North Carolina Newspapers

. 1 Mr 71 -M 1 rtfv3FM I If- It: I ! I " . I J : No. 20 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N" C, TUESDAY JUNE5, 13. 1911 FIRST SECTION 34th. YEAR STEEL- TRUST " . TO I LEWIS HITS v POSTAL EXPRESS THE WHOLE. SCHOOL TRUSTEES SALOON SMASH UNION CONED TRAGIC ENDING OF SUNDAY I1G GOOD URTH -TREMBLES HOLD. MEETING -7 . ..Wants Constructive Legislation, That Interests and People May .: Washing ihn; June 9 Legislation to rep'aee the Sherman anti-trust law so" - as to protect property interests and the peapto'a welfare alike was urged by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of di rectors of the United States Steel Cor- O peration, in concluding his testimony before the Bouse so-called ''steel-trust" investigating committee.' Judge' Gary said he hoped the committee in its re - port on the investigation would give the United States Steel Corporation . what the committee thinks oughtf to be -- the corporation's standing, under the law. ;:-'r.: 'n.t-r - ' "I wish," said he, f'tbat nthte; com ; mittee would take advantage of its pp- :. portunity to suggest legislation and use its influence to bring about the enact- - ment of proper legislation calculated to v. properly protect the property interests : of the country, the interests of thegov J, ernraent and the people at large, so as to permit us to continue business prog ress along lines of prosperity, f ;v 'i "Constructive legislation is what is needed in this country if we are to re . -tain our position in the ranks with com s. peting nations of the world."'- "Would you , believe it sensible, " asked , representativa Littleton, "tq have Congress appoint a joint commit tee to hear representatives of capital and labor and of so-called restrained and unrestrained trade with a view' to preparing an anti trust law which would - correct features of the Sherman law or errors that might have come through court'dttcisions on that law, ' an I to strength an and elaborate that law?" "Yes,. I do," responded Mr. Gary, : "and I would be glad to have such an undertaking result in something more practical and to be the first one to fall -into line to live up to such a law. .Earthquake Starts Volcano Belching . .-, Guadalajara, Mex , June 9 The vol . cano Colima became active when the earthquake shocks were felt -and is emitting smoke and lava. The towns - of Tonila and San Andres, are badly : damage! by the disturbances, portions of them being destroyed. A relief train i .lias been sent to the scene from here. ' Honor , Virginia's Lamented Senator. Washington; D. C, June loth -The House today held fitting rastnoHal ex ercises in honor .of the late' Senator, John W, Daniels, of Virginia. , V Rheumatism' Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. Firat ios' ; neatly bene fits. 75c and $1.00. - S ldJLby ' Bradham ' Drug cO :: ' Raising of the- Maine no Occasion tor show. y,v--' , V, . Washington. June 10. Secretary f War Stimsoh today expressed himself in favor of holding appropriate services in memory of the Maine sailors whose bodies- are expected to be' recovered . when the wreck of the sunken battle ship is exposed. .- . ., j' r' -jr ' Stimson declared that in his opinion. the raising, of the Maine should never be made a how, but that the occasion should be accorded the dignity It de serves' He said that while the wreck ami materiil taken from it and any bodies found submerged would beturn ' ed over to the Navy Depxrtment. ITTfe omcersot me P- the occasioilt ' r I Claims That Express - Bates Axe - 'fcxeessive. . Suggests Con-. .... ' "'liemnafcinn nif flftfi r,rif;. ' : "Washingtort-June 9. -"Represent ati ve David J. Lewis otJ Maryland, has in troduced a bill to aid thf express com panies to the post office system, and proposes to thus reduce -the rate over one half on small packages and about one-third generally, end to extend tie system to the country districts through rural delivery.. :': -:, "vV-it V'-'' "There are two main reasons," said Mr. Lewis, "why postal express is nec essary. First, the' express company service does not nach the country 'and the farmers; and second,' the contracts of the express' companies give them an average rateW three-quarters of a cent a pound on parcels with the railways, while the government lis paying the railway 4 cents a pound for carrying mail. In order to get this comparative ly cheap transportation rate for the carriage of parcels, I propose that the express companies' contract with the railways be acquired by condemnation.' Mr, Lewis said that the express com panies have been making over 60 per cent, on the capital actually invested, but at that give no service to the mil lion of farmers of America. The rural free delivery ought to be a part of the express system, and when this bill be comes law we shall have an agricult ural parcels post, which will market the farmers' produce and save them the time and labor of marketing