North Carolina Newspapers

JANUARY It A TRANSCONTINENTAL pjgj TALK YESTERDAY FOR 5 THE FIRST TIME BY Prvcident WlUon Over The Long Distance Telephone Connection# Established Between New York And San Framclsco-iOther Distlnguslted Men Hold Con versation. f ~ ACCOMPLISHMENT IS IMMENSE New Tort, N. Y., Jsn. IS.? The coaptation Of the loos distance tel ephone Uno between Now York and .B&4. Fr^ncijoo wu ~csl*bralod todbfv Firet, Ubls -city 'had* ipeech with hor California neighbor, 0,400 miles away. Then the wiree that twins southward tram New York 'brought Washington ami 8an Francisco Into telephonic todeb. On down the coast to tittle Jekyl Island, opposite Georgia, they* carried the Golden -Oslo's b I so? m To tbs nsrih, Bos toa, tho birthplace or th4 telephone, talked across the continent ?I. thy Whi^e ljonss President Wilson spoke igto the mouthpiece of his telephone and his voice wa? whirled across thirteen states to the shores of the Partflc. Tho President entered the rdom at 1:45, Immediately '? thereafter connection was established between Washington and San Francisco. President Moore of the Ban Francle co Exposition, was aC the telephone at. that end. Tlhe wire was working splendidly, the ? conversation being distinct as between Washington and ? President Wlteon in conversation with President lioore. expressed b* sincere congratulations to the man agement -of the JCxpcettVoa. and alto to aM who were connected with this great undertaking. He spoke sfeott his fOrtbefenlatf visit fo the coast, and eald he hoped^to give somo time ward ' eafchntiaeifcalfy td lite visit of tho President, and said. "1 think yon 'Will be- well pleased with what we bare done." Bat on a 4ay when foig distance telethon* records wpre smashing up the country over, It was ijhe talk be tween flan Francisco and JekyJ Isl and thai bad the honor of breaking world's raoord for b long dls transmlsslon. President Theo dore N. Vail, erf the A merles ;i ? Tel' ephone and Telegraph Company Is speeding- the ertntef. on Jekyl inland, and when be spoke to SanFrsncI* eo hie voice hsd to travel 1,0*6 Miles op tbe'>.tlebtt? seaboard to Now York befortf It stsrted oo Its transcontinental Journey. When it eoanded in the receiver at San Fran clseo It bad gone 4.00Q utiles in sll. j Immediately aftsr the converse- 1 ?ion, Mr. Vail, president $f the Belli System, made this statement: "Ail the Centennial Exposition at Phils [ de>phia the exhibit or th# Bell fiya-| iMh tenihtM of tero telephones < able of talking from one part of the room to another. As th4 transmlt ? d speech thon was K became at oaoe a Barrel of nil the world, oaus Ing scientist* no well" as laymen, to exclaim with wonder, ffegrtlng with thoee feeble instruments' only. Hhe Bell Company, by, persistent study oonbtant experimentation^ add the expenditure of Immense sums ?I moner. creatsd -an .entirely new art layenUag. developing and perfeot ing. making Improvement great am small, In the tslOphone transmitter 4tne. oable and switchboard and ; ev ery other piece et apparatus an plant ret aired for tfeet raosmlsslon of speech. As the latest product of ?rganlsed efTorl dedicated to tbe per __ the public today, the trans ' continental telephone Mae. ?S?( mllH hnl, Joining tho Allan tip and Paeino end fwryln* the humai rotM Inatantty and dtattpetlr >? tween Baa maeleeo and Naw Tot and Beaton and Washington Thli telephone la part of lha Ball flratmr at J1 million mliaa of wire, eennect M Btaa million telephonee, narr"an throughout t|a Btyaa, and giving to thy people telephone aarrla* unparal the aatlba of Hi. JO< tkoaa t.lpehaaA doinga, where the wire. of the North ? ad ftouth mat Uiom of the dinnnt Weet, In- FreaMant Vall a offlra ml Mitchell ami other officials, idea tlsts and entfneera and telepbene pioneers, and other distinguished j?en gathered round Dr. BeU at h*, strode Into the room on the top floor of the telephone company's building On a table at one end of the big office was a replica of the first tel ephone transmitter to carry the hu