TEE CHARLOTTE KTIWS, MARCH 11, 19 1 I
7
it up. Be sure that it is lyin^ deep In
the pan. It, should he rut up into cara
mel t^izes.—Detroit Times.
Worth Most,
Cobh Or Johnson?
I lie Waller leader of the Tigers.
«'!
nt^ 'der of (he
.1, n -onsation-
t ,.lil) variety?
i>r outlieldor
I iiver
n - K d one dav
.>: :hl trade 'I'y
■ Without the
replied under
• auree to s^ucli
as he con?ider-
to his team
U'To is il’.o way
McuTally h*' ■^111
is sensational
.1t»hnson a
•rop.-'sl'ion than
a'cr an injury to
onoctiveness.
C'onnie Mack, the foxy leader of the
.\ihletics. while coinciding: almost en
tirely with Hughey Jennings’ view on
the matter, has one belief that differs
•-•n was put to’"ith that of Hughey. Maek flunks a
in  av ii mem-1 pitcher of the .lohnson type is far
;i bii; huui'h ofj*'i‘»re valuable to a second division or
was i>m to ihe-lt>^>ing team, than Cobb would be. lie
a certainty , also believes that Cobb Is of more
value to a winning or first division
lub than .lohnscm. Here is the way
(.'onnie ptits it:
"As a rule a second division learn
is generally a bit shy on pitching. The
op])osition is usually able lo make four,
five or six runs a day on the average
off its pitchers. On such teams men
like Cobb do not show to advantage
as they do on a winning club. One,
two and three runs are often enough
Ito win a game with a club that has a
. win 2,"> cir I good staff of pitchers. With such a
y t;is gr'at pitch- club. Cobb’s frequent dashes that net
,'ial number l>e-1 a run. iday the decidin gpart in the
i»'i; n’wl wonder-1 game.
"A fair club with a star pitcher is
always liard to beat, as is proved when
.lohnson is on the mound for Washing
ton. That club with the big Swede do
ing the twirling, is one of the toughest
aggregations :o trim in the .\merlcan
lost prac- League.” according to the wise Con-
1., ( i:!)b Ptifi'T!nie. "Fans always like to John-
\ni' and he is!son perform: he is a far greater card
e  ! :b. He v illjon a losing team than Cobb, conse-
r.uv- game? by (uienily he is a much better money
• ; b:iso rtinning. i getter, whic h is something every los
ing c lub is generally a tritle alow
on.”
It i.'* a pretiy hard matter to decide
one wa.\ or the other, alfhougli i; is
certain that Jimmy Mc.Meer wotildn't
object in the least to a Ty Cobb, if he
didn't have to give up a Walter John
son lo acquire him, while .Tennings
would welcome Wal'er Johnson with
i)pen arms, if his coming wouUln L
mean the passing of a 'I'yrus Cobb.
, ;i -0 I'f liis w\ ak
j ir> t.i a pitcher's
- ;'s I'fft'ctiveness.
rTi ;e -ui the nil>-
ui he beVt of
,.;:e ''f Cobbs
, ! 'iv.r hif- tielding
w. i-.ild 1 avv'' r.o
s batting or
TO tl'.e ar-
» ^^'♦♦♦♦♦♦'♦■llina Association for a ban on the spit
♦ : hall in that league.
OF SPORTS ♦' Wonder if the league directors
♦ would Know a spii hall if they saw
Cleston.' ♦lone of them mixed up in a couple of
,\n.i the si)it ball will continue to be
h 'a; t’lina ; moisti-ned in the ('arolina l,ea:^ue Jusi
niii and made as lont, as there is a sufficient crop of
i.'ii ill'l l who; slipi'.ery elm.
, . orifd. What would the turpentine tru;'t do
\! \ifer ri' for it this was cut out of haseliall'.’ It
..u^-- if i;i 4tH)d I woulii ruin the demand tor rosin.
'♦■ad; : Think of it! — l.ynchhurg .Advaiict'.
fiul i (,}uit joking A!lk(‘>. I.ave r'loss takes
ii! hall i)usiness seriously.
and r •
s.-\
.,ii. ' U!
I. :lif
I’.a get
; ■ ;i -if
ii.
