TJIB
1*^8*-
d f i&tt
NEWS’ PONY
CONTISTOPENS
TO-
Tomorrow is the day. What day?
Why, the day that The News’ Pony
contest opens. There are not many
boyp or pirls in Charlotte and nearby
towns that haven't it marked as a
red letter day. The day to start to
get busy to win that pony outfit.
If anyone doesn’t think that the
announcoraent of the contest caused
excitenu'ht among the young people,
he should spend a day with the con
test manager and see what the boys
and i:irl» or this community really
think in' me contest.
One hoy came all the way from
Salisbury to learn full particulars;
rvery f.'w minutes the telephone
rinps. 'vith an interested contestant
on';ho othtM- end of the wire; and
mnny ..ro calling at the News office
b»'fi>rt' arid after school. All seeking
the same information. “Tell me all
nbrmt the pony contcst."
Th* oMor pooplo are interested.
t(H). While they, of course, cannot
enter, they are nominating l)oys and
girls that are relatives and friends
and promising them support.
Other Prizes.
Some haven't understood that
thorp wpro other rrlzi'? besides tl'.e
pony out tit. Two high grade bicycles
are to be given to
CHAMiE
INWOMTS
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s
Vegetable expound.
Graniteville, Vt —“I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from
m.
nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
^an truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
Lydia E. I’inkham’s
Vegetable Compound luts done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter.”—Mns. Ciias. I3arclay,
ii.F.I)., Graniteville, Vt.
Xo other medicine for woman’s ills
has received such wide-spread and un
qualified endorsement. Xo other med
icine we know of has^uch a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Commencement at
Davenport College
(
Cards as follows were received yes
terday:
The faculty and graduating class
of
Davenport College
extend to you a cordial invitation
to attend the
commencement exercises
to be held
May twenty-third and twenty-fourth
nineteen hundred and eleven.
Program.
Monday, May 22nd, 4 p. m., £^Vt re
ception.
Tuesday. May 23rd, 11 a. m., annual
sermon by Rev. E. K. Mcl^arty, past
or West Market Street church,
Greensboro, N. G.
Wednesday, May 24th, 10 a. m.,
gn*aduating exercises.
31 a. m., annual literary addresss
by Rev. J. H. Earnhardt, pastor
Washington Street church. High
Point, N. C.
8:30 p. m., concert.
Graduates in literary course—Tom
mie Brooks Baber, Mabel Bradley
Clyde. Mattie Flora Camp, Lucy
Elizabeth Jordan, Dorcas Elizabeth'
I King, Lucy Bynum King, Jennie Me-
I cum, Hazel .Marie McAdams, Clair
' Iva McIntosh, Elizabeth Emeline Rog-
1 ers, Rose Ellen Stroup.
! Graduate in English—peulah Ma-
I rie Cline.
Graduates in music—Osee Elizabetii
Briult, Irene Martin, Harriet Estelle
McGhee.
Graduate in art— Cora Belle Bal
lard.
'ho^o who Rtpiid ! Tor more than 30 years it has been
second ‘ :.nd ‘ ’ third^ in ^ the contor-t. 1 curing woman’s ills such as inflamma-
Those will bo purrhasci fov either tion, ulceration, fibroid tuinors, irrojr*
In.vs ,n- tins. 80 whlrhevfr ir lns will I ularities, periodic imins and neryoiia
prostration, and it is unequalled for
An s 'sil ls rlah-!carr>in?^ women the
ning to iMiter the contest should have
tholr nominations sent in at oner.
The first list of standings v.ill be
published scon after the contoi"’
'iirts jind your name should be
among 'hem. You will l>e surprised,
when this list i.s first publi'shed to
Is’iov,- I'o-.v many contestants have
bern entoreil.
