VOL. 4. -f,
? ..
" .
IS HONORED
' ?: P
Tke ?UtfcDtTtaidftot Nasal, uim.
U, lUlknd here, la In receipt ot a *
t-jT?rev !.' threa-?ened rat from ike Naval lie- ?
partmaat at Waaklogton, D. e. TbU o
gun ot the moel modern conitrucUon, o
. and coat la.soo o
Tkla gift la la tke nature of a' re- a
ward far tke emclenoy ot tke com- t
pant aa akoara In the last annual In- t
anoottea renaW 7
The Sixth Division will leave c
March 1 (or Washington, D. C., to at- t
tend the Inauguration of President p
Wood row Wilson. The local division fe
of the militia will have exclusive use ?
of the HI fr Idas, in preference to all e
Lhn.othfvr diylalons of North Carollnu. *
Tha hoya" w|U be given the free' use t
ot the ship, and furnished with coal a
and everything neoessary to ^andle *
the vessel, but they will be required c
eo supply thel rown food. t
The ship will be in charge of Lien- s
' tenant Commander Charles L. Mor- j
ton and Lieutenant Tames E. Clark, <>
the latter being navigating officer. c
Llcsteadat J. V. Harris will have c
charge ef thtK engineering depart- i
mast. r
Captain Thomas " Daniels has re- ,
ported is Admiral Andrews that the ,
local ttvlaton was one of the few In
the United States capable of handling
its own ship anywhere and under any
condttieaa.
stwct mmm
BES1RED BY DURHAM
" ? i., Durham. Jan. 31.?Capt. S. C.
Chambers, ckjr attorney of Durham,
and pssaccatair of the Durham recorder's
court, has Just completed the
will a air la ar fnr a pkinca In the laws I
K>uniu_yte_j*l? gt cqcaiue. anil '
win amrn te urttng that it 1
|2.r b!tp!??W_b?toH the General'Assem^fc
[\y ~ The ssai^ provision iT"dY VRis bill "
| ' are that ao amount of cocaine, op- ^
ium or ether drugs of a Uhe. nature ,
shall be sold except on prescription t
and the sates people meet keep a Tec- ,
"_ord or itrnlsi and these sha!! bo j
open to the inspection of the officers
of the law when they dfemand It." The t
amendments further provide that the c
person to whom the cocahte or other t
drtg is ehTtf ehkn abte to show i
the physician's certificate when the 1
i drag la found in his, possession. In
?I v ' sliss wssds, ths sin en whnirn pnr. ;
* soncoehlBd Is found. or in wrrose pos- 1
session It is found, will have to be ?
able to show that he got it from a f
duly lleeneed drug store upon a pre.
scription by a reputable physician, <
| or he will he subject to the same *
| punishment that he would be were he t
^ st found guilty of selling the drug with- I
M out a prescription. I
Scores of negroes are picked up in 1
Durham every month and a search or n
^7 their persons'reveal small packages
W % of eocalne^Many of the negroes arrested
for pempAcrimes have the drug
on their persons and show every evidence
of .having partaken of it. The
law as drawn up by the prosecuting
I %.:Z attorney of the recorder's cohrt it
similar to the one that is in force in
llew Tork State, and }fr. Chambers
believes after his experience with the
criminal clasa of negroes in Durham
that the amendments suggested in his
bill will do much toward the solution
L of .the cocaine evil In Durham and
other towns of the State that are af'
Miss Ethel Mixon, the young
; daughter AS Mr. and Mr* B H Mixon,
who was operated on at the
r _ . FoirJe hospital recently for appendl- t
< ltb, b gsttlng tfdhf hVdir. -- t
Mr. E. Lyman Beott, or Greens- 1
boro, was among yesterday's visitors. '
,
AFTER THE SOLICITATION OF ,
many of my customer, who west I
something better then the Nell on- ,
j el, I haTO added the Loose Wiles t
Itleenlt Company's line Of ,Sua |
Shine Calces, the floeat made, and I
' foanld be glad' to here yon .In,pert t
sailae, especially whan yon want
something better than the ordinary i
whew having entertainments. Their
Brandy Wine. Clover Leaves, Sen d
Baas. Bun sblpe Citrus. Golden
rlake, are eoma of' their leaden,
hat we haw* other brand, Reside,
Srt their oyeter cracker, and eoda bleL
, chlta. Vary reepectftrHy. Chaa. M
P LHtla. ' 1-IP-Jwo
j- -v" ic/' ,",,
SBIOI
Raleigh, Am. ai?At thq Coadu
ion of prolonged debate on the ques
ton, the Senate yesterday, , y a *et?
