2
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 1,191 I
Myers Park People
Apply For Charter
To Develop Land
■n f>ir :i i i nrtrv f(r “Tho
■ ’ ’ t’l; .'■ '■ i '1 an iutlu)r-
1-. .) '• ii. iDila.v inail-
i-iTe- a ^ o-' : i:i \
‘’ ! ' .l"\ fitM)m. !it of
VC,
-! .Aivcrs !
Senate Declares Lorimefs
Election is Valid
Coniimiod from Pace One.
“I am sorry for William T.orimor,”
[said .Mr. Owen, iiiipressively, as li.?
■ ‘ ’ ^ \v. took ilio floc'r,
\’ . 1! 1(1 aiul \. J. Draper > Simmons Defends Lorimer.
'J.-, i(i 1.) 3(. shares' Senator Fimnions defended Lori-
mc’s Title to l;is ^^eat. He said the
cvid-nre was iii'Ufiicient to sliow that
■ > I '^ep.s :nul ITa-' ;ii>^ e'o(. iiuu was acfomplished hy
' • l.'.M!', tfo ■well ' bribery.
I ' lu * J
id (H‘\ t
I..- ->!
. r. 1 .V
■ial S'"
i' ■ I !• i
I'll
'I! •■('ru
V i;' ;i;
i n
Si 10'. i'll
b-au' 1-
part
Lidy a
■\ wi ll
-p.ua
ai
I
a i
'I i
1) s t 'K)i -U ij
t!;e  rarun-
v'i 1. wiihin
b;i!i N ilb'.ue
f in 1(1 iid
» : *■ ' .
lull it shall
1 tiuii tl-' iii or-
■' 'Mii aiiy
'.ari'.v \osted
’>(1 mains
' . I. . y be
• a! I. ai.d su(.-h
. : 11 '^'LOtit
: i\. (P-u be
ki! ' - n 1 hat !
!ien had ■
in.' 1)1' .
,1 . was In- '
"! ! ;• resort
I'd
lii SOLD
• ■vs -if ini-
.''r.u’pliy
Ki id :wid
f!: .Min*
rr^-futs
I Senator Lorimer tiien took the floor
.n repl;. to tlie l''eneen teiejiram which
natv>r Dwcn had read to (he sen
ate.
tkmaior L>)rimcr conc-huled his re
marks at l2:'o and vas imre.ediaely
rulolwed by Senator Smith, of ^Nlichi-
F^laiiova! ii)..' upon his sympathy fnr
'111:' I'Hiuis sei’.ator, Mr. (')wen sti'l
ii!;;intaintd tl;at a s’:'in had been leu
ujxMi I.oriirn't'. ?:(^(ui name by tlio
.'.'..i.HU I- his f'leetion to the senate.
'' l;;'re has b., en r npUcni and h!'ib-
I ly in 'bn'- oerni ' ence. eon.tended
i!u (''..Inh-'ii’n so; ''ten' nnd ho said
it v.:.s im;'c^.-^''.i’'le not ti belir\e
•'i; ^ l.-'rin (M- bad not Unovn Avhat
wa:’- tran■■■’)ii'iu2.
Air. HiMowine iijion .^Ir. Tfey-
then read ? i;'le'rram from
Joverr-t;- I''.'nc(>n. of lllin:)i.-^. It \v;s
a catt coi'i* a! repl,-' ’ ' a!’ of the 1!
‘inois sc-naior's a lie!-at ions eoneerninp •
‘'hi- j:, .\\ rn(’r.