The ones who start early will have
an advantage. They will be first to
lir.^ tip the sitpport of their friends
and wiirn some (»ne else comcs along
Inter fb‘'v niay find that many of
tlu ir friends whn they had countcd
on hn\o have already promised their
support to other contestants who got
th^' flri't.
if thoro is anything about tho ron-
t* , that is not jiorfecrly plain to
do !'i ' fall to coiup to Tbi"* Xo" s
ahave it exrlaincd
bi vi’.;s will bo ready tomorro'.v and
all con' >'ants will be supplici at.
nnce s^’ that they need not lose a
!u luent.
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkliain, at Lynn, Mas?.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free^
and always lielpfuL
PU LES.
1. Ths noiTiination blank counts
1.C00 vote^, when filled out and sent
in to The News office, but can only be
counted cnce by any one contestant.
2. A new subscriber is one who ts
not takiriq the paper at the time tiie
contest aiarted. Twice as m?.ny votes
are allowed on new subscribers as on
old. \Vc expect a square deal from
all contestants in regard to the differ
ence between new and old subscribers.
In turnino in subrcriptions be sure to
state w'*:ch thry rre. A>?y subscrip-
tions ti;rr';ci in ac ne”;, when they are
not, wi'l js thrown out.
3. Cc',;:cn votes clipped from the
paper must be voted before the expi
ration 'iRte printed cr. cach.
4. 0-1 c"*!! cub3C'.'iptions turned in
a special bal'ct v/ill be given the con
testant, v.hich Can be voted at any
time before the close of the contest,
except that no contestant will be al
lowed, in any one day, to vote over
5.000 ahead of the leader of the day
before. A I ballots over and above that
amount r'^ust t- held it' reserve. Start
ing with the last wci!: of the contest
this rule will be withdrawn and the
reserve vote cin be cast at will.
5. Any white boy or girl under 18
years of ?c-c is eligible to enter the
contest, barring, of course, members
of the imrred.ate family of emplayes
of The Ne'.''s.
6. Ail decisions from time to time
and any disagreements v/hich might
come up, will be settled finally by The
News, and we reserve the right to
make any new rules at any time dur-
ing the contest that we deem neces
sary to the protection of all concerned.
7. The contest starts Wednesday,
May ICth, and ends July 20th.
A Skeleton
Once on a Time
Lake Mohonk
Con/eience
The Lake Mohonk Conference on In-
tcirational Arbitration, at its seven
teenth annual meeting at Mohonk
i-ake. X. Y.. *\Iay 24-2'l, will bring to-
pr;lier v.-ith eminent Americans a dis-
tin:;nished body of foreigners, includ
ing Baron frKstournelles de Constant
of France: ihe’ Dean of Worcester,
En2:land: Dr. John'Clifford of London;
ITerr Prediger F. W. Somoleit, of Ber
lin; the ministers to the I'nited States
from a number of l]uropean and. Soutla
Anuriean nations; and a score of emi
nent Canadians. The American speak
ers will include United States Senator
Theodore E. Burton; Charlemagne
Tower, former ambassador to Russia
and Austria; Oscar S. Straus, member
of rlie Ha^ue court; Solicitor J. R.
Clariv of the state department; John
W. Foster, ex-secretary of state;
George W. Perkins, formerly of J. P.
Morgan & Co.; Charles P. Xeill, United
States commissioner of labor; Richard
Bartholdr, M. C.; James Brown Scott,
secretary of the Carnegie Peace En
dowment; and President Butler of Co-
hmihia University, who will preside.
The conference will give special at
tention to an unlimited treaty of arbi
tration between Great Britain and the
United States, and to the proposed
celebration of the centen.iry of the
treaty of Ghent. There will be a discus
sion of the dutj- of the United States
to execute its treaty obligations and
protect alien residents. And it is ex
pected that a special committee will re
port plans for a Xational Council for
Arbitration and Peace, the purpose of
which will be to brin^ into effective
cooperation tli^ different arbitration
and peace societies in this country,
thereby putting an end to the confusing
and unbusinesslike methods now com
mon to peace work in America.
