THE CHABLOXIE NXIWS SEPTEMBER 28 1911
Superior Court
And Its Doings
4rthur Reid, Charged With
Larceny and Jim Sttattus,
Charged With Short-chang
ing in Judicial Lime Ltght,
Two cases claimed the attention of
the superior court this morning. In
the fl^Bt of these Arthur Reid, a ne
gro, was charged with stealing a bale
of cotton from John Hudson, another
negro. The alleged theft took place in
19Q9. In connection therewith Tom
Schenkel has already served a sen
tence of 14 months on the roao. Reid,
who was indlct^ed with Schenkel for
feited a bond for appearance at trial,
and was only recently apprehended.
Reid was represented by Attorney
Redd, and the case occupied most of
the morning session. The jury has
not yet returned a verdict.
The case against Jim Strattus,
charged with short-changing a negro
man, was called just before adjourn
ment of court for dinner. Strattus is
represented by Attorney Redd. An un
usual feature of the case, one which
has already furnished much amuae-
m^'nt in recorder’s court, is that
Strattti* is a Greek who cannot speak
English. His testimony must come
through an amateur Interpreter.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Shortly after court convened in
the afternoon. Foreman J. C. Reid,
for the grand Jury, handed in the re
port:
"We. the grand Jury, would re
port that we have examined and
passed upon 55 bills; returning 53
true bills, and two not true. We re
commend that a telephone be placed
in the ofllee of the clerk of court. We
further recommend to proper
authorities that East Third street,
from Tryon to College, be laid with
bithulithic, or such other pavement as
is to be used in the other principal
streets of the city; in order that the
proceedings of the court may not
be interrupted by the noise of ve
hicles upon fhis street.”
Judge Adams thanked the jury
•which has been hard at work since
the llrit day of the court, and dis
missed them until the first Monday
in December.
Cases Disposed Of.
Will Sadler, whose trial had been
held at the morning iesslon, was
found guilty of stealing a gun, and
was given eight months on the road.
Frank White, an aged negro, charg
ed with stealing roaating-ear com
was acquitted.
John Thompson, a negro charged
with the theft of a watch and pin
belonging to Mrs. W’. S. Abernathy,
was found not guilty. An interesting
aspect of this case, was the finding
of a diagram by Hazel Abernathy
stuck in th« seat of his bicycle, sev
eral weeks after the preliminary
trial of Thompson. The diagram
proved to be an accurate representa
tion of the street and building where
the watch could be found. Young
Abernathy found the watch in the ex
act air-hole indicated by an arrow
on the diagram.
The case against Julia Hinton was
continued.
A Correction
An unfortunate typographical error
occurred in The News’ account yes
terday of the trial of W. G. Barrett,
wherein it was stated that Barrett
had been found “guilty of steal
ing.” The facts m the matter are
here set forth:
W. 0. Barrett was tried on two
bills of Indictment. The first bill
charged him with keeping liquor for
sale, contrary to law; and the sec
ond bill charged him with main
taining a disorderly house. The Jury
returned a verdict of not guilty on
the bill charging the keeping of li
quor for sale; and made a mistrial on
the bill charging him with maintain
ing a disorderly house. It is under
stood that when the Jury took Its first
vote on the first bill, they stood
unanimous for acqultal; and that on
the first vote on the second bill, they
stood five for conviction and seven
for acquittal. The bond under which
Barrett is now placed Is |500.
Barrett was defended by Lawyer
Jake Newell.
Dr. J. B. Alexander’s Will.
The win of the late Dr. J. B. Alex
ander has been filed for probate in
the office of the clerk of the court, the
estate being estimated at |12,500. One-
third of the estate is left to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lucy Haliburton, one third
to his son, Mr. Jas. H. Alexander and
one-third to the chUdren of the de
ceased son. Mr. Robert D. Alexander.
His daughter, Dr. Annie Alexander,- re*
celvea 1400, and Is made executrix of
the will, liie instrument Is drawn by
’Squire S. H. Hilton and li dated Janu
ary 31, 1910.
