North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHABLOTTK NEWS MARCH 6. 1911 Contractors Confer With Officials Of Intermban Line Work Will Begin as Soon as Conti act is Let And This, if IS Thought, Will be Done This Evening. Interest in Inierurban Coinci dent With that Manifested in The Building oj The Two Depots in Ihe City, Mr P 1 'T*. p.of Tho ’'■• dim'III rrnciion (.’('niiMiiy. is lie>ori(i !n':i ' fhr> ni;in in Cliarlotto i,'l^ n«’ ua-; nf hi? offirt' rind' : a ' o invri.ii si;zns v ill 'm Ihoio' ' • I'.iiii: v.iih ( oirr.’cio: s w iio arc | rlu' r'lv t> t.uild Ihoj 1 ■ I ;i - re - '! oni lu'i o to ' \ ' M- ■ ■ ■' M V, ! .'.c* ip TO lit' ! . I (• \ -nnK' ; iTio M'o' ;.' v 'a o ;Ui'. • V •';, i: ilr • ■ .'-.i k: i \1" ; K ' . Ml,: r.ict linr.^ in tho ruiteil S'.-.s ,'vo lit .0 roilav av. 1 v.ill be a', • ■' ■t:'r. nt’t> this The> i ii(> liin^ : ^ uive.o-;' ,.s S! what I ■:.. t;j: irc' , 'ho ut'ri, and 1 i . i> i' 'DO li'is,.- ;■ nini: ti> ta!i to I ■.I'iil ■ Tlio iT.p I .il fai't ' I'll!, i' A’(.-r. tha: i 'nr,\;ctj - '11 I ■■■ ]>" .• (V r T':o>i .1. .’jui \'v'.!;l I ' i Mi.iiU''-':::* !;• I'fi' ::i i: (V' Mw' ne^v ; ^ t ■• s >' v. 11 .la’V ^ .11 ;i .IS t'-;r iis (;:islonia ny j ■' l.K'. • ! :(' :;in»r's : ':i '■ f'M' :\ri. s-t\’ lail^ ! ' ■;! (’ l.Hi '11,"i i!,r i ll’s ! •’if' ro: ; n 'tine: tU;.;r, all lieiailn are I \ !:uip iinii*' will no lixed. " ' 'hi': th" ■vi'-tk inupr ho roninloTod ' : • a (i'ue. OiTier ' olticin’;? ; ' f •'i-'- ( )tn n.v ;ire Wi'h M - J.oo i.i | '!> I ’ !"■■ aril ('Rch ->nc !‘- !o(i!;itiir j n:,!\ Ti i, • . .;-i- licpir.nint; of work' o’l 'I't r aii [ K 'li;' M( mh’Is I niilos from ' ii!.: ' l-r!'-'!.", !«: s-f)ii:olhina; i N’' i' rw ■■ . a.- I'U' r ow flies. !t i? '.I' i-'i .f a ,'r~ nvri h,;;: .h*' di''- .iiiii n !'. ;, ■-, ii'iin'f- of ii;o time i*ai| V iMi'.; ’ ■> r>'::'ii;'lcTd to Kiriu's Mu .r'.'aiii uuir'i !'•' :h- flr--: i! A'ot e ;i;». li'iji(iinir o‘ The linp *(i".arci'. n'.d fi;.' .tssur* d 'act ■'.at I.-, 'n bo lot, is the i.'' 'f'st tilt' TiafJi.'li' (--.(s ill tho > lo-ty .'lint n; on which '■ ■air ’.lOw , lii '■ rvi.i'p?cnt:i- .»' 'hn roi ' aii'.. Tii' Sf' options .1 r. ' s li.iie '■*' T nr; -or'.e o'" :i'r ! ---i (•i-fjiur- .. Mi:.- P‘•.p^ .1 \l'i;]ih' ,v : ... ■ > ; . (i r’ I ^ ' ■. ■' L' ;; *■>(.! - (•. 0 al o; t i en:. i '■ '1'“ i>; tiiat will uncnies-l uj, nVO (i;i th'‘ Craw-1 . 1' 1-,:"• I. a; '1 ^lin*: '/.. T, i _''M; i,-; . Sfil.i;.- s. n. IIil'.)t>'s' F' S Mc' r.,,la ■■. .Mini ■til'; llii'.i; tlio (’aLiu Ids adiOiti. li;;; ' . ’* K’(l(i i.j.ut*, oonfl r'.mi Mint; I ! ; ro’ir’.ty ;n,j VO’. :;1 fuhe'.' I'ifU :i: ' ;'oi '_;i\>->n d it i.)V, i'loppry .’'iint tliat is !" f'h.tiiirf lintif!.-; a~:-,;'-uat-• in val- snriif rl’lri'r moro t^nn $luniiftn. lu " 'l'"'.' •II 'i' hr ihn^.p op 'll !1S will. suiii!iicii 11,1, 1,0 Duc of the ~ ■■' '' ''i! «■■ ’ I'!• d'^ais in tj.f rj; ill .11 I^ii ti M.ii icf-n dls- 'i‘ i.M' ^,o frn- || '‘ II' ' in 'li>> j.as' for tiio i^nson they ’• ' ! ■ ' ' ’’d ! ' ' • !:fiu l:i st'curin:; ■' ‘ :»• !;.•» ' ' *• iu’:- d.|'om f,f ’ ' y ’ i*'. 'If' a.: : : i f. sonn; ' ' •' ''‘'d '-; t\. . ... i>'i o . th:i' have ' "‘•II circclatod Ihr. rjly f(,r linif. .,L i'lo iuu-iinijHn y 'd ■'>nu' i;;^ (1 s: «tr'ot to Ch'trch and ■;•''* •'■I.!,. i:u‘ ) her will (ome iij» .'>:l! ’ '(( Tlaiif 'I'll- I.. ,:di; il'.c' I'roiuli: .jf :s tlioiiLh;. ji.n.it' v nhancf; t*U' val- (»l |.i(>|K’!ty (.1.1 isuiiiii ’ri\.»n sirof-t i' ^Mll also l.avr t;.,. ti'ncionrv of iiiakim: ihi.