.SV: ' -. ' i- '-’^ ■ ■ ■
8
2a 1911
WANTS!
The People’s Market Place
Read By Thotnands DaSly
1 Cent a Word Each losertioa
PHONE NO. 115
»♦#♦##•#»»»•»••»♦
0 ♦
^ WANT40 ♦
♦ ♦
WANTEI>—Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Rates
must be reasonable. Address Box
934. City. 24-21
Wanted—At once, a ?ook. 611 So.
Tryon St. 23-lt
WANTED—A pleasant. responsible
couple, permanently for the winter^
for light housekeeping. 501 North
, Poplar St. 18'7t
*\^’ANTED—One or two boarders. Pri-
• vate family. Near in. 'Phone 2389-J.
23-lt
'w.^NTED—City salesman and collec
tor. Good salary and commission.
Cal' Singer Sewing Machine Co.’s
ofBce Monday 9 o’clock. Oct. 23, ’11.
22-2t
WANTED FOR US. ARlilY: Able-botf-
ied men betweed ages 18 and 26;
citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the Eng*
lish language. For information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, 307 West
Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C.: 3 South
Main St., Ashevillej N. C.; 330^
I South Elm St.. Greensboro. N. C.;
I i;>22 Main St, Columbia, S. C.; 204
' West Maint St.. Greenville. S. C.,
or 167 V4 West Maint St., Spartan
burg. S. C.
WANTED—Barders at new up-to-date
place—“The Rest-a-While,” 214
North College St. Everything^ new
ly fiirnished, home comfortable, fam
ily cooking. 17-6t
WANTED, AT ONCTG—rtx experienc-
«d salesladies tni»ne others need ap-
pl\ ), tor coat End suit department.
Liles-Nix Co. 12-tf
WANTED—T’ro boys for shop work.
Charlotte Mfg. Co. 7-tf
WANTED—A man to drive milk wag
on. H. D. Kirkpatrick. 21-tf
WANTED—Bright energetic boy. Ap-
plv Suin. Charlotte Steam Laundry.
16-tf
♦ MISOKULANEOUt ♦
GONE AGAIN—My white and lemon
setter (female). Reward for her re
turn or information leading to recov
ery. W. C. Dowd. Phone 115. 13tf
VIAVI RhJPRESENTATIVB — 'Phone
1449. iss I. M. Neumeyer,
18 N. Brevard. 19-tf.
T
MRS. DR. MOORE, rainless Tooth Ex
tractor. Office 23% West Trade St.
10-3-tf
75 HORSES and MUL£S
received on October 9th.
Wadsworth Sales Stables
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED—From my residence on
Law’yers’ road white setter pup,
large brown spot over left eye. Re
ward for return. Banks McClin-
tock. 23-2t
LOST—Belt pin, between Academy
and square. Reward if returned to
News. 22-2t
FOUND—Bunch of keys,
office for owner.
At News
21-tf
Thanksgiving Game
Davison- Y. M. C. A.
WANTED—Experienced stock sales
man, thoroughly responsible, to han
dle first class industrial proposition
• if the Birmingham, Alabama Dis
trict. Give references with reply.
Address, Box 71, Alton, Alabama.
lM4t
WANTED—Boarders ana roomers.
•‘^^PPly 208 E. 5th or Phone 1389-J.
2-tf
' W’ANTED—Roomers ana boarders for
nice large front rooms upstairs and
down stairs. House newly funaisb-
' ed. Apply 307 South Church. Phone
‘ 2860. 80-tf
Davidson plays her basketball game
of the season here on Thanksgiving
night. The game will be with the local
Y. M. C. A. team. Davidson has only
thre of her last year’s players back at
college this year, but several new men
and last year’s scrubs are developing
into flrst-class material and tre team
promises to be as strong if not strong
er than last year’s quintet. Manager
Locke White of the Davidson team
states that his schedule is still un
finished but that he will probably have
several games here and that they will
be played in the Charlotte Auditorium
if arangements can be made.
The Carolina-Davidson basketball
game in still in the air, but the game
will be played here or in Chapel Hill,
but not until spring.
FOR SALI
FOR SALE—Good
cockerels cheap.
white Leghorn
Call 2260-J.
