time to get them on Thursday. If there be any such. I have arranged with Mrs. W. R. Bright to let such pupils have books on Tuesday. August 23d. be tween the hours of lft and 12 a. m. 1 desire to urge alt who have not gotten book* to prepare for exami nations that they do *0 on this date and be ready for examinations Sep tember ICth. N. C. NEWBOLD, Superintendent. THKATKR-CJOKRK THIS YEAR. AhUTHKlt TlUuaT IX KT??RK FOR It will be good news to the Wash ington people to know that a most excellent lyceum course for this fall and winter has been arranged. The course Is as follows: 1. The Hlnshaw Grand Opera Com pany. 2. Scotch Singers. 3. Nell Litchfield Trio. 4. Cambrian Glee Singers (Welsh). 5. Harmony Concert Company. 6. Central Grand Opera Company. This course as outlined above will post about $75 more than the course we had last year, but we are going to try to sell a sufficient number ot tickets to guarantee the comlpg ot the entire course. We are going to sell the tickets at the same rate as last year; namely, $5 for two season tickets, and we are undertaking to get up this more pretentious course than formerly so as to offer our peo ple the best In the lyce'um bureau. We are guaranteeing to give a course that will cost the same as last year's course, anyway, and If our people will subscribe a sufficient amount the entire course will be given for the sum mentioned above. Mr. Radcllffe will send some one here in September t0 help In working up the course. Before that time a full out line of the different attractions will be given. RIOGRAPH AT THF. GAIETY TO NIGHT. Three great feature picture* will be presented at the Gaiety tonight, al> of which are both interesting and amusing. Muggsy'e First Sweetheart la a Blograph comedy drama, and one of the most uniquely refined love stories ever written or shown o? vas. It is a story told In the Inimita ble Blograph way. with Just enough comedy to make the picture lively. The Miner's Sacrifice is a feature Western picture. A plot of excep tional heart interest with thrilling rides and lively action and a highly dramatic climax are Its features. Like the others. It Is picturesque In Its scenic settings and Is superbly photo, graphed. ' The Two Portraits, a story ot heart Interest showing the Influence a child had upon a wordly father, a portrait painter. Two of the World's Famoue Acrobats. Lillian and An etta. Is the next picture on the pro gram. The marvelous feat* of the*e clever little acrobats are certainly pleasing, making this an acrobatic picture of -merit. This entire program la a feature, and you can'l afford to mlB* it. Re member, you always see the best ones first at the Oalety. COMPASSION. A icwkr heated ar.H ecny- | sooatr d .pn? ! '- which inei'nc, | mm to piy and Irtl ihr tti!or.cti ot oriwn ?k) wiaak u ?>? km ?> own sake racaoaMe c<_ itWtir.* any nan m nan ar?d ncway, u o( al trapes o! rr.c.d the nwt ax? Uo tbeesh ii ?t?cm re