The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

THE SIlItEVEPOIlT TIMES7 FTTTTTTV, 27. 10 Til EVENTS OF DAY UTH But Lost All Hope of CureGrew Wone and Worse in Spite of Many Doctors and Three Years of Hospital Treatment Inflammation Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain, EX CONGRESSMAN C. NEWTON DILI) AFTER ILLNESS. closing exercises or west end I'tltlilC SCHOOL held. BUDGET SPEHT A FORTUNE III IN TROUBLE 1 I No.

16 CURED BY TWO SETS ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLENT WAS VERY WIDELY KNOWN Today is the last day you can purchase California National Crude Oil Company's stock at 40 cents per share. The largest fortune in the country had oil as a foundation. Why not use the same foundation yourself? See that your letter is mailed so that it will bear the postmark of today. If you haven't subscribed yet. fill out the attached blank and mail today.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN LOS ANGELES, BLDG. GENTTiEMEX: Kindly ivue rac.

of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. California Nat onal Crude Oil Co. HELLMAN LOS ANGELES, CAL. GENTLEMEN Kindly issue me. of the Treasury Stuck of above corporation.

Enclosed find in payment for same. Gal. National Crude Oil Co. I. W.

HELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES. Enclosed J. If. I1nklP Wauled for Bigamy Arretted In Arkaiiaai Homer Smith )U(xl for Snatching I'urne Dlrec- tori of Progressive Leairuo Hold Aiiiiuul Mcettnu. TIMES NEWS BUREAU.

Monroe. May 24, 1910. Ex-Congressman Newton, well- known throughout North Louisiana as an able lawyer, died at his home here this morning after a three weeks' Illness, lie was 62 years old. Judge Newton was born and raised la Bastrop la Morehouse Parish. He received his education In the schools of Bastrop and in the old Louisiana Btate University, near Alexandria, when em era! W.

T. Sherman was the president of that Institution. Mr. Newton began the practice of law when qui La young, lie served one term In Congress and It was through his efforts that the present government building was erected here. He arm his family moved to Monroe in 18U3.

Judge Newton is survived by hi wife, who was Mia Manle 'Jason, and four sons, T. and Newton: four Misters. Mrs. J. T.

Dalton and Mrs. Tom ljalton of Bastrop. C. Newton, who la a cadet at the naval academy, was de tained, but all Jhe other members of th family are here. Funeral services will be conducted at the family home by Rev.

II. II. Wynn tomorrow morning, after which the remains will be taken to Bastrop, wfcere Interment will take place. J. H.

Flnklea. wanted here on the charge of bigamy, wa arrested yes terday at Fonke, by Deputy USheriff Grant. Flnklea's first wife was Mis, Edwards who lives near West Monroe. It la alleged he de serted her and without being dl vorced he married Miss Minnie Meeks near Calhoun. The last marriage took place several taonths ago.

Homer Smith was arrested late yes- I teroay to snatcning a purse contain- i Ing 1231 ftom J. E. Henderson while the two men, with otners, were drinking in Sevier's saloon in Five point. Smith made a run. but railed I to escape.

Smith's excuse for grab-1 blna the coin was that "Henderson I was not setting 'em up fast enough I and that he. wanted to do some treat-I in, I i The annual Inspection of the lines 1 emprlalng the Queen and crescent route which was begun i-ueaoay i tnomlnr Is still In rrogreea The In- I specuon party passed Delta point mis moraine and arrived here mis alter- noon. The members will span a im i ftlght here, leaving early tomorrow I Dk.n.nn I ur Many improvements nave Deen i tnade here especially in the shops wiere Master Mechanic Ferguson has Installed recently a big new boiler, air I tompteasor and other macronery. I Evsrythlng is clean in and arouna the shops and throughout the yards I and the Inspecting party will find no com lain here. ors of the Monroe Progressive League waa neld laat night the object being the annual election of officers which resulted as follows: V.

Barringer unanimously elected president: Thee- dore Marx and J. 8. Handy vice-prea idents: H. D. Aiwar.

treasurer and H. W. Anderson, eacretary. all to serve one year from July 1. The secretary was Instructed to notlfr M.

