THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 4, 1908,
4
A Good Name at Home"
"Is a tower of strength abroad" and the
excellent reputation of C. I. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city of Lowell, where
they are best known, inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
but in anything their proprietors say
about them. "If Made by Hood It's Good."
"I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla the best all
Tound family mediine known today." Mrs.
G. D. Parley, 652 Wilder St.. Lowell. Mass.
"I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any
one. John B. Duffy. 14 Auburn Street.
Lowell, Mass.
"I am a strong and healthy woman today,
from taking: Hood's Sarsaparilla. which I
keep in the house for all the family." Mrs.
Fannie Balch. 108 Leverett St., Lowell, Mass.
"I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best
blood-purifier in the world." Mrs. Jennik
E. Carlton. 113 Liberty St., Lowell. Mass.
Hood'3 Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Monroe Social
Happ enings
New Year Starts off Gaily
With Monroe's Soical
Set Long List of Func
tions Given This Week
Other Nezvs.
Special to The News.
Monroe, X. C, Jan. 4. Open house
end general hospitality was given the
?Icnrco people by the several hostess
es, rssisted by their many friends and
neighbors and the hours from 8 to 11
Wednesday evening were filled with
merriment and good wishes on every
side at many homes.
Each of the beautiful homes that was
thrown open for the pleasure of the
evening was tastefully decorated with
ferns and lighted and electric lights
making one forget that it had ever
been dark and dreary at any time on
life's pathway.
Light refreshments were served at
each home which was enjoyed hugely
by the emminence crowds that went
from house to house.
Special mention is due the company
of stags that organized themselves at
the Jackson Club and made the rounds
in a body. Abtuot 50 of these young
men caused the New Year air to sound
and resound with their good cheer.
Some of the homes that were thrown
open were:
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morrow's resi
dence on Lafayette street; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Yates' residence on Wind
sor street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laney's
residence on Windsor street, and Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Blair's residence on
Hayne street.
The Jackson Club gave its usual
monthly reception in the club rooms
Tuesday night, which was an enjoy
able affair from every standpoint.
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. G. C. Caldwell and Madam Es
tella Stewart to ths many who were
in attendance.
Mr. Herndon Hasty, as drum-major,
assisted by John Fulenwider and Allen
Heath, together with some 75 of Mon
roe sports, gave several serenades
with their newly organized drum corps.
Miss Eula Xewscn and Miss Helen
Perkins, from Littleton, N. C, who
have been visiting Miss Alice Stock
for several days, returned to their
hemes Saturday.
Miss Alice Stock entertained during
the holidays complimentary to her vis
itors, Misses Xewsom and Perkins, on
two occasions.
Monday evening a delightful stag
party was given and on Tuesday after
noon a reception.
Mrs. Dr. J. M. Blair entertained
Thursday night complimentary to Miss
Birdie Iceman.
Miss Lessie Covington delightfully
entertained her friends on Thursday
night at her mother's home on Hayne
street.
Statesville News
Special to The News.
Statesville, N. C, Jan. 4. Messrs.
Dickey and Range, architects, of Char
lotte, were in town yesterday looking
over the buildings in course of con
struction on Broad street and the
Shearer ' music hall at the college.
These gentlemen drew the plans for
the Mott building ;r:vl the music hall.
They were on their way to Nashville,
Tenn., to look after some work there.
All of the graded school teachers
who have been at home for the holi
days will return today and school will
open Wednesday.
Mr. W. E. Webb, of Raleigh, has ac
cepted a position as manager of the in
surance department of the Statesville
Loan and Trust Company.
Misses Maude and Mamye Wilson en
tertained quite a number of frienas
at the residence of Mr. J. H. Wilson,
on Mulberry street, Tuesday night.
Death of Mrs. Carrie Sutton.
Mrs. Carrie Sutton passed away, last
evening at 10 o'clock at her home on
West Winona street after a brief ill
ness. Mrs. Sutton was a most estima
ble woman and loved by all who knew
her. She was a kind friend, an affec
tionate wife and fond mother. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the residence. The interment was at
the Mulberry burying ground. She is
survived by a husband and two small
children, a father and mother, three
brothers and one sister.
