SUFFHB TWEMTY-ONE YEARS
FMUir FOUND RELIEF
■
HtTins suffered for twenty-one yean
with a ptla in my side, I finally bays
fooad relief is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root The physicians called it "Moth
er's Palm" and injections of morphine
were my only relief for abort periods
of time. I became so sick that I had
to undergo a surgical operation in New
Qrieaas, which benefited me for two
years. When the same pain came back
one day I wss so sick thst I gave up
hopes of living. A friend advised me
to try your Swamp-Root and I at once
oomsseaced using It. The first bottle
did me so much good that I purchased
two more bottles. 1 am now on my
second bottle and sm feeling like a
now woanaa. I passed a gravel stone
ss large as a big red bean and several
small ones. I have not had the leaat
feeling of pain since taking your
Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty to
recommend this 'great medicine to all
suffertag humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksvllle, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
ISth day of July. 1911. Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and in fact
tVn. Morrow, Notary Public.
' MMrll
•r. Wtmi ■ * «v
Preve What Swsmp-Root Will Do For Yos
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dlngham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable informa
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
ment' n this paper. .Regular fifty-cent
end one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
WELL, WELL.
Hook—They say that famous ma
rine artist was once a plain farmer's
boy. I wonder where ho developed his
talent.
(took Probably drawing water
down on the (arm.
How to Use Red Cross Seals.
"How to Use Red Cross Sealß" is
the title of an Interesting publication
recently Issued by the National Asso
ciation for tho Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
Red Cross Heals must be placed
ouly on the back of letters and not
on the address Bide of packages that
are going through tho mall. They
may bo placed anywhere on matter
going by express Caro should be
taken In sending merchandise through
the mails not to place seals over tho
strings with which the package Is tied,
since this seals the packago against
Inspection and subjects It to first
disss postage rates. As many seals
may be used on tho back of a letter
•or packago as may be desired. Every
one is urged to use them liberally,
since every seal Is a bullet In the war
against tuberculosis.
Red Cross seals are not sood for
jiostage, and will not carry mall mat
ter, but any kind of mail matter will
carry them. Finally, overy letter or
parcel sunt out. either J)y mail or in
Fotne other way, during the holiday
season should bear one or more Rod
Cross Seals.
"Nothinf More Dangerous
Than a neglected cough," is what Dr.
J. F. Hammond, professor in the Eclec
tic Medical College, says, "and as a
preventive remedy and a curative
agent. 1 cheerfully recommend Tay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein, for colds. Whooping
Cough, .Consumption, etc.
At druggists, 26c., 50c. nnd SI.OO a
bottle.
it Goes Off.
Dfagglng a gun through the fence
seems to be almost us effectlvo as
rocking the boat.
Diphtheria, Quinsy nnd Tonsilitis begin
with sm* throat. How much better to
cur*. 1 a war throat in a dny or two than to
be io bed for weeks with Diphtheria.
Just keep Rambus Wizard Oil in the
house. i
In Life's Twilight.
There is an evening twilight of the
heart, when its wild passion waves
arc lulled to rest. —Halleck.
TO ItIXIVK OUT MALARIA *
AM) Hl!ll.l> Ul» TIIK SYSTEM
TaXn U*> OH Stand* ijl UKOVK'S TAHTWLKnii
CHILI' TON 10. You know what you art* taking.
The konnnUi Is plainly printed on evt*jr bottl*,
■hvwftltff it !• simply (julninr and Iron In a taMdrM
form, ami ib« wort -Hernial form. fcur gromn
poopio ckildren, 10 ceuiv
Whenever the devil has a minute to
spare be sets another trap for the
boy.
For ollMCHE_Hlrki OAPIIHNR
Whether m>m Golds, Heat, Stomach or
JfpnmiM TnwUm, Cspiidlue will rtll«-» yon.
It's Uqvid—pieaMiit to t*ke- actx luimrdt
•triy Try It- 10c-, JSc., «u4 U) cent* at drug
MSK»
His Bearing. ~~
"Is be s man of military bearing?"
• "Well, he likes to 'soldier*.**■
J': - -
If every nan had all the money h
wanted, the devil would get us aIL
TO VOTE OK ISSUE
OF $50,000 BONOS
DURHAM ALDERMEN ORDER
ELECTION FOR BCHOOL IM
PROVEMENT BONDB.
