North Carolina Newspapers

... reception given by Mrs. '. Dickson anj Miss Johnsla Dtckson - --rrtflv afternoon at - their . home "n West- Seventh street on honor of Mrs. Jon Blockwooi'' Oates,-of Bir mingham, AU., was one 01 thoroughly enjoyable events of tne season. : A surprisingly jaJV. " " .i called between the hours of 4:30 ana 6:30 o'clock regardless of the incie snirrHble weather, ine uui; wuu . aAH.4si ar lnvfh". thft naiL par , lors and dlrilng room being mosx tastefully adorned with potted plants an J cut flowers oi,n muua. , . Those receiving were: In the hall Misses Johnsla Dickson, JuMa Robert eon and Lucy Oates; 4n the parlor- Mesdames E. B, Dickson. J. u. Oates, Georje Blanton, of Shelby; 1 Lottie C. Maffltt, R- M. Oates, R, H, Jordan. T. C. Evans, W. B. Rod man, Ernest Ellison, Wade H. Har ris, and W. W. Phifer; n the punch room Mrs. E, C. Register and f Misers Georgia Lowe, Lydta i Nash, Helen WdJell. and Mary Brociten-broug-h and in the dining room Meedaanea W H, Twltty. E. 8. Steele, - J. T. McCombs, and Carrie Nathan, Minnie Moor an J Sallle Graham. Little Miss Elisabeth Mil ler received the vcards at the door. ' Mr. Georse W. Bethel returned to her home 1n Norfolk. Vs., yesterday morning- after spending several days . In the city with Mrs. R. M. Oates. Mrs. John Blackwood Oates was the guest of honor at a delightful lunch eon given yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Miss Para Hargrave at her home on East Seventh street. Pink was the prevailing color In the beau tiful dining hall la the centre of which was the table on which covers for a 1? were placed. There were .. eight courses. Those present aside from the guests of honor were: Mesdames Ernest Ellison, Eben Nye Hutchison, Jr.. T. Clancey Evans, Robert A. Dunn. E. Randolph Pres ton, Lottie H. Humphrey and Misses Florence Thomas, Mary Brocken brough and Lucy Oates. " Mrs. John M. Scott entertained in formally at her lovely home on South Tryon street yesterday morning In honor of Mrs. James H. Ross, of Shreveport, La., who is the guest of Mrs. E. L Keesler. There were present: Mesdames J. II. Ross, E. L. Keesler, W. H. Harris. G. H. Brocken brough. B. D. Springs, Walter Scott, A. I Smith, R. L. Gibbon, E. T. Can aler, T. S. Franklin. R. L. Jones, Bessie A. Patterson, Misses Sallle Young, Eva Liddell and Alice Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tate have returned from Graham, where they attended the double wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt Mrs. M. A. Swarengen and Miss Kate Torrence have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they spent week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chambers are expected to return this evening from their bridal trip North. They will llva at the Central. Mr. ana Mrs. c h. r inKie, oi rnna depb.lt. Pa., are the gm'sts of Miss May, Oati's, at her home on North Church street. Miss Bertha L.'onird, of Vienna, M . . . . - 11 ,1 t 1.1 A at her home on North Tryon street. Mr. and Mrs. ' John Blackwood Oates, of Birmingham, Ala., who have been the guefts of Mr. Oates' mother, Mrs. R. M. Oates, will leave this evening for their home. A dance has been arranged for Thanksgiving night In the ball room of the Selwyn Hotel. The dancing will commence at St;30 o'clock and continue until after midnight. Tho music will be furnished by the Rich ardson, Orchestra and the ehaperones will -he: Mr. and Mm. L. W. Humph- rey, Mr. and Mr. It. L. Tate, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Nye HutchlHon, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham. Jr., Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. I). H. McCullough, and Miss Lucy Oates. Mis Sarah Hammond, of Columbia, ; arrived In the city last night an' is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John F. Orr, 08 East avenue. Mls Hammond has pent the fall