, ,
Second Trial
Of Harry Thaw
I REVIEW OF THE I
a FAMOUS CASE.
t . Jan- 25 1906 Harry K. Thaw
SM-d kiLled Stanford White
at Madison Square Rcof Garden
t Jn? 29' 1906-Thaw pleaded
; Tfl" sent to the
Jn- 23, 1907-First trial opened.
April 12, 1907-First trial ended
m a disagreement of the jury
Jan. 6, 190S-Second trial be-
gins,
Estimated cost of 'h - ,- trial
to the defense: 275,000.
Feel Well Fed
ellday when you begin on
Grape-Nuts
This food sustains the
i;trc:isth as none other does.
"There's a Reason."
New ork, Jan. 4. Unless some
thing altogether unforeseen occurs
the second trial of Harry K. Thaw
for the murder of Stanford White
will begin nest v.e;:: before Justice
Dowling in the Criminal Branch of
the Supreme Court. The attorneys
for both the prosecution and the de
fense are ready for the trial and de
sirous that it shall proceed without
further delay. The impatience of the
.:-:coner for the trial to begin is
kell known. It will doubtless be the
mcst welcome sound he has heard in
months when the keeper's keys rattle
in his cell door and he is asked to
march across the Bridge of Sighs to
face once more the judge, the prose
cutor and the throng of morbidly cu
rious who will crowd the court room
to hear the trial.
Great interest centers in the course
of the defense at the coming trial.
It is generally believed that despite
any ideas of justification which
Thaw may believe in, his present
lawyers will confine themselves to
making out a case of legal insanity.
This may be emotional, or heredi
tary, both of these phases of the
matter having been gone into at the
first trial.
There wil be a few changes
among the witnesses, though for the
most part they will be the same as
testified at the first trial. Several
of the alienists will be dropped and
it is possible there may be several
new ones introduced. Fireman Paul
Brudi, who was one o fthe first on
the scene after the shooting; Po
liceman A. L. Debs, who got Thaw'i
and the gun; E. H. Convey, assistant
superintendent of Madison Square
Garden; H. F. Blaese and Meyer
Cohen, eye-witnesses of the affair,
will all be put on the stand to tell
their stories again.
Mae Mackenzie, an actress friend
of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, was one of
the foremost characters in the first
trial, and had a prominent place in
the history of the case. It is now
rumored that she may be placed on
the stand by the commonwealth and
be used by the district attorney in
an effort to convict ThaAv.
Missing wThen the case went to
trial the first time, was Miss Ida Vera
Simonton, of Pittsburg. She was in
South Africa, where she remained
until a short .time ago, when she re
turned to Pittsburg. The testimony
to be offered by this missing wit
ness is the unknown quantity in an
equation that has once refused to
yield to the sohrer, and it is awaited
with interest. Admitting that she
knowrs something about the case, Miss
bimonton has announced that she will
obey a summons of the court and
will go on the witness stand. Also
she has said her testimony will be
sensational and will be for the com
moriwealth, as against the defendant
One actor in the dramatic first
trial has passed out of the case
This is Abe Hummel, the once prom
inent little attorney, who testified to
the relations between Evelyn Nesbit
and Stanford White and was re
garded as one of the star witnesses
for the prosecution. Hummel is now
serving a term on Blackwell's Island
and as he will not be released until
March District Attorney Jerome must
get along without his aid.