Among those who will attend from
Xorth Carolina are Joseph G. Brown,
presiaent Citizen’s Xational Bank, Ral
eigh, and Dr. William L. Poteat, pres
ident Wake Forest college.
Now Mjs. I. A. Decker of
Clyde, Ky., Says She is
Well and Happy,
'I'hrough Taking
Cardui.
Clyde. Ka.—“I can safely recom
mend Caidui, the woman’s tonic, to
any lady who is in need of medicine,”
writes _Mrs. I. A. Decker, of this
place.
"It has been very beneficial to me
and I can say that there Is nothing
like it for weak women.
“For live years I was not able to do
my work. Half of my time I spent in
bed. I suffered with female weak
ness and took such nervous spells I
could not stand on my feet. I suffered
with my back and side, and feel off
till I became a skeleton.
”At last I took Cardui and now
I am well and happy and can do my
own work.”
Cardui is prepared from the natural
plant, not from mineral, synthetic com
pounds, and contains no coal tar pro
ducts or pther results of laboratory
experiments.
The Cardui ingredients are Imported
at great expense directly from abroad
and have been used for nearly half a
centry in the manufacture of this f{T-
mous tonic medicine for women.
Safe, reliable, prompt, yet gentle In
action, by preventing unnecessary pain
and building up strength, Cardui has
ahown ItseK a necessary remedy for
weak women. Try It.
N. B.—Write to; 'Ladles' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special in
•tructions, and 64-page book, “Home
tTroatmrint for Women,** sent In plain
ipmppor, on requMt.
Communion Sabbath
At Meeting House
The sacrament of the Lord's sup
per will be observed next Sabbath
morning at 11 o’clock at the Chal
mers Memorial Meeting House.
* Pretaching will commence tomor
row night, Wednesday, at 8 o’clock,
and will be conducted by Rev. F. D.
Jones, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian church, who will assist Rev.
R. E. Hough, pastor of Chalmers
Memorial. There will he services
Wednesday night, Thursday night and
Friday night, preparatory to the com
munion service. On Sabbth morning
the Westminister congregation and
the Chalmers Memorial congregation
will unite in observance of the lord’s
Supper. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the friends of the respec
tive congregations to unite in these
services.
“EvtryjeUow" Wttt
Be at The Banquet
Tonight the gymnaerium banquet will
take place In the Y. M. C. A. gymna
sium, and every fellow who has been
in the gymnasium the past season
should be on hand. A general good
time is planned’ for, and every dne
who attends will be sure to enjoy him
self.
Two short addresses will be made,
one by Mr. W. G. Dowd, whose subject
will be, “One of the Boys,” and\ the
other by Mr. J. H. Ross, whose' sub
ject will be, “Shall We Pull Together
for the Coming Season.”
Sorotis.
Sorosis will have its last meeting
for the year this afternoon at Mrs.
H. A. MurrlU’s.
The Plaza Plan
To Legislatuie
Spccial to The New’s.
Atlanta, Ga., May 9.—The “plaza
plan," presented to the legislature last
year will be urged on that body this
summer, backed by the combined in-
liuence of the strongest interests in
Atlanta. -
The idea, which originated with Ar
chitect Haralson Bleckley, is already
familiar to tlie Georgia public, it is
to transform the center of Atlanta,
and incidentally the old railroad termi
nal property whicli belongs to the
state, by bridging over tiie tracks
with an enormous series' of concrete
reinforced arches and putting on top
a plaza, or boulevard, or park, on a
level with the present viaducts and
with Peachtre street, tlius doing aw’ay
entirely with the ‘sewer of smoke’“
which is Atlanta’s most terrible defect
from a civic topographical standpoint.
The plan, which will cost $3,000,000,
IS to have this plar.n extend all the
way from Forsyth street through the
center of town, to the Washington
street viaduct, thus giving a magni-
ficen boulevard from the new termi
nal and the old depot to the state capi-
tol grounds. Wlierc the old depot now
stands it is proposed to build a combi
nation station and municipal build
ing.