■''a: h'ni;ion. Mr-^i'h 1.—'t'he acrr^e-
'n'.i'Ui vrached >('st(^rdav bisi ijefore
! ihe s''nr'te ad.’onrn^ d that a vote on
i-!u’ r.orinior cae v,-nn’d ’'!■ taken at
■ irc’iH’lc bi'uit^h’ senators t;> tb?
c’.ipito: i'.is n’oriv;’’:, ’".ov'' or less en-
t-v^'r the ,";■( '^’)ect of det'^f-
n'’i’!’u^. a i:’a’:;r 'whi.-'l; n-'.s been
; ; hr;;.>i',;‘d o”’ on i’’.e floor for many
I W'M ks. 'I'l ey 'vrre lea-ed .ntso at the
' I I'cspvct.-. o>' t!a".r=aeni;^' nrsen^ pnblie
i'Ksinoss ni'on \\hich action was inv
I-r r-'ti\'^
I .\ot !o 'he members of the senate
wa ■ i in -lie d?..''s n;H»! redinc;s
■'iillr, li. T!in:;i:h ti e hour fl.\ed fo/r
'li!> ci'V.y'■■■',{: j (>f the bod^■ v:rfs 11
n'(dock. vi-itovs be;.an arrivine: at 9.
Txnp i)ef0ie ih*^ hfu’.r for conv(. nine:
BRILLIANT
SOCIAL AFFAIR
The dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. L. Tate last night in the beauti
ful ball room of the Manufacturers’
club, in honor of IMiss Emily Holt,
Mrs. Tate’s young sister, was one of
the strictiy recherche affairs of the
season. The room was prettily set
with palms and cut flowers, and was
an in.'^j.'in'ition in i’s beauty and bril
liancy to the merry throns of danc
ers. ;Mr. and Mrs. Tate received in-
tormalb.', the .quests of the evening.
l)resentin;;!: them to their lovely young
sister, who Mas radiant in light blue
cliitTon with trimmin.i;s of lavender and
violets. Of rich brunette tyjie, grace
ful and charming, with an air of cuf-
ture that is as rare as delightful, the
lovely young debutante received her
friends and those of ;\Irs. Tate, with
»'asy savoir vivre. Dancing commenc
ed about 10 o'clock and continued un
til midnight. Refreshments were serv
ed duing the evening. Those present
woio:
Miss Emily Holt with W. Chalmers;
T'fis+s Cornie P^'ore with Mr. Frank
Drane; Mis Helen Eddy with Mr. Carol
Taliaferro: Miss ^.oula 'I'aliaferro with
Tdr. David Clark; Miss Annie Louise
Hutchison with Mr. Preston Wilkes;
^iiss ’larguerite Springs with Mr.
I'orcher; :\iiss Stuart Jones- with Dr,
Addison Brenizer; Miss Sarah .Jones
\vith Mr. P. Morsen: Miss Eleanor Al
exander with Mr. Simmons; Miss Flo
ra llryan 31r. Wililam \\’ilson;
ASK YOUR MEIGHBORS
And you will generally find that they know of more good, intelligent people, those of pond -
cernment in your vicinity who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s World-famed Family MediV
anci
Cl 15.
by
y
-forr
say a good word
by extravagant anri
J1 other proprietary medicines. They have been making these cures right along^W
and altogether Hkely you will easily find people all about you who will be only too ehd to
for them. These old. reliable curatives are not exploited or urged upon the afflicted
false promises but have a record of real, genuine cures to sustain them.
Amon^ women Dr. Piercers Favorite Prescription is truly a favorite by vc, ^
its remarkable cures which, tor over forty years by far exceed those
credited to any medicine extant. By a little inquiry you will no doubt find som
these cured and grateful eases in your immediate neighborhood, for they a/ e ^ V
met with practically EVERY WHERE. They are Or. Pierce’s best advertisem"
Seek their advice if you are a poor despondent over-burdened broken do^^„ ‘ '
,r pain.wracked woman, suffering from some derangement or weakness
to your sex.