SCHOOLS GROWING RAPIDLY
Are In a Congested Condition snd
Makes It Impossible to Tske Csre of
Children —A Fierce Csmpsign Will
Be Wsged.
Raleigh—A special from Durham
states that the board of alderman have
ordered an election for an Issue of
160,000 bonds for school Improve
ments, and It takes place January 16.
1912.
This action was provided for at the ,
last general assembly, when a law (
was passed authorizing an issue not |
to exceed »50,000 The city schools j
have grown verp rapidly the last
■t. throe years and there is now such a
congestion as makes almost Impossi
ble taking care of tho children. In one
school there are three"' rooms that
have 250 pupils regularly In them,
and it furnishes Just three places for
teachers. This makes It next to Im
possible for anything to be done in
tho shape of Individual" attention, and
all other rooms are crowded.
There will be waged a fierce cam
paign for the bonds and it will take j
all the eloquence that all the advo
cates have to carry the election, i
There are two or three precincts that ,
aro dreadfully opposed to bonds. They 1
don't care what tho measure Is; |
they favor killing the Issue. It was |
one of these that gave a 3 to 1 ma
jority against the Farm-Llfo School. |
In the fitness of things it was recog- (
nlzod as the most Illiterate, ignorant
and unprogresslve spot in tho city.
The schools have been pretty gen
erally freo from tho attacks of dema
gogues, most people having no inter
est In them that carries tho election
against ail odds. There is no denying
the fact that If the election Is carried
.that taxes will he slightly raised, but
the progressive people do not oppose
the bond issue for that reason.
Aurora Fair Was A Success.
The fair at Aurora, was the biggest
sort of success, and about 6,000 peo- j
plo attended the exhibition. While
there was probably not quite as much
of the products of tho county on ex
hlbtlon as last year, the quality was
better and they appeared more attract
ive than ever before. They conipriso
specimens of all tho various crops
indigenous to tho soil of this section
us well as all kinds of live Btock, poul
try and the like. The best of order
prevailed. Governor Kitchin nrrlved
on the special train provided, and the
procession which was formed, lod by
tho marshals to escort him wus a fine
one—there was tho band, beautiful
floats representing various Industries
and businesses, gaily decorated.
New Railroad Projects. „y
A well attended meeting of mem
bers of the chamber of commerce of
Greensboro was held in the assent- j
bly room. The meeting was called for j
general purposes but the principal
matters discussed were the new rail
road projects for Creensboro. The
proposition of the promoters of the
Randlph & Cumberland promoters
their consideration. Tho registration
books are now open for the purpose
of voting on a bond issue on De
cember 12, tho bonds to be Issued by
I six townships of the county through
| which the proposed line will pass.
! Went To Sumptuous "Feed."
j Governor Kitchin and a number of
I state officials and justices of the su
preme court were among the special j
guests for a sumptuous "feed" given i
by the Raleigh Lodgo of Elks N'o. 736, I
in celebration of the tenth anniversary j
of the organization of the lodge which I
I lias grown greatly and has provided
I itself wit ha splendid home on Salis-
I bury street that is admirably appoint
ed for lodgo purposes and is proving
self-sustaining.
_______
| Mr. Caldwell Has Passed Away.
Death as peaceful as was the life
brought to a close descended upon
Mr. Joseph Pearson Caldwell, many
1 years editor of the Charlotte Obser
ver, who died at tho home of Dr. John
McCatnpbell, superintendent of tho
s state hospital at Morganton, where
i Mr. Caldwell had been since he suffer
ed a second stroko of paralysis In
Juno, 1909. He reached the end ct
t life's journey in his 69th year, having
i been born in Statesville, N. C., Juno
; 16, 1853. He was laid to rest with
J impressive services.
Some Definite Action Is Taken.
At last Bomo definite action has
been taken In the matter of the long
drenmed-of, much talked-of, and much
j longed-for street car connection be
r tween Durham and Chapel Hill. Mr.
| J. W. Murry, president of the Pled
x mont Traction Company, of Burling
ton, has been to Chapel Hill and met
a committee of the representative
•• business men of the town. Tho pur
pose of his coming snd of the meet
ing was to investigate the resources
if of the town and the readiness of its
to Hid in the road building.
