North Carolina Newspapers

TH2 CHARLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 25, I9H SUSPEND THE FREiem BILLS ON BALE COTLON By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 25.—Freight tar- iffB filed with the Interstate commerce commission by the Missouri Pacific and the St. I^uis, Iron Mountain & Southern railways containing a provis- l.->n that no less than 35 bales of cotton in one shipment could t)e compressed In tr;:a9it to the final destination were suspended some time ago by the com mission. It was held that the provis ion was dPtrimontal to and discrimina tory against the small shippers of cot ton Today the order of the commis sion was vacated because the railways have filed tariffs to l^ecome effective September 1 restoring the former states and permitting small shippers to have their cotton compressed In iransit. More or Fleet in Hampton Roads 2\ A'-oriated Pross. Xor'i'lK. '’a.. Auk. 25.—The battle- ehip? ronT’eciivut. flagship; Delaware, and \ trginia, from New 1 '.’.’.frl in Hampton Roads today. ;en otiu’. b.irtleships of the Atlantic ni'^ ndezvousing there prepar atory war game and maneuvres pchedult’d for the v arly part of Sep tember A.ioard of the Cannecticut c^mo Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, t!ee. ooriniander. whose pennant as the flagship came in was saluted by tMch of the warships. The war game o\i * '^’cl '0 star. August 2S Tan- eir; n Chefp.veako Bay with tests by The big (’’in^- of the Delawave against v.hat ieu’-nins of the old batile.ship .'an Mnrous. .ormerly the Texas. Then the fleet will proceed to the Souiheiu drill pnnmds off the Virginia capes. Young Boy Dying Fiom Fight Huiis B’. A^--t la-rvl r:\-s?.. ’Edward.'-ill-’, ill. Aug. 25. Gilbert .if'iiUins, a 1'•->t-ar-old school boy, who fought for ;'.c enn*rtalnment of a doz en wom€u and several hundred men »'n the stea’Tier Ke;-stone State last inonM'i, IS d: iiig z his home here of Ir.JurlviS received in ’'le nout. His life !S despaired of b;'" two physicians who arc at.enuinp; him. oung Jenkins went on with Bobbie Breadlfc in a •curtain raiser.” He was ••finished" in the second round with a blow in the left side of the abdomen. He fell limp to the floor, and while conscious, was unable to regain his ter*. Alleged Vxojtcide (Continued From Page One.) TRY TO FLOAT MISTER. \^r?ol’. Va.. Aug. 25.—Information r- f'f’ived t jday truui the Hstrerc.s coast w...',e *i Pritish st^amor Mister lies R'jr-'inl f:i »'oro F,ink, was to the effect t>.;it Norfolk wreckers now at work on the stranded vessel have suc ceeded in n'.ovlng her half her length, but shp'i' -^till l.ard aground and the task of fl'ifitin-; lier remains a difficult one. Th(i wreikinu steamer’s res cue of Norfolk and I. .1. Merritt of New Yorlc are botii working on her. ^DESIGNATION RUMOR. New urieans, I.a., Aug. 24.—An un confirmed ri port rearhed here today from Dlueflelds that President Adolfo Diaz had relinquished the presidency of Nicaragua to his minister of war, Gen. Louis Mona. Diaz is said to have left Managua, the capital, for Blue- flelde. where he expected to meet form er President .J^ian Estrada. CAM0RRIST5 TRIAL AGAIN. By Asc’sciated Press. Vitt'r.i). !*al". Aug. 25.—All of to day s ' f ; • of the Camorra trial was tak«n ’;p with the confrontations of the acc-tiaed with witnesses who gwore iiiai they had seen jewels presumably those of Maria Cuoccolo, who. with her husband, Gennaro Cuoccolo, was murdered, it is al leged, by the Camorrists, sold on the day following the murder. The result of the day's evidence was negative as all the witnt^issea have criminal records and their testimony was con- Bidered not verv reliable. Whiskey Case In Hilton Court In ’Squire Hilton’s court this morn ing an interesting case was that of the ('has. .\rey To,, oi' Washington, D. C., vs. the Catawba Club, of this city, The company claims $15S due them from the club for whiskey. A jury consisting cf Messrs. J. P. Tuylor, \V. C. White, J. A. Fasnacht, R. .1. Owens, .T. R. King ami C. K. Mes- fcick was empannelled. Result, a mistrial—jury could not agree. The Deadly Grade Creasing. Within the last six months at grade ( , fjssing in New York, New .lersjey and (,’onnectlcut 46 men, 13 women and n't.