1
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 17. 4 809
Inter-Siate
Convention
? the Little Things that Count Try Oaa
WANTED.
WANTED Shoe repairing by firet
i;;,ss workman, at 416 E. 7th. 17-lt
WANTED Office boy with wheel.
r, ;.:iioi;o ripe & Foundry Co. l7-3t
WANTED Position as salesman in
..,! nil farm supply house. Refer
I'p,,.. uivtu. Address S., care News.
TAILOR WANTED A good coat
: . must be sw ift at alterations,
pay and steady job to right man.
ni-, a Woolen Mills, 203 N. Tryon.
WANTED $2300. "Real Estate."
Nvws. 16-3t
MAYBP vnn oaki t..u
cant? Sell the only wire system of
flaanlfnn T t l a. 4 . . . .
""" uisutiug mat ugnts instant
ly by pulling the chain. Permitted by
Insurance Companies. Exclusive ter
ritory and
investment. If you are a live one write
-i6,ut u., ouum, ii iu. second
St. Memphis, Tenn. 3-8-lmo.
WANTED Hy couple without chil
j.:irt small house or flat, or two
th.Yo light housekeeping rooms,
, ! suburbs. References. "Haste,"
' Ntnvs. 16-lt
WANTED Position by lady stenog
; , with some experience. Refer
, . famished. Address "Conapo
; t are News. 17-lt
WANTED Experienced man to
a;,l . inorote Hlcck House. "Con
M , ' oare News. lG-2t
WANTED Ry couple without chil
, a. or throe light houseekeep-
:, : ri'i'i'is immediately, city or Dil
, : References. Use no meats,
.:(.' r.o smoked walls. "Vegetarians."
;;v N.ttS. 16-lt
WANTED Immediately, by gentle
t wife, t wo unfurnished light
i i -.eoiii'ig rooms with cultured peo-
'(,ei:irians," care News. 17-lt
WANTED Desirable couple for
;:.., well furnished front rooms with
. nrd in private family. Fine loca
i.in. modern conveniences. 'Phone
y.'J. 3-tf
WANTED Men. old, middle-aged,
and vnung. to convass. Permanent
;iri !:',' ral proposition. The Frix Co..
- W. Trade. 19-tf
WANTED Railway mall clerks,
f SOO first year. Examination Charlotte
f;&y 1,'ih. Preparation free. Frank
Ka Institute, Eept 867, Rochester, N.
T. 2-6-2mo
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Seven-room house,
oi' East Avenue and Brevard
.-!:. Price $10 per month. J. K.
v;!:-. 17-lt
F03 RENT Three unfurnished
k second floor, gas and bath. 304
E. Liberty St. 16-3t
FOR RENT 5-room cottage 512 N.
McDowell, $10. Apply 205 East Trade.
1 :j-t f
SPECIAL Ladies'
l " tiHU i vu
vaudeville mntinoo ovumi a,. c
oclock. School children five cents.
SKIDDOO AND BULL DOG. are the
Caps for 25c II. C. Long & Co. make
a fuss on. 17.1t
DO NOT FAIL to see the Remnants
Fine Woolen Dress Goods, at Efird's.
Friday morning. 17-lt
8TEAM AND DRY CLEANING done
promptly. Wo are Tirenarpfl to h
all work best attention. Carolina
Pressing Club. 'Phone 808.
SPECIAL Ladies' and Children's
vaudeville matinee every day at four
o'clock. School children five cents.
Dixie. i7.lt
THE CASINO is giving Bird Kites
to the children. 17-lt
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room with bath private family. Call
Ther.e M)3. 9-4t-eod
FOR RENT Seven-room nouse Lou
l"e avenue, Piedmont, modern improve
ments. C. B. Bryant. 9-4t-eod
FOR RENT 34-acre farm 3 miles
from square, near Highland Park Mills.
J. E. Murphy & Co.. 5-tf
FOR RENT Large ware room for
ftcrage, or manufacturing. Centrally
located. J. A. Durham. 8-tf
FOR RENT My residence No. 1 E.
Van co St., partially furnished. C. W.
Butt. 24-tf
FOR RENT Ten-room house at 11
W. Vance, modern canvenlences, Ap
ply tt 13 Yv Vance. 20-tf
FOP. RENT 322 North McDowell.
Bath. Car line, $10. McD. Watkins.
