North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHABLOTTE NEWS, JUNfe 21.' 19H Second Day's Session Continued from Page One. a« Dr. J. S. Brown says is "the place meet next year.' Able Addresses. The addresses delivered at the open- Ins: of the medical convention yester day mornlns? weer pronounced amongst the ablest ever heard on a similar occasion. The News of yesterday published thf a(idross of Mayor Bland, who de- livt’icd the addross of welcome for tho cit>; rho address of Dr. J. P. Munroe, who dolivorod the address of welcome on behalf of the .Mecklenburg Medical’ a.spnoiation. and Dr. Edwin Qlbbons Moore, of Him City, who responded to tlu' n.ldi'pi^.-; of welcome, for the visit- iiiK physioian- Pi M onie's address immediately fnlinwod Pr. Munim''s. and was one »'f fhe hits of the d;iy. In some way I.i.- IniMals were omitted in the ehad \er-t^*rday. uml there are sev- ! :.!! Dr. Moote’.'^ in the state, its is but !>i to Dr. K. O. IMtioie to ^ive him I I ! dit ’jy izivini: his initials. I';* Van l\H>lf s aiiuual address as J.:- : eiif appears elsewhere in this is- ■ In ir Dr. Van Poole pays a beau- fifi;l Tribute to the late Dr. .Toseph • hr.m. of rharlo'ro. one of the Rt.TKroa:t'st physician?. The trib- 1. f:oi”. one Uisih in the profession U‘- l!r Vi’.n Poole will bt appreciated .ill Chnrlotte. The Program. Tlie ( onvention pi'ogrnm is divided uito :> ii. sfC'iion.-. as follows: S^’i'tien of Synecolony—Dr. J. \V. I.( !u I'f (irecn^boro. rhairman. iM'O’tcn of Ubstetrics—Pr. S. M. i 'f M'lyoiK. r'l'Mirman. S,.ti>ii of M.-(1icine—Dr. .Tolui C. Wi*-'.’';, of \\’ilTuin;j::.>n. ehalrman. .^rri i)f Mafi ria Mediea and The- ■ !'r, W. r. Ivey, of Lenoir. f'jui: tuan. of ^h\^::'!^•cy au(' Chemistry --Dr W. P. \\ hittiti^rtun. oi Asheville, II a;, inan. St-r iiii of Anatoniy and Surgery— iir W . A Craham, of Diirhr.m, chair- II.an. >iorti'>u of Medical .Turisnrudonce piui State Medicine—I>r. Isaac M. Tay- ! -r. of Morcantini, chairman. .-'••l iicn of Pathology and Microscopy !>r K. 11. I.afTlrty, of Charlotte, chair- n'.in. .'-totion of Railway Surgery—Dr. G. 0 ri'omas, tif Wilmington, chairman, s hool r'f f’odiatrics--Dr. \V. U. An- dt iFi'u, of Wilson, chairman. 1';-. W. K’.u>\. of Raleigh, is chair- UKiii of the rt-port of the Obituary com- i.iftfo. Il'^fr•nd of following the program ds arran^'i'd for lust night, the socie ty s evening f-ession was given over to the ;>resentation of two interesting C J.'-rs by Drs. William Allan and \V. O. Xisnft of C'liarlotte. The most inter- 'T ng onf cf the cases was presented ll'v Dr. A:h:n. It was a discussion of I’ Al scess (if the Liver." The discus- ‘H!-n \\as a very profitable and intcr- ic-ting one. J Surgical Section This Afternoon. At 2:oi) o'-lock thi- afternoon the ‘Fa-.giral Fv-'crion will again be in ses- ,fion .ind will be np.ned with a paper ■by Dr .Addisou Hrenizer of Charlotte. , Surgical Section Meets. At tlie conclusion of the business of the ho'i>e of delegates this morning, The siir;.'it al section of the society met 1 i tilt* ci\il ciMirt room. I'r. R. L. Gib- bf.i, of Cl.arluite presided over the ri'r: in Mie abs.*ncc of the regular «i'.airman. D»\ W. A. Graham, of Ral- V. ;ji> wa3 detained from attend- .ii;'.. a' meeting, .\mong the pa in is r .)d were the following: “Thera- .Nihilism. ’ by Dr. W. P. Ivey, 1 : l.fP^ir: “Some Oh."ervations on the I’reatnu'tit of (lastrc-Intestinal Dis- *B.. ••>f .>tion Practice of Medi- (i:ip.’ -ly J r.I) John Wessell, of Wll- lUiiiptou: Rilliary Cirrhosis," by Dr. K D. lif’vr.s, of Fayetteville. All these I'.apers were followed by a free and oj)e;i diS-,;; ;sion. which was I'ln 1( ijia. fd in by many of the sur geons prfseut. atorlum at Salisbury, and Dr. Henry F. Long, of the Long Sanatorium in Statesville. * » * Joining his medical colleagues last night was Dr. Westray Battle, of Ashe ville, who is known from Cherokee to Pasquotank as one of the greatest diagnostician, practitioners and sur geons the state ^ is ever had. Dr. Bat tle Is a retired *^aval surgeon. He has been living in Asheville for a num ber of years, has been surgeon general of the state. He is here, he says, to talk for Buncombe. Charlotte has*the lonor of having the only woman phypician in the con