THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 9, 1911
II
^ I
,.ri/\RlilGHERUP
iTic dto/y oJeTnte Ameriap
NRy'RUastu. MIII FP
C.«.vni:n% lotc, Tbo Fohbs-Merrill ComDsnr
/ooh 7:w.
THf: MOULD.
.R \* —(Continned.)
a
; l:„t!
!.'n '
r;!
• I'.
s nxt.
'•• (liir.n;'.
's.wr.!'on. like
iho ^ov-
'M of
’'-i ler I ho p;»B-
,a; frelpl'.t rates
" rchauri!?:. aiv.i
• t o l.t i;iV0'’A-
r,;i!von'l«. Th'
k-d. Murchell
■ >n 1 n'. r d, si’ n'Oiind-
iobbjiaitJ.
"! !ii pf'i*55on. A'
; I'l" h)i'^ li;.(l
T" i> (Inys nioro.
•• t'' lOi' TtHti by
:. • ' (.1' I iip lower,
' >• ;':st ivaillng.
1 . 11,"• cnllfd ii]M>u
:• .iM'i 'U'tl him iUi
' ' ' 'lol'i n c€i\M; a
.■■r. irnjp -I i;op.',U'-
;mp. i!ver to tlu'.t
■ i’ir’pntorl:il sitna-
v -.xw onnly dc
■\T c.'i’ue ibe
. ' ’!'i ■ Ti> SC' Mnr-
.u'o ibo
curbing wUl be good for McAdoo. He
can be beaten, I svippose?”
"If vvo have to,” MacPherson re
plied, Inuardly cursing Sackett for
forcing (ho quarrel on him.
Accordingly MacPliorscn set up a
fandidaie tor the noniinaiion against
llomiiiRton, and supplied him with un
limited fund'5. Ik)h managed this
cnnipaigii hlniRolf. .MacPherson’s can-
liid.ito v/as overwhelmingly beaten.
Then^ the wora came from Sackett
to ilacPh(*rson. “Get rid of McAdoo.
11? i? cl.'iiigerou'^.”
l:iit Hob’s was no Fabian policy, to
wait fo Vio attacked; realizing that
tli'UKeforib he must fight for his ix)-
lltU^i\l liiV. ho boldly carried the war
l’:to the enemy’s ten’itory. Under
rover of tho fall elections he quietly
and carofnlly built up an organization
tlnout’hoiir the city; so quietly Indeed
that MacPherson received no Inkling
of h^s purixise until too late to hin
der its accompiishment. Remember
ing with sardonic hun^or who had last
j used f^imilar tactics in that city, Bob
also bought control of an old-fashion
ed. sedate but moribund newspaper,
placed It tmder modern management
and bVgan r series of exposures of the
methods and deeds of tiie MacPher-
pon ring; needless to say, nothing in
these disclosures reflected discredit
upon Bob’ll share in the old regime.
Then he api>roached Stuart, a weak
and pliable man wiio, however, had
considerable following among the
V.-’'c ;
1, •,
; i;.i ■ ’
he r inu' “cor'servnuve” element of the city,
t'1' ]iro- offered to sunnort him for the
i Kink-
V h;',d ta-
r’"*r’ lib^'i’ry,
.1. ■ ni;i)UieBde,
'• VI A-.-I
«uf
••U' ! 'n'.
('I' «'i'iirse " he
1 Min
is S':
.iW.i'
Pherson in the campaign just closed
—it is true. Bob had practised the
same methods; but it is a characteris
tic of the American people to scruti
nize the tactics of the victor more
closely than those of the defeated—
and they demanded a change. Bob
had no mind to wait three years until
the next mayorality contest. More
over. he must take advantage of the
popular awakening which, with tiie
cynical unbelief shared by many oth
ers, he deemed to be only ephermeral.
So he set about the capture of the
county offices, among them that of dis
trict attorney, the most important in
our scheme of government, the posses
sion of which is essential to the suc
cessful fruition of our corruptionists’
Bchemes.