The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser in plain English, by R V Piercp M n .■ „
vised up-to-date edition) gives all particulars which women need to know about their'dccu vV""''
and howto correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses. Cloth-bound volume of lOM na‘o,l-
cent stamps, or in paper covers for 21 cents, post-paid. Why not send for it NOW ? The \-v i’ ^ °
-SsANT
Incident
C’
THEY MUST MM.
est Shaw, Elizabeth and Margaret
^latiier, Martha Lee, Brandon Barrin
ger John D. Ross, Jr., Fa.ve Ross
Dwelle, ^lary Bagley Rose-, Elizabeth
Miss- (’amille Hurham with Dr. Myers | .Tones. Sallie McAdan Cothran. Parks
Hi:ntcr; Miss Martha Howell with Mr. j Hutch.ison Dalton, Jim v'an Ness, Ida
Hiackburn; Miss Eleanor Hammond! and Nettie Allison, Chas. McDonald,
with ^Ir. MK’abe; Miss Nancy Brown ! Annie Wiley Moore, atharine Mills,
iviih Mr. 1-rank Caldwell; Miss Sue J^ouise Erwin Hutchison, Cornie La.\-
Pnnce 'vi(h Mr. 11. JoMe.‘=; ^liss ton, Dcmald Graham, Dorothy Fu.rman,
,^i)rui!l with Mr. Chase Brentzer; Miss j Bobbie Tate. Barboro Ellison, Mary
lieiikel with :ir. Joe Wadsworth; | Louise Vvada-worth, Thos. Wright,
Tunis Green
p]ach child was given a bucket and
shovel for his or her sand pile, on
leaving.
MRS. HOVEY
HERE
Mrs. Edward C. l-lovey. of Spartan
burg, S. C., is with her i)arents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Smith. .Mrs. Hovey’s
small army of friends in Ciiarlotte are
always glad to have her home.
li.t.
■ita.:,e
■'•I
■ ir
in
■ ho
I'.vnl ci'i'ie it was c!e:’.r thr.t ihr cor.i-
dois would ! e ihron'.:ed during the da\'
or at b-ast i;n il afU'r ii;e vote on the
Lorimer case h;id b. en lalcen.
!)q.\ after day there had been ex-
i^'‘‘atioi’ tlKit a vote nii"lu be reacli-
t'd 'i;i, nr* tintil toda'' was there cer-
!ai:>ty c>f ’Ii, fa.rt. Tliat tlu’ set'.ate
had a^rcf Cl tl'oio sht'uld !)t> a vote
vV.thout debati^ le.t ji-.) doub? in the
■ ;iMic rii’il that thf* honr 'Mentioned
•voulfi I'f' the (onclusion of •hf' cai-e
't>r so Inn':; had 1. Id an important
;'tnce rvi -t-ifi srna’i' t'Oi vdq.
In a-’ mufii fs (he nipjoiiiy of the
cov.ii i'- 0)1 i'ri\'i!(‘4os Mrid o'ecti:>;i;;
o .1 ' .1 ■  i'Mort clearing
't !ec:ion of fra:id ;
T' upon V.hich a \ote
n tiii: ; -uate. the ac-
1)6 ;-o!’e''iun with!
-u ;.-u. T'lis loso-,
MRS. MAIER
HERE.
IMrs. Frederick Maier,
phia, is the guest of
.(
did n a
Sfiii,tir
with a t!-iilnti
1 (■• t;';i'ii
ti-il. T'Mbi^ will
or,I
thif
County Schools-
Eili Nye Fund
ih'' T'
^ tion
‘•Pe:
u i’. di
■»
ih
no..
Tho
be '
*Miss DangerOeid with Mr. Phil McMa-
hnn; Miss Mary .Morgan Myers with
'Ir. Crraydon- r^Iiss .Margaret Hough
ton M’itii J\lr. Tom I\Ioorc; Miss Laurie
Spong with Mr. Fred Nash; Mis-s Julia
irwin v.itit -Mr. Robert Johnston; r\Iiss
i'.’ary Durham with .Mr. W. Myers
.irucs; Aiiss ei’atrice P.lake with ]Mr.
il. Dalton; Miss Sadie Thomas with
Mr. Hobin I^rem; ]\!iss Margaret Reese
v'i‘h Mr. Fonville; Mi&s Anna Forbes
l.iddell with ^ir. RufTin Smith; ^liss
i.elen Liddell with Mr. McBride; Miss
Elizabeth Chambers wiih .Mr. 'Pheo.