their truck. Rates even lower than those quoted are promised, by having the rural and city carriers assemble the small consign, rnents of the individual shippers, and utilize the fast freight service on trunk lines, with passenger trains on branch roads to hurry the stuff to destination, t the regular fast freight rates. - - - - ' 1 - .. Socialist Idltor May Die, Girard, Kas., Jane 10. Mrs7 J. Way land is lead and her husband, publisher of the Socialist newspaper "Appeal to Reason?" is seriously Injured,, the re sult of an automobile accident. ' Brown on the Cotton Situation. New York, June 8ih. The appear ance of W, F. Brown, one of the prom Ine New Orleans bull leaders, on the door oq the Mew XorK uotton exchange, was tha signal for rumors that Brawn had eome here to take charge and- end the season of the hull campaign some what similar to that in which be figured last year when cotton, 'during August, sold for 20 cents a pound. Brown re fused to discuss the possibility of of the bull campaign, but ex pre sed c6nfidence in much higher prices for old crop cot ton, Be said; "I am very bullish on crop, Supplies or raw materia) anq manufactured goods at the. end of the season will be so small that both will practically corner themselves, and pext fear a very large crop will be abso'ute ly necessary for actual requirements and to fill up holes. The" new crop in nearly all sections Is needing rain and the general puplie seems of the Cpln ioa this crofi is an early one. which Is not the case. Sooth Texas, South Geor gia, and South Alabama will get some early cotton. The rest of the territory ia from normal to later and the present droughty condition over almost the en tire belt make already late crop later,.' 0, 1 couldn't sleep for the devilish flies : Sunday morn' ing. ; As a the tsasnignt flaw. Co.' for their remedy. ... ' r'v:f-:k" :r "" 1 r . ;- Deatlj i ' of Mlsa lda Taylor.? f Friday morning, June 9lh, 1911 about 6 o'clock fronr the home of her pr- ents, Ida. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samue) B. Taylor, pasted into rest, After Ling months of -suffering, dresd tuberculosis claimed its victim., Ida was loved by all . who knew her and the heartfelt sympathy o( Jier many friends go nut to her bereaved parents In this . their saddened bour, i Zha loaves besides her parents, two ai ters. one brother, many relatives and host off it-nd to mourn her .loss." : Tr film- I c ivicai will be from the r '.: morning 10.30 o clock con i . ; . ! ; I . v, J. 11.- Hurley, pas tor C-i.lem.'y M. E.. 'Church,' snd 'the ' i"1 ,KU 10 "l In Wdar Orove c i, t..ry 1.-h1 her mother who pas - aayaiw V1 8 orvne .arna "Hfl tliflt "I her. i linn in ; ; Sir, I . l,r I , I am His I, T " ' nULND. Whet , OglOrS,. y-ry "V.1- Seismographic Jfcedles Every where Violently Effected By ; . Mexican Eji-th quake. New York, June 9 The earthquake in Mexico was almost instantaneously felt in New York and all over the world Theoretically, the shock went directly through the globe to the places on the other aide quicker than it went around by way of the surface, hut the differ ence in time was too small to be no- txed. In this city the Beiamoeraph at Ford- ham University in the' Bronx recorded the beginning of the qua'ie at 6:11. arm. The tremors were so, violent at Al bany,' N. Y., after travelling a distance of 2.600 miles; that the recording pen was thrown off the drum of the seismo graph at the State Museum. At Washington, 2,100 miles from Mexico, it was 5:06 a, m. when the needles of the seismographs of George town University Observatory began to move, he tremors steadily increased in intensity, causing the needles to re cord an unusual vibration. The maxi mum of the north and south movement lasted ten minutes. Gradually the tre mors subsided and died away at 7:51 o'clock, after one hour and forty-one minutes, At New Orleans, the Loyola College observer noted the most violent move ments of the seismograph ever recorded in that locality. .The earthquake began to be recorded on the Harvary University seismograph at Cambridge, 2.760 miles from Mexico City at 6.09.39 a. m., und the second preliminary motion was recorded at 6.15,48. The main wave came in at 6..26.01 The instruments at the State Univer sity at Lawrence, Kan., 1,5(10 miles from the centre of tho quake were violently affected. '. At Cleve'and, O., 2,0M miles', the seis olograph of St. Ignatius College record ed tte most seve-e earthquake register ed in the (bicrvatory in the past two years and a half. At St. Louis the shocks wtre .record ed for two hours and a hal Thut city is 1,500 mlWs from Mexico City, j London, too got quick notices of the disaster. The seismograjih at West oromwicn recoraea a nuge eartn snoot at 11.15 arm., Greenwich time. At noon the need es recorded a motion of 100 millimetres and this was followed by a secondary disturbance. IV e maximum strength of the .quake was at 12.26 p. ra. ' . J lugh Time