To strike for this bfflce was to at
tack the chief stron^old of the inter
ests. Bob could have had at least a
promise of their support, had he been
willing to accept their conditions. Be
fore hi.^ iniention became public, he
was visited by an avowed agent of
the combined steel concerns of the
city, who offered to contribute largely
to his campaign fund, if he would al
low them to name his candidate.. Bob,
who knew that a similar arrangement
had been made with MacPherson and
that, once assured that the winning
candidate in any case would be their
servant, they w^ould surely throw their
weight against him, refused. A help
less district attorney played
in his plans.
Th McAdoo organization was ex
tended out Into the boroughs and coun
ty district.s of the county. In this
work Remington, w'ttli his native di
plomacy and w^inning manners, was
an Invaluable aid. The choice of a
candidate for the district attorneyship
v.'as the most difficult part of the pro
gram. Bob at . length found one suit
able to his purpose In Martin, a bril
liant and ambitious yoimg lawyer.
WTien Bob first broached the subject
to him, Martin demurred.
“If I took It, I’d want to make a
record,,” he said. "There’s a certain
line of prosecutions, for political of
fenses, that I’d like to push. And I
don’t care to be used as a club to
force MacPherson into a deal and
then pulled off from the prosecutions.”
“That's all right,” Bob explained. “I
want you to make a record. Of
course, I shouldn’t want you to hurt
any of our people, but so long as you
John, will b« infinitely harder than
with MacPherson in the saddle down
there. Bat if he should keep up his
present fight, I don’t believe they can
beat us. Your refusal of the bargain
was very generous, ^5ut— His voice
as he thanked us v.'as absolutely color
less. It might have meant anything.”
“Perhaps,” the governor assented,
a little wearily. “But he has the rep
utation of never deserting those who
help him.”
“Ygs, but he never played for so
V>ig stakes before.”
Mrs. Dunmeade broke in eagerly.
“John is right. He will never deal
with them, and he will never betray i agree upon a report of the
your confidence. And not merely from! resolution providing for direct popular
ccratitude. He has changed—grown election of United States senators.
POPUUm [LECTION
OF SENATORS
OONSIOERED
By Asgociated Press.
Washington, Jan. 10—Then sen
ate committee on Judiciary yesterday
v.'onderfully—these last four years. I
felt it the instant I saw him today. I
hope and believe he will be a great
and frood man.”
“I believe you are right,” Murchell
paid quietly. "He will never go over
to them. Because they can have no
use Ion?: for a man of his caliber and
he’s keen enough to know it. And I
have faith in Katherine’s intuitions,
John.” he added smilingly.
At the next session of the legisla-
Another meeting of the committee may
be held later in the day.
CIVIL COURTS HAVE
NO JURISDICTION.
a,id offered to support
inn>oralty nomination.
Tho day on which the Bugle an
nounced Sttiart’s candidacy, Bob re-
cei' cd a cuit not from the mayor re-
qnesr’nt; ais resignation from the di
rectorate of })U'.)Hc safety. Bob prompt
ly o*7uplied. His successor’s first olTi-
> i:\l aci wa-5 to summon Bob’s ap-
oointees to "‘the carpet” and in plain j Ktand by us, you may go after Mac-
tv-nus iniorm them that they must! Pherson and his crowd as hard as ycu
nari'.il —!j}^,, success of MacPherson's I please. There’ll be no deal in that
'I eai'cli late or lo^^e tiieir positions. A1 quarter.”
Miual! number timidly agreed to the “That seems fair enough. But.
■.o-'a’ deio.ai,,ls, I'.ut the majority hesi- Martin added dubiously, “have you t e
A f('W l oUriv declared for endorsement of the railroad and steel
a(ce;.led tl.e^r discharges, and ])eopie? They have alwaj's made it
-r of* tl'f:r nuiiiber to inforai | a r;oint to own the oflice.”
