THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20; 1906
--- i: i
BOOZE OR MEDICINE?
Which will you have? If a woman suf
fering from one of the delicate ailment!
peculiar to your sex it will be well for
you to know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is tho only remedy adver
tised for such maladies which is abso
lutely free from intoxicating liquors and
all other harmful agents. The good, you
feel from its use is not the delusive ex
hileration from a tippling beverage, from
irVifh tim svt.fm reacts into a worse
condition than before. It may be a little
lower in manifesting its bracin? and
invigorating action, but its benefits are
Done the less positive and, best of all,
they are lasting. It's an honest medi
cinenot a beverage.
" I have been talon your medicine for the
list three weeks and can say I am gaining
Jtrfength." writes Mrs. Seneth Kinny, of COa
:ast Madison Street. Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
I hare been havinsr very poor health all win
ter. I doctored with our family doctor but
was relieved only while takine the medicine.
1 took Dr. Pierce's medicine several years
ago. I knew it was rood for any one suffer
ing with female trouble. Have taken only
one bottle and am gaining strength very
fast I could not eat nor sleep when I began
taking the 'Favorite Prescription.' Heart
troubled me and I had cold and numb spells
till my heart would almost stop beating.
Have had one child since first taking your
medicine. If I continue with your treatment
am positive I will be cured."
Every suffering woman In this land
should write to Dr. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her to health and
strength. It costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice of one of
the most experienced physicians in this
country. His great thousand-page book
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
stiff paper covers, will be sent free for 21
one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail
ing' or, send 31 stamps for tloth bound.
Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
S, These ORIGINAL Little Liver
2SJv PIUs, irst put up by old Dr.
S. V. Pierce over 40 years ago,
.ee have been much imitate but
never equaled. They're made of purely veg
etable, concertrated and refined medicinal
principles, extracted from native American
roots and plants. They speedily relieve and
cure foul, torpid and deranged Stomach"
Livers and Bowels and their attendant di
tressful ailments. One or twe a laxatiV
three or four a cathartic
Don't allov the dealer to insult you
Intelligence or offering his own remed
to you instead of this well-known pre
aration of Dr. Pierce.
NEW BERN NEWS.
Governor Glenn Delivered Two Ad
dresses. Emphasised Temperance
- and Law Enforcement. His Speech.
Special to The News.
Xew Bern, Feb. 20. Governor Glenn
delivered two strong addresses in the
Methodist church here yesterday after
noon and last night. .
At the afternoon service, which was
opened with prayer by Rev. John J.
Douglass, pastor of the Baptist Tab
erancle, Hon. D. L. Ward, a prominent
lawyer of this city, introduced the dis
tinguished speaker to the great audi
ence which had assembled to greet
him.
Governor Glenn, after briefly stating
the object of his visit, went at once to
the heart of his subject Temperance
and Law Enforcement.
He explained in striking language
how as Governor, he had visited the
various State institutions and found
that strong drink had sent them the
majority of their unfortunate and un
happy inmates. Sixty per cent, of the
inmates of the asylum were there be
cause of the influence of intoxicants,
acting either directly or indirectly.
"I have not always been a teetot
laer," he exclaimed, dramatically, '"but
I am now. And so help me God, I shall
continue." He. also discussed the liquor
question from the viewpoint of the
practical man of affairs. He showed
clearly, convincingly how liquor hurt
business. He revealed in simple, unan
swerable logic the folly of the business
man who voted for license. '
He answered the argument of those
who claim that liquor lightens taxes by
pointing to Xew Bern, Goldsboro and
Charlotte as examples of low taxation,
saying that the rate of taxation in Wil
mington, which has saloons, was con
siderable higher. He gave State statis
tics as to the consumption of liquor,
showing that North Carolina consumed
yearly ten million dollars worth of it.
This money spent in the proper manner-would
keep the State in excellent
order and decrease expenses.
Answering the argument of these
who claim that Prohibition doesn't
prohibit, he said that it would prohibit
far more perfectly if officers of the law
would do their duty. He declared it to
"be the duty of the sheriff to make in
vestigation into city affairs. He scored
weak-kneed officers, saying that the
trouble with many of them was that
they were finding "blind tigers" too
frequently as patronizers to find them
as policemen, etc.