I thirty-seven to tan. passed the res
lutton providing lor an extra sesaloi
C the General Assembly to propoe
nd submit specific amendments t
he constitution to be voted upon b;
hp pdople. The resolution provide
hat"~a t-flBtmifiiiffn'mniDoatid of liv
members of the Senate, seven mem
ere of the House and five men ap
?inted by the governor shall, dur
ng the lnterijn between the adjourn
nent of the regular session and th<
on veiling of the eatrfi session, pre
ara-.amtuidme.iita to Lhe constlLutloi
O bfi proposed , to the extra seasioi
nd to be acted upon when that ees
Ion convenes. The presiding offl
era of the Senate and the House ar
o bf ex-officlo meoberi of the com
Mission, which is to prepare and fli
ts report with the governor lift
lays before the General Assembl
onvenes in metre session. This re*
)luth>n will be ftransmltted to th
loose probably toils/- ? It was draft
4 by the Joint comrattteo of the Ben
ite and House on constltutioiu
imendments.
n IIMUffl!
10'tltH
_____ /
London. Jan. 81.?Kvefitslii th
Balkan peninsula are xnov^g, wit
iuch rapidtty that the world ma
MB M cohfrontedT^rtOt with th
juestlon of ^eace??r war. but wit
? ?UU?a?b?-a?l?l<ih-?Ul lead Turkt
njo f trepnendona civil war.
Those who know* the OttomhiTTJH
jire believe that the revolt amon
he Torklsh troops on the TehatalJ
Inea was much more grave than Ws
mnonnced in the she* I dlspatcbe
Close obeenrers of events in Tui
ley expect that similar revolts wu
>ccur In tie Asiatic provinces wher
he eletf?mU opposing the Youn
rtrrfcs are stronger than in Euro pea
Purtiey.
The Turkish government display
I ulrtT nr mnmrninlini In ?? rfr'r '
he DOti handed to It "by the reprs
lentatfves of the European powttr
to January 17.
The Porta stipulates for the retea
Ion by Turkey <JT those quarters o
he fortress of Adrlanople in whic:
he holy shrines are situated. It pre
>oaes to leaye In the haxtos of th
rowers the disposal' of the land o
he right bank ?f the Marltxa rive
rhlch rot)a through Adrlanople. A
he same time the Ottoman govern
nent consents to the dismantling o
he fortifications of that city.
In reference to the Turkish island
n the Aegean Sea. the document In
lata on the maintenance of Turkisl
overelgnty there owing to the prox
mity of the islands to the Turkisl
nainland, but it intimates the read!
less of the Ottoman government t
rfavo the settlement of the laanla
egiroe to the powers.
The religious and histories
;rounds which compel the Porte U
tand out for the retention at al
vents of that portion of Adrlanopl
bBTlinfng the sacred sfartnce are-re
apltulated at the end of tho reply
rblch Is a lengthy document of fou
ages, wrltfenjn French^ *_
"Emphatically ,tbe Turkish repl
the note of the European power
g not acceptable.^-waa the eemmen
nade by Dr. Daneff, leader oftb
Bulgarian peace delegation, When h
raa shown the termB of the Otto
"8peaklng on behalf of all the al
lee, 1 state that tho Turkish reply lj
nan response. Ho continued;
K>t of a character to form the haai
>f fresh negotiations. We havo sal
bar the' fortress of Adrtanople an
he' Turkish Islands In the Aogea
tea mnaf. be ceded* and. without tbl
he negotiations will not he resumed
"Moreover, this cession muht b
nade before hostilities are resumed
is the first shot will change our con
lltlons."
'{ % COTTO* MARKET
Lint Cotton, 12c, ^ J
Seed Cotton. 4 J-Ic.
Cotton Seed. $16.00. '<&
? i 1 11
ff jikT jr . i ri ^
II ^|-p JL
WASHINOTOK. NOR'
P :^i .. Weather:
SUM
L ' Mrnf 'wi nanai nip ^ ?
