North Carolina Newspapers

THE OHAJILOTTE NS’WS SEPTEMBER 2 1911 SHIES mmi By Apsocinted Pro??. Paris, Seut. 2. - Claude Caaimir Pe- ric-, of the furmer president of th*' • invOV, is niakinii a campaign i’- f v.T .'f sulvtituiinp Hrest for Ha- ’he French pcni for steamers fr.p- 'ii,. Tnited Stat*»p He admits thnr »1'. ipfoiior rlace hold by French imi'rs In Vtl.inilc traffic ia due to the •ivltiep of the eGrmans and Vr.iisii in huildinc larcer and faster F’« ; • . ; hi.r cont' nds thHt the F'rench '“iUl ho* or (heir i)(»?ition by reduc ^iistnnce between France and York which a change to the more westerly Brest would bring about. The rt '^fance from Mresi to Paris is consid* rrnbh longer than that between Ha ' to rnd I’aris. N’‘verthelHss, M. Pe- 1 "r u ('laro5-. the inauguration of a se- ' of fast express trains would no tably df'crease the existing train voy- ; zo and the rotal saving of time be- : ween Pari* and N’ew’ York would be at r. f> a distinct advantage to French f ’ I' - jtlantic travInline. • • • remarkable and constant trans . r.. of the :'tmosphcre was the , ..f terfiflf' heat wave in i rpr.^», according lo M. Deslandres, • -r. !or of The tibservatory of Meu- \r {'. '’andrr-. ir.ade this report , \, ideniy i>f Solrnces. He add- T’ ■rfinsT'arrnce. loug contin- ! ifi brought abou the hieh temp- . .f^ ires I mnv add that if it has • an imcon f-thing for man ^ • n f hr’nful C'Uidition for as- ■'r "onu'''s. i-.avp been able to : ;o reii' ’ .a'^H clear observa- - >f tb*' honvens.” • • • ' r.:*holic I'l'palation of Savoie. -. nr i'i ’rrPFiv.' procession of • !a- pnrticipated in f ■'"e a?hes of Saint io S: !o= a •'■I Sainte Jeanne '1 T’’* ccremony was beld of -\nnecy. The a?hes r fr'-r;'. th'' old convent of ;• ’ ir \v rr.' f’'ey had reposed T rce i '•>? a nd placed in . v’•iol'! fhfl sistpr? of • ri .p, V ;\-p vrornfly buiH on i -er’ king the beautiful A r ^ ' Vi' V , When You Yawn a Good Deal In the day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form) is a fine tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious im purities which have inter fered with the free action of the liver are driven out, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels are purified and a re^lar habit re-established. It IS a splendid medicine for the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package, Sl.OO^ Aik for the tenulne with the Red 2 on the label. If you cannot get It. remil to oi. we will tend it by mall, poitpald. Slmmona Llvet Rrgulalor 1« tlio put ug in liquid form for thote wbo prefer It. Price Sl.OO per bottle. Look for the Red Z labeL J. H. ZEILI?! & CO.) Proprlatora St. Lonls* MlMonrl [ iLL ABie T i ’avn’V'' V -f'.-r'' ’ ■ F- nc c ' ■ T\ rict I row s*»ying at Monte- >nd. well along in c f ■ mrv i>',.rra to be n' ■ N'pw Yo{^k. rr~to yr .vnr.rfi and has '’ ho e*'->rv 1= from a -o The li'->rotto T ■' ioli. • « • i ^rr cleaning their ’r:n1 hunting sea- rh» cl'^sinc days n rhi? y.t'ar is par- '■'?me i' abundant. re rabbits, roe- Va^'e born sighted •'"■rc in t'^^ cfinsidora- ' .r u'T no’’ ■r l-oading of private The Origin of Dunce. A dunce is named after Duns Scotus, the chief and lader of the Echoolmen who were in opposition to 'vhat w’as called “the new learning” in the 16th century. It is easy to see how’ readily convertible the term would be. An'v opponent of the new l^^a'•T^ini^ would be apt to be referred to as a Duns- man, or, more briefly, as a Duns, to indicate that he held the view’s of which Duns Scotus was the most en.i- nent representative. But as the time went on and the new learning tri umphed to call any one a Dunsman or a dunce would be equivalent to de scribing him not merely as opposed to a certain set of doctrines, but as Inca pable of learning and enlightenment It is certainly hard upon Dnns Sco- lus, as Archbishop Trench has re marked that he, “the siibtle doctor” by preeminence the “wltties of the ^hool divines,” as Hooker terms him, should have his name handed down future ages as a synonym for invincible stupidity. r,-f. WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVISE. "My w’ife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil ” w’rltes D. Frankel, of Stroud. Okla. “I said 'put Rucklen’s Arnica Salve on It.’ She did so, and It cured the boil in a short time.” Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at W. L. Hand & Co. By Associated Press. London, Sept. 2.