vention—a woman of brain as well as nerve. Dr. Annie» Ix)wry Alexander, daughter of Dr. J. B. Alexander. Dr. Alexander will read a paper this af ternoon on "Report of a Case of Ray naud's Disease.” * • • Statesville is also ably represented by Drs. Thos. E. Anderson, of the state board of examiners, and M. R. Adams, two of the most prominent practitioners of the west. TO 6ECIN IRK -RHILS ARE RERE Fourteen car loads of rail§ for the Inferurban have been received here, and are being ^delivered ?t the west ern terminal of the car line, at Chadwick-Hoskins Mills. Work on the Interurban will begin within a few days, starting at Chad- wick-Hosiuns and going toward Mt. Holly. The first bridge to be crossed is that at Ix^ng's creek. The Southern Po'ver Company, as will be remem bered, is to build about 13 new bridges for the Interurban tracks, lyong creek being one. The work of bui’dins the foundation for the new brodge there is under way. Notes. D.'’. W. S. RanHn. lecretary of the Ftate board of health, is a most valu able man to tho state. He has a quirk, romjirehnnsive mind, has read and studied well along the lino? of his profps.Mor; is capable an ener getic and ?iftcd w!th executive ability. Dr. Rankin is .'i high authority on all matters pertaining to the state health. « « • P la regrfrfted that Dr. .John Mc- Caiiiribfll. .su[»erintend‘^nt of the Sru’e Hosijiral at .Morgan'on. who, in the list o'" f.f!!r/.rc of ti>p medical society. Is of thi fjehat*r, 1h ncjt in at- tendanff As t;o?pd in The Xows Saturday, Dr. M^f'ampbeil left Satur day for Denver, Col. to attend the meeting r>f B'i;if‘rint«;nd^ntB of hoy- pitalH to be held there this week. Morganton is represented by Dr. Isaac Taylor, proprietor of Broad Oaks Sanatoriouni. one of the leading alien ists in the i.tato. and Dr. V. 1>. Ander- Eon. • • • Dr. Richard H I.ewis, of Raleigh, for mer secretary rjf tho state l>oard of health, and known thro\ighont the state as one of the aijlest men in his specialties is a prominent figure at the convention. Dr. I.,ewi3 has held many positlcns of trust in, and out of the medical fraternity. « « * Hendersonville has an able repre sentative in Dr. J. S. Prown, who was .especially interested in the conference of health offlcers night before last which resulted in the permanent or ganization of the Xorfh Carolina Pub lic Health Association. Dr. Brown is working to secure the next conven tion for Hendersonville. He speaks of Hendersonville as “The place where we meet next." • « • In Dr. Benjamin K. Hays. Oxford is scientifically and cleverly represented at the annual session of the state so ciety. Dr. Hays Is a member of the board of examiners and is considered one of the strongest men on the board. He Is to read a paper this afternoon on “The Alms and Purposes of the State Board of Medical Examiners ” • • • Dr. C. A. Julian, of Thomasville, who is aggressively scientific, and always in the front ranks of the advanced thinkers In the medical w'orld, is the guest, while here, of his brother-in-’ law, Mr. S. W. Cramer. Dr. Julian will .J read a paper this morning on ‘ The Need of Definite Action in the Tuber- cuIohIs Campaign In North Carolina.” • • • Of the surgeons present—physi cians who often cut their best friends —none rank higher than Dr. J. Ernest Stokes, of the Whitehead-Stokes San- Alumni Banquet to N. C. Med. Students Held Last Night at The Central Hotel was (he Most Brilliant in History oj College—Dr, J, P. Munroe, Pres, of College, Piesided. The annual banquet by the alumni of the North Carolina Medical College was held last night in the dining room of the Central Hotel, the larg est and most elegant in proportions of any in the city. Tile banquet table was set in the centre of the room, extending more than half the length of the room. The tables were ornamented with cut flowers, stands of fruits in pyra midal effect and tracing of vines. Covers were laid for over a hundred. The entire faculty of the college was present. The seat of high honor was occupied by Dr. J. P. Munroe, president of the college. A round of clever speech-making interpolated the elegant and well served banquet menu prepared by Mr. W. S. Adair, the famous and skilled caterer of the Central. The occasion