imp
8
mAELOTTE NEWS. AUGUST 13. 1911
WANTS!
The People’s Market Place
Read By Thousands Daily
1 Cent a Word Each Insertion
PHONE NO. 115
♦ ♦
^ WANTED ♦
♦ ♦
WANTED—Automobiles to repair and
overhaul. Best equipped machine
phoiis Work guaranteed. Give us
a trial. W. C. McNabb. Rear Sel-
wvn hot*l, North Church St. Phone
No 267S 8-12t-wed-sat-tues
MISCELLANEOUS
wanted—Combination book-keeper
an.I stonoprapher. Lady. Apply
Lile::^ Co. 12-ot
WANTtID—A buyer for modern six-
room cottage. Phone 14S5-J for par
ticulars 13-lt.
VN’ANTKD—Autos to repair and over-
h.iul a’ii^o vulcanizing. Prices reas
onable. work guaranteed. W.^ C.
.MiNabb. rear Selwyn, phone 267S.
I0-6t-eod
WAN PHD—Five or six-room house;
iioighborhood. Phone 1151-J.
13-lt.
THE COST is the small part of the
trip to Johnson City. You can go
Aug. 16-lTth for $3.50. round trip.
Total cost need not exceed $5.00.
12-lt
SPEAKING OF BARGAINS that are
real values, see those chairs we are
, otfering. Lubin Furniture Co. 10-3t
AGENTS—Big sensation 16x20 Framed
Pictures 12c. 300 per cent profits sell
ing our copyrighted Negro Pictures
—Jesus Died’For Both, Booker Wash
ington, Heavenward, etc. Largest
Sellers in W’orld. 30 days credit.
16x20 Crayons, 40c. Pastels 60c.
Send for Bargain Catalog. Peoples
Portrait Co., Dept. 69, 710 W. Madi
son, Chicago. 13-lt.
SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, for
repairs by factory expert. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type
writer Man. Charlotte, N. C.
LOST and found.
LOST—Signet Ring. Engraved W. B. S.
Return to 514 E. 5th for reward. 13-lt
LOST—Purse containing two flve-dol-
lar bills, some pennies and receipts.
Return to News ofiice for reward.
13-lt.
LOST—Carrier's collecting book be
tween bridge on N. Davidson and
12th St. Finder please return to
News office for reward. ll-2t
MENTAL EXHAUSTION, eye strain,
headaches relieved by lenses. School
children’s eyes examined free 30
days. Dr. Lomax, 6 East Trade.
9-7t
MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex
tractor. Office 231^ West Trade St.
10-tf
WORTH SEVERAL TIMES the cost.
Finest trip of the season, Aug. 16-17,
to Johnson City, $3.50 round trip.
“Your moneys worth or your money
back." 13-lt.
♦ FOR SALE ♦
♦ ♦
FOR SALE—One pair Cuban Games,
one Grassbeak cock and two hens.
Phone 501-J. i2-3t
WANT::I)—lo lumlsh and arrange for
\uu aa ancestral record. Mrs. Ellz-
i;yctU Hoyle Kuckcr, 50S East
Fourtt: St.’. City. 23-tf-sun
V ANTED—Roomers and boarders for
hUc K..ue front rocms upstairs and
lo v. u ."tails. House newly furnish
ed. App'y 307 South Church. Phone
30-tf
CIVIL SER\'1CE 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.
6-4t-sun
NOTHING EXAGGERATED about the
trip over the Clinchfield route to
Johnson City. See the grand scene
ry and enjoy the mountain breezes
yourself. Aug. 16-17th. 13-lt.
^^ A.\TLD—Position by inexperienced tu
s'eno-rapbei. Anxious to succeed.;
Wiilmp care New.. 12-lt| ^ou c&n go Aug. lb-1 th for
> ANTf:;L) — Couple for room and
boaid Close in. Rates reasonable,
ri; >ne l.Jl'-J. lo-lt.
