If. M. G. A.
ERS
IT
mu HILL
Conference on Young Men*s
Christian Association m Cot
ton Mill Communities - In
teresting Addresses Delivered
7his Morning.
Messrs. Owen, Spees, Robinson,
and Huntington Delivered
Addresses This Morning—
Round Table Discussion—In-
teresting Program Tomorrow
The »acond day’s conference on T.
C. A. Work in Cotton Mill Commun
ities opened this morning In the local
Y. M. C. A. building with an enthuslaa-
tic personnel in attendance. The meet
ing was presided over by Mr. S. A.
Ackley. Four addresseg were deliver
ed, a8 follows: “The Association’s Re
lation to the Church Life,” by Mr. H.
W. Owen; “Spiritual Results to be
Expected of the Association.” by
Mr. A. J. Speer; “Boy’s Meetings and
Bible Classes.” by Mr. C. C. Robinson:
“The City Association’s Opportunity,"
by Mr. G. C. Huntington.
Following these addresses there was
a round table discussion of them par
ticipated In by many of those present,
among them Messrs. Towaon, John
ston, Lynch, Huntington, Burnett,
Probert, Lee, Owen, Martin, Robinson
hiid Mr. Darsey.
Mr. Owen made a stirring address on
the “Association's Relation to the
Church." saying that they ought to
work hand In hand, and that M.
C A. workers and ministers should
and could cultivate each other to their
mutual advantage. Mr. Speer, who
gpok^? on “Spiritual Re&ults to be Ex
pected of the association,” emphasized
the necepslty of every Y. M. C. A.
worker making himself sympathetic
v.i;h the mill operatives and taking a
personal Interest in their problems. He
stressed the point that spirituality Is
the result of coming in contact with
those we wi&h to Influence must pre
cede any marked spiritual results.
Mr. C. C. Robinson, whose subject
was "Boys* Meetings and Bible Class
ens.'’ used a part of his time In naming
and commenting on a number of books
that had been found very valuable In
the kind of work which the conference
was discussing. His address was full
of practical suggestions also as to the
best methods In conducting Bible
classes for young men.
Mr. G. C. Huntington, state secretary
for the Carollnas, delivered an Instruc
tive addret^s on “The City Associa
tion’s Opportunity.” He said the
classes of people found In the mill vil
lages were good Anglo-Saxons and
were among our most substantial cit
izens, and that it was a grer.t opportun
ity for the Y. M. C. A. to help in mak
ing future citizens of a fine type.
The addresses were listened to With
cloee attention and they, together with
the round-table discussion following,
contained sugegstlons which will be
of great usefulness in carrying out the
work of the association.
Yeaterday'a Session.
Yesterday’s and last night’s sessions
of the conference were marked by able
and Interesting addresses by Rev. Dr.
■William - ew, president of Trinity Col
lege; Mr. Charles S. Towson, who Is
a well-known Y. M. C. A. worker In
New York; Mr. N. C. Schllcht«>r, Mr.
D. L. Probert, Mr. O. C. Huntington
andothers. The sessions of both yes
terday and last night were very in-
•plrlng and uplifting.
Today’s Program.
The program for today follows:
B. A. Ackley. State Secretary of Vir
ginia, presiding.
Topic — Religious Work.
Devotions .
The Asoclatlon’s Relations to the
Church Life H. W. Ow«n
Spiritual Results to be Expected of
the Association A. J. Sp«€r
Boys’ Metlngs and Bible Classes ..
C. C. Robinson
The City AssoclaMon’» Opportunity
O. C. Huntington
Discussion.
Aftepnoon, 2 to 4.
S. A. Ackley, Stale Secretary Virginia,
Presiding.
Topic—Physical Work and Health.
A Desirable Gymnastic and Athletic
Program W. R. Lynch
The Association and the Community
Health Dr. E. H. T. Foit^r
Discussion.
Big Al Fields
On lour Again
Cornea to Charlotte With Sis
Burntcork Men to Charm the
^Lovers or Minstrelsy.
On his twenty-sixth tour of the
country AI G. Fields, the veteran min
strel man with his splendid aggrcgc-
tlon of singers, dancers and come
dians reached the city this morning.