>? children have been killed outright, ai:d a considerable number Injured. Had that many deaths occurred In the V hole country from cholera, there would have been danger of a revolu tion agslnst the health j uthorities.— I t lea Observer. \ BEAUTIFUL C0MPLEXI01> IN TEN DAYS NadinolsL Cream The Bupreme beauty re quisite, is en«lorsed bj tnous.inds. Nadinols banishes tan.sallowness, freckles, pimples, liver spots and other fada discolorations. W o r s case in 20 daj’S Ridsth» pores and tissues bf al impurities, leaves th ikin clear, wft and healthy directions and Guarantee in each packaee. SOc and $1.00'by hijrh cl*5a Toilet Counters ot Mail. bv NATIONAL TOIUT CO^ P«ri«i Tmi “Yes, sir, there w'ere three, pretty close and to the west side of a stumi\” "Did you talk with the accused?” "Yes, sir.” The witness then said Beattie had told him that he assailant fired from the right of the automobile. Other winesaes had testified that the man stood on the left. Cross-examined by the defense Syd- nor said he had examined the stump and tracks but that the tracks miglit have been made by some of those who inspected the surroundings. "Did you examine Beattie’s shoulder to see if there was any bruise that might be made by the kick of a gun?” ■ Yes, sir, I did and found no marks,” said Sydnor. Mary Alexander. Mary Alexander, an old negress, was then called to testify as to the finding of the gun. She was dressed in blue calico and wore a big straw hat. Beattie eyed her cioseiy and smiled. •‘Did you find a gun on the railroad tracks near where Mrs. Beattie was iiuirdered?" Yas, sah” said IMandy, “about foa or five o'clock in the mawnin, after the murder. I tliought it was a track walker’s gun picked it up, then let it lay.” The gun was handed to her and she identified it. She related how she had met T. P. Pettigrew, a white farmer and had told him of her find. Cross-examination followed to show her story. Jerry Reynolds, a gray-haired ne gro, was next called. He had picked up the gun after Mandy had gone, but soon met Pettigrew and turned it over to him. The nev'ro held the gun as he sat in the witness chair and identi fied it. .lerry said he had seen no automobile tracks near the spot where he picked up the gun. Beattie's story is that he tore the ^\"eapon from the highway man's gi'a?p and threw it into the back part of the automobile from which it was bounced crossing the track. The prosecution will attempt to show that he hurled the weapon from the car with the hope that it might be dest’.o.ved by a passing train. Ir become known here today that Beattie’s law>ers had received a let ter from .1. S. Minoi. a contractor of Louisville. Ky.. who says that two men whom he can perhaps produce told him that they were walking along the ■Midlothian turnpike on the night of July 18 when the> saw a man v.-ith a gun accost an automobile. Sv.ch tes timony would tend to support Beattie’s story of the bearded highwayman, but from what could be 'earned hero today the defense places little faith in,the story. They decline to give out. Mr. Minor's letter which does not disclose the names of the men who say they witnei^sed the incidents preceding the tragedy. Recess for Lunch. Recetfs for luncneon was declared at 1; 1.5 p. ni. Tolls of Accident. Hreaiiing the 'vorld’s distance record for aeroplane flight is hard w ork, a ad Harry N. AtwocKl, the new record hold er. was a tired man when he went to btd las, night after flying from Castle- lon. Nevertheless, the young Boston ian rofif early today and by half-past 8 was at the little clearing on the side of Hook mountain, where an accident to his engine forced him to land yes terday and frustrated his ambition to complete the flight from St. l.ouis to ^.