fHE CHA.f?L&YTE N2WS, FEBRUARY 27, (908
9
Bf Xwuu& Jru uu HJfU L
It's the Little Things that Count Try lOne
wam tu
-i fc-r;To buy improved city
, VjOtio to $4000 cash. Will buy
Vii -i barsrain. Address Cash,
' " 27-lt
i-Q i tie lauies uj. uwhuuc
Tlirt we have opened an Ori
;!(., at "23 North Tryon St.
;D To linow why people will
or
washing powaei, wnen
a lull pound package of
l iiiniura (Blue Pkg.) and a
u worth ?i of a cent each?
.salesman, Charlotte, N. C.
-EDGood bey to carry subur-
Appl
at News office.
ED Youns lady to assist in
iK'G North College.
27-lt
WANTED For U. S. Army: able-
bod;
inHUU l it'll mcu, utuvrii "o-k
"i ?rcV,a: acter and temperate habits
v a i! speak, read and write English.
-i v-raited now for service in Cuba
."i.'o riulipoines. For information
!"::i-'70 Recruiting Officer, 15 West
t'.'X Charlotte, N. C; 26 South
M.";v;r ;sheville, N. C; Bank Build
ZTwckow. N. C; 126 North Main
zT c;:1;;sbuvv. N. C; 417 Liberty St..
V :-im-Saleiu, N. C; Kendall Build-i-ircoliimbia,
S. C; Haynsworth and
vtrs Building, Greenville, S. C;
Gknn P-uilding, Spartanburg, S. C.
l-t-tiis-thurs&sat.
Vv'ANTED By Metropolitan Life
i .-.:, , I , . : 1 ,1 1 tt (- 17
F-r Trade St., hustling man iu wuin
" ' u ;t.ville. N. C. Steady position
v-'i LO'l nay to right party. Written
. i 1-
rt".ioe- required. Age not less man
more than 43 years. 26-3t
WANTED Clean
c.!U. News.
white rags
2V2
25-tl
WANTED $2500 for one or two
years on good city real estate. Ad
'!ip.r:I., care News. 14-tf
WANTED To hire at once mule or
c. Address W.' C. Dowd, or 'phone
113.
26-3t
WANTED To buy Interest in estab
business requiring three to five
thousand dollars. J. R. K., care-News.
14-tf
FOR SALtOR RhNI.
FOR SALE At a bargain; a roller
;-p ilk, good as. new. 'Phone 1866.
FOR RENT Six-room house. Apply
Lif.PfceSt. 26-3t
FOR RENT 7-room house 503
North Colloge St. Apply Mrs. Mc
bmt, :A N. College. 27-lt
FOR SALE A new 7-room house
with all modern conveniences and good
barn. Lot 50 by 198. E. E. Johnson.
6-$ E. l-ta St. 18-12t-eod
FOR SALE One 15.00 guitar, bran
r'.iv. Price ST. 50. Can be seen at Du-Wv-nh
Dvaz Store. 27-lt
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Ad-
W Room, care News. 26-2t
FOR SALE Store and market, cor
or Twelfth and Brevard. 24-5t
FOR SALE Brown Leghorn eggs
r listening, fine laying strain. $1.00
r!4; 4m:' East Avenue.- 27-2t
RENT Furnished room one
1;W
trim Southern depot. Conven-
'tr.r. to boarding house.
Apply 411 W.
24-6t
FOR RENT Two 4-room houses in
-:;rth Charlotte. Near Swift's plant.
A: ;!: U. C. Sherrill, News Office.
')--t
FOR RENT 4-room cottage, 304
East -nil St. B. R. Lee, 5 West 5th.
-1
"OR SALE Three good mules and
2."'' nic'f' bony. R. F. Smith, rear of
Llizaboth College. 2-27-2t
F9R SALE At a bargain, well es-
tabli-
Kd and good paying business
tue snuare.