FOR BALE—Fox collie dog, 3 years
old. B. D., care News. 23-lt
FOR SALE—Four Vacre lots. 4 miles
out, fronting Statesville road, also
several other farms. N. J. Sherrill.
18-7t
FOR SALE OR RENT—Meat market
doing good business. Phone 9S2-J.
J. S. Robinson. 4-tf
:fOR QUICK SALE—One 7-p»*om cot-
! tage. three 5-room oottages. one 4-
I room cottage with lots for five mpre'
t houses. Only one mile from Inde-
’ pendence Square on shady side of
' street, with lots of shade trees and
tmlts and flowers all for $14,000. See
' L. C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tf
FOR RBNT
FOR RBNT—Large storace room. Ad.
dess F. B. C., care News. 16-tf. eod.
FOR RENT—No. 409 East Fourth
street, six room house, modern, close
in, 120.00 per month. Apply 406 E
Are, 22-7t
FOR RENT—9-stall barn. Rates reaa-
mabl«. Apply 303 Park Ave.
22-7t
FOR R»NT—Two-etory, r-room house
In Dllworth. ‘Phone 382-L.
38-4t.-oaw.
For Immediate
Sale
W^e can offer three corner vacant
lots within twelve blocks from the
Square, suitable for tenant houses or
negro homes, embracing in all nearly
ONE ACRE OF LAND, for the ridicu
lously low sum of $700.00. On terms,
too.
Can be cut into about 14 building
lots f^ shot gun houses.
Now step lively. If you want‘some
thing of the kind.
Union Loan and
Realty Gompany
16 East Trade St. Phone 349.
Morrla E. Trotter, Mflr,
*■ The deeper significance of tfie en
thusiasm with which the Glidden tour
ists have been received all along their
way through Virginia and North Caro
lina, lies in the evidence It g^ives of
the "advancing spirit” of the South,
which, in these days, welcomes every
agent of progress. The South has not
needed to be shown the importance
of the automobile, l)ut undoubtedly the
demonstration, afforded by the tourists
in opening Southern eyes to gre/iter
poisibilities than have been realized
before.
The wretched conditim^of the roads in
Virgiiiia—wretched'not only from rec
ent storm effects, but from faulty sur
veying and construction—wduld cer
tainly be a discouragement to tourists.
But the experience of the Glidden par
ty has already proved its worth, as an
object lesson. Local good roads .agita
tors find their position so strengthened
with their neighbors that it is plain
there will be much less difficulty, from
now on, about overcoming false ideas
of economy and making the highways
of the state what they should be in a
region with so many. attractions fbr
motoring.
The splehdld roads of North Caorlina
cheered the tourists mightily after the
tribulations of the early pwt of the
week. The 138 miles of Thursday’s
ru were such excellent going that
when the noon stop was madis, more
than 90 miles had been covered and'
everybody-got to Charlotte—the end of
the day’s journey—by the middle of the
afternoon. Without road-racing, the
cars easily covered 34 miles in the
first hour 'out' of- Winston-Salem,
whence they started in the morning.
It was a procession of survivors,
however. Only 50 odd of the 64 cars
that left New York a week ago check
ed out from Winston-Salem, and those
that failed to do so were offiically
' counted out of the, contest. Presuma
bly the pounding and Wrenching of the
! two or three previous days responsible
jfor the disabilities.
j The score posted Thursday night
'showed seven cars withdrawn (though
I more than that were thought not to
'have checked out) and of the remain
ing 57, only 17 had perfect scores.
I “The performance was remarkable,”
[said the Chicago Times-Herald, “in
[that the race was run under the great
est difficulty, Chicago boulevards being
I deep in snow and slush. The Duryea
I made the run from the starting point
j to the auditorium, eight miles, In an
hour.”
I The second eritrant to reach the fin
ish—a “motorcycle”—was an hour knd
35 minutes behind the winner; and the
two or three others that got in at*all
arrived about four hours later.