Inul DWTCDTi1l|r
iiiin r.ii 11.111 m i*
nvli DIillnlTut^ l
I fH
New Orleans, La., Jan. 31.?The
r convention of the International
* Brotherhood tvelfare Association,
f4 otherwise "the national hobo con1
venlton," vbb formally opened in
e this city tbln afternoon. President
Jeff Davis', presiding. Mayor Behory
man was unable to attend, but sent a
P letter in -which he stated that so. tong
a as taw and mdu'i piqwllwl Llm delegate*
need not fear police interference.
visitors were informed that anyone^yho
wished to address the con*
vention was st liberty to do so. and |
^ upon tain announcement Isaac Meh
BrUit/a socialist, and a number of
h labor leaders of this city usurped the
. ffoor^fbr the rest of the afternoon
e session, practically all of the ad.
dresses being devoted to a denunclae
tron of capita!lata.
y A near sensation was caused dnry
ing the meeting by the 'entrance of
K Jesus Wesley, who belongs to the
e "Brotherhood of Christ," and stated
that he came rrom heaven. Wesley
[I was "clothed in loose white garments,
J and hie blonde hair fell In long locks
about his shoulders. The hoboes
were so overwhelmed by the appearI
ance of the man that they allowed
I him to talk fcr a few minutes. Wesk
ley made an appeal to all hoboes to
I Join hie brotherhood.
_ !?lo~a "proclamation" issued to the
newspapers of this city. President
Jeff Davis gave warning that unless
accurate reports of the proceedings of
the convention are printed press reporters
would be excluded from all
meetings. Davis said he would not1
tolerate efforts to ridicule the con-:
ventlon.
e President Davis and H. H. Woodh
ward, national organiser, gave out a
statement In which they denounced
e the alleged attempt of James Eade
^ HOW/the Sti Douis millionaire hotxr
y leader, "to conduct' the affairs of the
saeoeiaiion in a-manner thai would
pr plaee the nrff,nlffWQB frafnrp
g public as one upholding socialism
a and opposed to the Catholic religion."
* BIBLES PLACED WITHIN
ii REACH OF ALL
e
g s
n The several churches of the city
are co-operating in the effort to
B place a 6lble within reach of every!
? steaeges who ehaneee te visit Wash '
K lngton, as well as within that of
8 every'cltisen. The treasurer makes
the following report of Bibles die-;
l" tributed: Contributed by Methodist
,r church $11.98, Presbyterian church
b 914.60, Christian church 99-15, makK
tal of 918-78.
e This money has been spent as fol
n lows: Paid for Bibles $17.86. freight j
1 and dray age $1.07, printing directory
1 80c., caah on hand 50; making a to-1
tal of $17.78.
f Bibles have been placed as follows:
53 in Hotel Louise. 10 in Fowls Me8
morial Hospital. 9 in Washington
" Hospital.
a Those Interested will be delighted
to know that the gospel is being thus
^ so freely placed not only within
reach, but within the inevitable atb
tention, of so many people who hapr
pen to be in the city.
* Mr. E. 8. Richards, of Raleigh, la
a in the city.
1
B . ?
r || This Is Youi
- 1 Make . ' .the
o Its worth to you is what yo
It aims to serve you and thi
city, it brings you the news of
the world. Tt greets you oh. th?
lB home, ahd brings joy and know
A If is the family friend?the
la It is your habit, my habit, ev<
|n it. Multiply yourself by seven
F- comprehend the tmportanco, exl
American dally.newspaper.
( It serves you best through it
L directs you to the most rellabU
tells you the best goods to pure;
most serviceable and fashionabli
most reliable products to secur
iri: Read the advertlaemsnta in
II subtly every day to get the
' 1 1 1
)A1LY
IN, JANUARY J I, I?1S.
rid Colder
Iddvih nDnpi
BLYY SECRETARY
BF STATE
Miami, Pit., Jan. SI.?Conferences
between William J. Bryan and
oxtiaif prominent Democratic leaders,
including. -Henry E. Alexander' o(
Trenton, N. J., close personal friend
of President-elect Wilson, resulted in
the announcement late last, night
that Mr. Bryan had given a positive
ass^ance that he would accept the
perporWfelio-ofhrdlu hedlu hidiw I
Wilson cabinet.
Mr. Alexander left today for Trenton
and he Is believed to be the bearer
of Mr. Bryan's answer to Mr. Wilson.