To Reform. Atlantic City, June 9 An automobile helped save tha lives of Agnes and Ain Clark, 18 months and 3 years old, when the children were found senseless from gas at t .eir.home. : Both wereput into a taxicab and rushed to the hospital, where he doctors said a delay of M minutes wouU have teen fatal. . Let u give'' you, our , fig ures on all Builders Supplies. $K S. Bas,night Jidw.'Coi" K Labor Federation Opposed to Pro- ' - Richmolid, Va. June 8-The Virginia Federation of Lahorr in its .sixtieth an nual convention here practically' tabled an mailers pertaining 10 prouiumuu, passing i resolution that it go oq record a opposing any legislation for: stale wide prohibition or against local option, and-incidentally wasto-basketing a com munication from; theSttte anti-saloon league. A resoiiilirtn. that? the'Stite famish nulilic chol children with school books free of'cost was adopted. '. Afliliatioivof the federation with the Farmers iCo-Operatlv'..Bnd '"Co-Edu-J catiott'union' aiid with . the Eftal Suf frage league was formally, was enact' ed. .v , Weldon Company Disbanded. , ftaleigh.'-N;'' e. "Jiiner 8 Adjuant General K:L.' I.einster of .the North Caroina National Guards has made or der for." the diahaodlfTg Company, '1CT Third infan.yy, Weldon- on-' account of the company having failed-, to meeithe requirements 'at -thit time" of theMsst . inspection, tnadn last Fehrulfy, ty In spector Geperal Thomas tringflcld aud Lieutenant M. A.' Well, of the S'jven tfnth inf,Bty. ; Uited States army M M Drak eiptain- of the com 1,D.nvullt disbanded. Express Rates Gets Knocked. ;.Wnhinirton. June 9 The contention that expre rates should be higher than freight intes was denied a a gen- eral proportion MayTy the InU-r-Ute f-,1,n,rrpCommiHHliin In acana sralnst !, S nit! .-in t-'vnross Company. Thf r,ml,i... i i a small rep-irn' i"n ( ! ) P-i v 1 ' 8 Wet At uourt Jtouse lescerqay Morning For Purpose of Ope iug Bids From Different I ' Townships For Locat ion of Farm Life h School. ,' "A - ! At It o'clock yesterday morning the Board of Trustees of the Farm Life School consisting of Messrs. D. P. Whit ford, H. A Marshall, M. D. Lane, W. E. Moore, Clyde Morton, A. D. Ward, S. M. Brinson, O. H.Wethering ton and Thomas Arnold, met at the court house in this city for the purpose of opening the bids for that institution that were tendered by the different townships. - After three hours of dis cussion the Board voted to leave their decision open until August 8th, 1911 at 12 o'clock, at which time the site for it. i -n u. . i . i the scho )l will be selected. Mr. K. M. Green stated to the Board toat on acctunt of some misunderstand ing and delay that the8th Township had failed to secure enough names to a petition that was to have been present ed the Board of county Commissioners at their last meeting asking them that they call an election for the purpose of voting on an issue of $25.( 00 to be used in building this and that this Township would like to have the final decision of the Board postponed until such a time as would allow them time to Ret out among the people and secure enough names to this petition to have it car ried. Mr. D. V. Richardson, of No. 2 Town ship then took the floor and sUtel that the other Townships in the county were bitterly opposed to such an action, that (hey did not think that this school should be established in the 8th, Town ship and that as they had had as much time as any of the other Townships he wantsd the bids that had been given in opened and the decision rendered at once and that such was the request of every voter in his Township, He said that when the Farm-Life . School pro ject was being abated in the county and lectures weie being made in its behalf it was generally understood that the school would not be located in the 8th. Township and en that aaount it was unanimously voted for by the coun try people, ' Speaking in behalf of the 8th, Town ship Mr. Jas, A , Bryan raid that the committee who had been placed in charge of the election had not had suf ficient time to secure en ugh mines to the petition and that he would Jike for the Board to defer their decision until some other time so tbat this committee could have sufficient time to'getja'odnd among th people and secure their names fo the. petition. He then went on to till what advantages the, schqpl would live if located in this Township He sajf tbat if it was located here it woula be righ tin the centere of tha en tire county where it would be acbessible to every resident in the( county who wished to- send his or ner cnnarcn to this school. . He said that if it was lo cated in sonfe other pla:e thittbe.pu- pi's would not have the advantage of attending lecture, church services, etc. that they would have if they were nt ir this city.; Ha stated that the city of New Bern paid 5 8 of the taxes of this county and that the 8. h, Township paid 6-8 of the I axes of this county and that in his