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/ CHARIOTTB NEWS, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911 ' 3
y
■».
■ rifi
'nup
i
{
Tt
! I
he Capital City
News Depot tment
' riu‘ Nt'ws.
. \ t'., 2.—Arthur Wil-
• . county man under sen-
yonr in the penitentiary
under promise- gf mar-
i the service of sentence
.1- iioiu Governor Kitchin a
'.:(iitionod on his paying the
\, Miiifd $riO0 and paying all
. • - ill the case. Furthermore,
’ i,» reaftcr be of good behavior,
t' 17 >cars old when the offense
r.iiffod and has since married
.•nni; woman. His father is
I'. , stf’omcd Dare county farmer
' , -It up a hard flght to save his
The service of sentence. The
- (Mso was argued before the
court Tuesday and without
fur decree of the court on the
. .. unscl carried their appeal^to
. ' t : nor for the pardon which w*as
•, t -.uU d hy eleven of the Jurors
i.i;.' number of citizens. Now
.'v, tnor grants the pardon and
■■ I ; suspend the progress of the
: In the supreme court. The
• ■ >r:in i?« pledged to good behavior
. - "hp terms of the pardon.
. *’rn Kitchin went Friday to
■ • Pleasant. Nash county, to de*
r n address for a big Confederate
iin s picnic held there today. He
H In the executive ofllce again
ivd'iv
■ 'le l^nleiph Chamber of Commerce
I mn p on transportation, for which
■,*r I .T Hemard was named as
—trnri, has now been fully organ-
• ^\'fh T H Weathers and Horace
iK.'v. U as the other members. And
declare their purpo.e to make
ifi lively in the way of seeking bet-
a.!van^agp>i in a shipping way for
leh. both in paasenger and freight
• ire on all the roads.
N t'-v cotton is coming In to the Rai
ma rket right along now. There
. . four bales sold nxlay. The high-
r-'ce paid since the first bale was
ril'd a week ago as a novelty
■J o^ cents i>er pound.
A quL? tlon is issued by Governor
on the governor of Virginia
r '1 SnndrewB. who is wanted in
->ril ■ ounty to complete an unfin-
: X' t'.ce to imprisonment for a
' ■•ff.'nse of which he was con-
H»‘ t-scajHul before completing
. ■ 'rr. o and has been located in
-.rf court announced eigh-
. -fill applicants for license to
. ;.;u' in North Carolina as a
' rlie examination had Mon-
' 'U'"' ninety-one applicants. The
t ni:'de public, includes one
'r^ T.llllan Rowe Frye. Swain
' f pecond woman ever licens-
- and also one negro otit
' ■ >! applied. The list follows;
' I. (; Chalmers. New Hanover
;'!anklin M. Williams. Davie;
! Hryan Beaufort: Alexander
•t. Ht.Tufort: Alfred W. Hor-
■■ lie. Va.: Roliver S. Hurley,
. Cranford A. Richardson,
’ A. Nance. Forsyth;
■■ ! For.'Vth: Adolph'is A.
!:. cU Hill. S. C.: William
■ ■ t!.- ;’.(1. I’nion: .Joseph Hu-
■ PorHVth: Orion D. Ritch-
':!mes T. Copeland. Moore;
' irU. Pitt; Louis .T. Hunter,
; i, William T. McCiOwan,
’•rj-nil n Spencer. Hyde; IjU*
,\It K.'.u^'lian, Wa.'-hineton. D.
;!■, r l,'r'!-ay, Rockingham:
r '’rPhall. Cumberland:
, p \> 1 Mr'f>rd. ('umberland:
W; - Hertford; William
\ ! !l' Kueene Draugh-
- \ ''. wart, Iredell;
1 ., . , I > , i.hus; Paul C.
\ . . .1. Fletcher,
' Waycross,
Northampton;
. \ ■ .I'lhnston; Her-
> r ('has .1. Dona-
' : n ; Richard H.