There is much speculation , as to
whether or not Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
the school girl-like figure about
which the storm and tempest of the
first trial beat out its fury, will again
take the stand in her husband's de
fense. A report has been current for
some time that she will not, but a
definite decision in the matter may
not be arrived at until the trial is
well under way. Without her testi
mony there would be difficulty in
making out a case of emotional in
sanity. If medical or hereditary in
sanity be the plan of the defense,
the best Thaw can hope for is an in
definite commitnment to the state
hospital for the criminal insane. A
successful plea of emotional insanity
is the only defense which can be
relied upon to gain Thaw absolute
freedom. Neither Thaw nor his wife
relishes the idea of placing the girl
at the mercy of another cross-examination
by Mr. Jerome, who, unmoved
bv her tears or her burning cheeks
of shame., forced her to admit- the
lone-continued relations between her
and Stanford White, and to toll the
jury in plain words of the two !iu
ronean tours she made with Thaw
before becoming his wife. It was on
one of these tours, the girl, de
clared, that Thaw demanded to know
of her reason why she would not
consent to oe his wife. Then she
told him her life-history and of the
alleged wrong which she claimed had
ruined her career. Told for the
second time, the wonderful story
might she .claimed had ruined her
career. Told for the second time,
the wonderful story might lose much
of the dramatic effect of its first of
fering, and it is not generally be
lieved that young Mrs. Thaw, in the
knowledge of the cross-examination
that would come, could hold herself
together as well as she did at the
first trial.
District Attorney Jerome and
5iy father had been a sufferer from oleic headache
for the last twenty-five years and never found any
relief nntil he began taking your Cascarets. Since
he has begun taking Cascarets lie Jiub never bad
the headache. They have entirely cured him.
Cascarets do what you recommend tliem to do. I
will give you the privilege of using his name.,:
E.M. Iickson: 1120 iiosinor St., W.lndiauapolis.Ind.
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Pleasant, Palatable, Poten t, Taste Good , Do Good,
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Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598
AH N UAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Francis P. Garvan, his first assist
ant, again will have charge of the
prosecution, but Thaw has made an
important change of attorneys. Re
placing Mr. Delmasas chief counsel
will be Martin W. Littletca, of Brook
lyn. Mr. Littleton is known as a
capable lawyer and brilliant orator.
ti is a Southern man, a native ot
Tcnne&see. For a while he was as
sistant prosecuting attorney in Dal
las, lexns. Later he removed to
Brooklyn and at once became a
prominent figure in politics and at
the besr. He will have among his
associates Daniel O'Reilly, who was
one of the counsel for Thaw in the
first tri ll.
It is believed that the second trial
will be much shorter than the first
one, which covered a period of 12
weeks. All of the attorneys in the
case expect the coming trial to be
over in a few weeks.
"In my opinion the second trial
will be much shorter than the first
one," says Assistant District Attorney
Garvan. "It is going to take a long
time to get a jury, but after that the
trial is going to skin along. I under
stand that even the getting of a jury
will not take as long as it did last
time, for Justice Dowling is going
to hold night sessions until one has
been secured. It would not surprise
me if Justice Dowling held night ses
sions during the trial itself."
HOPEWELL ITEMS.
An Enjoyable Dance Given at the
Home of Mr. Reems.
Special 'Correspondence Te News.
Hopewell, N. C, Jan. 4 A very
enjoyable dance was given Wednes
day night at the residence of Mr.
Reems. Those present were: Misses
Lucy and Bright Gluyas, Elizabeth
and Alice McCoy, Edna and Addie
Parks, Mary Whitley and Mrs. Cali
donia Whitley, of Derita; Messrs.
John and Lamar McCoy, Williams
and Frank Sample, John Barnett,
Tom Parks and John Gluyas.
Delightful Biusic. was-furnished by
a string band.
Mr. Watson Cross leaves today for
Due West where he will enter Ers
kine College. His sister, Miss Hat
tie, will re-enter school at Greenville,
Tenn. Misses Alexander, Aber
nethy, Henderson and Parks will
leave tomorrow for the Normal and
Collegiate Institute.
Mr. Fred Blythe, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his mother, will take charge of his
school duties again next Monday at
Kenansville. j
Miss Margaret Crawford, of States
ville, is visiting Miss Lethia Craven, j
A Card of Thanks.