estimation thoe who paid out the most , money for this institution should have sortie voice, in its location. He alo said that if the school was lo cated in uome other Township it would hdvea'tendency to tae tradV away freti this'counfy and carry it to aome other county and that if the people Of Craven county had to pay the expenses of this school they should reap the ad vantages (much applause ) i . Mr. J. L. Bland, of No. 1 Township, said that his objvlion to having the scnool located in the 8th, Township was that if the country bays attended it and were allowed to get too near Mew, Bern thaiLwould be Inoculated .with, .what is Shown ip f ural circles as "town leter" and that ' their, chsnde for absorbing much knowledge Would be Very small. Representatives from CoveCity, ClarkSj and one -or tw"o bther"snall towat set forth' tu advantages ol the aii us that they were offering for tha lo- catino of the school.. r; v t r, I ', Mr S.' M. Brinson, Secretary of the board of trust' ei said that he wanted every section of the ecunty to be fairly represented In this hgbt for the loca- tion of this school and tbat he wanted eve-y one of the different sections to fight hard for it, but above everything elie he wanted all of them to remain friendly for "Together we stand, di vided we fall." Tbat be was not in the city at the time the election was held for this school,' but that ha had read an eccov.nt of it in the 'newspa- pere and that be was greatly pleased with the results of 'the election tn the ml township.- HS said that he was not partial to any Oil Section, that aUhoH 1 1 v resident of the 8th township, 1. 1 wuuld not vote to have It located i uiile-'s he was fully convinced that . " -r I.-,,-' f -r it. lie An Exciting Career Fighting Drink and Tobacco Evil Carrie Na tion Passes Away. Leavenworth, Kan., June 10. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher m dead. Paresis was the cause of her death. For several months Mrs. Nation had suffered of nervous disorders, and on January 22d she entered the sanitarium in which she died. Carrie Moore was born in Kentucky in 1846. In early life she married a man addicted to intoxicants. This cre ated in her an intense aversion to sa loons. When he died she determined to devote her life to tho suppression of bar rooms. Later she removed to Kansas and married David Nation, who sympathized V " ."c' i lionsidrable peaceful lahor to stop the drinking of alcoholic bever.iges she de cided to become militant. Mrs. Nation's first saloon smashing wa done in the bar room of the Cary hotel at Wichita, Kans , on December 27th, 1900. She remained in jail several days as a result. Mrs. Nation made herself conspicuous in many cities by entering saloons and resorts and delivering talks on the evils of drinking. The last five months of Mrs. Nation's life wai in marked contrast to her for mer activity. Oiice she saw a physician at the sanitarium smoking a cigarette. She made no remonstrance, mi r-'ly say ing that she had done what she couM lo "eradicate the evil." Makes Everything New Old Kitchen chairs, old furniture, old closets, old bureaus. hcn worn out made new again at a cost of 15 to 20 cents with a can of cither Home Finish Domestic Pai.it, Home Finish L. & M. Varnish, or Home Finish L, & M. Var nish Stain. Directions for uso on each can. Any bociy can use it. Get it from Gaskill Hdwc. & Mill Supply Co. Humphrey Shnrpe. Mr. C. C. Humphrey and Miss Addie Sharpe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi nam sharpe, were unit ed in marriage May 23, at the home of Mr. Chat, Hell, at Rogue. The parents of L C. Hum phrey were R. W. Humphrey and Mrs Polly Humphrey, both deceased. Three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and .Miss es Stella and Utline Humphrey. Justice W. u Taylor officiated. -Beaufort Lookout. Announcement. I hereby at once announce myself safn candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for past patronage, I now shall cut prices on all kinds of sawed shingles, a large stock on hand, must be sold by April 14th; will close out cheap as f expect to make some change in my business. You win and I lose, RIG HILL ' The Shingle Man, said that the best location for the school would be near a railroad where people passing on the trains would be able to see it, and that it would be great advertisement for the couuty, and furthermore, that it would be much more easily accessible. He a aid . that the State. had made an appropriation for the building of ten of these Faim Life Schools and that after these had been completed itwai hot probable that anv more or these schools would oe built by the State, but that they would SDend several thousand dollars each year in helping out the school that had already been built, that he expected to vote for the school to be located in a township whose" people would take an interest in it and develop it to the best of their ability. He stated that a few and Beauregard "stood like a stone days ago he bal recaiyeil a iettesjfrom! wall" in July 1801, and where Sykes Stats Superintendent of Public Inst rue- j and Reno and Reynolds held their ground tion Joyner, stating that he:' would be j against the charging columns of Long glad to cvme down 'and look over the street and Lee in August 1862. The lines proposed site of this sefiool and that he of battle being exactly reversed in the would be glad to assist in any possible two battles. way in the location of the institution. 