^ M-'tif.u „r tii,-. rit^ p,or» Imsln.-ss on«v ^o'!th 'i ryr.n .^tron yvill, fo rxtoiU, (onipoic wirli 'Prado stM.oi in doijai lineiii siuro buildiuus I'tf,'. ’ Dr. Johnson Here 2o morrow Night Popular President of Winthrop College Will Deliver Public Lecture To-morrow Night in Auditorium oj Presbyterian College, Dr. IV .lohnston, jiropident of \Vln- (hrop coi’o.cr. will delivi i a loi'tnre to- n or’ow I'iiihi in tiip l’re.-"y;('rlnn Cnl- lece andiiorinm at s o'ciocU. His snb- ,i('rt will bo. •'Southrrn Ideals and Whv tlvv should' be niaintairiod in ed- U( u; int;* (nil Sontlirrn Wcinion." Hr. .h'hnsion will bo iiiirodiiood by Trot'. ,\le\.iiidor C.ralnm. The !eri\irc will bo fr»‘0 to rlu' j'.uidK' ainl i; ' ,my ationdanc‘0 i.s ONpoorcu. iU’siiios bi inj; Olio of the i'c oMosi odnoaior.' (-f iV.c] So;nh ,;nd ;iri ■ den; of oik' n’ th.? r.ii)-' | i'lMlnor.! i;-1 \vo'':;n''i rolhwos ip r!v,-i ^''iph. Pr. .b)]'■I'-rcm i' :i nicr^i ons'ii iim and l'(M*c 'itil sycak-'r anil is (•(>■;-1 s;;,nil.'. in reciui..i;i; ". ai rhaniau(ina.'; and other idat'os wh.'’ro .'Cliolarshin as I well a-; oratory is the essential of a sncoossfnl speaker. Tito snbjret i.s one that carries an an-j 1 o il I ) ( \ rry Sell'iscrner and * r- iioi'i i! !.\ to e\‘.i} Sonih-.M’ner i:'‘o.''SMd in' tlio Iiicher edncaiion of Sontlicrn wo-1 IlH'!'.. I Organization Of \ 7he Bland Forces BELIEVED TO E ACTED .\t ter.-; of iic !tl ;:i Hiand I’oad- wa.-: i'rc^cnt lUO'-iin--: of tho i li.'. (\ \. lU..nl fci n; I.*, Wo.'i 1'. ih i-'ie>'t. ihc (jn.; . tci'.-. a laiire erod’d tin i inanifos’-'d creat enrlinsiasin. MKvoia's wore nndo by men Ironi all soc^tcd tlie city, by renrenenia- livt' inmi. anion.u wlnnn wore IV/. i:. C. Rriiistor. Iln.sh 'iarris. Hr. .\. .i. (’ro'vell. .1. I*. (’; ;r. 'V. li. .Mien. .M. K. Crov'fll. n. '3. Mo(!owan. .loliP \V';nsrui, W. W. Ki.bin.'f^i. Lfit-isiotie (Jnllanl. ]>. 1'. H> t rs. '1'. \V. Crews and (.ihe.’s. Tlio.-e spc‘'ci'.( s which ratie: with en- di» s.'inrnis cf Dr. IMaad may be said to have oi'oned the eampaiun in his behalf. They wer( espeei^'lly eoncrra'- ti]{tt(>ry npni'. ihe Iar'j:e c;n-,vd iire'Ont and the interest and onthnsia;im di.-- played. The n’oetini: was orp,anizcd with Chas*' l>r( niior. prt siiiinu- ; s ( hairnian, aiid I’.. K. 1,00. aeiin”' a.-- s*'C!( (ary. .\ notice was road ihat an advisory eon:- iiii'tee of six be elected to co-oi)erate it’ll the chairaian in tiio mntes*; id' tlu> on Ntiniination.-- were nuiflo a?id the foilfv. in.i; .ir-Ciitlen'ien w(’i (' f'i-'ctrd nnarinionsly to form thi ■ coir.mittf . : p, m. F5r.)v, n. T. Frank lin. W'. !I '{“il. M. T{. Preston. T. .1. Davis and lln::ii \V. IJarris. W lien the ti isiiies-i hnrt been con- c'nded I'>r. I'.land was I'all 'd npon to address rho mcetinir. lie said in sub- .-^tanoc I'nit lu' t'elr the deepest, apijre- ciation (>f his nomination for mayor liy iiearl.v Ten citizens of Charlotte, and ih' i bf Iiad accepted the st indarti irivt-n to hini from a sense of dnty to tlu- peiitioners, and that in taking llils h(mor ipf-n himself he aid so withonf bitterness toward any f)ne and he ex- ]>ccfs to conduct his camiiai,e:n on a liiph ]dane and without perHonalities: tliat he knew no custom that any man shdulf] r»Mive a secf'-nd term a.