\\'ANTt:D—Lad> 10 travel in North
Caiolma ;ocd ray and tailor-made
j-uit in 9n dav-. experience unneces-
par' . reliable tir:n Write lor partic
ular.' M 3rau,' s: Cc . Chicago. 13-lt.
V.'ANTLD—.Male stenographer. Good
$3.50 round trip,
trip you can take.
Positively
finest
12-lt
FOR SALE—A nicely located cottage
home in ^ood neighborhood. \Vill be
sold cheap for cash, or will exchange
for good farm. Address L., care The
News.
FOR SALE—Attractive bungalow at
Woodlawn. At a bargain. ’Phone
2374-L. il-3t
FOR SALE—Tickets for Johnson City
Excursion, Wednesday. Reserved
seats free if tickets are bought to
day. Round trip $3.50. 12-lt
FOR SALE—120 acres of land within
six miles of Charlotte. Two or three
horse crop from part in cultivation.
Will sell at $45.00 acre, or exchange
for city property. McD. Watkins.
13-tf.-eod.
♦
♦ PLAYGROUNDS.
BUY ONE of those large arm chairs
in mission, spring seat, only $1.75.
Lubin Furniture Co. 10-3t'
\01-R CHILD'S EYES are precious.
Don't be faked with cheap glasses.
See Dr. Lomax for your eyes. State
Board sajs he knows how. Office 6
East Trade St. i2-2t
Oi l ;,ui:iry for young ui.-’n. Box 53, HARNESS REPAIRING—Best equlp-
harness shop in the city. Hutch
ison, Sehorn & Hipp.
'A ANTED—Active sideline salesmen
to sell le'*. Climbers of genuine hand-
colo.ed advertising calendars. Noth
ing b’-r:; :or ;he money; also line
: po,. .'ar-.r.red ..cliday post cards.
: i-- ■■. e:iing P(ick?t samples
Go-^ d ■ References. Em-
;';r? .^r- Co, Chicago. 13-lt.
tf
WOMEN, 8-11 guaranteed hose, 70 per
cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full
or part time. Beginner- inve3tigate.
Strong Unit. Box 4029, W'est Phila*
delphlt, Pa. 2-12 Sun tf.
♦ ♦
♦ FOR RErsT ♦
♦ ♦
FOR RENT—Modern six-room house,
i.; r''-=ite \'ance Park. Phone 2599-J.
13-3t.
SEVERAL odds and ends in rockers
and chairs at about one-fourth their
actual value, at Lubin Furniture Co.
10-3t
I'fiR RENT—Modern apartments for
i;::hT iiousekeeping, Dilworth. Phone
12-3t
FOR RENT—An up-to-date six-room
flat in good couditiou. Phone 1130.
otf'Wedsat
NOW LOCATED at 1012 East Seventh
J. M. McLaughlin, Upholsterer. 13-lt
$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distrib
ute samples for big wholesale house
C. H. Emery, 55 N. S. Chicago. 13-lt.
FOR RENT—Modem six-room house,
nice location, close *in. Phone 315.
12-3t
FOR RENT—In private family, nice
ly furnished front room, all conven-
ifure?. Select neighborhood, 407
N Graham et. 13-lt.
FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house, 4
South Graham St. Phone 1055-J.
ll-3t
FOR RENT—Modern 7-room cottage,
c jrner E fnh and Davidson, one
block from graded school. W. S. Orr.
13-3t.
FOR RENT—Two connecting offices,
on the square. Phone 1408. l2-3t
FOR RENT—Store house, Sept. 1st,
new building, excellent location. Ap
ply W m. W. Cox, Seversville.
10-tf
FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, two modem
apartments for light housekeeping
partly furnished, on Boulevard, Dll-
worth. Phone 5*''1-J. 9-tf
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, modern con
veniences, 209 W. Eighth St. 12-2t
for rent—t ive rooms over store.