2Ut
Business, care News
MISCELLANEOUS
'HR'-p
:E HflllSPR frvf r-nt IOC Post
St. Leland Hotel. 17-tf
CONTRACT TO LET Brick and ce-
Y. J. Fite. 28-lt
FARMS FOR SALE Beau-
- - v .lu uu macaaam road near
Ci
nnits
hve, ten and fiftfiem ap.res
car::,.
Or fi
Hist right for truck or poltry
i'neo $200.00 to $250.00 an
Lasy terms. J. K. Wolfe, 36
: -e St., at Davidson & Wolfe's.
FEW offices to rent in new,
-aw
i-crou
17-tf
VE
GN everything exeent Notes.
Tii;
& Butt. Opp. Gem Hotel.
I ;.!;A!rK(ER & S0NS removed to 21
Safes ODen-
r!,." AVatches and clocks repaired.
'"' " rjd- 2-1-t-th-s-lmo
'ONUMENTS St
:t;j v . .... , ueiure piac-
i 1:1 Icr anything in ceme
1 " Mfjoklcnburg Marble and
1 -; South College and Rail-27-15t-eod
BRIEFS
Mr.
Peter Marshall Brown is
buildin
s iwu naxiusume nouses nn
South Tryon street, near Wvnona
Mrs. Carrie C. Martin, the genial
Y. W. C. A. secretary, was able to be
down stairs today after a long seige
of the grip.
Rev. Johnston Hutchison, formerly
of this city, will preach Sunday at
both morning and evening services at
the Belmont church.
Mr. B. G. Fallis, superintendent
of the Charlotte division of the
Southern and Mr. W, H. Gatchell, su
perintendent of transfers, of Washing
ton, D. C, were in the city today
on official business.
Rev. Dr. Roseboro, who is supply
ing the pulpit of the Second Presbyter
ian church, will conduct prayer meet
ing at Westminster Presbyterian
church tonight at 8 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
DEATH MR. D. S. REGISTER.
Was Father of Dr. E. C, Register,
of Charlotte Funeral Tuesday.
Dr. E. C. Register has returned to
the city from Rose Hill, Duplin coun
ty, where he attended the funeral oi
his father, Mr. D. S. Register Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Register died
Monday morning after an illness ot
only a few days. Death was un
expected, and occurred before Dr.
Register arrived.
The deceased was 79 years old and
besiaes his wife two children sur
vive, Dr. E. C. Register, of this city,
and Mr. John Register, of George
town, S. C. Mr. Register was one
of the most prominent members of
the Baptist Church in the eastern
part of the state and for 51 years
was a deacon in the Baptist Church
at Rose Hill.
Society
$2,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Mr. McManus Sues Southern Railway
On Account of Rock Quarry.
A suit has been started by Mr. R.
C. McManus against the Southern rail
road asking for $2,000 damages on ac
count of alleged injury to the property
of the plaintiff at Stonewall and Col
lege street by reason of the rock
quarry, which is situated at that point.
This property was leased to the city
some years ago, and great quantities of
rock have been taken out, which has
left a great excavation, which is al- j
ways filled with stagnant water.
The contention of the plaintiff is
that the quarry has been the cause of
sickness in the neighborhood, and has
damaged his property thereby.
EUROPEAN PLAN POPULAR.
Fifty Per Cent of Guests Prefer This
to American.
The popularity of the European
plan at hotels in Charlotte is at
tested by the constantly increasing
choice of the traveling public who
stop at the Selwyn where both the
European and American plans are
counducted. Out of 52 guests yes
terday all of whom registered for
rooms, exactly one half stopped on
the European plan. This number
does not include those who were not
assigned rooms.
The Gem Hotel, which is conducted
strictly European, is also popular
with the traveling public.
'First Baptist Revival Next Week.
The revival at the First Baptist
church will begin on Monday night,
when Dr. Hulten will have returned
from Norfolk, and when Rev. Dr. eGo.
