North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWSDECEMBER 5, 1914. 33i. 91PLE IE MARKET REPORT COTTON -et- Yor Dec. 5. There was a re- stment demand combined .pved inve Hi tic- traae uujmo iu .u.- irmarket today Sady ,t a declir vliB r.Hv and after ODenina: LVWfcV - - line of two points to ni "worked a shade higher. En 13 -iirT trade accounts from Man-coUr?p- tW talk of a further improve c t 'in "export demand probably en-ra-ed scattering support of the late the: vhi'e offerings were limited B0? was not enouh southern L'lipi-p to suggest any material '' I he spot situation. Further ISc in ocean freight rates, while d lv'rfi noting a reduction in avail Pm tonna'-o. are also supposed to in J --e a i.ntlier improvement in the at p; ' international trade, and it ! Li recent hedge selling here i5-Vep'n exporters against their t'"' .i.or than hv southern pa reiiase - i - i . a j Trade lfuvmg wnicn appeaieu 10 from houses with German .-. 1 1 -i . y- 1 'l o firm Mine lavptv eudv at a net advance of do '.'. - o tn s poiui.-- Cfose New York Futures. York. Dec. "..Cotton futures closed steady. January .. Uarcu May July October . . High. Low. Colse. .. 7.21 7.20 7,20 .. 7.44 7.35 7-39 .. 7.61 7.51 7.57 .. 7.7S 7.66 7.74 .. S.02 7.94 X?-99 New York Spot Cotton. Y.n- York. Dec. 5. Spot cotton middling uplands 7.50; gulf quiet: 75. No sales. New Orleans Cotton. Xew Orleans, Dec. 5. Better cables than 'expected rut local prices of cot ton up-around the opening of the mar ket todav. Sellers of the earlier part inclined to even up and little fresh sli5'n selling made its appearance. At the end of "the first half hour of bus iness prices were five to seven points 3ver vesterday's close. The" demand for covers from the -aort" side increased and at 10:30 prices ere "3 points up. Mill tak ings thus far this season were esti mated at 3.365,000 bales against 5. 5(16.000 a year ago and 4,987,000 two rears ago. The figures, while bear ish, attracted little attention and had no influence. Cicss New Orleans Futtures. New Orleans, Dec 5. Cotton fu tures closed steady at a net advance of 7 to is points. High January 7.18 March 7.31 Jlav 7.50 July 7.66 October 7.S6 Low. 7.18 7.25 7.45 7.66 7.86 Colse. 7.19 7.29 7.48 7.67 7.88 New Orleans Spots. New Orleans, Dec. 5. Spot cotton steady. Sales on the spot 250 bales; to arrive 700. Good ordinal' 5 11-16; strict good .ordinary 6 3-16; low middling 6 11-16; strict. low middling 6 15-16; middling 7 3-16: strictm iddling 7 7-16; good middling 7 13-16; strict good middling 5 3-16. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Dec- 5. Cotton spot dull; prices quiet: American middling fair .... 5.27 Gccd middling 4.61 Middling ... .. .. 4.35 Low middling 3.89 Good ordinary . . 3.24 Ordinary . . . . . . . . - 2.79 Sales 3,000 bales, "including 2,300 American and 300 for speculation and export. Receipts 23.S79 bales includ ing 14,409 merican. Futures closed steady. , -Closing. May-June . 4.10 fng i.wy2 ct-Xov 4.2512 Jan-Feb 4.31 LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Local cotton 7 i-4c Reipts at local "platform 265 bales. New York Cotton Seed Oil. York, Dec. 5. The cotton seed on market closed irregular. Spot 5.92 "w; January 6.09a6.10; February JJ a6.22; March 6.28a6.31; April ' 6.37 T'i;3y 6-50a6.51; June 6.59a6.60; July 6.63a6.63 Total sales 8,400 MISCELLANEOUS G?- Dec- 5.-Turpentine Pw in a eS ; receiPts 351. n. an "rm: sales rpintc 1 917 D 3.27 1-2; E 3.27 l-2a 2.40- , T?: Q --30a3.35; H 3.35a ls'in-i0?3-50: K 4.00; M 4.55; N - o.bU; WW 5.80. W v Meta! Market Cnivffrk;Dec- 5- Copper firm; cl3tlc 12-37 l-2al3.00; iron nn- - 1 Kansas8 !ty rPou,try- v.