was one of the happiest in the hifvtory of the college. The year past has been one of the most successful the college has kno^' n. The fact that 23 out of 24 applicants before the state examin ing board for license to practice med icine, passed successfully is prima facie evidence of the work done dur ing the year. The menu served at the annual fea&t follows: Cream of tomato Queen olives Pin money pickles Broiled Spanish mackerel, Matre de’ hotel Saratoga chips Broiled spring chicken Baked mashed potatoes New asparagus Neapolitan ice cream Assorted cake Cheese Crackers Fruit Coffee Cigars Bankers Meet at Kanuga la-night The North Carolina Bankers Asso ciation convenes at Kanu.ga I^ke this evening at 9 o'clock! The ses sions will be held In the Assembly Hall of the, Lake Kanuga Club. Charlotte is honored in having the president, Mr. W. C. Wilkinson, cash ier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank, filling thee liair. The program for this evening and tomorrow morn ing follows: Wednesday Evening, June 21, 9 O’clock. Convention called to order by pres, ident, Mr. W. C. Wilkinston, Char lotte. J Invocation. Address of w'elcome on behalf of I.,ake Kanuga Club, Mr. J. L,. Cham bers, Charlotte. \ddress of welcome on behalf of i’e city of Hendersonville, Mr. W. A. SniiiL, president Wantes-ka Trust and Banking Co., Hendersonville. Response, Mr. .los. G. Brown, pr^- ident Citizens National Bank, Ral eigh. President’s annual address, Mr. W. C. Wilkinson, Charlotte. Report of the secretary and treas urer. Mr. ^V. A. Hunt, Henderson. Announcements. Adjourvynent. Immediately following adjournment for the evening, a reception will be given to bankers and guests-. AFTERMATH OF CRIPPEN CASE. Thursday Evening, June 22, 9:30 O’clock. Convention called to order. Roll call. Reading minutes. Report of delegates to American Biinkers Association, Mr. H. C. Mc Queen, President Murchison National Bank, Wilmington. Report of stant.ing committees: Committee on bills of lading. Conamiltee on legislation. Committee on group system. Committee on Torrens system. Address: “The New South,” Mr. Caldwell Hardy, president Norfolk National Bank, Norfolk, Va. Address: “The Southern Banker in Southern Development,” Mr. L«wis W. Parker, President Parker Mills, Greenville, S. C. Address: “Need of Revising the Banking Laws of Our State,” Mr. J. K.' Doughton, State banlc examiner, Raleigh, N. C. Appointment of committees: On resolutions, On nominations, On auditing. i i Adjournment. '‘-y - Summer Skin Comfort In the summer, the numerous overnight us^s of Poslam easily demonstrate its rare power to clear and ^ heal affected skin. It readily cures Sun burn, takes away sore ness from Burns, Mos quito Bites, Scalds, Ivy-Poisoning, etc. Drives away Rashes, Pimples and eruptions. Clears Red Noses and Inflamed Skin over night. Itching on the Feet or attending any -skin disease is stopped at once. Try it just one night and note re sults in the morning. By Associated Press. London, June 21.—Arthur Newton, the attorney for Dr. H. H. Crippen, who was hanged for the murder of his American wife, the actress, Belle El more, has been found guilty of profes sional misconduct in connection with the notorious case by a committee of the law society and today the divis ional court was asked to “deal with him.” The charges against Newton are that he abused his privileges as a law yer by giving and abetting newspapers to publish false statements regarding the Crippen case. Thursday Afternoon. Complimentary drive through Hen dersonville and Flat Rock to be given to the members of the association and their guests by the bankers of Hen dersonville. Thursday Evening, June 22, 8:30 O’clock. Address: “Proposed Banking and Currency Legislation,” Hon. Edward B. Vreeland, vice chairman National Monetary Commission.. Immediately following adjournment for the evening a dance will be given to the bankers and guests by the Lake Kanuga Club. Coastwood the Crowd Will Go Wednesday All arrangements have been com pleted for the ninth annual excursion to Wilmington, operated by the Pritchard Memorial Baptist Sunday fichool, whicbr leaves the Seaboard de pot at S o’clock sharp next Wednes day morning the 28th instant, arriving at Wilmington