The company comes from Wilmington
whefe a performance was put on last
night before a packed house. From
reports received here the minstrels
have received a rousing receptlt-u in
every town yet visited on their route
and that the present season promises
to be the banner year of the greater
minstrels.
Field claims that his pcrforuiance
this year surpasses even the elaboiate
productions of former years sx'd criti
cisms from newspapers in the cities
visited seem to substantiate the claim.
With flags flying, banners waving
and drums beating the minstrels pa
raded the principal streets of the cily
today. An elaborately costumed bard
of forty pieces s entertained several
hundred citizens with a corner con
cert during the prdgress of the pa
rade.
Field, the veteran producer, who is
the favorite minstrel in Charlotte rode
at the head of the procession and was
greeted on all sides by friends and ad
mirers. He has been touring the south
for more than a decade and hla collec
tion of black-face stars has always
proven of much worth here as gloom-
dlspellers, always sending tLelr audi
ences home in a happy mood.
In the parade at noon today w'ere
seen many familiar faces, mer. who
have traveled with the aggregation for
a number of years. Doc Quigley, who
has been with Field for the past 20
years is still in his old place anl other
stars recognized were John Heak^iy,
Gov. Bowen and Bert Swor, all burnt-
cork artists of the high order. It is
said that these mirth-dispeuscrs are
more funny this year than ever.
The Greater Minstrels have ilayed
to packed houses in every city along
their route and press criticisms have
been highly favorable at every place.
It would seem that Field’s cluim that
his show this year is the best of his
career is being substantiated.
Two performances will bo ?lven
here, matinee this afternoon and the
regular night performance. It is ex
pected that the veteran pro'iucer. and
his fun-makers will be greeteti by two
big houses.
Some people are always in too
much of a hurry to really accomplish
anything.
Musi Bide Awel
Says the Committee
When Capt, S. B. Alexander, of
Mecklenburg Camp, and Capt. W. M.
Robey of the artillery company ap
peared before the board of aldermen
Monday night -asking permission to
use parts of the auditorium building
for their respective purposes, their
request was favorably recommended
to the executive board. Last night
Veterans Alexander, J. W. Lewis, J. R.
Winchester and Dr. F. O. Hewley, of
the camp and a committee from
Stonewall Chapted, U. D. C., consist
ing of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs.
Gordon Finger, Mrs. W. Faison and
Miss Violet Alexander, appeared before
the committee to repeat the request
made to the aldermen. The veterans
asked not only for space but $300 to
put up a partition in the hall on the
first floor. The committee said it
could grant no request until the build
ing became, in fee simple, the property
of the city. It promised however to
consider the request, of petition of the
veterans and military as soon as the
papers were passed making the city
owner of the building.
A Masniflcent Production, “Clio and
PhyicUs. Mmuse-U, Friday and Satur.
day. Special Admltcion, 10c,
Fomar Weather Man
Here With Workers
SEPTEMBER 21. KHl
Mt. Miller to Address
Cotton Manujactuters
Mr. R. M. Miller will leave Satur
day night for Manchester, Vt., to at
tend a convention of the National As
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers, of
which organization he is a director,
'ihe address of welcome will be dellv
ered by Governor Mead, of Vermont,
and Mr. Miller has been invited to (He*
liver the response. The tession Will
last from September 27th to 30th.
For Indigestion
Bad Dreams, Nervousness, BIHoutneM,
and All Stomach Misery.
Go to R. H. Jordan ft Co.’s today,
don’t procrastinate—get a flfty-ceot
box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and
get rid of all that annoying gas, sOur
ness, heartburn, bloating and heavl)>
ness. R. H. Jordan & Co. guarantee
them.
There wouldn’t be so manr deaths
If people would constantly carry a few
MI-O-N tablets with them.
Read this from a man 64 years old
and then decide whether you prefer
to suffer longer or not.
"I am on my second box of MI-0*KA.
I received relief after taking two dos
es. I feel like a different man. I am 64
years old and MI-O-NA is the beft
thing I ever used for stomach trou
ble.”—J. M. Burger, R. F. D. No. 8,
Box 68, Wooster, Ohio. Fifty cenU for
a large box of stomach tablets st R. M.
Jordah & Co.’a and druggist# •'"«ry*
where.
