' '''>rn NOVEMI^ER 30, I0II
■J
I.
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Pi
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S^low Complexion
SIMMONS
_-i i- RED Z
LlfER REGULATOR
' (THE POWDER FORM)
It the fiXMUMt cir all liver medteintf Its powerful >nd strMigt^*
ing influence is at once apparent in an unpfoved appetite, good digetnoli
and a filing of atrenffthuMl in tfaie body. When the eystena baa
been put in ordeTtheVUow caatK the skin grkduaUy disappears and the
complexion becomes dear and healthy.
SbU Daaiers. PHet, Larg* Paekagtt Si.OO.
#
Aik for tteteatttM with the R«d Z on tke label U row cannot tet It. reait to us. we wlU tend'
it \j dwU p«Mpald. tiamoiM Lirer Regulator it put op alio in ll«sl4 lOnB for thoM wlw ytefer
it Price S1.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z label.
J. HrfTSEILlN A CO.. rra»ri«(af«. St. L«vl«, Mlaaoml
-m
DEim ir I
MER HIE
Vebterdav afternoon at 5:15 a cave
ii occurred on the pipe line that is
)rin«c laid from the Catawba river to
hiB ritj', and a ne^;ro named R. L.
illcn WHS buried under 25 square
r«rd*; of dirt and suffocated before b«
k>nld be taken out.
At the time of the cavein there were
two other men in the ditch at the cave
n point. Inspector Joe Gordon and a
B«>:ro named E. W. Gladley. Both
Rerc bruised but were not seriously
a'jri. The accident occurred a .mile
ind r quarter from the river and elev-
fn n^iles from tHe city.
.Mr. \V, F. Roblfik>n and Mr. H. H.
rnsminger, onRlneera under whom the
rork is uein? done, had left the scene
[>r the accident about an hour before
It occurred and were driving back to
this city In a buRgy when overtaken
ind told of the accident. They got
Dr. L. W. Hovis and rushed back to
:he scene of the accident. When they
irrived the negro had been dug out
}ut was dea4.
The ditch T>aa 19 feet deep at the
point of tbe cavo-in and about three
feet wide. It was impossible for more
:han three men to work at the same
lime.
The cause of the accident is not
known. The ditch was considered safe
by the Inspector who was in It at the
time. The crane had been pushed to
the edge of the ditch and the pipe
weighing several tons let down a few
minutes before. The weight of the
pipe was not, according to the state
ment of the contractors, at the edge
of the ditch, but on skids reaching out
Bve or ten feet on each side of the
tut. There was no bracing in the cut
for ten feet where the care-in occurred
aa the section of pipe was twelve feet
long and had to be let down.
•\t the time of the accident Allen
^aa working on the joining of the sec
tion last put in to the previous sec
tion. He was bending over the joint
when the avalanche of dirt came down
3n him.
There will be no coroner’s inquest,
IS there is no evidence of neglect on
the part of tbe company.
Yesterday was Allen s first day at
work. He came the day before. He
gave his name as R. L. Allen.
EREIIT ARTIST
AGAIN COMES
TO CIURLOTTE
Again it is Charlotte t)rivilege and
pleasurte to have within her gates Alex
ander Heinemann, Germany’s great
baritone. Mr. Heinemann arrived this
morning and Is a guest at the Selwyn
hotel.
Monday night he will be heard
at the Academy of Music, in concert,
the program, the evening to be not on
ly a treat, musically, but a rare op
portunity for students of music to hear
a master of voice who is the recog
nized teacher of tone in musical Ger
many and the musical-centers of the
States.
Heinemann comes to Charlotte on
this second visit on the personal guar
antee of Mrs. Minnie Wi’iston Smith,
teacher of voice in tbe Presbyterian
College. Mrs. Smith studi^d-^ under
this great artist in German. He says
she is the best exponent of bis
method in the United States. He has
offered Mrs. Smith a position as his as
sistant in the conservatory of Berlin.
Before returning to his native coun
try, Heinemann decided to make an
other tour of America. '
One of the most Interesting features
of Heinemann’s remarkable art and
personality is the manner in which he
has conquered every non-German
speaking country he has visited.
The musical world of Charlotte and
the cities nearby will hear this won
derful artist Monday night.