at 2 o’clock, p. m., and returning leaves W’ilmington Friday morning the 30th Inst., 9:30 p. m. A boat trip down the Cape Fear river and o\it to the ocean will be operated by Capt. J. W. Harepr. owner and liianager of the steamer Wilmington on Thursday, the boat leaving Market street wharf at 10 o.oclock sharp, which touches at Carolina beach. Ft. F'isher, Ft. Caswell and Southjmrt, from thence out to sea. which returns to Wilhmingtcm about 5 o’clock p. m. Ample provision for refreshments and dinner will be served on the boat. This has always proven to be one of the most delightful features of the trip. The committee Is looking for ward to the lar.gest crowd they have handled In many years.' Have, there, fore, ordered two extra coaches to am ply accommodate the crowds. One coach will be reserved for the Sunday school and the rear car will be used as reserved seat car. Seats can be pur chased and reserved ahead by applica tion to Mr. F. D. Lethco at the Char lotte Steam I^aundry{ The, manage ment positively asserts that special rate of $2.00 per day has been secured from both the Seashore and the Ocean ic hotels, which in itself is quite a drawing card. Class OJ 1905 are Bavmg a Reunion Among the many interesting events in connection with the meeting of the doctors here, will be a reunion of the class of 1905 of the North Carolina Medical College. The meeting will be held at the court house this afternoon in the criminal court room. The feature of the reunion will be the presentation of a memento to Dr. !. P. Munroe, president of the North C'arolina Medical College, by the class of 1905. The memento will be in the shape of a set of diamond cuff buttons and is intended as an expression of the esteem in which Dr. Munroe is held by that class. 1st Church May tall Dr. Thompson It is expected that there will be a congregational meeting at the First Presbyterian church Sunday week to consider^ the matter of calling a pastor. In connection with the pas torate the name of Rev. Mr. Thomp son, of Charlestown, W^est Virginia, Is prominently mentioned. Mr. Thompson is a son of Rev. Mr. Thompson, formerly of Sharon church. Doct9r’s Prescription Failed-tlie Great Kid> ney Remedy Proves its Merit Keep POSLAM handy during the heated term. Nothing yet divised is so perfectly dapted to cure Eczema, Acne. Tetter, Hemorrhoids, Scaly Scalp, Barbas’ Itch, and like diseases. Use it when ever the skin ails. For Sale By R. H. Jordan & Co And All Druggists Two Sizes: 50c and $2.00. POSLAM SOAP Medicated wi*h POSLAM. Beneficial to the Skin—Antisep tic—Prevents Disease—Luxuri ous for Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. Large Cake, 25 Cents. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Poslam FREE For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign this coupon and send it to the EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West 25th Street, New Yofk City. ADDRESS .. (Coupon 24.) Society MRS. PERSON TO START WEST. Mrs. Joe Person and daughter. Miss Josie Person, of Hickory, will leave Monday on an extensive trip West. They will go to New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Texas and may follow the insurrection into Mexico, ^cause you j ~ know there’s no telling .where Mrs.! TO ATTEND Person will go. She’s been over everj* | CONVENTION inch of ground “ ’round here” and sighs for new earth upon wiiich to tread. She isn’t going in any pavtv — “just Josie and myself, so we can stop w'hen We w’ant to and start wiien we want to”—she says. Parks Stewart and Dr. Grover Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd oummerville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were the chap erones’ MRS. LEE HAS PORCH PARTY Mrs. B. Rush Lee entertained at a pretty porch party yesterday at her attractive new bungalow in the pines near Elizabeth. It was a sewing party, the guests lending a helping hand in making ready table napkins and tov/ els for the new home. GUESTS OF DR. AND MRS. NEWELL Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Newell have as their guest. Dr. W’’m. McNider, of Chapel Hill, a noted physician of the east. Fumes Go Oyej Tfle case of R. a. j, zens of Dilworth, a;a!nst thl '‘'J' Carolina Chemical €omr,a„, j ing of the