1,
1
1' wi'o^iiii
M l"
i Piur; Hudson very au.\ious to nieei
''“vir:”.! Jot' Turiu'r liei> tiie ’JL'nd.. and
i.c -o!‘lil;as written the si,orting editor of the
.A. llelXrw. askinir i!' a date c;m be ar-
d,i:inge«' Ttriicr is sotiiewhere in Tenn-
:rj(--ec. I':' wresile;! in Biistol last Mon-;
I (la- niwlil aiul lost to Andei 'On. the
1 i]!;::lishmau. o” foul, lieporis Irom
t’.isTol sa\ ihai \nde;'son threw ’I'urn-
• . otY il'c mat, iisloraiiu,^ th;* shoulder
oi' I he mat artist who is so iioptilar
Since the present world's series of
.^arnes began it. has never yet been
the fortune of any one club to get re
venge for a defeat in this series. Tlie
Red Sox won the series from the Pi
rates in 1?t04, btit the Bostonians
liaven't won a i)eniumt since and the
Pirate.s never got another chance ai
them. The (iiants drubbed the Athlet
ics in ifO.-), but the Giants were only
secoiV the next time the Athletics won
iht';» pennant, which was last year.
'I'he Cubs were lammed l)y the Whitf
Sox in 190B, but though the Cubs were
in the world's series three times after
thnt the Sox weren’t their ojjponents.
True, the Cnhs downed the Sox in a
series in but it, was only a city
series. The Detroits are the only learn
that has had a chance to square ac
counts with a team that iieat them for
the world's championship, hut they
weren't equnl to the occasion of re
venging themselves on the f’ubs. The
Pittsburgs won their pennant in 1909,
hut the Detroils and not the Bostons
were their opjionenis.—New York Sun.
Umpires have been called ‘‘The
backbone of baseball." Only once in
the history of the game has an tttn-
pli*' been found guilty of crooked
work, and that, was many years ago,
when the gambliug element threat
ened to kill the game for all time.
Nowadays, no matter how the fans
ina.v roast an nnii>ire. nobody seri
ously believes that the official is dis
honest. At the same time there are
many ball players who will not admit
that there ever was a first-class um
pire.
Things have changed so much from
the old days. wh('n nmi)ires were driv
en out of the game with shatteied
nerves caused by the actions of the
players and narrow-minded i'ans, that
one of the National l..ea,gue indicator
handlei’S recently remarked; "Talk
about the friendliness umpii'e is played
out. The umpires have more friends
today than the ball players h:iVe." So
popular is the once thankless jol) at
the present, day thaf Piosident Thom
as J. Lynch of th.e National League,
in making up his siaiY for the coming
season, had to turn down no less than
sixty applications for the two vacan
cies on the staff. When Pre.sident
[..ynch handled the indicator he was
ktiown as the king of uniiiires. I-fis
logic is that nerve will carry an umpire
through any .■imation. "I'mi^iring never
was and Tievcr will l.ie a cinch." says
Lynch. "You can't please everybody,
ar.d hence you please nobody. Ii\s bel
ter now than in ihe old da.\s. ihough,
.giiodness laiows. it will never be a par
lor job to uinjirc :i ball .game. I ami
not in favor of deaihiy pt'ace and quiet
on the field. 1 wouldn't give a cent
foi' a manager who didn't, object if a
j)aipably wrong decision was given
against his t.eam in a clo-;e game. The
fans like life and activit
and admire the lighting spirit."—Piiil-
adelphia Ledger.
Last Basket Ball
Game of 2 he Season
Charlotte And Wi Immgton Y.
M, C. A. l?ams Will Contest
To-night in Local Y, M, C.
A, Gymnasium-Game Called
at 8:30.
Wilmington wired that they wotild
be here tonight without fail, so when
^.he referee blow's his whistle at S;oO
^^night in the Y. ]\r C. A. gynmasinm,
the last ba.'-ket ball game with an out
side team, will be on for the pre-rnt
season. The two cppo^ing quintets,
will be the fives representing Wil
mington and Charlotte Y. M. C. A.'s.
'I'he outcome of the game is uncer
tain. but the way the local team will
line up it will make them a very
strong aggergation, and if it would
have been possible for them to have
played this season as they will have to
night. in all probability every game
that has been played would have been
victories. In most of the games this
season, the team has played in a very
weakened condition, but this will not
be the cast tonight, as the strongest
team will be played. The game will
be starred with the following line-up:
(’rowell and Averett forwards, Allison
center, SteAvart and Alexander gtiards.
Wilmington has no weak team by
any means, and they will give the Ip-
cai boys all they are looking for. Their
line-up will be: Stevens and E. Hines
ft vwards. Grainger and • Newkirk
guards, Hugh Hines and Fillyaw cen
ters.