It is proposed to rais-e ti\e money
here in Atlanta, bui: tho thing can
not be (lone without the consent of
the state, which owns not only the site
of the old depot, but a good deal of the
land on wiiich the tracks run, and
which would have to be bridged over
by the arches.
A joint committee of the chamber
of commerce and city council will meet
this week to formulate plans for lay
ing the matter before the legislature
early during the coming session.
Improvements On
State Asylum
A.tlanta, May 9.—Sweeping improve
ments and reforms in the state in
sane asylum at Milledgeviile will be
recommended to the state legislature
by the board of trustees of that in
stitution this summer.
Two things, it is declared, are ab
solutely necessary, if Georgia is to
rank with other enlightened and pro
gressive commonwealths in handling
her unfortunate mentally defective
classes.
First, it is said, there is the need
of a building in which cases of so-
called “recent and acute” insanity
may be treated apart from chronic
patients. Tlie other need is the es
tablishment of an institution where
the feeble-minded may be trained
and. where epileptics may be cared
for.
Last year 3,347 patients were treat
ed at the asylum, showing an in
crease of 147 over the preceding
year. But during the past twelve
months 4,202 patients were treated.
The. total cost of conducting this
work ~was $450,388, which included
$8,000 spent in erecting tuberculosis
pavilions. So the cost per day for
each patient is less than 38 cents.
The board of trustees will urge the
legi^ature to allow at least 50 cents
per day for each patient. The med
ical department of the sanitarium, it
is stated, is painfully handicapped by
lack of funds and equipment.
8eel Pardon From President.
Special to The News,
AtlaMa, Ga., May 9.—Attorney C.
P. Goree, of this city will leave for
Washington, D. C., this- morning to
appear before President Taft to seek
a pardon for Howell Cobb, aged 51
years, who Is serving a life term
in the federal prison here for the
murder of a negro in Muscogee, Ind.
Cobb has served 13 years. It was prov
en, says Mr. Goree, at the time of the
trial, that Cobb committed the murder
while under the influenec of cocaine,
and believing that the negro was try
ing to murder him. It will be set forth
that Cobb has long since been cured
of his cocaine habit, and is an honest
man, who would. If freed or paroled,
make an excejlent citizen.,
The Watkins Verdict.
After so long a time a jury in Bun
combe superior court tried and con
victed Watkins of manslaughter ■ for
killing Bunting at Black Mountain a
long time ago.- The first hearing re
sulted in a hung jury. Now a motion
Is pending for a new trial on the
ground that a member of the jury
was prejudiced against the defendant
and had often so stated. He was
passed as a juryman without ques
tioning him. What do they want to
kick for when it was their own fault?
(HjUnihoro Record.
■V
NIATIJKLE’S
TONIC
The need of a tonic in the Spring: is almost universally recognized.
Bodily fatigue, fickle appetite, poor digestion, nervousness, lack ot energy,
etc., prove that the proper amount of nourishment is not being-supplied tc
the b^y through th^ circiilation.., The stomacfi, bowels, and digestive mem
bers are sluggish from lacK of stimulating nutrition, and in consequence the
entire body suffers from the effects of a poorly nourished constitution. The
use of a real blood-purifying tonic when the system i6 deranged froiu lack o/
nourishment, will often prevent the development of some serious sicknes.?
because weak systems cannot resist disease, while healthy, well nourishes
constitutions are able'to ward it off. No medicine is of value as a tonic ex
:ept one which purifies and enriches the blood, tor until this is done tli
body will not receive its required stimulus and disease-resisting powerb
3. S. S. is the best Spring tonic because of its genuine ability and v.^orth n;
I blood purifier. It builds up the depleted system in the true way, by pnri
tying the blood and supplying an increased amount of nourishment to
portioti of the body. S. S. S. removes all iidpurities from the circulation, £inG
Dvercomes the unpleasant physical ailments of Spring. S. S. S. is for sale
“t drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIHC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A Serious Matter.
