THE CHABLOTTE NEWS FEBRU ARY 21, 1911
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Only One ”aROr.iO that is
L^^ve Bromo Ouinine
Cure* • Cold in On;? Day, GripSn 2 Days
on
box.
25c
FURMERS PROTEST BOOSTERS OINE
teiST PROPOSED: liO MEN THERE
RECIPROCITY ENTHUSmSM
and "Booster” rhyme well,
it is that they do for
fixlay I'ofovo ih«‘ senate cnniinittee on
financr. Fornior Cov. l^acholdov, of
Hv Appoci.ited Press. “I'liptsipr
WiiphinRton. Feb. 21.—Farmers rep:-
„r,.l(.sfs as.iins! th.' CanaJlan __„,p cireatcr Charlotle
.vcipmcily as;rcoim.m m ih.. hoavim! ■ c,„„ prosi.loi.l-is laHhins if not a
buoster for llio “citv of electrical
tZ ., "’'•|‘lear.! ..t It to,lav at the "Ca.npaisn
m ‘ narhcl.Icr assort.-d i>ix million ' """
farmovF, vv.ro united in oppor-iti.m to!, ''‘■‘c'-'-cd to is a mem-
Tiio api-oonnMif and said lu‘ voiced tiicir: ,
prou-s.s a;::,ins, free uad,. In iar.n I, J'’‘r.''"'"* ""'f- rlHo,
the dinner at ihe meeting Friday
i vodnr’s. whi'o protortion wns coiiliu-
ii‘'d on ma'ajfaciuri'd articles, which
'he far^iK'is wetv c-omjiolled to lui\.
He (Icclared Canaila v.as flie only
rnuiiti;.- wliich the fnrniers had to fear
niid that fici' t!ade with that country
piennt ti',- r;unu'rs would derive no
. f'tuMif vhaiever I'loni the larii'f law.
Ho dt''iieil (heap fotul would result
iioin ’h*‘ con>U!nuiatitiu di the a.trreo-
’iit-n:
.Ai’fi'rtlini: to Mi'. I’a» holder. Canada
' as ( ’leapiT land, lower ’.axes, virgin
'Oil hich dues not need fortiliziu!;'
••ml rh( r,'er tal er Uian can 'ne found
rht' l iiited
('(i.'iiies M. (';.rdner, nia«ter nf the
Mfl.'-sac'hu«ot:s: State Hraii'-e. declar-
t'1 Tl'.e fnitiiers o' .'m ass.ii t s weie
'me".■=!' ;o i!ie reoii-roc-
as:rre:'.;i :i». ,\ti;onu otlu'r tliiair^.
lie ?aid, .\ow Kn^'aiid tarir.ers would.
in»t 1h- sat so live uiidv.' ilie same
c 'n I'l :’;u' farriers of ('a!;;id;i.
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oiscovcy Th^t Cjres .°i:r,p!es. Ecze
ma and All Skin Troubles.
>'U :\:e
O I.'. ,1.
e
Merni'ih, n'^
Mi'll iliilva:;’.
'ri'i-
1 eii.u ;m' r>Mi
K .ii'Mi.ill
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; ■ 1." I 11' w w I
!■ e'
rie.if.’N' !,) u'
rotn isiin'.eii'
r.uci
' 1' iuh., Mnt^rh-
'■er di^enso
■ Tiip liir.e t(> cure ii
1.1
shin fo(i,i
'uarloii.e i>,v
'h>* hiv.- I'l ii i>
d ia . aau in f
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t^aii
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faiKi '
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I'eti
iWi'-
oa; :tu; :• in t • v-
. w'.:;:,. a*ui 'ne-ni
l:i\: r.t •h'" no.
- :aimrii loi' it a!i
Ctiu ’-e:'!'!! i!.e
;■ (”• arid,
: loo'i a !' I
ii. e^'an -i>' ^
: t . niakin ;
!■> . '-.II HK'ie
;i i^iv ■ i.ai 'oe:
r-m. IV ’■ tr I«.
night.
Twenty.four non-members of the
cluh said they would be on hand.