The admission to the game will be
25c, and being rhe last game, a very
large crownl will in all probability be
on hand. *
You Read This Advertisement
$250.00 CASH
And $28.75 Per Month for 77 Months, Then $15.§2 for 77 Months
Longer
WILL BUY A SIX-ROOiM COTrAGE
in Dilworih, on a corner lot, jt)xir»0 feet, with all modern conven
iences. Newly finished and pai>ered inside and freshly painted
outside. You can move in at once and stop ])aying rent. By adding
.$10 to $12 per month to the amount of rent you are now j)aying
you can bu.v this home, and you will not have to pay this addi
tional amount longer than six and one-half years; after that the
monthly payments will be less than the amount of rent you are
paying now', and you then own your own home.
Come to our office, or phone ns and let's talk it over.
Charlotte Consolidated Construction
Company
Our offices are now on the 2nd floor of the Piedmont Bldg.
m] HORSES
FOR JACKEY GLOe
STi
Norfolk, Va., March 11.—When the
spiing lace meet o])ens at the James
town .lockfv Club track in this cily on
April Tith. the best horses in the ccmn-
try owned )>y the leading men of the
jturf will l)Q entered for the three w'eeks
of ,si)ort.
August Belmont, recognized where-
ever horse racing is known as one
of the greatest lovers of the game
ii.l'' if! iltt’ world, will have fifteen horses
on me iieidi , , , , r. i
at the local meet. Among the Bel-
inont entries will be Field Mouse, Foot-
j print. Practical and many other good
racers owned by the millionaire turf-
iTian.
('. C. Sn.iitheison will have a stable
of fourieon at the local meet and the
bunch will include such fast ones as
Higii I’rivale. Stinger and some others.
K. .L Moyne will have a big string
:ts he ha,-', made ai>plication for a num
ber of stalls and has already shi|)ped
Ro,-k.v Mo„m, .V, C.. ll.-l.o '-j* I™'"
rrs of the national spoil in this city i'
You probably were interested and intended to come to see us, Init
another party has bought it. lie has a home worth now $2,750.00, and to
buy it will pay only $793.81 in 13 years, in addition to the rent he ^^ ()uld
pay if he continued to live in a rented house, an average of only $5.09
per month.
Anybody can buy a home this way, and while this one is sold, we
have a modern and complete five room cottage at the same price, just
being completed, that is just as good a bargain.
Come to see us at once or someone else will get it.
Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company
Our offices are now on the 2nd floor of the Piedmont Building
Phone No. 155
CSRULraLIS
T
■..pn.'i ! V
riu' r, ! in
■a ti.*(.ri;ia
Ai la': :i.
lurlwiiui.
j;: i’.ri'tiJ
. . (•’!;oiisK-
■V irje for
a >
i'>! ir ; th-'
d an
;la li
(1. ii;»t it
.• 1 know
I t)!' i.oi."
li^'U't I'f-
;!m1 h:ili-
h MO. Kr.owing ihat he could do noth-
ii;g will) a (lislocatc-d shoukhM' and
anury l)ecaii.e of the rou'>h tactics of
l ur i-.'iiglishinau. Turn«^i- v eu’ back tor
he ^♦•coud h«*at fnd st'cured a full
strangle on .\nderson. The leferet' lug-
ued i'.wav ft)i- a Ions time before be
could brePk the hold. When he uid
nuii^c Turner "turn loose" the Knulisit-
man wa^- alnio-.f tnrcoi'.scioi's. ,Ioe said
ho w:!nt^•d to uive his oi)iKmcnt sojue
of his own n edicine.
I 1 inti't forgpi that i asi.“i 1 all game
i in ih' Y, .M. C .\. toniaiit bpiwef u Ihe
Wilmin -.ton fi\c and ih:" local (ptintct.
is for ill--- cham]»ionship of the
('Hrolina.- 'U the V. M. C. A. s and will
be iutfresi ing f'om the I'irst.
C'lar^-nce Beasley, the Vanderbilt
pit(hing marvol of la^-i seas(!U, who
l;ea; ;hc LniviMsity of Michigan, by
f, • to • scor‘ and pla>e(i ball wiin
t i. \’ir.''f>nnes club in the Kitt.v
spori !u
are riatural!,- asking quesiions about I
ihe Kaslcrii (arolina i.eagne. and|
therp is a gooil b'i! of ’nterest being
maiiifesieii in ill's  iiy as to where tlir
Vtiimingion franchise will he placid,
'\hile with iiie i)e;-simisis mere is a
(lv,"'b' as to v,i)eiher or ii^'t there wiil
be any i>aseball. while tiu- optimist and
the sound reasoiier can't flojie it out
how (tie lai’gp mass of th' fans in tlie
several towns ove:’ the circuit can
string will be Chester
Krum. winner of the New Year handi
cap at Oakhiud. Cal., and many other
noiaiilf' victc'ries.