$d(r._ Bryan will, it is said, remain
at hla winter huiim lmrw until the law
of February, whon ho will leave for
Washington to attend the Inauguration
ceremonies.
Declaring that Henry E. Alexander,
of Trenton, N. J., did not call
Kim nn utlUUal kl?ln>M \ V11 _
?rv" ????i
11am J. Bryan yesterday replied to reports
sent out from Miami to the effect
that Mr. Bryan Jiad given assurances
> that he would accept the
Wilson Cabinet.
Mr. Bryan dictated.the-followlog:
"No attention whatever should be
paid to such reports as sent out from
Miami last night. No friend would
presume to speak for me in such a
matter and no man who would presume
to speak for me can be considiws4
a frlgad. It aha tt for gnnlad
President-elect Wilson will give out
anything he wants published and 1
will give out anything 1 want published."
Washington, Jan. 31.?The repori
from Mlamia. Fla., concerning Win.
J. Bryan's place In tlie WilsoTl Cabinet
Bpread thrdugh the capltol toward
midday and aroused widespread
interest and comment among senators
and representatives.
ii. fliis afthe lisiwsMn Ihs oonfldenco
of both the President-elect and
Mr. Bryan assorted?ttrrtr?Belief in
the accuracy of the statement thai
r Mr. Bryan had accepted the portfolio
SIX-YEAR TERifi
UlA limit 1 until
IS OPPOSED
r Iff
r Washington. Jan. SI.?An attach
, on the proposed sin-year Presldentia
term, as a measure advocated bj
"aspirants for the Presidency" wai
made in the Senate yesterday b]
Senator DLaon. chairman of the Pro
gres8ive National Committee, whe
declared he di^ not brieve then
was any great public demand for th*
proposed change in the constitution
. ' Senator Paynter, Democrat, offered
a provision that when the amend'
meat should t>e ratified, the Presi
dent then in effioe should he entitled
to a six-year term. He declared the
question should be left open as tc
whether it J^ppliea La President Wilton.
"Wasn't it your understanding
that Mr. Wilson was elected for a
four-year term?" ashed Senator Dixon.
Senator Paynter returned that the
amendment should be made so that
it would take effect Immediately notwithstanding
who might be in office.
Senator Dijon's retort was to suggest
that It be. so changed that it
would not apply to "I^ealdent-elect
Woodrow Wllaou," He declared that
no amendment should be adopted to
he constitution that would prohibit
he people of the United States from
ovprcfiring their own judgment as to
whether a President should be re
hi?to*.
AT^THE CHRISTIAN" CHURCH.
W. 0. Ellis, superintendent Christ'an
Bible School, organized a claac
if Loyal Daughters, also a class of
Junior Loyal Daughters at the
Christian church resterday evening
with Mrs. O. O. Gabriel^ teacher foi
'he Loral Daughtars, and Mrs. Oeo.
ifr. Freeman teacher' for the Junior
Loral Daughter*. These classes will
meet Sunday at 10 a. tri.
Jhe friends of Mrs. R. D. Wal
will regret to learn that her Condi
tfon is not anr better.
S. ' ???mm??0tm
rH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTKRNOI
f'alp Tonight ai
New York, Jan. St.?The confereuco
committee of managers of the
lowing statement, presenting the
aide of the railroads In the big threatened
strike:
" "Today the firemen %U1 finish taking
a vote to strike on all eastern
?
:?"The railroads oooea^e the result
will show ninety per ceiu of the 30,000
firemen In favor of fc strike.
"This vote possibly to tie up evory
eastern railroad,'and thereby subject
more than half of the people of the
United States to great suffering, was
fer to submit alt matters In controversy
to an" unbiased arbitration commission
of five, seven or nine men.
"That a strike seriously menaces
tbe country Is shown In the bulletin
issued to the firemen by the commlttoe.
It says:
Under no circumstances
should any person voting be told
that 'thero is no danger of a
-.Strike,' for
every man will vote Just as he
Intends to act. If he does pot
expect to teave the serrfee^of
the, company, if , nocersary, hd
should not deceive the officers of
this Brotherhood by voting
yes.'
"The railroad managers have
learned with considerable surprise
that the firemen are >lso polling the
engineers who belong t* their Brotherhood.