When the doors were opened in
the his room; where the tables
were set. there were 1'>0 men in
Hue. 'S
Mine }!opt Moore. ^f the Selwyn,
had to Iviisfie and provide for the
unexpected guests.
Tile room was oinamented with in
spiring banner at cach plate was a
card ornair.ented >vith a ‘‘Watch-
Charlotie-(Jrow" buiton and a sliii
oi' pa; er: "Aie you a member of
the tlroater Charlotte Club? If not
why pel ?'■
"lielp! Heli>! is all we ask for the
next is hours."
Ti’.-' time ti work is Xow.”
■'Do you love your city? Yes. Well
Siio\',' it.”
ived cards with this !e.s:end added
, the ' C.lor effec; to the table:
j ■'i-'e a boc^sicr. .loin the Greater
' Ciiai'iotte Club and help build Char-
I
j Tlie (iinor.- were rcprosentaiive
citizens ol' Charlotle. .\len wlio not
only "Wa.tcli (.'iiarlolte Crow," but
V. ho ••iieip Charlotte {,row.”
President Kticstc-r was the live
v.ire at the head of te.e table. The
UKU'.bi 1 ^hii) campai.^n "■«? disc-tissed
i^iui) aaii down the table i across the
table nn l after the la«t course of
f'ti'.e (Aeollent Ii'nch jirovided it ^^■as
• e.)l,v aii that the Club v,as
r-'.uly to forth renewed in spirit
I atul v,inckvned with /:eal and detei'-
^;iniurd to i;(n tl:'' l.OOu membiM's.
i Sqaau.s .>f ."'i wore ai)pr.inted on
c:nainti;ii service. i
Mrs. Louis Wilson
Died Last Evening
Mrs. Hazeline Blair Wilson, wife of
Mr. Louis O. Wilson of West Tenth
street, died at 6 o’clock last evening at
St. Peter’s hospital. Mrs. Wilson had
been a sufferer for some weeks, she
having a tumor near the heart. She
was operated on at the hospital Fri
day. Her death resiilted from blood
poison. The shock to her family was
great, she was so buoyant, so full of
life.
Mrs. Wilson was a daughter of the
late Ballard Blair and Mrs. Mattie
Roarke Blair, the latter a daughter of
.T. M. Roarke. She w^as born and rear
ed in Charlotte and was 2S years of
age the 21st day of last October. She
was married 12 years ago and besides
her husi)and leaves two j'onng daugh
ters. AiMen, who is 11 years old, and
Marian, w'ho is 9. Her mother and
three brothe.rs also survive her, the
latter, Mr. Roy L. Blair, an engineer
on the Seaboard, Mr. Parks M. Blair, a
clerk at Woodall & Sheppard's, and
-Mr. Glenn B. Blair, an electrician
who lives here.
iMrs. Wilson was handsome after the
heroice type. She was tall and com
manding in person, and of unusual
beauty of features. She had a sweet
disposition, was a devoted wife and
mother and loved by a wide circle of
friends. The funeral will ])e conduct
ed at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the
residence by Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt,
of St. Peter's Episcopal churcii.
Zig-Zag Nerves SOCIETY
Do You Jump at a Sharp Noise, and
Do Your Nerves Tremble Wfien
You Hold a Newspaper
or Book?
You Can Straighten Them With Won
det^ul CURO GRAINS.
Are you easily excited when you
start to do anything? Do you feel
wornout after exertion? If so, your
nerve system is on the rack, some
day you will collapse. It is absolutely
imperative that you take Curo Grains
before your meals. Don’t put it off
Begin at once before you reach that
frost Ova South
Coldei To-night
The mercury is coquetting w'lth old
man zero. Last night the rherometer
marked 26 in Charlotte. 20 in Ashe
ville, 30 in Macon, Ga., and 24 in At
lanta.
Freezing condiMon . prevailed over
the entile South last night. Heavy
frost was leported all the way from
here to Texas.
The predictions for tonight are that
the mercury will range between 20 and
22 degrees.
"It lo('k;- gloomy for the fruit crop,”
says the weather man.
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iroiit'v.
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ail -i-J.'
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If y !ii ha
"V'! s en.i
w
Mar.
