North Carolina Newspapers

PH >Ri9PPiPPP9 wmm a IHAai^WE HSWB, JULY 23. 1911 tmmim WANTS! . The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 11 5 WANTED WANTED—Second hand six-foot stand- Ine care Charlotte News. * 2"-tf T\'A.NTEr>—A man that knows or wanr^ t*** learn the dairy business. ii^ive c;ood business education. *Tn.. \ n«irvhill. Phone 1490-J. •’ “ * '>‘’-2t FOR RENT—Six nrct furnished rooms (with board if waiUed). cool brick house, screens and all con* veniences, on car line. Address “Home.” care News. 26-tf FOR RENT—Nicely tumished rooms with baths and without, "J2 E. Trade, Belmont hotel. 30-tf -V s r,i —K.ivcis bargain:> all Elec- abl' L.-HVii)?. Shades. Gas Sup- : Stii’*'.. Electric. 13 West 5th. 23-lt W-Nvr'D—rioomers with or without ; 1 ly fuinlched rooms, $1.50 « ■ 1 ncr week. 207 E. Liberty ll-t£ V '.NTrn—M'D to travel in North I Vi. - i.T • : ‘d P^iy tailor made . if -1 ■■■ daN'-- exi-verience unne- tirra. Write for J U. .McBrady & Co.. 23-lt MISCE1.LANE0U8 PIANO TUNING and repairing. Play- er-piano regulating and repairing. W. £. Senn. Office 625 E. 5th, Charlote. Phone 1569. 23-lt ul. Marguerite Corsets. Redfern La Revo I am now located at 307 N. Tryon. wDere I ehall be pleased to have cus tomers call and examine my corsets. Every pair guaranteed, and fitted by an expert. I carry three of the best makes. MRS. NELLIE REEVES Phone 1774. 307 N. Tr>on. rnr—An experienced furniture r ■ . r. must be sober and biing ref- , ■-.r'*.rh Transter & Storage -> PiioD'' No. '-’6. iS-tf \ ANTLU—One young woman in ev- c.” town in North and South Caro /.na : ■ tjke orders for visiting and bU8inei-6 cards. J6.00 to $10.00 per .r.s:;y made. Write for infor- . M. Reli, Drav\ er 606. CnaiiuUe, N. I'. 23-ot THE HOUSE AND STORE room lo cated on lots on East side North Tryon near the overhead bridge must be sold at once. Inquire. P. M. Simmons. 23-3t SOME PIECES old time furniture. Come and see it. Upholstering, gen eral furniture repairing. J, M. Mc Laughlin. 717 N. Brevard St. 22-2t u ANTED—Position by experienced r. -.upber. Would be willing to - T'd'e. A B,' care News. 20-3t \N ANTiiD—lo furnish and arrange^for j you aa anceftral record. ?»Irs. Eliz- a'i-eth Hoyle Rucker, 50S East Fourtcr St.. City. 23-U-sun $25 WEEKLY to trustworthy people to travel and dietribute samples for big wholesale house. C. H. Emery, 339 O, Chicago. 23-tl W'ANTl-'.D—Five solicitors Tor city can vas. I'l'od pioro.-iilon to either geu- tiima:. or lc.dy solicitors who can ^'T th*- bu^iuers. Apply at once, Vlrcu!“-tion Manager, Charlotte New?. 12*tf \N'^i;r -ln private family, a few ' i; i r.= reasonable and ev- i-.ii-class. Apply 207 E. 29-tf .-ALESMKN WANTED—To fill vacan- vit:." *> ■ sale>-men of flrsi-class abil- i\v Str-i ie well known line of re- r-naibl. luanufactarer. Positions ;,er:r.a.n-r' > f!mii-.n?aticn comraen- ! a. i:le li a^>i;it; . Write with re- • -rd Ft; nKiin Price Co., Iowa City, fo'f a. 23-lt FOR RENT DO YOU want good Flour?—Then bring your wheat to Exmoore INIills, 3 1-2 miles south of Charlotte on Pineville road, and get the flour from your own wheat. Prompt service. Jno. H. Griffith, proprietor. 7-21-4t DOa COLLARS—W© are clpsing out stock of 300 dog collars at hiTif price. Hutchison, Sehom & Hip?. l9-3t SIDE LINE SALESMAN: Do you want $10.00 a day side line deal? Higa- class punch board proposition. Sells everywhere. Strong enough for main line. American Factories Co., St. Louis, Mo. 23-lt ♦ FOR 8AUE ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR SALE—Pony, perfectly gentle. Phone 1481. 23-2t FOR SALE CHEAP—Large one-horse U. S. Mail wagon. Hand-made, rub ber tired, turn under window^ in front, sides and rear, side doors that lock. Will make a fine milk, ice cream, bread or city delivery wagon. 1217 S. Tryon St. Phone 1263-J. 22-lt FOR SALE—5-room cottage one block from car line, corner lot 50x200. house newly papered, electric lights, cabinet montels, grates, tiling and screens, fruit and shade trees. At tractive price. Address B. O. Jar- rett, Route 9, Charlotte. 