Supemt Court
Takes Holiday
The case of Sam Featherstone vs.
the Charlotte Plaster Compia.ny, which
occupied the attention ^f court the
greater part of yesterdajrwas decided
In favor of ihe plaintiff yesterday af-
tecnoon, the court giving hfm damage
of 16,000. Featherstone claimed that
he lost his eyesight from ground plas'
ter getting Into his eyes, due, he said,
from a deftc ita the machine which he
was working on. He asked for |10,000
damage, the plaintiff was represented
by F. M. Shannonhouse and the de*
fendant by T. C. Guthrie.
Through a policy which the Char
lotte Plaster Company carries tbe
Empire State Surety Co., of New York
is liable for the entire amount of dam
age rendered.
In the case of Stone & Barringer et
al vs. Seaboard Airline and Atlantic
Coast Line railways for damage done
to a shipment of goods consigned to
Stone & Barringer, the jury found that
the Seaboard was not responsible for
the domaire and S&ve the plaintiff a
diCnaage of $100 against the Atlantic
Coast Line. It was allaged that the
damage to tbo shipment was due to
carelessness of the railway companies.
In the case of J. T. Sanders vs. Dal
las Smith for thf recovery of a horse
verdict was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff.
At the adjournment of yesterday’s
session It was decided that It would
be impossible to procure the witnesses
in any case that would be called during
tbe remainder of the w'eek and court
adjourned until Monday.
Monoay the criminal docket will be
taken up and a six days’ session will
begin. ‘
*^lhe Girl of The
Golden West"
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR
ARRIVES IN SHELBY.
Special to The News.
Shelby, N. C., Nov. 30.—Rev. L. W.
Swope, who recently accepted a call
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
church here, arrives today from Lewis-
burg, where he has been pastor for
the past four years.
Rev. C. A. Jenkins, w’ho for more
than two years was the pastor here
having given up the ministry, and re
moved to Clayton, N. C., where he will
reside in the future.
The Baptists have a magnificent
church here, only recently oomplelnid,
which cost $40,000, and a pipe organ
costing $2,500, one-half of which was
paid for by Mr. Chas. C. Blanton, presi
dent of the First National Bank, and
the other half by Mr. Andrew Carne
gie.
WIND BARES GIRL IN BARREL.
Winsted, Conn., Nov. 30.—Old
Boreas simply won’t permit an ad-
•vertlsement showing a pretty girl in
a barrel which covers her from
chest to knees and bearing a sign,
“Clothes pressed while you wait,” to
istay covered up.
Objection was taken to the sign on
Main street by admirers of Anthony
Comstock principles and heavy can
vas was spread over the picture and
nailed down. But every time a strong
wind comes along it rips and tears
thee anvas until the pretty
the barrel is able to get »
peek at the Main street traffic.
girl In
a good
u>httial Club
Gave the lutkey
The Inmates of the county home are
having their usual Thanksgiving din
ner today, thanks to Mrs. Register and
several other good women. The Colon
ial Club gave the turkey—and it was
a big one—and citizens in general re
sponded to the call. For several days
contributions were sent to the city
hall and were taken to the home this
morning, Mrs. Register, Mrs. Garsed
and other ladles going along to un
pack and serve the dinnef. f
*«BROMO !»«««.»• thetU
Bromo Qnhiiiyi
OireaaCQMiaOiMDsy, Crfcml D«ys
THANKSGIVING
We wish to join with our
host of friends at this plen
teous season in returning
our thanks for the bounte-
ful blessings that have been
heaped upou us:
w
The-verdict of the capacity audience
which witnessed Puccini’s opera, "The
Girl of the Gulden West” last night
was one of almost unqualified approval,
and this In spite of the fact that tbe
opera attempts all but the Impossible—
the combination of an Italian score
and an American llbretto,vand Its pre
sentation In English. The soft Italian
music seemed strangely fitted to tbe
rough American theme, and the wis
dom of future attempts along the same
line Is decidedly questionable. In spite
of this Incongruity, how'ever, the com
plete effect of the opera was satisfy
ing.