man voice. R looked to be a crudc enough affair. Tie down a drum bead over a wooden -receiver, Join the center of tbe ditun bead to the free end of a receiver spring, ar range a mouthpiece over the drum head ? and there yoa have it. But forty years ago when that crnd? af fair was first ah own by BeU at the Philadelphia Centennial, the Empei or of -Brazil backed away from It In 'amazement, crying: "My God, It , talks." And today, because of what the engineers have done. Dr Bell was able to send his voice through It - across the continent. Ifiere was further reminder of tan telephone's babyhood In a coll of wire connected with the transmitter. This wss a part of the original wire ovdr which Dr. Bell spoke tbe first words ever uttered by telephone. In Ms boarding house at 5 Ezete: Place. Boston. On March 10. 1876 Belt had called to Thomas A. Wat son. his associate, standing at a re ceiver in another room, and Watson, breathless with excitement, heard his volea on- the wire. Tjijit wire wa PlWWved * under glass, and new af * .ter two year".; U was. part el- the., first transcontinental line. > One of the first to greet Dr. Bel as be entered wss John Joseph Carty, cMef engineer of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, under # whose direction th? transcontinental was built. T6ds> waa not Mr. Carty's first In'mak rng of telephone history. He has been doing ever since Dr. Bell gavr the membrane transmitter to iroup of his friends and' left it t Uiem to tnaks It a universal house hold ?errant._ Mr. Carty la tjis or Ksnlif r of WKfct might be caned tfc first telephone university.- and un der bis direction the art of telephone van developed. There were those' In Prealden Vall's office who could 'romembei the time' when there were only thre? telephone enginoers In the world Today Mr. Carty heads more thar 300 enginoers. j. Mr. Catty e9cort?d Dr. Ball to th strange looking transmitter and it lavntor pre? ed- Mb lips *to th< mouthpiece. "Ahoy! Ahoy! Can you hear rue?" uk?d Mr. Bell and instantl there wras a murmur in the receiver audible to everyone in the room. Out in San Francisco In the Faclllt -Telephone and Telerrafch Corapa oy. Thomas A. Watson had heard Ihe voice of his oid-tlmo' assqclaU ?lf nailing In . #Re manner 'they had >m#oyed in Xfch<Mf earHo*i noa4s. and hn<f anvwored: "I can car perfectly," When the telephone >*d growrr ?so thdt it could be taken otftdoor> 5n OcloMr 9. 1874, Dr. "Boll had ??' d A^oy! ' arroaa two mQ*e of win Jut a* he ni calling ' now tm three ttiouaand. and It w*? not intll aom? thn? later <b?t Hallo' ??? umo ww Talk or Dr. Bell i?./*ow. Tor* and *fr. Wataon wm aa follows: Dr Bell In New Tor*? ''Hoy" Mr WMaon, ere rov there, da you h<>> Mr. Wfttaon In Sen fr.nc] vo Tei, Dr. Bell, I he*r you perfectly Do you haar me wellT ,!prt B*u ? Ted. yoer rotre la per tartly dlatlaot. It la ea clear aa It ro? were here In New Tork, lutoed of being more than threw thonaand mllea awar Do you remain bar. Mr. Wataon, that evening thirty-eight ywa MO. when J?e ronraraed throurh the telephone on a reel line for the ft ret Mm.' Mr. Tatam? Tea. tket line w?* tare mllea loo*, running from Boa Inn t? Cambridge. Too ere brer- j toyed at the taoce*. tt^tl |KflLH?r {. ? MllHfPl uvmmunti i nun Fins Health work U barely be#ua ac cordliif to ike facte revealed by ttte ommunlty surveys rweitly yiade la North Carolina. In ooapUaac* with .he^GoVSrner ? prociematlqSTT"* arse number of rural and _ arban onununities throughout the differ jat oo unties observed Coma* unity ierrice Day* during the first week a December. While the -weather m all that waa unfavorable, much eai eerrice was accomplished and /aluatol? facte on 'which to proceed ?*?>? the work were brought to Sampson to one "of. 