■ew York in 11 days. Atwood intends to finish his journey today, if possibie, but the hour of his s-tart and whether he would start today at all were in doubt when an automobile carried him away from the St. George hotel this morning. Atwood said that even if he got his biplane off the ground this morning he did not intend lo continue the flight to New York until later In the day. His main anxiety was to extricate himself from the pocket where the exigencies of his plight forced him to land shortly before noon yesterday. What little wind there there was this morning came from the southwest and was favorable to the aviator’s purposes. Behind his ma chine the mountain rose like a wall, cutting off all hope of escape in that direction. Before him toward the river were trees over which he had to fly before he could reav'^h the open air spaces. A head wind increased his chances of making a sharp rise that would carry him over the trees*and out of danger. Once beyond the tree bar rier there were open fields a short dis tance down the river, w'here lie could land and wait for a favorable oppor- timlty to start the last jump of his long journey later in the day. It rained here most of the night and the soft ground under the aero plane was another handicap to a quick rise aloft. WTie.n Atwood left the hotel this morning the rain had stopped, al though the clouds that hung over Hook mountain promised anything but sun shine and f&vorable w^eather for the millions who were waiting only 24 miles down the river for the aviator to appear. Mr. Pettigrew Up. Mr. Pettigrew, an elderly gray- when court recooncened. Question ed by the prosecution he told how .Terry Reynolds had handed him the weai>on. He then identified the gun which he said had been picked up about four yards from where the road crosses the railroad track. He recall ed under' cross-examination having seen en automobile track on the edge of the roadway. The defense ques tioned the witness for some time along this line in ijrder to show that it was possible for the gun to have bounced from the automobile as Hen ry Beattie claims. There was no blood on the gun, according to the witness. W TO BE imeEsim By Associated Tress. New York, Aug. 25.—That New York can already fairly claim to be the largest city in the w’orld Is shown by a comparison of the cen sus just completed in London, with the health departments estimate of New York’s numbers. The population of the administra tive county and city of Jjondon is 4,- 522,628 as compared with 4,983,385, the population of the administrative borotighs of New York city on Janu ary 1. To retain first place, Ixjndon must include the outlying metropoli tan police districts, which will give her more than 7,500,000. Another significant comparison be tween the two cities is tlie death rate, showing that the American metropo lis is far and away the healthier city. London’s death rate is given as IIM while New Y'ork’s is only 13.8. Miliiia Div sion Changes Places By Associated Press. Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—The old home of Jefferson Davis, while ho was secretary of war, was reiinquislied to day by the militia division of the war department, which had occupied the historical structure since that di vision was created, several years ago. The Davis home is one of the land marks of Washington, standing on the corner of 18th and G streets. The new home of tlie militia divi sion, locatcd at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and 17th streets, diagonally across from the war de partment. is also a notable old build ing. When the citizens of the District of Columbia exercised the franchi&es were ruled by a governor, this struc ture w'as the municipal palace, contain ing all the executive offices of the local government. It is a little yellow’ brick structure and today presents a sorry comparison with the magnificent mar ble edifices of the District commission ers. &3CI&1 MRS. DUNN IS SICK. The many friends of Mrs. R. A. Dunn will regret to know tnat she is quite, sick at her home on North Try- on street. On account of her sicliness Mr. Dunn and Mrs. W. L. Burroughs, the latter Mrs. Dunn’s sister, have .e* turned from the mountains. MacFailand Is Sure lo Fight Louisville. Ky., Aug. 25.—J. S. Mi nor, a contractor of this city, who wrote to the lawyers defending Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., sajs he is unwilling to give the name of a man who told him that he knew two men v/ho said they saw a man on the Midlothian turnpike the night Mrs. Beattie was killed and that this man answered tho description of the highway whom Beat tie claims committed the murder. The man who told him the Btory, he says, is not in the city. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Judge Harvey Trimble, of Illinois, was unan imously elected commander-in-chie4 of the Grand Army of the Republic to day. Col. John McElroy, of Washing ton, his opponent, after a bitter con test, withdrew. By Asociated Press. Chicago. Aug. 25.—Fight or no fight with Champion Ad Wol,gast at Milwau kee on September 15, Packey MacFar- land will box six rounds with Leo Kel ly at St. IjOuIs on Labor Day. Emil Thiry, manager for the stock yards fighter, has come out flat footed in answer to the statement emanating from Promoter Prank Mylkern of Mil waukee that the Wolgast-McFarland bout would be called off if McFarland fought Kelly before meeting the cham pion. “Regardless of the Milwaukee fight, McFarland will go through with his engagement to fight Kelly on Septem ber 4,” said Thiry. "We have posted a forfeit for that fight and will not back out now. " By Asociated Press. Paris, Aug. 25.—A cabinet council today approved the course of the French negotiations with Germany over the Moroccan dispute and indors ed instructions to Jules Cambon, the French ambasador to Germany, as drawn up by M. de Selves, the minis ter of foreign affairs, and Ambassador Cambon after long conferences in which Premier Caillaux, M. Le Brum, tile minister of colonies and M. Crup- pi. the minister of justice, participated. Instructions to M. Cambon contain, according to an earlier announcement, the maximum terms which France will offer to Germany in order to reach a settlement. The ministers entered the cabinet room at the ministry of the interior in a spirit of much gravity, for it had been felt throughout the week that the decision of the cabinet today would have a serious import for France. The session of the council lasted for two and one-half hours, a portion of the sitting being occupied with other matters, relating to finance, the dis appearance of "Mona Lisa,” Leon ardo Da Vinci’s masterpiece, from the Louvre and the abandonment of the autumn maneuvers in Northern France, owing to fever among the troops. The maneuvers, it is prob able, will be held in another part of the country. The cabinet adjourned to meet Aug. 31 at Rambouillet under the presidency of President Fallieres. Mr. W, A, Erwin Makes Fine Talk ORIENTAL ACROBATS HELD AT EMIGRATION STATION. Hassan Ben All . the producer of vaudeville acts and importer of for eign novelties, is having considerable trouble in entering a troupe of Arab acrobats to this country. Forty of these dusky performers arrived on the steam.ship "Olympic ’ of the White Star Line on Aug. >€th, tw^enty-four of the number being engaged for the coming season at the New York hip podrome, and the other sixteen for the Aborn Opera Company’s new produc tion of "The Bohemian Girl.” The first diflflculty came w'hen they arrived at Ellis Island, where the usual blank had to be filled out for each member of tlie party. They are all Berbers, and although the blanks have the name of nearly every known race or nationality printed on them, there was no place on it for the Berbers, tribe in northern Africa generally erroneous called Arabs, and there was consid erable red tape to be overcome before the blanks cou^d be altered. The next obstacle, and a more serious one was the fact that twelve of the acrobats were under the age required by law, and these are now held at Ellis Island. Hassen Ben Ali has appealed to the bureau of emigration at Washington to have this restriction waived, and Milton and Surgent Aborn have sent their attorney there to make applica tion for the release of the Berbers. This is the second troupe of acrobats Hassen has brought over-for Messrs, Aborn, the first one, numbering 18, having been brought to America last year for their first production of “The Bohemian Girl.” This operatic offer ing was so successful that the Aborns decided to make a duplicate of it, so there will be two companies present ing this opera during the coming sea son, one in the east and the other in the west, and hence the importation of the second troupe of sixteen Berber acrobats. The Church Club of the Episcopal church, and many belonging to church clubs o fother churches