V..-ii o!' their action. i “No.” Bob sn?d strongly, “I haven'^t
1*. to the story without Ulieir endorsement, and won’t have it.
' u •• n..iu nt. ' ‘ j But you and Remington can tell the
•■'.'• hy (U',1 ■'ou do it?” he demanded i people why that crowd needs the or-
ab'. uu'U' at tl)o conclusion of the ac-j iice. We’li win v.uthout their help.
‘ ’ L'vud when you are elected you can go
‘•'.Veil,” ■=‘aid the spokesman awk- after them, too, and I’ll stand by you-*’
-nrillv • vcu got us the jobs, you’ve “I don’t know what your game is.”
iv-av’ i ='iuare v. i’^h us, and we | Martin answered. “But. by George.
>11 t‘!-oip /l)ark on you now. Besides, 11 like yom-style of fighting, and if you
we i)iicU vou to win every time.” | give me this opportimity, 111 be square
" A!’ right." Bob answered. “You! with ycu!”
coes on the same until the elec-
•Th.
; . Whv '
bill;. '
• M;r--
■ tr r«.>n'
ture Bob’s bill
meade “ripped’
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 10.—Civil courts
have no jurisdiction to review th© pro
ceedings in an army board for the
I)romotlon of offloers, according to a
decision announced today by th.e su
preme court of th.e United States, in
Mayor* Henry out of the case of Second Lieutenant Wina-
wa-s passed. Dun-
offlce, and appointed Stuart in his
place. ThPt night Irishtown held high
revel.
How would Bob use his power? Mrs.
Dunmeade had expressed one opinion.
Another was set forth in a cartoon ap
pearing in MacPherson's newspaper
the morning after Stuart’s appoint
ment. Bob was represented as a hid
eous giant; in his outstretched hand
was a cruel-lookin^ lash. Before him
cowered a trembling, shackled figure,
labeled “The People.” Beneath, fas
the caption, “^^oe to the conquered!”
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
low Hart Reves, of th.e artillery corps.
United States army
How are those New Year’s resolu
tions holding ont?
DAMASK MILL
FOR SALISBURY.
Malaria CanseH houa of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHlLiL TONIC, drives out mala
ria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
uvo,
'.>!t
f.'- :
to
hi-,
>1
■ . w,!i'
, ' he . .
ill (iibhi
Ani .
ri )irii’.; iteo
■■
(From Salisbui-y Post.)
Tlie first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Hambley Manufac
turing Company, an organization for
the building and operating a damask
mill in' Salisbury, will be held in the
office of the C. C. Adams Co., Tuesday
afternoon. Jan. 10th, 1911, at 4 o’clock.
All subscribers are urged to attend as
the meeting will be of paramount im
portance.
The ])rincipal business will be the
election of a permanent board of direc
tors and officers. *
SufTicient srock has been subscrib
ed i nthis company to admit of their
commencing the construction of the
mill, as soon as the weather conditions
are ausi’icious
The manufacture of the class of
rroods to be produced by this company
lias been carried on in the south in
a very limited way. There are but a
few milis of this class, and they have,
imder competent management, prov
en in every case signally successful.
Every elfort should be made by the
citizens of Salisbury to further tho
'interest of this enterprise.
Children Orr
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Children Cry
FOR F' ETCHER’S
C A S “T O R I A
'K I
th-
]MacFherson’s candidate had no
Ai’rer r!iar I’ll take care of you. jchr.nce to v%in; the penular clamor for
; chanE;e v,os too strong. And it was
a “yo nig man’s fight." The trio. Bcb
the' rvOiiu.::! leader, Martin ilie young
Hob !oade them the s:3me j candidate, and liemington the yoimg
I oi'Hto'. was a miis^net to draw the en-
Mc A''oo ain't iust niy style of i •. Inipiaptic supnort of the young men.