ID-tf
FOR RENT Six-room cottage, fur
i 1 ; r y unfurnished, on Cleveland
iri'v between Park and Kingston,
1'-'.!!; h. Phone 931-J. 17-2t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Some Minorca hens.
i'i ! ! I'M..). SOB N. College. 15-t2
THE MONROE BRICK Comnanv ran
save you money on brick. Get their
prices Deiore you bu. They ship any
where. Prompt attention given to all
orders. Office and shipping point,
Monroe, N. C. 12-tf
I WILL BE at Harry Link's till Mon
day, and can do some work for people
of Charlotte if they so desire it. Tom
C. Hege. 17-lt
MOOSE AND NILE Two popular
shades in hats sold by II. C. Long
Co. at $3 and $3.50. 17-lt
FINE PROPOSITION for agents and
salesmen. Apply 307 West Trade.
8-tI
THE CASINO is giving Bird Kites
to the children. 17-lt
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE $40 and
$50 suits for $25 and $30, all guaran
teed. H. Miller, Merchant Tailor, 10
East Trad St. 8-tf
GOLD FISH for sale. Harry Link,
22 V. 5th St. 10-3t
DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD hafc rooms
at 408 and 409 Realty Building and
will be In his offices from 9 to 2 on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
4-tf
DRESS GOODS Remnants again Fri
day morning at Enid's. 17-lt
FOR RE INT
One 4-room cottage 1009 East 4th
St., city water.
4-room cottage 216 E. 8th.
FOR SALE
Nice 4-room cottage on easy terms.
Lot Villa Heights, $150, easy terms.
J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY,
'Phone 312. 6 West Fifth St.
BRIEFS
The United States assay office on
West Trade street is being treated to
a new coat of paint and otherwise re
paired. Tom Hege is back from Spartan
burg, Greenville, S. C, etc. He will
be with Harry Link, jr., till Monday
then he will go to Fayetteville to
locate.
Mr. M. J. O'Brien, of New York,
president of the Southern Express
Company, was here yesterday on a
business trip. He was accompanied
by his nephew, Mr. Mark J. O'Brien,
assistant to the president.
JV;LL SELL AT BARGAIN two or
,! ; i iiue building lots fronting Pe-
'! -ue-t. half block from end car
li: ". i'.eliuom Park. 'Phone 995.
FOR SALE Good meadow hay at
,;"!' per hundred or $10.00 per ton.
I' uvered Charlotte baled. H. L.
It. No. 5, City.
16-2t
EN ACRES valuable building lots,
ii'iitir..; Went Trade, .Jackson street
i" '! i'i;;zier avenue, crossed by West
inxl Tnni!! street extension. Bar
'. K. r'razier, Seversville.
r:-!.i
FOR SALE Two houses and lets
:n Seversville. 'Phone 13C5-J. 16-3t
FOR SALE Display wall case, good
a new. Address P, O. Box 563.
24-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOSTOn 7th, between N. Graham
fiul Trynn St., Ladies gold ' watch.
lt'..;ir,i for return to News office.
1S-2t
SPECIAL Ladies and Children's
vaudeville matinee every day at four
(l'',;"eL School children five cents.
I '!::. 17.lt
"SAY," you just take a look at the
' Kniery" $1.00 Coat Shirt. II. C.
i.-MiH Co. sell. 17-lt
uy Cigars and tobacco where
you can get the best at the only ex
JuuMve cigar siore In Charlotte. John
" Crmou, 45 North Tryon St.
1 tu&frl-tL
Card of Thanks.
nurine- the hurnine of mv home yes
terday my friends and nelgnbors, as
well as many who were until then
Ktrn?prs to me came to mv assistance
and at risk to themselves worked he
roically to save my property.
Mr. .1. G. Burrell. who happened to
be near, came with his men and wag
on and moved much ot my turniiure
to a nlaco of saietv.
Sirifp thi fire everv home in the
neighborhood has been thrown open
to myself and family and I have receiv
ed so much of sympathy, kindness ana
heln that I find in it sweet compensa
tion for my loss and 1 win never
rp( to remember with gratitude and
affection those who have been my
real friends in need.
MRS. D. P. HUNTER.
The List of Delegates fom
Towns And Colleges
Who will be Here Dr.
Howard Lee Jones to
Preach Opening Sermon
Re. Dr. Howard Lee Jackson, of
Charleston, opens the Yf. M. C. A. con
vention for the two Carolinas tomor
row night. The convention promises
to be one of unusual interest., and a
signficant feature will be the discus
sions of the work undertaken by the
association amongst the cotton mills
of the South. All meetings will be
held in the new building.