II e r
s'.-p
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;• of
Knighis Are Enter
tained Heie To-day
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r)Rii-:Fs.
nnder \\i'i
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— R'-coil I
V. e:i> 7 l,.,i
a:;ain.-' 'ti: :
lay \ a;- a;
'’ricnd--- o' Pr. J. p.. ,M
.^kui 11) n* r tha’ he
'i''!' f is a ni.M'.-,
t’-'p tt-
^ nt tiio
u
ton
:t' fr.rri
sal i 1
a!'s for
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'b'-'' ')C I'rifn'i-
ro' n'i-_\ i-'-ti)
('■! i t I .^1. I 'avis
Ibe iixaK’ cf bi:-;
\ f ■' m! 1‘,i- i-r (ii'i
KH M t .
a.s per pound
tiie samo date df
;i«”. poand.
in 1 ii.* ci';• h:' !
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siciv ar'
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M-. Mrs
aaehea'
eOUCATORS VISIT
TL'SKF.aEE INSTITUTE:
'.'OC i;:i (d i’l f'-s,
Aia . I’l.
,f-, ; '1 (• II" yi;!" tlV
f i, )MU' *
'III 1 'a (•:' tb‘- ii-s
---oi ia'if.Ti lure i
The KiiinlUs uf Columbus have ]ios-
s^.'.^i.,n of tlie cay today and are much
it'. '^■\'de:ic-' on the streets. The occas-
i(»n is a eolebiatioii and assembling to-
: ta--; ('f Liie order from aii parts of
rlr:- and oi her states.
I’eatiiicial hii:h mass was celebrated
th's niorniiKT: in O’Uonoghue Hail i).'.
I'i.-liop Leo Haid. who is in attendance
at tac- meeting of the knights.
.V -;!eat numlier of d^tinguishrd
Liie^-ts ar - in ihe city to'attend ihe
event.
'i'oday the gur’.^ts and knic:hts en.joy-
VI' (iiuner pt the Selw>n flotel. To
ni ;• aie tioa>. wil hake place at
(» •'ono-hr.e Hall Avhen Seunias Mc-
.'ijnus. I be gieat Irish humorist and
nriirr, will ent-'rtain. thf^ knitrhts and
the \isiunr iiabii/- wirh an illustrated
l''^';itr(-. cntitlfd ‘ A Rambie Through
■' •'■I'lii. ' 'I’hr name of the celeorated
l(cturrr a’’'d his subjccl are sufflciciit
to draw a airge crowd and to insure an
cvfuing of genii'ne i)leasure.
*'Damon And Pythias'*
Presented At Biddle
The theolo.gical students of Biddle
{.'niversity will present the play of
"Damon and Pythias’’ tomoirow night
in the college clianel. The doors will
open at 7::!0 an(i the curtain will rise
at S:l.-) o'clock. An admission price
of l."( cents will be charged or coui)les
will be admitted for 25 cents.
The students have devoted a great
deal of j)iactice to the play and each
part is well taken.
Motorman Fainted at
His Post Of Duty
."^Ir. A. G. Williams, a motorman, on
s Xorth Charlotte street car. fell in
a swoon this morning while a.t'his jiost
of duty. The car was on Xorth Bre
vard street coming toward the city
vheu the young man swaye and fell.
Thf‘ coi'.duclor stopped the car.
He soon recovered and was on the
street later in the day api)arently none
the v^orse for the experience.
age of nervous prostration that
means a complete breakdown. Don’t
imagine that work or exercise or ton
ics or such things will do you good
or that your nervousness is temporary
Thousands have
Reached Their Limit
of endurance so suddenly as to startle
their friends. They looked fairly Avell
but no one imagined that in those
worn out nerves there lurked the pit
fall of collapse where health was sud
denly swallowed up and months or
years w'ere required to bring back
health if it ever did come back. As
you can get a free trial package of
Curo Grains do not put it off, but write
for it today. This astounding remedy
gives your body the elements that
make nerves and flesh building blood.