-: may or without oii))osition but on the C(ui- fraiy there were a number of in stances of stich aspirants wh.o ha^ lu^r>n cppoyted: ihni if fd^'cted tie would m> into offlcc as the mayoi- of all the IK opl(‘ and that he is running y; >!ie CJiiulid.ite for no clique, rint; of fac tion. Fire, believed to have been of in cendiary origin, destroyed tlie store and dwelling of Mr. George W. Bain, and three other dwellings adjoining on East Fifth street ex(ended early Sunday inornin.g. The flames originat ed in the store. No. 1430 East Sixth, and qniclvly spread to the four dwell ings, completely destroying each one. None of tho families was able to save any furniture, clothing or any- thin.g, and their plight is one that a})peals to charity. 'i'hat the store of Mr. Bain was fired i)y some unknown person who had previously robbed it. is the belief of citizens and of officers w'ho visited tlie scene of the cg^nfiagration Sunday and made a thorough examination. M(n'e than tv.o hundred pounds of flonr Slid a bushel or so of meal were in the sU)re and no trace of tliis was f.vand Avhen the building had burned. Friur and meal will not burn and it is a known fact that after a fire fi(Mir will be found in a heap. Trace? of hour Avere found all along the road leading from the store and ihe officers are of the belief that euatiiities of merchandise were stol en and placed in a wagon tliat was (iri\«'n away so>n after the fire v.a.5 started. >ir. Bain carried in .‘^toci^ a (inantity of canned goods and otiiy a fi'v cans were found in th^ debris. Chief Christenbury made ;i jiersonal investigation yesterday af- teinoon and is led to believe that the store was robbed and then fired. i-'O I'.tr as Ml'. Ba'in is aware he has no enrinv wiio would deliberately SO' fire to tlie b;iilding. While he l>eiiov^s his store was robbed before tiu' lire, he crnnot conceive of why tlie peeide sl’.oidd set fire to his --t('io. knov ing thai the flames would so- i; ear tiv.dr v-ay to residences r;cai''‘V. Xo insurance was carried by any family burned ov't. Those who lost their hoines and t)clongings are Mr. Fnoch W'eyt, 1 Mrs. Mott Da\is. i41'.»; ^:r. Dan !’■. Dradley. 1121. at;d Mr. Bain, wlu» lived at 142r» Ea^.st Fift’u three door.s from liis store. Tlie tire department made a good run-Til the fire and did all that was )-)(v^sib!e, b’.it t'le flames iiad gained i^iioh h.ca(iwpy it was impossible to save four dwellin.cs. As a matter (if precr.ntion the Dilworth depart ment also responded to the alarm. IIundT'ed? of peoiile were attracted to t lie scene by tlie blaze. Scarcel.v had the firemen qnit fight ing tile flames on East r'ifth street wiien they had to respond to an alarm from North Church street, and the railroad. 'I'he roof was burned from a small cottKge. -\r 11 o’clock Sunday morning the riome of Mr. Ii. A. Kinnedy on South ('hurch street, caught tire, but the blaze was .-^oon extinguished, ihe damage not amounting to more than A vaudeville rent ra.nght fire about 1 o'clock and the departinent hasten- td to Ciedar and Third streets to ex- tiiigiiisli tho Idaze. And tlu'u an automobile belongin.g to -Mr. .ic'itiies Northey ignited while in the Buick fraraire and the depart ment came on another run. That was all for ihe day. Sunday had been fittingl.v celebrat ed as the anniversary of one of the largest fires Ciia.iotte ever had. . II.' I ■f'r.UL'-o;' and "II .'di;,' >;rroot will, I Taken to Sahsbury I T)eputy Sheriff Crowder, of Salis- , bur.'