HUNGRY FOR GOOD ROADS
Lm County People Have Started An
Earnest Campaign For Better
High way a.
Sanford. —Lee county haa a cam
paign on In earnest for good roads.
Association has been working along
educational lines aa a large portion
of the voters In rural aectlona have
been opposed to anything that would
increase taxes, and on account of
the Increased valuation of farm prop
erty laat year it was thought beat to
go slow and not force an election for
the SIOO,OOO bond issue until such
time aa It could be carried without
a doubt. The good road advocates
feel that the time has arrived. Peti
tions are being circulated for presen
tation to the county commissioners
at their December meotlng, calling the
election on tho second Tuesday in
January so as to be ready to begin
road work in early spring.
Qood work was accomplished a few
days ago at Lee court house when
a Joint meeting was held. The fore
' noon wai taken up by the Farmers'
! Union state president, Dr. H. Q. AJcx
' arider, of Charlotte, addressing the
farmers along lines which the union
stood for, and showing them how
they could better their conditions,
' some of these were by educative co
operation and voting for the r j ad
issue of good roads.
At the afternoon meeting addresses
were made by Messrs. A. A. F. S»!a
well, D. E. Mclver and J. F. Bow
ers and I)r. Alexander on good roads.
These addresses were all timely and
well received. Dr. Alexander spoke
! with telling effect as knowing where
of he spoke, coming from Mecklen
burg county where good roada are
! 110 longer an experiment hut a part
! of the government.
j Water Question At Albemarle.
The question of a sufficient wnter
I supply is one that is at present pui
xllng the city fathers of Albemurle
I more than any other question, which
has over come up for consideration.
The prsent supply Is furnished by the
Albemarle Water Works Company,
which is owned by private parties,
and this company, can hardly furnish
enough for general purposes with ab
solutely no protection against tire.
Moro than a year ago the city voted
bonds for water, but up to the present
the city aldermen have failed to take
any definite steps towards giving Al
bemarle an adequate water supply.
Some talk In favor of a well, others
piping water from the old abandoned
gold mine on Lowder Mountain und
! somo piping from Long Creek, a dis
tance of two miles. There is no
question of doubl but that either of
these plans would furnish an ample
supply for the present needs of the
town, but an the boosters claim that
Albemarle will have 15,000 people In
1920, it is thought wise to build for
tho future, so as to avoid a water
famine such as Charlotte experienced
the past summer.
Big Railroad Property Involved.
Big railroad property in North
Carolina is said to be involved in a
deal which rumor has it Is on be
tween tho Pennyslvania Railroad by
which tho Penusylavrila Railroad Is to
buy the Coast Line. This would glv
the Pennsylvania a most valuable
piece of railroad property and the
rumor of the proposed purchase is
strengthened by the information that
the Pennsylvania Railroad is about
to make a bond issue of $100,000,000,
while it is known that the condition
I of the road Is hot such as to call for
the expenditure of any such sum.
White Man Shot by Unknown Negro.
A white man by tho name of Bel
vln was shot by an unknown negro
i near the Standard Oil tanks at Ral
eigh. Although no detlnite informa
tion was available from police head
quarters, It is said that Belvin, with
i two other white men, had somo words
with some negroes, one of whom shot
' llelvln, though not seriously.
• Three Flights At Salisbury.
j Three flights in a Curtiss biplane
were made successfully by Lincoln
Beachey in Salisbury. A large crowd
witnessed tho flights with great In*
,terest and the bird man proved him
self king of the air.
Glad Deals Have Been Put Through.
For a month or more the Troy
folks have discussed #the probability
of some railroad company taking over
the Durham & Charlotte and the
Asheboro & Aberdeen interests* and
tho ultimate completion of a railroad
from here to Charlotte. They are
glad the deals have been put through
if It means that the connecting link
. is made between here and Charlotjyp
. In the near future. The Troy folks
| have never had any complaint to of-
L for in regard to the treatment ac
corded them by this road.
Fleeced Farmers With Bogus Checks.