Grows hair and ’ we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty 4 yoiu- hair—No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and »cra^y. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully a»w it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing—your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun>
dance} an incompaiable lustre, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Try at you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot End a eisgle trace of dandruff or a loose
01 falling hair and your scalp wiH not itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few week’s
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens thcm^ Its Ufc-
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun>
dutly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty
snd soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can
have beautiftjl hair ind lots of it, if you will just
try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
RETURN >
HOME TOMORROW.
Mr. and Mrs, Gaetpn Galloway of
Mt. Airy, who hare been at Mr. P.
M. Brown’s for several w’eeks, re
turn home tomorrow.
OFF TONIGHT
ON TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy lea/e
tonight for Philadelphia where i-hey
spend several days taking In the base
ball games, and then leaviriiJ: for New
York. Mr. Murphy is on^ of 5;he lead
ing spirits of the city executive com
mittee will be missed from the De:;t
meeting of the board.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harry are at
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
ri
If?'";'
Mr. W\ V. Martin formerly weather
observer in this city, is here with the
Welfare Workers, and is meeting with
the glad hand of welcome. Mr. and Mer
Martin were residents of Charlotte for
about a year and made a number df
friends. Mr. Martin, it will be re
called resigned from the weather serv
ice to engage in Y. M. C. A. work.
He has charge of the association in
Sp|rtanburg, S. C.
A Magnificent Production, **Cllo and
Phyletes. i ..luse-U, Friday and Satur.
day. Special Admission, 10c.
''For d Cleanit
Charlotte,** the Slogan
There is much talk about the dirty
condition of the side walks, the
height of grass in some places, etc.
etc. The executive committee last
night instructed the head of the
health department, Dr. Hawley, to see
that the ordinance requiring every
in front of his own property be en
forced.
As soon as this cruel war of
ptvinf contracts i« over, the alde^
men are going to turn their attention
to the matter of sanitation. The
slogan is to be: ‘For a cleaner Char
lotte."
Mr, Hunter to Locate
Here For Law Practice
Mr. Lewis Hunter, who passed the
state board of law examiners several
dftys ago, has located at room 310 at
the law building. He studi^ law
both at Wake Forest and the univer-
sUy of North Carolina. His adademic
education was obtained at Musking
um College, New Concord, Ohio. He
is a young man of talent and his
friends predict for him a successful
career in the profession of Us
choice.
—The millinery openings are to
take place next week. The m^-
chants will agree upon the dliy or
days later. The ready-to-wear hat
openings are in progress at all of tbe
millinery stores.
.—Cotton receipts today IDS bales ftt
to 5*S agalnftt 237 at 13 1-4 last year.
Mt. Jones to Build
Jnterurban Depot
Contract Gwen Yesterday Af
ternoon for Freight Depot
on Mint and 7Mr d Streets
-•Also jor Depots at Mi.
Holly and Lowell.
The contract for the building of the
freight and passenger depots for tlie
Interurban Railway between Char
lotte and King’s Mountain was ?ot y.?s-
terday afternoon to Mr. J. A. Joaaes,
the well-known and skilled contractor,
of this city. The Immediate contract
is for the freight depot in Charlotte
and the combined freight and- passen
ger stations at Mt. Holly and Lowell.
The contract represents an outlav of
$50,000.
The freight depot will be the larg
est on the line. It will cost $30,000.
The design was prepared by Hook &.
Rogers, the well-known architects’ of
this city.
The feight station, as Irnown, is to
be located on Mint street, beginning
at Third. The building will L>e 210x
200 feet. The Interurban Company
owns blocks of property on Mint streot
and contiguous streets, same htvvin.!?
been purchased last summer, 'ihe
buildings will be of the latest design,
and up-to-date in every particular.
The material will be white brick with
tile roofing. The staj^ions along ^he
route of the interurban will oe cf
uniform type.
Mt. Holly,
At Mt. Holly and Lowell the depots
will be on a smaller scale than that
at Charlotte. The freight and pas
senger business will be entirely sepa
rate.
The contract for the erection of the
depots at Gastonia, Bessemer City
and King’s Mountain Mr. Jones will, it
l8 thought, be given the contract for
these, as well as the Charlotte and.
Mt. Holly and Lowell depots.
Work oh the Charlotte freight sta
tion will start at once. The passen
ger depot will not be undertaken at
present. It will be built on M^nt and
Fourth streets.