AN OLD REMEDY
rOR BLOOD POISON
For more than forty years S. S. S.
lias bcTO curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and Stages,
and is today, as it has always been,
the safest as well m most reliable
icmedy for this disease. One reason
T^hy S. S. S. is so successful in curing
Blood Poison is that it strengthens
find builds up the stomach and diges*
tivc members while eradicating the
poison from the blood. The greatest
of all reasons however is because this
medicine possesses just the proper
ingredients, blended and compounded
in such scientific proportion, aa to
make it the most perfect blood puri
fier ever placed upon the market,
S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herb#
and barks, and in addition to its value
aa a remedy, is the one blood medi
cine which may be used without any
bad effect, no matter how delicate the
aystem. Not a particle of strong
mineral or other harmful drug entera
into ita composition, and you can
take it assured that it will cure you
and at the same time build up yotir
system. S. S. S. ctiree permanently
and perfectly, removinjf every aymf)-
tom of the trouble by nature'a true
way>—removing the inward cause.
Get S. 8. S. at your drug atore and
then write for our Borne Treatment
book which ia free and of great aaaist*
ance to every aufferer of thia diaeaae.
jHEswtrTafsanc ca, AOaim Qtk
Sister of Mr. W.
& Lee Died
Mrs, Francis Lee Ctow, Wire
ojJPromment Citizen of Mon-
roe Died at 1 O’clock’—Mr
Lee Called to Het Bedside at
Daylight.
The very distressing news came of
the death of Mrs. Frances Lee Crow,
wife of Mr. R. D. Crow, of Monroe,
and sister of Mr. W. S. Lee, which oc
curred at 1 o’clock this afternoon at
her home in Monroe.
Mr. Lee received a message at 4
o’clock this morning telling him that
Mrs. Crow was desperately ill. He
left at once in his car for her bedside.
A message from him to Mrs, Lee at
1:10 announced her death.
Mrs. Lee and the children and Mrs.
W. W. Phifer go this afternoon to at
tend the funeral which will be at 11
o’clock tomorrow morning in Monroe.
Mrs. Crow had been a sufferer for
several weeks. An operation was per
formed Tuesday. She grew alarming
ly worse last night, and passed away
shortly after the noon hour.
Mrs. Crow’s death is peculiarly sad
and distressing. She was married on
Aug. 10th and was, it seemed, just en
tering upon a long and happy life.
Everything that could make life at
tractive was her’s. She was ideally
happy, and generally beloved. She
was a woman of high type—noble In
nature, bright, sweet In spirit, broad In
thought, kind and good.
Charlote as well as Monroe deplores
her death.
Mrs. Crow was born in Apderson, S.
C., January, 1880, and was therefore
nearly 32 years of age. She was a
daughter o fthe late W. S. Lee, of An
derson. She was a devoted
member of the Presbyterian church.
Surviving her are her brothers, Mr.
W. 8. Lee, of Charlotte; Mr. A. C. Lee,
of Greenville, and three sisters, Mrs.
Spewman and Mrs. Blackmon, of Lan
caster, S. C., and Mrs. E. D. Shipway,
of New York.
Young George Not'
man Foifeits Bond
Georg« Norman, a well known
young white wan of the Steel Creek
neighborhood, who was employed by
Mr. W. M. Long as a blacksmith at
his place on the Steel Creek road, and
who was bound over to the present
term of superior court for theft, his
bond and disappeared from the neigh
borhood.
Norman was caught by Mr. Long
one night last week in the act of open
ing the cash drawer in Mr. Long’s
store. The young man was given a
preliminary hearing before 'Squire J.
B. Watt, of Steel Creek township, and
bound over to the higher court under
a $100 bond.
Convocation ot
Charlotte to Meet
Rev. E. A. Osborne, archdeacon of
this diocese, announces that the con
vocation of Charlotte will hold Its an
nual meeting in St. Luke’s church,
Salisbury, next week, beginning Tues
day, Oct. 3rd, afternoon and continu
ing through the 4th and 5th.
The Femury Com
pany Incorporated
Incorporation papers have Just been
filed in the clerk of the court’s office
for the Femury Company, whose prin
cipal office will be in this city, at No.
1016 Realty building. The new com*
pany will manufacture and sell drugs
and will also Import and export drugs.
The authorized capital stock of the
new enterprise Is $125,000 and the in
corporators are Messrs. R. H. Perry,
W, D. Rock and E. C. Boyette.
Real Estate Deals
Among the real estate transfers rec
orded today are the following:
W. T. Crowell and Vlfe to W. M.
Moore and J. A. Russell, 118 3-4 acres
of land In Crab Orchard township. In
consideration of $6,500.
C. E. Mason to Lewis Justice and
Lillie Justice, lot No. 8 In C. E. Mason
property on South Church street. Con
sideration $600.