■ A illiam Francis
• ‘ ' Ralph C. Pat-
• Ira Ward, Ala-
■ ‘ 1.’/MM.'ck. Stokes:
:-,ilin. Roach S.
 i ' . S, C.; Russell
■ . i,r; Hf*nry C. Dock-
• 1 i Tom Moore,
. K. Edmonds. Sur-
1 V -NUhean, Robeson;
\ ■: ' .iV.-n: .lames A. .\us-
I' (^'Idstein, I^un-
Riiffln, Fdgecombe;
' • ' . r.uilford: Howell
.• •. i ' "rd; Nathan Fitz-
^ . •: ■(>]'. Sampson: Carle
• ■ Mi; Dunald C. McRae,
r-.- '* . ..t; 1 p.. Rodman, Jr.,
n.-!d F. Ray, Cumber-
■' .1 • U r::zpii, Wilson; How'-
• Sr..i'h, Wake; Mrs. Lil-
■ I-. Swain; Chesley C.
, N»~ ‘ 11 :!iover; Fflwln H. Ma-
i' !‘in '’lawRon L. Wiliams,
X f’ox, Rockingham;
- - \ "Trk, Haywood; Moses
.-.n [lanvllle. .lathes H. Mc-
-n; Oliver C. Cox, Rock-
:n-v R. Conger, Edge-
K-^-rner, Jr., Forsyth;
:>ri f'oliimbus; Bascom B.
• Htawba; Francis E.
' !'• !')iiimans; Bascom M. Mc-
• rlnnd. Albert E. Woltz,
.•>n ■ \V. B. Whitley, Union;
A '’>.'ien. Guilford; Jno. Al-
in, Robeson; Daniel Moore
fi' -ir, W'.ll Horton Daniel,
Lenon Schools
Will open Soon
Special to The News.
Lenoir, Sept. 2.—The Lenoir pub
lic schools will open next Monday
morning. September 4th, under the
new siiperintendency of Prof. E. C.
Ruffin, who was principal of Rich
Square High School last year, but
formerly of Whitakers, N. C. Prof.
Ruffin comes to Lenoir highly re
commended as a school man and dur
ing his short stay among the people
here has made many substantial
friends. He Is an A. B. graduate of
the University of North Carolina
and for the past three summers has
attended the summer schools at Co
lumbia University, fitting himself for
his chosen profession.
Gov. W. W. Kitchin has been in
vited to bep resent at the opienlng of
the SjChool and deliver an address
on that occasion, but it is feared he
will ijot have the time to accept the
invitation.
Today the teachers will meet at
the school building to discuss ^a-
rlous plans and methods for the
year’s work before them.
Since thee lose of school In May
there have been tw’o new sanitary
drinking fountains installed at the
front door of the building.
E
CAUSED GREAT
The High Point
News Department
Special to The News.
High Point, Sept. 2.—The heavy
downpour of rain during the last 24
hours has made almost impassable
the sev'eral streets where the various
improvements are being made. In
contemplation of this rain wise heads
ordered that Thurston street should
be finished before work progressed
very far on the other streets—Eng
lish, Soiith Main and Green—and well
they did.
The work of converting the old
pole line of the Southern Power
Company from the sub-station one
mile south to the main line into an
up-to-date steel tower line, has about
been completed by the company and
now High Point will be connected
with either line giving duplicate ser
vice.
Plans for the big garage of Messrs.
J. H Kirkman and S. L. Davis, are
now in the contractor’s hands and
work will bo pushed along rapidly.
Mr. Wi A. Webster, of Archdale,
father of Mrs. A. S. Caldwell, Jr.,
is quite sick.
It is rumored that a plant to manu
facture medium priced chairs is to
be started in the early fall.
Mrs. John Young is having built
three up-to-date residences with all
modern improvements, which w'ill be
lor rent.
Mr. H. A. Moffitt is raising some
very fine Poland China pigs at his
farm just out of town.
H. H. Hughes, of Ne.v York, is
here today on business.
W. F. Carr, of the Durham Hosiery
Mills, is in town on business.
Mr. A. W. Wall, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is at the Elwood.
R. J. Hale, of the Public Service
Company, is In New York on busi
ness.