Apply J. .M. Porter, 1311 So. Boule
vard. 12.7t
for rent Nicely turnished rooms
with baths and without, a E. Trade,
Belmont hotel. 3o.tf
for RENT-—4-room house; electric
ity, tubular well, garden fenced In,
Bear Elizabeth College. McD Wat-
klna. ig.tf
P*0R RENT—Two 4-room houses. Ap
ply 414 East Seventh. '27-tf
FOR RENT—Room furnished or un
furnished, entrance on side porch
facing South Boulevard. Phone
3743-J. 16-tf
|*0R RENT—Concrete- stable for liv
ery or feed, 22 stalls, water and
electric lights, modern and sanitary.
East Second St., near Colored Li
brary. Address Dr. J. T. Williams
or phone 1238. 8-2-tu-sun
FOR RENT
l-room ^ttage, 713 E. 9th St.. $16.00.
^room house, 216 N. Myers, 120.00.
^oom bouse, £20 N. McDowell. 118.60.
l-rooin houB^, 508 N. McDowell. $10.00.
J. P. A ^ k. HACKNEY.
phon« 312. $ W. 6th tt
SIDE LINE SALESMEN—Do you want
$10 a day side line deal? Snappiest
proposition ever sprung. W’ill sell
everywhere. Strong enough for main
line. American Factories Co., St.
Louis, Mo. 13-lt.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted.
No canvassing or soliciting required.
Good Income assured. Address Na
tional Co-Operative Realty Co.. V
1115 Marden Building, W'ashington,
C.
16-5t-sun
$100 MONTHLY and expenses to trav
el and distribute samples for big
manufacturer; steady work S
Scheffer, 45 n. b. Chicago. 13-lt
“STENO WATER" purifies and
strengthens the Blood, Nerves—™
makes ekin soft and white. Write
"STENO,” Barium Springs, N. C
31-tf
FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral wa
ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation,
^^dney. and Bladder Disorders.
City chemist says absolute pure.
Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill
26-tf
PATENTS SECURED or fee returned.
Send sketch for free report as to
patentability. Guide-book and List of
Inventions Wanted sent free. One
million dollars offered for one inven
tion. Patents advertised free. Vic
tor J. Evans & Co., 942, Washington,
C. 13-lt.
SPECIAL CUT PRICE sale of furni
ture will continue 30 days longer at
Hastings-Mitchell Co., 46 N. College.
26-eod-tf
SEE THAT BARGAIN WINDOW at
Lubin Furniture Co. iO-3t
AGENTS—$26.00 a week for two hours
work a day. A brand new hosiery
proposition that beats them all.
Wrlt« for terms and free samples if
you mean business. Guaranteed Hos
iery Co., 6510 Finch Bldg., Dayton
Obio. i3.it.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted.
No canvassing or soliciting required.
Good Income assured. Address Na
tional Co-Operative Realty Co., 1118
Marden Building, Washington, D. C.
6-4t-sun
HARNESS REPAIRING—Send us
your old harness for cleaning and
repairing. Hutchison, Sehorn &
Hlpp. 27-tf
SEWINO MACjeiimsa tor sale asa
rent, $2.00 month. Needles, ahuttlea
and bobbins for all makes of ma*
cblncs always on hand. Lawlng Rob-
Dins Furniture Ca 'Phone 214.
> 16-tf
(By HOWARD BRAUCHER.)
Exclusive Service The Survey Press
Bureau.
Are the people of the United States
interested in playgrounds? In three
weeks in December, 1910, our office
received over one thousand letters
from all parts cf the country asking
about playground problems. Last
June, when the Playground Associa
tion of America »held its congress at
Rochester, o^ er lour thousand people
were presen at some of the sessions,
yet the association was not organized
until 1906.
Its purpose i? to promote normal
wholesome play and public recreation.
At first all the strength of the associa
tion was concentrated on securing
playgrounds for children. In 1907,
90 cities had playgrounds. In 1909
the number had risen to 336. This
year the roster of cities will be about
500.