Mrs. S. B. Eanhne
Died Ihis Morning
Mrs. S. B. Hanline, of 1216 South
Tryon street died this morning at
k o’clock.
Mrs. Hanline has been a sufferer for
several months. She was a most sttl-
mable woman, a member of the West
minster Presbyterian church, and the
mother of seven children who survive
her.
The funeral was conducted at 3
o’clock this afternoon at the residence
by Rev . Mr. Jones, pastof of Wftst-
mjnster church.
FIRE ON NORTH ALLEN STREET.
The home of Mr. J. A. Hill, cortier
North Allen and Gibbon streets, was
damaged by fire this morning to the
extent of $15. The fire caught on the
roof from sparks from the chlmiiey
flue, but the blaze was extinguished
by a bucket brigade before the arrival
of the fire department.
MASONIC.
The Convocation of Charlotte Chap
ter, No. 39, Royal Arch Masons, will
meet in called session tomorrow eve-
-tilng at 8 o’clock. The i^t masters
degree will be conferred. Mr. J. M. Old
ham is high priest, and Rev. Qeo. A.
Page, secretary. Visiting camps
welcome.
—Mrs. Lizzie Compton has sold to
Mr. F. J. Robinson for $4,000 a lot on
the Boulevard In Dllworth.- The di-
ikeniik>aa are S7 by 160 turn.
MR. WILLIAMS MAMIES
IN SALEM, VA.
A marriage which will be beard of
with keen interest by many in Char
lotte was that of Miss Belle Martin, of
Salem, Va., and Mr. Malcolm Will
iams, of Charlotte. The cereiiony
took place yesterday at the bride’s
home and was attended by much social
brilliancy.
The bride Is one of Salem’s
prettiest and most popular girls. The
groojn is a son of Mrs. T. L. Williams
and a brother of Mr. Sam Williams, cf
Jordan’s.
He Is an architect and is living in
Salem, being associated In business
with R, G. Ragan, a well known ar
chitect of that city.
He and his bride will arrive here to
night to spend several days with the
groom’s mother. They then return t o
Salem.
MISS SMITH
HERE.
Miss Josephine Smith, of Concord,
came over today to s'ee her mother,
Mrs. T. T. Smith. Miss Smith has been
living in Concord, with her brother,
Mr. T. T. Smith, for several years.
MRS. STARK
A DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS.
With the autumnal color scheme—
yellow—making her pretty house a
golden-glory bower, Mrs. Bolliver
Stark entertained at bridge this morn
ing for her attractive guest, Mrs. O. T.
Goodson, of Hamlet. Following the
game a delicious three-course lun
cheon was served in buffet style. The
guei^ts were Mrs. Goodson, and Mes-
dames L. B. Newell, W. W. Phifer, E.
T. Gareed, Ralph Laxton, Chas. Platt,
Ralph Bouligny, J. B. Spence, J. L.
Staten, Geo. Best, Harry Dixon, Geo.
W. Graham, sr., Louis Asbury, B. D.
Heath, J. R. Boykin, Sam’l Burgln and
G. O. Doggett.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Phi
fer and the consolation by Mrs. Gra
ham. I
A STATE
SOCIAL EVENT.
Cards received which interest the
state at large, read:
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice Lacy
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Irene,
to -
Mr. Charles Grandison Rose
on Wednesday, the eleventh of October
nineteen hundred and eleven
at eleven o’clock.
First Presbyterian Church,
Raleigh, North Carolina..
Miss Lacy Is one of the most charm
ing and popular girls in North Caro
lina society.
As a daughter of State Treasurer
Lacy and Mrs. Lacy, she is a represen
tative of two distinguished families
of the state—the Lacy family and the
Burwell family, her mother having
been before her marriage Miss Mary
Burwell, a daughter of the late John
B. Burwell, who was a brother of
Judge Burwell and Mr. W. R. Burwell,
of Charlotte.
Mr. Rose is prominently known In
business and society.
The marriage will be one of state
wide Interest, aii well as brilliancy of
setting.
ELECTIC
BOOK CLUB.
Mrs. I. W. Faison wishes the mem
bers of the Eclectic Book Club to meet
her at the Carnegie Library tomor
row afternoon at 1:30.
WITH ^
MISS REESE.
Miss -Nancy Brown Is spending a
week with Miss Margaret Reese at her
home on North Church street.
GUEST OF
MISS DOGGETT.
Miss Luoile Doggett has as ^ her
guest Miss Isabelle Horne, of Monroe.