in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Edwards. I ' ' - A nunvber of frlcndg In this city will fc Interested in the announi emc-nt or the marriage of Miss L'ila Orr. of Salisbury, to Mr. Arthur LfRoy Butt, of this city. Cards hearing the an nouncement were Issued yesterday and are as follows: Mr. and Mr. W. R. Orr 'request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Leila to Mr. Arthur Leltoy Butt on Wednesday evenini;. November the twenty-seventh A nineteen hundred anj seven at half aft-r alx o'clock n' hundred one Pouth Fulton Street UulUhnrv Vnrth Cirollna Mr knrt Mr Rnlt will make, their home, in Charlotte i ; J "' Mrs. A. A. Jerri,' left yesterdsy tnornlng for Oreenxboro to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. Eugene Scon, for several days. Miss Zoe Hrffman was In tne clly 'last night en route to her h.ims at Orange, N. J., after spending wme time at Monroe, Charlotte and Ivi. ' Btatlort, vWtlng relatives. j , rne louowing invitations w leaned this week: . Mrs. Frederick Oliver, requests the pleasure of your com- on the evening of Wednesday, : ;, the fourth of December 4 w" from 4 to 6. 'at 40U South Tryon street. To meet Mrs. Joseph George Mvers, who was Mias Emily Dalley, of Phil adelphia. ' , , " For Benefit of IxiafcM. " The policemen have evidently tired ot the congregating at the station of citizens who have no business there. A notice has been posted to the effect that the loiterer must heraftr pay for the privilege at the rate of $25 Cor faCi irtand. This is aimed at those fellows who stand around there In the wiy of policemen at their duty end go there tor nothing In the world but to Mtisfy t-heli" urio1ty. An- hT notice was posted oi the door of the corridor, warning visitors from stepping within, v It has Wen a prac t!c i the, local station for almost anybody to ent?r the wrrldor and talk to ttie prisoners, hut Ohlef Chiis-tf-nhury Judgment wa asralnst tha ruKtom, an! none will ' gaJnmr Sila ;ti o- twice as fr mot i. A Few 3Iiir ll.irpcniiissv i aJ . -About the C'Hy. If only Charlotte had those pav ed streets now! Mrs Armistead Burwell Is Im proving slowly. .Pritchard Memorial Baptist church has a new . heating plant, which Is giving great satisfaction. Rev. W. A. McAulay, who did ministerial work in Charlotte last :mc -ill preach at Steele' Creek this morninc in maagers of the Alexander Rescue Home will meet at the eecono. Presbyterian church to-morrow at tersoon at 4 o'clock. ' . : v t Mr. "W. C. Davis haa purchased the photographic establishment wnich has been run on the tilrd floor of the Postal Building for a- number of years by Mr. J. T. Powell. Messrs. T. B. Arant, C J. Gor don and E. T. Pressly have leased the room at No'. 24 North Tryon street and will open a first-class bar her shop to-morrow.'1 1 ; Will Coleman, not at all Immacu late In his made-up, was arrested last night , for being too heavily loaded with booxe. The officers did him a klidness In bringing him !n out of the rain. -::., ;,;,:v A Thanksgiving celebration in the shape .of an oyster supper will be given Thursday night by the Young Ladles' Aid Society of Mulberry church at the home of Mr. A. H. Rhyne. The Barium Springs Orphan age nil! get the proceeds. - ' Isaac Steele, a young negro man, was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of breaking Into a box car at Fort Mill. S. C, some time ago and stealing a sack of flour. He claimed that It had been "fixed up," but he was held pending further In formation; Rev. John A. Smith will preach this morning and to-night at East Avenue Tabernacle. A special Sab bath school programme has been ar ranged for this afternoon at 3 o'clock features of which will be the slnglnir by rhe Juvenile choir of 35 girls, and the wlo by Mrs. Hamilton. Their many friends will regret to learn that William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hagood, is