L. Alexander of Alexandria that the league would take the space th National Irrigation and Land Congress. Chicago, Jointly with Alex- anrirta- and that Monroe wiuia pui ru-r snare or tne money. i Th iMw-rartarv waa Instructed to 1 write reoreeentaitlvee in the Leglala- ture to favor the bill Introduced by i OF CUTICURA REMEDIES "I began to have an itching ever mr whole body about seven years ago and this settled In my limb, from the knee to the toes. 1 went to see a great many physicians, a matter whioh cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that war, I went for three years to tee Hospital.

i)Ui tner were unable to help me there. I used all the medidnss that I could see but became worse and worse. I bad an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I ahowed my foot to my mends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do.

I was so sick and bad become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. I bad seen the advertisement of the Cuttcura Remedies a Ereat many times but oouJd not make up my nana to buy them, for 1 had already uisd so many medicines. Finally I did decide to tue the Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cuticura Soap. CuUcara Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the entire Inflammation had gone. I was completely cured.

I should be ealr too alad if DeoDle with a similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Barbs, 1021 Second New York, N. Aug.

20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is mr sister-in- law and I know well how sue suffered and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Bacha, 321 K. 89th New York, N. Secretary of Deutach-Ostrowoer Kempaer Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc." A single set of Cuticura Remedies.

costing but one dollar, consisting of to cleanse. Ointment to bpal and Pills to purify, has frequently cured cbronio case of torturing, disfiguring humors of Infants, children and adults when the best methods known to the profession had failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure. ruMeur ItMudlft sr. mA tferaf bout tht world, "ottrr linis (em Corp Sol propt 134 Coium-iji antes.

Mm. aa- Milled trn. Cutirim Mfc U1MM a gkts scalp DIkmc. of Monroe Is that they shall keep pace with Its civic Improvement. I am, very respectfully yours.

"GiJORGE W. REID. Professor Reld's resignation being accepted, u. u. Seville was unani mouely elected to the vacancy.

Mr. Neville has been DrinciDal of the Hiirh scnooi lor eleven years. pror. k. Leigh Harris, teacher of mat.nema.tics and science, was elect' ed principal of the High School, sue ceedtng Mr.

Kevin e. Mrs. J. s. Hill resigned a art teacher, but no one was selected in her place, leaving two vacanacies yet to De miea.

Ail or the other mem bers of the faculty were re-elected ine Duaget ror tne next session was fixed at 123,000. an Increase over the past year, jz.uoo. The annual graduating exercises of tne pansn nigh, school took place lam nigra rjerore a large audience. xne aauresa oi me evening was aenv- ered Dy state Superintendent Thomas IT 1 1 0 tf ine graauatea were: Misaes Jmut Evans, Letitia petrie. Octave Coldn, Earnestine Lanfelder, Leta Hudson, ixueua raust, Evelyna Renaud.

MK tie K.ey jonnston, Louise Riggs, Edna uowney, xiuin wood, Gladys iiaisen, Marjory Haynes. Messrs. Harvey Gregg, Luther Brown, Van Browning. u. u.

jonnson, wno nas oeen tne here for the past two years, will leave Monroe within the next few days for Concordia. Kansas, where he will ac- cept similar work with the Missouri Pacific. Mr. Johnson Is succeeded nere Dy li. t.

varner or concoraia, Inir places. Ill health In Mr. Johnson's family is the cause of his leaving Monroe. Monroe's representatives to the World's Sundav School Association I at Washington, D. Rev.

J. U. H. narton. airs- k.

h. wvnn. miss a pear ana roi. jaanes w. wnar- ton returned last evening-, with the exception of Mrs.

Wynn. who is vis- Icing relatives In Virginia and Mary- Mr. narton and the other oeie- gate speak with much pleasure or the attention paid them by Congress- men iianaoeu and watKina or tne Fifth and Fourth Districts. The work of retaking the census lav me mira wara or tne city oi mouroe has been completed by the three spe- oiai enumerators and tne lima tumea over to Commissioner C. H.