John M. Ring, a cattle dealer living
In Grayson county, Va., has skipped
the country with money variously es
timated at from $5,000 to $20,000,
which he is said to have secured
on bogus checks given in payment
for cattle bought from the farmers lr
Sparta section. His plan seems tc
have been to give chocks In return
for the cattle he bought and date 11
from ten to twenty ddys ahead, H«
s bought extensively in Qrayson. Ashe
a and Alleghany counties. The farmeri
| are out several thousand dollars. \
Nehemiah Builds the I
Wall of Jerusalem I
S—rliy ScWol Lmm far De(. 3, 1911 1
Specially Arrant«d lor This Paper ■
LESSON TEXT—Nehemiah 4.
MEMORY VERSES—Id, 17.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Watch ye, stand fast
In the faith, quit you like men, be strong."
Cor. 16:11.
TlME—Nehemiah heard the bad news
from Jerusalem early In December, B. C.
44».
For four months he prayed, thought
and waited.
The following April (444) he obtained
permission to go to Jerusalem.
The journey occupied (our months and
he arrived at Jerusalem In the first day
of the fifth month, Ab = Jufy-Aug. \ln
1911 the first day of Ab was August t: In
1S1« It will be July 12.)
PLACE—Shushan and Jerusalem.
RULERS—Artaxerxes, Emperor of Per
sian Empire; Nehemiah, governor of
Judea; Ezra, the scribe, the religious
leader of the people In Babylon.
When the right time came, and Ne
hemlah'H heart was burning with sor
row and desire, he found "opportuni
ties concealed In apparent hindrances."
It was dangerous to show sorrow in
the presence of the king. Even a mod
ern autocrat like Louis XIV. expected
everybody's lace to shine if be did but
appear, and now much more an Artax
erxes? What, wear a sorrowful face
when he was presiding over joy and
gayety, gliding theta with his pres
ence? If he had ordered this melan
choly vlsago away to prison or death,
it would have been Justified by prece
dent. A gloomy face might mean dis
affection against the king. The light
of his favor ought to be enough to
drive all sadness away.
Nehemiah had hitherto been able
to keep a smiling face when before
the king; but one day at a superb
banquet, when the queen was din
ing with her husband, amid gold plate,
gorgeous silk dresses of every hue,
marble pillars, fountains, music, lights,
sultanas, courtiers resplendent as the
sun, and all worshiping their sun Ar
taxerxes, smiling when he smiled, bis
sorrow shone through his face In
spite of himself, so that the king no
ticed It and said:
"Why is thy countenance sad, see
ing thou art not sick? this is nothing
else but sorrow of heart." Then he
was very sore afraid,'and said unto the
king, "Let the king live for ever: why
should not my countenance be sad,
when the city, the place of my fa
thers' sepulchres, lleth waste, and the
gates thereof are consumed of Are?
If It please the king, and If thy serv
ant have found favor lp thy sight, that
thou wouldest send me unto Judah,
unto the city of my fathers' sepulchres,
that I may build It."
Tho kind was pleased to grant his
request, made him the Tlrsliatha, or
governor of Judea, "royal agent" or
"plenipotentiary," with full powers.
He traveled to Judea In state, with a
military guard of cavalry, and with let
ters to the rulers o fthe neighboring
provinces to give him whatever he
needed for his work.
Nehemiah was very wise. He lay
quiet for three days, doing nothing, but
learning everything. He showed. no
credentials, h© proposed no plans, he
told no ot)e what ho hoped to do. His
first business was to learn the "whole
situation, the feelings of the people,
who would opposo, and who would
help, how able the people were, what
obstacles must be overcome.
Nehemiah met the rulers, nobles,
priests and people, and told them of
his purpose In coming, how he had
learned of their need, how he had
wept and fasted and prayed, and how
Cod had heard his prayer and caused
tho great emperor to favor his plans,
give him permission to come, and au
thority, with orders for the surround
ing rulers to give the needed help. He
told them of his midnight investiga
tions.
Tho business side of religion should
be done as Nehemiah did it in tho
most skillful and ideal business man
ner. Nehemiah had a layman's good
sense In religion. Walls were lieces
sary to the safety of the city. They
were also necessary to true religion.