The delegates who will be here are
as follows:
Delegates.
Andersen, S. C Dr. Smithers, G.
Cullen Sullivan, J. A. Rrock. Thos. Al
len, W. I. Brissey, S. W. Brown, R. R.
King. G. N. C. Boleman, J. H. Godfrey.
Asheville, N. C. A. J. Flowers, Ed.
B. Brown, J. C. Martin and wife, J.
B. Huntinston. J. S. Hunter W. II.
Daniel, Zeb. F. Curtis.
Bamberg, S. C. Heyward Hodges.
Boiling Springs. N. C. J. F. Lowerv.
R. C. Campbell. Prof. J. D. Huggins.
Buie's Creek, N. C L. L. Hoggard.
Prof. L. C. Green. O. P. Campbell, N.
II. Harrell.
Columbia, S. C. City J. S. Seay,
J. W. Denney, Albert Rawls, M. F.
Abel, C. J. Poat. Jr.. M. S. Boykin,
Bryon H. Lumpkin, C. P. Younts, T. S.
Bryan.
University of S. C S. J. Wall, Mon
roe R. McDonald. S. H. Moody.
Clemson College, S. C. Student, N.
L. Provost.
Concord, N. C. Rev. J. W. Long,
Rev. Irving, Rev. Simpson.
Clinton. S. C. Presbyterian College
W. W. Surouse, Wilson Harris., J. B.
Frazier. W. L. Latham.
Chapel Hill, N. C University of N. ,
C. E. E. Barnett and seven othe?-delegates.
Charleston, S. C CitsR. H. King.
Julian L. Smith, J. Frank O'Mara. A.
W. Litschgi, Jr., Wm. II. Grinball, Wm.
J. Seabrook, M. L. Boinest, C. D.'Tres
cot. S. C. Military Academy. H. G.
Acker, F. Perry Sessions.
Davidson, N. C. Davidson College
Dr. Henry Louis Smith.
Due West, S. C. Erskine College
C. B. Williams, Rufus A. Grier, H. L.
Cashion, J. N. Leslie,. R. N. Hunter.
Durham. N. C. Trinity College.
E. A. Moore, Willis Smith, E. L. Jones.
Greensboro, N. C. Rev. Chas. H.
Wenhold, Jr.
Greenville, S. C. Furman University
J. Wendell Barber, Claude D. Boyd,
J. Roy Geiger. H. S. Brockman.
Guilford College. N. C. Student,
Edward S. Kins. D. Worth Anderson.
Haw River, N. C J. H. Murray, G.
A. Blackman.
Kannapolis, N. C. Robt. E. Hatch,
Rev. J. H. Sellers, J. L. Towell.
Nashville, Tenn. W. E. Willis.
Newberry College A. F. Weiters,
E. H. Jahnz, Ralph R. Reigheimer, H.
A. Counts, M. L. Kester, C. B. Epting.
Newton. N. C. Catawba College
John M. Peck. L. A. Linn. Ermine
Plott. J. A. Palmer.
Oxford, N. C. F. F. Lyon.
Raeford, N. C. Raeford Institute
E. R. Mclntyre, R. S. Proctor, A. H.
Elliott, J. E. Cole.
Rock Hill. S. C J. G. Barron.
Rutherford College E. G. Harbison.
Byron Conley.
Southport, S. C. D. W. Teachout.
Spartanburg. S. C W. B. Abbott, H.
E. Ravenal, J. II. Williams, J. G.
Pitts.
Wofford College Henry C. Moore.
Salisbury, N. C Spencer R. R. S.
H. Wiley, Fred Broad, B. F. Stevenson,
W. H. Burton, R. McDugal, W. F. Tier
ney, John W. Fulbright.
Wake Forest, N. C. M. E. Winston,
J. M. Broughton. Jr., N. B. Broughton,
Jr.
Whitesett Institute Two delegates.
Wilmington, N. C. D. W. Davis,
Newton Fisher, Charles Dushan, G. F.
Seitter, Edwin Kettle, Dr. F. W. Bink
hardt, K. W. Price.
SOCIAL
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meats 300 lbs.
Milk 240 ots.
Butter 100 lbs.
Eggs 27 doz.
Vegetables. 500 lbs.