Use TIZ-
SmaUer Feet
Sor« Feat, Tender Feet and Swollen
' Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes
Sore Feet Well No Matter
What Ails Them.
I
Everyone who ig troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet—swollen feet—
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is lhsta|nt relief and a last^
Ing, permanent remedy—It’s called
TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural Mze. Thousands of la
dles l^ave been able to wear shoes a
full sise smaller with perfect comfort
It’s the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore l%et. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up. the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. It works right oft.
You will feel better the very first time
it’s used. Use it a week and you eah
forget T^u ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that caa com
pare irlt3i it. TIZ Is for sale at all
druggists, Z5 cents per box or jflirect
if you wish from Walter Luther Do^e
A Ck)., Chicago, m.
iMOSTHUiiniCiTII
Began with Itehing, Spread Fast.
Fingers Fairly Bled. CriccI Night
and Day. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Entirely Cured.
years ago I got cezeina aU over
my hands. My fingers fairly bled apd it
Itched jmtH il almost drove bm frantic.
Th« efupttoa b^aa with
itchins under th« skis. It
spread faat from between
the fingers around the nails
and ill over the whole
hands. 1 got a pair ot
rubber gloves in order to
wash duhes. Thm it
spread all over the left side
n my ehett. A fine doctor
treated the trouble two
weeks, but did lae no good.
X >criM lUfiit and day.
Then I de^ed fo tnr
Cuticura Soap and Oinf
t wit]
entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we _
always kept in our home, and we deei'
_ .. . .. .
ler soap in his obavinirmua:,
‘I hare always uSed Cutieura 8oap and no
other for my baby, and he has never had a
sore of any kind. He does not even chafe as
most babiiBS do. X feel that it !s all owing
to Cuticura Soap for he is fine uid healthy,
and when five months cdd won a prise in a
baby contest. It makes my heart ache to go
Into so many homes and see a sweet faced
baby v. ith the whole too of its head a solid
mass of scurf, caused by \he use of poor soap.
I always recommeotf Cuticura, imd nine
times out of ten tbe next time I see the mother
she says ‘ OhI I am so elad you told ttie of
Cuticura.’ (Slmed) Mis. G. A. Selby,
liklondo Beach, Cal., Jan. 15,1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world, but to those who
have suffered much, lost ho^ and are with
out fait^ in any treatment, a liberal sample
of each together with S2-p. booldet on we
care and treatmmt of the skin and scalp will
be mailed free, oa apolication. Address I^t>
ter Drug A Chem. Corp., 24A, Boston.
BOOSTER
TO MEET.
When booster meets booster at tbe
Selwyn Monday evening true will it be
a case of “Greek meeting Greek.”
The Charlotte boosters—^The Greater
Charlotte Club and its afBliated busi
ness associates-^wlll meet the Rich
mond boosters, and the latter will be
the former’s guestii for the space
of an evening, at least.
The meeting is to be at the Selwyn
hoted. The Richoranders arrive Mon
day ev.ening at 6 o’clock on a Booster
special.
. The reception of the visitors will be
in charge of the Greater Charlotte
Club. The executive committee of the
club, with the executive oflacers and
the Charlotte Drum Corps will be at
the station to give the visitors a
boosters’ welcome and to conduct them
to the Selwyn.
The executive oflBcers of the club
are Mr. C. 0. Kuester, president; Mr.
David Ovens, first vice president; Mr.
Robert Glasgow, second vice president
and Mr. W. C. Corwith, secretary
treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of Messrs. N. V. Porter, L. C.
Burwell, Henry M. McAden, John A.
McAae, E. R. Preston, F. C. Abbott,
Mayor C. A. Bland and Mr. W. F,
Harding.
There will be a reception of informal
nature in the reception room of the
Selwyn hotel at 7:30 o^clock, after
which the visitors and their hosts will
repair to the assembly room of the
Selwyn.
There a welcoming address will be
delivered by Mayor Chas. A. Bland
in behalf of the city. Mayor Bland
will be followed by Mr. E. M. Cole,
who will welcome the visitors on be
half of the Greater Charlotte Club.
The tour of the boosters begins at
Richmond October 1, and ends Octo
ber 5. The tourists will visit en route
the following North Carolina and
Vidglnia towns, stopping at some of
the places only a short while:
oiflayf kMclfM.RpC... .axasteah Eai
Henderson, Franklinton, Releigti,
Sanford, Abberdeen, Hamlet Rocldiia
ham Wndesboro,. Monroe, 'Charlotte,
Salisbury, Lexington, Thomasville,
High Point, Greensboro, Winston-Sal
em, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Charlottes
ville, Orange, Culpeper, and Alexan
dria.