;• :'M.; "wnt>. -liui' his word't^’good I It was the day of yoimg m.en. That
h ri-.'. you ber!" This saying ex-laui.umn a man barely forty years old
s t.d 'he ;j:enoral opinion very
'i:r
. i ’■ V.'.' win or not.”
W'i’en t.iie interview w;^'-, noised, the
(•r^’iutul eni!)loyr>o3 at once lilied up
'O ' Si U il'T.
f;'
;it,-
• hiic
r. :-ciy.
Fri!-htoncd by the who'esalo exodus
fr'j'.'i il’.e >K'"i'1ifr«on r^nks, those
wno had >i»"lded to the fear of losing
tarir positions, now, after consultation
aiuf)ng themselves, sent word to Bob
ih; t I'ley wouid co’iie ou' for Stuart
I lor tli:.' siiuie con;siJ‘ration tho former
■ I'' oi'fcrvd ;o .he others.
I'a :(\tily! "So. ' BoV) turnel upon their mes-
made his second unsuceetsful run for
t'ne presidf'ncy. Anotbev young man
was eiected vice-president, within a
year by a stroke of fate to become
])res'dent.
During that campaign the fame of
I^ob's struggle spread to the borders
of his state, and out into the nation.
Men, absorbed though they were in
the issues of a national campaisTi,
found time to turn their eyes toward
Un 1
It;.
a iiav-i sender savagely. "You agreed toj ihe Sreel City and ask themselves tlie
:;o. the'thr-rw me over lo save your jobs. Now ; quesiions: Who - and what is this
(le'.l. I vou vf got to slick to your ba^'gain. I grim, lonely figure fighting for the
•‘'lith>'.-j ( i( i',uve no quitters wi'h me.” This | v:iar-tery of his city, smgle-handed
. ...1 r ev] v-.s not good politics, periiajts, but i pgainst an alliance whose tremendous
p.l'irt'fi in'ii wn'- IVib.
> • t.' and! ';'!;c canip;'.ign v.-iil b, . ,, v.
. rl'e-e!'«.s lug tlie S;rel City stands. Bob, tend? The only man who could have
By
Mad Dog Bites Children.
Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 10.—^While
iilaying with a pet dog, four small chil
dren ot A. W. Kaye, of Meridian, Miss.,
were bitten v.^hen the animal suddenly
went mavl. The children were brought
to this city yesterday for Pasteur
treatment.
“Half a Block from Herald Sq.”
HOTEL
COLLINGWOOD
West 35th St., New York City,
On the block between
Fifth Avenuo and Broadway.
Offers select acconiznodatlons to
discrimi^ting people.
ABSOLUTELY FIItEPROOP
and ttftords every facility for th«
comfort of guests.
Situated in the very heart of
the city, In a very aulet neigh
borhood, convenient to all bux^
face. Subway, and elevated rail*
way lines, and in the midst of
the shopping and theatre dia*
trlct.
Rooms with Bath $2 and Up.
Special rates for summer
months.
Restaurant a la Carte.
Formerly of New Haven House.
New Haven, Conn.
power is beginning vaguely to be real-
remembered i ized? And what does his success per
il 1 who I
vii^iously cartooned and made the
• d
'.!i th'
I’i •' '1
answered these questions gave no
i'> M.'
i-t
'( tl'
j •III:.ifM t of rancorous editorial attacks
!• 1 ;.'iL■ l’l\ s-.e attacks v’ere met by loud
I), w!'o ’)l.a'i-v-' i'roin the Bugle and counter-
lie >:d vl)Pig'*s Ironi a band of spellbinders,
vx'. oh. it'd by Paul Remington, stumped
1 ov, r iht; citv rvon end to end.