se riously HI at their .home on Tenth avenue. The little fellow Is an at tractive child and very popular. He Is suffering with congestion of the threat, and was somewhat improv ed late last evening. PERSONAL. The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Mr. Locke Craig, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor, spent a few hours In the city vi-ster'iay morning on his way to Asheville. Mr. W. S. Wilkinson, of Rorky Mount, spent yesterday In the city, stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. it. ft. UtU". of Little's .Mills. nrn -ye esterday In the city with friends. Ay. W. A. Rtansil. of Greensboro, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. C F. She"k. of v-'.t-iiro, wan a visitor In the city yesterday, stopping at the Buford. Surgeon H. Russell, of the U. S. N., has been spending a few days In the city with his sister. Mrs. H. G. Link. Mr. G. A. BJirfoot. of Newbern. was reglfterej among the guests at the Selwyn last nlftht. Prof. J. A. Blvins, of Monroe, is spending to-dny In the city, stopping at the Central. Dr. Thomas Ruffln. of Chapel Hill, Is spending toJay In the city with friends. Mr. M. M. Morgan, of Laurinburg, was retrl red among the guests at the Cent' last niyht. Mr. E. Williams, of Monroe, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. J. P. Delllnger, of Oherryvllle, spent last nlglit In the city. Mr. J. A. Sharpe, editor of The Robesonlan, Lumberton, Is spending to-,lay In the city with friends. Mr. O. M. Patterson, of Mooresvllle, was a pruMt at the Bufor.l yesterday. Mr. R. A. Moreland. of Greensboro, spnt yesterday 1n the city, A. M. K. 7,IOX CONFERENCE. Ono Dflctrnte Takes a Shot at the lresiior Who I'scs M'aniuu-rlpt In the Pulpit He U Criticised In Turn Some Reports. ; Written for The 0 server. Tho colored Methodist Conference dow In session, at Clinton Methodist church on Mint street, grows more Interesting each day. Friday afternoon session was of special interest. The Conference clf-cted delegates to reresent it in the ensuing General Conference which meets In Philadelphia, Pa., next May. The Conference Is entitled to nine ministerial delegates and two lay delegates. The ministerial delegates are as follows: Rev. s. D. Wat kins and W. it, Douglas, of Charlotte; Revs. P. A. McCorke and T. W.- Wallace, of Salisbury; Rev. L. w. Kyles, of Wlnsion-Salem; Rev. B. F. Martin and II. Blake, of Oastonia; Rev. J. ; W. Roger, of Hickory; Rev. H. B. ! Bennett, of Ktatesvllle. The lay del- i cg.ites are: Dr. J. T. Williams and ' mnn. The prewldltlg fillers Of the five districts finished their reports, show ,nK remarkuble Increase along all lines. There have been more than twelve hundred accessions to the Church, most of whom wnre convert' til diirlnK the year. The reports showed that the pastors have been paid larger salaries and more money has been ral"d for the " eral Church and all purposes than has eved been raised before. The Conference ptissed a resolution commending Rt. Rev. O. W. Clin ton for the eplenoifl work he has ... . done since he assumed Episcopal su I pervlslon of this Conrerence, and toi tor the impartial treatment all his men have received at his nands. The res olution included a strong petition for the return of Blshcp Clinton to this work. Mont of Saturday was spent In hearing the reports from the district delegates One of the delegates, cre ated a considerable stir hy taking oc casion in his report to condemn man uscript sermons and stating that he did not want a preacher who used a manuscript In the pulpit Several of the minlnters were loud in their criticism of such statement, and took occasion to remark that most preachers would not toe willing to have Put in print what they preach ed without writing. MrtlifwlliH Vnloii Rcrvlce. There will be a Thanksgiving ser vice held la Tryon Street Methodist chureh on Thursday morning