- - New York Suaar. iork rw c n. T. mob;: r- sugar stea- stMrt , centnfual 3.89. Re- steadv "T'V " Wtt vay that that young rounder doctor committel suicide." "Yes. Wson tn i 7 he swallowed enough hi! EL fifty men" "Just like ton SlcviTnt t0 the last "Bos" For ent nf"m.obiles and Horse Drawn A . . " 4,1 iron $3.00 to $12.f0. Hutchison-Sehorn & Hipp. Automobile, Vehicles, phi one 205. Farm Machinery. NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, Dec. 5 Early: dealings in bonds on the stock exchange were devoid of special interest. Trading was lighter, with a few price changes. The only transaction of any size was a sale of $24,500 Pennsylvania rail way convertibles at 99, unchanged. Rock Island collateral 4s and debent ures 5s gained half a point each. Following are the closing prices is sued by the stock exchange commit tf.f Jast sale 1 Amalgamated Copper American Can American Cotton Oil .. .. American Smelting pfd .... American Sugar American Tel & Tel .. . . .. Atchison .. . .. 49 .'. 26 .. 33 .. 97 .. 104 .. 116 .. 90 V2 .. 41 S7 . 158 .. 34 .. 86 .. 4 32 .. 12 .. 91 X 127 . 41 Bethlehem Steel .. .. , Brooklyn Transit Canadian ' Pacific. Central Leather St. Paul .. ., Denver & Rio Grande Erie, 1st pfd .. Inter-Met . . . Harvester .. .. .. .. .. Lehigh National Lead . . N. Y. Central . . . . 81 Norfolk & Western 97 Northern Pacific . . , 98 Pennsylvania ,. .. 105 Reading . . .... . . ...... 139 Rock Island.. 1 Southern Pacific .. 83 Union Pacific 115 Utah Copper 46 "Western Union 58 Texas Oil 26 bid. 135 asked LIVE STOCK. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 5. Hogs, receipts 000; slow. 11,- 7.20 7.30 7.40 7.30 6.85 7.10 Bulk 6.85 Light .. 6.50 Mixed .. 6.70 Heavy .. .. .. .. .. 6.70 Rough 6.70 Pigs .. '.. 4.50 Cattle, receipts 800; weak. Native steers .. .. 5.70 Western 5.25 Cows and heifers .. .. 3.25 Calves . . - 7.00 Sheep, receipts 1,000; weak & 10.50 8.50 & 8.60 10.00 Sheep Yearlings .- Lambs 5.20 6.30 6.50 6.25 7.50 9.00 Kansas City Live Stock Kansas City, Dec. 5. Hogs,, receipts 1,000; higher. Bulk 6.90 7.15 Heavy 7.00 7.15 Light 6.85 7.15 Pigs 6.00 6.50 Cattle, receipts 2,600; steady. Prime fed steers 9.5010.50 Dressed beef steers 7.50 9.25 Southern steers 5.50 7.25 Cows .. 4.75 7.25 Heifers . . . . 6.00 8.75 Sheep, receipts none; steady. Lambs 8.25 8.75 Yearlings .. .. .. .. 6.25 7.50 Wethers . . 5.25 6.25 Ewes 4.50 (5) 5.35 GRAIN Chicago Grain. Chicago, Dec. 5. Strength of prices at Liverpool and reports that Italy was purchasing on a large scale in Argentina, gave an upward turn today to the wheat market here. There were also advices that the weather in Argentina had become unsettled and was interfering with the success of the harvest. Realizing sales here by longs, however, tended somewhat to restrict the advance. After opening l-8al-4 to 3-8al-2 higher, the market showed a disposition to react. Corn hardened with wheat. - The opening which was l-8al-4 to 3-8 net higher, was followed by a slight further gain. Oats merely reflected the advance in other grain. Higher prices for hogs made the provision market firm. Chicago Grain and Produce. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Dec ... . 1.16 1.17, 1.16; May i . . . 1.21 1.21;. 1.21 1.17 1.21 CORN Dec .... .. 63 64 63 May 69 69' 69 OATS Dec .. .... 48 , 48 48 May 52 52 52 PORK Jan .. ... 18.20 18.27 18.10 May .... 18.62 18.62 18.47 LARD Jan .. .. 9.75 9 75 9.70 May .. 10.00 10.00 9.95 PvIBS Jan . . . . 9.77 9.70 May .... 10.12 10.12 10.05 63) 69 48. 52; 18.10 18.52 9.70 9.95 9.70 10.05 New York. Provisions. New York, Dec. 5. Butter firm, re ceipts 4,844; creamery extras (92 score) 33a33 1-2; creamery (higher scoring) 34. Cheese steady and unchanged, 2,109 Eegs irregular and unchanged. Re ceipts 5,423. Live and dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged. CHARLOTTE GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND HAY. (Corrected daily ny Cocnrane-Mc-Laughlin Company.) Oats 65 Corn .. .. .. .. ..