, When John Brisben Walker organiz-
' ed a road race from New York city to
j Irvington-on-the-Hudson, six months
1 later, six “wagons” were entered. The
judges included Gen. Nelson A . Miles,
Chauncey M. Depew and John Jacob
lAstor, and were especially interested
in “an exhibition of the control of the
.new vehicle, given by Duryea wagon
No. 1.” The full prize award was made
to the Duryea, which covered the route
in seven hours and 13 minutes.
The wonderful progress in automo
bile building—perhaps the • most re
markable development in industrial
history—shows in the newspaper ac
counts of the 500-mile reliability run
of the Automobile Club of America,
six years later, in the. fall of 1902.
There were 71 entrants then-—and
again the Stevens-Duryea “carriage ”
as it had become, was winner. To give
an idea of the speped ability of those
days, the cdlipping said that, about
a month before, the Stevens-Ejuryea
had broken the record for the-56 miles
from Springfield, Mass., to Pitt«fleld,
in the same state, by covering the dis
tance in thmree and a quarter hours,
“The road taken through Becket be
ing a difficult, hilly one, on which any
motor vehicles have come to grief, and
been cast away until rescued by a
friendly horse.”
Henry Qeu^' '
Market letter
Special to The News.
New York, Oct. 23.—A moderate de
gree of'improvement has taken place
in the financial markets, which should
make further progress' if nothing un
favorable intervenes. The most pow;.
erful influence upon values at present
is . the abnormal plethora and ease of
money. This is'usually a period of
approaching stringency ois^rlng to crop
demands and activity in trade.' Quiet
ness in the latter respect causes funds
to accumulate, h^nce our . ability to
lend mapy millions abroad, when, un
der drdihary conditions, we should be
considering goW imports instead of
gold exporte.. ^uch an unusual condi
tion in the"”money market whm bank
ing conditions are generally sound
cannot but have a strong supporting
influence upon security values.
. To the ordinary buyer- stocks look
cheap when the returns on. high |^rade
securities are compared with current
rates for money; and with the partial
revival of confidence that has already
taken place there has been some im
provement in the investment market,
showing itself particularly in the
greater activity of bonds. There are
indications that the bond market is re
ceiving stronger support from banking
interests who wish to have the market
in better condition for impending bond
issues. It should not .be forgotten that
municipalities have been waiting for
favorable opportunities to make new
loans and that our railroads are still
in need of large sums. Oun eastern
trunk lines have only recently been
obliged to put hundreds of millions in
to improvements and terminals to
meet the rapidly growing tra®c, which
practically doubles every ten years.
Many of our western roads are vastly
more deficient in terminals and mod
ern improvements than eastern roads,
and during the next few years enorm
ous outlays will be necessary to meet
these imperative demands^ For. near
ly six months the railroads have been
practically out of the market as bor
rowers. Improvements have been cur
tailed and rigid economy enforced ow
ing to the frequent shrinkage in traf
fic and a heavy increase in expenses
arising from higher wages. In some
cases economy has been carried to a
point of starvation, and the raising of
funds to , carry on needed improve
ments will soon be a matter of abso
lute necessity. In all probability,
therefore, we shall see ere long renew
ed applications by the railroads for
new capital, whether in the form of
bonds or short-term notes remains to
be seen; The money market is in good
position to finance such movements,
provided the terms are satisfactory to
investors who are likely to insist upon
good returns.
Another satisfactory feature in the
situation is the continued expansion of
our export .trade. In September our
agrienltural exports amounted to $95,-
700,000, the largest September on rec
ord, and more than $14,000,000 in ex
cess of this time last year. This in
crease in exports was fortunately well
distributed between breadstuffs, pro
visions and cotton. The lower price
of the latter is greatly stimulating the
outward movement, and the October
returns for exports are also sure to be
gratifying. This creation of a large
export surplus is the natural result of
lower prices and has brought our for
eign trade back to normal position,
thus further strengthening American
credit abroad and enabling us ^o re
call ourMoans there whenever neces-
Negr^ and Whites OMabefim
Town In Fear of Race War
Died With Secret Untold.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—A well-dras^ed
woman with her skull fractured and
her body stripped of identification was
found in Halstead street between Sev
enty-fifth and Seventy-sixth str3ets by
a street car crew at midnight. The
police took her to a hospital where
she died wlthot|t regaining conscious
ness. Whether she was struck by a
street car, an automobile or by some
weapon had not been detennlned to
day.