This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
yet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A one-dollar bottle of
coif's Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
Send tills advertisement, together with name of
Taper in which it appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we wiil send you a
"Comptctellandy Aiias of the World" :: 3
SCOTT & DO WNE, 409 Pearl Street. New Vock
MASONIC BAZAAR PONY.
Charlotte Cotton Market.
(Corrected dally by Sanders, Orr &
Co.)
Good middling 9
Strict middling 9
Middling . 9y4
Tinges and stains 6 to 9c
Chicago Grain and Produce.
High. Low. Close.
WHAET
May 11G 115 115 34
July 105 103 104
Sept 98 97 97y3;
CORN
May 67 65 6G
July 67 65 65
Sept 66 65 65
OATS
May .. 54 53 54
July 49 48 4S
Sept 40 40 40
PORK
May 17.95 17.75 17.77
July 17.95 17.77 17.S0
LARD
Mav W.30 10.20 10.22
July 10.42 10.30 10.35
RIBS
May 9.45 9.35 9.37
July 9.60 9.50 9.52
aa eeaaaaaaaa eeao
The Fruit and tne Frost.
"T don't think the Deaches. nearsand
plums have been killed by the frost
we had the other night, said Air. noo
ert Graham, the optimistic farmer of
Sharon, "and if they have escaped we
stand a good chance to have a good
mat crop yet.
A strenuous season makes a society
bud look like the last rose of summer.
Only 46 Inches High and is a Genuine
Shetland.
The pony and cart to be given to
the most popular boy or girl by the
Masonic Bazaar, arrived last night
and will, no doubt, prove a big draw
ing card for the bazaar. . From those
who have seen him they say he is one
of the prettiest ponies that has ever
been in Charlotte. "Prince" is his
name, just five years old. and as gen
tle as can be. A four years' old child
can rule him. and he drives either sin
gle or double, will eat out of your
hand and is unusually smart for a pony.
He is a genuine Shetland, and is just
46 inches in height. As soon as his
cart, donated by Messrs. James and
George Wadsworth, arrives, he will
be on exhibition daily on the streets.
The Alamo benefit performance giv
en last night for the Masonic bazaar,
oroved to be a big success in every
way and all who attended were well
pleased and injoyed the show. The
ioIin solos rendered by Mr. Don Rich
ardson, were unusually fine, and of the
order that called for four and five en
cores after each solo. Mr. Richardson
responded each time, and showed his
appreciation by playing in unusually
fine form.
Contributions continue to arrive
daily, and the following has been add
ed to the already large list:
L. E. Weatherby, Faison. N. C, 2
cases baking powder; Martin K. Bu
ger, Charleston, S. C, cash $5.00; W.
L. Hand & Co., 2 dozen Pine Tar Cough
Syrup, one dozen Cold Cure; Wm.
Wrigley, Jr. & C, Chicago, 111., 5 cases
chewing gum; C. W. Ancoine & Sons,
Richmond, Va., 5 cases chewing gum;
Austin Nichols & Co., New York, 1
case of corn, 1 case of maple syrup;
the C. F. Sour Co.. Richmond, Va.,
1-2 gross large extracts, 1-2 gross
small size extracts; the N. K. Fair
banks Co.. Atlanta. 1 case S. M. soap,
3 cases of gold dust, 1 case glycerine
tar soap, 1 case pummice soap; Rob
inson & Co.. Richmond. 1 barrel ap
ples; McD. Watkins, 5 gallons of sweet
milk, 2 gallons of cream.
Charlotte Proouce Market.
Hens per head 40
Spring chickens large 35
S pring chickens medium .... 2 5
Turkeys per lb 15
Eggs 15
Ducks 20
Butter 12
45
40
30
17
18
25
15
NEW YORK STOCKS.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters Is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. It corn pels per
fect action of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, purifies and enriches the blood,
and tones and invigorates the whole
system. Vigorous body and keen brain
follow their use. You can't afford to
slight Electric IBtters If weak, run
down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaran
teed by Woodall & Sheppard
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the yS?--S
Signature of tAaSTZ (-CUJUfc
Miss Ada Carver of Concord is
spending the day in the city.
. Miss Rena Lee, of Clinton, has ar
rived -in the city and is the guest of
Mrs. Don Richardson, on East ave
nue. Messrs. Bennettnd Graham, repre
sentatives of the Americao Cotton and
Wool Reporter are in tfee city today
and will remain over to hear the dis
cussions during the Y. M. C. A. conven
tion of the mill men who are attend
ing it.