—Turkey has at lastdefinitely awarded the contract for a battleship of the so-called “Dreadnought” t.vpe to W. G. Arm strong, Whitworth & Company, of Newcastle-on-Tyne and to Vickers Ivimited, the latter to furnish the armament. The government reserves ther ight of ordering another ves sel at the same price. The new battleship It is said, will be the largest warship in the world. Thep rice to be paid is considerably higher than that at which the Beth lehem Steel Company of America in conjunction with another English finn offered to build the ships. How ever, as the grand vizier candidly told a diplomat who was supporting the tender of the American company, Turkey is placing the contract w’lth the successful tenderers will obtain compensation in other directions which will more than make up for the increased cost of the ship. It has not yet been disclosed of what these compensations will con sist, but it is generally understood that the British minister at Constan tinople was able to inform the Porte that the acceptance of the Armstrong tender might induce the British gov ernment to loow with a kindlier eye on the Turkish proposals for the set tlement of certain questions outstand ing between the tw’o countries. Among these w’ere questions arising out of the steamboat monopoly held by a British company to operate steamers on Turkish rivers; non-in terference with Turkey’s plans in Al bania; and the long standing dis pute over the building of the Bagdad railway. On the latter subject active negotiations are now proceeding in the Turkish capital, with good pros pects of success and the ultimate completion of the line. Besides the support of the govern ment the British shipbuilders have good press agents, and frequent par agraphs appear in the Ixjndon papers in which it is intimated that among other contracts that for the building of the Chilian warshis is to be given to England. As a matter of fact these contracts have not been let and it may be months before they are. American, British and continental firms all have agents in the Chilian capital and even before the fall of the late government very littlep rogress had been made towards the signing of the contracts. TONGUE COUPLETS ,d: V m1 r-* grounds therp are The =o-rallt^d sugar •.'.'rt'' foT* '•leht , famous • n T a > pfl'1 evon ; r? V •: lie domain and ,i V may follow the In France hun’^ine t’-.' rarr'^^ifions and reach of The ''•'O’^’e who may ; • ■ ff ;• rha”' fTm of cnorT. after T’.e gun and -- a -•■v- nr.-.ental permit ,-;t- }'fiO yearly. ;-*rice of eame a-e found with- -•-ort d's^^.nce of Paris. Invita- a-e a rep-^.y ou* for the more pre- • , 'intii of thA rich man on his ~ : ::ln In 'hese ci^^tom dic- • r'e hunTf>r shall be accom- ■ ■ two rr.en. a vallet and a F rnetimes there is even a —» - o gnn-carrier. The gun-carrier j "The boneless tongue so small and w’eek. Can crush and kill,” declared the Greek. »>>>>> This Store Holds Out The Helping Hand tVith Summer Needs A Rousing Sale All Summer Goods Summer goods must go the room the summer goods occupy we must have for new fall good& If you have put off the buying of any summer needs, Refrigerator, Porch Furniture or anything whatever take advantage now^ of the special prices at which we are offering thesa articles. We must have room and if price reductions of a mos^ emphatic order mean anything to you, that loom we will have. Come early while assortments are at their best. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY I THE PRESENT INSTANT. "The tongue destroys a greater horde,” The Turk asserts, ‘‘than does the sford.” The Persian proverb w’isely saith. "A lengthy tongue—an early death.” Or sometimes takes this form instead; “Don’t let your tongue cut off your head.’ “The tongue can speak a word whose speed.” Says the Chinese, “outstripesthe steed.” While Arab sages this impart; ’ The tongue’s great storehouse is the heart.” An effort is at last to be made to relieve the newspapers of England from some of the evils they suffer under the present law of libel. Be sides having to pay many claims of a blackmailing character, invariably when a newspaper defends an action for libel the jury gives the claim ant heavy damages, very often against the advice of the judge. To avoid this Sir George Toulmin has introduced a bill in the house of com mons, which provides that if a judge is satisfied that the alleged lib el is trivial, and that the words com plained of have been published in good faith, he may stay all pro ceedings. unless the plaintiff gives se curity for the defedanfs costs. Other provisions of the bill are that fair rnd accurate reports of public meetings, proceedings in court and the finding of the courts, al though the finding be subsequently varied, and any fair and bona fide comment thereon, shall be privileged. At present a paper can noT comment on anv verdict until it has reached the final court by which time in many cases, all public interest in the matter has been lost. Science Defines It as the Hundredth Part of a Second. e A congress of European astrono mers decided that the present time— that Is, the the present moment at any particular instant — consists of the hundredth part of a second. This has been settled on because these men of science have thought that it represented the tiniest fraction of time w’hich could be appreciated by the human brain. Yet the thousandth part of a second is actually used in physical