North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 1, 1911 C \ I I i A m\ '"^11 roP 6‘ Ntl* •C'.akVrn: Ac:rr l^v-. .l^:i vv ATrrED^ ]OAT£I? W .'■' TED—At ( ,' •■. len Industrial ' ' r ■'’i it(". !'y a lirst- I- . ' .t.'v (■''>?! ;;'ilarv to ! ■.. \-Mlr-.- \'. 11. Kendall. '.:•; '-’1 •, ; >i!;';-‘r^' h'^nvanco '. ■. 1 ...I'l'.* CoiD'l, Atlanta. iJ;*. FOR RENT—Store or offices, good location. o04 X. Tryon street. C. il. iiobinson & Co. 1-tt $100 MONTHLY and expenses to travel and distribute samples for big manufacturer, steady work. S. Schef- fer, Treasurer, E. 208, Chicago. 1-lt FOR A NOTARY PUBLIC Quick— Pb/>n© ilo. 24-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—At a bargain, a good farm or draft horse. Apply at 907 E. 5th St. 1-lt FOR SALE—R. L Red cockerels and Barred Rock and R. I. Red eggs for hatching. J. R. Anderson, 1011 N. Church. 1-lt FOR SALE—Typewriter and phono- gr«ph, cost .$125.00, will take $30.00 for the tv.'o. J. Y., care News. 1-lt FOR SALE—Maxwell A. A. Runa bout. Good condition, $525; Maxwell A Runabout, good condition, $400. United Motor Charlotte 'Co. 1-lt FOR S.ALE—80 to 100 acres land on west side Park road, ^4 mile city limits. Price $200.00 per acre. Easy terms. J. K. Wolfe. 3-2t FOR SALE—One muie, one dray horse, one small si)ring wagon. Char lotte Builders’ Supply Co*., corner 3rd and College St. 29-4t RECEIVED 100 HORSES ^^1jC*and mules on dec. 12TH. WADSWORTH SALES STABLES. Business Builders GliOCErRS MISCELL., NEOUS LOCAL Tu \’r't (' i vH'f.'rt stono«:r,M)]ici i;i^ . ;'l ' :ii'\ to (li. a: !■’t, »■ .ro .\rv\s. !-!f ; • !i iT.iVv ' in Xortli i' : I. (II"' 1 ;■ a.nd tai- ;ii ; - :1. > ; t xin'rii'uco ' >' • '.vri*' for i i vV C'.’ica'.'). PFlEGIMTATiVE WANT- 1 'ii'-': > ;• SL.licitin^ re-’ ;1 i.MonU' a.•i^'u•ed. Ad-j ('- ')iivr:>tive U-alty : i: >!> i }! alti’u,.;. Wanli- j l-ir.:sunj Mp', !(> t' p.vti in North I ’.•li. C.ouvl }i;i' and tai-{ t in days; '\perioncoi ■ ’.:rni. Write for j J l\. ,.i- iV'.Miv dz Co.. C’Ju- 1-U GOOD BOARD, with or without rooaii^, (111 North C'hurch street. 12-31-tf THE t>L5ND MAN on the sci’aaro is polling Ne’u Tear Ladies’ Home Jour nal r.nd pivins av. .;y Dec. I^idlos' i^ome Jo'irnal. .‘Mt NEW PRUNES 10c. -J box lota 5>c. California evaporated ix'aclies 10c, box lots 9c. 3 cans lye noininy tor 2jc; T. celery for 25c; l>est cieaui cheese 20c; 3 macaroni 25c; 3 eaus sweetened condensed milk, 25c; i^ima beans 12c quart, white beans 3 for 25c; grape fruit oc and 6c, $3.25 box. BRiDGERS & CO. 203 W. Trada^ FOUND—T.adics purse, oiiice for ov.ju*r. At News aitf LOST—Ladies’ unibrelia, gold and i..’.n-.I!o. ?tlrs. W. S. Aloxandor engrnvrd an handle. Leave at 4 So. Tryon nnd get reward. 30-2t FOUND—Cameo plit on East Boule- Owner call at News office. l.'i-tf I OUR BREAD MEAL j is made k\ei y day Irom Select White : Country Corn. Get it freisn. If your I grocer does not have it. ’phone 2561. ALEXANDER BROS. PATENT YOUR IDEAS, ar.d make monr'v. Send for my new book, “How lo Cri Them." r.ipft Forvice. .loshua R. N. Pc’tts. Lawyer. Washin'rton, D. C.. Chicajro and Phlladolphia. l-l-5t FIK6T LOT ! of California Ceiery just in, very fine; j large and crisp. Aiso Florida head j ietiuce. Nice iiome-grown lettuce also. Canadian carrota axid parsnips. Call us when you want something nice. MILUER-VAN NESS CO. •‘The Place.” V.'ANTED - .-^'l- .'Ml f abiliry and ■ •' c-jli on ;il' mor- n ; ■ . h ir ; »-!epant side I I-- ; ,i;;ooil coni- ' . ii .• • --ipi-'t roMu'-'n'^o. 274 ' ' . '1 . ‘ in''-‘'.n'.(ti, O. i ■ ■ I u V. A - D Fo )j. .ci, A R VIY: Able- 'i ■■■’ ir- ; ;i i'.pfv.een arres I - ..T'd oi' the Unit'.d ■' ' •. ^ -..I tor and teninor- ' M i I-, •■Ml !« .'.k, road and ' • Kn c.i-fi For iu- ' 11 ..'••n K''Ci-.'iitiif; Officer, '.7 f.,t 'i’lade ^•t.. Cba>'lctto, N. C.; Main St.. A-b vi'le, N. C.; . Sc itii lOira iTt.. C-roi H'-.boro, N. I-';'- West 'Shiin Sr., Spartan- ■ V. S r. ’'Vo,:.t Main St., • •'!’ S. C sun-wed-fri WAMTZD- -We have .sevedal parties V. .ini'a-r i i buy Charlotte residence T’ sp-. rty. Must sell reasonable. Write ’ at once If you want to sell. Address City Proijerty, caro r^vculng News, ( harliN. C. 3-2t V/ANTED—A hustling salesman and rollec'cr for email installment goods. Box 292, Charlotte, N. C. 18-tf WANTED—Copy of ti»e Charlotte Npws, Issue of Sept. 20, 1910. News offlco. I WANTED—-To sell you a 36-pound j feather bed for $10.00, pillows, 6 pounds, pair $1,50, or all for $10.00 cash. Turner & Cornwell, 204 S. Col lege St, Charlotte, N. C. 18-tf S25 V/ERKLY and expenses to trustworthy i)eoplf> to travel and dis- tributo pam;)In.T tor big wholes.'ile house. C. H. Fuierv, L 30S, Chicaaro. 1-U THIS IS WISHING rvorybody •‘Prosj:erous Ne.v Year”, and thanking you tor any business given me in the p.'Ft. ] iiavc baili up my business by rl;3ohitely guaranteeing salist'action— every lypi^vi-iter—every typewriter supiily—every service I'f any kind from mv ofHce abp.oli.tely gtjaran- toed a^; rcpresc‘iiterl. It There is any one ^\ ho has had any kind of business dealina: with me, or my ofiiee, during the past year, and not entirely satis fied, 1 wisii you to make it known lo me. lallow no customer to be dis- sa K'?fl?d, and make it a rule to ad- ju.^'t all iiKitlers to my customers’ sat- isfnciion—regardless of cost to me. I have endeavored to conduct my busi ness on a bigh-toned square business basis, guaranteeing satisfaction or I don’t want your money (I never was a “cheap-screw” to want something for nothing I. :\Iy business for 1911 will be continued on the same basis, or not at all. I Folicit your business for 1911. JONES—The Typewriter Man & Piiblic Notary. i i-it XMAS! XMAS! j My store is the place to get oranges, I bananas, grape fruit, pineapple, lem- i ons, mixed nuts, celery, lettuce, all j kinds vegetables. Turkeys and c'lick- ( ens. Call early. U U. THiES Phor.es 119 and 2116. Moisant Painted Continued from Page One. With the coming of the commercial air fleets, there will be for a time a world-wide saturnalia of smuggling, he foresees^ to be followed by the read justments of nations to the new age— the aerial age—and then an unexam pled freedom of exchange and a last ing peace. For with the walls at the boundaries of nations gone, there would be no occasion left for war. •• Nearly every one hitherto has dwelt upon the possibilities of the air fleets as engines of war; and then predatory swoops from the upper air and their grim facilities in dropphig dynamite upon defenseless towns have been put into graphic tales. These are dreams, Moisant thinks— mere literary nightmares. War there might be between aerial squadrons, but not wanton war. The common business interests of the na tions would intervene to prevent the wliolesale bombardment of cities from flef.ets above. But s^j'd Moisant, coming back to his first statements, what would se riously disturb existing conditions, or, rather, what, in his jttdgment, will be the perfecting of aerial vessels to car ry froight. When this is don? the trade of the world will be changed, and the whole system of governments, now dependent upon frontier revenues —a form of income collected to finance a military establishment mairlained largelj to enable Ihe countries to make that collection possible—will be come obsolete. The tarifr walls to take their places with the porticullis and the moat. And Moisant predicts this, not for a re^note day, but as a reconstruction, dynastic and irresistible, the aigr.s and portents of which now fill the sky. He predicts tliat tbo wliite scienco of aviation will be startling in its new discoveries. Already, as he well said, progress in aviation is swifter than in any field man has sought to dominate. I was greatly impressed with Mois ant, the architect and builder, practi cal mechanici;;n. economist, climber of the sky. For he ha.‘ indeed hitclicd his chariot to the firmament. And his mind has seemingly taken the poise and freedom of the winged successes that lift him above thf j)resont along paths that lead no man yet know.s where. John B. Moisant Continued from Page One: Four times he circled the field at a height of about 200 feet. Suddenly something went wrong. The engine was working regularly, but the mono plane became unamanageable. It sagged in front and went through strange motions. The machine bucked and pitched downward. Moisant could be seen, try ing to manipulate the planes so as to lift the weight of the engine, which is placed forward, up to an even keel. He threw himself backward as far as