It Is said that the Charlotte grand j
jury didn’t crack a smile when it.
said it could find no evidence of cor
ruption in the recent election.—Ander
son Dally Mall.
For Rent
DO NOT SHOW YOUR AGE
IN YOUR COMPLEXION
By Dorothy Venn.
(From San Francisco Examiner.) J
What woman would not look young
if she had a clear, soft complexion?.
Perhaps the most wonderful skin
treatment "is one of the most simple.,
Dr. Takka Quoido, Japan’s famous
skin specialist, gives San Francisco
women the following advice: f
“Yes, we never grow old in .Japan—
I mean the women’s faces never show ^
age. All Japanese women use maya-
tone dissolved in witchhazel, and mas
sage the solution thoroughly into the
face", neck and arms once or twice a!
day. This treatment is absolutely
harmless even to a baby’s skin and
gives wonderful results, removing
all manner of facial blemishes. It also
prevent the growth of hair. You
never saw a Japanese woman with
hair on her face. '
• “Take a small original package of
mayatone and dissolve it all in eight
ounces of withhazel, and Vou are sup
plied with this ai(} to youth.”
STORE ROOMS
‘ Store room No. 4 and 6 Soutl>^
Poplar St., flof.'V space, 38x74, $50.00
; RESIDENCES. ^
6-room modern Bungalow, No.
15 Grove St., Woodlawii ., .. 25.00
17 rooms, modern, 423 Elizabeth
Ave 30.00
6-room apartment, 421 N. Col
lege St 35.00
6-room apartment, 419 N. Col
lege St.. .. 30.00
6 rooms, 306 S. Church St.... 16.00
5 rooms, 306 Elizabeth Ave .... 13.50
4 rooms, Villa Heights, per week 1.50
6 rooms, modern, 706 East 5th
St 22.50
5 rooms, 307 S. Myers St.... 8.50
4 rooms, 1217 N. Davidson St X.OO
7 rooms, moderu. East otb iSt.
extended •. 20.00
7 rooms, modem, 712 East 4th
St 25.00
7 ]*ooms, modern, 718 East 4th
St .. .. .. 25.00
7 rooms, modern. 720 East
4th St 2S.OO
8-room modern, 6 West 11th St.. 30.00
Brown & Co.
Typewriters For Rent
I have on hand at all times all kinds of typewriters—kept exclusively
for rental purposes by the day—w'eek—month—or longer. Each rental type
writer is kept properly cleaned, oiled and fitted with good ribbon. “ I rent
nothing but first class machines, which write like new ones. My rate is
$1 per week—or $3 per month—delivered anywhere in the city. (I do not
charge one man $4—another $3.50 and another $3)—my, rates and terms are
same to all. I guarantee to rent as nice, (or better) class of typewriters
as anyliody in the business—and allow 2 months rent to apply on pur
chase of any typewriter yofl buy from me anytime in the future. If I send
you a typewriter which is not satisfactory I will take it up and send you
another. My business is conducted on merit.
JONES—The Typewriter Man—Biggest Dealer in Carolinas.
Office 225 North Tryon St^e^t—Phone 243.
ELECTRIC
I ©I?
'ftiGHTM
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance, ^nds of all kinds, w'ritten in strong companies. If j'ou
need any protection today ’phone me and you will be protected at once.
A. G. CRAIG
Phone 1436u Trust Building.
We Are
Shouting
for more business—all that we can get
—and we want yours. We are experi
enced Electricans of long practice and
not only do ew Electrical work but also
repairs, and sell Electrical Supplies of
all kinds. Our workmanship is thor
ough in every particular and we use
only the best kind of materials. When
it comes to paying bills# you’ll find
ours is low. •
Globe Efectric Company
Church and Fourth Sts. Phone 921
You Can’t Be Happy
and be mad with everybody who dlf-ers with you as to some or even many
things. Why, I know folks, fairly good folks, too, who seem to think I’m a
fool. Let me whiper in your car. Sweetheart, life’s too short to worry over
that sort of stuff. I quit it long ago.