The purpose of the tour is to con
firm existing business relations and
to establish new on^>
ELIZABETH COLLEGE '
CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Elizabeth College Choral' Socie
ty will have its re-orgaiiizatiotL meet
ing for th^ winter tonight. Mr. H. J.
Zehm is the director. Mr. Zehm asks
the mer&bers of the society if unable
to come tQ the rehearsal, and take part
in the season’s concert, to call him
at ’Phone 1352, qr drop him a postal,
requesting name to be dropped from
the weekly mailing list.
Portet Inspned
Mr. Rocke/dkr
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 28.—Following
the thanlcful celebration of John D.
Rockefeller on the 56th anniversary of
setting his first and only job, comes
^e story of how Rockefeller was in
spired to his financial career by a por
ter in a St. Louis store.
It was at the urging of Samuel An
drews, the porter, that Rockefeller en
gaged in the oil refining business, in
vesting. $1,000, the whole of his for-
tiue,
Mr. Rockefeller, having received an
increase in pay to $2& a month at the
end of his first year as book-keeper for
Hewett 4b Tuttle, in Cleveland, he^ de
cided that he could , not mak« or save
much money * working for others. In
order to get a chance he went fo St.
Louis. There in 1868, with $|00 he had
savedi he engaged in the coxasaisaion
business with Mr. Clark, an EJngHsh-
man, forming "The firm of Clark ft
Rockefelfer. At the age of SO he hfd
accumulated 11,000.
It was then he naet Andrews, the
porter, became tnterested in his stor
ies and eventualUy In the on r^flQing
business on the Mississippi river above
St. Lrf>uis under the name of Andrews,
Clark & Co. It was not lcw*t before
Mr. Rockefeller b^gan to bidden
business personsSlly, 0»e first
moves being to gain an lavwm®nt of
^0,000 from Henry M- FltgWr.^
Tripoli Not Yet OecupW. . .
London, Sept. 28.—A
gram from Tripoli tin^
at 3.16 o’clock thiak altimo^^l^l-
pates that t*e place had not
ci^ied by the ItaUasa up w«t
Southim Power
(Continued from Page One.)
Robert L. Patterson vs. the Charlotte
Gas and Blecstric Co., the answer
filed by the company is as follows:
To the Honorable C. A. Bland, Mayor
and the Executive oBard of the
City of Charlotte;
The Charlotte Gas and Electric Com
pany answering the complaint of Rob
ert Lt. Patterson, respectfully shows
to your honorable board and alleges:
I. This company admits that it is
engaged in the business of furnishing
gas to the inhabitants of the city of
Charlotte for the purposes of its being
used for illumination and fuel and that
no other company is engaged in a sim
ilar business in said city.
II. This company admits that there
are in the premises No. 408 North Try-
on street, occupied by the Reverend
Robert L. Patterson as a residence,
two gas meters belonging to this com
pany. The facts in regard to the same
are briefly as follows: That prior to
the month of October, 1910, this com
pany n^ntained a rate of |1.50 per
thousand cubic feet for illuminating
gas and a rate of $1.25 thousand cubic
feet for fuel gas, the illuminating rate
being subject to a discount of ten per
cent (10 per cent) if bills therefor
were paid on or before the 10th day
of the month succeeding the month in
which gWB was consumed. Thereafter
and in thfe month of October, 1910,
this company voluntarily reduced Its
rate on illuminating gas from $1.60 per
thousand feet to $1.25 per thousand
feet, with a discount of ten cents per
thousand feet if paid as aforesaid, thus
placing both services on the same
basis. Prior to the reduction of said
rates, it was necessary, to maintain
two meters for measuring the respec
tive services and consumers desiring
to install both classes of service m&de
the necessary connections for the in
stallation of two meters, all of which
connections were made by or > at the
expense of the consumer and remain
his property.. When these new rates
were put into effect any consumer
which desired to consolidate the two
classes of service and use one meter
could do so by making the necewary
changes in his own system of piping.
The company offers to do this work
for the consumer if he so desires and
charge him the actual cost. This they
agreed to do for Mr. Patterson and
estimated the cost of making the
change at the sum of $2.00. This com
pany maintains a minimum charge of
fifty cents per month for each gas ser
vice installed, whether gas is con
sumed eQual in value at the rates
above named to said sum or not.