In thrilling language he declosed his
uncompromising hostility to the liquor
traffic, come what might to him in the
way of threats and warning and inti
mations that he would be retired to the
ranks of private life.
North Carolina, should, he declared,
receive 'the best of his effort to de
velop her manhood and preserve the
purity of her womanhood.
His address at night was on the
order of a .sermon and was made
specially to young men. A large audi
ence was present. The Governor was
at his best. He made a powerful ap
peal for purity, thrift and industry. He
called -upon the young men to show
themselves worthy of the responsibil
ity of citizenship. In brief, his appear
ance before the New Bern people was
a high call to higher things, religiously,
industrially and politically.
Mr. Tumbell, a traveling salesman of
the American Tobacco Company, and
Miss Mattie Green, a popular and at
tractive young lady of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the bride's father, Mr.
John Green, Rev. Mr. Ayers, of the
First Baptist church officiating. The
happy couple left on the A. & N. C.
early train for a tour of Northern
citiies.
The A. & N. C. Railroad lease case
has been continued till March 17th, at
which itme argument will be made by
counsel before Judge B. F. Long, of
Statesville.
A TOUCHING STORY.
Is 'the saving: from death of the baby
girl of George A EyJ.er, Cumberland,
Md. He writes: "At the age of 11
months, our little girl was in declining
, Ith , w"-h serious Throat Trouble,
find two physicians gave her up. We
...e uiinust in uespair when we. re
solved to try Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. C6ughs and Colds.
The first bottle gave relief; after tak
ing four bottles she was cured and is
now In perfect health."' Never fails
to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At
Woodall &- Sheppard's drur store; 50c
and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle fre
FRAZIER APTMEHT. '
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Movements of Prominent Republi
can Leaders in N. C. The
Mysterious Baby Left in Greens
boro Now has a Protecton It is
Named Sir Walter Raleigh.
Special to The News. .
Greensboro, N. C, Feb. 20. Marshal
James M. Millikan and Deputy Marsh
als Bailey and Chandly leave tonight
for Asheville, where Federal Court be
gins tomorrow, with Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding.
State Chairman Thomas S. Rollins
and ex-Senator ! Marion Butler were
here yesterday and last night. They
are presumably looking into matters
connected witn the Industrial News, of
which corporation Mr. Rollins is presi
dent and Mr. Butler is a director and a
large stockholder, if not the controll
ing spirit. Mr. R. D. Douglas, editor-
in-chief of the paper, it is predicted,
will yet be postmaster here. The
friends of .Mr. Frazier, whose name
was sent to the Senate several weeks
ago by the President, to the dismay of
the "organization" and despair of other
aspirants, are somewhat downcast at
the failure of any action in the matter
at Washington yesterday. It is 'now
reported that Butler came here to be
aible to satisfy the President that
Greensboro is now Blackburn's home
town, and that he was not entitled to
Frazier's appointment.
From the latest report, Mr. B. F.
Sprinkle, of Reidsville, who was con
victed some years ago in the Federal
Court in the celebrated Young, Sprin
kle and Angle trial, of defrauding the
government as a distiller, will have to
serve his sentence in the Atlanta peni
tentiary. It was reported here Saturday after
noon that a colored woman four miles
east of the city, had given birth to a
child with claws and wings resembling
the devil, and that it was a judgment
sent on her for telling a man who
wanted to sell her a Bible that she had
as soon buy a devil or a little rather.
Yesterday dozens of people visited tne
house, but no one seems to have seen
the child.
Greensboro Lodge of Elks had a
notable banquet last night at Clegg's
Hotel, covers being laid for 150, and
there was not a vacant place. Exalted
Ruler David Dreyfus acted as toast
master, and the several responses were
full of philosophy, fun or pathos as the
subject demanded.' The lodge has ad
ded crer 100 to its membership since
January, and has become so popular
the initiation fee has been raised from
$15 to $25.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the.;XJnited States
Court before Judge Boyd here this af
ternoon, by the Centaur Knitting Com
pany, of Salisbury. The matter was
referred to Major J. E. Alexander, of
Winston-Salem, referee in bankruptcy,
and the hearing will take place Feb
ruary 28 before Judge Boyd here. Col.