They
Straighten the Stomach,
Enable your food to give the blood
those nerve building elements that
make old people young and premature
ly old people strong and vigorous with
the ambitious vein of youth. You
won't iieg out. you won’t feel old and
worn out in the morning, all will be
serene: they actually put tliat peculiar
feeling of strength and vigor in the
spine that enables you to feel the con
tentment of perfect health ready for
all emergencies. Try Curo Grains at
once. Go to the drug store and ask
for a r>0-cent package of Curo Grains.
They will do you more good Jhan a
month of travel, rest or recreation. Try
them. If you desire a free trial of this
wonderful discovery cut out the cou-
I)on below and a package will be mail
ed post-paid.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON 1
Cut Out and Mail Today. :
P^ll in your name and address |
on blank lines below and mail this j
I counon to L. C. Grains Co., 627 Pul- |
; sifer Bldg., Chicago. 111., and you i
; will receiv'^ a free trial i^ackage of i
; Curo Grains by return mail, posi- '
I I)aid.
IN HONOR
MISS SPRUILL.
For attractive Miss Martha Byrd
Spruill, of Rocky Mt., guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. W. Alexander, Miss
Eleapor Alexander entertains informal
ly Thursday night at her elegant home
on South Tryon street. Miss Alexan
der will make an excellent hostess.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly Abernathy and
Mrs. E. N. Chisholm went to Columbia,
S. C., last night to remain until tomor
row night.
ENTERED
COLUMBIA.
Mrs. W. C. Maxwell returned la&t
night from New York. Her daughter.
Miss Alma Maxwell, w'ho accompanied
her, entered Columbia University and
will spend the remainder of the win
ter there. She will take courses in
English and mathematics. Miss Max
well s a young woman of superior in
tellect and of rare charm. She will
make her mark at Columbia.
En route South Mrs. Maxwell s-pent
a week with her sister, Mrs. C. M.
Bolton, of Charlottesville, Va.
a r
Makes Home Bald
Ii
COMPLIMENTARY
BRIDGE.
One of the presttiest hospitalities
of the week will be the bridge lun
cheon which Mrs. H. S. Dodenhoff will
give this afternoon complimentary to
hqr lovely young guest. Miss Theo.
Gregg, of Sumter, S. C.
Invited to meet Miss Gregg are Mes-
dames J. H. Ham, Edgar Hannon,
Knox, Gordon Finger, Gow’an Dusen-
berry, of Concord, Dan Byerly and
Misses Lucile Henderson, Pauline Da
vis and May Fletcher.
MARRIED
IN NEW JERSEY.
Mr. Carl Abner Powers, of this city,
and Miss Lois Ida Davis, of Skowhe-
gan, Maine, were married February
14th, at Titusville, N. J. Miss Davis
met her fiance in Jersey and t he
ceremony which united their lives was
performed there. They arrived here
last night and are living at 612 East
Fifth street. The bride is an attrac
tive young w'oman, who will no doubt
make firends easily in her new home.
The groom is bookkeeper for the
Western Newspaper Union, of this
city. His many friends are ready to
ive his bride a cordial welcome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the hoa: -
produce at home, quicMy and er.onr-'-'
fine and tasty cake, hot pit -
the frosted layer cake, crisp cookiec-, cr
crusts and mu.f^ns, fresh, clea?),
wholesome, with which the
found at the shop or grocery ^loes 'V-
Royaiis the greatest of bake-divy I
EOYilL COOK SdOK-800 RECEIPTS-
Nasats and Addre^$a
RovAL saaI'.'o powoc« CO.* Hrw vnrv
MISS VAN NESS
OPERATED ON
Miss Mary Van Xess’ many friends
will regret to knov/ that she had to
undergo an operation today for appen
dicitis. She is at the Charlotte San
atorium.
j\Irs. W altsr !McEarv'“hin. of f,aiirin-
burg, is visiting at her brother's, Dr.
A. M. Herron.
MISS BROWN
TO HAVE CLU?,
:\iiss Xam:
tomoiTOV*- to tlic ;
A special .mir'h;
Pi'inoo, of Wiiiiiii
i>ro\^ n.
^Irs. llonrv R!-
H.onki:-', Oi Ml. J
day of Mrs. Ai-ai
AFTER PLEASANT
VISIT.
Miss Helen 5rem, who has been
visiting Miss Steele, of Ro ckingham,
retuined home last night.