Klutf;:; .Miss -Mary Johnston with ]\Ir.
Sherrill; .Miss Ruth Reiliey with
Mr. Tl'.urmond Long; Miss Susan Bj-
n;.m wi;h
\\'iison w
Stags.
, i Dr. Maier will .ioin her Sunday. Th's
n ’ Maier's first visit
' narlcs Tillett, Duncan Tillett, tom gjnce their
Pegram. Walter Launibeih. Rufus!"
.lohnsion. .John Hutchison. .Tohn Park-! p r
er. .iamrs Hutchison, Dolph Yotmg, I fViNG
•lames .McAden, W. S. O. B. Robinson, {
jr.. Frank Hutchi&on. T. H.Danger-i , ,
! tomorrow week—the 9th—with Mrs.
I L. W. Sanders r.r.d .Mrs. S. O. Brooks
Mrs-. Laura Brown will read a pa-
j.'er on the ‘■Huguenots of the Caro-
linas.”
In a dainty frock of lace and dimity, j _ ^
ie ed just the least bit with pink ^^ FORM!=.RLY
baby ribboi:, .Miss Josoi'hine i’hifer ^ TOLD.
lt"ustoi'-, the pretty little daughter of ’ The News told ]Mr. Don Richard-
.'ir. and .Mrs-. .lames Alden Houston, 1 son’s friends some weeks ago of his
rc'eivcd the guests at her third bi: th-i intention to go to Nev.- York in March
1911 CROP REPORTS.
in Which
amusements
MET USTIBHT
Matinee Excellent.
The matinee perforiiir nff' '
atternoon of "The Litfie T in'
another of 'hr deci
which;'he preseni theriiicn] s'
tr
i February the Only Month
I None is Issued.
I Between now and December 31 the
Dei)artment of Agriculture will issue
)25 crop reports, including those relat-
I ing to grain, cotton and other minor
crops. The live stock rv?nnrt,
usually appears about Jan. 2.5, is held! Siven for the lir-neti. lu
over until the census rettu’ns are avail-1-Society as was tlie fii
' able on this subject. February
no report from this department, and
latest issued for the old season isof the charac '.vr>T i
that of March 8, dealing with stocks! with thei lines hari ;^i t>- •
of grain in farmers’ hands on March ■ all of thmi did be'^.-r .^V
1. That total forms the basis of price t)ccasien. 3.1i^s Mill . ham
forecasts for the nev.- season in all the' ^’'^^^resser w. re i',i ■(■ulaii' onncj
j cereals to which it pertains. [was Miss :\Iay Cross, (n tL'fr n,
The calendar of reports, month bv ■ cal numbers thev
I porf'
has good Crowd s;iv\ jjie c
iient.
J. Renwick Wilkes. Mrs. MaWr*
.1 .It Geoit,e \\hite. i many friends are glad to know tha
she will be here for
Dr.
marriage.
Charlotte chapter, D.
tomorrow
of Philadel-
her sister,
s
that
several weeks.
R., will meet
PRETTY
PARTY.
BABY
Friends of Mayor T. W. Hawkins
held a metting in the Selwyn hotel
last night and took the fir.st step to
wards organizing their forces for the
mayorlayt campaign. The mayor was
not at the meeting.
Some secrecy Avas manifested by
tliose who attended the meeting, and
it was said by the friends and acl-i ^he calendar of reports, month bv j“’liuoers ttiey were sriiev'
mirers of Mr. Hawkins that there month, is given below-, containing ' '
was nothing to be given out as yet. apply, with minor changes, to’ H. H, Dmohoo i? riir
However, it may be stated that it is ctu’ent year; ; ?st credit due for the genprrd Ol
sten towards an organiza-j Februarj’—No crop report in this * perfoimr.iK'cs lieie an
r month. I the goodly f;um of inonev renli/.cd ’■
March 8.—Stocks of grain in farni-i^^l®. of the Hutinini' Sor: '
ers’ hands, March 1. jhile the exact figures have iku
the first
tion.