heard a splen did talk last night at Hanna Hall from Mr. AV. A. Erwin, of Durham. Mr. Er win is a member of the Episcopal church, and ardent in service, as well as giving. He canSe liere at the invi tation of the club and was the guest of the club at the Southern Manufac turers' Club. Mr. Erwin could not have attained unto the financial success that has marked his career, were he not emi nently practical. His talk of last evening was prac tical, simply planned clearly and strongly put. In the course of an hour’s address he touched upon many points of general interest and several of specific interest to members of his own church. In referring to church unity, he ex pressed liimseif as feeling that there was a tendency toward church unity. Mr. Erwin deplores the marriage of people of different faith. He thinks if possible, husband and wife should belong to the same church—they can serve God better, Mr. Erwin, who owns large mill in terests, is enthusiastic over settlement work. He speaks to his mill people at Cooleemee today. Last night he told many interesting things in con nection with the Sunday school work at Cooleemee and in his mills at West Durham. Mr. Erw’in made a fine impression all his audience. He is an easy, grace ful speaker and is as convincing in church reasoning as he is in affairs of business and state. By Associated Press. Purcell, Okia., Aug. 25.—Although the town is quiet now and there is little or no evidence of any bitter race feeling over the burning yes terday of Peter Carter, the negro who attacked Mrs. Minnie Sprag- gins, there was a time before the black was recaptured when it was a difficult matter to keep the mob leaders frm lynching every negro in town. Carter had been caught but had escaped. To quiet the more aggres sive members of the mob the oflfi- cers told them it was untrue that Carter had been captured. A little later three men of his own race' marched into town leadiog the escap ed criminal. They were not noticed until they haa reached the center of the city. It was hard for the leaders of the mob to prevent Carter from being killed before it was finally decided what manner of death should be mated out to him. Everything was in readiness when the mob reached the place of execution and in a few' minutes the flames were leaping up from the negro’s pyre. ELEGTl OF WILEy TICKET By Associated Piess. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 25.—The elec tion of the Wiley ticket, headed by L. P. Brown, of Nashville, lor president, yesterday at the convention of the State and National Dairy and Food Departments pei’haps widened the split between the opposing factions. With the accusation by tlie Wilson men that the Minnesota delegates had “double crossed’’ them in the election, and even alleging that the democratic party in Ohio had hur ried a Wiley delegate here for the purpose of voting and adding to the difficulties confronting the federal investigators in Washington, they left for their homes last night, deter mined, they said, to continue their fight. The members of the W'ilson fac tion assert they had a clear majority for their candidates W'ednesday night and that Minnesota had promis ed three votes. i Governor Smith Don't Like Passes Health Restore! color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan* druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriaat* healthy hair growth—Stops its lalliitg out. Is not a dye. SrOO and SOc. at Drag Storaa or dirce» niioa reeaipt of price and dealer'a name. Send lOo. for aaiBple bottle.—Philo Hay Specialtiea Co., Newark. N. J.. U. S. A. Hay*8 Harllna Soap ia oaeqaaled for ShaBtpootng the Hair and kceointf the Seal» elean and healthy also for red. rough ehappad tiattda and face. »e. at DmMista- KBrUSB ALL SUBSTITUTBa For sale and recommended oy Wo\od all & Sheppard. - When He Wants Grapes. “Champ Clark is rather leery about giving an opinion nowadays,” said one of his friends in the house press gal lery. “He is running for president. He is much given to the saying that he will not discuss a subject that ev erybody else is discussing. “Mr. Clark reminds me of a young lawyer out west. The legal light would not commit himself on any subject. Two of his friends, Tom and John, undertook to make him take a stand. They went to his office and incidentally commenced a debate whether or not a buffalo ate grapes. “ ‘Of course he eats grapes,’ said Tom. ‘I saw one climb twenty feet into a tree to get a bunch of grapes.’ “‘What! A buffalo climb a tree?’ “ ‘Yes.’ “ ‘What do you think of that prop osition—a buffalo climbing a tree to get grapes—judge?’ said John to the lawyer, who had remained silent up to that time. “ ‘Why, I don’t know, but there’s no telling what a buffalo will do when he wants grapes,’ was the reply.”— Washington correspondence to New York Wold. couldn’t “Officiate” It. Colonel—Moses, why don’t you bring that water filter home you carried to have mended? Moses—I done been arter hit yister- day, but dey wouldn’t let me have it without the money. Colonel—Why didn’t you tell them it was for me, theixy they would have known it was all right? Moses—Yes, sar, I done tole ’em hit was fur you; I tole ’em, too, dat you w'as a mighty big man, and a mighty rich man, but they didn’t seem to hab de knowledge to officiate it.—National Monthly. For it stirs the blood of an ol man’s heart And it makes his pulses fly. To catch the thrill of a happy voice And the light of a pleasant eye. —Willis. A gentleman is onew ho has business in the world.—Punch. no Atlanta. Aug. 25.—While Governor Smith vetoed the bill permitting news papers in Georgia to exchange adver tising for mileage, on the ground that the bill did not restrict the exchange to insure its being made on an honest basis of value received, it is not be lieved that the governor, as a matter of principal, is in favor of any law per mitting an exchange of advertising for mileage, no matter how restricted. The governor w^as an ardent advo cate of the justice of the complete ab olition of the free pass evils, and is inclined to think that any kind of a bill establishing tlie agreement above mentioned betw’een newspapers and railroads would be a step in the wrong direction. Governor Smith says, in the course of his formal veto of the present bill. “For years we have fought the pass system fought to stop railroad com panies and other public service com panies from granting special privi leges. “We know that when they grant spe cial privileges to a few, in return they place extra burdens on the many. The special privileges granted are to make allies that will prevent that regula tion and supervision so essential to the rights of the balance of the people who deal with these companies.” t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ t SEND US YOUR DAINTY WHITE LINGERIE It will be' handled by experts—and finished to please you, jujj phone for our wagon. SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY 473- .PHO»^ES— -800 ♦ Linville, North Carolina September Is the Best Month in the Mountains. Linville is the Best Place in the Mountains. f Eseeola Inn Offers Hospitality and Good Livi Tennis, Music, D?r.:;ing. JAS. P. VINING, IV'anEc.r, ^'If, Trout Fishing, Write for Booklet. Schools and Coll A CORDIAL WELCOME WILL AWAIT YOU AT OUR FALL OPENING, SEPTE.MBER 5TH. iNCORPOJUTS the oldest, largest, best equipped, most progressive commerciaT scnooi ct North Carolinit, offers thorough courses In strictly modern business shorthand, typev/ritlng and all allied subjects. Facilities for securing luJ best situations are unexcelled. Write for catalogue aud special ofici^s, CHARLOTTE. N. C. OR RALEIGH, X. c. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. P. Munroe, M. D., Pres. A. J. Crowell, M. D, Sec. OLDEST MEDICAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE Unsurpassed Clinical Facilities. Seven well equipped laboratories in a new buildiag. Full corps of professors and instructors. Fall term opens September 13, 1911. Study diseases of the SOUTH in the SOUTH. For catalogue and information, write, ROBERT H. LAFFERTY, M, D., Registrar, Charlotte, N. C. CASTOR IA Tor In&nts and Children. Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought llie Pre$i>yterian College for Wcmen The leading institution for women in the Carclinas—Best locutirn. > pletest equipment, strongest and largest facility of trained teaoiie'.: perior advantages in collegiate and academic departments arad in S- . "'.3 of Music, Art and Expression. The equipment of the Presbyterian College is unexcelled in the ■ ^ nas or this section. The handsomest college building, one of the nv " • veniently arranged and imposing college buildings in the South, is 2 thoroughly overhauled from basement to icof. All rooms are being n :-* as new', hardwood floors being laid in main hall and corridors and c-T;c?s, and all other floors being planed and finished in the most approved manner. The cluinary department is conducted in a thoroughly acccptable man- nej and particular pains and care are taken to the end that all food : f-ii ia the most wholesome procurable. Athletic grounds and gmynasium complete and convenienKy arr^ libraries; full equipment for schools of music and art and everything ■ > -3 sary for the successful conduct of the best college in the South Atmosphere of Christian culture. Rates e^rtremely reasonable for the advantages offered. For catalogue and information, w'rite to REV. DR. JOHN L. CALDWELL, D. D., President, Charlotte, N. C. LINVILLE, NORTH UAROLIn Bears the Signature of STOMALIX r An absolutely safe and harmless * Restorer of HeeLltKy Digestion Recommended by the medical profes sion ; prepared by Saiz de Carlos, a phy sician, surgeon and pharmaceutist of the highest standing in Europe. Stomalix is not a mere stimulant or temporary aid, but it ia gradual and be nign in its effects, restoring the exhausted, overtaxed or diseased digestive functions to perfect health and capacity to perform their w'ork unaided. Physicians who have used no other medicinc than Stomclix where their patients have sufl'ered from chronic trltis, dyspepsia, gastralj;la, anaemia, ulcer of the stonaeb, dysentery, and other stomach troubles, report that these diseases have yielded to the remedy in cases of thirty years’ standing. Stomalix is the best and safest Remedy for diseases of the stomach and intestines. It is invaluable to brain workers, it bcite- flts the youthful and the aged, it corrects the ailments of children, and is absolutely harmless. tor Sale by all Druggiata, E. FOUGERA & CO. Agents, V, S. New Yotfc. y.S.IIIMSTS A delightful place for an air vacation is Linville, which has b; a favoriate wMth residents of th mont country. Linville is especially attrar.' men by reason of the Trout Fi; and the excellent golf cour.se. A number of interesting golf are planned for the late season. Fishing in both lake and str good in September, and dcfs ncv until the 20th of the month. j The popular Eseeola Inn is =? By Associated Press. i ing feature o*f Linville, and the Washington, Aug. 25.—The protec-1 hospitality and its cooks - tlon of American interests in Haiti is ' many states, now in the hands of the lone gunboat! Eseeola Inn will keep oi:- Marietta, at Port-au-Prince. Because i October 10th. of the improved conditions in the lit-i Illustrated booklet or rates - i tie republic the navy department to- * upon application, day withdrew the three other war-! Motor cars may reach Linvi.- ships which for several weeks had ' Lenoir and Blowing Rock, bo^n guarding life and property. The I tickets should be purcnn. scout cruiser sailed for Hampton' Edgemont. Roads while the cruiser Des Moines' ^ and the gunboat Peoria were ordered to Guatanamo, Cuba. iDtf Ir-nrt- ]P be For further informtion, JAMES P. VIMING, 16-30t Linville, N. C. Got Idea Ftom Old Match Box By Associated Press. New Orleans, Aug. 25.—Theodore •Mohr, or Carrollton, La., walking down the street the other day stepped and crushed on a pasteboard match box. The incident suggested an idea to Mohr and now he is strting a com pany to manufacture collapsible chick en coops wh|ch, he says, will halve transportation rates on “empties'* as he can put ten flat coops in the same space occupied by an ordinary coop. -~Mr. J. H. Scott, who has been at the Central hotel this week, will leave this evening for his home in i^anklin, | Va I REPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVERED inner Tubes Vulcanized. We guarantee they v»rill r- ■ ^ where w© vulcanize tbeir' First puncture ; Second puncture Third puncture All sizes rew tires c;.; Relay Mfg 231 and 233 S. Tryon St A)