W. McDaniel, of Richmond, will be
here to conduct the services. Dr. Mc
Daniel is one of the leaders in the
Southern aBptist church.
Hoax "I wonder why Roosevelt
nnsitivelv declines a renomination.'
Joax "Perhaps he would
write than be President."
rather
A DANGEROUS OPERATION
is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They vork so quietly
voudon't feel them. They cure consti
pation, headache, biliousness and ma
laria. 25c at Woodall ,& Sheppard's
drug store.
For about eight or ten years
I was subjected to severe at
tacks of Eczema, which would
last for several weks... I would
try local treatments and doc
tors' medicines, which would re
lieve for a while, but it would
always return, and everything
failed: in permanent effect. , I
then determined to try Mrs. Joe
Person's Remedy, two years ago.
I took it regularly for six
months, using a dozen and a half
bottles, and it made a perfect
cure of me. It has been over a
year since I stopped taking the
Remedy and I have never had
a touch of the trouble since, and
my general health is excellent..
MRS. J. A. WILKINS.
Bessemer City, N. C., July 3,
1906. .
Mr. Latta Wants
A Definite Date
The Street Car Company
Will do Nothing Until
It Gets Official Notice
As to When the Street
Paving Work will Begin
The meetings of the board of public
service these days are about as bar
ren of actual results as the discussions
of the tariff and our foreign relations
by the assembled wise men at a
country store when crops have been
laid by, or the, Russian duma when
its members are permitted to talk.
The duma in the form of the board
of public "service meets and discusses
the questions of the city administra
tions, for an hour or so, until there is
no more to say on the subject, and
then they are calmly reminded that the
aldermanic board will have to settle
the whole matter. The meeting then
idjourns, and the only result is just
a little more oxygen turned into car
oonic acid gas, which is always accom
plished when men talk fast and loud,
and much.
Yesterday's Meeting.
The purpose of the meeting yester
day afternoon was to hold a conference
with Mr. Latta, of the street railway
company, to discuss making some defi
nite agreement as to the preliminary
work, which the company will have to
do before the streets are paved.
Mr. Latta appeared before the board
and stated that he was ready to go into
the matter at any time the board
would indicate to him just when the
work cn the streets would be started,
but when this question came to be an
swered, it was then realized that the
board of aldermen was the only body
which could say definitely when the
work would begin, and so the meeting
adjourned after being in session an
hour, with nothing accomplished save
the passing of a resolution asking the
board of aldermen to fix a date for
the beginning of the work, so that the
service board could go ahead with the
preliminary arrangements with some
degree of certainty.
Mr. Latta's Position.
Mr. Latta assured the board that he
was not trying in any way to retard
the work, but that he was willing and
anxious to do his part at any time,
but that he could not begin tearing up
his tracks, when he had no assurance
when the work would be started. He
gaid that he was not responsible for
the general opinion m the newspapers
and among the people that he was a
block in the way of street improve
ments, but that on the contrary, he
was as willing as any one to see the
work done, and would do his part.
A Complaint.
, Mr. Latta said that it was not fair
6 have him here before the board
for a conference, when a committee of
the board had already waited upon
him, and ascertained his position in
the matter.
Mayor Reports.
Mayor Franklin then made tire re
port of the special committee which
was appointed to confer wTith Mr. Latta
in the matter. The- mayor said that
Mr. Latta had stated he would give the
matter his attention just as soon as his
son, who was then on a tour inspect
ing the paved streets in other cities,
would return.
Mr. Latta then stated that he want
ed 60 or 90 days to complete his pre
liminary work, and he only wanted of
ficial notice as to when the work
would begin.
"I will not make a move," said Mr.
Latta, "until I secure this!"
Mr. Hawkins Talks.
Mr. Hawkins then got the floor and
told Mr. Latta that the board only
wanted him to say what kind of rail
would be used as the city was respon
sible for the construction under the
tracks of the company, and these spec
ifications had to be known before the
city's preliminary work could be done.