The democratic committee has not
as yet fixed the day for the primary
at w’liicii all city officials are to be i April S—Condition of winter wheat
elected.^ “slate” has been made, April 1.
though, and the silent
now very hard, at work.
forces are
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAX.A.TIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedv re
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. W. GROVE. C5c.
of livestock
wheat har-
wheat.
v>li
WJ
i- 'i, Will. T.rrimcr
and legally i! cted to a s( u
■na^ of Thr Fii^el Sta.r,;
' .i'iatme of ;iie stt’le of nii-
vofes, thoi’orore. ’.\ill
wiic- favor the lllinuis
.\ ma-
oi.posi-
ig counfv
• Hill
a f e w
orifii The
pu iils on
lias al-
1' r C«.irh-
for'hcoming
>1.'! in a few]
n’ibuff d wHl
’.u y 'I’rta.-'.-l
-Mi rmit it to
nrga ive
'■■y those
• 'Tiato.'s r^'tontion oi' his sea
,.'>i :ty ot ’he .-t nate voting in
-ioii to tlie rer-ohitir.n wil' have tiie
' rlect of confirming Senator Lorimei's
sitle to the sent lie occuj)io?.
Of cou’.se it Mil! he 3„.,;sibie for a
nir.iiD. r ui !iie committee on privil-
Piid eiectior.r’,. qi- an\ other sena-
•■or lor that matter, to offer a sul)sii-
>ui.e resolution but Chairi.ian Burrows
■nno. n. ed today tha'. so far as he
-oucerned tiie -enate will vote
' -ie Beveridge measure.
■' the countVj
r.v ' i:(li Tit con-1
: t •') ihe fiind, i
■ '• n|iii*'d wit^, I
’ I'ui’-ri to be j
’ .1 L' .'-d sum I
schools, j
Mill N> (' is to be ]
a': a ksou Train- !
’ • the nature
d be rampus.
Fupajing To En-
tettain Fmmeis
A Food
. Expert
I •! Id-famed
Grape-Nuts
C»iPi
’■■(l-t
I' ' ’ ’
rate;,,
'i'h..
in :ii.'
II (li 11 t
t. ■, .
lU'lo
f,
'■at and
li^it it i:i
(' b''inw'
d;.
f| : Ui ■»!
; ’i.i
ii • '
T'
[.rot.
I !.!:
■ ill the- barley,
e of heat and
’'■■.r; t i> more or
}‘ 'ii.li' •larch i)art >f
in n o an  .isi^y digf'sied
uuar • just as the or-
‘ f; . h'idy change it if
■ .vt(» "roiicrly.
t!;f. c.\|,ert S(.lved (he
rii of jiorffct dig(K-tion for
'V f . t),. below ]iar.
here’s a Reason”
for
Grape-Nuts
roRium Cereal Co., Ltd.,
I’.attle Creek, Mich.
The rommitlee that has been ap-
Jiointed Ijy the president of the
Greater Charlotte Club to look after
t'le welfare of the Davidson county
■i^'os^ntion of fanner.s, wIk) will he
•lore March 4, wiil hold a meeting
HI the bielw.Mi hotel Friday night to
make further pdans for the enter
tainment of the delegations.
re n aS
n. 'ny .Alrcklenburg farmers as pos-
'^’.b;o rreet the Davidson farmers and
■ 'f'company them to the Sehvvn farm
wliere demonstrations in soil piol
Dupont
low dor Co-npany, throtigh a repre-
;entr.’ive, will show how sub-.soiling
V'” ' find cheaply done by
'I'nauMt-. D^‘monsiration will also be
ii.rfie w;fh the Spat.lding deep-tilling
j with the iJecr labor-saving
ft is hoped and expected that a
,ai ge n’lmljer of Mecklenburg farm-
‘is attend the demonstrations. No
>'ibject is of more vital interest io
t If Lnrmer than the matter of pre-
]»arlng his soil ’properly for receiving
tlie .'^erd.s that he expects to reap a
harvest from. Those who have al
ready the e.\periments that will be
the Selwyn farm on Marcn
they jire an e.ve-opener
and that every farmer ownes it
himself to go and see them.