r • rrbuVf''! rii.''\ kiiOv» ii tf> politicians was prac-
^ re'u!i3 o! the ; ti.- d. Money flowed like water. Elec-
rr'0 lo m-ikc' non lioa’ds w^re f/eely bought on
:,oth sides. On the day of the prima-
!’! .'.';>y. F. iilv i .-iof. hordes of ‘Tepeaters” went from
, : M m fh'vs' U r/;lling place to polling jilace, where
II ' Vo f'ity hall., 1 hrir respective friends were in con-
ti.'l. and voted for their candidates
•• -iH- liini-1 ai :\in and again. In Irishtown, thanks
" o'li t to padded registry lists, many an an-
tl 'S'rient citizens who had lojig passed to
' h.is r-nvord was strangely resurrected,
' brought to the polls to cast a vote for
r F:i/']:» :t.'s! Stuart, and promptly marche\ back to
t.,.. n b'.'flng it the graveyard.
nn^l I’lio Sixth l>y Bob loyallj”, all
iho.id I'ii's was the tough wards gave enormous ma
il loh’ Ron’- jorifies tor his candidate. But, so far
■ nvin's rone l as the immcdite contest was concern-
: (,r.'lrr was the'ed. In vain. When the returns were
Packett was the i counted. Stuart was defeated by^ less
'ind ♦he gen-1 than ’two thousand majoritj'. “The
1 u"on Aiiirchell I peoiile are victorious!” screanaed Mac-
' Pherson’s newspaper.
“Did ycu stack up against any big
game when you v^ere out West?” asked
the man who is fond of shooting.
“No, I never play higher tlian a
quarter limit,” replied the cheap sport.
BLOOD TELLS. Yep. U Is tlie Indeti
to health. It your Mood Is out of or
der you ehoulvJ take Rheumaclde.
Rheumaoide compounded in liquid and
tablet form, is a po'^'^erful blood puri
fier. Rheumatism i? a blood disease.
Rheumaclde cures rheumatism and
blood disease to stay cured. Bad
Diood causes cataiTh, indigestion and
many other diseases. Sold by drug
gists. Tablets by mall 25c. Bobbitt
Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md.
Pob had met
ir
P^minrton haj)- hi'^ first reynilse.
(,f fho T'.pople Sackett
Pt.erP(>n
and
laurh^d
r »
When Bob heard the result, he gave
no sign of disappointment. The only
un- change in his demeanor was a tighten-
I 1 row he owns ling of the lines about his mouth.
j “I expected it. It came too soon,
■ 'd Ml ePh(rBon steadilv ini he said calmly to Remington, and ^*dd-
■> no df)ul>t ” he said i el with a sudden snap of his teeth,
k-f ,,w ns vou, Mack, I “But it’s MacPherson’s last win;
' h>- io ; n’t own mo, i Tlvose about him now saw a change
hr' f' a Idggei' say in come over him, as he phmged into a
■;o ha‘-. I say that campaign to turn his defeat into vic-
!);.ck t.> the iegisla- tory. This change was m^arked chief
ly by a brightening of the e>es and
' ’ h -'rn^d +f> know Bob a genuinely mirthful ring in his rare
-)ot to ar-.H. when the! laugh. The old habit of tacturnity was
vrr Iricd on a cour.;e of i often thrown off. The heat of battle
bringing to him the spring
■' fi
•f -
cour.;e
v(;m hii chair.
was
hind
'P'.Ol'!
leg
nn'r.
of tho
partlni;
1 srJO’(ed thouelit-
l.x wirof' to R’.mlnrton,
•V \ or. his summer vaca-
• .1’ •■v'nf': messago: “Como
• !. '(’o-i go to tho senate
f‘h ?,Iaf'Ph'’':''!nn was in
' i ve;.o;'ted the sub'^'ance
... v,'*th Bob to Sack-
'P'’ o' Tr>?*' ii? tills Me*
1-^'d. “'s he r.trong?”
' sort, hard didvor,
I :. ilo’s Htrong in tho
■■'.t cntr.ide”
f'nri'oTt r”ir'f’'l. “He can
•• I’ u.’ ie. Don’t break wilh
yo^rth which^he had lately lost. And
Pob was i^ow entered upon a fight
against forces beside which MacPher-
,son ?*nd his ring were as pygmies.