'the leading | ountles In the state, having rapidly 1 tdvanced in the steps it has taken n public health work and communi y upbuilding In general. It em ploys a -whole-time health officer vbooo work has had telling effect eh he health of the county1; It has two nodel rural health communltie> ;ne at Salemburg and another at ngold; and It has gone forward In >ducational and all other matters i >ertalnlng to ptoafcerlty and pragr :ess. But the -survey^ made In conneo ion with the observance of Conwnu . ilty Service Days revealed astonish-, ng facts, especially along the fun amentals of health. Of the elghty our school districts in the county hlrty-flve adopted the suggeetionf ?f the Community Service program, nade surveys av to the need* and mprovement of the pebools and' leighborh ood a . and organised in or ler to best meet these needs. Tc he question, "Do you use patent nedlctnes?" 618 responded In th* iffirmatlve and 445 in the negative, j 3nly 831 families out of 935 have heir houses 'screened, and out of ,11 *? only sfcsep irttfa open win ; Iowa lih si?iif. But "on religious ..patters ffre figures change souie vhat. 684 out of 970 were found o be church members and 667 out it 893 children attend Sunda> school. 4- ?_ ,7 ? These figures east no reflection or he work of the leaders of this pro gressive county, but, on the other tand throw light Into the darkness ?f other counties leas active along his line of progressive work. Fur hermore. they reveal ttye oecesnli or better organised work, for rura' ducatlon on mstters of health ant anltatlon and for eo-operatio Uong all lines of community lm movement. .nent. Dr. Bell.? We are talking thirty our hundred miles as easily as wi Alked that two miles thlrty-olgh. ^eara ago. ? Mr. Watson ? The telephone men -tare certainly done wonder fu hlngs with yoar invention since tha .utdoor test. We must not force nai the ciFCOlFwe are taIkTng;ov?i * really sixty-eight hundred mllei ong. as of course the earth can no je Used for the renirn is we user It then. Dr. Bell ? I want to swILrh In an ither telephone sad talk to you hrough that, (switdho* In the first elephone.) 1 am ?ow talking JUS ? ou through an exact duplicated o! he first telephone w^lch was mnfl< .0 June 18-75. Csn ypu /near na*T Mr. Watson ? I hear; y?^u prrfectlv hough less distinct than the other >f eourse (now switches bacK to the (taldard transmitter.) /.'SL -- ji> r. bell? Whit wonderful^^rcg rasa has been made by the BellJSy* ?ta since then to enable opr voice? >6' he transmitted over a* circuit ?1 . il*ty-*lght hundred miles, ^wlthou the . least apparent distortion o> VMkMW. Mr. Watson- ? Their woilt has been ?uperb, as also Is the discipline o! the organization that wartchee ever) inch of thin long circuit to saf^uarf thoee feeble vibration* from tbf many thing* that Interfere with them. '+,}? - - '.*? Dr. Ball ? ALL HONOR TO THF MF.N WHO' HAVE RRNDRRRI THIS (TREAT ACHIEVEMENT POSSIBLE ALT. THE PEOPLE OF UNITED 8TATRS HAVE BERN BROUOHT WITHIN THE BOUND OF ONE ANOT-HER'B VOICE. AND UNITED THEM INTO ONE GREAT BROTHERHOOD B2-" r?U?<?l?ff tbe talk between Dr. Bell and Mr. Watson. Mr. Cartjr talk ed with President Veil at Jekyl Tsl (Contlnned on FourUf * *?*? ) STipL'' '? "* " ?/ ' > Chief Marshall ? Mr. ^fikbur Rom ^t. F. Parker, MIm Margaret TV * v r M Committee on Cxhlbiis ? -Mrs. G. N. Lewis, Mrs. KaOe Hhllf, MIm Jmliy Patrick, Mtaa A*?f Jotos. Committee on Debate /and Reclt* .Ion ? Mr. H. W. Smith, Mi*a Pat Am Bpruin. Miss Kmilj CTullford. Committee on ^thletfe, Contests ? Mr. Win. Harriet*, j *r. R. A Thompson, MIm Mettle Wlnfleld. The commencement will be helc_ n Washington early in April, the ex ict date to be annoifeoed later. Heretofore, no recognition has beet given the pupils of tbs tural school k vbo complete the work of the ele mentary grades. The County Com mencement has primarily as its ob ject the awarding of certificates to inch pupils, and .also tt Is a great means for bringtng the publU schools of the county l^fore the eyes of the people. Detail information will he given ^ut from time to time through the >re*s and through circular letters to teachers, commit tcemoo and pat rona. In this foreword , we wish o say that awarding c^ruflcatM t. hose who have complete^ ihe work if the seventh grade, % parade of he school children of t)f? tounty t? townships and indhrldt^ achooH. an address by .some leading educe vor, athletic contests bettoon rari ous schools, *tc.. Will be ijeaturef ?