Westcott Roberson, of Hight Point;
represented the creditors.
PI NEVILLE PERSONALS.
Monument to Memory of Husband
Letter From Florida Much Enjoyed
Personal Notice.
Special to News.
Pineville, N. C, Feb. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Buck, of Charlotte, who
have been visiting Mrs. W. H. Coy,
returned last Saturday.
Litle William and Frances Reid, the
children of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Reid,
are cuite sick at present.
Miss Janie Harris returned from
Yorkville, Rock Hill and other points
in South Carolina, last week, where
she had been on an extended visit to
relatives.
Mr. W. A. Rodgers, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Mr. J. H. Hennegan returned to
Charlotte a few days ago after a visit
to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Harris, and other friends in the
village.
W. L. Fisher has gone to Salisbury,
where he is the guest of his sisters,
Mesdames Walker and Alexander.
Mr. W. A. Smith is confined to his
home with an attack of Grippe.
Miss Bessie Walsh is also sick of
the prevaling disease, grippe.
Mrs. Mary Harrow, of Gastonia, has
recently erected a beautiful monument
to the memory of her late husband,
Mr. J. J. Morrow, in our village cem
etery. The monument is of the hand
somest granite, highly polished, as is
also the monument of the late Mr. R.
M. Erwin, both of which are exceed
ingly beautiful, and are ornaments to
"the city of the dead."
Miss Cora Alexander, of Charlotte,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Fisher, returned a few days ago.
Messrs. J. G. Alexander and G. K.
Hoover, of Mallard Creek, were the
guests of Mr. S. L. Hoover, yesterday.
Miss Annie Lee Hoffman, who has
been in Greensboro for the past ten
days at the bedside" of her cousin,
Mrs. W. B. Devlin, who was quite ill,
returned this morning. .
The many friends in the village and
vicinity of Mrs. J. B. Garrison of
Daytona, Fla., were charmed with her
recent communication, which appear
ed in the columns of The Evening
News an Times-Deocrat and hope to
hear from her often. .
The excuse the Pineville correspon
dent has to offer as to the mistake in
the point in Florida where -our friends
are, was that a postal slipped in with
the words, "I am off to Florida to visit
Joe and Sudie." She racked her brain
to think' of the name-of the place,
and failing to remember she did the
next best thing and wrote it "Tampa,"
Mrs. Mary Lear is ouite sick.
Little Stephiania, Harset, the daugh
ter of Mrs. Lizzie Harget, has been
nuiie m ior several days. - ' j
INTERSTATE HEADQUARTERS.
An Article of Interest in Charleston
Paper About The Committee's Work
From This Poir.t.
The Sunday 'Charleston . News" con
tains a special communication sent
out from Charlotte about the work of
the interstate committee of the Y. M.
C. A. at this point, which will prove
interesting readins. There is besides
an excellent likeness of Prf. Georde B.
Hanna inconnection with the story,
and also a'.lomj list of reports of the
work in the Palmetto state for the
past few , years.
The; special sent out from; Charlotte
contains the following information :
The supervision and extension of the
Young Men's Christian ; Association,
movement in South Carolina is com
mittee; of the YounV. Men's Christian
Association of the Carolinas, a federa-;
tion pf the Association of the two
States. : The headquarters of the com--mittee
is in Charlotte. Prof George B.
Hanna, of Charlotte, is the chairman,
and Dr D-;B. Johnson, of Rock Hill,
the vice chairman for South Carolina.
Mr George Stephens, of Charlotte, is
the treasurer. The South Carolina As
sociations are represented by nineteen
business and professional men living
in various parts of the State, six of
them in Charleston.
The committee employs two field
secretaries, Mr G. C. Huntington, Char
lotte, N. C, and Mr A. C. Bridgman,
Chester, S. C. These secretaries are
wholly occupied in visiting the vari
ous city, student, railroad, army and
mill Associations, counselling and di
recting new organizations and. building
campaigns, holding young men's Sun
days.s arranging for the annual Inter
State ' Convention, conducting Institu
tes and conferences, securing secre
taries for the local work and and rais
ing funds for both State and local
work and and buildings. An , office
clerk and stenographer is also employ
ed, who keens the office records and
accounts and assists in the large cor
respondence conducted with the local
and international work.