The success of the playgrounds for
children created a demand for recrea
tion centers for grown people. Cities
found that the most effective means of
fighting low dives, bad dance halls,
and other vicious pleasure resorts is
in opening the public school building,
or some other suitable place and pro
viding a chance for pleasure and
amusement in decent surroundings.
Already school buildings are used as
recreation centers in seventeen cit
ies.
When the Playground Association of
America was organized, no one im
agined that in the year 1909-1910 eight
American cities alone would authorize
bond issues for play centers to the
total amount of $2,000,000, or that
Cincinnati would this year spend $1,-
OOOiDOO for public recreation, and
rand Rapids $200,000. That four thous
and people would now be employed in
the work of directing play in the Unit
ed States, or that rural communities
would be establishing playgrounds as
at Tamalpais Center, California, would
have been thought Impossible then.
During the last two years 246 Amer
ican cities have established play
grounds for the first time and other
communities to the number of 195,
are now conducting campaign for
them. W’hat the 195 cities are now
anxious to have facilities for play are
to spend in the next few years can
only be estimated. Orphan asylums,
hospitals for the insane, institutions
for the feeble minded have made spe
cial provision for the recreation of
their wards. The children in schools
for the blind are almost as happy
in their play as seeing children.
Churches are giving the use of their
grounds and county fairs have had
playground exhibits. In some cities
both political parties in their plat
forms have declared for outdoor re
creation centers. In Stockton, and
Fresno, Cal., Camden. N. J., Philadel
phia. Baltimore and Dallas, thousands
of children have marched in monster
parades asking for playgrounds.
The playground propaganda in a
few years has attained a development
which many causes have reached only
after half a century. Its greatest dan
ger has been its rapid growth. All
persons familiar with a certain $100,-
000 playground building In an eastern
city know that if the bricks used in its
construction had been left loose upon
the grounds the children would have
played with the bricks more than they
use this costly structure. In another
place a $10,000 playground has been
as much used^ as another which cost
ten times as imjch. Thousands of dol
lars have been wasted because cities
have planned their playgrounds with
out knowledge of what other munici-
paltitles have done. The Playground
Asociation of America tries to help
cities avoid such squandering of mon
ey, so that every dollar may be made
to bring the largest possible amount of
happiness.
Besides the annual meeting which is
now being held in Washington the as
sociation this year has held play
ground institutes for New England in
Holyoke, Mass., in Baltimore, for the
middle Atlantic states, in Detroit for
the north central, and tor. the north
west in Minneapolis. Another will ■
probably be held for the south. These '
conferences have been for the dis
cussion of practical playground prob
lems.
The association helps the different
cities to secure capable playground
workers. A special committee has pre
pared a normal course in play, which
is now being used in seventeen edu
cational institutions. Several uni
versities have professors of play. A
representative of the association is
giving the greater part of his time
to visiting normal schools for con
ferences and lectures.
A thirty-six page monthly illustrated
magazine,—The Playground—is pub
lished by the association. It is read
in China and Japan as well as in
America and Europe. A Playground
Year Book is published annually giv
ing a detailed summary of the de
velopments of the play movement dur
ing each preceding twelve months.
Special studies of equipment and other
playground problems are circulated so
that the efitire country may avoid
costly experiments. Lantern slides
cuts and photograprs are loaned for
special campaigns.
The association has three play
ground efficiency engineers or experts
gix-ing their entire time to visiting
different cities, studying their needs
and possibilities and helping each to
work out ts own problems. There are
400 cities just beginning playgrounds
or in the early stages of their work
and only three field secretaries for all
America!