YOU CAN’T BE HAPPY, MY SON,
and \forry over the lies that may be told about you, or the slanders that
some vicious or thoughtless people love to circulate. I catch it in the
back sometimes^ but, bless your heart, I sleep just as sweetly, and love to
live and enjoy my friends ji'st as much, and feel sorry for the backbiter,
for there’s the unhappiness—its not in my shop. Occosionally v."hen they
want to stand on your neck you’ve got to slap ’em over, but never cherish ani
mosity. I’m always doing something for the miserable fellow that did me
a dirty trick, but that’s one of my lines on happiness.
“BUT WHAT’S THE OTHER LINE.
Keesler? How, tell us how you can be alwajs and forever smiling?” I’ll
tell you Johny, but you mustn’t kesp it to yourself. I carry lots of shares
In the J^TUAL BILLY MALONE. I’m laying up for the rainy (days, when
sickness and death overtake those for whom I’m responsible, and to care
for those remaining when I am called to “The Happy Hunting Ground.”
What are you doing about yours, Johnny?
E. L. Keesler, Sec. & Treas.
Phone 344. 25 S. Tryon St.
F O R R. E N T
Modem 40-room house, 304 E. 6th $50.00
Modern 6-room house, 904 West Trade street.
Modem, new 5-room Flat, 205 W. 6th .. 30.00
Modem 4-room Flat, 205 W. 6th 25.00
Modern 7-room house, 500 East 9th street 20.00
Modern 5-room 'house, 314 East 9th street 18.00
Two-story 7-room house Lawyers Road _ .... 12.50
Moom house 18 West Palmef^treelt ..I. 10.50
4-room house 502 West 10th street 10.00
4-room house 1302 S. Tryon, large garden- freshly calcimined 10.00
5-room house, Baldwin Ave., nicely papered, large garden, fenced In.. 9.00
4-room house 406 West 7th street . 1 9.00
4-room house 904 North Caldwell street 8.00
4-room house, corner 21st and Caldwell, per week .... .. 2.00
5-room house 309'South Cedar street, per week 1.25
Two 3-room houses 6 and 8 West Liddell, per week, each 1.50
J. Arthur Henderson & Bro.
'Phpno 689-J, , v - . fN8URANGE.”
WILL THE GENTLEMAN
Who wrote us a post catd last wee’c
give his name? He forget to sign it
The postal reads: “Please send me
you booklet ‘About Wills and Trust
Estates.’ I guess most people IntPiiri
to make a will before they die, but put
it off from year to year, and not dyin^
vnconsciously drift into the supevsti-
tion that by postponing such act’‘oa
they are postponing death. Whi'e
fact, it is preparation for death tliat
postpones it.”
Our known friend makes a fine
point, and expresses it so well that we
quote him in full. May we suggest
that when the reader of this advevti^r'-
ment has his will drawn he name this
Company his Executor and Trustee.
Southern Real Estate, Loan & Trust
Company.
STEADY PROGRESS
In a bank Indicates uniform excellence of serviop 't-)
* Growth nf
this Institution has been steady and sturdy becau;e it hnc :
“‘IS invariably
met the bankmg requirements of the depositors.
Start a business or personal account here if you desire to pa*
ize a bank that will exerclee every legitimate effort to promote
best interest. f '
Charlotte National Bank
J. H. IJTTLE. President.
JNO M. SCOTT, Vice President.
t- ' .
OFFICERS:
J. F. RUBERTSOX. Vice Pres
W. H. TWTTTY, Cashier.
Building Lots For Sale
Five beautiful residence lots in Piedmont Purk v.ith
water, and g-as mains in street. Lots adjoining have’fold for I
to $1400.