>f the occasion, a?sr* For. the accommodation of the public the railroad companies will make special rates and schedules on ill trains to Washington and the city has seldom experienced such an ingathering of country folks as ir ucpeoted on that day. ?> W. O. PRIVETTE. STILL IX >1 NO A REAL ESTATE. ULHINESS. This 1h to notify my friends anc patrons that 1 am doing buainest foi jyte' *. 1 am still buying and sell ag fa. m properties, and have thi .aotllties whereby 1 can handle larg racts of land, Improved and un mproved. And anything in tht ine of REAL ESTATE. I am operating from my resident* it 243 East Main stree't, as I no* have no big office expenses and oul> myself to divide profits with. I cat lo business on less margin than .eretofore. If you have anything to sell, o: -f you are-looking for a farm . oi .>lece of land, Bee me first, as I have .omo choice farms nicely located, on ny list, at very reasonable price?. Bee me before looking elsewhere Your? truly, 8. J. MERRIM AN. JR. >l-S6-3tC. ' * ' I ? . . HER VIC EH TONIGHT. Interesting end instructive i?r rleea were held la the Christian | Church last night by Rev. J. rr* 'ones, of Wilson. secretary of tbe Xorth Carolina Christian Mission iry Con rent ion- Rev. Mr. Jones jrttl conduct services again tonight, it eight, o'clock And on Wednesdaj \?d Thursday nights of this we?v | at this same hour. A cordial lovl Ration Is extended the public to at tend these serrlces. S> wnj. OIVB DA NCR. On tomorrow evening at 7: SO o'clock a danea will b? v?, ,t |h? horn. of Mt Day. Perry on Sl.t. ?on. rot a, by th? young men of Mm. oomnMU,. Quit. . ,?m <w of duicra nr. mtpwtM to b? orowoi A cordial inyltatioi,' l, f?nd?d lo all. PMIm 18 "WW, BUT WR CAN !! ' ? ~4 I**"* Jart mit mt* MKM ? OMM ,?4 n? *. ?. A. lam. * Co., pky. ?7. PROHIBITION mmm 'SUNDAY LAST Notwithstanding the inclement ?eather quite a Inrge crowd aojeui bled Sunday at the First Baptist Church to participate In the prohlbl Jon mass mee The meeting was jpened with Scripture reaolng and prayer. The music was inspiration ii, consisting of duet*. quartets, and .-fcorusee. There was a spirit of en husiaam pervading the audience hat was unusual and omnlous. The audience was notably represents litre. There were ministers, law* yers, officers, and business men of he most represents tire character. Moreover the faces of these people ? men and women ? were plainly Indicative of the highest moral stan dard*. The official life of the community was represented In two strong ad dressee by Recorder W. L. Vaughar* ind Mayor F. C. Kugler. The min istry was represented in a short ad dress by Rev. H. B. Searlght, who <aid that the position of the minis ters on this subject was well known and he preferred to hear laymen. In addition to Mr. Vaughan, the bar lof the town was represented by Mr. Daniel in a strong, convincing, cap tivating address. What is usually called the "business" part of the town was ably represented by Mensrs C. F. Bland and C. O. Morris. The speakers were all optimistic, leclarlng that conditions are Incal culably better than they were under the old license regime. They all admitted, bowever, that the law I* .being evaded -and TlolsAad ? that | illicit venders are plying their traf So defiantly and almost openly. This means that a few lawless men, *? utter disregard rof the common rights of civilisation, are defying she expressed will of an overwhelm ing majority of the dtiaeos of ?Vorih Carolina. Shall such condi tions continue? At the close of the meeting S?a laj" afternoon Mr. Daniel offered a resolution calling upon the Legl^is ture to sdopt additional legislation ?O strengthen an J make more eff mo tive our prohibition laws. This idopted by a unanimous rlemg vote. It was also the general conviction >ur present laws would be far r*ure effective If the good people of the :own would make it their buiinet? 