The committee has a force of sixty
five corresponding members located in
as many towns in South Carolina, who
keep the central office informed of the
removals of young men, with a view
to introducing them to new friends
and the church of their choice in their
new location.
The committee, through its repre
sentatives, is carefully fostering the
development of the movement in
South Carolina. Experience has pro
ven positively that it is not wise to
organize city and town associations
except when a suitable building can
be errected with out debt and funds
secured by membership fees, subscrip
tions and income from the building to
support a trained secretary. The first
Association amons cotton mill em
ployees in this country was organized
last year at Monaghan Mills, Green
ville. The management erected a large
and well-equipped building for the As
sociation and a successful work is be
ing conducted. Other mills are contem
plating like organizations and there is
every reason to expect a rapid growth
in-' this direction. The committee is
finding great difficulty , in .securing
young men cf the necessary ability,
training and experience to become
secretaries. A capable man for the sec
retaryship is absolutely essential to
success.
T,he character of the" work conducted
by these associations to-day is com
mending it to all people interested in
the welfare of young men and boys.
The aim of the work as an auxiliary
of the Church is more cleany defined
and the methods which are success
fully used are better understood. .
INSISTS ON STAYING IN JAIL.
Charged With Libel, Says Constitution
Guarantees Free Speech and Will
: Fight.
William Simon, a merchant of Tar
rytown, is in ;aii at White Plains,' N.
Y., and wants to stay there. He was
arrested a few days ago charged with
criminal libel in displaying placards in
his windows, and- two friends called
at the jail yesterday to furnish bail
for him.
"No, I don't want any bail; I want
to stay here," said Simon. Even the
pleas "of his daughter could not move
him.
"I won't satisfy the authorities by
accepting bail." he said: "I intend to
stay right here and fight. I believe
the Constitution of the United States
gives every man free speech, and 1
have commoted no illegal act."
Simon was arrested on complaint of
John W. Free, a real estate agent, and
Frank V. Millard, a lawyer Thew said
Simon attacked them maliciously
through the placards which he placed
in his .windows every day. One day he
displayed a cake, with a sign reading.
"To be awarded to the biggestcrook
by popular vote." One day he display
ed a playctrd calling District-Attorney
Young the "persecuting attorney." All
of the placards were brought to the
attention of the Grand Jury and Simon
was indicted. N. Y. World.
BERLIN DOCTORS STARVE.
Hundreds Do Not Make More Than $4
; , ' Per . Week.
Berlin, Feb. 20. Some remarkable
figures; demonstrating the overcrowd
ed state of the medical profession in
Berlin, have been officially published.
They show the incomes earned by doc
tors practicing in the German capital
and its vicinity. There are 247 medi
cos with incomes of less than $225.
The largest class, numbering 859,
earn between $225 and $1,000, while
146 havev. an' income of between $1,050
and $1,250. The doctors who. are really
in affluent circumstances (for Ger
many) are extremely few. ; : ' .
One fashionable Berlin specialist enr
joys an income of $80,000 a year, one
has $65,000, six $25,000, three $20,000,
thirteen $17,000, fifteen $15,000.
This superfluity of doctors has been
a long-standing evil of Berlin life, but
the medical schools continue to turn
Out crowds of qualified young men. to
swell the ranks. ;, , '
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund - money if
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Sig
nature is on each box. . 25c-
EX-SPEAKER D. B.
HENDERSON,
: IN
HON. C. T. SHIVELEY.
Supreme Chancellor, K.- of. P, and His
Daughter in Charlotte.
Charlotte is honored in the presence
here today of Hon. Charles T. Shiveley,
of Indiana, Supreme Chancellor and
the most prominent Pythian in the
United States. He, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary Shiveley, : arrived
in the city yesterday and are guests at
the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Franklin, on East Avenue. In compli
ment to them the Charlotte lodges,
Knights of Pythias, are giving an elab
orate reception at the Southern Manu
facturers Club. The event is one of
unusual interest as this is the first
visit of a Supreme Chancellor to Char
lotte in several years and espeeially
so in view of the fact that Charlotte
is the only city in North Carolina or
this immediate section that has the dis
tinction of a visit and the pleasure
of entertaining so prominent a man.