Trouadale. IJ Starks, a Negro Charged With Murdering a Negro, Lodged In Jail. Illnliop Van de Ven Confirmed a Largo Clans Two Negroes Badly Hurt lit a Wreck. TIMES NEWS BUREAU. Alexandria, May 26, 1910.

The closing exercises of the West End public school began with an entertainment lost night in the beautiful auditorium of the new building In Bol ton Avtnue. There was a crowded auditorium to greet the children, anl the entertainment pasted off without hitch or incident to mar lis beauty. The teachers in this splendid school. Irom the principal to the primary department teacher, deserve the great-eat credit for their work. The chii-uien were well drilled In their different numbers, songs, recitations and drills.

The stage settings were beau tifully gotten up. The audience encored heartily each and every number, and the children seemed to enjoy taking part in them. The music was good, the songs well sung and the recitations delivered with good etfect. The accompanists oa the piano were Misses Gertrude Ward. Lonely Klrven and Frankle Kent.

The faculty of the West End public school is composed as follows: Prof. L). I. Huddle, principal; Miss Lily iiupre, seventh grade; Miss Annie Glenn, nixth grade: Miss Laura echeen, fifth grade; Miss Mary Lis. mukes.

fourth grade; Miss Annie Ueldheimer, third grade; Misses Flor ence Uourrier and Lillian Nelken, sec ond grade; Miss Bertha Med lock, first grade: Misses Josie Brasher and Hazel Herndon, primer; Miss Edith Porter, music and art. Certificates of promotion will be given to those who have completed the grammar grades, at the session to night Chief J. B. Rexer of the city fire department and Mr. Frit Brandes will go to Lafayette to attend the State firemen's meeting.

Constable Henry Jordan of Boyce brought to this city this morning and Ed Starks, a negro, charged with administering poison to a negro woman named Lucy Ellison, which caused her death. The crime is alleged to have been committed In the town of Boyce on Monaay night, May 23 Starks claims that he is innocent of the crime. Bishop Van de Ven of the Catholic diocese of Natchitoches Is In the city today, and administered confirmation to a large class at St, Francis Xavier Catholic Church this morning. The large church was crowded with wor-bhippera at all the services. First communion mass was held at 6:80 a.

at which time forty-one ladies UnH irlrla and forrv men and hov tjji. made their first communion. High mass was celebrated at 9 a. m. after which followed the administration of the sacrament of confirmation upon 135 candidates.

At 3 o'clock this aft ernoon the service was the renewal of baptismal vows and the procession of Corpus Christl. Dr. E. B. Gray, of Colfax, brought A tT J00' r'Unm up yesterday evening in a wreck cu.

leading from Colfax to the Big Pine Lumber Company's new Baw mill. The wreck was caused by the engine Jump ing me traca. Clifford Moreau, a young whits man of this city was taken to the Bonette Sanitarium this afternoon suireruig irom iwo or mice uBijr anus wounus, which re been inflicted on him in Beatrice Nlcholl's house in the restricted dls trlct Mamie O'Neal, oie of the in- committing the assault, A petition requesting Bishop Van Me Ven of Natchitoches to move tne SeB from Natchitoches to this city, 1 has hin numerouslv aimed Cath- 0ucs and other citizens, and will be nresented to him during his visit Here tnav Th Riahor. will leave this afternoon for home their first meeting in their new nome In tne gterlt building, corner Fourth and Elliott Streets, on next Wednesday night A full attendance desired. The Kindergarten Department of RED HEADS Whenever You See a Woman With Lustrous Auburn Hair You Can Wager that She Uses Parisian Sage.

Tha s-Irl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and every carton oi -ra risian Sage. But that isn't why all the lovely Kirls with the brilliant and fascinating profusion or AuDurn nair always rw ommend Parisian Sage. They know as do thousands or their dark-haired sisters that there nn nreoaratlon for the hair that Hn o.omDare with Parisian Sage. The sales throughout America tnis jaPt year were nothing less tnan pno nomenal. It dandruff In nv man I0r woman's hair in two weeks or mone back; It Btop falling hair and ltrhlng Bcan aimo8t magically, wonderful ability to turn harsh dull hair that many women Intn luxuriant radiant and faarlnatlno- hair in a few weeks.