.', cftine here Sunday and took Jbark with him Frank Bentley, a , young white man who is wanted there for the alleged theft of cloth- , inti. Tiio vor.ng man liad l)oen work ing in CharloUe for some time. The hand of little employment hath the daintier sen&e.—Shakespeare. Woman^s Missionary Union Here March 9 The 'IVoman's Missionary Union of the Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Asso- ication will meet at Pritchard Meinor- iad Ba))tist church, of tiiis city, on Thursday, Barch 0th. There will be two s^sisons. one at 10:30 a. m. and ono at 2:30 p. m. •Vn interesting profTram has been ar ranged and a good attendance is ex pected. Negro Women Ovet Whom Shooting look Place Alice Davis and Hattie Walker, the negro wamen who were fighting Sun day afternoon when a negro was shdt hy another one, w’ere tried Record er D. B. Smith tliis morning and were fined ^10 each. They w'ill be used as witnesses if Tom Davis, the negro who fired a rifle ball through a negro nam ed Chisholm, is captured. MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By LycHa E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md.—“I send yon here with the picture of my fifteen year old datigliter Alice, who was reetored to health by Lydia E. riiikluini’s Vegeta ble Compound. She \vas pale, with dark circles under her eves, vveak and irri table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she grew Avorse all the I time. Lj’dia E.i’ink- ham’3 Vegetable Compound was rec ommended, and after taking three bot tles she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I can recom.mend it for all female troubles.”—Mrs. L. A. CoiiKKA?:, 1103 Kiitlaiid Street, Balti more, JSiid. TTnndrod'5 of roich letters from moth- er.s expres.sing their gratitude for what Jjydia 1’. pnikhaiii’fl Vcgotiiblo Com pound has a.oconiplishcd for them hare been received by t’lC' J^ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Compnuy, Lynn, Mass. Young Gi; l3, k ee l Advice. (li 's v.iio aro troubled with painful or irregular periods, backaclie, liead- acli:', uniggiii'j-dow n senci^.tions, faint ing ;;pe1b or indtges'ion, ohouid take linmeiliatc action and be restored to liea.lth by L.ydia E. Pinkham's Vcge- t:il'-le {’’omponnd. Thousandskavebeen re.'-iorcd to lienlth by its use. Writo fo Mr^. Pin7:!iaiii, Lynn, i-Oi. Xi'CC# U.S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WItUS L. MOORE, Chfef. Death of Mis. Mary S. Montgomeiy Passed Away at Charlotte San atorium at 10:26 This Morn ing— Was Native of Lenoir‘ - Bodi^ Will be Sent to Lenoir 7 o-morrow jor Interment, I\lis. Mary S. r-.Iontgomery died this morning at 10:26 o'clock at the Charlotte Sanatorium following an illness of one week. A week ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and was taken to the sanatorium for treatment. 31 rs. Montgomery Wes' (50 years of age and was bnrn and reared in I.e- noir, where she spent her entire life until two years ago. when she came to Charlotte to live with her son, Mr. J. T. Montgomery. Mr. 3Iontgomery. with his family, had .I'ust left the El more flats and taken aparttiients in the Buford hoi el, nntii he could com- {ileie arrangements for removing to Chicago, when his niotlier, Mrs. Mont gomery, was stricken. Mr. Montgomery is her only sur viving son, Jlrs. Cornelia Simms, of Dilworth, is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Montgomery. I'he