The instructions for taking
the ballot specifically point out that
General Chairmen shall Instruct local
Chairman to request alT members
of tbe Brotlierhobd on engine service
(including firemen, engineers, and
hostlers) to vote *yes' or 'no.* These
same engineers have bad their wages
increased by the Arbitration Award
recently announced and- intended to
wpUbbo until
"Before the strike vote is counted,
the railroads wish again to repeat
their oTTer* to" lay their differences
with the men before an unprejudiced
board of cltlsens.
"The railroads also desire to call
to the attention of the public the followlng
utterance contained in the
award in the engineers' caae:_
- "Prom the viewpoint of the public
It Is an Intolerable situation when
any group of men, whether employee
or employers, whether large or small,
have the power to decide that a great
section of the country as populous as
11 uf iriiiiiw mail uuilBigu Bleat
loss of life, unspeakable auffcVlng,
and loss of -property beyond the power
of description, through the stopi
page of a necessary public service.
This, however. Is the situation which
confronts us as a nation."
kIBB mmiTMAW
Washington, D. C.pJan. 30.?The
workmen's compensation act, which
was passed "by the senate waa declared
by President Gompers. of the
Amelrcan Federation of Labor aa
"th most junt bill ever proposed."
The nSjasure will probably be reported
to the House for final enactment
Saturday, according to Chairman
Clayton, of^the Judiciary Committee.
\ft provides compensation
for everv class of laborer fnlured
while employed by a corporation doing
Interstate business.
r Newspaper
Most of It
t make it.
? greatest number possible In this
the day and the happenings of
i street, goes with you Into your
ledge into your household,
family habit.
irybody's habit, the national habil
million, then ysu caa begin to
tent, scope, and magnitude of the
a advertising columns. There it
i stores with which to deal. It
iaae, the purest foods to sat. the
? merchandise to buy. snd the
$&<r;n. K '
rhe Dally News closely snd coneatest
good from your paper.
I I *
? , =
? ' ' "
"tt
, JEETING
The ministerial association of the
I city deBlrcH a large attendance of
T laymen at__ti.e meeting to bo held in
! the First Methodist Church Sunday
I afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, when Dr.
H, M. Bonner and Mr. J. Leon Williams,
both of New Bern, will make
i addresses. While this is to be prl'
marllyu laymen's. meeting, their
- likW will l>e welcomed- and H i*
hoped as many ladies as possible will
attend.
The announcement that a convention
of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement is to be held In New Bern
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 6 and 7.
r suggests a glance at the purpose and
' origin of this movement.
Its purpose as stated by J. Campbell
White, who has been identified
with it from the beginning, it "to en
list me men or an cnurcnea in the
steady support of a missionary policy
adequate to the presentation of the
gospel of Christ to every creature."
The movement, which has resulted
in a wonderful stimulus to the
consecration and the activities of
church members, had ila origin at a
meeting held In November. 1906. in
' "New York in connection with a great
i foreign missionary convention held
I there at that time. At this meeting
a'committer of laymen was appointed.
From the appointment of that
committee has grown the widespread
rectly many cities in the United
1 States anil Canada and sending
fourth an influence which has been
bounded only by iho Tinilts or Christendom.
The human inspiration?o??the
movement was the conviction that
laymen were not dotng what they
' might do in Christian service and the
1 desire to see the rank and file become
" active and useful factors In every de"
partmen? of the work of the ehureh
Ofci 1
1 The movement has not escaped
r criticism, but it believes tnat its
1 fruits in the form of the re-establish
nienf df the fuTTV if'd" WTIltltUOT"of
men In Cbristinuity as the only
source to purify and save human society
throughout the world will, in
minded men. amply justify its existence
and its right to continued support.
The purpose of the New Bern convention
is to cause as many churches
in the New Bern section: as possible
to catch the spirit of the geneoal i
movement and do their part toward
ine realization orjup purpo>c m \?r
movement a* n whole.
;
! FIVR XKW VAPKItS A DAY.
Hirth It ut?- In the I'liiUil Stale* anil
I'auuila According to Xf??(taper
t'euMis.
Philadelphia. Jan, 31.?New publications
came, into existence during
1912 at the rate of about Ave a day.
according to census figures compiled
by the 1913 Aniericau Newspaper j
Annual and Directory, published herel
today.
Th? exact number begun is 1.686..
In the same period 1.650 were discontinued,
making the net increase
for the year 36. about equally divld ed
between the United States and
Canada. As in recent years, there
were many consolidations. Much the
1 largest comparative growth was In I
' the daily field.