It is a delicately periumea vmo that Is not sticky or greasy, that gives a refreshing and Invigorating xeei th" head th m.v. your hail ffi-nw Flftv cents rr a large nouie i i druggist, everywhere and at Saengr nmm After lu tr one nome or rari- atan Sfllte. the ordinary tonlca will r.ver pla you again. Mall orders filled, rharrfa Tirepaia. PV Amfnmn makers, flirour Mfg.

iiuiiaio, S. find In payment for same. Address. Bodenhelmer state that fllbertlns la similar to bltulithio. In New York; -many streets were Inspected.

From the metropolis the Journey led to Tren ton, N. where 111 ber tine pavement was thoroughly inspected. The members of the -party saw it laid and roll ed and discussed Its merits with the street commissioner. Again Philadel phia was visited and then the party went io Atlantic cuy. Aspnau aaa bitultthic are the principal pavement, there.

They received many courte sies from the acting mayor who show ed tnem the rire lighting apparatus. In Washington paving of all sorts was Inspected. The members met Senator McEnery and Congressman Watklns. They were escorted, to the House and to the Senate. They also visited "incie joe cannon In his private office.

in committee was comnosed of Mayor Dickson, Councilman Boden helmer, Ledbetter and Ford and City Engineer Wilson, though City Attorney Butler and Councilman Sco field also accompanied the party. With the arriv al of the other members today a report vo iue council win oe araitea ana win oe suomiiiea at tne meeting to be held Friday night Sfcreveporter la New Orleaaav Special to The Times New Orleans, May Zt. Mayor Dickson and officials of Shreveoort round ing up their tour of clue in the in terest oi securing paving best suited there arrived her this morning anl put up at the Grunewald. The Shreveportrs returned home tonight very much gratified at the comparison between tihrjveport and New Orleans and the northern cities they visited, declaring thai the Louisiana cities nave as good paving aa any of them. No definite announcement waa made aa to the reault of their Investigations.

25 PER CENT OFF ON HIGH GRADE PIPES. DONOVAN'S CIGAR STORE. PERSONAL. 4 Mr. W.

R. Ponder of St Louis wag In the city yesterday on business. This is Mr. Ponder's first visit here in over six years, and he was very agreeably surprised to see the many change, and improvements that have been made during his absence. Mr.

Pondes waa residing bere at the time of his removal to St. Louis, and he has many fri.nd in the city who were glad ia welcome him back again. TRY THIS fOR CATARRH Get a Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o me) outfit today. Pour a few drop, from the bottle: into the inhaler that comes with each outfit and breathe it in four or five times a day. Immediately you will know that! Hyomel soothes and heals the la-flamed and Irritated membrane.

But Hyomel does more than sooth and heal. It kills the germs, those persevering pasta, that are at the root of all catarrhal conditions. "Last year I suffered terribly witbt catarrh. I used one bottle of Hy omel and my catarrh was better." Miss Helen McN'alr, Loyalton, Cal. A complete Hyomel outfit including a bottle of Hyomel.

a hard rubber oocket Inhaler pocket Inhaler and simple directions for use, costs only $1.00. If you now own a Hyomel Inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of Hyomel for only SO cents at druggist, everywhere and at Saengef Bros. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, asthma and throat or money back. row and the Senate will then adjourn until Monday, when the statehood bill will probably be made the unfinished business. The regular Republicans maintained a firm hold upon the situation during several votes on Important features, notwithstanding the tact that the Insurgents and Democrats united their votes on several occasions.

More progress was made in the closing hours of the session today than on any day of the week. After Senator LaFollette concluded his two days' speech in opposition to the bill, the voting proceeded rapidly with the following results: The Cummins amendment requiring the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission of all rates by Interstate railroads before they become effective was voted down, 43 to 29. The Martin amendment requiring the Commission to reach a final decision within six months was defeated, 28 to 68. An amendment by Mr. Clark of Arkansas to defer Increased rates until passed upon by the Commission, but putting them into effect after sit months pending a final decision wa rejected.