Sample Social.
The ladies of the March and April
circles of the Improvement society
of Tryon Street Methodist church
are planning for a sample social to
be given sometime before the first
of April.
In Honor Mr. Ross.
Miss Manda Yandle entertained last
evening in honor of Mr. J. H. Ross,
president of one of the classes of
East Avenue Tabernacle, which is
composed of yourg ladies. To add
to the pleasure of the evening quite a
number of young men were invited. A
number of piano selections by Miss
May Gattis and Mrs. Ross were ren
dered. Mgr. Falcanio Coming.
Mr. Falcanio, apostolic delegate and
representative of the Pope to the
United States, will arrive in Charlotte
Saturday and spend a while in the
citv as the guest of Rev. Father Jos
eph Mueller, O. S. B. He is on his way
to Belmont, where he is to attend the
celebration with the Benedictine fath
ers of the feast Sunday of Saint Bene
dict, the founder of the order. Father
Joseph will accompany Mgr. Falconio
through the country to Belmont, but
before going they will together visit
St. Peter's parish.
Mgr. Falconio will give the apostolic
benediction in St. Peter's church
while here.
Today 's Markets
Hayward & Clark, Cotton Letter.
New Orieans, La., Ivlarcii 17. Liver
pool showed more steadiness than ex
pected. Futures were about two bet
ter than due spots, sales have in
creased rapidly since Monday total
ing 12,000 today, and this shows that
the trade want.3 it at these prices.
A cable from Liverpool said: "More
confidence, Manchester, think prices
low enough."
Our market opened a little higher
with a decided tendency to do better.
The speculative interests here have
never been large, and has been pretty
well liquidated in the past four weeks,
but there is no independent support
in the south and any weakness in the
other markets is only too readily fol
lowed. New York news said spot in
terests who made the advance have
been selling lately thereby giving
the bear side courage, and political
news from Europe intimidates buyers.
Yet these prices are reasonable, and
new crop news is anything but satis
factory. The coming census report
unless it should be surprisingly large,
appears to be discounted by the break
in the market. The trade expects
around 13,300,000 bales, commercial
bales, including linters which would
be an addition of 600,000 to 700,000
bales to the ginnings of January 16th.
then reported as 12,666,000 bales. The
addition last year was 920,000, and
in 1907 it was 1,130,000 bales. Tne
reason for expecting a small addition
this year is that the late ginning re
ports confirmed the argument of a
rapidly gathered and ginned crop. On
account of the heavy weight of bales
this season, the census figures giving
the equivalent in 500 pound bales
may be rather large. There is some
what more demand for spots here to
day and holders are decidedly firmer.
Ntw York Cotton.
March 17.
High. Low. Close.
Atchicon
Baltimore & Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio . . .
Erie
Erie, pfd 1st
Rock Island
Illinois Central
Louisville &. Nashville . .
Missouri Pacific
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
New York Central . .
Norfolk & Western . .
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania ,
Reading
St. Paul . .
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern Railway, pfd .
Texas & Facihc . .
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash, pfd , . . .
Amalgamated Copper . . .
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .
Col. Fuel and Iron
Consolidated Gas
People's Gas
American Sugar Refining
Sloss-Shef. Iron and Steel
U. S. Steel
U. S. Steel, pfd
Western Union
Northern Pacific
Smelters
Close.
103
107
166
68
24
39
142
130
69
41
125
S8
46
130
129
141
118
24
61
32
17S
18
41
68
72
33
130
130
130
72
45
111
66
138
84
(MCORPOMTEO.
Offers special opportuntities to those who desire high salaried office posi
tions where the chances for promotion are limited only by industry and
ability. Would you like to command a large salary? Would you like to be
a successful business man? Stop to consider that all our great financiers
and captains of industry began life as office employees. This gave them an
opportunity to show their real worth. Grover Cleveland started life as a
bookkeeper; President William H. Taft, as a stenographer. Nothing brings
to young men or women such uniform, satisfactory results as a thorough
course in business. Competent bookkeepers and stenographers of both sexes
are always in demand at good salaries.
Our course of study especially pre pares you for active business life, and
our recommendation is a passport to the best business offices in the South.
Send for catalog and special spring prices.
King s B
usiness College
Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C.
January . . . .
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
Spots 9.65.