deceased was a woman of ex ceptionally fine character and was held in the highest esteem by all who made her acquaintance while here. She was a devoted ancl«j;pii- sistent member of the Methodist church, having united with that de nomination in early fife. The remains will be sent to T.,e- noir for burial, leaving here tomor row morning at 7 o'clock. The in terment will be in the churchyf.rd of the Methodist church at Lenoir to morrow' afternoon at 4 o’clock. c Cl (9 j ( . T.'it'oRB iakee 8 m' ♦ THE WEATHER ^ ♦ By Associated Press. ^ ♦ Washington, March. 6.—Fore- ♦ ♦ cast: ♦ North and South Carolina and ♦ ♦- Georgia, unsettled tonight and ^ Tuesday, not much change in ♦ ^ temperature; moderate v.est ^ wtnds. ^ Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Unsettled weather tonigiit and Tues day; not much change in the tempera- i lire. State Forecast. Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moder ate westerl.v winds. Weather Conditions Louise Stevens and Do-.-a Wilson, about whom columns have been writ ten for the past week, are in Char lotte no more. They left here'la.st night about 10 o’clock, their trunks being taken to the depot by a baggage waaon. As one train was to leave for the North and another for the South about the same time, they could have taken tit her. The News rep'orter thought it \ k)W' pressure area has developed little consecp.ience to attempt laoTKESMS, or lol.ta4 ' - ■ . P^a.ura; they r/iij ftc drawD ons'' per nour or ' Oak Dak Schcc-l Special to The New>. Oak Ridge. N. C.. ?vlari ; Ridge High Scliooi v.ill 10th, with i-'Uuiic exeri ^ In the forenoon, at ; - ’>.Ir. Cartlage, of Charb;. i . the annual address, I ; “The Need of Sch.on] , A.s a Factor for (,of)d." ■ after the address Pr-.r. will also address ti^e In the afternoon tlir:-‘ short piograin i>y the and at 8 p. m. an intcre;; cont/isting of dia]o.m;es. sp. l\Ir. C. T. Pool is li e trr. over Virginia, and the barometer i falling over the Middle A.tlantic States. Under these influences- rain has occurr ed in the above named section frorti North Carolina northward and also over the Lake region. Another area of rainfall is located on the North Pacific coast, accompan}'- ing low pressure in that region. The pressure is relatively high over the Lake region and over the South eastern states but is diminishing. With decreasing pressure it is w-armer in all sections of the country east of the Rocky mountains. Slight local changes to cooler weather occur from thence westward to the Pacific coas-*^. By an inspection of the map above a widespread prevalence of cloudy w'eather will be noted. Conditions favor, for Char'otte and vicinity, unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; not much change in tempera ture. O. O. ATTO, Observer, ~ Os . ^ua. P.n d-; ■. bf> to ascertain in which direction they had gone. The public is ready to forget the suicide cf A. .T. Winn and the subse quent arreft of the two young women in connection with the death. The past life of the Stevens w'oman was laid bare in all its wretchedness, and uncomplimentary things were said of Dora Wilson. They have left Charlotte and so far as any one knows they ra’e deeply sor ry for any connection they may have i e r i had with the s’licide of the young trav-* eling men. Vale. Deatii of Noted cdLicc.cr. By Associated Pre‘?^. San Francisco. Cal., Mar.