23-lt FOR SALE—4 White Leghorn cocker els, $1.00 each. 804 N. Poplar St. 18-6t FOR SALE—Suburban lot on Vail avenue, College Heights, a real bar gain for quick sale. Part cash, bal ance on easy monthly payments. Present owner needs ready cash and will sell at same price it was pu- chased for several months ago. Im provements now under way that will materially advance value. Lot, care News. 23-2t FOR SALE—300 dog collars, your choice of any at one-half price while they last. Hutchison, Sehorn & Hipp. 19-5t FOR SALE—Six room house, opposite Vance park. Phone 2599-J. W. F. Buchannan. 23-3t FOR SALE—6 shares Mechanics B. & L. stock, 2^ and 2 years. Phone 855-J. 23-lt FOR SALE—Good house, walking dis tance of Square; $150.00 cash, bal ance in B. & L. ’Phone 1073., 9-tf. FOR SALE—300 dog collars, your choice of any at one-half price while they last. Hutchison, Sehorn & Hipp. 19-5t AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE at a bar gain. I offer my Ford Runabout, used only two seasons, and guaran tee perfect condition; very powerful, fully equipped. Price immediate sale $250 f. o. b Charlotte. This is a chance for some on? to buy a real good car cheap. F. Frederick, 561 West 143rd street. New York city. 23-14t WOMEN, i-11 guaranteed hose, 70 per cent, profiL Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginner:, investigate. Strong Knit. Box 4029, West Phila- delphia. Pa. 2-12 Sun tf. WE HAVE something new for sales men making small towns. A neat, clean, quick selling pocket side line, lif interested write for order book today. Burd Mfg. Co., 231 No. 5th. Ave., Chicago. 23-lt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, private family. Telephone 224G. 23-lt FOR RENT—3 rooms in flat. No. 816 V.'e?t Ave. SV. J. nte. 22-tf FOR RENT—Large three-story build ing at 208-210 South College St, suit able wholebale, retail or manufac turing business. Will rent all or iiart to suit tenant. Phone 1027. 20-tues-fri-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 307 N- Tryon. Phone ana bath. 22-lt FOR RENT—Eight room house, 910 Eapr Ave. Phone 2599-J. W. F. Buchanan. 23-3t FOR RENT—5 rooms for light house keeping. Roomy closets, butler and supply pantries. Good neighborhood. Phone 595-T. 22-2t FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, all conven iences, No. 1 Irwin Ave. Phone 2S57-J. 19-4t FOR RENT—.Modern dwelling within 3’*/^ blorks of square on No. Church street PoFressTon given at once. Ap ply R. D. Moore. Phone 307. 22-2t FOR RENT—4-room house; electric ity, tubular well, garden fenced in, near Elizabeth College. McD. Wat kins. 19-tf FOR RENT—Good 7-room house. 907 North Pine. Modern conveniences, and near car line, $22.50 per month. J. A. C. W'adsworth. i8-tf IX5R RENT—Room furnished or un furnibhed, entrance on side porch facing South Boulevard. Phone 2743-J. 16-tf •FOR RENT—Aug. first, 907 West Fourth street, $25.00 per month. Re cently built, modern seven-room bouse, good location, close in. Apply W. S. I^rr, next door. i4-tf FANCY BRED POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—Barred Rock and R. A I. R. eggs for hatching. J. R- Ander ■on. Phone 855-J. 23-lt DOG COLLARS—We are closing out stock of 300 dog collars at half price. Hutchison, Sehorn & Hipp. 19-5t LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address Na tional Co-Operative Realty Co., V 1115 Marden Building, AVashington, C. 16-5t-sun FOR SALE—One ‘30-h. p. slide valve engine. One 125-h. p. slide valve en gine. Two TiO-h. p. Mecklenburg boilers. All in good condition. Can be bought at a bargain. Address B. H. Burgess, D. E., ?!outh3rn Cot ton Oil Co., Charlotte, N. C. 3-tf Lenoir | J. W. HOWELL & CCf., Plumbing and Gas Fitting Contractors. Estimates furnished on application. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Re pair work a specialty. Phone 2076, Office 26 Howell's Arcade. 