OFF TO
MARDI GRAS.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moody left this
morning for Mardi Gra&. They v/ill be
absent for a fortnight.
Real Estate Deals
- Tbo Xpw
—The St. Aencs Guild has under-
' c'hinators takou for its \voik the putting iii of a
r ta • ar.-,r0'0 win.low in the front of the
Moaa’ ebar"h. .\1 the meeting this morning
’ i'pf'ndii’.::' designs were sv.bmitted but no selec-
tnrlay ar TasKo-e-., \\r,.. visitins: the; Mon nindo.
Fchools ni'c’f r tl'r .'''intiri] of Ho-.i-er T. •
• . 1 . * FOR R'HEviiviAT«SM. The way to
, nirr'- trains tnriay bron^rrt ' cure rheumatism Is to remove Its
r. a nuinhr r ot d(i|orraiPs wiio will ia!;p ; catuse. Rheumaclde removes the
pa'.in >■'i-iirautf.n s iiirthday c.-'ebra-, cause and stops the pain quickly,
tlor tonuiri '.w at wbirh rime Mrs. t:ila , Rheumaclde is put up In liquid and
J lau':: ohdc, rho nasional nmsMcn’:. i tablet form. In 25c and 50c bottles,
! an‘i is sold by druggists generally.
I\tr. C .E. Mason has sold to :\Ir. T
F. Roe VOS a lol on Xorth Brevard
street extension for ? 1,800. It
ironis 50 feet on Brevard street and
runs back a distance 190 feet.
Mr. J. H. Auten has sold to Mr.
■I. A. Puckett a tract of land in
Long Creek township for a consid
eration of the tract contain
ing 16 acres.
NAME. . .
STREET.
CITY
STATE...
The ftill si^e package of Curo Grains
are only 50 cents and are sold in Char
lotte by W. L. Hand & Co.
f t ’iiica^o, w!!! deliver an address.
Som?
l!y iai-^d
Wa*
Pork Eaters.
Press.
I'ablots mailed on receipt of price.
Booklet '»e. Bobbitt Chemical Co.,
BHltiincre, Md.
:UtfS jn. i j
Iin.roau j
First Aeroplane
Flight in Orient
isiuncT.(>n. rpb. 21.—‘Tork ea*-
rrs" is n tr.nn wlii.-h may rightfullv
be applfd !o Ihe pei)i.le of the
Srp.es if the ;;
nitMjr ijii.'iic’ l?\' tlic
'I ' .' '-ar irn:i mav !>o takv;; .
a? a basl.^ The lignres show tha? I By Associated Press.
hoRs^*^'Vf i'-*'i Manila, Feb. 21.—Manila's annual
foi for, nrv /'Jc I ,,'"«'’'V»''''t^a^'nival opened today. Thousands
nninials ro nbira’^f ‘Z i T the provinces and as
-alvr'- Khe.M . I' l’-n, V -usual there were many visitors from
If. ;; Keats, kids,! China and .lapan.
hoc« ’ ’'u \ * V ‘ i'he most novel feature was the
dr , i''' r aeroi)lane flight in the Orient,
> u ail^otbei annnals. jmade by .1. C. (“Bud") Mars, the
Athletics Come High. ijn "a
B.V .As:'Hi’iatf ff i’i er)S,
Cambridge, .Ma.-s.. Fib.
LEFT THIS
MORNING.
Mrs. Mar.v C. Etephens. grand
mother ot Mr. H. C. Dwelle, v/ho
has been at his house on a visit,
left this morning for Greenville
and from there, to Greenwood, S. C.
MRS. REESE
HOSTESS.
Mrs. A. B. Reese will be hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Book Club
this week.