Among the prominent out-of-town
Pythians here to meet Mr. Shiveley
and his daughter, are Grand Chancel
lor A. S. Barnard, of Asheville; Grand
Vice Chancellor, W. : W. Wilson, cf
Raleigh; Grand Keeper of R. and S.,
H. T. Hollowell, . of Goldsboro, and G.
H. Royster, of the Endowment Rank.
Mr. Shiveley will make an address
this evening before a union meeting
of the Charlotte lodges; visiting Pythi
ans included, after which the, meeting
will adiourn into, a social session and
smoker. : '
! Not Going to .Asheville.
Mr. JaTie Newell grabbed his grip
this morning and made off toward the
Southern passenger station. '
"Going to Asheville?" asked The
News man. ; j ' .-
"No; to Concord," replied Mr. New
ell. "''''-
"Why, I thought nothing would keep
you from joining the gay throng up in
the Mountain City about now."
"No; I am just going over to Con
cord and will be gone until Thursday.
That's all I am in a hurry about."
Mrs. Seawell Much Better.
Mrs. Luke Seawell, who has been a
patient at St. Peter's Hospital for the
past three weeks, was removed to her
home on West Trade street yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Seawell's many
friends will be delighted to learn that
she is steadily improving and that she
will soon be herself again. -
. 20th May On Sunday.
While many may have looked it up.
still there are auite a number tnat win
be surprised to know that the 20th of
May comes on Sunday this year, lhe
celebration will probably be the 17th,
18th and 39th, as; this is the usual
thing when Mecklenburg's great day
falls on , Sunday . ; j; r ' ,: ' .r; f 4 4-" .:;
When a school te'acher' tells a mother
how beautiful her children arelyou can
never , make hers-jeli ve i;She 1 sn't; a
good teacher; ';''-?j;,;T:'S..t. -a.
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect .of Food.
The remarkable adaptability of
Grape-Nuts food to .stomachs : so dis
ordered that they ,'will Ixeject every
thing else, is illustrated by the case
of Mrs. H of Racine, Wisconsin. ,
"Two years ago," she says, "I was
attacked by a stomach trouble so se
rious that for a long time T could not
take much of any-sort of food. Even
the , various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
"We then got some Grape-Nuts food,
and you may imagine my surprise and
delight wen I found that I could eat
it with a relish and without the
slightest distress. ' ;: "
"WTien ,the doctqr heard - of v,it .he
told uie to take several niall? ; portions
each day, because he feared I would
grow tired of it as I had all other
food. - '
"But to his astonishment .(and .that
of everybody, else-, I did not tire of
Grape-Nuts, and became better day by
day, till," after some weeks, my stom
ach entirely recovered and I -was able
to eat anything my appetite crayed.
".. "My nerves, 5vhich had become so
weakened that I feared I would be
come insane, were also restored by
Grape-Nuts food , in connection with
Postum Coffee which has" become our
table beverage. I appreciate most
gratefully and thankf uUv- the srood nart.
that your food preparations have done
me, and shall be glad to answer any
letters inquiring as to my experience."
Name given by Postum .Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. v , .
' . There's a reason.!"7 Read the "little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
WHO IS VERY ILL AT HIS HOME
IOWA.
DIED FROM BUh.iS.
Small Nenro Boy Burned Saturday
Died Last Night.
John Raymon, thefour years old son
of Ned House, colored,. died this morn
ing from burns received at the home
of his parents on West' Stonewall
street at an earlv: hour last Saturday
night. The mother went into the yard
for some wood ; leaving the child in a
room with an older brother, and
though she was jone but a few min
utes when she returned ' the child's
clothes were burned from its body.
The child's clothing caught from a
a scrap of paper that was ignited
from a blaze in the fire place.
PIBMCAROrSED.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver- afnd kidneys.' Mary
H. Walters, of 54C St. Clair Ave., Co
lumbus, O., writes: "For several
months I had given up to die. I had fe
ver and ague; my nerves were wreck
ed; I could not sleep and my stomach
was so weak, from useless doctors'
drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after
beginning to take Electric Bitters, I
obtained relief, and in a short, time I
vas entirely cured." Guaranteed a
50c.