$1.00 Patent flour .. .. $5.85 6.35 Corn meal, bu .. $1-00 Hay, choice Timothy, per 100 lbs .. $1-25 L. 2) ld Vehicles we have big assort Harness, Bicycles, Gas Engines, 211-213 North College St. TON OFFICER GETS FIRST GASE "Mr. Jones, if you-all willyjust fine me a little fine that I can pay I'll go get the money and pay you-all right now," said Henry Davis, a negro, in police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to having been drunk in the Howell Arcade yesterday. "Been on the chaingang," asked the solicitor. " "Yes, sir, Mr. Wilson, I done, been on the chaingang 'till I got sick and tired of the chaingang. If you-all will let me pay a fine this time I won't never get drunk no more." The recorded decided to give the young fellow a chance and fined him $5 and the costs. He claimed to be only 15 years of age, but looks to be 19 or 20. W. C. Smith, an orphan boy, was charged with having entered a resi dence belonging to Mr. J. Arthur Hen derson yesterday and tracking mud over the floor. It was shown that some one pried the windows open and did damage to the locks inside the house. " The lad who is known as "W. C", is about 12 years of age, and is said to have been in company with other boys, and entered this house which is vacant. Mr. Henderson was in court and declared to the recorder that he did not want to put a hardship on the lad or his foster mother, but that houses are entered in various parts of the city by boys who do damage and he asked that the lad be given a whipping in the presence of the- chief of police and lectured against this practice. The recorder remanded the boy to the charge of Chief Probation Officer Wright, and directed that he be pun ished before he left the court. This is the first case to come to the atten tion of the chief probation officer since Mr. Wright was selected for this position and the outcome will be watched with a great deal of interest. Special Licenses. Lee McNeely was taxed with one half the cost and- ordered to secure a license to operate his wood yard at Second and Alexander streets and Hazel Porter, a white man, was giv en the same treatment for operating a meat market without having paid the' special tax. "The best way is to keep a drunk and one's money separate," remarked Solicitor Wilson as the recorder dis missed a charge of larceny against George Norment, who was charged with having taken a sum of money from Mr. W. D. Baker at a rooming house here Thursday night. The evi dence showed that Baker, who lives in Lower Steel Creek, was drinking and that there were a number of men in the room with him. He claimed to have lost his money but his condi tion was such as prevented him fix ing the guilt upon any specific individ ual. William Davis was convicted of hav ing "swiped" a toy pistol from the basement of Ivey's new store. HOLIDAY SEASON AMD FIREARMS- The approach of the holiday season says the Greensboro News, and the possibility of toy firearms being in use during that season more generally than at any other season brings forth a word of warning: from Municipal Court Judge S. Glenn Brown and Pros ecutor E. D. Kuykendall. The warning is intended especially for parents ana calls attention to the laws governing use of fire arms by children under 12 years of age. Judge Brown said he -would hold this vear as he did last that the toy pis tols in which cartridge or any dan gerous missiles or other sort can be fired are deadly weapons and that pun ishment will be meted out acocrding ly. The law will be' applied to parents of children under 12 years of age when the children are in possession of dan gerous firearms "with the knowledge of the parents for use in any manner. The law covering this was passed by the legislature of 1913 and is given in chapter 32 of the Laws of North Caro lina as follows: "Sec. 1. That any person being the parent or guardian of, or standing in loco parentis, to any child under the aefi of 12 vears. who shall knowingly permit such child to have possesion or custody of, or use in any manner whatever, anv cun. nistol. or other dan. srprrms firearm whether such firearm be loaded or unloaded, or any other person, who shall knowingly turnisn aiir.h nhild anv such firearms, shall be guilty of mindemeanor, and upon con viction shall be nnea noi Mwumg $50, or imprisoned not exceeding 5U days." There is another law governing the sale of weapons to a minor in section 2832 of thf. Revisal as follows: Weapons to a minor If any per son shall knowingly sell or oner ior solo civ or in anv way dispose of to a minor any pistol or pistol cartridge, bras knucks, bowie. knite, aim, ioaa ed cane, or sling shot, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." ' ' During . the nolidays of last year several acicdents were reported from tho 11 sp of firearms and. not a few were inflicted by the toyu pistol. It is th intention of the authorities to keep a rigid surveillance and to keep a ,oth nn all nl aces liKeiv 10 sen any of the dangerous weapons. fthrinra Plan Bid Celebration. Aio-nto a - nc. - 5. Tue twenty- fifth anniversary of the founding of Yaarab Temple, the Atlanta organiza tnn nt thfi Mvstic Shrine, will be celebrated next, Tuesday by a grand hail and reeeotion to which Shriners all over the south will be invited. It ami ho, nn of the most important ar fairs of the order eve? .-held in this city, . except, of course, " the great na tional convention last spring. 11 N BAPTISTS REPORT EAT YEAR'S OF WORK The coming Baptist convention which meets in Raleigh on Tuesday next, December 8th, will no doubt' be a record breaking session as to num bers because of the central place of. its meeting. Raleigh is " regarded the Baptist Hub in the state as its Board of Missions and secretaries are locat ed there and also the denominational paper, the Biblical Recorder, and Meredith College. Then also because of its close proximity to Wake For est College. The program of the con vention calls for one day of its ses sion to be held in the new Baptist church at Wake Forest, which has just been completed. The report ot Secretary E. L. Middleton, who com piles the statistics from the minutes of the 64 associations for the con vention is the best report ever made of the continual work for one year. The growth of the denomination dur ing the fifteen yeare' work under Sec retary Livingston Johnson is without a parallel in the state. The present year has been attended with many hindrances as to the mission work. It has been one unparalleled year in church building and the foreign war with its depression upon finances and the great drop in the price of cotton has for the first time in many years curtailed a debt of five thousand dollars on the Board of Missions. The following is the report of Sec retary Middleton: Raleigh, Dec. 4. E. L. Middleton, statistical secretary of the Ntrtb Carolina Baptist State convention that meets in annual session here next Tuesday makes public an in teresting summary of the work of the denomination for the past year. It shows 64 associations, comprising 2,095 churches and 256,599. mem bers, gain of 39 in the number ot churches and of 11,060 in individual members. These gains are unprece dented in all the history of the state convention. There were 14,716 baptisms dur ing the year, a gain of 1,452 over the previous year. Numbers of the churches did not report as to bap tisms and it is estimated that there were really as many as 20,000 bap tisms in the state. In the matter of finances the de nomination raised $49,494 for state missions; $32,893 for home mis sions; $51,365 for foreign missions; $3,188 for Sunday school missions; $17,667 for the orphanage; $5,834 for ministerial education, and $5,036 for ministerial relief. These give a total of $195,637 for all purposes, a gain of $5,892 over the previous year. It is explained that this finan cial statement is from association reports that closed., at different times during the. past six months and will not tally with, the report of Treas urer Durham of the convention, whose report closes with all receipts right up to the close of the conven tion's fiscal year. Of the 2,095 churches m- the con vention l,744 made contributions 3-pi some amount for general cnurxm purposes other than local support.,;? As to Sunday scnooi worK ine summary shows 2,052 schools, a gain of 118 for the year. The member ship is 201,224, a gain of 10,443. it is stated that in the Southern Baptist convention there are 8,000 fewer Sun dav schools than churches, while in the North Carolina convention there are only 41 fewer Sunday scnooi3 than churches. The Sunday schools contributed $40,000 to convention purposes. There are 1,072 women s Mission ary Unions reported in the state that contributed $40,255. There are about 900 pastors in the state and 200 other ordained ministers, and