19-15t NOTICE—Bring your good wheat to Grace Roller Mills at Mint Hill, N. C., and get 37 lbs. of good flour to the bushel and 13 lbs. of bran. D. A, Henderson, Prop. Phone Mint Hill. 18-lOt PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make money. Send for my new book, “How to Get Them.” Best service. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington, D. C., Chicago and Philadelphia. SALESMAN to sell our fall line of Blankets, Flannels and Dry Goods Specialties, to retailers in small towns. Strong side line. Good com mission. F. C. Rollmann & Co., Phil adelphia, Pa. 23-lt CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the way to good government positions. I can coach you by mail at small cost. Full particulars free to any American citizen of eighteen or over. Write today for Booklet E 615. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. 6-18-7t-sun AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN—We have taken in a real estate exchange a handsome almost new touring car 40 h. p. and will sell it a quick cash price or exchange for real estate, or possibly take a light runabout in part paj-ment. F. C. Abbott & Co. 15-tf 8TEN0 WATER—Fine Tonic, Head ache, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism Cured, Try It — STENO, Barium Springs, N. C. SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, for repairs by fuctory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type writer Man, Charlotte, N. C. PURE BRED Brown Legnorn eggs for hatching, IS for $1.00. M. M. Wal lace. Phone 561-J. 3-11-sat-tf COLUMBIAN Wy^ndottes are beau- tl«8 and good layers too. Eggs for sale. A P. White. Myers Park, City. 2-20 moQ-fri-tf SEWING MACiimKa tor sale and rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins tor all makes Of ma- chinea always on band. Lawing-Rob- blns Furniture Co. ’Phone 214. 16-tf MISS IDA NEUMEmCR, Viavi Eepre' senatlve, Ij North Brevard St. Phon« 1449. 8-if Special to The News. Lenoir, July 22.—A jolly party left Wednesday morning for an outing across the mountains and will visit Blowing Rock, Lmville, Grandfather Mountain and other places o£ interest on their trip. The party is traveling in a wagon, and a jollier set of young people would be hard to find. The party consists of the following: Misses Marie and Helen Allison and Miss May Sanford, of Mocksville; Miss Ola Foard, of Shelby; Miss Annie Nolley, of Buena Vista, Va., Miss Marporle Moore, of Pennsylvania; Miss Eliza beth Penn, of Boone; Miss lina Ivey, of Lenoir. Mrs. W. P. Ivey, of Lenoir Leigh Scott, of Statesville; Phil Johnson, Robert Atkinson, Roy Ivey, Marshall Courtney, and Ed. Hoover, of Lenoir. Miss W. P. Ivey, of Lenoir is chaperoning the party. Wrs. W. C. Newland is visiting her daughters Mesdames Day and Eth ridge, in Norfolk, Va. Miss Sadie Harstin, of .Washington, D. C., is spending some time in Le noir and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Montgomery. Miss Haratln is the oldest daughter of Mr. R. H. Mar tin, a former editor of the Lenoir Topic, and has many friends in Lenoir. Mr. Stuart Steele, a former Cald well county boy, but a member of the civil engineer corps of the Florida East Coast Railway Company, is vis iting relatives in his old home county Mrs. Lawson Link, of- Charlotte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Bush, on Prospect Heights. Miss Clara I.atham, who has been on an extended visit to friends and rel atives in Lenoir, left Monday for her home in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rabb, of Newton, are visiting relatives in and near Lenoir this week. Hines Again on Stand. W’ashington, July 22.—The actlvl ties of Edward Hines to influence the vote of the senate in connection with Senator Lorimer’s case last spring were Inquired Into today by the Lori- mer Investigating committee. Hines was on the stand again and testified that he called on President W’. C. Brown, of the New York Cen tral. during the flght on the Lorimer case in the senate. Hines was asked if he was seeking to influence the vote of Senator Depew. He answered in the negative. The committee was in session one hour and then adjourned until Mon day. Look at What the Courts are Dofaig! 