A Magnificent Production, ^'Cllo and
Phyletes. Amuse-U, Friday and Satur-
day. Special Admission, 10c,
Ml. Lee Helps Them
Out Of A Hole
Mayor Bland and City Attorney
Brenizer wenth forth yesterday after
noon in the mayor’s car to have a heart
to heart talk over the paving matter.
They went toward the Country Club.
On their return they went too near an
open ditch. The car skidded just
enough to land the car and its occu
pants unceremoniously into the ditch.
And who should come along just at the
time they left the paving, but Mr. W.
S. Lee, of the Southern Power Com
pany, Who helped the mayor and the
icty attorney out of the ditch and set
them right on the paving.
Wa» the incident and act prophetic?
A Magnificent Production, "Clio and
Phyletes. Amuae-U, Friday and Satur.
day. Special Admission, lOe.
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Ciseovery That Cures Eczema, Plm-
plea and All Other Skin Diseases
and Blemlshea.
Hokara is recognized by the medi
cal profession as an ideal treatment
for eczoma, pimples. blacUieads, salt
rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne, barbers’
Itch or »ny other skin disease.
It contains no grease or acids, ie
deanly to use and la a true food for
tne akin, cleansing the pores and mak
ing thii ikin soft, white and beautiful.
Thli remarkable preparation is be
ing sold in Charlotte by H. H. Jordan
ft Co. at the low price of 25c. for a lib
eral jar. Larger aises 50c. and $1.00.
If Hokara dooa not giro satisfaction
or do gU that is claimed tor it, you
may return the empty jar to R. H.
Jordan k. Co. «&d they vrtll refund
your mon^. K you have any rida
tfoiUile. you can not apend 25o. to betp
ter advantage than for s.Jar, of-Hor
kara.
Again Inumphant
in Recoidir's Court
HIDOENITE
A FAVORITE PLACE.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Orr and Mr. J. D. McCall re
turned last night from Hid^.enite. Mr.
McCall had been to see Mrr,. McCall,
who has been at the springs fov a
week or so. A number of Charlotte
people are still at Hldrienite among
them, Mrs. Geo. S. WilEon, Mrs. M. C.
Sims, Mrs. Brevard Nixon and child,
Mrs. J. T. Montgomery and child, Mrs.
O. R. Lemon, Misses Alice O. Jones
Haughton, Mrs. J. D. McCall, Mrs. E.
W. Wallace, J. H. Wallace.
There are 60 guests at the springs.
MRS. MALLINCKRODT
RETURNS.
Mrs. Harris Malllnckrodt arrived
home list night from BaUimore. She
could not but have felt flattered at the
cordial greeting given her by her
triends at the Central hotel, as well
as in the city in general. There ars
tew raore charming women; few who
are as assiduous in good deeds as
Mrs. Mallinckrodt.
Aggie Atkins Once More Barely
Escapes Being Sent to The
County Roads jor Retail
ing.
Aggie Atkins, colored, had a very
close call this morning in Reorder's
court on a charge of retailing. The
recorder found her guilty of the charge
but suspended judgment on payment
of the costs, with a promise from the
recorder that if she ever came before
him again on the some charge she
could expect a road sentence.
Aggie is a lucky Indlvidpal. She
has been in court on the same charge
often before but has always “stood
from under ’ just as guilt was about
to be established and so has never yet
serve time. She may to some degree
owe her good fortune to deafness.
Questions have to be shouted to her
and to all of them she replies with a
meekness and lamb-like innocence and
general air of being Imposed upon that
the recorder has often been puzzled to
know whether she was guilty of be
ing grossly and unjustly accused. The
latter she says Is the case. ’
The transaction that brought her
into court this morning has to do with
an alleged negotiation between Aggie
and Tom Saunders an old darkey, who
is care-taker and general faceotum at
the pest house. It is charged that Saun
ders took a speckled hen, of the wy-
andotte variety, away from her needy
brood, she clucking with great indig
nation in the meantime, and carried
her from the pest-house over to Aggie’s
domicile on West First street, where
he offered her to Aggie for a drink,
a tolerable good-sl«ed drink of that
brand of whiskey which Aggie is said
to dispense.