Messrs. C. C. Moore, W. M. Long
and Dr. C. A. Bland compose the
committee appointed by Mr. C. O.
Kuesi' r,, president of the Greater
Charlotte Clul), to welcome the vis-
Hoi s. I hoy have asked the assist
ance of a number of other well-
Known citizens in receiving and
('xtending the glad hand to the farm
ers of Davidson countj'.
The committee with their assist
ants will «nieet the delegates at the
bouthern station, March 4 at 9:30 a.
m. Any one, whether farmer or not,
is asked, if he can do so, to meet
the delegation at the train In auto,
surry or buggy and show them over
the city and Mecklenburg’s good
roads.
da\ !>; iiy, wjijeh her mother, grand-
tnother and auiii all united to give her.
'I lie house- was l)eautiiully decorated
;'or tho happy occasion. The table in
I'.c' dining room was embellished in
: ink rrn'uatiojis, a big siand of them
occujiyiug the center of the table. At
either end of the table v>’as a lovely
pink-iced cake, having three pink can
dles, and ai each j)late 'vas a box of
pink bonbons and dainty little favors
in the fchajie of pink hearts.
The picttue that the table and the
little guests made inspired in the heart
of every grown-up person present the
v> ish—
“Backward, turn backward,
O, Time in your flight,
.Make me a child again, if just for
tonight.’’
Miss Houston rose to the demands
;pon her as hoste&s and entertained
her little contemporaries with evident
enjoyment. The fortunate ones were:
.A-delaidc Caldwell, Charlie Johnson
and ‘Sister” Stokes, Lewis Burwell,
.Mary and Edwin Spier, John and Ern-
to study violin. IMr. iiicliardsou leaves
this w'eek. Mrs. Richardson will spend
the w-eeks of his absence with her par
ents iji Brunswick, Ga.. leaving to
morrow or next day for that |)oint. Mr.
Richardson will be associated with
noted violin a irtuosi in New’ York. He
will take advantage of any and all op
portunities that come to him to learn
of the master's of musical art.
ni Hie at
i say that
to
.50 Recipe kee,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address to
day- You can Have it
Free And Be Strong
And Vigorous
I have in iny possession a prescrip
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back,^brought on by exceses,
unnatural drains, or the "follies of
>outh, that has cured so iliany worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes-—\yithout any adidtional help
or medicine—that I think every man
who wishes to regain his manly power
and virility, quickly and quietly,
should have a copy.. So I have deter
mined to send a copy of the prescrip
tion free of charge, in a plain, ordi
nary sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special study of
men and I am convinced it is the sur
est-acting combination for the cure of
deticient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
I think I ow’e it to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discotnaged with . repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what I be
lieve is the quickest-acting restorative
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Rob
inson, 4810 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich., and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipt in a plain ordi
nary envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $3.00 to
$5.00 for merely writing out a pre-
scriptiort like this—but I send it «n-
tirely free.
WOMAN’S
AUXILIARY.
The woman’s auxiliary of St. Peter's
Episcopal church is asked to meet at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
vestry rooms. All members are ask
ed to come- and brijig their dues.
MRS. MONTGOMERY
HAS STROKE OF PARAYSIS.