1 The Chairman of the Jubilee Com A number of other gentlemen, inclu- 'mittee, Lieut. Round, formerly a United ding Mr C P. Bralham, Dr, Francis States Signal Officer, said in an inter Duffy and D. P. Whitford made short view today, , I talks on the subject and it was clearly "The Hebrew Nation had a custom seen that the majority of those present, of a Jubilee once In fifty year. All debts 1 were in favor of postponing' the decis- ) ion of Ihe board and the opening of ihs bids tbat had been brought in until some future daae. . . . ' Mr, D. P. Whitford the i mad a mo- shouli sound for the Jubileu on the 10th tion that the meeting be left open un- ay of the 7tb, month,' As Moses hit til Aug. 8th. This will allow the peti- on so convenient a day ' for, as we pro tion to be circuit's in this township pose to do as be commanded, i Wa will and presented to the boar I of commit- open with a Igrand .spectacular i sod loners, and will also give them to hold ' musical festival on JulyJlOta.. After the election for ihs issuance. Mr. Brinson was instructed to wtite to Superintendent Joyner and request him to come td this city and go out with the board and Inspect the conditions and to look over the location that had 1 i-.-n r-Tered. ' . ERATE JUBILEE Veterans of Both Sides to Meet In Friendship at Manassas Where Fifty Years Ago They Tried to Kill Each Other. The Manassas National Jubilee which bas been arranged for July, in celebra tion of the fiftieth annivsary of the First battle of The Great War, will culminate July 21, next, .when Presi dent Taft will address the Blue and the Gray at their Love Feast and Reunion;, There will be a spectacular represeption consisting of forthy-eight maidens, each representing a state in the order they were admitted to the Unionall clad ia in the Red, White and Blue and beir ing the name of the state across her breast. These maidens clasped hantl in hand, singing the National air, will represent tho Reunited Nation. Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer, of Elm City, N C, has written a now national hymn, which with specially arrange! words had been ndopted by the com mittee as I he Manassas National An them." The public school children of MannsKai are now learning the music which is said to I e exceedingly fine. The chorus i nns as follows; Ameiiru! All hail to thee! rhankg be to God, who made us free. North, South, East, West, hand clasp ed in hand United, we thy children stand " The adilivs-i of the President on the occision will be a the junrtwn ol (runt Avenue and Le Avenue, the two principal streelH of the lown, undr the grateful shade of trees grown during the last twenty-five years. The Munausa Jubilee colors will be a unique arrangement representing tne cordiality which exists between union and confederate veterans. The pre vailing design will be the Red, White and Blue of the United States flag, but the confederate battle fla? will appear here and there showing that peace and harmony exist between tho two. Tho badges which are now being worked out by professionals will be ar ranged on the same principle. Grant Avenue in Manassas ia the fin est residence street of that historic town and was dedicated October 9th, 1902 by excursionists from the Grand Army Encampment then in session in Washington. On the corner of Grant and Lee Avenues, it is projected that statues of Hi est- two eminent generals will sometime be erected The Jubilee Committee specially re quest every veteran of the war to ad dress a postal at once for a full program including name of writer and army ser vice, including also a brief patriotic sentiment. These cards are to be pre served fover in the Carnegie Public Library as perpetual memorials of an extraordinary occasion. The Committee from Manassas intro duced lo the President yesterday in cluded, Lieut. George C. Round, of the Manassas Picket Post of Union Veter ans, Capt, Westwood Hutchison, Ad jutant of Ewell Camp of Confederate Veterans, Dr. Hervin U. Roop, Presi dent of Eastern College, and G. Ray mond Ralcliffe, President of Manassas Business League, The Jubilee Committee have a sug geation before the.n to form the Blue and the Gray in two lines on the Henry Hill at high noon of the 21et. of July and let tluni march slowly f ait each other, eich one shaking the hand of those in the other ranks in token of mutual admiration and regard. . Was it ever known before in the his tory