1 Our courts have usurped a power to which they have no right. No court has the right to annul legislation. Four times the proposition to give that power to our courts was voted down in the Constitutional Convention. Yet they now assume that ^’^ery right and upset laws when they please— usually laws which would benefit the general public. The Supreme Court denied to the pedple the right to assess an income tax for which they de clared. The New York Court of Appeals refused to let the people of that state have a law which insured compensation to employes injured in the regular course of their work and to the widows and orphans of those who are killed. This presumption of authority is explained in Pearson’s Magazins now on sale. Don’t doubt. Read that story, and read it now. It is vital to your future prosperity. The courts have taken to themselves, absolutely without constitutional authority, the “despotism of an oligarchy.** What about it ? The (allaesr ^ the tracfing stamp and premium cou]^ idea is ezplfiined in the same issue. The danger of infantile paralysis, how to recognize its syTnptonis and the chance of preventing the disease is the subject of another article. VkTiy women should be most beautiful at forty is ex plained by Ccroline Otero. And Eight Splendid Complete Stories Mrs. G. E. French and chil(i - Mrs. French's sisters. , ^1 and Margaret Bu.ler. of spending a while ai Black Mrs. Geo. H. Brown and Mr' \v Nattreas and child are also at Rir' Mountain. AT childi'en ti,- visited Mr. and Mrs. D \ Atin® . ^ returned to their home in Grgep.bol* Business Builders GROCERS PHONE US YOUR ORDER Fancy Groceries tables, Fruits. eMions, etc. stock, prompt service. Good eoodr W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062. 2C0 E. Morchcad WE HAVE THE FATTEST i and largest chickens in town g»|i the freshest country eggs. Special S prices on Hams and Lard. Tomato,, and Beans. Dairy Butter 3rc. pin! Potatoes 50c. Canned goods a' prices. I BR!DGEF%S d CO. i'03 W. Trade St, Bi^ear ^agdzine for August 9S. Raleigh Contin^ud from Page Seven. w'as maid of honor. Miss Lula Wynne, ring bearer; Mr. Graham Andrews best man, the bride being given away by her brother, Mr. Alfred Jones. There was special bridal music by Mrs. James Briggs, Jr., and Mr. Kimbrough Jones. The pecial decorations for the wedding were very pretty and the af fair especially pleasing in every par ticular. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley have gone for a wedding trip north after which they will be at home in Norfolk where Dr, Berkeley is a practicing phy sician. Mooiesville li Statesville i 1 Duiham Contineud from Page Seven. sands of Johnston county, the machine began to skid and the chauffeur had to cut across the road. As he ran into an embankment, the machine turned turtle, falling on them all. They escaped without real Injury, ex cept little Miss Mary Washington Stagg whose collar bone was frac tured. The escape was miraculous. Miss Pattle Horner entertained a number of her friends W’edensday evening from 7:30 to 11. It was her seventeenth birthday and the occas ion was a birthday party. Games of various kinds were played and refresh ments followed it. Miss Homer re ceived many beautiful present. To Miss Vivian P. Betts of Ral eigh, Miss Isabelle Jordan was last night hostess at a flinch party. DECISION AFFECTS TIMBER IN- TERESTS. ♦ IF YOU ARE IN THE POSf- ♦ ♦ TION TO DO JUSTICE TO ♦ ♦ THE BEST MOTOR CAR ♦ ♦ PROPOSITION EVER OFFER- ♦ •#> ED, AND ARE FINANCIALLY ♦ ♦ AND OTHERWISE ABLE TO ♦ ♦ GO AFTER BUSINESS WITH ♦ TOOTH AND NAIL, PLEASE ♦ ♦ COMMUNICATE AT ONCE ♦ ♦ WITH A. B. C. 17, CARE ♦ ♦ NEWS. ♦ FOP RENT 5-room cottage, 712 B. 9th St., $15.00. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers. $20.00. 5-room house, K2O N. McDow^ell, $13.50. 4-rodm houw-', 608 N. McDowell, $10.00. J. P. A L. HACKNEY. Phene 312. 6 W. 5th St. Florence, July 22.