S. W. (Doc) Street will be here
again tiiis spring with a likely lot of
I'uuners. Doc took away several good
first money ]>ur?es at fhe meet here
last Xovemlier. Hallack ard Seneca
11. are two of Doc's most likel\' win
ners. Hallack was a favorite in near
ly every race he entered last fall.
Gus Kiigleking will have seven
stand !!. w l’.en I'lc sa;.' begijis to ^| ses enieied in ihe Jrtmestown meet,
aiui .here is no bas-?!)al!. I ne gieat j j Marquette, of New' York,will
.\nif-rican game too much a lixluu’jj g with several good ones,
in i:astern Caroiina and while, as Mr.^ August Belmont. R. T. Wilson, jr.,
Samuel C. Hildreth, Richard F. Car-
fool the opposing pitcher and catcher.
"The ne.M occasion on which the hit-
and-run play was in order I was at the
bat, and the managei’, wdio was also a
player, was on third. I thought that,
to worry the pitcher, 1 would bluff
with the old signal, and I slammed the
bai down on the plate five or six times,
feeling sure that the man on third
would understand. The pitcher s-tart-
ed .grinning, since he knew^ the signal,
and threw^ one about a mile high to
ihe cafcher. 1 stood and let the ball
go by without pretending to hit it,
\vhen, to my astonishment, the man
ager on third came flying in toward
home. Of course the catcher tagged
him and 1 got the credit for a bone-
head play.
"The only explanation w’as that the
mana.ger had forgotten the new signal
and had responded to the old one that
was discarded during the game. He
realized what he had done just as he
was- reaching ihe ])laie and felt sorter
cheap. ‘That’s one on me. Bill,’ he said
when he came to the bench, but the
sjiorting writers didn’t know and blew
me up ne.xt day."
TH13 HOUSE\\aF£
ha: been using
Old’fashioned Dyes
THIS HOUSEWIFE
has been using
Rainbow Dyes
TKey both began at the same time.
Which Do You Use?
Lester to Meet Lang.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal.. March 11.—.Tack
Lester, the young heavyweight boxer
whose claim as a "hope the Avhite
race" is backed bq Tommy Burns, left
here yesterday for Sydney, Australia,
where he i^ scheduled to meet Bill
l.ang on April l^iih.
lilradley has s3i(i. "tl'is league is run
on sentiment.'' still none of this sen'.i-
inen* is dead, but in.stead rhe rank
ol' ^•■c‘nIitjientalists are being added to
w ill! ca( ii season.
In the deatii of .Mr. T.ewis C. I^evy,
.he jMPsident of the local association
man. Captain E. B. Sassal.t and other
influential turfmen will send their best
horses to Norfolu, which in itself is
a guara!!tee that the Ainil meet will
be a great success.
Officials of the .lamestown iiieet will
lATlSM
DANGEROUS
staunch friend and advisor and the
j league as well lost an able director.
! Rocky .Mount has been rej>res-ented
I ai the league meetings and when the
I roll call for another seai;jn was read,
i tliiK cily auswered that ii was read.v to
' ])ia.v basebaJ! and it is. Us representa-
;tive voted for the league to remain
ir.tact and so far as the R:iilroaders-
I are concerned. though 'naving gone
.Imi.iL- .he Las i.eeu 1 'I'rough a ,;n,«lui.B l.low in |l'e deall.
(• llanit' cliil) in liiejf't in'esideiit. still lliis cn> ^a.ita
report I'orj’f’ P'a>' people here are anx-
vevv few: ifnisly awaiting the placing of the
UHtive of Asi^en I fi anchise in the Eastern Carolina
bavpball in Rocky Mount lost a most . (^'o!e and Frank Bryan, judges;
t,i- 1 r>v,
1 i
1 11 -i;: r>f|- I
'\ s, :••a^■s;
hf> C.iro-i
1 drafted by the 'Pen
— 'jcefitral l\eague, and wi
prr.i ticr witl> that club in a
da -, s. Keaseley is a
Hill. 'I'enn.. atid is a pitcher of iinusnal | League.
;^',ilit\ jiid lu'oniisp.