-' il-.Jol C. Pelton, a native of I5;isior,. and pioneer educator of Calif 'niia. di.* in poverty here yesterday, li" w,.;. bor January 27th, lSol. Not This J. H. McCali. Mr. J. H. McCall, of ■. 'i wants the public to ku'.w i',; not the -I. H. McC'all iniii! alleged chicken f;gliting in . / The Western Union Inaugurates the CC Day Letter” A 50 word telegram — at one and one half (1/4) the NIGHT LETTER rate THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Pietender to Gypsy Ihwne is At rested Gregory Joan, brother of Peter Joan, the Gyps.v who disputed Emil INIitch- ell’s supreme dictatorship over all the Gypsies in the United States, and about which dispute the Wadesboro people heard a very great deal, is in a cell at police headquarters char,ged with stealing $1 from a man named Herbert. Peter Joan, head of the only tribe that does not recognize Emil Mitchell as king, aw-aits on the outside and, it is understood, will employ counsel to assist his brother. Stephen Joan.-a man v.'hose age may he one hundred years or fifty years, will await until some disposition has been made of the charge against his son. .-\nd in the meanwhile some for ty children and eight or ten women, along with several men, many horses and twelve wagons, have been shipped to Raleigh near w’hich place camping ground will be had in the future. Asked if he or Emil Mitchell was the king (ff the Gypsies, Peter Joan said in broken English: “There is no king. I am king of the Joan tribe. I remained in the city of Wadesboro for two months and did not steal so much as a piece of bread. They say my broth er stole $1. He did not. No I do not like Emil Mitchell. He has tried to persecute my people.*’ The Joan tribe camped outside of the city limits last week and several of them were arrested char.ged with theft. They deposited their bonds and have left. All said they were going and Peter anj Gregory, his broth'er, and Stephen, the father, were going to leave today. The arrest Interfered w'ith his plans. Child Burned Fatally. Lancaster, March 6.—Little Della, about three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, of Tirzah, York county, was fatally burned at the home of her parents,, death en suing Saturday afternoon. The Hayes Triay. Special to The News. Whiteville. N. C., March 6.—Judge Gook was delayed, and reached White ville at noon. Court convened at 1 o’clock and the jury in the Hayes-Floyd trial are now being drawn* Cl LITERATURE DEPARTMENT AND NORTH CAROLINA DAY. The literature department of the Woman’s Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. F. R. McNinch at her home in Dilworth. It is North Carolina day with the literature department and a most in teresting program will be carried out. ^ SENIORS OF ELIZABETH BANQUET SOPHOMORES. A most delightful affair and one that w^as faultlessly apiiointed and carried out in every detail was the banquet by the senior class to the sophomore class last Saturday night. The affair was held in the dining hall of Elizabeth College. The color scheme was j^reen and white, the colors of the sophomore class. The souvenirs were also of the same color and combined a souvenir of St. Patrick. Twenty two young ladies composed the list of banqueters. 