At any rate when the warrant had
been drawn, charging Aggie with re
tailing, Messrs. Johnson ahd Earn
hardt were dispatched to fetch her to
the police ctation together wUh any
evidence found on the premises that
might establish the fact of guilt. Ax-
riving at the residence of Aggie the
officers found the speckled hen tied
to a bush in the yard by the left foot
and with a cotton string. She was
clucking angrily and ruffled her feath
ers in threatening manner when the
sleuths picked her up. Onward to the
station they camo. Officer Johnson
leading Aggie and his fellow officer car
rying the hen. The case was tried
this morning with above-named result.
Saunders is the same negro who
several years ago was passing a hog
pen over near Biddle and saw a silver
spoon in the trough that had accident
ally been emptied there with the slop.
Ho went over to get the spoon. The
hog attacked him and he dealt the
porger which was fat, such a blow that
it never grunted afterwards. Thinging
it would never do to let ao good piece
of pork spoil, he took the hog with
him to the pest house and salted It
away against k possible rise of the
cost of living. He later related the in
cident to the municipal court where
he was charged with larceny of a bog.
**Casey Jones"'
Annoyed Neighbors
By Associated Press.
Springfield, Mo., Sept. 21.—By eing-
mg “Casey Jones" incessantly Harry
Roberd^, a young farmor has warbled
himself well on to the road to the asy
lum. Yest^day h« w^ tgben before
the county court on complaint of rela
tives* who said he simg the soi« frcmi
morning to night.
As soon as he was^ven an oppor
tunity to speak for himself, Roberds
started is on “Casey JOnes.” Tlw
judge could not head him off nntil he
had rendered several dozen verses
of it. Then he declared Roberds in
sane.
MosquHoe-^Gets
Bests ot MmUta
R^. F. D. Jojies, of Westminster
Presbyterian church, i» an object
lesson at present of what a great
fire a Uttle^ matter can kindle.” He
IS laid up at the Sanatorium as a
rSr* mosquito bite. He was
SS? b».
ANNOUNCEMENT
LUNCHEON.
The announcement of tha ent^a.^ic-
m^nt of Miss Eleanor Alexander aiKl
Mr. Floyd M. Simmons will be told to
morrow or Friday in a beautitul iu’ieii-
eon which Miss Flora Bryan will :iive
The color note of the lovely affair will
be green and white. The marriage is
to take place Nov. 22.
Miss Alexander is the only daiight
er of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Alexander an'l
Is one of the state’s most beautifal
women. She is a reisnir.g l,ello in
Charlotte society, and is loved as much
as she is admired.
Mr. Simmons is manager of the
stocks and bonds departmen*. of Ihs
Southern Real Estate, Loan Trust
Co., and an attorney 'at Uw He io
prominent in his. profession and vuc-
cessful in business, and is popular in
both business and social circns
The marriage will be one of the
most brilliant of the season.
D. A. R
TEA.
The D. A. R. tea at Mrs. H. L.
Adams’ this afternoon, given by Char
lotte Chapter, will be one of the de
lightful social events of tUa weak.
The chapter asks for a liberal pa
tronage from its friends.
PRIZES AT
MRS. WOODALL’S.
At the most attractive bridge given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Ryall
Woodall, in compliment to her charm
ing mother, Mrs. W. Y. Davis, the first
prize "Was won by Mrs. C. V. Palmer;
the booby by Miss Vannie Charlton and
the consolation by Mrs. L. N. Schiff.
The table prizes, oh the cut, were
won by Mesdames C. L. Alexander, W.
L» Bruns, W. R. Foreman, Ralph Mil
ler, C. E Harrison, C. W. Parker and
B. D. Heath.
The first prize was two elegant guest
towels, with bad-made lace edging and
insertion.
MISS SCOTT
hostess.
With innate graciousness and chorm
Miss Sudie Scott was hostess this
morning to a delightful coterie of
friends at a morning sewtng party.
After $n hour spent in the untangling
of many bright threads (of lalks) a
dainty and delicious lunch was served.
The guests were: Misses Hanna Con
stable and guest,'Miss Leary, of Bdeu-
toh; Misses Mary Mangum Myers,
Cammie Rodman, Jean Dowd, Lillian
Reid, Bessie Steere, Alice, Janie and
Margaret Haughton, Marie McKlniey,
Pearl Price, of Florida, guesc Mrs. J.