The division of labor, the noble com
petition, the Interest In their work that
kept them from taking time to even
put off their clothes, the giving each
his own work, and over against his
• own house, the union of patching and
l praying and working, the working to-
I gether of old and young, rich and poor,
» form a real master-Btroke of genius."
The wall was parceled out among 44
working parties. It was like the re
building of the walls of Athens after
the Invasion of Xerxes, like the build
r lng of the walls of (Edinburgh after tho
r battle of Flodden. This plan made each
r one more earnest and faithful as he
s saw what others were doing. It anl
' mated the work with a noble emular
1 tion, and a personal pride. See how
a fast my work goes on! See how Well
i my piece Is done! Now, my sons, gird
{ up your tunic, or Rephaiah the son
B of Hur will get ahead of us. True
8 emulation Is to do better than we
«„ have done; to seek, not to get beyond
y others, but to rise to the best possi
ble for us; and to be inspired to this
by seeing what others have done.
, Besides the hostility of tho Samar*
' Itans the Jews themselves were becom
d lng worn out with the fatigue of such
( strenuous work.
. No good goes on tp Success without
J meeting obstacles. Evil does not fall
without a battle. It throws Blander,
1 ridicule, treachery, conspiracies; lnflu
n ence, discouragements, every- possible
° hindrance, in the way of reform. Even
n some of the Jews were arrayed, against
their brethren. They planned to take
0 Mehemiah and the city by surprise.
e - day the workers, and thus put a stop
* ■ :o the work, put the answer was watch
inl and prayer.
WENT TO BLOCK CHEERFULLY
•lr Walter Raleigh, Under Sentence
of Death, Failed to Win Pardon
* by Last Voyage.
Fate and justice worked some pe
culiar pranks In the olden days. Sir
Walter Raleigh, with the death sen
tence hanging over blm for 18 years,
falling in his final voyage of discovery,
returned to England and went cheer
fully to the block. He left the Tower
without the royal pardon In 1615. The
adventurous but still condemned man
had received'permission to make an
other voyage to South America. If be
should be successful Id the outcome
of his venture Raleigh knew the
king's mercy would be granted him.
But this last expedition, undertaken
with such vital Interest at stake for
Raleigh, was unfortunate In all its re
spects. At San Tomas, on the Cay
«nne river In Qulana, his men made a
hostile attack upon a Bpanlsh settle
ment. As England was then at peace
with Spain, this act of war agllnst
the people of a friendly nation was a
most grievous offense against the
king. On October 29, 1618, he suffered
death by the ax. Having fingered the
edge, he returned It and said, smiling
to the sheriff: "This Is a sharp medi
cine, but it Is a sound cure for all dis
eases."
BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS
"My son was about three weeks old
when I noticed a breaklng-out on his
cheeks, from which a watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after, bis
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also, arid In a few days became a solid
scab. 1 became alarmed, and called
our family physician who at once pro
nounced the disease eczema. The lit
tle fellow was under treatment for
about three months. By the end of
that time, he seemed no better. I be
came discouraged. I dropped the doc
tor's treatment, and commenced the
use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment,
and In a few days noticed a marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks
wag-almost healed, and his shoulders,
arms and breast were decidedly bet
ter. When he was about seven months
old, all trace of the eczema was gone.
"During his teething period, his
head and face were broken out In
bolls which I cured with Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, purely he must
have been a great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time
I dropped the doctor's treatment, I
used the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment, nothing else, and when two
years old he was tbe picture of health.
His complexion was soft and beauti
ful, and his head a mass of silky curls.
I had been afraid that be would never
be well, and I feel that I owe a great
deal to the Cutlcura Remedies."
(Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224
E. Jackson St., Colorado Springs, Col.,
Sept. 24, 1910. Although Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
ple of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura," Dept. 5 L, Boston.
Nothing to Writs About.
A new reporter on a western paper
was assigned to go to a church meet
ing and get a story of It. He went.
When he came back the city edi
tor asked:
"How dtd It pan out?"
"Oh," said the reporter, as he stuck
his foot on the desk and lighted a
cigarette, "there was nothing doing. I
haven't got anything to write. The
meeting broke up In a fist fight be
tween the minister and the deacon,
and not a bit of church business was
done." —Saturday Evening Post
The man who has a mustard seed
grain of faith has all the capital he
needs with which to go into a large
business for the Lord.