The heart of Mrs. Dunmeade was
m..ido glad, as she saw him compelled
bv the exigencies of his position into
direct antagonism to the Interests that
were almost openly arrayed against
her husband.
The city was now awakened from
tho lethargy in which It had lain for a
generation. Tho continued -sxpoBures
in the Bugle, which tho opposition
press tried in vain to count°i*act by
charges that Bob himself had been an
accomplice in the same misdeeds, and
thc' knowledge gained during the r^
cent campaign, had aroused the citi
zens to a realization of tho fact that
while they had slept they had been
shamefully outraged. They were dls-
nAmlnp,ton. A littio guated with tho methods used by Mac-
thought to them. Bob was too busy
for introspection.
The nomination won, Martin safely
elected, and the county patronage soj
disposed as to rivet the Aveak points
Every | in his machine—for so it must be call-
—Bob was in the ifosition of a man
who owns all the water around a cov
eted island but not the island itself.
The county government was his, but
the citv administration, the soal of
his eiTort, was still in MacPherson’s
hands, and would be, at least imtil
the next mayorality election, more
than two years distant. Bob made ten
tative efforts to bribe Mayor Henry to
a desertion of his boss; but Henry was
loyal. Many a long hour Bob spent
over the problem how to gain control
of the city and complete his boss-ship.
It was Remington who suggested the
method.
Martin, as soon as inducted into of
fice. began a successful series of pros
ecutions against election frauds and
corruption in the city councils—Bob’s
supporters were, according to agree
ment, immune—that kept the pot of
public resentment boiling against Mac-
Pherson'R ring. Bob gave his hearty
assistance to this work; it was a pre
liminary to the project he had in
view. When he left that the last rem
nant of popular support left to his
enemy was destroyed, he ventured
upon a bold move.
He secured a conference with Dun
meade and Murchell and to them un
folded his scheme.
“I want.” he said, “an act of the
legislature changing the charters of
all cities of the second class, giving
the mayor the power of appointment
of all department heads without In
terference from councils; with a pro-
vbision empowering the governor to
unseat the present mayors at once
and appoint substitutes. And I want
you to let me name the man for my
city.”
“That Is a dangerous game, young
man.” Murchell said. "You have the
people with you now. A move like
that Is apt to drive them away.”
“Give me the city administration
and pay-roll and I'll risk it,” Bob re
plied confidently. * ^ ^
After a long discussion of details,
Murchell said:
“W^ell, if we do that for you—what?
Dunmeade etended his hand protest-
Ingly. “No. W'e’ll do it. Let there
be*’ no bargains for once.”
At the governor's Invitation Bob re
mained for dinner at the executive
mansion. WTien I>e had left, Murchell
said thoughtfully. “The Im.medlate
fate of this state is in that man’s
hands. If he should make a deal with
the railroad steel crowd, and he'll
have every temptation now, your w’ork.
of
Your
Job Printing
For 1911 will give you perfect
satisfaction, both as to quality
and price, if you place your or
ders with us, and you will get
the goods promptly, too—that’s
an item worth considering. We
shall make a special effort to
Jive you an Improved service,
and shall claim a portion at
least of your patronage on merit
of product, promptness of de
livery, and reasonableness of
lyrice.
Odds and Ends
We have completed our in
ventory and find some small
lots of stationery which we will
close out at almost your own
price. Come and see us. and if
we have what you want in this
lot you will get a special bar
gain.
Building
A Shirt
In
A Shirt
B\iildii\g
S3
ISiBS- ,
iii
ISi
The. Erne:
in the fines
Shirt is “built”
lirt manufac
It requires a large.
tory
a I:
in
shirt manufactor
this country.
seven-story building, equipped with
every modern appliance and facility, operated by
workmen c£ the highest skill, to producc thc perfection found only in
The.