Mr, and ]\Irs. James T. .Montgonv
er,v, who, as noted in The New's. in
tend to make their home in Chicago
in ftittire, intended leaving tliis Aveek,
but have been detained by the illness
of Mr. jMontgomery’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Montgoruery, of Lenoir. Mr
Montgonier.v had a stroke of paraysis
night betore last. The family had
given up their flat i nthe Elmore Fats,
preparatory to leaving for Chicago,
pd gone to the Buford Hotel. They
intended to start yesterday for Chi
cago. Mrs. Montgomery w-as taken to
the Charlotte Sanatorium yesterday.
She is in a serious condition, but w^as
somewliat better today.
Mrs. J.lontgomery is a sister-in-law^
of Mrs. Cornelia Sims, of South Tryon
street.
^
MRS. REYNOLDS
HOSTESS.
At a very delightful session of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club yes
terday with Mrs. William A. Reynolds
the first prize was w-on by Miss Helen
Eddy. The full quota—three tables—
of club members were present—as is
alw'ays the case when the club meets
w'ith Mrs. Reynolds. A charming hos
tess she was yesterday.
Mrs. J. Arthur Taylor is next in line
as hostess to the club. *
—❖
Governor Sends
Special Message
Special to The New^s.
Raleigh, March 1.—Gov. Kitchiu
sent,to tlie senate and tlie house to
day as pecial message asking that
provision be made for him to a])-
point a board of two commissioners
to go to W’^asliington and confer with
a similar board from the United
States treasury department with a
view to settling the claims of the
United States government against the
state of North Carolina for a batcli
of $58,000 of old North Carolina
bonds purchased by the government
with Indian funds and a claim of
North Carolina against the federal
government for $44,000 worth of cot
ton that was seized and confiscated
by the federal authorities during
the civil war. The contention is that
the two claims with accrued interest
will about offset each other. The
message of the governor to the gen
eral assembly reviews at length each
of tiiese claims and gives the cor
respondence that the state depart
ment of North Carolina a,nd tlie
treasury department of the federal
government Iras carried on regarding
tliese claims. j
The legislature, in both houses, re
ferred tile message to proper com
mittees and it is understood that an
corn.
April (S—Winter losses
and condition April 1,
May 9—Acreage winter
vestabie os of May 1.
May 9—Condition winter
;rye. meadows. May 1.
I June 2—Estimated cotton acreage,
I condition ?*Iay 2-5.
I June S—Preliminary estimate spring
] wheat, oats, barley.
June 8—Clover, pastures, etc., con-
: dition June 1.
July 1—Second report on condition
of cotton crop.
July S—Acreage condition of corn,
pctatoes, rice, July
■1uly 9—Fruit, vegetables, wool, or
cliards on .July ],
August 2—Thi’.'d cotton condition re-
poit as of July 2.1
.\ugust S—Preliminary estimate win
ter crops .\u.3:ust L
September 2-—Third cotton condi
tion report as of August 25.
September S—Condition of
spring wheat, oats, etc.,
' September 9—Harve
vestabie of May l. j
October ?>—Fourth cotton condition
report as of Sejit. 2.">.
October 10.—Harvest condition of
corn, tobacco, flax, Oct. 1.
' October 11—Minor crop conditions
as of Oct. 1.
I November 9—Yield and quality of
corn, corn on farms.
November 10—Percentage of full
crop of minor crops.
December 7—Condition of winter
wheat and rye Dec. 1.
December 15—Estimate
crop of curi'ent season.
December 15—:FinaI estimate of crop
values and yields.
Tliese reports do not include ten
others issued by the Census Bureau
on the quantity of cotton ginned from
period to period. Beginning with Sep
tember 8 to these ten reports there are
four others of supply and distribucion,
showing progress of manui'acturing
gi^ en out it is know n tlmt tlio
Avas large and all of the p:i;.nnr^s> ■
are delighted and eiMhu^iaptic in ih' ■
])raise of tiie promoters. As luif; noi ■
said before ^Irs. Donohne is n rcm:)"'
able instructor and a UGcidedly cIpx - :
woman. She is a deligliii’'il ■
a fine musician and her pliilitv
handle children is womioif'n. .'i
Donohco handles tho l)u.^inc>:s
the engager;’ents and is ns efiiri- ni ;
his line as .Mrs. DctnohfK. !:• ii; d.-
They go from here to FloreiiC'^ iiw ■;
short rest and fiein tiiero ;•., Wi'.r,,:;;
ton v.-here they will geJ ;n> ;
tainnient for the AVilniiiimf)ni;in;;.