Mr. Hawkins continued:
"We don't mean to dictate to you
what size rail yoa are to use; but we
do want to know what size you, your
self, will select so that we can reg
ulate the bitulithic work according
ly." Mr. Hawkins then suggested mak
ing an alterative contract specifying
4 or 6-inch rail to be used, "or in
other words,'" added he, "anything def
inite for us to work upon."
In answer to Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Lat
ta still stuck to his position that he
must know the exact date of beginning
work before he would do any thing.
Mr. Sargent was the next to get
in the discussion. He asked Mr. Latta
a. question about the section of the
charter which required the car com
pany to maintain the paving inside
the rails and 14 inches on either side.
Mr. Latta stated that he could not
be held in two distinct requirements,
saying:
, "In this section, you require me to
maintain the paving inside the rails
and 14 inches on either side, and your
contract with the bitulithic company
makes it responsible for the streets for
5 years, and I am sure I will not be
responsible for repairs for 5 years if
I follow the contract with the com
pany." After this discussion was over, Mr.
Washburn asked the mayor if he could
inform the board just when the paving
work would begin.
The mayor then stated that this mat
ter was entirely in the hands of the
board of aldermen and that the board
had already posponed the work until
the late summer or early fall.
"This is about as uncertain as judg
ment day," said Mr. H. M. McAden,"
and. all we are doing is losing time."
It was at this point that discussion
ceased, and a resolution was passed
for asking the aldermen to fix a date
to arrange for the preliminary work
until this was" done.
With the passage of this resolution,
the board adjourned'. ;
Children's CugSts m
needless suffering. With
Piso's Cure in -the house
serious colds can be prevent
ed and speedy relief afforded.
Pleasant to the taste and free
from opiatesvand harmful in
gredients. Piso's Cure is the
one remedy by which all dan
ger from coughs, colds, bron
chitis and chest affections
Can be Averted
r Al I . fc?mfetfl SB ! EI
day's
Markets
Hayward, Vick & Clark's' Daily Letter.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 27. Liver
pool made a fairly good response to the
advance on our side yesterday and snot
sales are larger, totalling 10,000, seven
points higher quotations. There is no
change in market influences here; we
opened about unchanged, traders'
watching May in New York, and as scon
as the drive in that option was resum
ed there was a corresponding advance
here. Every little easiness, however,
which would indicate that the opera
tors in May want to take profits, is at
once followed and prices collapse for
want of independent confidence and
the absence of people to sell to. There
were a few more tenders on March
iiere this morning which nobody seemed
to want, and all the premium was lost.
There has not been any real trade de
mand for lower grades and colored cot
ton for some time, and as such quali
ties are liable to be tendered there is
consequently no disposition to take cot
ton on futures. The news of the inter
national Great Northern Railroad of
the Gould system having gene into the
hands of a receiver, nourished exist
ing pessimism. General news all
around, whether political. or financial,
is reassuring. Shortly before 10 o'clock
May in New York dropped a few points
which started a rush by scalpers to
sell May broke to 10.60 around this
point there was some support by brok
ers trading for New York. The mar
ket has so little absorbing power that
it must be tactically supported from
time to time in order to liquidate even
moderate quantities. Weather condi
tions are good; generally fair weather
prevails in the belt, and is indicated for
the next 36 hours. Everything con
sidered, new crops at prevailing fig
ures, appear the highest proposition on
the board. There is some demand in
the spot market for medium to good
grades, good coloiy February shorts
for export. Other qualities are neglect
ed and lower to sell. Heyward, Vick
& Clark.