Haldwin bi-plane. The exhibi-
^ [lion ('xcited the keenest interest.
cost of f.i ".TMvr,! ..,1 ■ si)octacu!ar military and civic
wcard-ilotis'^ ■ sa V ■ has never been surpassed
wcandaiou.s sd\.^ Ucan he liaron IL i here, 'riie industrial exhibits are
el?'tP ' l.ov.-- C7 ,.rii.able to the promoters and the
hn.ir.hl7i rcc(ii)ts from lllauiiiiations tonight were on a large
ha. -ball and enormous rei eipts frotn I sc ale and pleasing
football, the Harvard Atlib-tie Associa-‘
tion, after moderate i)ayinent toward' Bonilla Denies Charges
the permanon ImprovouKut of Sol-j By As.sociated Press,
diris Heid, can barely ineot it.s bills, ’i Xew Orleans, Fel). 21—Both Gen
fa.d tlie report. |j,a..„ei n,milla. ,.r.vlslonal“l4iS
«WAY DOWN SOI TH I.V THE l^AXi
OF COTTOW'
The South may well lay claim to the
•itle, Land of Cotton.” There nearly
fourteen million bales of cotton are pro
duced each year, out of a total world
:rop of twenty million bales.
The production of cotton oil shows
up even more favorably.
Tlie choicest cotton oil goes into the
nanufacture of Cottolene, which has
jvon favor not only on its merits as a
rying and shortening medium, but be-
ause of its purity and wholesomeness.
Cottolene is as wholesome and gen-
'ine as the far-famed hospitality of tlie
bunny South.'
Death Of Capt
Jas. T.Dougloss
Special to The News.
Union, S. C., Feb. 21.—Capt. J. T.
Douglass, one of South Carolina’s most
gallant Confederate soldiers, died at
his home in Shandon. Sunday morning,
after a long illness. Cautain Douglass’
condition had been very critical for
the past several months and the an
nouncement of his death was not a sur
prise to his firends and relatives.
About a year ago he moved from Union
to Columbia and has made that place
his home ever since. Though able to
drive every day for the past year he
has not been well enough to attend to
any btrsincss matters.
The funeral services were held yes
terday at the Presbyterian cemetery
where his wif is buried. The funeral
services were conducted by Dr. A, G.
Wardlaw, of Spartanburg.
LEFT
THIS MORNING.
Mrs. J. N. Jackson and little daugh
ter, Genevive, who live at the Central
hotel, left this morning for Biloxi,
Miss. They go from there to New
Orleans. They will return to Char
lotte the latter part of March. Mrs.
Jackson's oldest daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Walker, and baby daughter, Alice, of
lov.'a, who have been here since the
ui’s-t of December, left this morning
for home.
^
MRS. KINCAID’S
FLANS.
Mrs. W. M. Kincaid and son, Mr.
Billy Kincaid, will go to Mr. C. M. Car
son’s toraoirow' to remain until Mon
day. They will then be guests for a
few days of Mrs. R. L. Gibbon, and
later, of Mrs. E. W. Thompson. After
this pleansant rounds of visit in the
city ivirs. Kincaid will go to Wades-
boro to spend some time with her son.
Mr. Douglass Kincaid. After Mr. Billy
Kincaid’s school closes he and his
mother go to Virginia to join Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, the latter Miss
Anna* Kincaid until a week ago.
LISTE
s e-’;
CHARMING
VISITOR.
Mrs. John Yorke has a delightful
guest today, Mrs. W. B. Strachan, of
Salisbury. Mrs. Strachan is pleasant
ly know nin Charlotte as Miss Henri
McNeely, a grand-daughter of the late
]\Ir»: M&ry Hall. Mrs. Strachan is a
kinswoman of Mrs. A. M. Young.
'1'*' --.
Mrs. A. P. Rhyne, of Mt. Holly, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Can
non.
One of the best things you can do is 1o join the nrca!'
lotte Club and help make Charlotte grow, and the next b' -■
you can do is to buy your wife one of our b.andS'-tnf it -"
hies. We can sell you a handsome pede.stal table as ol r'':
$10.00, with other fine values at $12..’^0, $lG.r>0, $22 >!, .o ,
$75.00. Vv'e certainly have the right soeds and priccs.
W.T.McCOY&
‘This Is Cyrus O.
Bates, the man ■who
advertises Mother's
Joy and Goose
Grease Wniment,
two of the greatest
thinrs known to
bumanitjr.
Five Trains Tied Up.