FOR RENT—Two or three furnished
rootnf for light housekeeping, half
block from car line, low price, No.
8 Inrin Ave. 22-7t
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
609 South Tryon. 22-5t
IDR RENT—Modem 6-room house on
Pine St., near 7th, $20.00 per month.
W. 8. Stewart. Thone 1854-J. 202
Mint, St. 21-tf
FOR REK^BeavtlfOl bt^ngaloir in
Woodkiwn. Six elegant rooms. The
McOlttBg Realty Gompany. 18-tf
'FOR RBNT—l larg# fumMtod room
■ with large cloMt. Private hath,
fide porch entrance, telephone;
iPtt^ng distance from saulJW. On«
or two «en preferred. Pfton* B7S.
Don’t Wander
Ton caa’t step people o^ the atreet
to ask them to take y®u for a boarder.
You can’t wander up and down ring
ing door bells. Who wants a board
er who bunts a boarding house that
way? The pleasantest boarding
places ace found in ^ust two ways.
First: Read News classified ads. Sec
ond: If you dent- see Just what you
want put a little olafsified ad In The
News.
Wrtte Newt WaJit Ad Department
or 'Phone 116 wlienever you want wxjr-
thing. ,
■OKI CENT A WORO»
f
sary..
There is one other satisfactory fea
ture which should not be overlooked,
and that is the more reasonable atti
tude of our industrial leaders toward
the mandate of the supreme court re
garding monopolistic combinations.
These gentlemen are now taking Ta
calmer view of the situation. They
recognize that obedience to the law
is im.perative. They recognize also
that real property, is not going to b«
destroyed. Later on they will learn
that the restoration of the competitive
basis and the check to monopolistic
power which has recently been applied
will-place them in a much better atti
tude toward the public and save them
from many of the legislative' attacks
which have been so disturbing in the
past. In some cases abnormal profits
may be curtailed, a matter which will
be of benefit to the consumer. But
the consequent loss in dividends wiU
be no greater than might be anticipat
ed at any time from trade reactions,
and nobody believes otherwise than
these great organizations will
abundantly capable of securing their
share of the country’s business upon a
reasonable profitable basis. Otir mo
nopolistic, industries have always been
particularly exposed to popular hatred,
and the removal of this drawback will
eventually prove beneficial and aid
the -stability of sifch investment^
The inUmations that the Steel Trust
will conform to the law by terminating
its lease of the ore contract when U
expires in 1915, and that it "v^iU
duee freight charges on ore 25 ^r
cent, are highly significant and
couraging. Should this prove true it
will have a soothing effect upon public,
opinion and will save Wall Street from
the demoralizing uncertainty which a
contest betyreen the Ui Ued States
gavemment and the United States
Steel Corporation would arouse. Such
a struggle would probably have been
a prolonged and strenuous affair, and
would certainly have had a very dam*
gins effect politiclly and otherwise.
Any financial loss that me
t1»e company from this poL^y will be
more than made up by a removal of
friction in other directions. The stock
market has already felt the benefit of
this change in the attiti^d, Of the
Steel Corporation.
In the foreign situation there has
been further Improvement. The Moroc
can case is almost forgotten. The
Italian-Turkish war has thus far prov
ed much less serious thAn expected,
and the strain so conspicuous ^ .month
ago in Berlin, Paris and London has
distinctly abated, largely due to the
abundant financial assistance render*
ed by New York. The sharp decline
in cotton shows that the crop Is going
to be much larger than was expected.
A 14,000,000 l^le yl^d and over is now
fully anticipated. The price is low and
growers’ .profits will be curtailed, but
the large yield will be 4 very consid
erable compensation, will give plenty
of traffic to the "railroads, will give
much needed help, to American cotton
manufacturers and Will xdateriaUy
strengthen our ei^rt baltince.. What
the. effect of the Chinese reTOhit^orn
will on cdttonja depends nppn Ita
duration. If prqlong^ it will cetrtain-
ly be ininrlous; ^ oi
Coweta, Okla., Oct. 23.—Ed Suddeth,
a negro, was shot to d^th last.ijigfat
by a mtob oft citizens who had armed
themselves following a battle yester
day afternoon between , blacks and
whites in which Suddeth killed J. .D.