Editor The News:
I desire through the columns of
your valuable papers to thank my
relatives and friends for the kind
attention and valuable assistance
which were manifested during the ill
ness of my wife. It was a source of
comfort to myself and family to be
the recipient of so many favors and
of so much sympathy. (
Yourn sincerely and gratefully,
W. M. HOBBS.
Steels Creek.
High Point
Social News
Special to The News.
High Point. N. C, Jan. 4. One of
the most delightful meetings of the
many deligtful entertainments of the
Entre Nous Club was held last even
ing with Mrs. Co as. R. Cheen. in
the parlors of the El wood Hotel from
3:30 to 5 o'clock. The chandeliers
were decorated with bells eonimen-:
orative of the Christmas season and
presentee c.utte uu r-.raetive appear
ance. A contest which proved of
much interest, entitled, "Bolls," was
the main feature of tha evening's en
tertainment. One of the questions
being: "vvnat -yells you like to
hear?" Answer: Wedding bells, and
so on.
Mrs. C. P. Johnson won the prize
receiving a little silver, call bell
tied with Christmas ribbon.
RECORDER'S COURT
Only
Two Small Cases Disposed of
This Morning.
There were only two cases tried in
the recorder's court this morning.
Baxter White was tried for an as
sault on Rosa Crockett. He was found
guilty, and taxed with the costs in the
case.
Arthur Jones was fined $15 and the
costs for loitering. He could not pay
the fine and was sent to jail.
Mr. Smith Wood, president of the
Mecklenburg Marble and Granite
Co., returned to the city yesterday
after an absence of several weeks.
That oar American rorests abound la
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa
tion, imparted freely to the whiter, led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Cv "
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abbnel in most valuable medicinal root
foil the cuTSfrf most obstinate and fatal dis
eases, if wwofeldproperly investigate them;
nPl lasariapqn of this conviction, he
POiDto'with Dri3N4a thft almost, rrmi-vplrw
euros pffprtpd hy r,js "OnTrW, MPfjrfli T7l5r.
CQTcry." s'hlch has proven Itsplf to ho thq
most. Ppjripnt. cfomarh tnnir. llvor Invignr-
ntor. hoart tonic and regulator, and blood
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep
sia, or indigestion, torpid nferPfunctiona!
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart yield to its curative action. The
reason tchy it cures these and many other
affections, is clearly shown In a little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all sending
request for the same. ' ' .-
Not less marvelous.', In the unparalleled
cure it is constantly making of woman's
many pecullarafectlons, weaknesses and
distressing derangements, is Dr. Pierce's
FiroriteNPrescripUdrts9 Is amply attested
by thousands cAnJbiiu&dJestimpnlals con
tributed birteful pattttiw who have been
cured by It ofcatarrhnl nelvic qraip,st
uTfu?
pe r iod Irregu la r it ies. prol a nsus ndotlTer
displacements caused'' by weakness ulcer
ation oi uterus and kindred affections, often
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed. :
Mr. B. G. Fallis, of Greenville, S. C,
superintendent of the Charlotte divi
sion of the Southern, was here today on
official business.
SO SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt by So
Many Charlotte Readers.
The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy. Dean's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds. C. V. Voils, manufacturer of harness
and shoes, Mooresyille, N. C, says:
"I want to express my appreciation
tor the cure your Ointment has affect
ed. I was led to use it from a testi
monial I read in the newspaper which
stated that one application wyould stop
a very obstinate case of itching piles
and eczema which at times drove me
crazy. For the last fifteen years, I
have not had one good night's rest.
I was treated by three physicians,
tried ointments of many kinds and
took internal remedies with no relief.
I had almost despaired of a cure or
relief, but as I had a small degree of
faith remaining I bought one box of
Doan's Ointment. -.. After, I
had used the one box the eruption dis-'
appeared, i procured another box and
used it to prevent a recurrence of the
trouble. I have not used any in more
than a month, and believe I am per
manently cured. I feel that the relief
have had is worth the price of fifty
boxes of Doan's Ointment. It gives
me great pleasure to recommend your
remedy to all who are afflicted with
any itching skin disease? You may
use this letter if you wish."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. -
Both the above mentioned medicines ara
wholly made up from the plyceric extracts of
native, medicinal roots. The processes em
ployed in their manufacture were oripfnal
with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built fo? this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful, habit-forming drugs. A
full list of their ingredients ia printed on
each bottle-wrapper.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court in the Special Proceedings enti
tled, W. M. Smith, Administrator of
u rn. G. Christenbury, deceased vs. P.