at It o'clock n which all of the Methodist churches of the city and vicinity will Unite. Rev. Prank Slier, the new presiding elder f this. 4istrot, will preach at th1 time. It 1 Is hoped that all MethoJist will' embrace this Opportunity for attend! ng a "home coming 4- - aervlce at tne mother cnurcn. - , Tba)gfirliKmala athlaarvlca will be devoted to th Western Siorth Carolina Conference . Orphanage or .1 LEK; IIYI'NOTIST. The astonishing demonstrations of Lee(' wizard of the mind, are not only bewildering to the people of -the great cities of the world In which he has appeared, hut are equally baffling Jo the professional mesmerists who have witnessed them. . By many of the latter Lee Is regarded as the most remarkable exponent, of tlie psychic sciences of the twentieth century. Th eminent hypnotist .will be seen at the Academy of Music forgone wsiek be ginning Monday, He recently Inau gurated his American tour "after a sojourn of five years abroad,; during which time he penetrated the utmost confines of India, Egypt Africa and Ceyloa," seeking; knowledge J of the mystic powers of the Hindu priests, Parsees and Fire .Worshipers. He succeeded in obtaining an Insight in to the weird craft of these people which no other living white man pos sesses, '.-r' "'.V - : -',-.'"' ,'; - Professor Lee was with the Young husband - expedition,',' being . the only American ever in ' the Skassa, the Forbidden City of Thibet He will explain : the mysteries of : the Parsee priests and Brahamln hypnotists in giving his own demonstrations. At such entertainments th wiiard of the mind displays the most astonishing dress ever seen in America. This Is the state robe of the Maharamlc. of Hutwa, District of Sam, Bengal, In dia. It is woven of IS karat gold and is valued at $5,000, Seats are now on sale at Hawley's, "RIP VAN WINKLE." Thomas Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle" will be seen at the Academy of Music In the near future. .It is. sixty-five years since th first' per formance of "Rip Van Winkle" was given by a Jefferson and. it has been played by them continually ever since. They hav made It the one great classic of the American stage. Thomas Jefferson's production this season Is said to be the most elabor ate evur given of the play, His sup porting company, always of the best, will be headed by Miss Maggie Moore, whose great success in "Struck Oil" some years ago maJe her one of the nig favorites of the American stage. Of late years her labors have been confined mostly to England and Aus tralia wher, her name to-day Is a household word. "COMING THRO' THE RYE." It Is apparent that a rarely enjoy able enterta! xmc-nt has been provided for the the. e-goers of Charlotte at the Academy of Music in tho near fu ture. It is the production of "Coming Thro' the Rye," which was one of the distinct successes of last season, and concerning which enough has been said and written to carry conviction of genuine worth In every feature of the performance. There are eighty people in the presenting company, made up of comedians, singers and dancers, whose work is supplemented by a lavish sartorial dauipment which Is salj to be without a parallel In re cent productions of this character. 'Coming Thro' the Rye," is the work of George V. Hobart, a humorous writer of distinction, with music by A. Baldwin Sloane, who is responsible for many of the scores recently heard in musical plays and comic operas. These two flames carry conviction of merit of an unusually high order, and it may be taken for granted at the outset that the work of IlbrettLst and composer will prove decidedly enter taining. Mr. Hobart Is said to have evolved a strlklnly original story, of deft construction and admirable coherency, and to have devised inci dents and situations of the kind which evoke uproarious laughter without re course to those slap-jack unreal ele