of the world, that the men who fought each other on one of the great historic battlefields of history, met fifty years after in Peace and Good Will on the spot where they sought each others life? Tho field where the Reunion and Love Feast will be held embraces about 40 acres, This is "the field where two great battles ended," wheie Jackson were cancelled.all old scores wiped out and thete was rejoicing throughout all . the land. 1 I "Moses commanded that the trumpet that we will have some . minor events of interest to those who desire to come ' and study the battlefields at their leas- ure. uur iuii program nas not yc iteen arrange! but Will be sent out in a few days to all who apply for it. The great day will of conrwe bo on the 1" v ' Two Young Men Drowned At Wilkinson's Point. Mr. Mor . ris' Body Recovered. After swimming out into deep water where the current was running ten miles an hour, J. W. Willey. of this city for-. merly of Norfolk and J. H. Morris, son of Mr. J. C, Morris, of Greensboro be Cinie exhausted and before they could - be rescued both of them had sank bel low the waves and their bodies could not he located. , --Sunday -morning both of the young men, in company with a number of others, left' this city on Mr. J. O. Baxter's launch for a days outing down . Neuse river. Everyone on the boat was in the best of spirit. Little did they think that ere their return two of the members of their party would be peacefully sleeping beneath the waters of the Neuse, After visiting several points of in terest J he boat wai headed towards Wilkinson's Point a promontory located about tw c nty miles from this city. Here a lunch was partaken of by the party. Several of the young men, including the two who lost their live then decided ' that they would take a swim. Theyt were warned that this is a dangerous place and to use their discretion in go- ' ing very for out, B-th of the young men seemed to be export swimmers and were soon far ahead of the others.., When several hundred feet out from shore Mr. Morris was seen to throw up one hand and call for help, immediately ifter ho sank. While those on shore were preparing to go his assistance Mr) Willey was seen tn be struggling with the Btrong current After battling a few seconds he, too, gave a lost des pearing screVm and sank below the sur face. Both of the young men were far out when they sank and Bone of the other members of the party thought that they would be ah'e to swim that far. Thn launch was brought into service and quickly hastened to the spot at which the young men sank. A careful search however failed to locate either of the bodies. Upon their return tn the city the party notilie 1 the captain of the Revenue Cutter of the affair and yes terday morning the boat went down to the scene of the tragedy. After searching around for several hours they finally located Mr Morris' body. This was placed on board Mr. Baxter's boat which had rurri.d Mr. Morris' father to the set n of the tragedy and was brought tothisciiy late yeBterday af-. ternoon. It was carried at once to Simpson's undertaking parlors and made ready for shipment to Greensboro Willey's body has not yet been found. Mr Morris cams here recently from Greensboro, and was superintending the work of erecting Mr. J. B. Blades' new residence on Broad street for his father who had the contract. Mr. Willey came here from Norfolk several months ago and had charge of Brown & Company's brokerage office. Board your horse at a Mod ern Sanitary Stable. Daniels Newberry Live Stock Co, South Front St. - 'J Commission Government Wins. t.. Oklahoma City, June 9th. The com-' m'ssion form of government for cities is upheld as constitutional by the State Supreme Court. Oklahoma City has hid two sets of officers for the last thirty days, office holders under the okt administration refusing to surrender pending a ttst in the courts. V FALLING HAIR L- (Mi Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dan druff and Itching Scalp. If Parisian Sage -doesn't stop falling hair, itching scalp, and eiadicate dan druff in two weeks Bradham Drug Co., stands ready to refund your money without argument of red tape or any kind, ' , t Pariaian Sage will put a fascinating , radiance into any woman's hair In a few dais. Susanne Calahan. of Hotel Royal, Bucyrus, Ohio, on March 25, 1910. wrote - "Mother' hair began to com out very bedly and her scalp wis so sort it was T ry hsrd to do anything for it. Par isian Sage proved a GRAND SUCCES3 every wny. Her hiir stopped coming out, dandruff all disappeared, soreness all left the scalp-and her hair is coming in again very nicely." Large bottle 60 cents at Bradham Drug Co. .t.a , -rrrrsss. :"as: ' ai the President will sddress th citizens of ths K-unlted, Republic and shake bands with the Blue and the Gray. Tha exercises win isie piace near n: nn Junction and can be ronvenic!! 'y r led.by thtss traveling ty r.'l ,-.r - - r-ni- ' l-f mni ."