The budget of the association for
this year is $50,000. There is no en
dowment or guarantee fund. Every
dollar for its work is secured in volun
tary contributions. At a meeting of
the board of directors at Hull House
Chicago, January 23rd, representatives
from many cities came long distances
to confer with Joseph Lee, Jane Ad
dams and others regarding plans for
an energetic campaign which should
equip the association for meeting the
growing demands upon it. The need
was so obvious to those most familiar
with the work that several play
ground workers on small salaries have
raised their own contributions from $5
to $100. One school principal who
could not give money arranged to give
ten lectures, the proceeds of which
shall go to the association. Two New
York men raised their pledges from
$100 each to $1,000 each. The presi
dent of the association increased his
pledge from $250 to $3,500. If the
whole country responds as enthusias
tically as the leading workers have,
the Playground Association of America
will be able to keep pace with the
growth of the playground movement
CHARLOTTE PRODUCE.
(Corrected by Ernest Hill.)
Hens, per tb .. .. ,
Chickens, per lb ..
Butter, per lb....
Eggs, per dozen ..
Ducks, per lb.. .. ,
Geese, per lb.. ..
.10
.13
.15(3)20
.18
.10
.08
St. Lewis Grain.
St. Louis, Aug. 12.—Cash:
Wheat firm, cash No. 2 red 88 l-2a
89 1-2; No. 2 hard 99al02 1-2.
Corn steady, track No. 2, 64; No.2,
white 64al-2.
Oats weak; track 2, 39al-2; No. 2
white 41.
♦
♦ INFLUENCE OF WOMEN «
♦ IN the HOUSE OF LORDS.^
le may not be known generally, and
scoffers may ridicule the idea, but it
remains true, nevertheless, says
“Flanniur” in the News-Leader, that
a leading factor why the house of
lords submitted to its own degrada
tion rather than perhaps see 500 new
peers created were the Peeresses.
“Cherchez la femme” well might hav%
been applied to the occa&lon. Of
course, the crisis is past, and there will
be no peers, but the peeresse~ did not
break their hearts over the Lords’ veto
hill.
What did terrify them was the spec
ter of a “vulgarized" noblesse. Five
hundred new peers meant 500 new
peeresses. Now, one cannot double
the number of peerages without de
stroying th social value of a peerage.
The fact Is there are too many peers
and peeresses already. The peerage
can digst and assimilate new peers and
peeresses only if they are made in
small batches. It cannot digest and
assimilate them if they are made in
platoons and battalions. The “glory
and prestige” of nobility would be an
nihilated were half a thousand peers
suddenly to be hurled into the British
social system.
The peers might have complacently
endured the “watering of their stock,”
but the peeresses most assuredly
would not. Every one knows that as
a rule it is the woman who hungers—
or thirsts—for a title. Many men have
fought and bought their way into the
peerage in order to please their wives.
It is the feminine influence that ex
plains the curious tendency of Radical
peers to “turn their coats” just as
soon as they put their cornets on their
head. The radical peeress is humane
She uses all her charms and centers
all her efforts toward the one great
ambition of her life, to get into society.
She soon is §iven to understand that
sne will be frozen out unless ner hus
band, the new peer, forswears his rad-
^£al principles. And as the radical peer
has nothing more to gain except per
haps a reputation for eccentricity, he
often strills into the camp of the
political foes- who receive him and
wife at once with open arms.
It may be admitted that it Is doubt
ful whether 500 really peramanet rad
ical peers could have been created.
It is obvious, therefore, that the objec
tion to that attempted deluge of peers,
was social rather than political. The
new peeresses could have been trusted
to seduce the 500 from their alleggi-
ance in a very short time.
But even there had been a new no
bility and it could have been pre-
vperted or converted in a week, the
damage done to the social prestige
of the peerage would have remained.
And whether the commoners choose
to admit it or not, it is the social pres
tige of the peerage that counts, not
the political prestige. The house of
lords is “run” by a few political
“bosses.” The great majority of the
peers never took an active part in the
political game. It is the social pride
of the peeresses that has been even
now the great moving and shaping
force in the whole struggle for exist
ence. They would have submitted to
the humiliation of being swamped by
a devastating torrent of new peer
esses.