J. S. Bache & Co.'s Daily Letter.
New York, Feb. 27. The early morn
ing prices ruled firm. An improved
sentiment abroad brought about fore
ign buying, while further covering in
this market advanced prices about 8
to 9 points net higher before the noon
hour. There wafciio' confirmation of
yesterday's rumors; that M. C. D. Bor
den was buying up print cloths in Fall
River. According to the morning pa
pers the stock of print cloths at that
point amounted -to 500,000 pieces. Re
ports from the south indicate some de
mand for spots to fill February ship
ments, only good grades wanted. The
market for futures showed that clique
support was necessary to sustain prices
as after the shorts had covered and
forced May to 10.68, March 10.51 and
July 10.58, prices started to ease off
on professional' hammering. ' The noon
saw the market easy and down sever
al points below the opening, and about
15 points net lower from the high
level of the morning. As we said this
morning, we believe there is very little
sustaining power to the advance. We
look for further declines. J. S. Bache
& Co.
Morehead & Co.'s Letter.
New York, Feb. 27. Cables showed
full response abroad to the rise on
this side with spot business better than
for some days, but there was no dis
position to take the lead in the ad
vance and profits were accepted on the
spurt and final tone was barely steady.
Opening here was without change from
previous close, but some active buying
,by a few people sent prices, up several
points. There was little outside sup
port and a considerable degree of
doubt as to the intentions of the bull
party, coupled with liberal profit tak
ing on the rise, caused a reaction of
some 10 points. It seems difficult to
get the run of operators to believe
that trade conditions justify higher
prices, despite the bullish figures when
compared with the old crop, and it will
probably . require considerable buying
to get prices up much. Weather fore
cast is good. Morehead & Co.
Will Comply With Federal Law.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 27. Several west
ern roads have announced plans for
the reorganization pf their telegraph
system to comply with the federal
law. ' :
St. Paul Declares Dividend.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 27. St. Paul
declared its regular semi-annual divi
dend of 3 1-2 per cent today.
Forecast for 24 Hours.
Fair weather over the cotton belt.
New York Cotton
February 27.
High.
Mch . . 10.51
May .... .... 10.68
July 10.58
Oct 10.10
Spots quiet, 11.45.
Low. Close.
10.36 10.3739
10.53 10.5556
10.42 -10.4344
9.99 10.0203
Estimates.
i To- , Last
morrow. ; Year.
New Orleans ,30O03500 ?r 3038
Houston .. .. V... 1500 2000, N 8567
Galveston .. 65007500 11500
Charlotte Cotton Market.
(Corrected by Sanders, Orr & Co.)
Good middling i ,
Strict middling ... -f,-
Middling . "T.V
11
11
u
PURSELL'S - The l adies'
and
taa w sa isr
Many new models go on sale tomorrow' morning at this
popular priced and almost indispensible garment.
For between seasons they are just the thing; they are
light; durable, snappy in appearance and above all com
fortable. .'0. LADIES' COATS
They come in plain all-wcol coverts, hard twisted, fancy
stripe covert; also in fancy woolen cloths, trimmed to match.
Styles are fitted loose back and Prince Chap models.
They are excellent values.
Fancy Stripe Covert Coats $5.00
Plain CoverL, fitted model $5.C0
Fancy Cloth, Prince Chap model $5.00
Plain Covert, fitted model, satin lined $7.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
Spring Models, Spring Weinhts.
Plain Flannel, Box style, Covert trimmed $1.95
Fancy Cloth, Box style, Braid trimmed $1.95
Plain Cloth, Box style, Red and Copenhagen $2.95
Plain Cloths, Box style, Red and Copenhagen $3.98
HLJPtV tt -k xofsv 1
s .8?" is tar w Ft aa a
See our new line of Neckwear and Embroidery Col
lars. Colors and Wrhite. New Novelty Belts.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, Feb. 27. Futures closed
barely steady; receipts 11,000, Ameri
can 10900; sales 8,000; speculation
and export 500; middling 6.03, middling
yesterday 5.96; sales 2 p. m. 7,800.
Close.
Feb 5.56
Feb-Mar .. 5.56
Mar-Apr 5.58
Apr-May . . 5.60
May-June 5.61 '
June-July 5.61
July-Aug -5.59
Aug-Sept 5.52
Sept-Oct 5.45
Oct-Nov . . 5.38
Nov-Dec , 5.35
Comparative Port Receipts.