I if . tailed out pitching for Bran-
l.am vV: Hughes School, and came io
1- 1 ' ^^ande'bilt from there with a good
• to a diseased j behind him. At Vanderbilt he
1 cclls ana i;.ijj- iiod the reputation of being
; boui tile' best pitcher among the
lV,)uihfiu collf'ges. nnd after school
as o>er a'-cei»ied an off*M- to play with
Vin-'f^nnes. lie stood sixth from the toi>
i*. piiching averages when the seas(m
closed, with eleven games won and six
lost, lie pitclied three shut-(n!t games
and h:'d an average of .(>17 for
season.
. by an fxc( ss
• r. Illation. It i.-;
■ fiisease but an
trwuble. The
' t lu- blood gradu-
r the muscles,
I ( "lu-nt-like snb-
f' iuently termi-
.. cs its victim a
il is natural to
• h ,t hurts, and it is
.i;;n nt.s, liotappli-
\ tnporary relief
sw(>lU-n tendon;
n -t a skin disease,
v'. n ilcpended on
' l"ss, anl the di.s-
ii (Id on the.blood.
: becau.sc it if}
■>1 >0(1 ptirifiers. It
_ .;o(‘s into the cir-
V Illation, and re
moves every
particle of the
irritatinff uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre
pares it for the
• unit of ail joints,
’ .'inl bones. If you
1 in, j!^et the uric acid
■ by takin{!f S. S. S., a
medicine, and enjQy
its misery. Book on
Jiiul any medical advice
o write.
BPECIFIO 00., Atluta, Ov
the
Did Atlanta Mogul
Have Axe to Giind?
Herman I’. Conkling, paddock .iudge;
J. Hoifon Smith, clerk of scales;
Fred W'. (ierhardy, secretary; Mars
Cassidy, starter; ,Mariy Mnhiny, ad-
vence inl'orniation, and Bob Levy man
ager.
! SIGNALS
Big league ball players become fam
ous for many i'ads, but it is safe to haz
ard ihe theory that Detroit is in pos-
slon of the only (Xie who featenres
 : nd.\-making as his |>et sjiort, when
ell' the i)all ground.
Chick" Uithers is the only amateur
candv-maker in the big leapies and
he's as proud of his candy as fy Cobb
i.s of his ability to drive a motor car.
"('hick” brought with him on the
present trip a large box of what he
terms "Vassar Creams.” They made a
tremendous hit with his mates, though
tliey werr so vU'h that two oi liiiee
formed the absolute limit for any of
the Iteneficiaries of the Lathers bount>.
■‘(’hick" made them himself and the
players all agree that, on the first rainy
,l:»v. iliev are going to rent a stove,
provide "Chick” with some raw ma
terial and ttirn him kx)se. to replenish
the supply, long since exhausted.
For the lienettt of other candy-
makers of the amateur order, the .gen
eral iiiiblic is let in on the leathers
receipt for Vassar creams.
".Make 11 just like you make fudge,
Kays -(’hick?’ only be sure that it boils
onlv long enough to ball up in c-old
water. Set il outside to cool and, when
it is thoroughly cold, start stirring it
again. The more yon stir it the better
it is. Then flatten it down arnd cut
New Orleans, March 11.--That sev
eral of the club owners who voted to
levi.'-e part of the salary idayei limit
clause, said to be unconstitutional, at
rocent meetings held by Southern
League directors, had old scores to set
tle, is gradually becoming know'n, al-j
legcd inside facis as to the real motives
are finding theii' way to the fans and
the result will i)robably raise a general
howl around the Southern League cir
cuit before long.
According to the gossip following
the meeting, it seemed the determined
attack made by President Baugh, of
the Birmingham clul), on the clause
affecting the jilayer-manager's salary
being excluded from the salary limit,
was simply a scheme originated by Mr.
Heisman, of Atlanta.
The real motive for changing this
particular clause, so the story goes,
was to provide a ways and means to
rid the Southern League of Billy Smith,
former Atlanta manager, but now with
Chattanooga. There was no way to
get back at Smith open to Mr. Mels-
man, except by revising this section,
and finding Mr. B^ugh had a i)laying
manager—Moles worth—Heisman also
found a leader to carry on his fight.
Ill succeeding with his battle, Heis-
inan is now in a position to force the
Chattanooga club to appoint a jdaying
manager or else run the Lookout team
at $200 |)er month less than any club
in the league.