S. Christenbury, B. W. S. Christenbury,
C. B. Christenbury, et al., I will at the
Court House door in the city of Char
lotte, at 1 2 . o'clock, M., on Saturday
the 25th day of January, 1908, offer
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described lands, to-wit
1st Tract. One tract of land in Mal
lard Creek Township, adjoining the
lands of J .C. Bell, J. C. Davis and
others and bounded as follows: - . .'i
Beginning at a stone in a branch
ancL runs S. 20 W. 60 poles to a stone;
thence N. 65 1-2 W. 36 poles -. to a
stone; thence. N. '65 1-2 W.74 poles to
a stake; thence N. 39 W. 30 1-2 poles
to a stone in J. C. Bell's line; thence
N. 45 1-2 E. 32 poles to a stone and
White Oak stump; thence S. 37 E.
22 1-2 poles to a stone; thence S. 81
E. 63 3-4 poles to a Sweet Gum;
thence N. 70 E. 10 poles to the Begin
ning, and containing 25 1-2 acres more
or less and known as the Home Place
of Wm. G. Christenbury.
2nd Tract. Adjoining first tract,. J.
C. Bell, W. M. Puett and others' and
beginning at a stone W. M. Puett and
J. C. Bell's corner and runs N. 49 1-2
E. 37 1-2 poles with J. C. Bell's line to
a stone; thence N. 45 1-2 E. 44 poles
with Bell's line to a stone, corner of
tract No. 1; .thence S. 39 E. 30 1-2
poles with the line of tract No. 1 to a
stake; thence with the line No. 1 S.
65 1-2 E. 38 poles to a stone; thence
S. 48 W. 40 poles to a Walnut; thence
N. 82 W. 85 poles to the Beginning,
containing 23 2-3 acres, and known as
the Thomasson Tract.
3rd Tract. In Mallard Creek Town
ship adjoining the lands .' of T' E. A.
Christenbury and others and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the bank
of the creek, E. A. Christenbury's cor
ner, and runs thence with his lineN. 63
E. 102 poles to a stone; thence N 21 W.
10 poles to a stone, E. A. Christenbu
ry's line: thence with Christenbury's
line S. 77 1-2 5 W. 88 poles to a stone;
thence South 36 1-2 E. 20 poles to a
stake: thence S. 78 1-2 W. 15 1-2 poles
to a White Oak on the bank of the
creek; thence with the creek : as it
meanders to the Beginning. The same
being the land alloted to Wm. . -G.
Christenbury in a division among the
heirs of Wm. Christenbury, -and con
taining 13 1-4 acres more or less. j
This 26th day of December, 1907. .
, . .. M.v SMITH. ., , h
12-28-oaw-tds. Commisioner.
i c oriti Pi bo os hj
The oldest Piano in America. The best in the world. 110,
of
tnese beautiful Pianos made and sold. It was the Piano of Liszts
and also of your mother.
It was the best of their day and it is the best of yours alsc.
Call and see the new styles. Grands and Uprights we are now.
displaying.
Parker
Gardner Company
EZ
SEE OUR LIME
OF
FOUNTAIN PENS
A full assortment, all sizes and
prices. Every one guaranteed. The
best made. If you have ever had trou
ble with a Fountain Pen, give ours a
trial, and we are sure you will be sat
isfied. B, A. SOUTHERLAND
JEWELER.
and Everybody Should
Get Down to Business
We are ready for "business and want your patronage
Our stock of Hardware was never better than now and
we were never more anxious to sell. So you see the
buyer will have the advantage.