To- Last
day Year
Galveston 5265 , 14053
New Orleans 5882 10462
Mobile 965
Savannah " 1T92
Charleston 94
Wilmington 157
Norfolk 2885
Boston 245 325
Pensacola 105
Brunswick .. . .. " 219
Pacific Coast . .: 50
Baltimore 2399
New York .. 64
Various 135
Total Est 18827 33755
-
Chicago Grain and Produce.
High. Low Close.
WHEAT
May 98 95 98
July 93 80 93
Sept 90 87 90
CORN
May v .. G2 61 62
July GO 59 59
Sept 59 58 59
OATS
May 53 53 . 53
July 45 44'' 45
Sept 37 37 37
PORK
May 11.62 11.40 11.57
July 12.00 11.80 11.95
LARD 1
May .. 7.60 7.47 7.57
July 7.82 7.67 7.77
RIBS
Mav .. 6.60 6.60 6.60
July 6.90 6.77 6.87
Interior Receipts.
i . . To- Last
day Year
Houston 2319
Humanity is the A, B C of a spirit
ual life. St. Vincent de Paul.
1
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound
a quick cure for Bright's disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All Druggists,
$1.00. -
The New Fountain Syringe
Never Wears Out
$2.25
That
Englisii-icLarly Co
40 South Trycn Street.
Garment Store - PUBGELL'S
1 I
STOCKS
Avcnlson
Atciiihon Piti
Baltimore te Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Ohesapeaif s Obiu
Chicago fc Alton
Chicago & Great Western.
isne.
13
27
Erie Pfd
Rock Island
Illinois Central... 125j-g
Louisville & Nashville i)0
Manhattan
Mexican Central 18
Missouri Pacific 3J!
Missouri Kansas & T ' 18
New York Central T 94
Norfolk & Western 59
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania 1124
Reading 9514
Reading Pfd
8t. Paul 10!)
Southern Pacific i&
Southern Railway 9
Southern Hallway l'erferrea 304
Texas & Paciiie i
Union l'acia.j 113
Wabash
Wabash P'fd 14
amalgamated Coupcr 51
Hrooklin Kapid Transit. - 4U'4
Colorado iTuei & Iron. VS
Con Gag
Peoples Gas
Bugar ,....113;i
yioos Iron & Steel
Tenessee Coal & Iron
United States Leather
United State Steel
Jnited States Steel Prtierred......
Western Union ,
Virginia Carolina Chemical..
Va. Carolina Cheinica Pt-1
...
... 92
1
I Northern Pacilic
SmeltersJ
Anaconda Copper
Charlotte Produce Market.
(Corrected by li. 11. Field & Co.)
Chickens spring 2025
Turkeys per 2b 13 14
Geese per head 5055
Elens per head 3540
lliggS
. . A'
Butter ; 1520
M'NINCH HOUSE SOLD.
Charlotte Realty Company Sold It to
Mr. T. J. Davis for $5,750.
Mr. A. G. and Mattie L. Boon sold
tcdajr to Mr. P. A. Bowden a small
tract of land consisting of 10 1-4 acres
on the road from Nevin to Derita for
the consideration of $1,000.
Mrs. Mamie M. Shelton sold to Mr.
S. A. Thcmpson a lot in Deweese
township for tho consideration of
$250.
Mr. A. G. Craig sold today for .the
Charlotte Realty Company the house
on Tenth Avenue, formerly owned
by Mr. S. S. McNinch, to Mr. T. J.
Davis. The consideration was $5,750.
this. We handle one car load of sugar
a week for the accommodation of the
people of Charlotte at cost. We also
give you Kenny's "SPECIAL" Coffee
for 25c, which equals any 35c Coffee
on the market. Coffee roasted daily.
One trial of our Teas and Coffees will
put you wise. .