Sec retary Middleton finds that there have been between' 300 and 50U changes in the location and addresses among them, some of them changing as many as three times during the year. Mr. Middleton ventures the as sertion that the Baptist ministers av- .1 J 4Hfk erage more cnanges uiu uu mo Methodists under conierence rela tion. AMERICAN STUDENTS AID IN RELIEF WORK. London, December 5. The Ameri can students at uxiora wno nave volunteered for relief work in Bel gium leave today for the continent to take up the work of assisting the Amer ican relief commission in the -distri bution of food. Since the first squad of volunteers was chosen the com mission has received applications from many other Rhodes scholars, whose services will be accepted if they prove to be qualified for the work. Mrs. J. G. Lamb. Asheboro, Dec. 5. Mrs- Jesse G. Lamb died at her home in Randleman this week. She was 22 years old. She leaves a husband-, father and two sis ters. , ACADAEMY v Monday, December 7th. Matinee and Night The Always Popular Drama Seat Sale Begins 1 To-day at Haw ley's Pharmacy. Prices: Matinee, Best Seats 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents Night, 25, 50, 75, $.1.00. ACADEMY , Tuesday, Dec. 8th. Matinee and Night Geo. Geo., Primrose Wilson World Famed Minstrels Seats on sale to-day at Hawley'a Pharmacy. : Prices: Matinee, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 Night, 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50. A GTR 17 US. . Charlotte, Dec. 5. Cloudy tonight and Sun day, probably rain; not much change in temperature. WL'n so- -UAIL.I WEATHER MAP JU .3? f 1 VAT' -4 7 - EXFLANATORV NOTES. Observations taken at 8 a. a., 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; O clear; Q partly cloudy: cloudy; rain; snow; report missing. Arrows fS THE WEATHER 4 Weather Conditions. - The southern low pressure area has moved slightly to the eastward, appearing central today off the "Soutn Carolina coast. Rains have been gen eral from South Carolina northward over the middle Atlantic states ana westward over the Ohio valley. The northern high pressure area has in creased in strength, its centre ap pearing today over the St. Lawrence valley. Cold weather is reported from the northern border states, but over the g'reater part of the west, the tem peratures are moderate. , The indications are for cloudy weather tonight and Sunday, with probably rains; not much change in temperatures. - O. O. ATTQ, Local Forecaster. December 5. Stations. , .S J 3 s - at t- ag "i O 4) l, fc K 3 & Atlanta 48 64 46 .02 Augusta . . . . 54 66 54 .02 Birmingham .. 44 52 44 .01 Charlotte 43 53 43 .83 Columbia .... 52 52 .42 Fort Smith ..42 40 .UU Galveston 52 52 50 .UU Houston' .... 44 42 .UU Louisville .... 44 50 44 .16 Macon . . .... 52 : 52 .UU Memphis. 40 46 40 .02 Meridian '. .... 46 44 .UU New Orleans .. 52 ' 56 y52 .00 Palestine ..... 46 60 '46 .UU Raleigh ...... 48 52 48 " .82 Savannah .... 54 70 54 .1U Taylor 40 40 .UU Thomasville ... 52 52 -.00 CELEBRITY SOON TO ENTER . ATLANTA PRISON. Atlanta, Ga,, Dec. 5 The "clever" forgers and confidence men now so journing in the Atlanta federal pris on are looking forward to welcoming a fellow artist in the person of Fred erick Nugent of New York, "supreme ruler of the Irridescent Order of Iris" and head of the "Occult School of Sciences." Nugent is also known as Prof. Jean D'Astro, and he" will spend eighteen months in Warden Moyer's keeping, less time off. for good be havior. . The professor did such a heavy mail order business that it took six clerks to keep up with his orders. He ran a secret order with grips and passwords, and sold a "lucky stone" for a dol lar which was made of glass and cost a few cents. His mistake was made in using the mails. Big Matinee To-day For The Children To See MARY ELLEN ; .. Seaboard Air Line, Special Coaches to Raleigh, N. C, Account Baptist State Convention, December 8th, 1914. The Seaboard Air Line will oper ate special coach leaving Charlotte Tuesday December 8th, at 10:10 A, M., arriving Raleigh, N. C, 4:48 P. M. for accommodation of all delegates from