Messrs. V. F. Taylor, of Brockvllle,
Pa.; Charles F. Hedrick, of Brock-
ville. Pa.; and C. W. Parr, of Lynch
burg, Va., are in town on important
business.
Its a sense of much pleasure to
the many friends of Mrs. D. H.
Milton, that her condition is much
improved and great hopes are enter
tained for her recovery.
Mr. John D. Paylor, who has been
shut in for over a month, is able to
be out.
T
ForThree Long Years. Suffered Great
Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought Marvelous Results. In
Few Weeks Cured Completely,
I was troubled with Ecne for three lone
years. My face was the only part affected,
but it caused great disfljurement, also
suffering and loss of sleep.
At first there appeared red,
hard pimples which later
contained white matter. I,
suffered a great deal caused
by the itching. 1 was In a
state of perplezfty when
walking the streets or any*
where befor« the public.
' ‘ I used piUa and other
remedies but they faUed com
pletely. I thought of giving
up when nothing would help, but something
told me to try the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
racnt. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which I
read carefully. Then I bought some Cuticura
Soa. and Ointment and by following the
dirt.tions I was relieved in a few days. I
used Cuticura Soap for washing my face,
and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning
and eyening. This treatment brought mar
velous results so I continued with it for a
few weeks and was cured completely. I can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies
are not only all, but more than they claim
to be.” (Signed) G. Baumel, 1015 W. 20til
Place, Chicago, 111., May 28, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura Rem
edies have afforded the most economical
treatment for affections of the skin and scalp.
A rake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and a box of
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are often sufficient.
Although sold throughout the world, a liberal
sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin,
will be sent fVee, on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 28A, Boston.
Cuiious Fish
Captured
SEABOARD FREIGHT
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
PORD ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Thf- News.
' 2—W. J. Shuford, of
V :i, oipoted president of the
’ F':rniFrs Convention that has
■ '1 Its anntial session here
O Schaub, of the A. and
■ wns re-elected secretary.
1 f Rhufiird declares his ptir-
' in.ilvf the coming year es-
• f' in the practical ben-
’ irraris that he will make the
'!(n spfcial features of the
(,f th#» sossion were demon-
> of stock judging by J, C.
of the college faculty; lec-
I'li th»' cultivation of sandy
A M Swinnerton, of Plne-
'11': pxpftsition of the Cataw-
■i’'- svst'-ni of co-operative
h - thp farmers, by W. J.
(1
I St.K'k Association, a sub-
"f I IIP Staff Farmers’ Asso-
■ IS on record this ses-
Of-nt irij; some stringent
•n to dogs in North Car*
-rdcr that therp may be
;o!Mi*nt of the sheep-rala
ry 111 this state.
M'«in ought to go to the sea-
■ ■ von.fl do a thriving biiis-
1 W.iy?”
^ay liis conversation is en-
' ' mpif f>n» s hair curl.”—
* ' Amcrif'an.
Raleigh. Sept. 2.—W. J, Murphy Air
Line freight conductor, was arrested
here as he alighted from his train com
ing from Richmond, charged with
being Graham White, wanted in Al
bany. Ga.
Murphy or White is alleged to have
been one of the principals in a “badg
er" game in Albany which his sister-
in-law Lucille Sharp, posing as his
wife, in which F. M. Bass was robbed
of $90. Murphy declares that he is not
the man and has started habeas corpus
proceedings. Officers from Albany, who
are here with requisition papers, claim
they have the right man.
'many a SOPr'E-RING WOMAN
Drags herself painfully through her
dally tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
tle and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder trou
bles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and misery and a
prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who so suffers can afford
to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. Bow
en’s Drug Store on North Square.
"My goodness! I shouldn’t think
you^d put up with him at all, I
wouldn’t live a week with my husband
if he insisted on running wild as
yours does.”
“Well, you see John is very kind
about giving me all the money 1
want, and, really, I’ve never had a
maid who could hook me up as sat
isfactory as he can.’’“Chicago Record
Herald.
The cynical bachelor rises to re
mark that Cupid is an arrow-minded
bow'-legged little fraud.
Some women delight in drawing a
man out, but more delight in pulling
him in.
Special to The News.