C. D. KENfoY CO.
23 S. Tryon.
'Phone 1539.
er Power for Sale
We offer for sale in Rutherford Co.
N. C, on Cove creek, left hand prong
Broad River, water power sufficient to
pull ten thousand spindle mill includ
ing 155 acres fine timber land, aboul
six or seven miles west of Gilkey, N.
C, on So. Rwy. between Blacksburg
and Marion. s
The stream has an average width of
sixty-five feet and 15 inches deep and
makes one natural leap of about thirty
four feet. The hills come down close
together on each side, making cost of
dam low and an abundance of stone on
the ground. The power has been meas
ured by one of the best Hydraulic En
gineers in the South. Report on file
in our office.
If you contemplate building a mill
believe we have a proposition that will
interest you; where you can get chear
power, an abundance of satisfied help.
; and the cost of construction be reduc
; ed to the minimum.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES & TRUST
COMPANY, .
5 S. College St., Charlotte, N. C.
s
I1
"When thieves fall out " began
the Wise Guy. "They don't frsll out
any more," interrupted the Simple
Mug. "In these days of high finance
they are occasionally frozen out, that's
all."
1 THE ' .1
Matchiess
attress
Combines quality, comfort
and economy.
PRICE $7.50
Won't bag, sag or get
soft.
w on't lump or get hard. .
Won't mat or pack.
Guaranteed
"Bump Proof"
All Furniture Stores.
Manufactured Only By
The Southern Cotton
lit Company
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
j DR. JOHN R. IRWIN,
H Office:
H 21 South Tryon St.
woodall & Sheppard's.
'Phones:
Office 69.
Residence 125.
Announcement
e beg to announce that we have
formed a partnership for the prac
tice of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. 221 South Tryon St.
DR. E. R. RUSSELL,
DR. J. P. MATHESON.
2-24-tf
oieman f is
L U BR
A Saving of $133.00 on a $400.00
PIANO
Our little Booklet "C," entitled
'j00 PIANOS AT. WHOLESALE: JO
1QQ RETAIL PURCHASERS"
wiH show you how to save enough
money on the purchase of your
PIANO to educate your
family in music. f
7HEIFAIREST PIANO PROPOSITION
IN AMERICA
'Write Us Today.N
THE
W. G. Goieman Piano Co.
213 North Tryon St. .
CHARLOTTE, -
Schedule in Effect January 12, 1908.
Daily Charlotte and Roanoke, Va.
10:50 am I.v.' Charlotte,. So Ry Ar 6:00 ptn
'i-M p.n L,v. Winston, N & W Ar 2:00 pm
5:00 pm Lv Martv !le N fe W Ar 11:40 pm
;-23 pm Ar Kof nk K &W Lv. 9:20 am
Connects at Roan okr; via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Flagrerstown and all
points In Pennsylvania and New York,
i'ullman sleeper Roanoke to Philadel
phia. Additional trains leave Winston-Ss,-!';m
7. HO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
If you are thinking of taking a trip
VOU want quotations, cheapest fares,
reliable find correct information, as to
routes, train schedules, the most com
fortable and quickest way. Write and
the information is yours for the ask
ing, with one of our complete Map
r'olders.
V. n. Bevil, M. V. BracK)
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roxnnkr, Vi.
faW . try fl f .
Ia .: iUi-.
hsh your drugmstmr r.
It he cannot eurp'y
MARVEL, a-.-rr. r"
'.her, bn' aentt ei:unp I ji
Viitrated hrofc f -.iti .
CuY i.--t.1"V'-7r .-.(;-vaUaola
to irirlipf. .'
14 t4l;l--rxt.
5NJECTION
V
Prompt Relief for the V
MOST OBSTINATE CAEE&
without inconvenitn'-e.
No otner treatment, re4..irv).
SOLD AiX lJSL"iilTL
I JOIN ? I
I The Oolemen Piano
11
1C
n. cm
Sal
as