science, esiiecially in certain important uses of electricity. For sclent ific purposes, however, the official present moment flashes from the future to the past in the hundredth part of a second. This cannot seem so remarkable w’hen it is recalled'that speed records for both bourses and men runners are officially calculated in fractions as small as one fifth of a second. But in astronomy, it is needed to have the hundredth, part of a second, for in that moment light can travel 2,000 miles. . So time, which is, after all, only a figure of speech andls a mystery that no human brain can un derstand or fathom, must be consider ed relatively to one’s sensations. The lime to pull an aching tooth Is really no longer to a sufferer than a whole night spent in sound sleep. It is mode of the person's actual life. It demands more food to stand the nervous strain and the pain than hours of quiet rest. lar The house of commons has lost one of its oldest and most popular wpanon to the guard whO; - tft'the valet who band? i From Hebrew wtt the maxim sprung, .=te". This complication is' “Through feet should slip,neer ^^^1 figures, in the sudden death of Col- of ♦he magnificent hunts in the tongue lins, the headwaiter of the smoking room. He had charge of '^hat is The sacred w'ritter crowns thewhole— known as the upper smoking room, “Who Keeps th« tongue doth k^Pjone of the exclusive rooms into his soul.” w’hich the members cannot introduce —Spurgeon. . . , d':vs of FYance when the = rv~ ;'t of hound and horse, and “plquer” rang through 'if the chateau. • r ^- rn hunt many prominent " - of today are ardent ~ Tb© young Duchess of • 3 = a clever shot, and the r*o«R of rhevigne, the Duchess The Countess Hon. the de Fels and Madames n.noul-Duval, du Gast, and V ha^'e won their laurels as nen. :e? NATURE TELLS YOU. THE SHIP OF DREAMS Aft V^ny a Charlotte Reader Knows Too Well. The '..Idneys are sick. • - f, te^l« you all about i+. - , . -'ne is re's calendar. - ;,r too frequent action; • - ' Tir-v trouble tc’ls of kid- •' - K;iney Pil^s cu^^e ^11 kidney . r. • > 'f :-?ify to this. • c u v: ! *r, '20^ N. Davidson _^-v. y «■ Ffiys: “I too"k T —r n- rpgularly and "^.od that I • fnr k'dney trouble I d bpcn in poor aw’ iie and when a ‘ re^’d a'"'Out 1 decided to try Th;’y would be more oTber preparations - ; 'y was procured A. % c Drnc Store so r '■ t: • .f K r In the silver trail there’s a sail tonight. And a ship stands In from the far sea line— A shape that is never seen by day, In mist enshrouded and veiled in spray. Bearing no store of mart or mine. Out of thehaven of heart's desire Many a year’s she overdue; Dreams forgotten and visions old. Yearnings bartered away for gold— These are the wares she bringsto you. Spoil of the lands of long ago. Treasureof years when the heart was young. Tears she bringeth and childish woe, Wistful longing and kiss of snow. The hope untold and the song un sung- You never shall hear her anchor chains Nor ever the sound of her flapping sail, , Yet eyes that arc weary and old and dim Have Been her far on the ocean nm. Sailing across the silver trail. Charles W. Kennedy in Ainslee’s. la stranger. Collins, an Irish cocknej, jwas one of those quiet, unobtrusive ^servants of the old school, who knew 'the wants of all his clients and took them their accusK)med drink as soon as they entered the room. He, too, was full of information and Chan cellor Uoyd George once said that when he w'ished to know w'hat the house of commons was going to do be went to the best informed man— Collins. TORTUKED FOR YEARS by a cure-deiying stomach trounle that baffled doctors, and resisted all rem edies he tried, .To>fi W. Modders, of Ivloddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His nei.-^hbors said, “he can’t live much longer.” “Whatever I ate distressed me,” he wrote, ‘‘till I tried Electric Bitters, v/hich worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things 1 could not take for years. Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble.” Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaran teed. Only 50c at W. L. Hand & Co. JOYS OF HOME. Sweet are the joys of home And pure as sw’eet, for they Like dews of morn and evening come To make and closethe day. The world hath its delights Andits delusions too. But home to calmer bliss invites More tranquil and more true. —Anonymous. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE the 100 r.d 1 «: en The fellow who patronizes the races doesn’t always go broke, but he is 8f r^nszthened I apt to come home that way. Some people have such a dread of taking something that odesn t belong to them that they won t even take a hint. I am now- ! d Ir^meness in '.v-’'.: much bet- bv all dealers. Price -O V ;i. rn Co.. P ’ffalo. r for the I'nited he name—^Doan's—and iter f,.;»s'der—the 'k'ar bad wrapper CASTOR IA For Iriants and Childrer. Tni Kind You Have AlwajfS Bought Bear5 the Stg:.ature of LOSS OF TIME IS LOSS OF PAY Kidney troubles and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna. St., Streator, IlL, WES SO bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says; "I took Foley's Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and health ier than before.