fumes from I been continued 10 dayJ "tT ' having agreed to shut d’ow'^ ^ imtil they con'd install -,-1. densers for the ],i:rno;- con. the odOrs and funie^ fron- The complaint o£ worth was made thrf.no,; bii. Mayer, of Dilworth. Mr hA is local manager of tl’e Vh. • olina Chemical Coropanv The citizens of Dihvorth resented by Bnrweli & J. A. Parker, city solicim; T, L. Kirkpatrick, Tho pany by Osborne. Lucas and S Cameron Morrison. A New Novel hy Sophie Fisher THE IMPRUDENCE OF PRUE of time or history. It sheer entertainment, and This is ostensibly an historical romance, with the scenes laid in England at the time of Queen Anne, but the history is keot entirely subordinate to ihe romance. The story indeed has the eilect of gay and high-spirited comedy, and laughter knows no distinctions aims not at depth but at a^ording this it does in fullest measure. The heroine is a wholly delicious creature, whose gaiety, wit and love of adventure set the pages stirring like a gale of wind. Her sweetness, her recklessness, her cleverness of resource, the nimbleness of her tongue, are unfailing. Prue*s prime imprudence is a marriage with a highwayman confined in Newgate Prison and condemned to deai—a marriage contracted as an escape from her debts. But the highwayman is unexpectedly reprieved, and then- lllmirated Herman Pfeifer. A t all Booksellers, $1.25 Nd JTewyo^ TWBOBBS'MERRILL(PMPANY UN7VERS.TV SQ\JA5»£ INDIANAPOLIS An interesting visitor to the conven tion who is not a doctor is Miss Sarah Adams, daughter of Dr. M. R. Adams, of Statesville. Miss Adams was a guest last summer of Miss Irma Ber- ryhill, and is pleasantly remembered by many friends. ^ MISS MARTY HOME . -vT- Miss Irene Harty is home from New days for Chattanooga, where they York, w'here she spent several months will spend several weeks. They v/ill with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Leslie. also visit On Missionary Rid.^e. j ♦ ^" TO MEET RECEPTION TO IN ASHEVILLE VISITING PHYSICIANS. j Harris leaves soon for The event of the evenings Avill be a ! Asheville where she will be joined by brilliant reception to be tendered the ^ sister, Mrs. Chas. Hoys Brown, of North Carolina Medical Society, in all Knoxville. They will spend. several of its component parts, 'by the Meek- weeks in and around Asheville. MRS, ARLEDGE’S TRIP. Mrs. Richard Arledge and fine little son. Richard, jr.. will leave in a few' First Cotton Bloom Re ported by Mt. Blakney Mr. J. A, Blakney, of Ix)w’er Provi dence, phone in the first cotton bloom to The News today. For 25 years, with the exception of one year, Mr. Blakney has marketed the first bale of cotton on the Charlotte market. Mr. Lark Robinson “beat him to It” one year— thereby hangs a tale which is ancient history. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is one of the patent medicines that is better than many of the prescriptions pre scribed by doctors, at least it has done more good for backache and kidney trouble than any other medicine I know of and I always recommend it to my friends as I know it can’t be beat. I had a severe backache sometime ago, which could not be cured by the doctors’ medicine. I am glad to say,how- ever, that Swamp-Root cured me in a few weeks’ time. So certain am I that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is a medicine of merit that I send you this testimonial which you can use any time. Yours very truly. JACOB DORNACHER, Edwardsville, 111. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, A. D., 1909. SAMUEL W. McKITTRICK, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Do Prove What Swamp-Root Will For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for. a sample bottle, it will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, tellh^g all about the kidney and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Charlotte Daily News. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all druc stores. lenburg County Society at the South ern Manufacturers’ Club. This elegant building will never witness an abler gathering or more scientific. To meet these men of science who have come from moimtain, plain and coast will be several hundred representative men and w’omen of the city, who will as sist the local committee of arrange ments in extending greeting from the city which feels sensibly the honor of having the state society as a guest. Serving at ^ur handsome cut-glass punch bowls, prettily set in vines and flowers, will be the following: Mesdames E. C. Register, W. R. Foreman., W. O. Nesbit, F. O. Haw'ley, C. M. Strong and Misses Ella McNich- Mary rwin, Mary Johnston, Wihie Erminger and Eleanor Alexander, LANDED AT PLYMOUTH. Dr. and Mrs-. C. B. King, of Eliz abeth College, who left about a week ago for Europe, landed day before yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at Plymouth, England. ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Misses Lucile and Sai'ah Doggett, of Dilw'orth, returned last night from Henrietta, where they have been attending the house party given by Miss Lorena Wideman. WILL GO A-FISHING. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell leave in a day or so for Cleveland Springs, and from there go to the mountains, where Mr. Purcell will throw in a fly or two in the mountain streams. MISS BOOKER’S VISIT Miss Mildren Booker, who last week was the guest of Miss Rosalie Wilkin son at her home on North Brevard street, will be the guest of her cous ins, Misses Mildred and Elizabeth Long at their home No. 411 North Bre vard street, for a week or more. MISS MOSELEY HAS GUEST Miss Rosa Hazen, of Knoxville, Ten nessee, arrived in the city last night to be the guest for two weeks of Miss Maujer Moseley, at her home on North College street. v MISTLETOE CLUB. The Mistletoe Club gave a picnic supper at Lakewood park last evening Md it was a most enjoyable affair. Those in the party were Misses Sadie Stew'art., Lottie Summerville, Lillie Shields, Alba McGee, Annie McGee. Anna Belle Harper, irma Berryhill, Sarah Adams, of Statesville; Eunice and Messrs. H, C. Hummitt, Clyde McGee, Marvin Rich, Will Sum merville, Frank Hovis, Raiford Win^ Chester. Boyce Ranson, George Harper; T EKERGIS E S AT HERB III By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., June 21.—Com mencement exercises were held this morning at Vanderbilt University. The commencement address was delivered by President Harry Pratt Judson, of the University of Chicago. In the course of his address he spoke at length on the wide prevalence of disre gard for inconvent restraints imposed by law. “We rejoice in Andrew Jack son,” he said, “when he violated inter national law by invading Spanish terri tory in time of peace and by hanging outlaws outside American jurisdiction. Some of us cannonize John Brown as a saint of liberty, although in fact he was guilty of insurrection and wilful homicide; and we instinctively sympa thize with Roosevelt’s Tammany friend in the New York legislature “what’s the constitution among friends?” “We need, all of us, to get the law'- abiding habit,” he said. He also advo cated the elimnartion of international war. Therfe were 88 graduates in the sev eral departments. DOCTO Let Us Clothe You—We Know Flow G?BSON - WOOLLEY Clothing—Hats—Furnishing; 22 So. Try on Street BUNGALOWS For the last two and a half years we have been talking BUXGALOWS, we have been building BUNGALOWS; we have been pla'nning Bl'XGA- LOWS, and we have been selling BUNGALOWS. We are the ori'rinal BUNGALOW people of Charlotte, as we brought the BUNGALOW here. BUNGALOW in our BEArTIFl’L ^;^OODLAW"N property, which is going very fast. We are planning new BLiSiGALOWS for it now. Why buy something “just as good,” when you can have the original article built by McCLUNG, the “Bungalo-v* Man’" Come in and see us and talk it over, and, the result will be, we will build one for you. The McClung Realty Go. NO. 25 S. Tr>’0n St. Phone 1254 “Pullman” Davenports »,{ seen and had the construction and ease of ma- mpulation of the “Pullman” Davenport demonstrated to you? If not, and you or your best friends need a Davenport, coma in and f superior construction and patent of this Da- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S cast O R I a Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A and riKldltv to ,h« ^2 f splendid springs give strenrtli with von Wa Davenport. Come in and let us ligure y u. We have Davenports from $25.00 to $85.00. W. T. McCOY & CO. ‘THE BIG STORE.’