Wilmington, Sept. 2.—Something of
a curiosity in the fish line has been
captured at Wrightsvllle beach. The
fish or animal, which ever name it
should be called by, is known as the
sea horse. It bears a remarkable like
ness to the horse in certain respects.
The head particularly resembles that
of a horse, having all the features of
that faithfifl animal. The capture also
has a deep broad breast like that of
a horse with a curved back to corres
pond.
A man. w'omaa and little child ar
rived in the city yesterday from Char
lotte and upon their arrival here were
immediately accosted by a police offi
cer and warned not to indulge in the
slick begging game they recently per
petrated in Charlotte. The ingenious
manner in which they enlisted sympa
thy, and gathered in the charitable
sheckles was reported to the local po
lice by the Queen City authorities,
and their work here was stopped ere
it was begun. It appears that they
have a game of letting the woman
take the poorly clothed and unhealthy
looking baby to homes and places of
business and arouse sufficient sympa
thy by a tale of w’oe, to make an ex
cellent living. It is not thought, that
under the circumstances, they will re
main here long.
Broke Record.
A horse belonging to Mr. Todd, of
this city, broke a record for running
away yesterday. The equine became
frightened at Wrightsvllle Sound, 9
miles from the city, and ran all the
way to the stables, covering the dis
tance of 9 miles in a remarkably short
time. He overturned the buggy as
he dashed into the doorway.
Once In Forty Years.
After a period of 40 years of abso
lute sobriety, William Doar, an aged
colored man, was hauled into the re
corder’s court yesterday for being glo
riously and hilariously drunk. In view
of his past record the recorder sus
pended judgment.
Alleged Illicit Boozer.
Mr. N. E. Gallagher, a white man of
this city, w'as arrested here yesterday
by Deputy Marshal Knox, under a
warrant charging complicity in the il
licit whiskey distillery affair, in which
Mr. R. W. Roberts was arrested sever
al days ago. The federal authorities
are whooping things up down in this
neck of the woods and will have sev
eral cases of alleged violations of the
U. S. revenue laws to be heard at
the next term of the U. S. district
court.
Wasted.
“It cost him $10,000 a year to live,”
said Mr. Jones, referring to an ac
quaintance, and his companion, ac
cording to a writter in Life, asks.
“Why does he spend his money so
foolishly?”
A Wise Boss
“What are you taking vacation so
early for?”
“Well, you see, the baseball team
will be out of town for a month now,
and I want to be sure that my em
ployes are looking after the buisness
while I’m away.”
It is always harder to own up to
a mistake than to make it in the first
place.
popular Excursion to Richmond, Va.,
Via Southern Rai!v.ray Tuesday,
September 12, 1911.
Southern Railway will operate an-
nal September excursion from Char
lotte, N. C., to Richmond, Va., Tues
day, September 12, 1911.
Special train consisting of both
coaches and standard Pullman sleep
ing cars will leave Charlotte at 8:00
p. m., Tuesday, September 12th, ar
riving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. follow
ing morning.
Returning tickets will be good on
any regular train leaving Richmond
up to and including trains of Friday,
September 15th. Passengers from
branch lines will use regular trains
connecting with special train at junc
tion points. This w'ill be a first-class
excursion and the last excursion of
the season to Richmond. Tickets will
allow three whole days and two nights
in Richmond. Ample time to visit the
many attractive points in and around
this magnificent city.
Following low round trip rates will
apply from points named:
Charlotte, N. C ..$4.50
China Grove, N. C 4.50
Rock Hill, S. C 5.00
Gastonia, N. C 5.00
Shelby, N. C 5.00
Concord, N. C 4.50
Chester, S. C 5.00
Mooresvllle, N. C 5.00
Gaffney, S. C 5.25
Low round trip rates from all inter
mediate points. For any further infor
mation, Pullman reservations, etc., see
any agent Southern Railway, or w'rite,
R. H. DeBL^TTS, Trav. Pass, Agt.
Charlotte, N. C.
SEAB OARUaIR LiNE
&>cxibaji7xjg
JAMES K£R, JK., T. P. A., Selwyn Ho
tel. Charlotte. N. C.