Vfrginia-Carolina Chemical
New York, Aug. Virginia-Carolina
Chemical 54 1-8.
Clearing House Statement.
New York, Aug. 21.—The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $21,593,500
reserve in excess of lawful require
ments. This is an increase of $6„04S,-
350 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
Close: New Orleans Spot Cotton.
New Orleans, Aug. 12.—Spot cot-
quiet, unchanged; middling 12;
sales on the spot 70 bales; to arrive
none.
Low ordinary 8 9-16 nominal; ordi*
nary 9 3-8 nominal; good ordinary
10 13-16; strict good ordinary 11
3-16; low middling 11 1-2; strict low
middling 11 3-4;. middling 12; strict
middling 2 1-4; good middling 12
7-16; strict good middling 12 13-16;
middling fair 13; middling fair to
fair 13 1-2; fair 13 3-4 nominal.
ONE OF THE OLDEST TIRE MFGRS.
TO BE REPRESENTED HERE.
Mr. C. E. Holmes, Southern manager
for the Swinehart Tire & Rubber Co.,
of Akron, Ohio, arrived in the city last
night. Mr. Holmes, while talking to
one of The News’ reporters explained
that his firm has always limited their
popular line of truck and pneumatic
tires to the Northern states, up to the
present time, when they realized that
the Southern states could very easily
support another Tire manufacturer.
He would not state who would be
their agent here, but explains that it
will be one of the leading auto dealers
in the city.
Mr. Holmes is formerly of the Dia
mond Rubber Co. and Goodyear Tire
Co., both of Akron, and is one of the
most popular salesman representing
Tire manufacturers in the South.
Cast IronPipe
For the City of Charlotte, N. C.
Sealed proposals will be received
on August 24th, 1911, by the Board
of Water Commissioners of the city
of Charlotte, N. C., for furnishing
about 5,500 tons of 24-inch cast iron
bell and spigot water pipe and about
60 tons of specials. Alternate bids
will be considered for wood pipe for
about four miles of the line. Certified
check for $5,000.00 must accompany
all bids.
Specifications, form of proposal
and contract will be on file at the of
fice of t.^e Superintendent of Water
works and at the office of the En
gineer in Charlotte, N. C. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids,
BOARD OF WATER COMMIS
SIONERS.
Engineer, Gilbert C. White.
Aug 12-15-21.
“CORSETS”
Unless you are properly corset
are not only uncomfortable \y-
gown is &j)oiled. Marguerite an
fern Corsets are known to b
in form, and to give the hr^ -
round” satisfaction. Every pair s
teed. I carry a line of the bp:
supporters, also maternity supp
MRS. NELLIE REEVE3.
Parlors, 307 N. Tryon.
'Phone 1774.
Business Builders
GROCERS
A BAD LOT
When charged with being drunk and
disorderly and asked what he had to
say for himself the prisoner gazed
pensively at the magistrate, smoothed
down a remnant of gray hair, and
said:
“Your Honor, man’s inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands
mourn. I’m not as debased as Swift,
as profligate as Byron, as dissipated
as Poe, as debauched as ”
“That will do,” thundered the mag
istrate. “Ten days! And, officer, take
a list of those names and run 'em in
They are as bad a lot as he is.”
You’ll find a great many insurance
companies that are a “Bad Lot.” Not
so here, all “A-1.”
C. N. G. Butt & Co
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS.
21 East Fourth St. Charlotte, N. C.
Phone 425.
ONLY ONE WEEK TO BUY G
here at this store. Refrigerator. -
cases and scales for sale,
counters also for sale. \\ hai ^
we have left to go at very low p[;
cost not considered. Eggs aud
ens.
BRIDGERS & CO.
!r03 VV. Traci* St.
\ddr€
Keesler
lina Bi
at the
United
SPECIAL
We put on sale today at retail .-v
a large quantity, very choice ■
grain Carolina Rirr. at five I'. ^ ^
per tlD. Choice home-aruvaid nv
a select stork of grcc.eries. at 2:^ i.