10 see that they are enforced. The jffloers cannot enforce the laws with >ut assistance. If the good psoplc will not assist fcn the enforcom at o( .he laws then the good people art fullty when the laws are violated A FIR4T CLASS PRODL'CIJON Reports from Fayettervjjle where J. P. Hftraden's DranWlc Co., pre tented "Tempeat audi Sunshine." fanuai4r 18th, at the rt^ra How ?ay* th*t It la everything that thi ?ord Nft*\York implies to theatri yal prodjKflon. Wall staged, wall Cbted, ?toch performer fitting &nug y Orel* parte, ploaeod the welt llled?<neater that greeted tha play >r?. The splendid scenery an<J lueint old coetuucs all lent an ali it the age that la dead. Mr. C. F. Haraden. the managrt >f the company, le bringing to tht: ?.lty on January 27th a ru#r*nt.o?<3 attraction seldom se?a? <>? the road laving spared bo expense to get tke ?e*t talent obtainable tn bundle tb eepectlve parta of tb?^ play. A ? ! ach curtain rlaes tha' audlenoa It faatly- transferred to / tirb beJovei' lays of onr forefathers. Ml* Holmes, tha aathor of tha famou; a oval that vri\\ lira forervar, ftoo wMch the play la taken, gat her 'haraoter from real life In the hlH it aid Tennessee. Tha ?lay fa tm y Southern la ihe day of alavery rhoea -wishing an evening paaaed of -eal entertainment and lovei* of 'rue art and htetory ahould not fat to purchase their tkketa early t< "Tempest and Sunshine." the play 'hat will lira for every. MR. HUB MM. RntRLR. Mr. ni Mm. R. T. Rtaala. o> ?ort Norfolk, V* . will arrlra la tlir IIT th? (Mali* via th? Ooaat U? Wht?? hum ?>?r Will ba tha (Matt or Mr. aa4 Kn. 8. a. Clair, la Waal Saaaad atratt. m?**m rr ror innnmirr ' ba4 , ftloth aaa aa. W* eaa aar> too a?aar. J c. Mw? * q? BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE AND sCnateiyesterday Bill* I*tro*M*d. N?w bill* were Introduced In the Senate yeeterday u follows: 8. B. 24 3. Ward of Craven, " to provide for the assurance and reg istration of land titlee to aa to re quire eight weeks publication In fu ture proceedings, and Increasing compensation to newspapers for publication accordingly. 3. B. 244, Davis of Burke, to ex .end the corporate limits of Mor ganton. B. B. 246, MoMlchael of Rocking ham, to re<ruire the clerk of Rock Ingham Superior court to prepare' and publish a calendar of the crim inal cases of that county. 8. B. 24 6, Hobfood of Guilford, Relative to petitions for holding ; lections and to regulate assess ments. 8. B. 247, Stevens of Wayne, for the relief of sheriff and tax collec tors. 8. B. 248, Davis of Burke, to cre ate a training school of nurses at the State Sanatorium for tuberculo sis. S. B. 249, Gilliam of Edgecombe, to amend section 3 696 revisal ol 1905, relative to the Intimidation of witnesses. 8. B. 260, Muse of Moore, to reg ulate allowance of State treasury to State Prison for corporate stock received in exchange for convict la bor. 8. B. 26l]vMaJette of Tyrrell, to smend chapter 160 Public Local Laws 1913, for the establishment of csrd index file system for grants and for rearrangement of the method of flllng grants, maps, and plsts In the office of the secretary of State. 8. B. 262, Bumgarner of Wilkes, to provide for the support of blind children too young to be admitted Into the State school for the blind. 8. B. 263, Johnson of- Duplin, to repeal chapter 10 Public Local Laws of 1913 relating to the statement of fees to be made by county officers of Duplin. S. B. 264, Johnson of Duplin, to repeal eihaptor 164 Public Local Lgws of 1907 relative to working the sand clay roads from Kenann ville to Warsaw. WED 10.000 MILES AWAY A MARRIAGE BY PROXY Denver, Col., Jan. 23. ? The flrnt marriage by proxy ever authorized j y the Dutch government between in? of its subjects and an American jlrl -will be performed in Denver ind oh the Island of Java, Ln the Dutch Eaat Indian group, 10,000 niles away, at corresponding hours text Wednesday. Miss Eugenia Campbell, daughter the late Charles Campbell of Col' >rado Springs, and Harvey Buell, a