35 to 40. Aa amendment composed of propositions by Senators Jones and Payntur was accepted. This provision provides for the txtenslon for a period of six months of the hundred and twenty-day suspension of new rates and regulations if the hearing as to their reasonableness is not concerned within 120 days, and for the refund ing of the difference between rates if the new rate is found to be unreasonable. This amendment was adopted unanimously. An amendment by Senator Hughes striking out the capitalization provisions of the bill also was adopted with practical unanimity.

Senator Burton casting the only negative vote. Of all the votes of the day the one on the Cummins amendment was by tar the most important Of the 29 votes favorable to the amendment. twelve were cast by Insurgent Republicans, as follows: Beverldge. Borah, Bourne, anstow. Burkett.

Claop. Ciawford, Cummins, Dixon, Dolliver, Gamble and LaFol- lette. Only four Democrats. Bailey, McEnery, Smith of Maryland and Taylor, voted for the provision. The pairs on the vote was announced ss follows: Root with Taliaferro.

Flint with Cuibertson. Lorimer with DaviJ. Dillingham with Tillman, McCumber with Foster, and Richardson with Ray-nor. Senators BankHiead. Bukeley, Daniel.

Hughes. Money. Newlands, Penrose and Percy were absent and unpaired. Explanations were made in behalf of most of the absentee The closing vote was 89 to 40 on the amendment offered by Senator Clark of Arkansas, regulating the extensions of time allowed for the railroads to go into effect TRY A SAZERAO 6-CENT CIGAR. YOU'LL LIKE THEM.

GOOD AS GOLD. Killed by Drntf Clerk. Dallas, Texas, May 25. A man believed to be G. Cleve Buchanan of Marietta.

was shot and almost Inftantly killed here this afternoon by Ernest Brown, a olerk In the Oriental Hotel drugstore. The shooting In an alley east of the hotel. On'y one shot was Pred which took effect In Buchanaa.8 breast, causing own in a few minutes. Brown refuses to discuss the cause of the killing. RICH.

RARE AND RACY AZE- RAC CIGARS. 6 uu" MONEY'S WORTH, MONEY BACK. Mr. Samson of Vermillion parish, giv- land. Tnose who have returned re- mates of the house hajs Deen arresting to the attorney general more as- port having had a great time.

ed and placed in Jail, charged wita Name Addrese. the Alexandria High School, of which Miss Provosty is teacher, enjoyed a picnic today at the Electric Park. Miss Provosty was assisted by Mrs. H. Robert, of West End.

Street Commissioner Dickens had his road machine at work today grading Bolton Avenue. The comet showed a respectable length of tall last night before the moon rose to obscure witn iignt. The closing of the Alexandria High School will begin tonight and tomor row night the auditorium or tne High School. Ed. Stucky.

of Boyce, expects to come to this city In a few days and assist his uncle. John Stuckey in the wire, screen business. Th. river rose .3 in the past 24 hours and now reads 18.75 on the gauge. Fair and Moderate Weather Wow Pre vailing Beeeflta (jraps.

Special to The Times Dodson, May 28. After the rain of Tuesday evening the clouds cleared away and we have been enjoying fair and moderately cool weatner, which fine for all kinds of work. We had more rain here than was needed during the past week, but now that goad weather Is prevailing, the farmerB will soon be progressing nicely with their work once more. Due to the wet weather, no shipment of Irish potatoes has been sent out from this place. The crop Is generally conceded to be a failure, but it Is thought that when all the planters get their small amounts ready to go to market they can get together and ship a car or two, but the ground Is too wet to dig at present The local board of sevhool director, met at the High School building yesterday afternoon and elected Prof.

W. W. Bennett principal for the 1910-1911 term. Prof. Geo.

A. Hoyo was elected principal of the Agricultural Hlirh School Department. Prof. Ben nett is Just winding up his third year in succession as neaa oi icnoui this place, and the fact that he 1s be retained lor anotner term speans well for his ability and popularity. Prof.

Hoyo is serving his first term. which will end in TAFT HAS USED FUND Calaurd from Page Ob. ldent's car he had paid his own rail road far. 'The President may think It is proper to furnish my name a one who was on his train," said Mr. Bart- lett.