Therefore, any customer who has since
the 1st day of October, 1910, had in
his possession two classes of service
may by consolidating the same and
using only one meter relieve himself
of the payment of one minimum. This
minimum charge is intended by th6
company, to partially compensate it for
the expense that it is put to in main
taining a gas connection and holding
Itself at all times In readiness to serve
its customers, which condition of read
iness Is a necessary and unavoidable
obligation which must be sustained
in order to meet instantaneously the
demand for service which the consum
er is entitled to have under the ternos
of his contract with the company at
any moment that he wishes. In order
to maintain a gas connection the'com
pany Is required to install a meter and'
maintain its pipes, holders and the
necessary producing apparatus for the
generation of gas and to keep on hand
at al times a suflicient quantity of gas
to meet any demand that may be made
upon it at aify time. And when a cus
tomer does not consume the gas the
company is put to a large expense and
sustains a loss in that its property pro
duces no return or interest and a cer
tain amount of leakage or loss is sus
tained at all times. This comppy al
leges that it can not, nor has it ever
be6n able to, maintain a gas conoec-
tion for the sum of fifty cents per
month, whether gas is consumed or
not, and it respectfully alleges and
shows to this honorable Board that in
all cases where the amount of bill pwd
by the consumer does Alg
sum of fifty cents per month that tnis
Company actually loses money on such
classes of service. That it is the cus
tom of all electric lighting, gas and
power companies and water works com
panles to maintain a liilnlmum rate
and the right to maintain these rates
has been sustained by every court
t© which the same has been Presented,
and this 6ompany alleges that its mini
mum rate is as low, if not lower, than
the minimum rates maintained by any
company conducting a similar business
under similar conditions. .
Wherefore, this Company respectM-
ly requests the honorable board tf^t
it be permitted to maintain a
X charge of at lewt one doUar^r
month for each service
u it be found upon
{iii? Board that the cost of twintato-
ing such services is in excess
ium of one dollar ($1.00) per mo^h
and that « “‘‘“‘J'"
the sum of one dollar ($i.uu) per
month will not compensate said com
pany for services rendered the con
sumer, then that it be avowed Jo
charge a minimum in excess of said
amount, and that this
be compelled to make changes In the
piping systems on the
consumer which do not belo^ to it,
but to the consumer, thAt it
ed to charge said consumer the cost
of making such changes.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
By Z. V. Taylor, President.
Dated September 27, 1911.
Ohliaren Ory
FBR FIETGHER’8
CASTORI A
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
•CASTOR IA
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
C ASTORIA
An Uneasy Feelin({ ,
■ SIMMONS
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
(THB POWDER FORM)
It remwes all impuriti^ or fermented food, cleanse
tones the fitomach and
Sold tfjf Deaiers. Friet, Large Pachagt, SI.OO.
Ask for the reim:se with the Red Z on the UbcL If you cannot cet it remit to •„
it by mall po«tp»id. Slaimons Liver Rejutator it put up also in liou!d form for T
It Price bottle. Look for tbe Red 2 UbeL " cho pre{„
Jm H* 'ZEILIN A CO** Proprietors, St. Lotils, Missouri
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
FOR OUR
Opening
Which We Expect to Have About
October 5th
Where you will find all the New Things
in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Piece
Goods, Silks,Laces, Embroidefies,Ribbons,
White Goodsi, Underwear, Notions and
Novelties of every kind.
LILES-NIX 00.
Charlotte’s Authority on Women’s Wear
17 and 19 W. Trade St Phone 776
If Yaur Dollars Spent Here, Will
Do More Than Your Dollars
Spent Elsewhere—
Wouldn’t it be Well to Spend
Them Here ?
LJ
detlpouf ef ma king their every dollar accotnplf#!’ *”
tftat ft pOMi^ will. But how to miike them ^o it is the question.
TNre !• Ju«t one w«y to be #ure-^nd that !• to teit by a careful comparl-
•^1* the ooftfiptrative biiyifig pe^er of your dollars.
*
•nd then here — eompare carefully quality for quality —
for prie^^eh%^mparieeii will reM»4ty and surely convince you J*;
P^RKER-GARDNER STORE you will supply your needed
niture and HeusefiirnitMni^ ■
Odmplete. You will find choosing
^'■•ces r49ht, the terms reasonable, everything will con-
when spent at the PARKER*
5; ^