ments which ar drawn upon by most authors of musical comedy to create laughter. A SOUTHERN PRIMA DONNA. Among the sextette of prinrta donna songbirds In the "Ma"dam Butterfly" grand opera company which Henry W. Savage has started on its second continental tour, none has attracted more attention than Miss Ethel Hous ton, the rarely gifted Southern girl. Miss Houston le only one of several ambitious young women from the South who have been discovered by Mr. Savage and given an opportunity to enter (the charmed circle of star dom. Others Include ifean Lane Brooks, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, now singing in Brussels; Yvonne de Trevllle, of Galveston, now singing In Paris; Jo sephine Ludwljf. of St. Louis, recently of the Paris Grand Opera; Claude Albright, of Albufjuerque, now In Mu nich, and Rena Vlvlenne, of McAllis ter, I. T., now one of the favorite "Madam Butterfly" selected for the role by the composer. The full power anj luscious quality of her gorgeous contralto Is now em ployed in giving a deeply sympathetic interpretation of the role of 8ur.uk!, the Japanese maid, who Is so devoted to Madam Butterfly during the three acts of Puccini's fascinating opera. From the dramatic if not , from the vocal standpoint, flusukl is a more exacting part than that of Chp-Cho-Kan, Butterfly's Japanese name. But Susukl has fine lyric opportunity also, notably In the beautiful "Flower Song" of the Becond act, one of the most haunting melodies In the opera. The South is most loyal to Miss Houston and no less than three towns Birmingham, Montgomery, Ala., and Columbus. O-a. vlalm "her as their very own. Her farnily, is also well known In Tennessee and Texas, where the name of her illustrious grand-uncle. Sam Houston, Is so re vered. But It was In Paris, where she was a pupil of Bouhy, that Mr. Ravage first heard her voice and signed her for his English singing forces four years ago. Since then she has moatered a repertoire of German, French and Italian operatio roles and has taken Vank with Amera's great est contrslto artists. In "Madamr Butterfly" Mlw Hous ton divides honors with Harriet j Behnee, another 'superb American coniraiio, wno was seenrca irom tne Berl'n Royal Opera Company, The Kutten and Bailey Wot" Com. nanv will he the attraction at the Academy of Musje for one week be ginning Monday. December 3d, and during tne local engagement a rep. erto're of htgh cfcise play will b offered...-- -; ;:. ,;'.-" " "TUB PniXCK CHAP.? ' Th cleverest, prettiest and most Interesting comedy presented on Broadway . in many yeara, was the universal comment af the New York critics regarding "The Prlnoe Chan." Cyril' Beott and the production from. tne waoison square Theatre are due here" ahortly. !:;ty:-iv-' r :, A RIGMFTCANT PRAYER. "May the lard ,hlp you tnnKe Burtc Im's Arnica Salve known to silt" wnt I. O. Jenkins, of Chsnnl tlll. N., C II nulcktf 'took-th t'"'n tef a'tt(w-Tnr m and cnrl it In a wnnritarfully Short time," Ifoit on earth for sors, burns I i m i ' al W t. J . i , , . i . , t .i . i Send your orders now so that they can te executed in ample time.. Samples and prices .furnished upon appli cation. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., manufac turers of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall street At ' lanta, Georgia. ' , 'CTIIE lnRGIXLN.w , v .