We have more housefurnishing goods and a better
stock than any house in the State and you will make
a mistake by failing to see us before you buy. The
different lines are too numerous to mention here,
but you want to see us before buying anything mado
of iron, steel, wood, brass, or tin. And we have
some things made of leather, paper, fibre and willow.
n Hardivare Go.
'INCORPORATED)
29 East Trade St.,.
9
Charlotte, N. C.
Heat
what
You Want !
Mcst every coal will burn, but what you want is a coal that will
GIVE HEAT while burning. We have ths hottest thing in
the market.
GIVE US YOUR ORDER AND BE CONVINCED.
Queen City Fuel Company
Yards 922 N. Davicson Street and S. A. L. R. R.
I-M-I-
WE ARE A BLUE RIBBON WINNER
when it comes to supplying every
thing jour horse wears. You certainly
Ought to .see how thoroughly we are
equipped to supply your horse with
NEW HARNESS FOR THE NEW
. YEAR.
' Everything for his toilet, too. Curry
combs, brushes, harness dressing,
blankets. When you come to examine
you'll probably be surprised at the
uniform good quality of everything we
handle. You'll be still more surprised
at the extreme moderation of our
prices.
ARNOLD ML SHAW
No. 32 East Trade St.
Professional Cards,
DR. C. M. BEAM,
DENTIST,
Vz West Trade St.
Over Burwell & Dunn's.
. Office 'Phone 41.
Residence 'Phone 1025.
Dr.A.M. Berryfiill
DENTIST
Office No. 4 South Tryon Si
, ' Office 'Phone 326.
.., Residence 'Phone 284-6. ,
R. N. Hunter S. L. Vaughai.
HUNTER & VAUGHAH
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS
Charlotte, N. C.
'Phonte 840. 312 East Fifth St
Dr. H. C. Henderson,
Dr. L. I. Gidney,
DENTISTS.
Office Hunt Bldg., 203 N.
Tryon St.
Office Phone 816. Residence
'Phone 499.
J. D. GRAM DY
General Contractor
of
Mills, Warehouses, Stores and
Houses.
207 West Morehead Street,
t
Fine Felt Mattresses
There is no other piece of the home furnishings that affords
the real comforLand satisfaction that a fine felt mattress gives.
Our mattreas busiiress has' been one' of which io be proud, and
we shafc3njyeH:in 'trying to .keep, -it so. ' ' ..
Our liffebf Mattresses Range in" price from f.m ;f- the "Red
Cross" at $15.00i We are also strong on $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50,
grades. ; ' '
4
-5-
If it Is a Felt Mattress or a "McMahen
want' don't forget 'where to find it -V !
3-piece " Iron Bed".' you
-4
Safe Methcd No Bad Af
ter Effects.,,. .
DR. ZICKLER
DENTIST,
27 South Tryon Street.
Dr. Chas. L. AlexanJer
OENTIST.
203 South Tryon Street, Char
lotte, N. C. Office 'phone 169.
Residence 'phone 234.
1. W. JAM lfcbUIN
DENTIST.
No. 8 S. Tryon Strc-et. Char
iotte. N. C.
Office 'Phone 326.
Residence 'Phone 962. '
Your Credit is Good at This Store.
1 Charlotte Hotel
' , . ,. :.. . . ' .. -
v Refitted from top to bottom. Electric light. Hot and Cold Baths,
Excellent Table. Rates-' $1. to $1.25 a day. Rooms 50c.
I
Charlotte, N. C.
'Si' - " -J '
-Near City Hall.
T DR. H. F. RA T
Osteopath - Registered
, Office, Hunt Building.
Hours, 9 to 12; 2 to 6.
Phone, Office 830; Residence 87l
Consultation at Office, gratis.
-
a :
J. M. McMJCHAEL
ARCHITECT
Room. 505-506 Trust Bui'-j'nQ.
CHARLOTTE. -N. C
: .
TRESPASS ' NOTICES on cloth,
cardboard or paper Tor sale at News
office. 29-tf