Trade street.
ALEXANDER BROS.
218 East Trade Street. Phone V
A RELISH YOU WILL LiKT
Smoked Scotch Herring in gla.-:f
15c, also Fhrcdded c'.u fish in
Large shipment of dried figs in
25 and 35c, al?o mixed jars, da:.-,
figs not stuffed 40c each. Faiii ;
sins on the stem 2 lb. .fancy
oOc.
MILLER-VAN iSiE55 CC.
“Tiae Place."
Auto Tires
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVERED
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.
We guarantee they will never leak
where we vulcanize them.
•
First puncture BO cents.
Second puncture 25 cents.
Third puncture 25 cents.
All sizes new tires carried In stock.
N.& W. Railway
Sic'lifdale 1b Effect June 11, lS)ll.
10.2V am L.v. Charlotte so. Ry. 5.5y pm.
pm L.V. Winston N&W 2.05 pm
i.oa Lv. Miirfvtlle N&W Ar. 11.40 am.
pau Ar. Koaiioke X&W L.v. a.15 am
.\ddilion»i trains leave Winston-Sa
lem J i. m. daily.
Connects at Roanoke for the East
and West, Pullman sleepers. Dining
cars.
If you are cons'dering taking a
trip to California or th» Coaitt, eet oar
variable Ronnd-Trip Fare. The in
formation is yours for the asking, with
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. B. BEVIU* iL F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt Trav. Pass. Agt.
Honnoke. Va.
McNEEL'S
We always keep a nice fresh :
of vegetables . When you want .
call us. liome-raads Cuke?, r,.'':
Biscuits, I'ine Canteiouijes and A
melons. Fresh Salt-rifcen Bread '
wood Honey in any quantity, j.5r
pound. Call early and get promi.u
livery.
Phone 2522. 205 N. T-yon
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTZR
Chickens and Eggs. Tarbell's Crc;
Cheese.
:t.
W.
Phone 1062.
M. CROWFJ-L,
200 E. Mcreheid
GINGER ALE
Relay Mfg Co
231 and 233 S. TryOn St.
STORAGE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and MERCHANDISE.
Negotiable Receipts Issued.
Telephone 1578.
American Brokerage
& Warehouse Co.
Charlotte, N. C.
Just received another cask of iiJi-
ported Cochrane & Co.’s Beifast. irt-
land, Ginger Ale.
S. Fv. LENTZ,
Fred Ccchrane, Mgr. 'Phone 25:.
MlSCELLAM,uUS
DRS. LITTLE & BAXTER |
Osteopa^tKs
REALTY BUILDING
aisfsi BseNaffleaaseQ aee
FOR SALE
2S\ii acres, has good 4-rcom hou;-
barn, b acres in wood, good v.-ater, ;r
is on macadam. A real mce lii;,
home, only 5 miles out.
SHOEMAKER «5. WALLACE
Phone 444-J and 243.
225 Nortn Tr/on.
LET US FIX \OUR HEF=RiGERATO.^
We can teli at a giauce iu&t wha:
ails it aud at a irlUliife e^peuse makt;
it good and servicentde. ^end aioLa
your ice cream tree:«i‘. We tan i..\
tliat, too.
C. t. SHUMAN,
'Phone 111. 200 N. College &t
THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE.
Up-to-date dining room, fieatlng : .
persoiisi, a iuucii coumer une^uaivi
in tiouth. Coavemeniiy iocateu ou
boutii Tryon aireei. Strictly iiiurci.eaa.
R. D. MOORE
W. E. PRICE
The
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIABILTITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND BONDS
Companies represented in thif Agency have $75,000,000 assets. Prompt
Attention given all business. Your account solicited.
MOORE & PRICE
Phone 307.