September 1,, mail 25c.
t condition i Baltimore, j-W
WHY SUF^2;R'’ iT you na
matlsm, catarrh, kianey
disease or any trotibles -^ririuir ■
impure blood, give Rheu?na;;id? a t i'
ough trial. By purif>ing t;:«
Rheumacide neutralizes the
starts the kidneys into hea'ih acf' i,
and helps to build up ’he nervps a;i(l
the entire system. Rheumacide i- pir
up in liquid form, also tab) Ai
druggists 25c and 50o botiies. Tab^eis
Bobbitt Chemical Co.,
land.
Cannot Return to Hoi
By .Associated Press.
Rotterdam, Hot)a!;d, >tar(li L—r^n-
dolj.ih Tinsley, director :'f lii" l i’.'iii-
ium line, who is in Beriin. I'SS b>-n
prohibited from returning to ti'-'-
land.
Tlie drastic action of the Diuch a :•
thorities is the outronie of tht' tia’’;-^-
Atlantic emigrant traffic disj.':’o 'v;,:
I arose from Germany's .’cfii.ial tn pt-;’-
j mit Russians returning irom .\nie!'i::a
of cotton !f^board the steamer v'ou.iruo lu ph^..s
through Germany.
Tinsley is a British subject T . ?
order of the crov. n forbidding ir. ■
presence in Holland v.-as received t;-;-.
morning by the chief covmni?;'iier ff
police. It i& based upon the la’'- emprn.
ing the residence of forci^jit.s lu
Holland.
act will be put in process of legisla
tion at once to meet the suggestions . consumption w-here exports have gon^
of the governor. j and the location and quantities of
—• ; stocks still available. These reports,
—Mr. R. A. Zacherj% formerly one together with the 27 of the Dfepart-
of the Western Union operators, goes ment of Agriculture, make 41 distinct
on the trek at the Postal Telegraph reports from the tv.'o bureaus having
Cpmpany today. Mr. Zachery is a fine most to do with the progress of the
operator. j crop season of 1911.
IVhy Is 5iia,ar
If suffar did not dissol'. ;ii t
you could not tapto t.he
taste:i:.e^^s cirii.r. tox; -
as the strongest blue; runiv.
do not taste the hitttf bccauf
gredients do not di.= PoTvp In the
!)ut do dissolve reatiilv
the stomach. l.s
Grown People I'M
First and Oris'inal
ic. The standard for
1!
nil.:
The
A PRETTY
GAME.
At the very pretty bridge party giv
en yesterday by Mrs. L. B. Newell,
complimentary to Miss Anna Ross
Cunningham, guest of Mrs-, L. C.
Harrison, the first prize was won by
Mrs. C. E. Harrison and the consola
tion by Mro, J. B. Spence. Th^ guest
of honor was given a dainty souvenir.
Mothers, get Moitier’s Joy and save
your little child from suffering with
colds, and croup and pnoumonia.
Real Estate Transfers
Mr. R. C. Carson and others have
sold to Mr. G. A. Marsh a valuable
farm on the Dowd road, a few miles
from the city. The price paid was
$3,400. The farm contains 382 acres.
Mr. M. Davis has sold to Dr. A. D.
Glascock a lot on East Fifth street
extension for $2,000.
Mrs. Marjorie O. Freeman has sold
to the Mutual Trust Company a lot
in Villa Heights for $1,000,
cc
Western Union
Inaugurates the
Day Letter”
A 50 word telegram —
at one and one half (V/2)
the NIGHT LETTER rate
the western union TELEGRAPH CO.
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