J. B. WYLojti, r. Selwyn Hotel,
Charlotte, N. Q.
Trains Leave Cnurlotte—Effeciivs
April 9 1911.
NO. 40—5.00 A. BtMT—tonnects at Mon
roes with No., 88 with through
coach, piciimg ui# parlor car at
Hamlet, lo Portsmouth-Norfolk;
Wilmington, Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New Yoxx, oinlu? car
service and vestibule coaches 10
Washington; Pullman sleeping
cars to Jersey City.
NO. 48—7130 A. M.-*~ix>cal for Monroe
and points south
NO. las—i0:o0 A. M.—Local for Lin
colton. Shelby and Rutherfordton
NO. 44.-6 P. M.—Local for Wilming
ton; canneccs ai Hamiet ;vlth No
42 lor Columbia. Siivaunah, Ja'ck-
sonviili, thiough coaches and
Bleeping cads* arrives « Wilming
ton at 12:30 a. m.
NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for Lincoln-
ton, Shelby and Kutherfordton.
NO. 1323—7:25 P. M.—Handles local
sleeper for Portsmouth. Norfolk;
co^Anects at Monroe with No. 4i
for Atlanta and Southwest with
through sleeper to Birmingham;
At Monroe with No. 31 fast rtain
with sleeper to Portsmouth and
Norfolk and J««srsey City, connects
at Hamlet witl No. 92 wim
through yestibulft coaches to
Washington. Dining car, Rich
mond to New York. Pullman
sleepers to New York.
Trains Arrive at Charlotte.
NO. 13a—9:55 A. M., from the East.
NO. 45—12.01 Noon, from the East.
NO. 4^—10:00 A. M.. fro mthe West.
NO. 132—7:05 P. M-. from the West.
NO. 49—7:25 P. M„ from the East
THE HILLS
Joy dwells amid the morning hills.
Why must we seek the dreary plain
To plod beneath the burning sun
Toward the far reaches of the main?
Fair hills of youth, dear, happy hills.
Oh, to be With you once again
And not thus journeying on and on
Toward the inevitable main!
—Clirton ScoUard.
More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re
lief and permanent benefit to Foley’s
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder ail
ments that medical science has de
vised. Bowen Drug Store on North
Square.
Mrs. Sharptongg—“I fear my hus
band’s mind is effected. Is there any
sure test?”
Doctor—“Tell him you’ll never
speak to him again. If he laughs, he’s
sane.”
NO nuntFDLHDIEIHlS
PDBEIY VEGETABLE
S. 5.5. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in
the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that
a lasting cure will result. There are certain mineral medicines which
^vill temporarily remove the external symptoms of Contagious Blood
Poison, but when the treatment is left off the disease always returns in
worse form, and the delicate tissues of the stomach and bowels are
usually injured by these strong minerals. S. S. S., made entirely of non-
injurious roots, herbs and barks of recognized curative and tonic value,
removes every particle of the virus from the circulation, and by enrich
ing and strengthening the blood, cures the disease permanently.*’
S. 5.5. does not hide or cover up the symptoms, but removes them by
first eliminating the cause. Home Treatment Book and any medicd
advice free. S* S, S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO^ ATUNTA, CA.
N.& W. Railway
ScUedule in UlVect June IX, mil.
10.2W Hiu 1-v. Cliarlutle toy. Ky. 6.60 pm
Z.yfc pm i^v. Wiiision MScW 2.05 pm
i^v. Aiarl’vilitj is&W Ar. 11.40 am'
t.Zb pni. Ar. Koanukn iNoiW L,v'. y.15 am.
AU(liiion»*i trains leave Winsion-«a-
lem ti. m. daily.
Connects ai Koa.tioke for the East
ana West. Pullman sleepers. Dining
cars.
If you are considering taking a
trip to Califurnia ur tlie Coast, ect our
variable Round-Trip Fare. The In-
fornuitlon is yours tor the Asking, with
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. B. BKVILL. 3VL BRAGG.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt,
Koanoise. Va.