WOULD RAVE REAL ?
TTUUuu urtTti ttunu .
j NATIONAL WEEKLY
New<York7Jan. 31?A real n at iotaxuent's
expense and circulated to
every voter In tho United States, was
advanced by Rudoljm Spreck.les. a
California millionaire, in a letter to
Preeldent-elect Wilson.
* Sprockles insists that the people
are not XAjaett enough into confidence
by thcw?>vernment and that the peopie
fall to understand the Issues bei
cause officials are often misre^re!
tented. He believe# the paper would
> ffive the people badly needed ififor,
mation and would ooat lean than the
* Congressional Record.
The Forbes orchestra has left for
I Belhaven, where It will furnish the
ngusic for a dance to bo gfven *tb~
night. . --T1
-T^
Mr, W W. Qibbs, of Bath, i? In the
I city.
% : : ; A s *. {<" 5 /
? ' '
A I
" Ssih i
ipiiirfl
The preliminary debate to t&fsct J
the best possibly teams to go agalBflt '
Elizabeth City and New Bern w1U be ' 4J?
held tonight at 8 o'clock In the publie
school auditorium. The question ; f|
to be debated is the one of woaau -?. <
suffrage. which, be our attitude to- *
warj^thia Issue wi.at it may. Its Indie
pufltb I j"coini ok _lo be a Yital issue *
in thin country and In Bnsalnd * ]3H|
Nearly al! the political leaders of influence
are pledged to the suffrage
cause; indeed. It is incredible to us
in the South, witbour inherited traditions,
to realize the extent to which .
thla Issue Is occupying the attention
of the boat thinkers of the nation.
For two reasons, then, the public
is urged to come out;. First, to le&ru
something about the real nature of
this vital question, and secondly, to
see the speakers developed in tbo"
John H. Small l-itearry Society do
themselves, their eociety, and tielr
school proud.
The speakers are as follows: A.ffirmative?William
A. Blount, Ciioa.
Proctor, Hubert Ellis. Walter Rfor-K&n.
John C. Tayloe, Woodron Vanhook.
Garland Hodges; negative ?
Jen&c Woolard. /layk Harris, and
Jamie Fowl?. From this list of de-'
haters, two will be selected from
cat-h side to represent the school. -?
Each of (He three RtOOlR which have j
entered Into this triangular agreement
will -hatwo teams, ouo favor
ing the proposition and one opposing
Under this arrangement, all
three debates will corn** off the same
night in the three cities." This plan
of debating has proved a great sufccess
among colleger. rjrir a contest '
having been arranged several times
between the Univrsity of North t'arolinn.
the University of Virginia, and
jtho University of Georgia.
The Judges will be Messrs. W. L
r JftriilTiSBB- ~' " ? ' 1 ' *?
IilF: =1
IS ROBBED H
- ill COLLEGE J
?
Cambridge, Mas*;.. Jan. 31.?Hew
g MPS wno MB gtraifed irom tw ? -^3
Sing, was arraigned in court here
yesterday and held without bail,
charged with the wholesale robberies
at Harvard's "Gold Coast'' dormitories.
Among the victims of the robberies
was Robert Taft. sou of President
Taft. . p
Daly was caught by a undent in
his room.
_
EXCELLENT PROGRAM XT
LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT
->1
The attraction offered at the Lyric *
Theatre for the iMt half of .thlaNxeek
proved to be as pleasing attraction an
any booked there thla season in a
double, and one that well ploaaed its
many patrons.
Logan & Klumker, in a black face
harmony singing act opened last
evening and proved at hit with the -flj
large audience; their singing was
well received, drawing large applause;
among some of the features
was the dancing number and the best *
of its kit\d here.
Tonlght-jjhey-offer Jt- thanga. -In * Ja
their program and ono that will make
good with any house; their act is
very reflned and received only the ?e4jj
best comment. ,
The motion pictures exhibited last
evening were certainly a Credit to
the house, everp picture a^-fehturo. ,
For real high-clasa. amusemeat it is a
hard matter to find any better than
that the Lvrir Is now offerinr.
* *
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TODAY'S NEWS
Chaa M
Waahlagtoa Horan Kxchanga. *
Souther* Furnltura Oompauj
Wm. Bragaw ft Co. ^ ^
9H