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. Foley Kidney Pills will check the pro gress of vour kidney and bladder trou ble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. Bowen Drug Store on North Square. One of the interesting features of the procession ol the Gorsedd ^ards to the Mvstic Circle at the Eib..’id- fod, the national assembly of We 5h bards at Carmarthen, Wales, was the presentation of a daughter of the poet, Henry W. IX)ngfellow, to ^ venerable Archdruid. In company with a party of Welsh-Americans. the poet’s da'agh- ter made the pilgrimage from Boston and the Welsh-Americans expect to make an annual pilgrimage to the gathering. Before the presentation a representation of the Breton Gorsedd mounted the I^gan-stone and made an address in excellent Welsh. The same day also taw the investiture and initiation of the successful can didates for bardic degres. The town of Wolverhampton is all excitement over the refusal by its austere officials of a presentation portrait of Captain Webb, the famous channel swimmer. Captain Webb was a native of Wolverhampton; in tbe painting he is shown wearing t e customary swimming trunks only, and this brevity of attire affected the sensibilities of local officials. George Phoenix, the artist, m present- Ine the picture, recommended tnat it be hung in the Municipal Baths, which in winter are used also for public meetings. xi. In a letter acknowledging the ar tist's offer tie town clerk says that the chairman of the Baths comm ttee considered the portrait an excellent one in every respect but could not recommend the committee t^o accept it. The artist is inviting the public to his studio to pass upoii the pro priety of his work, and local feel ing runs high. Collecting calendars is a poor way to save time. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. Under and by virtue of a deed in trust executed to me on the 30th day of March, 1911, by J. F. Flowars and wife to • ■ -ure the payment of certain notes endorsed by S. H. Robinson, which deed of trust Is recorded in book No, 278 at page 458 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and the payment of said notes having been assumed by N. B. McCanless and C. L. ^^'3lch by deed executed by J. F. Flow ers and wife to N. B. McCanless and C. L. Welch, dated June 19th, 1911, and recorded in book 276 r.t page 276 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and default having been made in pay ment of the aforesaid notes I will, therefore, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the County Court House, in Charlotte, Mecklen burg County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, on October 2nd, 1911, the follow ing described real estate, to wit, and same being the residence formerly owned and now occupied by J. F. Flow- ers as a residence in Piedmont Park, Charlotte, N. C., and more particularly described as follows: First Lot; That lot in Piedmont Park, a suburb East of Charlotte, Be ginning at a stake on the West side of Louise Avenue, at a point 233 feet from the intersection w’ith Central Avenue, and runs w'esterly and paral lel with. Central Avenue 150 1-2 feet to a »take; thence southerly and at right angles with Central Avenue flfty feet to a stake; thence parallel with the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence ■with Louise Avenue 55 feet and six inches ta the beginning. Seconu Ix)t; That lot adjoining the above, situate at the corner of Sunny- Bidj and Louise Avenues and running with Sunnyside Avenue 104 feet %nd 2 inches to a stake; thence at right angles with Sunnyside Avenue and to wards Central Avenue fifty feet to a Btake, corner of the first lot above mentioned; thence parallel witb tlie first line 127 feet and 4 Inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence with Louise Avenue 54 feet and 7 inches to the beglnnii.g. Said lots being partfc of lots No. 11 and No. 12, in Square No. 5, as shown by the map of Piedmont Park, record ed In book 146, page 206 and by deed from Piedmont Realty Company to F. C. Abbott, recorded in book 150, page 237, in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, said lots being the same con veyed to C. IL Robinson by F. C. Ab bott by deed dated August 15th, 1903, and recorded in jook 179, page 422, in the Registry of Mecklenburg county, said lots being the same conveyed to Georgia H. Robinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and record ed in book 312 at page 405, in the public registry of Mecklenburg Coun ty, North Carolina, and to which rec orded deeds reference is hereby made. Third Lot; All that lot and