Watch Our Bargain
Window
We have just closer out a big lot of chairs and rockers at such a won-
derful cut and our customers have shown their appreciation in such a sub
stantial way that we offered a lot of Heywood Carts at the same reduction
and now that they have gone we are showing some beautiful umbrella
stands and a few center it ’’‘i n song. Watch that window and
it will pay you.
Lubin Furniture Company
EVERYTHING !N FURNITURE
Southern Railway
N. B—Tha roilowinB scheduls fig
urea publlahed only aa informatiorw
and arc not guarancead.
k.20 a. m., Mo. 2i». o»t?y, uirmingham
Special lor Atlanta and Birming
ham. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars. Observation cars and
day coaches to Birmingham. Din
ing car service
M.0 a. m.. No. 3\. daiiy. The South
em’B Southcasten T..x*nited, for Co
lumbia, Savanna^, A}fen, Augusta
and Jacksonville Pullman draw
ing room sle»oiQ? cars for Alke^,
a. m.. No. "u, dairy, local for Dan-
Yille, Richmond and all Interme
diate points.
Augusta ind Jacksonville. Day
coaches to Jaci'Bonville. Dining
car service.
C.OO a. m.. Mo. 44, da’ly, local for
WashlngtOQr D. C.
6.40 a. m., 3b, daily, local train
tor Columbia end intermediate
points.
7.16 a. m.. N» 39. dally, local train
for 'Ati«nta and intermediate
points.
7.50 a. m.. No. 16, daily, except Snn-
dhy, local for StatesvlHe and Tay
lorsville, connecting at Moores-
Tille for Winst/in-Saiem.
ville for Winston-S»iem, at States
ville for Asheville and beyond.
10.05 a. m.. No. 311 dally, New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited.
Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars and Observation cars. New
York to New Cfrleans, Atlanta and
Macon. Dining cai service. Solid
Pullman train.
10.15 a. nu. No. 3b, daUy, United States
fast mail, for Washington and
points Norths Pullman drawing
room sleepttfg cars. New Orleans
and Birmingham to New York.
Day coaches to Washington. Din
ing car service.
10.20 a. m.. No. 28, daily for Winston-
Salem, Roanoke, and local points.
11.10 a. m.. No. 11. daily, local for At*
lanta and Intermediate points.
.00 p. m.. No. 46, dally, local for
Greensboro and Intermediate
points.
4.35 p. Ji., No. 27, daily, local for Co*
lumbia and intermediate points.
4.50 p. Nc 41, daily except Sun
day, local for Seneca and interme
diate points.
6.00 p. m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond
and Norfolk. Handles Pullman
cars Charlotte to Kichiaond, Char
lotte to New York and Salisbury
to Norfolk.
(.30 p. m*. No. 24, daily except Sun
day, local for Mooresvilie, States-
Tlli« and Taylorsville.
7:80 p. Da., No, 3», daily, New York.
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited,
for Washington and points North.
Drawing room sleeping cdrs, ob-
aervaUon cars to New York. Din
ing car service. Soua Pullman
train.
1.80 p. m.. No. 35, daily. United States
ust mail tor Atlanta, Birming
ham and New unmans. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars New
York to New Orleans and Bir
mingham. Day coaches V\ ashing-
ion to Orleans. Dinins car
service.
lO.OU p. u.. No. 32, Dally. The South
ern’s Southeastern Limited for
.Waanington, ^ew V«rk ana points
North. Pui«uan drawing room
sleeping cars lor New j-ork. Day
coaches to .Washington. Dining
car servlet*.
10.3U p. ni., 43.'daily, for Atlanta,
anu voincs Bourn. Handles Puli-
jaau sleeping, car Haleigh to At
lanta. Day coaches ,':!Vaahington
to Atlanta. /
lljjy p. m.. No. SO, daily, Birming
ham Special, lur VVabungton
New Xork. Puiiiuaa drawing
room sleeping caM, Observauoo
cars to New ¥ork. Day coaches tc
Washington Dining car service.
All New Xork uaina of Southern
Railway will arrive and uepart trom
tne magnihcent new Manhattan term-
If.ai of the ^enn«ylv«uia Railroad,
beventh to Eighth avenues, 31st, to
'A'im streets, and will b« compose^.