Style, fit, comfort and splendid wearingr qualities are the features which
have caused thc immense demand for the tmerj’, and the great facilities
ior making it. Sold by
§hiRt
qua
; Er
Mixture of $1 and $1.50
“Emery” Shirts
Choice $1.00
We were short on some sizes In fl.OO Shirts and long on $1.50 **Em*
ery*’ so we have gone through our stock and In our $1.00 Shirt case a
big lot of these fine celebrated $1.50 Emery Shirts. Now com© take your
choice for $1.00,
H. C. Long Company
Extremely Low Rate» via Southern
Railway to New Orleans, La., Mobile,
Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., Account
cf IVIardi Gras Celebration, February
23-28.
On accoxint of the Mardi Gras Cel
ebrations at New Orleans, La., Mobile,
Ala.,, and Pensacola, Pla., February
23-28, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets at following rates;
Charlotte, N. C., to New Orleans,
La., $23.05.
Charlotte, N. C., to Mobile, Ala.,
$18.85.
Charlotte, N. C., to Pensacola, Fla.,
$18.35.
Tickets on sale Feb. 21st to 27th
Inclusive, with final return limit March
11th, w'ith privilege of an extension of
final limit until March 27th, be depos
iting ticket and payment of one dol
lar. Approximately low rates from all
other points on Southern Railway.
For further information, Pullman
reservations and etcc., call on any
Agent, or, write,
R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A..
5-td Charlotte, N. C.
Professional
Cards
DR. A. D. GLASCOCK
OSTEOPATH.
Offscet Sfxtn Floor of Realty BIdg.
Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4i
And by Appointment.
Office 'phone 1073. Residence 1037.
CosBultatloo Free.
The Coldest
Weather V
IS
Before Us
Good, warm,
comfort.
heavy Underwear Is indispenslhle to healtb eatA
The greatest stock and values are herew
From 50c up we can sell you well made,
Underwear good for two seasons’ service.
comfortably fittlnc
Every piece of Underwear we sell, regardless of price, Is guax^
anteed.
Ed Mellon Company
Offico 'PhOi« 326. Residence 962ni
!• Jamieson
DENTIST,
709 Realty Building, Charlotte, M. C«
Dr. M. F. Ray
OSTEt^^Airi . • . Rcwii»rEREO
Realty Building.
Hours 9 to. 12; 2 to S.
Phone, Offioc, 830; Residence 871^
Consultation nt Offloe, gratlti
B peimi K[
P. L. GARNES
SUPERINTENDENT.
'Phone 1530. 29 South Tryon St.
AlciVlloHeiel
ARCHITECT
Rooms 5U5>5Q$ Trust Building
CHAKUCTIfc* N. U
Dr. H. C» Hendereoi*» Dr. L« I. Gldney.
HENDERSON & GIDNEY
OENTIdTS.
Office, Hunt oidg., 202/a N. Tryen 8V
^ 'Phone 216.
F.LBONFOEY
ARCHIIbCT.
Supervision of Construetiom
Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4*
Bring Us Your Minds Painting of Your
Own Little Home
We’ll paint it, in reality, Just as you want it.
Impossible you say—your ideas are higher than you can at pres
ent afford?
Not a bit of it, if youTl but come to Parker-Qardner’s. The paint
ing will be easy—the financial end "will take care of itself—you will
have your home just as you, in your mind, have pictured and paint
ed it a hundred times—it’s all so easy at Parker-Gardner’s Store.
Are you not coming today?
Parker-Gardner Company
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law Buildup cranotte» N.
~ \
We Are Ready
With the largest stock of WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWBIr
RY that it has ever been our pleasure to show. Two stores de
voted exclusively to Jewelry, Cut Glass and Art Goods, gives us one of
the largest displays of Holiday Goods to be found in tho South. A
visit to ioth stores from our friends and customeis will be appre*
elated.
Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon
12 AND 14 SOUTH TRYON ST.