14 of them being seniors and 8 sophomores. The presidents of the tw'o classes sat at one end of the board and the two toastniistresses at the other end. The president of the sophomore class is Miss Katherine Vollers; the vice- president of the senior class. Miss Alma Oates, presided in thee absence of the president of the senior class. Miss Hazel Cherryman was toast- mistress and filled the part admii- ably. The following five toasts were proposed: I—“To the Sophomore Class.”— Miss Laura Reilley. II—“To All of Us.”—Miss Bessie Peery. III—“To ‘Betsj'.’ ”—Miss Elizabeth VanPool. IV—“To the Future.”—Miss Myra Washburn. y—“To the Seniors.”—Miss Kath-! erine Vollers. I The following seniors were seated | at the banqueting board: Misses Haz el Cherryman, toastmistress; Mary Taylor Sasser, Jennie Kraeg, Annie Moseley, Millie McLaughlin, Hazel McNichoIs, Margaret Dewoody, Laura Reilley, Bessie Peery, Elizabeth Van Poe, Bessie Crockett, Myra Wash burn, Hazel Allbrlght and Neliie Saunders. Doctors To Meet in City Hall Tomorrow The Medical Society of ]'-Ieoklonbiirg County -ji ill hold an important .meet ing in the city hall tomorrow night at s o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Interestin.g paper? will be read by Drs. ]\IcAule3', Myers, iMcMaury, and Nalle. Hawkins Forces Open Up Offices The Hawkins forces in the approach ing mayoiTility campaign, will launch their forces into the scene of munici pal agitation from the old exi)ress building at the corner of Sotitii Tryon and Fourth streets. The campaign for Mr. Hawkins will be managed by ]\lr. P. C. Whitlock. The hall of the old express building ] infiamed surface, has been put in fine shape by Mr. Whitlock and his assistants and it was thrown open for the campaign this af ternoon. Elegant chairs and office fix tures have been installe.d and every preparation has been made to begin the campaign in good earnest. Costs But a Tfifle T Cure Catarrh How many re^'.der.^ of know that in Inland the nii.'r'n-tiest of eiicalypn;- in abundance, tba* ^hrvr sumi^tion, catarrh ov di . rcsiiiratory tract. The refreshing nals^oir i by the".e tree.'^ fills ihi brea'iK-d into the lung:- taiits and all germ lil'e \y- If you hove. cata’'il', ;o.. to Inland Austr-alia rxc^ ; i ; ])onse. but vou can your own home the soothing, healing, germ you would breathe it y('’. in the eucalyptiis di.^irirM Just breathe MYO.Mf^i from Australian ene;dy n tifically combined ' i-'i i other ;ti'jtisei>tics eiuj)]'-;.. ^ teria.n system. Pour a few drojis n't;- in.haler and brealiit^ ’ ' over Ihe catarrh • it idlls the geriTis and IIYOMUI is guaraiV' d tarrh. cou.ghs. cold?. throat or money ’ fit including inhale: " ties of HYOMKl Sold by druggist.s ever:.v R. H. Jordan & Co. Dining Room Good ■■■% A DREADFUL SIGHT to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever sire that had plagued his life for years in spite of many rem edies he tried. At last he used Buck- len’s Arnica Salve and wrote: “H has entirely healed with scarcely a scar ^ft.” Heals' Burns, Boils, Eczemk- Cuts, Bri^ises, Swellings, Corns and Pileg like magic. Only 25c at W. L. iiand ft C^.’ib We are showing a wonderful line of Dining Room goods in lar woods and finishes, and especially does this apply to our Tasr^ A large 54”x8’ genuine quartered oak for $35.00. Same mahogany top with veneered pedestal—Duo-style lock, $45.oo. A many smaller and cheaper round pedestals from $10.00 to $16.3'• reliable goods at reliable prices you want, we have tbem. If you want to buy and cannot pay all at once, see us and arrange it, and it will be strictly confidential. Lubin Furniture Co.