Denver newspaper man, will be tho principals In the ceremony here, while in the city of Wcbollen of the Dutch navy, retired, and a young woman whose name is unknown here, will go through a similar mar riage ceremony. Miss Campbell, -who is a grand daughter Of Alexander Campbell, the founder of the Campbellltos. iow the Christian church, will leave Immediately on hsr pre-honeymoon rip of nearly half the distance a round the globe to Join her husband .? Samarang. The coming of Schol lea here for the ceremony is made tnpetslble by the holding of all NstberJand's troops under reserve I for service in case of war. He is m honorary officer In the Dutch ar my and general manager of th" Dodtsche Petroleum Company. The marriage will T>e blndinr upon neither proxy, because of the special permission granted by the Dot oh Department of 8tae. the two .-eremonies performed simultaneous ly will be regarded aa sufficient to circumvent the Dutch immlgetion law*. These would require Mls? Campbell to live for six months in a fwrang hotel, while the govsrn ment satisfied Itself of Iter charac ter before he* marriage could take place. bkjh whooi. it?rE<-rr>it kkrf Ml?? Prum Womhlc of Raleigh, hull Mheot ImfMetor. In In th? ?Ifr f?* * ?*W d?y?. enjrajred la the ptrfaraiABM if k?r Mm. at crmr tu im irm. ova* Mm'a R.ln OoaU ?n? *??? H?u " J. a. Ad?aa ? C. 1-ll-lwe Bills Introduced. ; New bills -were Introduced la the House yesterday as follows: H. B. 378, Davis, to appoint Jus tice of peace fo* Carteret count 7. H. B. 379, * repealing act relative to se>. 4.-. 'ridges la . Franklin county. H. B. 380, amend re>. Q^Tt to criminal acts of trustees. H. B. 381, Seawell, amend county primary law. H. B. 382. Seawell. amend Lee i county highway act, providing for a bank depository for road funds. H. B. 383, Seawell, to elect board of ?duoatlon and county so porta ten dent of Lee county by the people. H. B. 384, Mason, validate cea^ tain acts of a notary public at Sea-* i board. Northampton county. H. B. 385, Falrcloth, to secure the better enforcement of the law against aarrylng oeaeealed ? w? p? ? ons. H. B. 386, Clayton, amend act creating recorders' court In Hyda iounty. H. B. 387, Wltherspoon, by re quest, amend charter town at An drews as to special elections. H. B. 388, Bentoo. to abolish the ofllce of county treasurer of Colum bus. H. B. 389, Johnson, repeal act al lowing stock to ruh at larg? In Av ery county. H. B. 390. Hoover, for relief of sherltr and tax collector of Lincoln county. H. B. 391, Bost. relief of T. R. Forrest, former sheriff of Stanley county. H. B. 392. Dean, amend public road law of Macon county. H. B. 393. McKay, relating to hunting dear In Harnett county. H. B. 394, Clayton, pay sheriff of Hyde ceunty for services rendered In recordprn court. .A message waa received from the Senate transmitting bill H. B. 395 creating a recorders court for War ren county also House bill In which Senate concurred In which a debt becomes* due at onoe when property Is deposed of, act to apply to Here ford and Union counties only. RETURN'S TO CITY. Sheriff and Mrs. W. B. Windier . returned to the rlly yesterday from Pantego. where they sj>ent sereral days with friends end relative*. O. HKXRY ROOK CLUB. The O. Jfgnry Book Club will m?et with Mm Richard Clary^ Thure day "afteraoon at 3:30 1?eirtfc\1a her h?m? on West Second street, RETURN HONK. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baker re turned from -Pante*o yesterday. wher? they visited the family of Mr. Joe Leary for several days. Looking Both Ways. Two things govern the selectfrm of lenses and mountings for the rlaww, which we offer you. There's the -way yon look in them end t^or*'* the way yn u look through th?m. Oar aim Is to see that both ways ar? naMsfactory to you. 01 VB TIF A CALL FOR "ANYTHING OF TICAL." Ifl| V. n. MEWBORV, OptfflBBtft*. Over J. K. Hoyt'i Store. Out Every Monday and Tueedey. w. a 8PKOML FRNTKft T#IS WKXK on Shoes. Dry Goods. Rugs. Plant bod riot he. etc. J. R Adams ft New Theater TONIOHT