No. 208 South Tryon Street.
ae eaaeasaaaeaaeae
LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fourth Annual Interstate Golf
Tournament over the Eseeola Links at
Lmville. will be held on August 30th,
31st, September 1st and 2nd. The
course is much improved and is in
care of F N. Newnham, of the Charles
ton, S. C., Country Clu4).
cordially invited to
f ^ special invitation is ex-
nriqinir “^embers of the cluba com-
Piismg the Carolina Golf Association,
of tvl meeting is under the auspices
member of
thp V’n r Association and
e Carolina Golf Association,
i'or programme, address
JAMES P. VINING.
Linville, N. C.
We Have Received a Large Stock
—OF—
Standard Coal
No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is all
kept under cover.
WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION
Standard Ice & Fuel Co.
Phont^ IQ or 73
Ice House and Coal Yard. East Fourth St. and Southern Railway.
MOVED.
I have moved my Teira CoUa Pij >
Yard to f-ast c-tli St., betv.’een (Joliei. .
St. and the Kailroad, in ihe lieu. ■
of tLe City, wheie you will liucl e.
thing in pipe and tilings. Flue la.’.-.
Cliimuey iining, Wail coning etc.
C. V. Furr,
Office and Yard, East 5th St., Detwef,
Coilcgc and Railroad.
Professional
Cards
... DR. WM. PARKER
DENTiST
12 S. Tryon
(Note Change of Location.)
'Phone 1408, Cay or Night.
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gidney
HENDEHSON 8s G1UN£»'
DENTiSTS.
Office, Hunt blag-, N. Tryon St.
’Phone 216.
Office 'Phone, 326. Re^lence 962-J
UyV"» «iarnl^3on
DENTIST.
109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED,
Ufm P's
r.eatty ttuiiuing.
Hours, to 12, 2 10 5.
'Phone, Office, 3Su; Kesidcnco 37i-J
Consultation at Office, gratis.
f.lbonfoey;
ARCHITECT.
Supervision of Construction,
Office, 211 N. Tryon. Hoorn 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
• ATTORNEY.
Law Building. Charlotte, N. C.
IV1« AlGiVli
ARCHITECT.
Rooms 505-506 Trust Building.
CHAaLOTTE, N. C.
m
Mr. P
e>d Star
tlemen:
Throu
Ing the
States ;
Loan a
almost £
have be
ially sc
Howeve
to me
value tc
the frat
coming
in the d
operatio
tions fo
It is :
certain!:
cie direi
of the 1]
riouB th
fraterna
finance,
friends,
rather c
up as t
this tin
To th
nation
strength
and to ]
expense,
tion. Th
scale by
ti mated
the wor
f' however
participa
their goj
there is
niflcatioi
er it be i
individuj
No sa
eousnesa
and obt
man hes
infiluenc
ses it, ii
an IndlA!
be meas
count, p(
itself.
The a
composii
greatest
not sim
Quired, 1
not simp
the mag
ee; not
of ihe
tending
not inor
cf millio
to I
ship, to
without
men
corners
be iit c
backed
citizensl]
strong
ready ar
self in d'
t(j repel
indeed',
weak, f
blf.
Wha'
esEentiai
ness, th
try's re{
enact rne
fair a:
thr same
est repi
governec
fnrs in
especial!
will sooi
In ih
commer(
man an(
corpora;
main to
the mad
dented
•vhere,
tnabiiif
the av(
hand,
Brrong
terar
ac ri'.
W’h a t
been r
lieve thj
come PC
ting cnj
higher;
ing the
rf cont
Browir.gl
hour by|
fHsconr
of revulj
in ail
drous rl
the pres
a com ml
eral rell
practical
lias be
earner,
There
wonh rl
loai
you are
^ood ho|
further
claimi
historv,]
have bej
6elf-intel
rows do)
sous en(
Havin]
"nany o{
j^'hat th,
■Maternal
the
:>at at tj
■^le detj
i^nown
''■ill saj'
elemJ
■!i, if y|
ise. Tl
this
and|
St as
toda]
,^e respl
intlml
and