"If the President Is satisfied with the propriety, with the decency of furnishing the names of myself and my colleagues, to the gentleman from Minnesota for his sneering attack on what he calls the hospitality the South, that is matter for him to de cide. But I think the President haa violated both the rules of hospl talltv and decent conduct" Mr. McCulloh, of Indiana, suggested that It had been clearly understood when the President's salary was increased from $50,000 to $76,000, that that amount would cover traveling ex cesses, the statement leading to controversy between Air. Mououon and Mr. Tawney.

"If a gentleman Is a guest of ths President must that fact be reflected In his vote here upon the appropria tions blUT" asked Mr. Hardwlck, of Georgia. Speaker Cannon took the floor and defended the President ia his desire to meet th. people of the country. "As far as his salary com pared with his responsibility is com pared, there Is na greater executive on earth except the Caar of Russia," ald Speaker Cannon.

"I would risk my sours salvation," said Mr. Cannon, "that neither in Mis souri nor any otner tnate win tner bo found a man, woman or child who would endorse such a course as Is being pursued on this floor." Mr. Garrett of Tennessee, suggested that the objection to the appropriation was that th money had been used by the President to pay nis ex penses in "making pariiran ana po litical speeches." Mr. aiann, or Illi nois, who was presiding wnue tne House was acting aa the Committee on the Whole, being prepared to rule nn the point of order, Mr. Macon re stricted his objection to the words "to ha immediately available." ine point of order being sustained the words wxe stricken out while the appropria tion remained in me Din to te available after July.

1909. DAY IN THF, SENATE. Expected Vote Will Be Reached on Railroad Rill Today. Washington. May 2.

Throuh the defeat in the Senate today of a number ef amendments offered hy the in- nrant Renublicars sna democrats th. way was paved for an aarly vote nn tha administration railroad 1 bill. Name IMPRESSED MR. BODENHEIMER MORE THAN CITY PAVED STREETS. PROSPERITY ON All SIDES What He Witnessed, Made Hint Staunch Advocate of Governor San ders Good Roads Policy City Of fi rials Inspected Paving Iq Various Cities Other.

Home Today. "Good roads In states through which we passed made a better impression on me than did the paved atreeta of the cities In which we stopped," said Councilman Henry Bodenhelmer who returned yesterday from a trio to va rlous cities with Mayor Dickson anl other city officials for the purpose of acquiring further knowledge of pavements. "The seemingly endless mllea of well paved highways are a revelation and often while I was looking at them my thoughts reverted to Ijouislnan and here wretched roads. There Is no doubt that If Governor Sanders plans. ar carried out this state will advance by leapa and bounds and her growing piosperlty will be felt and evidenced on "very sjae.

"Wherever I aaw good roads I sa' evidences of prosperity auch a factt ries, handsome buildings, well kept farms, etc. The people of Louisiana can emulate this example. It they Vint good roads and there not ths slightest doubt In the world that they need them, they can obtain them. No community Is so poor that it can noi. rt.x Itself for decent highways which are forerunners of prosperity and Increased business and social intercourse.

Mile Reads. "In Kast Pennsylvania and New Jersey there are miles of good roads which are 24 fast wide and in many instances built of gravel and rock. Our party rode in automobiles from Trenton to Philadelphia, a diRtancc of 40 miles. As far south as Montgomery I was told that there were about 300 miles of good roads reaching out from that city. Why can't we have them, is what I continually thought Th rest of the party were of the same opinion.

"I believe that the Police Jury of Caddo should launch a good roads campaign and build decent highways wherever practicable. I think Governor Sanders' plan a good one and it should be adopted." Mr. Bodenhelmer and Councilman Scofleld left the other Shreveporters In Waahlngton. The other members of the party reached New Orleans yesterday and left there last night for home and will be here this morning. Tb Toar Ma, The first stop msde after leaving Shreveport on th tour wss Nw Orleans.