These lots can be bought as*a whole for $3800.00 Do von
an investment that will vied 30 to 50 per cent. '
Peoples Loan & Realty Co.
W. L. Nicholson, Mgr.
I C. R. McGinn, Salesman.
309 Realty Building.
'Phone 313.
Fourth Wdrd Home For
Near Tenth Ave. Chu
W'ith eight rooms, house in fine condition, largo nico bath room
on second floor, large lot. Owner has left the city and has in
structed us to sell this property as soon as possible. Price $4900.iJU.
J. E. MURPHY & CO.
Phone S42.
22d S. Tryon St. !
IBARGAIF
S-room house on East Avenue.
7-room house on Elizabeth Avenue, near E. Avenue, all modern conven
iences, up-to-date in everything.
5-room cottage in “East End,” lot 100x175.
4-room cottage In “East End,” lot 50x250.
Both nearly new. ^
Some special bargains in farm lands from 4 to 6 miles out if taken at cnce.
W. T. Wilkinson & Co.
McKinnon bldg.
East Dilworth Horn
We offer for sale a 6-room cottage, practically in
condition, with large lot 107 feet front ijy 185 feet in il i;th, on g
the shady side of the street, and the entire lot covertd v.i:!i
trees. The owner is very anxious to sell, and v»e make you
a price of $2,600 for this property on easy terms. For further in-
formation call or ’phone
Carolina Realty Co
O. J. THIES, President.
B. R. LEE, Secretary.
211 N. Tryon St.
W. D. WILKINSON. Treas. &
J. P. LONG, Salesman.
/ 'phcne 609.
On West Ninth
Street in the
Fourth Ward
we have for quick sale a large nihe-room residence
we would like to show to you at once.
Fourth Ward homes are seldom on the market and v r- advice
neglect this opportunity.
A LARGE TENTH STREET comer, also for sale fouiteen
hc«ne on front lot and cottage also on the rear lot front his '1'^
This Is a fine location, directly on car line.
J
. \
' FOR SALE.
F. C. Abbott & Go-
' . 5YERYTHINQ IN REAL E8TATE
La
VO
Ret
A
A
Shortly
Dispen
the Me
Federa
of Boti
l^umher
O^clod
of The
Insmn
ing Co\
By Associa
El Paso,
that raged
reducing
rains. i.:i s
toAvn is age
I attack
; latter liave
I of the towi
have auu :
main thoro
stronghold
The insu:
ed of their
all night iv
the federal
front, wliej
lor the \vo!
streets h>'i
It is no;
force nui.
tionary r
were repo
when the;
residents ;
ojjposin.": 1
tain wa.s 1
within vie
))ut no cfti
for him.
The Amc
iiig considt
leans on tl
lining tlie
the firinj.,'.
been arres
the United
At 8:45 f
the revolut
erals fron
The reijel^
front of it
ing any fin
At 8:50
came iicro
ing in the
station.
, to the rive
tion, wliic
them from
fcilluil HC^C
■were direc:
fire, Wiiile
Desultor..
hy both si
Both ins
^ed the ti
fighting to
of iocatin
their
were most
troop of
loped awa_
late yestei
taken up
outskirts
unite with
®d to be 1
®i'al reinfi
A survc
from the
does not
rectos,
pieces hav
eral comp:
places qui
The insi
sre scatte
out know
ahouts or
^hey oceu
hey have
concentra.
stronghold
The ins
^ibited m
entrance
thizers ar.
find a wa,>
as t
possibly V
It was
"^Wch thr
federal
^^nt a reb
^ity hall.
At 2:20
shoot
the town
Soil]
A
I Associ
I -Atlanta,
I repre
f Of in^
today for
j Southern
^ \vhic
i f^'etings
day,
f , '^'he ass(
; ^I’shlp th
1 ®*^tes.
! this
mad
of,
I first
fi