In this effect were blended a superb
orchestra, and a most capable cast;
a nice accuracy of correspondence be
tween the Instrumental and vocal lines,
and intelligent expression. Leaving
out of consideration every question of
merit in narrative and melody, the op
era at least afforded a vehicle for tbe
work of artists of the first class; and
artistic, finished work in any endea
vor Is pleasing. \
“The Girl of the Golden West” rep
resents life and action in a western
mining camp at the period when the
rush for gold was maddest and the
commingling of characters most ab
normal. The curtain rose on the scene
of a typical western saloon; the stage
occupied with tbe full male chorus of
the piece. The universally fine qifality
of tbe voices was Immediately evident,
but the want of melody In tbe score
was at once equally apparent. The
second scene was awaited with mixed
emotions. When it had passed tbe au
dience had witnessed an exceptionally
stirring bit of acting and had heard
Mme. Villani’s and Mr. Henri Leon's
voices at their best. The third act
with its gorgeous scenic effects and
sensational action completed the favor
able opinion which the second act left
still uncertain.
As Minnie, the heroine of the camp,
Mme. Villanl had the prima donna-so-
prano role, and made of It a glorious
success. She showed poise, resource,
and unusual histrionic ability, no less
than an easy command of her wonder
ful voice. Mr. Henri Leon, as Dick
Johnson, sang opposite her. He was
well placed, and was at all times mas
ter of his notes. His splendid tenor
was heard to best effect in the love ac
tioin in the second act. Mr. Carl Gant-
vocMTt, as the sheriff, completed the trio
of main artists, with his deep, powerful
baritone..
The outstanding characteristics df
the opera are Its immensity of produc
tion, and the perfect harmony with
which orchestra and singers work;
the splendid quality of orchestra and
voices. The charges that may justly
be brought against the performance in
part and whole are these': the score
lacks melody and varied levels; the
theme is too trifling and “new” for
grand opera; tbe enunciation by the
players was not distinct enough to
convey the story; and last of all th^
Italian score was not fitted to the
libretto. Sung in Italian some of these
faults may be obscured; sung in Eng
lish it Is. in spite of these faults,
noteworthy effort, and marl^an inter
esting venture in a new fleloSjf opera.
Stops a foep-Seated
jCougti ill Htirry
A Pamliy Supply of Unequaled Cough
Rem|dy for SOe^Money Re*
funded ff. It Fails. ^
Cough medicines, as a rule, cbutAia a
UrgA prcpOftioa of plain syrup—a good
but one tliat anyone can make.
A pint of trauultted BUtar, with i piut
of warft] wat«r, •tirred tor 2 minutes.
as good syrup ai tiMB«y ean buy.
t bottl* of Pin«Sk mixed in a
pint botti« wjth Udme-'tfiade suiar syrup,
fives you a full pint of rwly bstter
cough «yrun than you could buy r«ady-
12-50. Ther*’« a dear savliig
of f^OO. Full dir«ctiMu Jb pacjcags.^
MS monj^y couldn’t buy a quicker.
b«tf«r remedy. Takes hold at one#, gives
Almost msMttt i%ll«f. aiid usually stops
the nMjat oMtinats, d«6p-seat«d coiigb lu
zfl *'tlniul*t#s the appetite, is
slightly lasativc bas a pleasant ttste
;^hildr« tak« It Willingly. Splendid for
prarstBait, asthma, chest Jmias and other
tnroat troubles, and un«qti««4 for prompt
results in whooping cough.
* Plusx is a Special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported Norway
white Pine extract, and Is ilch in guaia*
col and other natural b^Ilag pine ele
ments. Simply mix it as directed With
^*'up or strained bon^y, and it is
r«a^ for use.
in more homes in the U. S. and
Canada than any other cough rett^y.
bas qftm b#«n imitated, but n^rer
successfully, for notiting ilse will produce
re^ilts. The genuine is guaran-
tew to cive nhsolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certifiwte of guarantee is
wra^ed m each package. \our druggist
has Pinex of will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pine* Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Teacher-2 mining
in Ass(Kiation
SOCIAL
THANKSGIVING AT
DR. HAWLEY^S
This is a glad day at Dr. Hawley’s
home. At tbe Thanksgiving board
will be his daughter. Miss Christian
Hawley, who came home from South
Carolina,'where she is teaching; Miss
es Hattie and Sallle McBrld^, of Max-
ton, sisters of Mrs. HawleJ^, who are
teachers at Red Springs Seminary, and
Mls&es Harriet and Hazel Morrison of
Maxton, nieces Mrs. Hawley.
BOYD-GLENN
MARRIAGE
Last night at-the home of Mp. and
Mrs. W. B. Glenn, their daughter. Miss
Cx>ra Glenn, became the bride of Mr,
Ross Boyd of this city. The cere
mony was performed at seven o’clock
by Rev. L. R. Priiett, pastor of Ninth
Avenue Baptist church, of which the
bride was a member; Mr. Boyd is
connected with the firm of Stewart W.
Cramer & Co., and is one of the best
known young business men In the
city. The bride is an attractive young
woman.
CHRISTMAS SAL
TOMORROW
» The Christmas sale which the ladies
^ St. Elizabeth Guild, Church of the
Holy Comforter,' are to have, begins
tomorrow at Bowen’s Drug store. The
ladles in,charM are; Mesdames R. H.
Peasley, P. Wwtnce, S. A. Van Every,
Fj M. Osborne, J. F, Yorke, W. H.
Zimmerman, R. J. Walker, E. A. Smith,
Engle, F. B. Ferris, I. Hardeman, J.
B. Bowen, C. E. Lockett, A. Arnold, L.
B. Mann, W. R. Taliaferro, F. L. Black,
H. W. Eddy, W. H. Lambert, J. A. Gari
baldi, B. S. Davis, Porter and Miss
Gwyn.
There are very deft fingers in this
special guild so beautiful articles will
constitute the stock in trade of the
guild.
PIACiNQ AT COLUMBIA.
By Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 30.—Metropoll
tan racing was Introduced into South
Carolina at 2:80 o’clock this afternoon
when the Inaugural meet of the Col
umbla Racing Association opened on
the state fair grounds track. Except
for a chilly ^eeze the weather was
ideal. Six fast events, one a steeple-
cbase, are carded with liberal purses.
Two more special trains arrived today
bringing horses and horsemen from
the Jamestown track.
T. McCOY & CO
MERCER MEETB HOWARD.
By Associated Press.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 80.—Mercer and
Howard meet this afternoon in their
annual Thanksgiving game. The Bir
mingham team arrived here yesterday
in splendid condition. Mercer has al
ways won from Howard and is the
favorite in today’s game. Perfect wea
ther for the contest prevails, and the
largest crowd of the year will see the
game. Both elevens will send in their
strong^t line*ups for this afternoon.
London Blocks.
LoodOQ, Nov. 80.~American securi-
tlea wer« qul#t here today and price
moteinents w»re iregular, pending the
publication «f 'Pr^ident Taft’s mes-
•age. The cluing was iuiet with pric
es raBginji rtom 1-8 ahoTe^^ 1-2 be
low pi^y.
CatV of Thanke.
I wish to thank my friends for the
•ynsjpathsr and ktndness shown mp Ava-
Ingihe death of my husband.
8MX MRS. J. P. MORRIS.
BROTHER OF
MRS. WILSON
Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Witherspoon
and daughters, Misses Harriet and Ju
lia, of Yorkville, S. C., spent yesterday
here with Mr. Witherspoon’s sister,
Mrs. George E. Wilson. They were
joined here by Miss Helen Wither-
spoon, another daughter who is at Sa^
lem at school. Mr. Witherspoon is
one of the most influential men in his
community.
The Rev. Dr. J. G. Kennedy, pastor
of the East Aventte Tabernacle, A.
R. P. church has been elected super
intendent of ths tettchir training de
partment of the Ke&klenburg County
Sunday School Association.
Seeing the need of teacher training
the Bime study committed of - .Jhe
y. M. C. A, secured the consent of
Dr. Kennedy to teach a 9lass for men
and women to meet at the Y. M. C. A.
each Friday night at 8 o’clock.
It is understood that this class will
not study the International Sunday
school lessons but will make a study
of teaching, and also a study\ of the
Bible in preparation to teaching a
class in the Sunday schools or other
pieces where Bible stildy Is conducted.
The first session of this class will be
BViday of this week at 8 o’clock in
the parlors of tb« Y. M. C. A. and will
meef at this time and place untl|
further notice.
Young men and women wishing to
prepare themselves for Bible teaching
should under no circumstances permit
this opportunity to pass. There will be
no charge for the Instruction as is the
custom with the regular night classes
of the assoclationr
Df. Kennedy, because of the special
preparation he has had and because
,of his having made a special subject
of the training of teachers. Is, in every
way, fitted t) lead and teach such a
class as Is to be formed.
Stephens Co. Lets
New Contracts
The Stephens’ Company, wiiich/fe-
cently purchased 30 acres of / tiie
Watkins’ property and announced
extensive plans^, for developing a
high class residential suburb in
the Myers Park secti^, have just
let the* contract for the paving and
construction of about tw'o miles of
sidewalk in their property. TbJs is in
addition to tbe thorougbtare through
tbe center of their holdl^sfs-from the
gate at Elizabeth college to the in
tersection of the Providence .^nd
Belt roads, which is 110 feet in
width and his already been graded
for about a quarter of a mile. This
avenue bas been suruveyed and laid
out with the plan of having tbe
car track in th© center of the prop-
car track In the center of the
Thoroughfare with a row of trees
on each side of the car track. On
each side of this line 6f trees the
110 street will be paved in some
modern and thorougly appropriate
paving material, and when completed
will be probably the most pictur
esque and artistic avenue! in Char
lotte.
The avenues and driveways cross
ing and abutting on this main ave
nue’ constitute the two-milo paving
contract just let and no less care
will bo expected on this construction
than on the main thoroughfare.
The regulations made by the Steph
en’s’ Company governing tbe sale
of real estate in the prospective su
burb Oind tbe erection of residences
there are such that there is no
possibility of Its becoming other
than a residential section of the
highest type and provision Is also
made that no real estate shaU be
Bold from the holdings of the comr
pany and devoted to other than resi
dential purposes.
Stops Fallii^Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the ^{alr Grow Long,' Heavy
and Luxuritot and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderinc Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with^
little trouble and at a CoSt not worth mentioning—
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, talcing one
small strand at a time, tbi* will cleanse the Iwir of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments
you will be imazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
spftness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty aiid
shimmer of true hair health. *
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruifj
clean^s, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever
Stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine w to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and slrengthens them. It’s
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril
liancy and velvety softness to the hair, anclafew
vreeks* use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the^ scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can^ surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hah,
and lots of h, if you will just get a^25 cent bottle of
Knowiton’s Danderine fr.om any store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
mm
m
t
Greek Consul of N. C.
And S, 6. in City
MRS. WlilGHT
HERE.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, of
twls city have as their guest Mrs,
Thomas H, Wright, sr., of Portsmouth
Ca. Mrs. Wright will remain the re
malnder of the week. She la the moth
er of Dr. Wright.
IN GREENSB^DR?
TODAY.
This morning Mrs. C. 0. Kuester
and little daughter, Adelaide Qraham,
left for Greensboro, where they will
spend the day with relatives.
SALISBURY
PARTY HERE.
Among the guests in the city yester
day to see ^he “Girl of the Golden
West,” were Mrs. A. H. BoydeH, Mrs
F. F. Smith, Misses Fannie MoNeely
and Francis Griffith, of Salisbury,
Mrs. Boyden Is the wife of Hon. A- H
Boyden, one of thes tate’s most promi
nent citizens.
MRS. BRUNS
BETTER.
The many friends
of Mrs. W. L.
Bruns will be delighted to know that
she has recovered sufficiently to be
taken home. She was operated on for
appendicitis at the Charlotte sanator
ium. .
t’red
—born to V, and Mrs.
Laxton, a son, ^ed, jr.
—Messrs. J. H. Ham, Earl Megans-
land and Newman Smith left yester
day to attend the automobile races
in Savannah.
—Mr. D. P. Hutchison chairman
of the board of water commissioners
is attending the races in Savannah.
He will return tomorrow.
—Born to Rev. and Mrs. \ Chas. E.
Ra3mial, of Statesvine, twin sons. Mr.
Raynal is pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Statesville.
—A erowd of Davidson football en
thusiasts met the Davidson team last
night at th« Southern stktion as it
pfi^sed through this dty in a special
Pullman en rc^te to Birmtn^am, Ala.,
where she plays the atrong team of the
Alabama Unlvenity today.