NO SHOPWORN GOODS
IN THE STORE THAT'?
ADVERTISED IN THE NEW
!
A LIFE
May depend upon the accuracy
with which the druggist com
pounds your doctor's presci'ip
tion. It does not pay to trifle
with human life. When your
prescirpition is sent ; here it
will have the careful attention
of a skilled specialist every
, member of our firm is a grad
uate pharmacist, and you can
depend upon our apcuracy and
promptness. Our messengers
will call for your prescription
and deliver the medicine.
TRYON DRUG CO.
Phone 21.
7 N. Tryon St.
Sub. P. O. in Store.
A "Clean Up Sale" of
v of New Shoes and "
ig
99c
$1.48
$1.98
$1.87
Women's and Men's'
good
ones.-; If we,,
describe
these shoes
Be
tell oftheir real values we
are afraid you wouldn't be--live
us, so. come and see
for yourself, ;
A iviumber of Spring Styles that are New; and Exclusive
Shown Here this Week;
NOTICE
The Mechanics'' Perpetual Building and Loan Association, sends kind
greetings to the public with the information that the books are now onen
for the subscription of shares to the47ti Series, which goes into effect on
March 1st ( and tne first payment Saturday, March 3rd), and we have for
23 years held to .the inflexible rule of "First Come; First Served," prosDec
tive "home buyers or home ' builders'? are advised to f
Do
It
To subscribe now and get the number of your application assigned.
'This j Association claims the 'distinctive ability of "being able in from
30 jto 60 days from the time the Committee on Loans make its report to
mest the Loans; no three or four, or six months waitins for us. A discern
ing; public has given us a most generous support; because we have ever open
ly ; and truthfully taken it into our Confidence; and the following infor
mation (as verified by our Auditing- Committee, . consisting of Col. A I
Smith, W. W. Phifer and J. H. Wearn, Esq.) we. know , will not only
be. gratifying, but also astonishing to that gsjierous public.
;The Moneys Passed Over Our Desk During the Month of January, 1906
Were the Unprecedented Sum' of
$67,000.00
And the Amount so Handled During the Year 1906 was the Colossal Sum of
$355,000.00
And the Total Assets of r '
$615,500.00
, To which the management point's with pride as Its Jewels
Tins Association is reaching its . Quarter of a . Century's Life. On
..larch 1st we will have had 23 years of uninterrupted prosperity without the
uoss of a Cent. It has been the means of making thousands of happy homes
and is today sought, by not only North Carolina or even the South but
throughout the United States and even in Europe as a worthy example to
be patterned after. .
Hence we can with asurance ask you not to delay, and subscribe at
once to the New Series, the 47th. '
S. WITTKOWSKY, Pres.
R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas.
; 1; FOR THE DIRECTORS.
LET US FIGURE ON IT
Mine PfliLorBTilbfloM Co.
12 E. Fifth St.,
W. S. DUDLEY, Mgr.
Use
The
Bell
Telephone
For Quick Service
For Time Saving
For Pleasure :
For' Business
Far Results
Always Ready
tt 1
Use it any time; . anywhere;
all the time The cost is reason
able; the service satisfactory
Contract Department 199
. Southern Bell Telephone
& Tclegrapfi Co.
Next Saturday's
BiebisHBa.nd
BY C APT;: PATRICK D. TYRRELL.' ' . ' '
Don't
to
FROM THE
G. 0.
JUST CONCLUDED AT
rrvli -Slier
SHOE?
STORE
9 1-2 West iTrade Street; Charlotte.
$1.69 $1,18
$2.48 39c
$2.88 98c '
$3.17 79c'
Shoes - 1
were to
, and
Now
Phone 722
H. P. HUNTER, Sec. and Treas.
for
News will Contain
Saturday's News
Broken Cases
-overs"
O'S
58c
69c
$1.73
$1.69
. women's" Shoes sand ChiP
dren's also Men's in this
lot. We are afraid to risk
pur reputation on these too,
until you have seen them,
we'll do it then, and they ;
will sustain us. ' -