'Danville* Ik., Jul* lata 1910. H
Ow nia Sadlolaa Co..
Danrllla, T».
Oaßtlaaaal. V JL%
nataa wiffwX fw' war t
■ troubla pronMnofd by h«r pfiy.lol«i« Uj *>• urla \V
•old rhwniln and although ha UaM bar. aha. \. U >,3K ■
n.T.r obt»ln*d rallaf. \ JBI
■tint Ml M«ikliit« with Ml las and knowing \ 'fIMHI
■ 1t kit tMn «•• mmmsAiU} nr; fntuKUf la >1»- V ""-I M ■
liar HIM, 1 attnvlud to pat her an It. tow took
H aU MUM with tha haapleet Mdta. I ra«ard har K
■ aa entirely relieved and will tlee/e «*>• pleaaura la iiHB
moaallw HI las for aria ael* Iraafcloo. «S
Taara truljr,
f PERFECTION
nSI
Always ready (or UM. Safest and most reliable.
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just
like • portable fireplace.
h gives quick. glowing beat wheaerer. whenever. you want it.
A aeceaoty ia fall and (firing when it is acrt cold enough fo»
the furnace. Invaluable aa an maihatj heater ia nidwiatat.
Dmm* of blue enamel oc plain Med. with nickel triauainga.
All ymm daW ta danr yea a Nafauiea SaMa oa Haakt,
orwaatoaamtaqraf
Standard Oil Company
(laeorvoiatod)
1 '
Catarrh
One of the moat common of blood dia
cues, i« much aggravated by the auddea
change* of weather at thia time of year.
Begin treatment at once with Hood'a Sar
aaparilla, which effect* radical and per
manent curea. Thia great medicine haa
received ,
40,366 Testimonials
In two yeara, which prove Ha wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Beat for all blood diaeaaee.
Tn usnal liquid form or chocolated tab
lata known aa Saraatabe. 100 doaea sl.
I CURED HIS PILES.
Mt. JL W. Dkfaea. Nerlor. Ca, wrfta.l
"Mexican Unatiu Liniment brata all ■
thing* aa a core for PiW». lam 73 year* ■
old, hut only found oat about three year* ■
ago that yonr liniment waa *o good foe ■
pile*. I hope other* will try It."
28c.10e.5l a betde at Drag AGeafl Stereo I
Restores Gray Hair to Natural Oolor
auoru uiMtir 111 mar
Invlgorateaand prevent* the hair from falllngeff
* tm k; Pi■**«.««. m *—* airM« k f
XANTHIN K CO., Richmond, Virginia
tit— tl Tm Mlki ami! W*. Mlm tlnmtm.
Tuffs Pills
anabla the dy.peptic to eat whatever be
wl*ba*. They cauie the food to aaalaiMata end
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH. —
Dr. Tatt Manufacturing Ca. New York. *
■ MMT n Tumu. WaK'V
I ft Ww^>»4
I ■'micl* SONS
■ ueiamu, it. _* . iH
■ ■Hknlihn.lMNiM FIIhS W
*H^II.Wnu, * w " w Jfll
FOR ALL RnMBWHVaiVIVM
tn iliilinHHlMiina
Diseases IMIIIBInhmiIIIH
wT NTu., CHARLOTTE, NO. 48-1911.
Charlotte Directory
Charlotte Auto School,Charlotte,N.C.
want* men and boya to learn Automobile
bu.tneia In their Oarage and Machine ahopa.
New Cara; New Machinery: good noaltlona
for every graduate. CATALOGUE FREK.
SPECIAL SALE ON
PLAYER
PIANOS
We did not anticipate 8#
cent cotton when we placed
our order for Self - Player
Pianos. The stock on hand
must be sold before December
31st, and in order to dispose
of them will make , special
See this stock while
it is complete or write for
c particulars.
I Chas. M. Stieff
Stieff Self-Player and the Shaw
Self-Player Piano*
> Southern Wareroom
5 Weat Trade Street
Charlotte - North Carolina
1 C. H. WILMOTH, Manager
' (Mention thl* Paper)
) Manufacturer of the Artistic