9.14 9.11
9.39 9.34
9.34 9.29
9.26 9.21
9.23 9.18
9.20 9.15
9.1214
9.3839
9.32 34
9.33 34
9.2628
9.26
9.2224
9.1921
9.1920
9.1517
9.1517
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, March 17. Futures open
ed steady and closed steady; receipts
13,0000, American 9.500; sales 12,000
American 11,500; speculation and ex
port .500; middling 5.00, yesterday
5.04; fair demand, prices easier.
Close.
Feb-Mar 4.93
Mar-Apr 4.93
Apr-May . . 4.93
May-June 4.95
June-July 4.96
July-Aug .. 4.97
Aug-Sept 4.94
Sept-Oct 4.91
Oct-Nov 4.89
Nev-Dec .. .". 4.87
GO WITH A RuSH.
The demand foi that wonderful i
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr.
King's New Life Pills is astounding.
Woodall & Sheppard say they never !
saw the like. Its because they never '
fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Only 25c
Union National
Bank
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
CaiitaI$T00,000
Your Business Solicited.
All the facilities of a Savings
Bank with the Governments
supervision of a National
Bank. Four per cent com
pounded quarterly in our
Savings Department.
T. W. WADE, Pres.
H. M. VICTOR, Cashier.
BIG BASE BALL GAME.
At Southern Pines Saturday March
20th, A. &. M. College, of Raleigh,
to Play the Philadelphia
National League Team.
SPECIAL LOW RATES ON REGU
LAR TRAINS.
Account the above game at South
ern Pines the Seaboard announces spe
cial lowr rates, as follows:
Charlotte to Matthews, inc $1.50
Monroe to Polkton. in 1.00
Wadesboro to Rockingham, inc. . .73
Lumberton to Maxton, inc 1.00
Laurinburg to Laurel Hill, inc.. .75
Hamlet to Hoffman 50
Keyeser 30
Pinebluff 25
Aberdeen 20
Tickets will be sold for train No.
40 leaving Charlotte 4:30 a. m., No.
38 leaving Monroe 5:33 a. m., No. 45
leaving Lumberton 7:11 a. m.. No. 38
and 66 leaving Hamlet 7:45 a. m., and
8:55 a. m. respectively, Saturday,
March 20th, tickets good returning on
all regular trains leaving Southern
Pines up until Sunday following date
of sale, only good on such trains, how
ever, that are scheduled to stop at
stations from which ticket was sold.
Tickets at these rates will not be
sold by Conductors on Trains, and
unless purchased at Ticket Office, the
regular one way fare will be col
lected. Tickets are limited until Sunday fol
lowing date of sale so those who de
sire can spend Sunday at Southern
Pines and Pinehurst. visiting these fa
mous Winter Resorts with their fine
Hotels, and Golf Links at the height
of tiie season, also have an opportu
nity of seeing one of the best profes
sional Base Ball Teams in the Country
now training at Southern Pines consist
ing of thirty-seven men.
For full information, etc., call on
the undersigned, or local tickets
1 rrf n f c?
) C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
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Nature
is now thrilling with new life; so is our store, getting
ready for Spring Cleaning.
Mattings and
Rugs
We have them at prices that will interest you.
Newest and latest, patterns are coming in almost daily,
urniture
Our display is well calculated to idoase you. If you
are hard to suit give us a trial. We believe that we have
values that are unequalled.
Remember we can furnish your home complete Kitch
en, Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Parlor, Den. See us.
Furnture
Co.
The Wagon with the 2 Ponies
is on the street to answer your Telephone Orders and do nothing else.
'Phone SOO and we will make the call NOW (March 17, 1909.)
No delay in coming after your bundles.
Sanitary Steam Laundry
On the Boulevard.
'PHONE 800.
Agents Wanted in Near-by Towns.
TO GET UP A TURKEY
APPETITE
take a spin on one of our new easy
riding bicycles. They are as easy to'
buy as they are to ride. How good
and up-to-date they are you can judge
only by taking a look at them. Old
lime riders say they arc the best
wheels for the money they have ever
seen. You'll say the same after you
have had one a while.
Queen City Cycle Co
202 N. College St.
Baking Day in the
Kitchen
is a pleasure when you see your pies;'
cakes, and bread baked brown and
rich in color, and baked through and
through, All Our Stove Wood is Under
Shelter and is thoroughly dry, this
and satisfactory Coal that is free of
slack is a blessing to the house-wife
as well as the cook.
We Sill This Kind.
AVANT
City Phone 402; Dilworth 558,