By As.sociatod J’ross.
of Honduias, and Gen. Lee Christmas,
[his cliief military aide in the revolu-
jiion in that covuitr.v emi)hatically deny
loss
Dalhari, Te xas, F(;b. 21. —Five Roek;l«* charge that they violated the neu-
Island passenger trains are rei)orted , aity laws of the United States in
tied up b.> a .snow blockado at Santa 1 ^*^***Jiection with the departure from
Rosa, X. M., stockmen report t bat' ^iiis jjort of the steamer Hornet.
taHle stood tlie big storm without' '^'he Associated Press today received
j aerograms from Gen. Bonilla and Gen.
——i Christmas regarding the indictments
I I'eturiied a.gainst them by the federal
■grand jury here. While Gen. Bonilla
.does not indicate what steps he will
: take in the case, Gen. Christmas says
that as soon as peace has been restor
ed in Honduras he will return to the
United States and the charges against
I him will be looked into.
Those
who eat
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
KNOW
“There’i a Reason.”
1 Vetoed Primary Plan Bill.
By Associated-Press,
j Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 21.—Gov. B.
F. Carroll today vetoed the Oregon
I>rlmary plan bill, which had passed
both houses of th& Iowa legislature.
The governor declared it an evasion
of the constitution of the United
States.
Mother’*
Begin Defense
Of Gardner
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 21.—Former state
senator Frank J. Gardner’s counsel
began today defense to the charge
that Gardner tried in 1908 to bribe
congressman, then state senator,. Otto
G. Foelker, to vote against the pas
sage of the anti-race track betting
bills. Last week and yesterday the
prosecution had witnesses on the
stand in an effort to show that
Gardner offered Foelker a bribe of
$12,000 w'hile the two were on a
train coming from Albany.
Gardner himself was expected to
take the stand early in the course
of the defense.
For sale by R. H. Jordan
Amateur Nine Of
Good Ball Playeis
Boys of the Charlotte University
School have organized a ball team that
promises to make any amateur nine in
the city hustle this summer to win anj"^
games.
Frank Dowd is the president of the
nine; Thomas Taliaferro, the secre
tary and treasurer; Hubert Howard,
manager, and Joe Mason,-captain.
After March 20th the nine will meet
any other aggregation on any diamond.
KINDERGARTEN
HOLIDAY.
Washington’s birthday will be ob
served as a holiday in Miss Thomson’s
kindergarten and primary schools.
A Splendid
Fight for Health
What Mrs. Akers Did For
Herself, in Spite of Dis
couragement
Bigstone Gap, Va.—“I suffered for
four years,” writes Mrs. Elizabeth
Lawson of this place, “with terrible
pains, in the small of my back and
in my left side. I tried three doctors,
but the medicine I took from them
did me good.
At last I was advised by a friend to
take Cardul, and took one bottle. It
did me so much good that I got a sec
ond bottle, and can say that Cardul
did me more good than all the doc
tors.
I feel like a new woman now, and
am well and rid of all my troubles. I
would like to tell every suffering wo
man about my experience with Cardui,
for it certainly has cured me.” ,
If you are weak and ailing, think
what it would mean to recover as rap
idly and surely as did Mrs. Lawson.
For more than 50 years, this
strength-building remedy, Cardui, has
been used by thousands of ladies, who
found it of untold value in reliev
ing womanly pains and ailments.
No medicine without merit could re
main In such constant, datly use, and
remain so popular as Carduf.
Cardui has brought health and hap
piness to thousands of women.
Try it yourself.
to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
^*®ooga, Tenn., for >Special Instruc
tions, and 64-page book, “Home Treat
ment for ^Vomen,** sent in plain wrap
per, on request.
GET A BIG
It will wake you up
Join the Greater Charlotte Club; it v. ill keep you av.a
BIG BEN Alarm Clocks sell for $2.50. Xow on exhi
our window.
Garabaldi. Bruns & Dixo?^
Tickets to Edisonia
or Amuse-U Free
Do you want two Tickets to the Edison i
or Amuse-U given you FREE!
Enter your name on lines belo\v and cut
this out and send to NEWS office. Vuin
name will be entered on the list and \\ i?'
appear amongst the Want Ads.
Watch for your name.
“First come, first served”
Name
Address
% ' t. uf*
ML