possible, his weight being the only thing that kept the Bleriot from div ing to the earth. The monoplane came down as if the aviator was trying to glide to earth. Suddenly, Avhen the machine was 100 feet, above ground, Moisant slid out of it and fell like a stone. The strap which held him to his seat had broken and he lost his hold. The aviator landed on his head and shoulders, and the horrified crowd rushed across the field to where he lay beside the wreck 'Of the mono plane. He was still alive, and he was lifted and placed in a racing automo bile. The chauffeur turned on all his pow er in a race for a special train and the engineer of that made all possible I speed for this city. It was too late, ' however, and Moisant died on the {train. I A physician who was at the flight I was in the automobile and in the train I with the injured man, but he was una- ; ble to keep him alive until he reached i New Orleans. 1 Moisant narrowly escaped death I last Tuesday. He had gone up 9,000 i feet in an effort to break the eleva- ‘ tion record. At that height his en- i gine froze and he was forced to glide I to the ground. A strong wind swept him toward a partially cleared tract of scrub forest, half a mile from the aviation ground. As he was about to be dashed against the trees, his engine thawed out in the warmer atmosphere. He managed to skid along the surface of the ground got the engine working properly again and then, without alighting, ascended, circled over the forest and returned to tlie field. CHICE FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS W. M. CROWELL Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. SUNBEAM CORN Fancy Maine packed and the best to be had. 15c, Two Cans 25c. We have some very fine grape fruit S. R. LENTZ. 'Phone 251. Fred Cocnrane, Mgr. MlSCELLA^LuUS COUPLE with child four years old desire board in refined private house. Address Box Cll. i-it I FOR RENT j 5-room new house, with electric I lights. Piedmont, $2.ou week; b-room ! new uouse, witn eiectnc liguts, Claik- I son St., i>2.50 week; 4-room houte, ! Parkwood Ave., ip^J.uO weeK; store no use N. Da\iason St., $10.UU monin. ;»hO£fVlAKER & WALLACt N. Tryon St. Phones: Residence 444-J, 561-J; Office 243. J. W. Guess Dead City Will Bury Him Outraged nature finally asserted it self, and W. J. Guess, the man who drank carbolic acid with suicidal in tent Friday afternoon near the Eliza beth Mills, died yesterday afternoon about 5:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian hospital. Hope was entertained up to yester day morning for his ultimate recovery, but the poisoning hatl so thoroughly saturated his system that death was inevitable. His brother-in-law from Fort Mill visited him yesterday afternoon, but left before the man died. He seemed indifferent as to Guess’ condition, and made no offer or suggestion as to the disposition of his body wlien he died. The man was violent Friday night, and sank into a stupor yesterday morning. The coroner took charge of the body and the city will give it burial. Editor Weathers Takes Up Ets Pen Mr. Lee B. Weathers former city ed itor of the News, but lately telegraph editor on the Chronicle, left last even ing for Shelby, his home, to begin the New Year as editor of the Cleveland Star, one of the best established pa pers in the state. Mr. Weathers is a fine newspaper man. He loves the work, and wields the pen of a ready and gifted writer. The News along Avith his many Charlotte friends wish him a happy new year and unbounded suc cess in the responsibilities the nev." year brings him as editor-in-chief. mi r F0RREN2 FOR RENT—Our garage located at ]L4 Bo. Church. Ready to vacate im mediately. United Motor Charlotte Co, l-2t FOR RENT—8 unfurnished rooms, bath saime floor, modern plumbing, suitable for light housekeeping, $10.00. So Church 8L Phone 108 or 2421-J. 30-2trfrl-6un. WHAT is yout greatest asset in business? Your eyes. Protect them by having Dr. Campbell prescribe your glasses. 6 E. Trade St. 12-30-tf SLOGAN—^Wear Dr. Campbell’s glasses and watch Charlotte grow. 6 E. Trade St. 12-30-tf BOARDERS WANTED—Furnished rooms for rent. SOlVa N. Tryon St. 28-5t LADY OR GENTLEMAN, fair edu cation, to travel tor old established house. Salary $12 per week to start. Expenses advanced. Geo. G. Clows, Philadelphia Pa. 2-4t-sun FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front j room, with bath, close in. Phone 8CB-J. 28-2t FOR RENT—About January 10th we will have for rent six offices on the ground floor at Buford hotel building on East 4tb street. These offices will; be arrangcvl in suites of 3 rooms, con veniently situated, well finished and steam heated. Will be glad to receive application for same. R. M. Miller, Jr., Secy & Treas. 30-3t FOR RENT—Desirable front room,j one block from square. 10 West Fifth, j FOR RENT—My former residence, I 211 E. Morehead, 8 rooms, steam heat-1 ed, $35.00; also 7-room house, Grade fit., $20.00. W. F. Dowd. 28-lOt ■ CUT PRICES on new lot druggets, rugs, the famous "Frances Washing ton Ranges” added to the cut price sale at Hastings & Mitchell Co., new furniture store, 4G N. College. Phone 14-eod-tf AGENTS, sell genuine guaranteed hose 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Live agents and beginners In vestigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia. 25-7t-sun I CALL FOR, repair and deliver your shoes. Phone 953-J. P. A. Bow^- den, 10^, East Trade. 12-27-tf LOST—Pair of Winslow Roller skates on South Tryon. Please re turn to News office. 28-tf FOR RENT—8-room house, No. 906 W. 6th St. Modern conveniences. Ap- l)ly 908 W. 5th. Phone 1483-J. 27-tf FOR RENT—4-room cottage, 308 S. McDowell. W. M. Burkhead. FOR RENT—6-room house E. Oak St. Mrs. Henry Culp. 27-5t I FOUND—Bunch of keys, Cpostoffice j keys and others). Call at News of fice. i5.tf FOR RENT—822 No. McDowell, car line, modern, 4 rooms, |10. McD. Watkins. 9-tf FOR RENT—Neal comfortable mod ern six-room house. Phone 102. 16-tf LOST—Bunch keys, 2 small flat keys, 2 Yale keys, 1 key No. 77, several others. Return to News and get re ward. io.tf •MEN MAY EARN good pay copying addresses, etc., at home in spare time. Particulars free. C. H. Rowan, Dept. 152, Chicago. i-it FOR RENT—Four-room house East 9th St., near school. A. M. beatty. 13-tf TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED — Re. built, cleaned, adjusted by factory ex perts with factpry facilities. All work handled promptly and fijlly guaran- , teed. If you like quick and satisfac tory servle send jyour old machinei 1 to be made new. J. E. Crayton & Co. Nov 13-60t SAVE ON MEATS Best cuts siioin steak 18c. Best ten derloin 2Uc. Best roasts 16c. Veal roasts 15c. Cutlets 18c. Chops 15c. Everything In the linest native meats. Pure pork sausage a specialty at 20c. Oysters tresh every day. R. H. McCR£S, 808 N. Graham St. Phone 796 'PHONE 915, Vy. H. STILWELL, &. /th. ior native beeJ; butcnered at home, iiest money can buy. Steiaka for 12^, 15 ana 12>c per pound. Fat back bacou 12 i‘2c, Hios 14. Compound lai’d 12 l-2c. Pure lard 15c. Everything in the grocery line at reasonable prices. MILK AND CREAM There is as much nutriment In a quart of milk costing 10 cents as in a pound of steak costmg 2(1^ cents. Use more milk, live better and cut ex pense in half. A^k ub about pure milk and cream. CHAl'HAM DAIRY 'Phone 1038. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, u Lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located Ae bouth Tryon streeu Strictly European. IN SP1TE£ OF FIRE we are doing uusiness at the old stand and attending to all orders care* fully and promptly. Why not let ui look over your roof and gutters be fore wet weather sets la? C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111. 200 N. College St ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral Water, the friend of suffering humanity, just In. Plione orders 918. SHERRILL MINERAL WATER CO. 311 S. Collefle SL MOVeD I bare movea ; ^ Terra CotU PIm Yard to East 5tl!: JL, ^tween College St., and the railroad, "In the Heart of the City" where you will find every* thing IK pipe and Ulniga. Flue Dine. Chimney Unlng, Wall coping, etc. C. V. FURR Office and Yard East 5th St. BeH^een College and R. R. Many went out yesterday to witness the test by fire, of the house, near the Atherton Mill, built by the Carolina Brick & Tile Company, of its brick and tile. The tes’t Avas made for and by representatives of insurance compan ies—the South Eastern Underwriters’ Association. The tile and brick stood the test well. Messrs. Frank Sawyer and Paul Chatham are interested in the Carolina Company. FOR RENT 1 5-room OOttage, 1221 N. Davidson St. 1 4-rcom cottage, 1011 E. 4th St. City •^'ater. 1 B-room cottage, 712 E. 9th St. Mod ern conveniences. 1 6-room house, 214 N. ]\Iyers St. Mod em conveniences. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. Xew York, Dec. 31.—Katie Muller, the companion of Albert Wolter, under sentence of death for the murder of Ruth Wheeler, expects to marry Wol ter in the death house at Sing Sing in order to legitimatize their child. While W’olter was under arrest and before he was tried, both he and the girl wished to be married, but the au thorities would not permit it because they wanted her as a witness against him and as his wife, she could not have testified. Now, however, that ob jection is removed, and the girl has retained counsel to assist her in their marriage. “Albert and I want to become wife and husband as soon as possible, but the law v/ill not permit us,” she said today. “I have one Avish, and that is to marry Albert before he dies in the electric chair, so that our child will became legitimatized. My boy is inno cent, and why should he be made to suffer? Albert has talked the matter over with his mother and he is pre pared to marry me before he dies, but the law will not permit us to marry. This means that my son will have to suffer when he becomes a man.” eESUME OF WEEKS DEHLINeSON W STREET New York, Dec. 31.—The closing session of the old j’^ear was uneventful. Less than 100,000 shares were dealt in and price fluctuations v/ere unim portant. The London market was low er for Americans and some recessions toook place in a few of the leading shares in the local market. There was nothing, however, to suggest changed opinions or even professional interest in the proceedings. The bank statement showed a de crease in reserves of $3,710,000 in the actual statement. This was largely the result of about $17,000,000 in crease in deposits. The increase in loans as of $1,451,000 was merely In cidental to preparations by trust com panies for year-end statements, and the transfer of loans from these insti tutions to the clearing house banks. The year’s gross railway earnings have probably exceeded any in the his- torj’’ of the country but from causes obvious and apaprently unavoidable the net revenue will fall short of last year. This much seems assured, though calculations are now based on only the last half of the calendar year. '' The coming year will bring with it supreme court decisions on the Stan dard Oil and American Tobacco cases and determine the scope of the Sher man anti-trust law as applied to the organization and administration of these corporations. These decisions are looked forward to with interest in Wall Street but no longer with ap prehension. Tbe lower court decision in the anthracite cases has been ta ken to mean that whatever the su preme court may decide in the more important eases before that tribunal tlie result has been prepared for and no disturbing change or reorganization will be found necessary. The price level in the security mar kets cannot be regarded as high with the average interest and dividend re turns standing as at present. Not withstanding many warnings and pes simistic forecasts of what is likely to happen during the coming year noth ing at present appears to justify a be lief in reduced dividends or changes of drastic character in net revenue returns. The labor situation Is yet unsettled as is also the railroad rate question in obeyance before the in terstate commerce commission. Much hangs on the settlement of this last problem but W^all street feels con fident that a fair and impartial decis ion will be reached which will en able railway corporations to continue plans for extension and constructive betterment of their lines. With the balance of trade turned moderately in favor of America through enormous exports of cotton and also following reduced imports of foreign merchandise the mon^y market promises to be easy with abun dant funds for all purposes during the early days of the coming year. A good demand has recently prevailed, for bond Issued and a large part, if not all, of the heavy holdings of syn dicates and underwriters have found their way into permanent invest- Clearing House Statement. New York, Dec. 31.—The staf^ of clearing house banks for tin (five days) shows' that the bail’:; $7,842,600 more than the require of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of $2,22;. ' the proportionate cash reserve, ii , pared, with last week. The statement follows: Daily aveiage: Loans $1,234,194,400; increase ' 451,200. Species $238,330,300; decreasr $ 164,700. Legal tenders $69,908,900; i n r n- $2,069,300. Deposits $1,201,586,400; im ;i $12,519,800. Circulation $47,728,300; decr-^^^iiQc $650,100. O Reserve $308,239,000; increase ? . • 000. Reserve required $300,396,000; crease $3,130,000. Surplus $7,842,400; decrease 350. Ex. U. S. deposits $1,660,800, .jo. crease $107,000. Actual condition; Loans $1,238,600; increase $1:;:: : ■ 800. Specie §236,711,500; decrease $2 400. Legal tenders $71,075,800; Inc'^ $3,047,000. Deposits $1,206,406,300; increase ■ 066.400. Circulation $47,680,800; inert is. $208,400. Reserve $307,787,000; increase . 000. Res-erve required .*?301,601,000; jr. crease $4,266,000. Surplus $6,186,000; decrease 000. Ex. U. S. deposits $1,676,000; ;ii-. crease $4,100. Summary of state banks and trn?t' companies in Greater New York nor re porting to the New York cloa^-'-l house; Loans $1,107,623,500; increasi ^ 219,100. Specie $117,587,200; Increase ^4,' • 900. Legal tenders $21,129.000- derrf.v- $288,300. Death of Mrs. Spach. Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 31.—Mr^. Martha J. Spach, widow of the l;i'e Obediah Spach, died at Twin-Cr. hospital this morning at 2 o'clock, fo lowing an operation. She was t •• many years a consistent nieniber ;i the Home Moravian church. The fnn eral servises will be conducted fres her late residence, 123 Pond ptrpet. h- Revs. J. K. Pfohl and E. S. Croslan'i The Interment v>ill be in the .Mornvian grave yard. The deceased is survived by fon daughters and one brotiier, all o' whom reside in this city. CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. ( Correcteu by Ernest Hill.) Hens, per lb ,]0 Chickens, small lo Chickens, large : « Eggs, per dozen > Roosters, each ■;') Ducks, each Butter, per lb i Charlotte Gra:n Brother of Aviato) Overcome WithGnef HACKNEY BROS. COMPANY Plumbing & Heating—Jcbbers In Supplies. “So-Easy-To-Fix” Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Terra Cotta and Flue Pipe, Wrought Iron Ppe and Fittings.* Nos. 6 and 8 W. oth St. Phones 312 & 1047. Charlotte, N. C. TIME IS MONEY WE SAVE YOU BOTH, Call 723 to do your repair work I quick. Our wagon is fitted up with i tools and material and we charge only j for actual time spent on the job. No time lost between shop and job. THE DUDLEY PUMBING CO. No. 32 Howell’s Arcade. Phone 723. Dilworth Cottage Splendid 5-room cottage which has electric lights, gas, water and sewerage. Fine lot 50x200 with good barn. One % block from car line. Price $2700. ANOTHER In same locality, has 5 rooms, sev/erage and other modern con veniences. Price only $2500. A. G. CRMG REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Phone 1436. Trust Building. Berlin, Dec. 31.—Andrew Carnegie, the American multi-millionaire, has en dowed Germany with a hero fund of $1,250,000, the prizes and pensions to be distributed by a commission to be appointed by Emperor W^'illiam. The emperor recently wrote a long person al letter to Mr. Carnegie expressing his appreciation. The plans which have made similar funds successful in the United States, England and France will be followed. Mr. Carnegie established the first hero fund in April 1904, when he plac ed $5,000,000 with a commission with instructions to use the annual proceeds of the amount as rewards for heroic acts in saving lives in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland. In 1908 he created a similar fund in Great Britain, with $1,250,000 and in 1909 gave $1,000,000 to establish a fund in France. The total amount set apart by Mr. Carnegie for hero funds Is now $8,000 - 000. Additional Suspensions of Railroad Taiiffs ■Washington, Dec. 31.