The Nashville Banner has this inter
esting l)it of news aueut scorers being
acquainted with sip;nals':
"1 believe that every official scorer
should knov. the signals of his team,
at least,” said Manager Shwartz yes
terday in President Hirsig’s office. ‘‘A
lot of mistakes iu scoring would be
avoided if this were so. The way the
scoring is done now by a man who
trusts bis eyes without knowing the
real reason for things, bad breaks are
made nearly every day. I have gotten
look at the sporting accounts of the
look at the sporting acounts of the
game, since the viewpoint of the sport
ing writer and ihe i)layer are exactly
0)i))0site, and the sport writer, unin
tentionally, of course, is in the habit
of laying the blame on the wrong per
son.
“1 remember when I was playing
with -\kron the ])apers came out in
double column, black type, placing the
blame for losing a game on me, when,
if the scorer had known the S'ignals or
had asked for an explanation, it would
have gone to our manager. "We were
using the hir-and-run play during the
series with our opponents, and the sec
ond .game the caUh-er caught on to our
signal, which wa>: hitting the bat on
the plate. Our manager called to one
side and said that the signal would
liave to be changed if w'e hoped to win
The new signal was a lUg at the left
i->ide of t'le batter's pants, which was
pretty simple, but Avould undoubtedly
PILES CL RET# tN 6 T'J \4 DAY3
Your druggisi v;ill refund money IX
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case .Vi. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in G to 14 days. 50c.
Abe sharper a girl is the harder
it: is to Hatter her;
It's the story that has no point that
nturaily falls flat.
EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VAULABLE
REAL ESTATE IN CHARLOTTE.
By virtue of power and authority
given us by the Will of the late Mary
E. Bloom, we will sell at the County
Court House Door in the City of Char
lotte, N. C., on Monday, April the
3rd, A. D., 1911, at 12 o’clock M., all
that land on West Trade street in the
city of Charlotte.
First Piece: . Beginning at R. G.
Hayes’ corner on West Trade street
and runs with the fence in a Northern
direction, 198 feet to a post; thence
in a Western diiecdon 23 feet to a
post; thence in South=>rn direction,
19S feet to a post on \V€;st Trade
street; thence with West Trade street,
48.7 feet in an Eastern direction to
beginning. On said lot is a, two-story
house—six rooms and batli, with gas
and water and electric lights.
Second Piece: Beginning at a post,
O. T. liet.derson’s corner on West
Trade street, and runs in a Northern
direction with said Henderson’s line,
198 feet to a post; thence in an East
ern direction 76 feet to a post; thence
in a Southern direction, 198 feet to a
])ost on West Trade Street; thence
with West' Trade street 51.3 feet to
the beginning. On said lot is a six-
room house with bath.
Terms one-third cash, balance in
one year, interest on deferred pay
ments. This sale subject to advance
bid of not less than JO per cent to be
put on in 10 days. .
A map of said jiroperty can be seen
in Office of Clarkson and Duls, attor
neys.
February 22, 1911.
CHAS. E. BLOOM,
F. M. P.ECKHAM,
3-3-COda Kxec.itors of Mary E. Bloom.
Big G
Bormted GcUmttal
Coapound
'A safe and simple remedy for'
' BronchitiM, Cafttrrh, Hay Fever ^
, inflamiMtioiu, irrltatloM. n)o«r*
stlona ot ALL Biuoons membrftnM
or linings of th^ now, tbr««t,
■tomaeh or urlnt.r7 orfiraci.
AT DRUOOISTS «l
It'/iy not cure yourself
^ Treatise with eaoh bottle
ormAlled on req^ett.
do not soil the hands o: stain or ruin cooklns utensils.
OBT/\lN FREL' BOOKi-L.! AND COLOR CARD AT
C. R. MAYER & CO.,
301 No. Tryon St.
JOHN S. BLAKE DRUG CO.,
On the Square.
HAWT.EY’S PHARMACY,
20] N. Tryon St.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
2 No. 1'ryon St.
TRYON DRUG CO..
11 No.'Trvon St.
Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that is ^ A
liixaBve Bromo Quinine^
. He Evm QimI Cb.
GnmwUaai.
D.S.A.
CurM*CoMinOne Day, &ip in 2 Days
OFFICE OF THE
Mechanics’ Pepetual Build
ing & Loan Association
207 North Tryon Street
Our friends are more enthusiastic
than ever for shares in the
57 th Series
which commenced Saturday, March
%
4th, and was a record-breaker,
2,558 Shares
being paid for. Books are still open
for additional subscribers.
J. H. WEARN, Vice-Pres.
R. E, COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas.