PAGE SIX ANOTHER FAILI’RE IN N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE liannth. Xaciiod aiHl Kulme - n\ voluntary Bankruptcy Proceeding Pa- Ipers. New' York, June 10.—Kanuth. Xnchod and Kuhne. members of the New York Stock Exchange, failed today. ' The firm was admitted to the exchange March 28. 1895. and did a large busi ness between this country and Germany. It also engaged extensively in commcr 't ial investments-and foreign exchange. \ .Vn .involuntary bankruptcy petition 'filed in Federal Court estimated liabil ities at $11,000,000 with assets and se curities about-the same amount. if. S. [Borland was appointed receiver under » i sso.(Kid bond. >. I In the dictionary of determination [there is no such \yord as failure. Wise imon always remain optimists, however black the sky may be. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. < Having qualified a? 5 the Administra tor of the estate of John M. Eagle, do t-eased. all persons owing said osaate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said: estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 18th day ot May. -924. or this notice will l*e pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. El>. EAGLE. CARL H. EAGLE. Executors. May 15. 1022. * Ilr- wk. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as executors of the esstate of George W. Brown, deceased, late of Cabarrus County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned- at Concord. N. (\. on or before the 21st day of May. 1024. or this notice will lie pleaded pi lair of their recovery. ! All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th (lav of Mav, 1022. II AV. CALLOWA\’. MOLLIE S. BROWN, Executors of George W. Brown. Mauess, Armfield & Slierrin, Atfys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Rosa E! Troy, de ceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 22nd day of May. 1024. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SIDNEY E. TROY, Administrator. By J. Lee Crowell, Attorney. May 21, 1022. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA TION. iNorth Carolina—Cabarrus County. James C. Kiser. Plaintiff vs. Ella B.umgarduor Kiser. Defendant. The defendant. above named will take Police rluit an action entitled as nbov> has been commenced in the Superior C'ourt of Cabarrus County. North Caro lina, by the above mimed plaintiff for the purpose of securing an absolute di vorce from the said defendant; and that the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ca barrus County. North Carolina, at his of fice in the Courthouse* in the City of Concord. X. C„ on the 28th day of June. 1923. and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 28th dav of J b. McAllister. Clerk of the Superior Court. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 2S-4t. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF WAND. The bid of J. B. McAllister on the property hereinafter described having been raised to $525.00, an increased fid of 2 per <-ent. (5). I will on Saturday, iJune 23, 1923. sell at the Court House door to the highest bidder for. cash the following lot in Silver Hill, and known as it lie D. W. Robinson residence lot, bound ed as follows, viz,-: Beginning at a stake on National High iway, and runs with Hill and Fetzer line N. 71 W. 17 poles to a stake, Ben Ervin jiiiie iy branch; then up the branch with, line 4 1-2 |M>les to a stake iu the branch, Harris Blackwell’s corner; thence with Blackwell’s line S. 71 E. 17 I*>les to a stake in National highway, and theme with National highway X. 16 E- 4 1-2 poles to the beginning, contain ing one-third’ (1-31 acres more or less. . Ridding will begin at $325.00. Sale subject to •> per cent, increased bid. C. A. IKEXHOUR, Commissioner. June 4, 1923. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN NO. 6 TOWNSHIP. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County qmde in the special proceeding entitled ‘Tn the mat ter of W. H. Jlimer and wife, L. Rimer, George -Rimer. Carrie Sifford and husband. Jay Sifford, Ex Parte,” the un dersigned Commissioner will offer for sale nt public auction to the highest bidder i for (’ASH at the Court House Door in Concord, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 7th. 1923, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, the following described real estate: Lyirtg in No. <5 Township in Cabarrus County, adjoining the lands of J. AI. Sif ford. George Roger. P. C. Lippard and others, l>egiuning at a stone, P. C. Lip pard’s corner, and runs thence N. 25 deg. AA'est 15.77 chs, to a stone on Lippard’s line; thence South 74 deg. East with Sif ford's line 27.73 chs. to a stonethence North 5 deg. East 80 chs. to a stone; thence South 55 1-2 deg. East 5.65 chs. to a stake; thence South 17 1-2 deg. AA'est 24.95 chs. with Illackwelder’s line to a stake; thence North 52 1-2 deg. AA'est with Stallings' 'line 20.50 chs. to a stake;, thence -2 deg. East 12.73 chs. to a stone, the beginning cor ner, containing 46 1-4 acres, more or less. This June 6th, 1923. Z. A. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. R. F. D. No. 2. Rockwell, N, C. P. S. Cai'lton, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C'. . • 7-4wks. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE On June lAXh the Southern Railway will sell at public auction at 10 o’clock a. m.. a car load of poles. Mr. Charley Culp and Mr. Charlie Lippnrd left Friday night for Washing ton. where they will spend several days Work of gi ading and improving the grounds at the Litaker ana Cold Water yrhooN has been going on for the past few days. Mr. E. B. Grady Friday moved bis family to the home of Mrs. M. J. Black weider. where they will make their hopie while their new .home is being erected. .Airs. Amos Davis and daughter. Frances ' returned to their home in Winnesobor. S. C., Thursday. They were accompanied by Airs. AI. L. Brown, who wi'l spend several days there with them. Mr. T. W. Smith has returned from Greensboro, where he attended a meet ing of insurance men. Air. Smith is head of the insurance department of the Southern Loan and Trust Company, of this city. Miss Alary Shotwell. representative of the State Child Welfare department, spent Friday in Concord. Miss Shot well came to Concord to confer with Air. Jonas Query, child welfare officers for Cabarrus county. Bishop (’ollius Denny, of Richmond, Ya.. one of the outstanding leaders in Southern Alethodism. will dedicate Ep worth Methodist Church next Sunday. June 24th. at 11 a. m. Bishop Denny will preach in Central - Church Sunday night. -The back lots of Concord are a dis grace to the community,” skid Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer. this morning. There is more trash iu the back lots at present than usual, and something should be done toward clean ing up. One case of measles Was the only dis ease «>f any kind reported to the county health department Friday afternoon and night. The measles and whooping cough situation throughout the county has shown much improvement during the past ten days. Only two oases were tried in record er's court Friday, although live were docketed.* In one case the defendant was fined sl3 and in the other case that was tried the defendant was found not guilty. The other three cases were con tinued by permission of the court. Interest iu the Cabarrus Fair con tinues to grow, it was stated this morn ing by a representative who was iu Kannapolis yesterday. The merchants in that place showed a live interest ill the coming event, it was stated, and are already boosting the Big Fair. Mrs. Jennie L. Sochler, widow of tin* late Joseph Sechler, died at the horn? of her son. M. ('. C. Sechler, at China Grove, early Friday morning. The funeral took place at Mt. Zion church this afternoon at 2 o’clock and the burial was in Greenlawu cemetery at China Grove. The Bethel community club held its regular meeting Friday night, with a good attendance of members. I’rof. J. B. Robertson made a talk, outlining the proposed system of High Schools for the county, at the <4melusion of which the club voted its endorsement of the proposed plan. The annual Spring excursion to Wash ington was operated Friday night by the Southern Railway. Quite a number of Concord people took advantage of the opportunity to visit the capital on re duced fares, and reports from other cities served by the Southern indicate that the excursion was very popular. Fine progress is being made with the excavation work on the Linker lot, at the intersection of Church and Depot Streets. The property is being cut down almost level with the sidewalk, and as soon as the excavation Work is complet ed, Air. Linker will start the erection of a three-story building on the lot. Aliss Cathleen Wilson, county home demonstration agent, states that she has been notified to report at Blue Ridge on July 2nd for a conference of agents from all parts of the state. This conference is held each year and is attended by each agent in North Carolina. The confer ence will continue this year for two weeks. The work of widening West Depot Street, between Spring and Union streets has been completed. The as phalt top was laid on the new part of the street Friday afternoon and the en tire street was opened to traffic Saturday morning. The-addition to the street adds much to its appearance and useful ness. Mr. Fred l’atterson. son of Air. and Airs. J nit. Iv. Patterson, of Concord, sailed Saturday for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will spend several months study ing medicine. . Mr. Patterson went with a party of professors and medical students from .the University of North Carolina, who will also spend some time studying abroad. V Airs. Louis Plott and sons, Worth and Herman, of Amarilla. Tex., arrived last week and gre visiting relatives in the county. Mr. Plott has a position with the Southern railway at Spencer and he and his family will not return to Texas, but will make their home at Spencer. Messrs AA’ofth and Herman Plott are spending some time wih their grand father, Mr. G. F. Plott, near Bost Alill. Air. W. L. Robbins, who has been county road some time, is busy now taking inventory of the coun ty's road material. The inventory will be given to the County Road Commis sion, which is now in charge of all road work iu this county. Mr. Robbins has completed the inventory in several town ships. and expects to have his list com pleted within several days’ time. Ooucord will be represented mt the International Rotary Convention, which opens in St. Louis next week, by Sam Rankin. L. AI. Richmond, A. F. Hart sell, A. R. Hoover and A. R. Howard. : The Concord delegation left this morn ing, going to Salisbury on autos and ! catehing the “convention special” in j that city. They plan to return to Con ! cord the latter part of next week. The premium list for the County Fair I has about been completed by Dr. T. N. Spencer, fair secretary. In addition to I the premium list and program for the fair, the booklet will carry a number of advertisements. The list will be pre oared as soon as all copy is submitted to Dr. Spencer. The premiums are very attractive hnd should arouse much com petition. Local tennis players arc looking for ward with much interest to the Y tennis tournament which will be held next week to determine the 1923 champion of the city. Although a large number of play ers have already entered the tournament, others can also enter by notifying Joe AleCaskill. at the Y. The first three matches will be played next Tuesday, be-, ginning at 3 o’clock. A part of the Concord delegafmn, in attendance upon the Annual Epvvortli League Conference at Charlotte.-came in on train No. 30 Saturday. ’ The others will arrive about noon. Those returning report a wonderful meetiug. The attend ance was well beyond six hundred though not quite this number actually register ed. Young people were there from the furtherest corner of the state west, some of them coining more than 300 miles. Any one in the county can get. the typhoid and diphtheria serums at the county health department today or any other Saturday. The health department started giving the serums today and they will be repeated each Saturday. Later a county-wide canvass probably wi 1 be made, but for the present persons desir ing the treatments will have to call at the health offices. The serums are given free of charge. O. A. Swaringen, J. A. Blaekwelder H B. Troutman. A. F. Hartsell and T. H. AA'ebb have returned from Alorgautou. where they attended the State convention of Knights of Pythias. The Concord Pythinns were delighted with the meet ing, which was one of the best in the history of the organization, according to one man who was present. The"* Con cord delegation made the trip to. Alorgan tou in automobiles. It is probable that the part of the Kannapolis road between this city and the Country Club will be completed early this week. In fact. most of the rood is completed now, tho only stretch remaining fio be paved being just north of the city limits. Above Cook’s Crosgiug but little work has been done on the road, but most of the work ers will be moved there, it is reported, as soon as the stretch now nearing com pletion is finished. The site for the County Fair is begin ning to take definite form now. A large number of stalls and other buildings which will house livestock and some of the equipment for the stock, have been erected during the past week, and other buildings are under construction now. The Secretary of the Fair has about completed his program and with every thing booked for the week, efforts to get the grounds in shape will be doubled from now until October, when the fair will be held. E. B. GRADY TO BUILD NEW STRUCTURE HERE Building Will Be Erected on His Lot on East Corbin Street, Work to Start at Once. A modern brick building, which will combine store rooms and three apart ments. will be erected here in the imme diate future by Air. E. B. Grady. Plans for the building have already been drawn and approved bv Air. Grady, and work on the building will start iimnedinteiy. Air. Grady will erect his new build ing on his lot on East Corbin street, ad joining his plumbing plant and office. The house on the lot now will be moved and Mr. Grady has already moved his family, preparatory to the moving of the house. The building as planned by Mr. Grady will be two-stories high, and is to be built entirely of brick. The ground floor and basement will be constructed for bus iness houses and the second floor will house three apartments. The building will be 40x84 feet. One of the apartments will run the entire length-of the building and will be occupied by Mr. .Grady and his family. On the other side of the building will be two apartments, each to consist of a living room, bed room, breakfast room, bathroom and kitchen. A modern heating system will be in stalled iu the building, which will in clude jill other modern equipment. Air. Grady declared, i i\ discussing the building, that there has been a scarcity of homes here for several years and this fact influenced him in building tV three apartments in his new building. The building will have an .attractive front and the plans call for a structure that will compare favorably with any other in the city in appearance. MEN OF ST. JAMES * CHURCH HERE ORGANIZE Brotherhood Formed at Meeting Thurs day.—Officers Clxisen. The men of St. James Lutheran Church met in the lecture room of the Church on Thursday night and formed a Brotherhood. . The following officers were elected : Mr. F. R. Shepherd, Pres ident, Air. R. C. Cirzine, Vice Presi dent; Mr, W. H. Cline, Secretary; Air. L. A. Fisher, Treasurer; Mr. J. AI. Cook and Prof. J. B. Robertson were elected teachers. ’FIu 1 class at present has an enrollment of 55. These men have a vision of service to the community. The meeting was addressed by Rev. J. L Aior gau, L). I)., President of the United Lutheran Church of North Carolina. On Wednesday the young men of St. James met and formed a Young Alen's Brotherhood. Air. Ross Ritchie was elected President, Dewey Sappenfield, A’iee President, Nevin Sappenfield, Sec retary ; Harold Dry, Treasurer; Rev. L. A. Thomas, Teacher. Discovery of Mississippi. Prairie Du Chien. AVis., June 16. — Prairie du Chien is to be the scene to morrow of a great historical pageant to celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of the Alis sissippi river by Alarquette and Joliet. As Prairie du Chien is located within sight of the place where the French ex plorers obtained their first glimpse of the Mississippi and the great west, it was deemed especially fitting that the celebration should take place here. In the pageant the events of June 17 of two centuries and a half ago will be re-enacted and the canoes of the explor ers again will be seen floating from the AA’isconsin river out into the Mississippi river as they did of'old. Caroline Hersehel, the discoverer of eight comets, and the accomplished partner of her brother’s astronomical labors, never could remember the multiplication table, and always had to carry a copy of it about with her. THE CONCORD TIMES ON THE WING. (By John R. Elkins.) / In “swinging around the corner ’ the past week 1 found myself domicilled for * couple of days in the very pretty and thriving town of Kannapolis. True the town did not spring up over night, blit since its birth its growth has been so rapid that it has" almost startled the natives, and has caused most everybody to “sit up and take notice.” In my boyhood days and even in young factoring and a market for all the necessities of life being established at "this point was preposterous. Such a thought would have been only the vaporinn of a diseased brain, and its originator only a fanciful dreamer. But all this has been realized and the end not yet. Pretty paved streets, nice residences, general stores, drug stores, grocery stores, repair shops, garages, ele gant churches, spacious school buildings, ind a mammoth cotton mill, which in the production of towels, surpasses anything in the knpwn world. This great ac complishment was prdjectpd through the fertile brain of the late Mr. James AV. Cannon, of Concord, N. C.. who. during his life, accumulated a fortune, I am advised, of more than font* million dol ’ars. He was a genius in the art of finances. This towel manufacturing plant is a wonder, the buildings arc im mense. and the output almost staggering to the belief. Through the courtesy of Mr. Roy Propst, manager of one of the departments, I was permitted to pass through and view the machinery and the output. In one room was eight hun dred looms and in another room thirteen hundred looms all -in active movement and these are only a portion of the great machinery involved. I was told that ♦lie capacity of the mills in raw was four hundred and fifty bales per day, and the payroll in one department alone, which was only one-fourth, aggre gated more than seventy thousand dollars a month. Towels. towels, towels! Turkish towels, plain towels, big towels, little towels, white towels, and stripped towels, and rooms full of towels, a fac tory full of towels, and towels for the world. I was amazed. . Fsually my imagination is vivid enough. Some times, like Indian rubber, it stretches a bit. but in this instance I found my vo cabulary of adjectives insufficient for the task of description. I was rather con fused at the immensity of thing but not as much befuddled as an old lady some years ago. In times past there was a cotton factory at Aliljedgville on the Yarkin liiver iu Montgomery county. This old lady knew of the factory but up to the time indicated had never vis ited it. One day, gathering herself up. she went and while she stood and looked at. and listened to the hum and whir of the machinery, iu amazement she ex claimed “The works of God are wonder ful, but what are they compared to the works of man.” The Cannon Alanu facturing Company. I learn, owns not only the mills but a large per cent of the homes in this, the largest towel manufacturing city in the world. Sani tary rules ami regulations, not only in the mills, but in the homes are scrupu lously carried out. The operatives, a majority of whom are girls and women, are splendid specimens of humanity, their healthfulness and fdeasant demean-- or indicating that their environments were such 'as to not only promote hpysi cnl health,-,but to create a feeling of con tentment and real happiness. My brother, from Texas, was much over joyed at the wonderful progress that our good old home county. Cabarrus, has made during his long absence. Summer School Starts Here Next Month. Final plans are being made now for the Cabarrus County summer school for white school teachers. The school will open on Wednesday. July 11th, and continue for six Weeks. . The instructors for the school will be Aliss Ivois AA'orkman, of BurUngtoiv and Aliss Elizabeth Uampell, of New Bern. Aliss AA T orkman is a graduate of North Carolina College for AA’omen and during the past year was in elmrge~of the teacher training department of the Shelby High School. She has had ex tended experience in summer school work. Miss Campbell was formerly superin tendent of school for Craven County and last year was teacher in the normal department in the college at Valdesta. Ga. She has had summer school ex perience for several years. t The school gives promise of being one of the most successful ever held in this county. - , New Schedule Swimming Pool Hours at the Y. M. C. A. Grade boys—Monday. AVednesday, Fri day, 3-4. Saturday 5-6. t High School boys—Alonday, AA'ednes da.v, Friday, 4-5. Saturday 5-6. Grade girls—Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday. 3-4. Older girls—Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday, 4-5. Beginners—Girls—Saturday morning. 11. Beginners—Boys—Saturday morning, 10. Employed Boys only—Alonday, Wed nesday, Friday, 7 :15-S. Employed girls and young women— Tuesday and Thursday- Nights. 8-9. Married Alen and Women —Tuesday and Thursday Nights,. 8-9. • AlCn Only—Alonday, AA’ednesday, Fri day .>G. and 8-9. Saturday night 8-JO. Classes for A'olley Ball Held For Alen—Aiondav, Wednesday. Friday, 7 :30- 8:00. Water in pool changed and tank clean ed twice a week —Monday and Thursday morning. Boys not. required to wear bathing suits. BOY KILLED. ANOTHER HURT IN AQCIDENT Boys Were Riding in Wagon Which Was Struck by Passenger Train Near Raleigh. } Raleigh, June 16. —A boy named Hodges is dead, and his brother is at a local hospital in a dying condition as the result of injuries received this morning when a w r agon in which they AA'ere riding was struck by westbound Southern Railway passenger train. No. 15 at Vinson’s Crossing, near Garner. Two mules, which were drawing the wagon were killed. The boys were brought to Raleigh and placed in the hospital, but one of them died a few minutes after reaching there. The names of the victims were not known at th« hospital but it was learned at the railway offices that they were sons of a Air. Hodged who lives near Auburn, nine miles east of Raleigh. | KIWANIANB MEET A Most Interesting Programme.—Several Matters of Interest Taken UP- An unusually fibe musical program was the feature of the meeting of the Iviwanis Club on Friday evening at the Y. M. C. •A. .The program, which had been arranged by team No. 1. under Albert Palmer, captain, consisted of vo cal solos by Mr. Alan .D. Prindell, of this city;/ and a number of piano selections by Miss Kuth McLiun, of New York, who with her hostess. Miss Constance Cline, were guests at the meet/ng. The numbers rendered by both fTlese artists were most enthusiastically received by the Kiwanians, who voiced their appre ciation in repeated encores. The matter of the hard-surfaced high way across lower Cabarrus County, con necting Charlotte and Albemarle, was again brought before the club by Major Will Foil, who reported that his commit tee went to Albemarle last Tuesday to have informal conferences With citizens of that place. A number of Albemarle people, he said, assured him that they are in favor of the hard surfacing of the Concord-Albemarle road, and saving the money it would cost to hard surface the 40 or 42 miles from Albemarle to Char lotte. j The difference in the distance from Al bemarle to Charlotte over the two routes was definitely stated in a letter from Mr. Pridgen, chief engineer of the Highway Commission. From the main square in Charlotte to the main square in Albe marle, byway of Concord is 46.«T> miles, said the letter: while the distance from Charlotte to Albemarle by the lower Cabarrus route, after the elimination of a number of curves will be about 40.7.* miles, making a difference of only 5.0 .jniles in the two routes. The National Highway from Charlotte to Concord is being hard surfaced now, continued Major Foil, and the city of Concord is paved to the, eastern corpor ate limits, so the only additional hard surfacing needed to have the Albemnrle- Coucord-Charlotte route completed, is the stretch from the eastern limits of Con cord to the western limits of Albemarle. This link could be paved with permanent hard surface almost .$500,000 cheaper than the proposed southern Cabarrus route. The distance from Albemarle to the Cabarrus County f line on the lower Ca barrus route is about 18 miles, while the distance from Albemarle to the Ca barrus County line on the Albemarle- Concord highway is only 11.5 miles, so that the saving to Stanly in hard surfacing the latter route would be the cost of (>.5 miles approximately—a considerable sum. This matter is not yet settled. ■ but will be taken up at a joint meeting in Al bemarle with tin* Lions Club on next Thursday a week, June 2Sth. at which time Major Foil urged all who are in terested in this matter to be present at the meeting in Albemarle. " Kov. L. A. Thomas was a guest at the meeting. The Attendance prize, given by Team No. 1. was drawn by Julius Fisher. Six Year Old Boy Kills Two Big Snakes. Lee, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hopkins, of No. 11 township, had a fight with two black snakes this week. The child killed both of the snakes, the first measuring seven feet and two inches and the second five feet and ten inches. The parents saw the child throwing stones, but not believing that he was fighting snakes they did not go to his assistance until lie had killed the big gest snake arid bad almost killed the other one. Cabarrus Savings BANK | , Severe | I Indigestion |i CJfl “I had very severe attacks of ■ I Indigestion/’ writes Mr. M. H. la W Wade, a farmer, of R. F. D. 1, Hi I butter... consequently I suffer- n 1 I ed from weakness. I would try ■ to eat, then the terrible suffer- 111 M The druggist recom- 111 II Thedford’s I BLACK-DRAUGHT fl and I decided to try it, for, as I f|l LB say, I had tried others for two |L ■ or more years without any im- I * [0 provement in my health. I soon Hi w found the Black-Draught was IL ■ acting on my liver and easing I iH the terrible pain. Hi Ml “In two or three weeks, IIL ■ found I could go back to eating. ■ || I only weighed 123. Now I 111 y| weigh 147—eat anything; I want IL ■/to. and by taking Black-Draught I fffliSo not suffer/ * IH |M Have you tried Thedford’g Hi ■ Black-Draught? If not, do so B ■I Over 8 million packages sold, fti IR a year. At dealers’ ■ OFFERS PALLIATIVE FOR THE WHITE PLAGUE London Professor Declares His Tests Have Prr.ved Merits of New System of Treatment. London. .Tune 16 (By the Associated Press 1.-—Humanity is offered a pallia tive if not. a cure for tuberculosis by Prof, (ieorge Dreyer. bacteriologist of Oxford University. The basis of his treatment is described as a more effective system of inoculation than has Litherto been known: In explaining his discovery to the In- | I I ■ y Beds, Mattresses and Springs | I - All Steel Beds, light, durable and nitntetive ui !r t |; ... I 4 are the best on the market. ‘“No Slats" m fall out ur \ e |] o in big car loads direct from first hands for caT- X flour for less than it costs most dealers in Is ‘ .‘ l I y rose Flour is perfection in high grade plain n nr. C> Luster Flour is a close second to Melro-ey !;, y‘ it for much less price. High grade and eve \ absolute guaranteed. -t O “Nu-Way” and “Now Ready” are the very J| self-rising flours. \ Buy yoilr Flour from us now to run you !1 ; , y, r v comes. It can’t be cheaper and the market- < , v €' A coupon for each dollars worth for 1 i'■.'!■■ jji get you an automobile. CLINE & MOOSE Ci P. S.—Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Domino ( .-ann ■;' ,y 1 Buy what you need. It may he highei Q Q OOQg#OQOO QQ Q QQQ Q QQQQQQgQQQQQQ<2StXXXKX>O^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY ■ SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules w -j r( , ('. • i Arrival and Departure of Paas’enger Train**. < " 1:40A 30 1 New York-Birmingham 2:52A 29 I Birmingham-New York 5:00A 136 I Washington-Atianta 6:07A 31 I Atlanta-New \ ork 8:27A 33 i New York-New Orleans . 9:05A , 11 | * Charlotte-Norf oik-Rich mono -.3 10:55A l 36 I Newe York-Birmingham-New or.< 7:10P 12 I • Norfolk- Richmond-Atlanta 4:35P 45 r Washington-Charlotte 3:15P 46 | Charlotte-Dan vine 8:28P * 32 ' New York-Augusta 10:06P i 35 New York-B’rmingham-New <>rn .< ’ 9:30P ,38 Atlanta-New York ' 9.15 P 135 I . • Washington-Atlanta . J Through Pullman sleeping car service a. i' - . N ,. v . ««*’ •• ( a :>y Y"ork. Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, - ~! : : ; Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and ui ' r; , Schedules published as information and are no ' r C i R. H. GRAHAM; D. P. A., M. E. ' VUUJ n Charlotte, N. C. Moßda y. June 18,, stitute ,»*f ‘ Mary’s H<.s|*jt i ,j - p..'f u that remarkabi,- I on guinea ‘V J that other "jf , asi^l . »«nal sufferiaj o. ; 1 j poisoning, anti;., - “ j In the iu«> •';Ln ,• pointed out I From i:..;. - ' - A j Mrs. i I * ■ •, I y | that ’city ; r 'I J her t praetitv 3