—Additional suspensions of the tariffs of various railroads in connection with the can cellation of divisions of rates with tap lines were made today by the Inter state commerce commission. The tariff suspended affect 587 carriers. The can cellations are suspended from January 5, 1911,, until April 15, 1911, or until such time as the commission may an nounce a final order in the eases. A continuation of the New Orleans hearing in the tap line cases will be held in St. Louis, Mo., on January 23, 1911, before Commissioner Harlan. The cases will be argued orally before the full commission in. Washington on March 15, 1911. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. New Orleans, La., Dec. 31.—When Albert Moisant entered the undertak ing parlors where his dead brother was laid out he would not look at the corpse for a few moments, but grad ually he turned around, and after tak ing a few glances at the still, cold body, he finally fixed his gaze upon the lifeless form. He turned to look for a chair as though to support himself, and seeing one at the further comer of the room, he walked unsteadily toward it and sank down a complete picture of giref. He did not remain long seated, how ever, but walked over and looked again at his dead brother, then turned and w'alked away, repeating this act four or five times. Then he paced the floor for about ten minutes, all the while becoming more and more excited and at times becoming exceedingly more hysterical. Crawford H. Ellig, who was pres ent in the room, tried to console the grief stricken man but to no avail. The sight of the dead brother flnal ly became so unbearable that Mr, Moi sant left the room and hurried to the hotel, where an attempt was made by reporters to talk with him, but he was so overcome that he was unable to be seen. It is believed that Moisant’s death will end the tour. The meeting here w’as called off after the accident. The next date was td' have been Houston, Texas, but the aviators are not likely to go there now. The International Aviators, Inc., have lost $280,000 on the Southern tour, according to Albert Moisant. The loss at the New Orleans meeting has been $15,000. Rye .. .. Corn .. .. Oats Cotton seed CASTOR i A For Infajits and Gliilireu. The Kind Ycj Have BoygM Bears the Qlgixatnre cf Whiting’s Paper We are making a special price oii this high-grade Wanting Paj)er for this week—60 sheets of jiaper and TiO s-n- velopes to the box at a special price of / 25c Per Box. R. H. Jordan & Co, The “Rexall” Store. ’Phone 7. Graduate Nurses' Register. Hamilton Talks of Roxsey Death New Orleans, Dec. 31.—Charles K. Hamilton, one of the international av iators here, commenting today on the tragic death of Archie Hoxsey at Los Angeles said: “It Is a singular coincidence, that the leading aviators who were close friends should be killed on the last day of the most notable year in the development of aeronautics. Hoxsey was a great flyer and had a brilliont future. He and John R Moisant had exchanged letters within the week. “It is funny luck—seven aviators killed in three days. “However, that ghastly record shall not deter me. I am as confident as ever that aviation cannot be held in check and that these martyrs are merely milestones on the road to ward ultimate success and practica bility. “Warning had been given Moisant by his fellows time and again that he could not negotiate the dangerous right hand dive in a monoplane,” con tinued Hamilton. “This type of ma chine cannot be guided from the front like a biplane can be manipulated. We all anticipated today’s tragedy be cause Moisant Insisted that he (;ould dip the car with one plane.” In all The World of Pianos You will never find a piano jnsl like the artistic Stieff. There is an indivlduaHty | about the Stieff piano all j own. That beautiful singin?, sonor ous tone, wondrotis vol;inie i rfect action, place it in a spivie above all comparison. Why should any one buy ac Inferior piano when they bu}"^ the artistic Stiefl’ or Shaw piano direct from its mailer? The price is within reach of the most economical bnyt * while the grade is beyond ;;uin- petition. Don’t take chances of bn}’- Ing a cheap or medium grade piano. Write Stieff. Chas. M Stieff Manufacturer cf the Piaroa With the Sweet Tone. SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. (Mention this paper.) ■ n'!': ‘alth anv ^at( Pi’ocess In