—ThsMay nl|^t the football team
of Wathingtea and Lee pass^ throui^
the city in a special PtdllEian on their
wKy to New Orleans where they will
put up a stronge game against l^ilane
Utaiversity toda7> *
) Mr. Demetre G. Vaftadi, vice-consul
of Greece to North and South Caro
lina, is a very interesting Chailotte
visitor. I
Mr. Vafiadl makes his home in Wif-
miagton. He is a member of one of
the most influential families of Greece
and is a man of wide culture and ac
quaintance. He has been in the Uni
ted States eight years and has spent
six of the time in Wilmington. Be
sides his duties as consul of his coun
try to the Carolinas, Mr. Vaflandl
connected with in an important ca
pacity with the Chadbourn JiUmber
CHupany of Wilmington. >
His visit to Charlotte is official and
fraternal. He comes to get acquaint
ed with and to establish closer rela
tions with the 90 op Imoi-e Greek citi
zens of Charlotte. He is also calling
upon prominent cotton men and busi
ness in other realms in the interest of
the cotton trade between Carolina
porta and Greece. It-is a part of his
purpose to interest local cotton men
in shipping their goods direc t to
Greece from Wilmington instead of
shipping it by way of Liverpool, as has
been the prevalent custom in the past
Mr. Vafiandi was cordially greeted
by a number of Charlotte bhsiness
men and exElre§sed his pleasure with
his visit here. He returns to Wil
mington thte afternoon at 5 o’clock.
^5^
Of course you want a nesting sieve to save fuel, to ^oic fire over night
and ail that sort of thing, but the most Important thing Is that they heat
the house properly and that they are built so thv..y will last.
There Is a 9^d deal of difference between a guarantee covering "dsfec-
tive material and workmanship’* an«t our guarantee of perfect satisfaction,
We are willing to leave the decision to your Judgment, but we vi int you to
see our stoves and make thr comparison before you buy. It'Wili pay both
of us.
We handle the “Favorite” Base Burner.
Charlotte Hardware Company
\ /
Job Dept Phone 1530
R. 0. Moore,
W. E.
pro-
FREE LESSONS IN PYROGRAPHY
^ ^ WORK
Given by expert covering all the de
tails of bumingi carving, painting, jew
eling and tinseling. Five Dollars in
Gold given to amateur finishing the
best piece of wwk.
Owing to the Increased interest in
wood burning, we have decided to of
fer three prises to amatdurs produc
ing the best finished work. This con
test is for amateurs only. We reserve
the right to reject any piece
duced by a professional.
First Prize: Five Dollars in Gold
for the best finished piece of any kind
Second Prize: One Dollar Bill for
the second best finished piece of any
kind.
Third Prize: Choice of any unfin*
ish^ article of our Pyrography g&s.
for third best piece of work.
RULES OF CONTEST .
All pieces .submitted in this contest
must hi^e been bought from our
store. Persons having completed a
piece must submit the work in ner-
register their
name and address. All finished work
mt«t 1^ returned to us not later than
^ill be award
ed on December 2Qth.
of prizes will be sub
mitted to the opinions of three dia-
eScfnto a»d beauty .of
th«se lessons even if
ycjj^do not care to compete for the
ROBINSON’S BOOK BTQBE
30 Wait Trade St. *
To The Property Owners
of Mw(Mrth
‘We are pleased to advise that in a short time the Southeastern Under
writers Asosciation will give to all Dilworth, within 500 feet of city hy-
drants the same^ rates in Fire Insurance that applies to other parts of
That is, it will be classed as first class risks and it means fron:
50 to 100 per cent saving on your insurance. For the best Insurance, see or
phone
R. D. MOORE&CO.
Phone No^ 307. 208 South Tryon Stre«t
\
KING’S GRADUATES
are above par ip the business world because of their Uicrougb trainia*
and superior qualifications. We do not tokrate lax methods, incompetent
teachera or short, superficial courses; 3f study. Success is our aim a'’'*
!*• you want Ui# best busin esf and stenographic traiiiing that 6i-
perience, money and brkins can pravii\ write for our handsome cata
logue. No vacation. Elnter any time.
•fieofiPoiiAtao
OR
CHARLOTTE, N. a
KALEIGti,
Gifts for Men and Boy'
The Krementz Collar Button Set makes an exceedingly practical
for a man or boy. These are put up in an attractive Ribbon Tied Bo^-
These are inexpensive as they cost only $1.00.
See Them in Our Window
We have the Biggest Line of Gents’ Solid Gold Links and Dutton*
the city and can show yon jnst what you want.
& ELAM
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