—The decision of the supreme court in the case of A. W. Flagler against the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, recently banded down, is of the utmost im portance to the people of this sec tion of the state, as millions of dol lars of land and the titles to the timber thereon are involved in the final settlement. The case came up in the circuit court and was decided adversely to thep laintiff. Mr. Flagler, a citizen of Williamsburg county, who had with the majority of other owners of tim ber lands in this section sold his timber to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, giving them the right to cut at any time and the timber to be theirs for a period of ten years from the time the cutting began. The appeal w^as made that the contract was too definite to be enforced, and wa&, therefore, different from certain other timber right cases heard in this state previously. The supreme court reverses Judge Prince in the matter, and the case will be reopen ed in the circuit court and the Jury will have a finding of fact as to a reasonable limit of time, which will practically void the contract. The esse was appealed by Messrs. Clayton of this city, and Buck, of Marion. If they finally win out in the matter, as appears probable now, it will upset many a timber contract made at a time when timber was regarded as little more than an en cumbrance on the land. Mooresville, N. C., July 22.—Prepa rations are being made here for the seventeenth anjrual iiicnic, W’hich will be held on July the 27th for the bene fit of Barium Springs orphanage. It will be at the usual place, near town. Excursion rates are always made for this picnic and a large crowd is ex pected. A special train will leave Statesville Thursday morning at 8 o’clock. There will be addresses by prominent speakers, music by the Mooresville military band and many other amusements, not the least of w'hich will be the good dinner which is always served in picnic style. This is an opportunity to spend a little money wisely, have a good time and help the orphans. In compliment to Misses Ruby and Maud Culp of Muskoge, Okla., their aunt, Mrs. R. M. Culp gave a delight ful party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main stret. A very interest ing game of dice hearts was played, after which dainty ices were served. About 15 guests were present to meet these attractive visitors. The hostess was assited in receiving by Mesdames Alf and Fred Culp. Thursday afternoon at her home on Broad street the young girls embroid ery club was delightfully entertained by Miss Margaret Rankin. Mrs. DeWitt Mills was the charming hostess on Friday morning to the members of the sewing circle and a few invited friends. Delicious ices were served and a most enjoyable morning was spent with Mrs. Mills. Mr. H. N. McLelland delightfully entertained a number of friends to din ner at the Commercial hotel on Friday evening. The invited guests were the girls at Davidson summed school, who are Misse Isabel Brown, of Salisbury, Gene Dufey, of Davidson, Grace Ran kin and May McLelland of this place, Ethel Moore, of Bennettsville, S. C.; Messrs. B. M. McNeely, Drs. Voils, Peeler and Lefetta, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donald. The road improvement train spent Wednesday night here and those in charge lectured to several hundred people. After the lecture an informal reception was given to the Girls’ Boosfer club by the attaches of the good roads train. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brawley left Friday for Atlantic City where they will spend several weeks. Miss Clara Mills is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Young Alexander at Statesville. Miss Ethel Moore, of Bennettsville, S. C., is the guest of Miss Bess Flow ers at the hotel. Misses Mattie ajid Julia McNlnch of Charlotte will come here next week to visit Miss Jett Brawley and to at tend the Barium Springs picnic. Miss Neal Patterson is spending some^time at Montreat. Misses Grace Rankin and May Mc Lelland are attending the summer school at Davidson. Cemetery Greenhouse To be Overhauled The work of overhauling the green houses in Elmwood cemetery has been undertaken by the city. The houses will be refitted, possibly en larged and made asr attractive as they formerly were. The cemetery green houses used to be places of beauty and interest. That they are to be restored to their former state is a matter of in terest. Henry Stimson Reaches Panama. Panama, July 22—Henry T. Stim son, the American secretary of w’ar, to day denied a report that he had come here on a mission concerning Panama politics. He W'as greatly pleased and impressed, he said, with the progress of the canal construction. The supreme court today reversed the decision of the lower court which found H. E. Parker, agent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, and la bor agent Owens guilty of transporting undischarged canal employees to colon for work in the mines. GERMAN COLONISTS IN MEXICO ASK FOR PROTECTION. Berlin, July 22.—The German minis ter at Mexico City has not yet re quested that a vessel be sent to the Mexican coast. In fact, his report on the conditions at Orizaba has not been received. This iathe only locality in Mexico from which an appeal i;or pro tection has been made by German col onists. STORAGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MERCHANDISE. Negotiable Receipts Issued. Telephone 1578. Amerii^an Brokerage & Warehouse Co* Charlotts, N. C. Statesville, July 22.—Miss Rose Stephany entertained a large company of friends yesterday morning at her home on Mulberry street complimen tary to Mrs. Sylvan Stephany, of Balti more, and Mrs. Jake Schrameck, of Augusta, Ga., who are visiting in town. Bridge was played at eight tables ar ranged in the hall, parlor and sitting room and Miss Mary Austin Glover won the prize. Each of the honor guests were presented with a pretty hand-embroidered belt as a guest-of- honor prize. After the gam» a salad course was served. The Royal Arcanum smoker and wa termelon feast Monday night was a so cial function which was enjoyed by a large number of the members of the lodge who prefer to style the affair as “an old-time Royal Arcanum re vival.” The event was in honor of a large number of new members recent ly secured by Deputy Grand Regent Hooper, of Wilmington. Little Miss Bessie Simon gave a moving picture theater party Wednes day night in honor of little Miss Helen Munz, of New York. After a visit to the Crescent theater early in the even ing the young ladies went to the home of the hostess on Walnut street, where games were played and refresh ments served. Miss Mary Armfleld entertained last night in honor of Miss Bonnie Brown, of Mocksville. The First Baptist Sunday school pic- niced at the Henkel farm and Burke place east of town yesterday. The marriage of Miss Annie Malone Stimson and Mr. Rex Homer Troutman was solemnized W'^ednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. S. W. Stimson, of the First Presbyterian church, the* pastor of the bride. On account of the recent death of the bride’s mother, Mrs. S. W. Stimson. the marriage was a very quiet and simple affair, the ceremony being private. Only rel atives of the bridal couple were "pres ent and there were no decorations and no attendants. The bridal trip which had been planned was abandoned on account of the bereavement which changed the marriage plans. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman are a worthy young couple who have the good wishes of their friends. They were the recipients of many beautiful wed ding gifts. The couple will continue to live in Statesville, where Mr. Trout man operates a photograph gallery. Little Miss Elizabeth Purnell fitting ly celebrated her sixth birthday Wed nesday .by entertaining quite a party of little friends at her home on North Center street Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number of young peopde of the town enjoyed the hospitality of the Cooper home Thursday evening when Mrs. R. A. Cooper and Miss Mary Crater entertained in honor of their guest, Miss Nannie Lee, of Ral eigh. Judge and Mrs. B. F. Long are spending a week at Piedmont Springs, Stokes county. Miss Alva McGhee, of Charlotte, is the guest of Miss Sarah Adams. Miss Minnie Sherrill went to Char lotte yesterday for a brief stay. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Mocksville, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Sher rill. Miss Cordle Raley, of Asheville, was the guest of Miss Sadie Ward this week. ) Mrs. Malcom Mason and little son, of Montgomery, Ala., is here on a visit to Mrs. Mason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mr. J. B. Armfleld and daughters, Misses Florence and Julia Armfleld, are spending a few days in Washing ton City. Mrs. S. L. Parks is visiting in Wilkes county. Miss Jennie Pegram, of Gastonia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pe gram. Miss Nona Brawle.v, of Mooresville, s6pnt the week in Statesville as the guest of Miss Lillie Mae Tomlin. Miss Tomlin left today for a visit to points in Tennessee and Miss Brawley re turned to her home. Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, of Winston, is the guest of Mrs. Greo. E. Woodward. Miss Ellice Wallace is visiting rela tives in Asheville.' McNEEL'8 —Saturday— Grape Fruit, fine. Home-mad* Cakes, Beaten Biscuits. —Vecetalbes— Fresh Corn. Lin:a Beans, B^ans, Lettuce, Celery, Onions. Cu., cumbers, Tomatoes, Squash, Okra Po. tatoes, Cabbage, Bell Peppers -Fruit- Country Canteloupe?, Fine Pinea> pies, Alberta Peaches, Watermelons, Berries. Phone 2622. 205 N. Tryon St, SOMETHING WORTH WHILE A shipment of those large $mootS skinned Cyenne Pineapples averednJ about 0 lbs. and cost you only 45c, MlLLfcR-VAN NESS CC. “The Place.'* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Two SGven-room houses tJesldeil large basement with cement floor. Alj modern improvements, 1403 Soutlj Boulevard. Price fSoOO and f3600.1 Reasonable terms. REDWINE. & STILWELL Phones 1664-L and 915, GINGER ALE Just received another cask of Im. I ported Cochrane & Co.'s Belfast, Ire-| land. Ginger Ale. S. Fi. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251, | USCELLAMluUS FARM FOR SALE 60 1-3 acre farm with 5-room hoaJu in good shape. Good barn, 10 acres u pasture, well watered, 175 fruit trees, I several fine grape vines and walnut trees. Near church and school. better com-munity, 4 1-2 miles out. I SHOEMAKER & WALLACE 255 N. T ryon St., 'Phones: Office 243; Rer- 4^4-J, So"!-,. LET US FIX VCJUR REFRIGERATOR We can tell at a giajice ju&t wbai ails it and at a tririin§r expense iialst It good and serviceable. Send along your ice cream freeier. We caa fix that, too. C. h. SHUMAN, 'Phon« 111. 200 N. College St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE, Up-to-date diniQg room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located ou Boutii Tryon Street. Strictly Jiuropean. MOVED. I have moved my Terra Cotta Pip« Yard to East 5th St., between Colleie St. and the Railroad, in the Heart of the City, where you will find ever.v- thing In pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining, Wall coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Betw««n College and Railroad. Professional pards DrT h7*C." Henderscn. Or. L. I. Gidney HENDERbON U GIDiMEY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt Bldg-. 202^ N. Tryon St. ’Phone 216. DK. A. D. GLA5C0CK I I ri. Office, Sixth t-loor of rieaity Bldj. Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4. AnU Uy Appointment. Office ’Phone, lO/i. Ke sidence, 103r. Consultation Free. J, M, Mo/Vtloha© ARCHITECT, Rooms 505-506 Trust Buiidin9> CHARLOTTE, N. C. Office 'Phone, 326. Reienc« 962-J U'VV''. DENTIST. 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. OSTEOPATH. REGISTEREC. L>r« F« Ray ncalty uk.iiwn^. Hours, U to 12, 2 to 5. 'Phone, Ottice, 3au; Kesidcnce 371-J Consultation at Office, gratis. F.LBONFOEr ARCHJTECT. Supsrvision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY. Law Building. Charlotte, N. C.