-- ' . '. .v I Mr. Frank Campeau, as Trampas, ndl Mr W. S Hurt, as The- Virginian, . Shara Honors In Owen Wlster'a Fa., mons Ktorv at the Academy, -m to ... nnir fa a' lM utn, and all of the company's Mr.,Frank,Campeau. who took -ta, other .rtanaard . prodUctSi received part of Trampas, in Kirk e La Shedles gold medala at th Jamestown Expo versldh -of '.'"The :-. Virginian, Owen ; itlon,; vw- . -: - -f i.; ;: . , -, Wlsters well-known Western ; atory, shared ths j honors ; with Mr. W. S. Hart the star,' at th . Academy last ... .. J .nM w,l,H r Ulgliu out ivr a wm tu ,.., - i , . vented him from articulating-distinct-, ( ly, Mf. Hart would have measured ful- ly up to th, standard set ty Duin,( Farnum last spring. . Mr. Campeau , ( ( was Just as good last night as he was when he appeared here with .Dustln . . V. . lm mi,1 n inutlt ha V said tlon trayed the excelled faultless. num in nia snnincnuun, w. v particular tmng in wnicn oar. w could have been surpasses mo buv - port was first class, tne company the members thoroughly familiar with, their parts. Caropeau's superb act-) inr in the duel scene of the lajrt act l seldom equaled and hardly ever ax-1 celled on the local sta?e. ..Miss Anne, Moredlth. as Mo ly Wood, was gooa ; to look at as was aisi air. nan, m . . w . m ' two making a fine looking coupie. -a no house, considering the beastly weath er, was exceptionally good. - ' y Mr. C. B. .Cahnnlss Wins First Priie. Mr C. B. Cabamss was the fortu nate winner of the first prise in the Jar-of-beans guessing contest at the Central Hotel cigar sHnJ last night. H1 estimate being J. 933. Oapt. A. J. Cheatham, with 8.941, won second prtxe and Mr.x T. T. Creswell. with 2,942, won the third prise. This week the content will he as to the number of sej in a pumpkin. Mr. Michael., proprietor, allows one guess with every purchase, A HARD DEBT TO PAY. "X owe debt of gratitude that ran never be nald off." writes O. 8. Clark. of Westfleld. Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Pr. King's New Discovery. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death emed Imminent, when I commenced taklnir New Discovery. The omlnlous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle" was used, and two mere bottle made a complete c"re." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for cnughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by all drug gists. h: and L Trial bottle free. PC Dont Order Your Christmas Piano from STIEFF To-Day i Chas M. Stleff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stleff, Shaw and Stleff Self-Player Pianos. Southern 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. 0. 0. HW1XM0TH, Mgr. f Take Hold of It VllSXi Alibaba . and I he I r and his interpretation-oiji - -t-i - -- e-rr . - X features of the atory were-, t ,, , PnitV -; 1 hf rVrl ' I Hs even excelled Mr. rarr i , T Delay Ex- ' .r- position. v The Southern Cotton Oil Company and the South are to be congratula ed. "Snowdrift Hogless Lard," a I fcoutnern product and the pride of ' ; i i N ' ' ' ' 4m , T ! T T i DIRECT FROM PARIS - TO . , THETHEATO v Th "tlTorld's Greatest ' ILN D-COLORED PICTURE j. Tuesday, : Wednesday and Thursday. 1 i a i, ttiiuiiiattists.ta Small Enough for Ten Boote: Large Enough for : Ten Thousand Books "'" 1 ,, Sold in sections,' each section holding from twenty-five to fifty books. As your books ac cumulate, you add to your bookcase, one or two sections at a time. It is . so constructed that any size case is com plete in itself. You can get it in any finish, almost any size units, and in all popular woods. s Practical, : in expensive, artistic, this is the famous Globe Wernicke ; "Elastic" Bookcase.- "We carry it in stock at all times and invite you to call and inspect, or will gladly have a salesman call and make estimate for you if de sired. Stone & Barringer Co. Booksellers and Stationers, Office Outfitters. ! "GET IT AT HAWLEY'S." Our Pharmacy Is truly the home and reposi tory of pure and fresh medi cines. . ' . It is essentially a PRESCRIPTION STOKE! Here you get Just what your physician . prescribes and .noth ing else. We do not use cheap medicines or vile substitutes to menace your health, delay your recovery, and perhaps to' even , JEOPARDIZE YOUR LIFE, Hawley's Pharmacy Academy advance sate . three , ,.: daya ; ahead. : 'Phones IS and 20. ' - "Snowdrift" at the Jamestown a f . mm m. It 's pure, good and it 's coffee, no chicory or other substitutes; just plain, old , fashioned, ' ' genuine .coffee.; Caraja -is guaranteed , to please. One-pound , net weight cans, ' twenty-five cents, or. five-pound, net weight cans or pails for one i ' dollar; White House Cof , fee, the very top notch, of . coffee excellence, . at your .' grocer's. .