Beavers, city atto^ey, and wounded
Carmen Oliver and Steller Thompson,
white men. Both men have little
chance to. live.
Suddeth was wound^ and . then
strung up to a water tank but was
cut down before he died and locked
in a vacant building. Last night Dep
uty Sheriff Flowers attempted to take
the slayer to the Wagoner jail. As
the negro was being lifted Into 4n au
tomobile, the mob opened fire on him.
Probably fifty bullets entered his body.
Negroes Gathering.
Large ihimbers of negroes are ar
riving from the surrounding country
and a race war seems ..Inevitable. The
white men of the town were patrolling
the streets and guarding their homes.
They were afraid to take the women
out of the houses to send them to
Muskogee on the lAst train, out.
The trouble started yesterday af-
"ternoon. A telegraph operator named
Swazer was walking with a young wo
man when Ed Ruse, a negro, in pass
ing pushed the girl from the sidewalk
into the mud. Swazer struck at the
negro and another white man,. whcBe
name is being kept secret, seized Ruse
and Swazer beat him. with.his fists.
Today Ruse had been walking the
streets with a long knife In his pock
et, seeking the man who held him
When City Marshal Harttordered the
negro to give up the knife Ruse shot
at him.
Smoked Out.
At that instant Ed, Suddeth ran out
of a house across the street, and open
ed fire, instantly killing City Attorney
Beavers and wounding Oliver and
Thompson all of whom were passing
and had taken no part in the trouble.
Suddeth took refuge in a nearly
house, which was bombarded with
guns and revolvers by several white
men. The house was set afire and Sud
deth fled. He was shot but not fatl-
ly injured. He was taken to the water
tank, a rope placed about his neck and
he was swung up.
It was then decided .however, that
to kill him woijld precipitate a gen
eral race war and he was cut down.
He was placed in a vacant building
and guarded but later it was determ-,
ined to take him to 39*11. As he was
being lifted into an automobile which
was to take him to. the jail in Wagon-
jgr. a mob riddled him with bullets,
probably fifty shots taking effect in
his body.
Town In Terror.
Coweta is terror-stricken tonight
an dit is feared an outbreak is inevit
able. There are 1,200 persons in Cow
eta, one-thfrd negroes. The county is
populated nlargely by negroes and it
was said that if the blacks were or
ganized they could bring 2.000 men in
to town before morning. Negro emis*
saries have hurried out to surround
ing settlements with the avowed inten
tion of bringing enough men to wipe
the town off the map. They declare
they will set fire.to every hquse. The
sheriffs of Wagoner, Muskogee, and
Tulsa counties, have sent >elp.
Troops to Scene.
; Muskogee, Okla., Qctl 23.—While,
what militia can be raised tonight is
being rushed from here by special
train to the assistance .of the white
population in Coweta,, large numbers
of armed negroes from surrounding
points are hastening to the town to
assist in the battle on the whites.
'Besides the killing of the city at
torney and the lynching of his slay
er a. number of both races haVe been
shot in the fights, according to reports
received here. /
The negroes are infuriated over
the killing of Suddeth. They have
sent out rtmners to all nearby towns,
seiveral of which are ejyCljislvely negro
settlements, te call them to aid In
fighting the whites and make good
their thr^ts to wipe, the town off the
map before morning.
Although the. outbreak has been
looked for by the whites for some
time they are insufficiently armed and
short of 'ammunition for such a con
flict as is anticipated. Grave fears are
held unless troops can be hiirrled to
the^town by daybreak. In case the
negroes should keep their promise of
setting the town on fire, the result will
be grave, as the town has little fire
protection.
Bound Over Fot
Larceny of Watch
Whiteman oj North Charlofte
Under $100 Bond For His
Appearance At November
Court--‘Leyns McGrant, Col
ored, Gets 90 Days.