this territory to the Baptist State Convention in .Raleigh, N. C,. Dec. 8th 11th. Special rates' for this occasion are authorized on the certificat& plan, Don't forget the date and the -time of Special Coach provided for your ac commodation 10:10 A. M., Tuesday, Dec. 8th, via Seaboard Air Line Ry. , Other trains for Raleigh over Sea board leave Charlotte 5:00 A. M. and 7:35 P. M. daily. - For furtner miormation call on your nearest Agent, or address the teS-" Big - m undersigned. JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. JOHN T. WST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau . cnri3sr Marvin, Chief - , . " DAILY WEATHER MAP v . ' V ..'tttfL-Oo, """IT. A , Hop. S. Vd 0 TH Charlotte's Only Fire-proof Hotel Every convenience and sup plied with pure artesian water from own wall 303 1-2 feet deep. Located convenient to business section and close to all railroad stations. European or American Plan. - Cafe Open Until I 8:30 P.M. I EDGAR B. MOORE t CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Round Trip Excursion Fares via South ern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. For the Christmas Holidays, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at very low fares to various points. Dates of sale, December 16th jto 25th, inclusive and December 31st, 1914, also January 1st, 1915, with final return limit January 6th, 1915. Round trip- tickets will also be sold to Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wisconsin points on December 19th to 24th, inclusive and December 29th-30th-31st, 1914, with fin al return 'limit January 18th, 1915 also Arkansas, Oklahoma and 'Texas points on December 20th-21st-22nd, 1914, with final return limit January 18th, 1915. Take advantage of these low fares in making your trips during the holi days. For further detailed information, schedules, Pullman Reservations, etc, ask any Southern Railway Agent, or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, Division Passenger Agent, 3 to Janl Charlotte, N. C. Selwjini Hotel D. H. Mc'COLLOUGH CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT - Auditing and Installation of Accounts. Phones, Office 351, Residence 2866. Address, 14 East 4tli 9jb A Smart Juvenile Balmacaan Boys will be boys, but boys like to look like men. Here is a smart Balmacaan coat, a mini ature model of father's, that is a mighty practi cal garment in every way for the growing boy. A new lot by ex press. - for Your Son Ed. Mellon Co. il (continuous lines) pass through points .. ;- fly with the wind. - aESTERSRSLtS jiitu!ciu Asa y enr ilrnttgrist fo I'illo id 3ed.and C5ol4i metallic) boC3. t Iod ( With Ellin rtihhn "k ISJLKjSosb'BUArJl TILLS, for S& T years hac-.Ta as Best, Safest- Always ReliibH SOLD m PQGISTS B'ERYV?'Hf N. &W. Railway Effective Nov. 2, 1914. Leave Winston-Salem. 6:30 A. M. dally for Roanoke and intermediate stations. Connects with Main Line train North, East and West with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Cars. 2:00 P. M. daily for Martinsville, Roanoke, the North and East. . Pull man steel electric lighted sleeper Winston-Salem to Harrisburg, Phila delphia! New York. Dining car north of Roanoke. 5:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Martinsville and local stations. B. B. BEVIL, W. C. SAUNDERS, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l. Pass AgL Norfolk Southern Railroad Schedule 'Effective November 20, 1914. No. 32 leaves Charlotte 4:50 P. M., ar riving Asheboro 9:20 P.'M. No. 33 leayes Asheboro 8:lu A. M., arriving Charlotte 12:35 P. M. No. 701eaves Aberaeen 7:20 A. M., leaves Jackson Springs 8:06 A. M.; connecting at Star tor Charlotte. For further information 'phone 188. J. K. POWELL, Agent, Charlotte. N. C. H.. S. LEARD, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. EZELLMYERS CO. 12 and 14 West 5th St. The old Reliable Paint and Glass Dealers PHONE 765 .iS: 1 J mm 2(r7 r. ft AW t ; 1 II if! ' 5 t J". I,, 1 J k ! u, 1 m v I w ? 11' '1 f , In j ii1! 1! ' 1 t 1 1 , 'i' ! i V -I X i j r i! --'! I ' ! , 1 1 j' ! r - 1 r . 1 r 1 it- f f "! r . S '! 1 1 Hi t i i if IK-:'