-7 Mhau i Hii.Mii , l0mm)r-fl w r at v SOL iD,.iw,. a mum AND On our floors for your inspection are displayed a very select assortment of handsome three and five ; , piece Parlor and Library v Suits, beautifully . lip- , bolstered in Verona Vel pur, Tapestry and 'Leather. ' t " ; i - . , v m i TTT- ... . 1 . l .' . 3- i . ' ..." t '11. . ' ; ;. Ttj are maong a special reuueuon . vn;; uiese Suits, for a limited time, S-pleco Library Suit tn selected Oak. Upholstered In Leather ; . ..a.. $mo- - S-pleco Mahogany . Salts, upholstered' to Leather; various " designs,,, ......... "(.;.4&.00,' $S0.00, $65.00, $75.00 ; S-ptece Mahogany Parlor Suits, I upholstered In Felour." ?? Special price..... , . . , i' . . . . V 1 . . ! $i.80" , Special values In S-plece Suits"wlth loose cushions r ' .... .... l-... $25.00, $30.00, $57.50 $45.00 ? 5-plece Suits, opbolstered tn c ' Verona - and silk - Velour," - We have a number of extra' good values In Divans, with - ' the popular loose cushions, for....;.,.. ... ,...$9.75 A number of fine. Parlor Chairs in odd designs are alsoK'';,A ' hero, for...,. ..... "..$4.75 '. " ' . . r ' .; ' . '. . Our greatest desire is to satisfy you, and, if .you are not pleased with what you get from us we are always glad to either make an - exchange. or re fund your money. W. T. McCoy The Home Pumisher. You can commence with tne Duuamg up oi a dusuujss you can commence wim, "truth.y Truth about the quality, style and price oi our FURNITURE is what has established our bility of our goods. ; our xnamcsgrrag biock ; excells all previous couecuons, so mucn so tnat. we are a bit modest about telling you all. Just call , and see for yourself. You'll be convinced. 1 - LUBIN FURNITURE GO. The South's Largest and Oldest. Hie life Insurance. Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE - - .RICHMOND ' , ORGANIZED 1871. , , , , ' ; This company Is over thirty-six years old and durln Its img ca reer has wen : the hearty approval and support of the people by Its promptness and fair desiinc n . " y 'P-' p u A Fcw - Totat payments to - policyholders MILLION DOLIiAXta Assets orer THREE MILLION DOLLARS. " 1, Insurance In force over BISTT-rTVE MILLION DOLLARS. ' The .Life Insurance Company of Vlrfinla makes life Insurance available where It was once beyena the reach of - many By Its . plans each member of the home circle eaa he tv partner In mak A Safety Fund The company issues an me most approves, lorms oi juie tnsnr, ance Contracts from 1109.00 to ltt.000.00, WITH PREMIUMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY, SEMI-ANNUALLT n - v AND ANNUALLY. , S ' s ; The company Issues Industrial Policies from $1.09 to $900.99 with premiums payable weekly on persons from two to . seventy yyears of age, -. . ; ' ' ' ' ALL CLAIMS PAID WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR nOURg AFTER RECEIPT OF PROOFS OF DEATH. This Company's Great Orowth Is Due to Cause One: .Its Conservative Management . r Cause Two: ' Its Absolute Fidelity to 1U Contracts. Cause Three;- Its wide range ef policies, affording . Insurance . te , -each member of the family and to all classes: Cause Four: Its progressive spirit and quickness In discerning 1 ' the Insurance needs of the masses, and its readiness in giving , . insurance adapted to their requirements, , . , . , . II: T. Pagci Supt., i' only. -; .$S7J10 to $90.00 . 209-211 S. Tryon St. "little drops of , water." In reliability and the: relia :Figur oyer SEVEX AXD A HAL ' ' for the Family I 207 S. Tryon St. r I and wounds, sec at an druggists, -