J. Rogers, a,white man of North
Charlotte, was tried before Recorder
D. B. Smith this morning on a change
of stealing a watch worth about $7
from J. M. Donaghue, a farmer of Paw
CJreek township, the alleged theft hav
ing taken place in a hitching lot in the
city on show day. The wife of the de
fendant testified that he was at his
home in ^orth Charlotte at the hour
the theft is allegedv ton have take
place. The prosecuting v/itness and a
third party who was with Danaghtie
and Rodgers ,when the alleged theft
occurred was sure that the defendant
was the man and the recorder decided
it was a question for the jury. He was
bound over to the November lerm su
perior court under a $100 bond.
Judgment was withheld in the ca?.e
of Charles McCombSj a very black ne
gro, who was charged with not con
tributing to the proper support of his
wife.
Lewis McGrant, colored, was sen
tenced to 90 days in jail, to be hired
out to work on the ounty roads at
the discretion of the county cbaimis-
sioners, for assault with a pistol on
a colored woman named Molly Wil
liamson. The Wil^msc'n woman was
about to board a Seconl \N^rd street
car at the corner Of East Jirade and
Brevard streets, when a negro boy
Buaness Buifders
GROCERS
, McNEEL»S
rF^sh*^s coming in daily. Fresh
r- ™ 15-cent packages.
Fresh Graham Flour, fresh whole
wheat Flour. Mountain Buckwheat.
Klpe olives in 1-lb. cans. Fresh lot of
nuts in. Seeded raisins and currants
citron. Anything you may warn in
vegetables and fruits. Give us a trial
oraer. We are here to please you.
Phones 2622, 2623. 205 N. Tryon.
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT
Much depends on this, therefore be
sure to have a cup of Ferndell Coffee
and one of our Norway Mackerel for
breakfast.
M!LLER-VAN nes8 CO.
‘The Place.” '
FRESH LOT
Blue Brand Lard and Breakfast Bacon.
Grapes and Grape Fruit.
W. M. CROWELL.
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St.
SPECIAL FOR SAT'-RDAY
Choice lot Country »shoulders ii
cents per lb. Choice Carolina Rice, 5
cents.per lb. Choice Corn Meal 30
cents per peck. Choice groceries and
plenty of them at low prices.
^L^XANDER BROS.
218 East Trade St. Phone 2561
CIDER VINEGAR.
The real thing. Clear as crystal, with
a clean, clear-cut navor, that adds a
zest to appetite. The best for all pur
poses.
S. H. LENTZ.
Fred Cochran, Mgr,
’Phones 101 and 102.
MISSCELLANEOUS
LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR
We can tell at a glance just what
ails it and at a trifling expense make
it good- and serviceable. Send alons
your ice cream freezer. We can
that, too.
C. F. SHUMAN
'Phone 111. 200 N. College St
THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE
Up-to-date dining room, seating 100
persons, a lunch counter unequaled
X31T3V0.1U owcDUB. ..XXV..X —o*- — in South. Conveniently located on
stepped up to her and told her not to South Tryon Street. Strictly European.
r\-r% +.>1^ oloA Via would shoot ■' ' — . '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i..—-
get on the car, else he would shoot
her. Frightened, she obey 3d and stay
ed off the ear, but went tQ the heme
MOVED
Bu uli. LUC ^0,1. vv, I have moved my Terra Cotta Pipe
of another negro woman on East Third Yard to East 5th St., between College
street, the negro with the pistol. The St., anj the Railroad, in the Heart
woman to whose bouse they went in
vited the Williamson vV,'oruan inside
remonstrated with the gun-flashcr on
his conduct. He again pulled out his
pistol .and said he would shoot both of
them. Presently he went out and the
police arrested him~shortly afterward.
The negro McGrant wprks at the
pressing club of Mv. MiCJiael Kirsch
baum, who testified that the defendant
was busy at his place Saturday night
until 9 o’clock at lea^t.
FOUND VALUABLE WILL
ONLY TO LOSE IT.
.- of the City, where you will find every-
thiiig in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe.
Chimney lining. Well coping, etc.
C. V. FURR,
By Asociated Press.
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—:Wlthin 24
hours after finding a will of his fath
er which had been lost sixteen years,
Dr. L.^G. Lebeuf lost the papers from
his pocket while on his way to his
attorney’s, office. The will was In ho
lographic form and written in French.