There several ktnds of pavement were Inspected. In Montgemery In addition to other pavamants mineral rubber and creoaoted blocks were looked over. In Atlanta there wa considerable block and bitultthic paving. Various ktnds of paving material are used in Philadelphia, blocks, asphalt, bitultthic, tllbertine and othtra. Mr.

I. 1TAILORS JL The Tailor, That Satisfy. II TYXAI IT. RETT PORT. LA HE SAW MILES OE GOOD ROADS Tonkaway Tribe Bed Men will hold slstanta in his office.

Secretary Anderson was instructed 1 to attend the Southern Commercial Secretaries' Association at -New ur- leans the full time. Friday and Satur- rtn.v. and hi exDenses as well as membership fee to be paid. ThA mtv School Board held Its an- nual meeting last nign au me mem- beni being present The moat im- portant matter to come up before the board was tne selection or a or to Prof. George W.

Reld, who has resigned to accept a smutr posmuui SJ( XexaTKanA, air, I i vj oto i rvciu resignation is aa follows: "Monroe, La-. May 15, 1910. Dr. A. A.

Forsythe, president Board of Education, Monroe, La. dear sir: It Is with much regret that I tender you my rwijnaiiun Buperintandent or me cuy scnoois oi Monroe, to take effect June 1, 1910. For the past six years we have labored together for the upbuilding of the city schools. Our meetings have been characterized with singleness of purpoee to secure the best for the children of Monroe. I desire to thank the Board of Education for the Mtended me during this time, and whatever success the school has attaJned.

It has been due to the most excellent faculty that you nave always given me. and your unstinted BUEwhM to broader fields to la- vi. six years spent on the Ouachita will be remem bered when all others hsve faded awsy. My only wish for the schools a oanquei wm oe given un alumni organization of the city school i in nonor oi me rauua.i.iiis ciu i. isiv uio i.y i ma; 1 Ing.

May 27, at 8:30 o'clock. rich. RARE AND RACY AZE RAC CIGARS, 5 CENTS. YOUR m.wftv'k unnm tu voi MONEY BACK. AD KINS NOT INSANE.

Arkansas Man Will he Hanged at Per- ryvliio Today. Little Rock, May 26. John Adklns, the slayer of his father-in- law, Wm. Jones, will hang tomorrow at Perryvllle. The Investigation of his mental conditions today by State Superintendent of the Hospital for Insane Stinson, convincing him that Adklns is not insane.

Superin tendent Stinson reported to Gover-j nor Donaghey this afternoon after his return from Perryvllle. After receiving the report from T) Ktlnsnn and Mnnndlnff anms time questioning him concerning the case, Governor Donaghey informed Sheriff Oliver at Perryvllle that he would not Interfera with the execution Of the sentence. Dr. Stinson snent some time today with Adklns who wa unaware of the Identity Of his visitor. He gated the antecedents of the prisoner and secured an iniormauon ne couiu ccncernlng his temporament, habits and peculiarities beiore ne visiteu tne Jail.

Adklns is apparently unconcernea. He has read the Bible through twice and it Is said he haa written letters to his father and uncle at Belle, to be onened after his execution. He ha not railed upon his relatives and doe not even know what win ne done 'lth his body. -o- IIKr THKM GOOD AS lni-Iifj LIKE TIIUI. a ii at -t F.nlosion and fire.

El Pao. Texas. May 2i. One man vaa Uiiieii sriit vral Injured In an erploaion the Dolores mine in foicn. todav.

The xplr- a-en started a "re which destroyed lfo homes, rendering 600 persona I r1 JE. ii GENTLEMEN Of TASTE NOTICE IWAN SIMONIS of BELGIUM la textile manufacturer whose woolen are recofnUed the world over aa of the very hlglieat standard. (Ask any deader In imported woolen.) WE HAVE A LIMITED 6CPPLY OF BLUE SKRGE MADE BY IWAN 8LMONIS (See his trade mark stamped on cloth). Iiet make you a two-piece suit of this magnificent fabric silk UneU guaranteed for two eaon.) for SPECIAL $35.00 Domestic Serges for Less Fit and Tailoring to Please YOU Faultless in every detail. It la expected this will oome tomer- N.

T. homeless. 1. nAan.