01 molern eieciric llgnted steei con-
structea Pulimaii cars. ^
Tickets, tileeping oar reservations
ana detailed luiuvuiation can be oh*
tauneU at Ticket omcu. No. ii, soutti
iryott street.
it. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
R. L. VERNON, D. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
H. F. CAR^, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C
S. H. HARDWiCW. P. T. M..
Washington, D. u
E. H. COAPMAN. V. P & G. M..
Washington, D. C.
LINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
A delightful place fo’- an autumnal
vacation is Linville, which has become
a favorlate with residents of the Pied
mont country.
Linville is especially attractive to
men by reason of the Trout Fishing,
and the excellent golf course.
A number of interesting golf events
are planned for the late season.
Fishing in both lake and stream, is
good in September, and does not close
until the 20th ol the month.
The popular Eseeola Inn is a lead
ing feature of Linville, and the fame
of its hospitality and its cooks extends
over many states.
Eseeola Inn will keep open doors
until October 10th.
Illustrated booklet or rates will be
mailed upon application.
Motor cars may reach Linville via
Lenoir and Blowing Rock.
R. R. tickets should be purchased to
Edgemont.
For further informtion, address,
JAMES P. VINING,
16-30t Linville, N. C.
Littleton Female College
Fall Term will begin Sept, 20, 1911.
For Catalogue address
LITTLETON COLLEGE,
Littleton, N. 0.
25-20t.
Auto Tires
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVERED
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.
We guarantee they will never Isak
where we'vulcanize them.
First puncture 50 cents.
Second puncture 25 cents.
Third puncture 25 cents.
All sizes new tires carried In stock.
Relay Mf g Co
231 and 233 S. TryOn St.
For Rent
One 10-room house,
St:
N. Tryon
One 5-room house W. I2th St
One 4-room house S. Tryon Ext
One 3-room honse S. College
St.
One 3-room house, Winona St
One 3-room house N. Davidson
St
C. Me Nelis
Na. 33 East 4th St
*Phocie No. 604-J.
mg G
The remedy for
Catanh, Celds, Ferer
and inflammations, irritations ^
^ or ulcerations of nil mucous :nem-
' branes, unnatural discharges front
nose, throat or urinary orfcana.
Sold by
^ or in plain wrapper, express
^prepaid, on receipt of #1,
^or three bottles, $2./S.
Booklet on request.
Till Etmi Climeal Ct.
Cwiuati, OUt.
«. S. A.
When You
Pay Rent
THE MONEY IS GONE FOREVER
You are helping the owner of the house to accumulate a for
tune.
Buy a home from us In Dilworth. and the money you pay each
month. In the place of rent will begin the ar?nmni.T!ipn of a for
tune for yourself.
Charlotte Consolidated Con .' u :
Company.
2nd Floor Piedmont Bldg. Telephone No. 155
THE
Pilgrim
Stone Lined
Refrigerator
is as easily cleaned as a
China Plate. It is the
par excellence of modern
liefrlgerators. ..
See them at our store.
J. N. McCausland &Co .
221 South Tryon Street
Let Us Remoimt
Your Dladmonds to latest style platinum lined Tiffany’s Monnt-
Ings, gives the stones additional brilliancy and does not turn
dark under stones. All sizes, and remounted by expert workman.
Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon
OFFICE OF
The Mechanics Perpetual
Building & Loan
Association
Charlotte, N. C., August 30th, 1911.
The Association wishes to announce to the public generally that
on Saturday, the 2d day of September, 1911.
Its 58th Series
will be opened and all who wish to become stockholders in the
Association may now obtain any number of shares they' wish to
carry.
In order as much as may be possible to avoid a rush on Satur
day we are prepared to receive the first payment on new shares
on any day during this week.
The Directors of the Association take this occasion to express
their great satisfaction over the record made in the 57th Series
and trust the 5Sth will meet with equal success. The 57th was a
record-breaker, 4,638 shares having been sold.
R. E. COCHRANE, Secretary and Treasurer
J. H. WEARN, President
f