Dr. Lebeuf found it in a secret draw
er and discoered to his astonish
ment thatf It was worth $203,000 to
him. ’The estate had been settled un
der the laws of accession^
ton goods have’ already been seriously
affected.
It is not to be assumed that the
business outlook is roseate in all re
spects. There are still important
drawbacks to be considered. Thf po
litical situation is not entirely satis
factory and the country must be pre
pared to meet, some rather bitter and
aggressive campaigning on the tariff
and anti-trust questions. While the
latter has been greatly clarified by the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases, the
feeling in the west against corpora
tions, both railroad and industrial, is
still running very high, and will ex
press itself In more or less denuncia
tion and legislative attack, particular
ly within state limits. The feeling bn
the tariff Is equally high. There is
nothing new, however, in this radical ,
sentiment. It has already been large- " “I gave him Vino for a ybile and
ly discounted, and Mr. Taft’s speeches it stopped his coughing and brought
In the west must have had some Im- back his appetite. His ’health has
portant effect in toning down extreme Improved wonderfully. He likes vmol.
views. It is the tonic Iron and strength-
The technlcai sltuatloii of the mar- ‘enlng cod Hver elements In Vlnol (it
ket is satisfactory. Unfavorable ele-oointalns no oil), that make it so
ments have been largely discounted, strengthening and blood-enriching. It
There is a better sentiment In finan- makes weak, pale children strong and
cial circles. Weak spots have been rosy, and we guarantee It to do ex-
ellmlnated by past liquidation and the actly what we teli you—IMt d^s ncrt
immediate outlook is certainly more en- you' get your money, R. H. Jordan &
couraging., HENRY CLEWB. Co., Druggists, Charlotte,
CWId Would Not Eat.
constant Cough Weakened Him.
A healthy child ought to be “hun
gry as a bear” at meal time. Poor ap
petite means failing health.
The best thing you can do for a
child that won’t eat is to give tea-
spoohful doses of Vinol. This is
wonderfully good in bringing back lost
appetite and It Is so pleasant that
children take It eagerly.
Mrs. E. Stanger of Bronx Borough,
N. Y., says: "My little son, three
years old, had bronchitis for a year.
The cough disturbed his rest and he
lost his appetite.
W inter WiH Soon Pe Here So
Fill Your Goal Iftin With
The That M(^ Gao Buy
St^ai€lce ^ Fuel Compmy
Professional Cards
DR- WM. PARKER ’
DENTIST
Garibaldi, Bruns & DbcOn BIdg.
12 S. Tryon.
(Note Chaose of Location.)
'Phone 1408, Day or Night.
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. i. Qldne)
HENDERSON &GIDNEY
DENTISTS
pifloe, Hunt BIdg., 2020^ N. fryon 81
’Phrone 216.
OfHce ’Phone, 326. Residence 962^
L W. JAMIESON
DENTIST
Realty Building, Charlotte, N. 0
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED
DR. H. F. RAY
Realty Building. \
Houfit, 9 to 12i 2 to 5.
^hofie» Office, 380; Residence STY-A
Consultation at Office, gratle.
F. L. BONFOEY
AROHtTECT ,
8t>pervfslon of Contnietlon.
Ofnce, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY |
Uw ISuifdfng.
—.1.1.* ■
Chariotte, M. 0
J, M. McMICHAEL
ARCHITECT /
‘ J
R«0M« 605M Trust BufMtnf.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVERED
liiner Tubes Vulcanized.
.We guarantee they will never lea^
where wo vulcanize tbem.
jlrat paacture 50 centia
Second ptmcture 25 cents.
' Third punctore 85 cents.
AU aisea new ttrea carried in stock
Rday Mfg Co
81 and 233 S. Tryon St
VACUUM CLEANING.
Under the old order of things,
house cleaning was woman’s
greatest burden, but the Santo
Vacuum cleaner has made it the
lightest of her duties.
We will do your cleaning or
take your order for a machine,
pall -phone 1292.
THE CAROLINA VACUUM
CLEANING CO.
315 Realty Building.
^ .State Agents.
:o