parcel of land known and designated as lot No. 13, in block or square No. 5 on the map of the property known as Pied mont Park, which said map is record ed in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, book 146, at page 206, to which recorded map reference is hereby made; said lot fronting 66 feet on Sun nyside Avenue and extending back with that width 150 feet to an alley. The said lot being the same lot con veyed to C. H. Robinson by Piedmont Realty Company, by deed dated Jan uary 7th, 1905, and recorded in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, in book 190, at page 395, said lot bei;ig the same lot conveyed to Georgia M. Robinson by C. H. P.obinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and recorded In the Registry of Mecklenburg County in book 212, at page 405, and to wliich recorded deed reference is hereby made; togetiier with the rifeiit to use the alley in the rear of said lot, as sliown on said map, being the same lot conveyed by Georgia M. Robinson and [her husband, C. H. Robinson, to the Carolina Realty Company by deed dat ed June 23rd, 1908, and recorded in book 236 at page 424, in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and to which recorded deed refernece is hereby made. • All of the above mentioned three lots are the same three lots conveyed to Elizab'-.th McClintock Flowers by J. F. Flow’ers, by deed dated May 3rd, 1909, w'hich deed is recorded in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, in book 246, at page 325, to which recorded deed reference is hereby made, and the same three lots that were conveyed by Elizabeth McClintock Flowers by deed dated July 19th, 1909, and recorded in the ofilce of Register of Deeds in and for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina in book 246, at page 591, to which rec orded deed reference is hereby made. This property is now’ occupied by J. F. Flowe-s as a dwelling under a contract to lun until June 19th, 1912, and will be sold subject to this con tract, but if purchaser de&ires earlier possession and does not care to con tinue this contract, arrangements may be made with the present occupant to vacate at an earlier date. It is also possible that five thousand dollars of the purchase price may be arranged on terms, and prospective purchasers should see J. F. Flow'ers, No. 310 Law Building, at Charlotte, N. C.. if this arrangement be desira ble. This, the 21st day of August, 1911. A. G, MYERS, Trustee. 8-25^0 d. Our Superior Work on Collars and Cufts Is winning friends by the wholesale—let us show you. Juat phon« for our wagon. SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY .PHONEJ Linville, North Carolina September Is the Best Month in the Mountains. Linville is the Best Place In the Mountains. Eseeoia Inn Offers Hospitality and Good Uvlng. Trout Fishing, Write for Booklet. Tennis, Music, Dancing. JA8. P. ViNINQ, Manager. m fmi EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue or tne power conferred on me, the undersigned Executor of the will of F. Kuester, deceased, I will, on Monday, the 4th day of September, 1911, at 12 o’clock, nc*, at the Coun ty Court House door of Mecklenburg County, in Charlotte, N. C., expose to pale to the highest bidder at public auction that certain real estate situat ed at the southeast corner of Col lege and Seventh streets in the City of Charlotte, fronUng 97.8 feet on Col lege street, and extending back in a westerly direction with that width along Seventh street 288 feet. Also another lot fronting 54 feet on Seventh street, and extending back with that width along the Seaboard Air Line Railroad 97.4 feet. The above property is known as the Kuester property, and will be offered for sale in separate rots and also sev eral lots together. All bids made will be held open for ten days for advance bids, as will be fully explained on date of sale. Terms -of sale, cash. Further Infor mation may be obtained from the un dersigned. CHARLES. E. KUESTER, Executor of F. Kuester. deceased. This the 4th day of August. 1911. T-daily-Swju. Another luxury that every family can enjoy toda: that a’king could not a hundred years ago. If you are not using a refrigerator one of ours will save enough food in a season to pay for itself, to say nothing of the satisfaction of having better things to eat. If you are using an old Ice Box (ice burner is a better name) one of our refrigerators will save you enough in ice bills to pay for Itself in a sea son or two, besides unnecessary trouble and work, and keep your food bet ter and longer. OUR LINE OF REFRIGERATORS IS COMPLETE AND IT WILL YOU TO EXAMINE THEM. PAY Charlotte Hardware Company We Have Received a Large Stock —OF— Standard Coal No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is al'. kept under cover. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. Phon« IQ or 72 Ice House and Coal Yards East Fourth St. and ^uthern R*11w#y« >«■