S. Blake, and Ethel Durham.
N.rtS. WRISTON
HOME.
Mrs. A. B. Wriston arrived home
last night after an absence of some
weeks, at Williughby Bsach, Va., and
Blowing Rock.
When You Yawn
a Good Deal
In the day time, and feel
dull, lazy and discouraged,
you have every symptom of
a torpid liver. •
Simmons Red Z Liver
Regulator (The Powder
Form) is a fine tonic for a
disordered liver. It acts
promptly. The bilious im
purities which have inter
fered with the free action of
the liver are driven out, the
stomach is cleansed and
Strengthened so that it can
regular habit re-establisht^
It 18 a splendid medicine for
the whole s3rstem. Pnanotes
a feeling of enerw, mental
activity and cheerful spiiits.
Sold by Dmatmrs
Frtce, Larg0 Packer SIM
r?'
Aik for tiw fonlne wiih-the Red Z on tibi
ItbeL If yon mnot set it. rtmh te n. we
will ie»4 h by amU. po«a«id. Blaurt
lim Rcsulttof i*a!ao pnt np la Uiiai4 foim
for UwK wto ficHt h. Price Mr
brtde. Leak fot Red Z UM
I. B* ZEIUR A CO.*.. Pcopvteton
St. bmu. WisiiMfl
Mri AA Bdlenpe;
MriCE^cdvvin t
once childless^ now hapj^ etnd physically welljTvith healthy cliUdren
will tell how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compciiiid made all tiik’
possible. Here are their names and correct addresses. Write them
and learn for yourself. They are only a few out of thousands.
“My baby bw taken tbre« prises as tbe
healtbiest anfl prettiest.”—Mrs. A. P. Ander
son, 819 UigrltlaDd Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
“I am tho inotlaer of a twelre pound boy
and lio Is etronc and hesxlthy.”—Mrs. I-Iary
Atnnndson, B.F.D. No.l, Boxw, Gadott, Wis,
♦‘My baby is stroi^ «nd bealtbv and I nm
‘ Trail.”—Ml'S. B. M. ^horn, 1083 ■Woodbridga »
Street, St. Paul, Minn.
, “Since mv baby came we are a happy
family.”—Mrs. Benj. H. Stansbery, li. I-To. G,
Bqx 18, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
“My health has boen restored c.sd I no'w
hare a bis; babv boy.”—Mrs. Anna Anderson,
Box 19, Black Duclc, Minn.
“Am now a ^oll \romBn and bavo the dear
est baby boy.”—Mrs. Frank Harpham, B. R,
No.'l, Hoifiteln, Kobraska.
“1 havo a big, fat. healthy boy.”—Mr?. A.
A. Bnlongcr, K. F. D. No. 1, Baltimore, Ohio.
‘•I have one of tl>0 fincrt baby girls you ever
* saw.”-jlrs. C. E. Croodwin, 015 s. I2th Street,
wilniington, N. C.
‘•Wc aro at l.^.st blosccd T'ith a sweet little
baby girl.”—Mrs. ti. A. Laporoasc, Montesut,
La.
“Ihavealorelybaby boy and you can tcil
erery one that ho is a ‘Pinkhiim’ baby.”—Mrs.
Loufs Fischer, 32 Munroo St., Carlst^sdt, K. J.
‘‘I have throe children aild to«)k your Com
pound eaclx time.”—Mrs. John Ilo^rard, TTil-
Diln$;ton, Vermont.
' “My husband is tho hapniert man .iliro
to-day.”—J Its. Clara Darbrake, 17Maiiemont
St., Birir.'ilo, N. Y.
“I have a fine strong baby daushter noT7.”
—Mrs. A. A. Giles, Dewittvilli, K ?Y.,Bouto 44.
“Our first baby is strong and healthy and
attribute tlifs result to the tiniiiy use
of your Compound.” —Mrs. Frod Yonann,
Aurora, Oregon.
“I owe my life and ray baby’s good health
to jour Compound.”—>irs. W. O. Si>eijcer, B..
' F. t>., No. 2, Troy, Alabama.
■'“•NoTr 1 hare a nice baby pirl. the of onr
home.”—^^Irs. Dosylva Cot‘, 117 Souihjate
St., Worcester Mass.
“Am tho mother of a t-rolve pound baby
boy Tfho is the picture of he;ilth.”—Mrs.
Flora Ahr, 1974 State Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
“We hare one of tho tincst baby loys.”—
Mrs. A. C. DaVault, Elmo, Mo.
“I owe the health of rajself ar.d three
ehildrcn to Lvdia E. rinkhari’s Vegetable
y Compound.”—Sirs. Alfred L. Gale, Box C9,
McDonough, N, Y. „
“I hare an eleven pound boy.”—Mrs. slag-
gie Ester, II. F. D. No. 1, Wesleyvillo, Pa.
“Your medicino has brought happiness to
our home.”—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 W.
Vandeveer St., Taylorrille, m.
“Now my home is made happy by a big
baby boy.”—Mrs. Mary Sodloch, Box 1"“*'
Negauhee, Michigan,
ichorn’sl
mi
Mrs JoHnHoivard
For further information, address Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass.
advico is froe, always helpful and strictly coniideiitiaL
Job Dept Phone 1530
■MWaCTHIIII III
KING’S GRADUATES
are above par in the business world because of tjaeir thorough training and
superior qualifications. 'Wq do not tolerato lax methods, incompetent
teachers or short, superficial courses of sti^^dy. Success is our aim and
motto. If you want the best business and etenograph^c training that ex
perience, money and brains Can providjB, write for Qur handsome cata
logue. No vacation. Enter any time.
CHARLOTTE. Nu C.
itfOOflPOitATfiO
OR
RALETGH, N. C.
Let Us Remount
Vour Diadmonds to latest rtylo platlnbn lined Tiffany’s Mount
loss, gives the stones additiODal brilliancy does not turs
dark under stones. All sizes, and remounted by expert workmaa.
Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon
I DR. A, J. LITTLE ^ ' pR. O. D. BAXTLK
i Successors to Or. A. D. QIascock
lOsteopaLths
L 607-608 REALTY bXJILDING ' \
Phones—Offlce 1073—Residence 188S-J
Hotd Marlborough
BnMflwayi 36th Mtd 37tik Sts.» Herald Square, New York
Only two blocks from the New
Pennsyhfaiw Ra^oad Station and
McAdoo, Hoboken and Long
Uaad &bway Stations, connect'
Bty aH inroads*
Rates for Rooms
90 'RooaH, in^Tilege cf Bath $1.00
BO Rooms, ^th private bath 1.50
75 Reon^ private bath 2.00
30 Rootm, with private bath 2.-0
4|S Si^s, Parlor, Bedroom
j«4^ba^ • • • 3,00
400 Rooms 200 Baths
f AllOUS QEKIIAN RESTAURANT -.-i--—
SWPJJEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
COWARD M.tlERIiZY,llteiMI>lrMtor
jfews
>«“'d C- -
Athlel
befor®!
TomH
JO Ver H
nd continuj
^"^Tch inti
tbe decisiorJ
The caBe ofl
he offices I
this I
electto”
ji/dge Coa-
Sash count.;
carried to
defenc^ants
jnandana'^®-
members of
Mayor JOS
ion Of the
Ramsey wo
of the offlc
toard wouu
Big ^
special to
Due N'e
weclv the c
'dent upon
f,cation of
is the pros
^1,0 examin
nouncemen
dents havt
freshman c
jiew studei
sophomore
niaKing foi
an eni’onm
■or clapr^
total of t
Tdth fift=
school a"?:
enrollment
of about
The
limit of it
The tnta
hundred ar
Labi
sccifc'ties o
life and ^
Ei'hcol y?a
the aftern(
alal featuT
al arldres?
Cashion o
and J. L- (
Qmck
Warren
ed in the
tory of t
capture,
Norvall ]V
Saturday
ed Mrs.
Judge Jus
tenced to
October 2
from the (
crime.
IMPORT;
Washir
considerc
by the i
many m(
freight
sion whe
ductions
on floui
points t(
ed to I
v,’ithdra''3
reduced
It is i
protract
¥
to
Sk
Th;
en
trou!
of di
causi
pleas
whit
Thes
to h
cess
mat-
care
tive
cura
men
com
ban*
faUi
littl
nal
Alt
ment
everj
Dept
Bamr
On S