rWANTS!
Th©^. People’s Market Place
ReM By Thotisanfis Daily
1 Cent a Word Each Idsertion
PHONE NO. 115
CITY WILL' NOT
#»#»♦
WANTbD
WANTED—20 teams to haul pipe. All
winter job. Griffith Trans. Co., 28 E.
6th St. Phone 26. 21-tf
WANTED—Two young women as hyp
notic subjects. H. G. S., care News.
28-lt
FOR RENT—Oesrrable flat, 816 West
Trade. W. J. Fite. 7-tf
FOR RENT—New modem houses. Mrs.
Robbins. Phone 382. 8-tf
FOR RENT—Six-room house, 610 East
Ninth St. John A. McRae, 210 Law
Building. 27-3t
WANTEE>—Machinist at once. Steady
employment. American Machine and
Manufacturing Co., Charlotte, N. C.
27-7t
WANTED—Men and women who wish
10 earn |35.00 and upward weekly
In Charlotte. Important Address
•'H. Z.” care News. 27-lt
WANTED—Position Jan. 1st by boy of
pome experience in drug store. No
bad habits. Willing to learn. Now
employed. H. T. Z., care News.
27-2t
WANTED—Colored maid. Apply at
once. Baltimore Dental Parlor, 22
So. Tryon. 23-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—?Cew modern eight-room
house, 910 East Ave* W. F. Buchan
an.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Fox typewriter. No. 23,
nearly new. At a bargain. Com
plete. Box 115, Matthews, N. C.
2S-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT—Crown Hosiery
Mill property on R. Road, close in.
Possession January 1st. J. M. Oates.
14-tf-eod
FOR SALE—About 105 acres farm
land (fine meadow, some wood, bal
ance in cultivation). Providence
township, near Kneville; close to
macadam road. Buildings in fair con
dition. A bargain. $2,800. $750 cash,
balance your terms. Address Box 994.
Charlotte. 26-5t.
FOR SALE—Boys* and girls’ bicycles
Queen City Cycle Co. 8-tf
TRA^’ELfNQ MAN, wife and daughter
want rooms with elderly people to |
take care of for the rent. Can give
reference. Address B., care News, j
28-lt'
LOST AND FOUND.
COFFERS ARE FULL
By the happy suggestion of Alder
man Phifer to give a 1 per cent dis
count to all taxpayers paying theflr
taxes between December 7?December
28 inclusive, the city, up to last night,
had added to its coffe^rs the sum of
$79,17L12. •
As stated yesterday in The News,
it will not now be necessary for the
city to borrow money to meet Its
obligations the first of the year.
Today is the last day of grace, and
hundreds are taking advantage of
It. The line, in and. out of Tax Col
lector Wilson’s office, reminds one
of the great grand opera lines. In
New York, which often extend lor
blocks.
Mr. Wilson took in the sum of $41,-
4fin.64 yesterday.
Up to the hour of going to press,
this afternoon, fully that much had
gone over thee ounter today.
The idea of suggested by Col.
Phifer was good. Perhaps it came
down the “think channel” associated
with Dr. Stagg, for the latter said
to Col. Phifer once: “Some folks will
discount their own bills of you five
them a rebate.” "
The total amount received up to
last night—$79,171.12—$13,195.18 goes
to thee Ity schools,^ leaving the city
a net of $65,975.94 to raise. This
amount is several thousand dollars
more than that received up to the
last day of payment on any previous
year.
At a meeting of the aldermen sev
eral weeks ago the city treasurer
was empowered to borrow money
with which to pay the Interest on
the city’s bonds. This Interest
amounts to about $37,000 but the re
ceipts yesterday were so large that
the loan will not be necessary.
This interest fall due in New York
on January 1, 1912, and a check tor
that amount will be forwarded to
day.
Officer Walter B. Orr was stationed
in the office of the treasurer last
night to guard the city’s vault.
ATLANTA’S BLW& TlQBM iOLDi
mimum m
Baltimore, Mr., Dec. 28.—In its re
view of railroad conatructlon in the
South in 1911 the Mantifacturers’ Rec
ord in this week’s issue presents the
following table, showing, according to
th© engineers’ figures, the length of
new lines built in 1911 in ^h state,
and that which will probably be built
in 1912;
States:
1911.
I912v
Alabama ..
.. 93.5
396.
Arkansas ..
434.5
Florida
..215.2
405.5
Georgia
..107.5
333.
Kentucky
..124.5
175.
Louisiana
.. 82.5
164:5
Maryland
23.
Mississippi .. .. .
.. 27.8
52.5
Missouri
.. 72.1
95.
North Carolina .. ..
.124.8
134.
Oklahoma
..144.
231.
South Carolina ..
.. 96.5
69.
Tennessee
144.
Texas
..424.7
. 688.
Virginia .. .. .. ..
.. 25.5
22.9
West Virginia ,. ..
.. 74.3
175.3
Totals '.
.1814.0
3543.7
PARTY WHO TOOK ladles’ silver
handle umbrella by mistake at the
meeting of the Mecklenburg Fair As
sociation Tuesday afternoon pTease
leave it at The News office. 27-lt I LOST—Roll of Ivey tickets tied with
LOST—Laprobe between Davidson
and Alexander on Fifth street. Re
ward at Cochrane’s stable. 28-lt
ribbon.
PINE WOOD—Three car loads 4 ft.!
^or sale at low price. F. H. Andrews, j
213 N. Trj-onl 28-lt LOST
Return to 22 N. College St
28-lt
.-fRS, BLANCH HALLMAN, 419 Tem
pleton avenue, is prepared to do sew
ing for a limited number of custom-
'era. Your patronage solicited.
12-26-tf.
rj.iS IS THE LAST WEEK of our re-
=jov»1 -ale. Better get In on this
ash prices and easy terms, 10 per
;ent down and a per cent a week.
I^wing-Robbins Fum. Co. 19-tf
Brown fur muff near Cooper's
store, Sunnyslde. Reward for return
Cooper’s store. Phone 1780-J. 28-lt
LOST—Bunch of keys.
No. Church.
Redmond Planning For Bout.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Dec. 28.—Jack Red
mond, of Milwaukee, arrived here
last night, engaged quarters and re
sumed training for the 20 round bout
next Sunday before the West Bide
Athletic Club, Algiers, with Battling
Nelsipn. Both fighters appear to b© in
good condition.
Jt*ST RECEFVTID shipment of oranges,
one cent each. Belmont Cash Store,
f Belmont Park. 28-2t j Anything that is canned we have
♦ GROCERS. ^
♦ ♦
WORK WILL SOON START
Return to 413 after you take Dr. King’s New Life
2»-Jt, piiig^ and you’ll quickly enjoy their
fino results. Constipation and incjlges*
tlon vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulate stomach, liver and bow
els and Impart new strength and ener
gy to the whole system. Try them.
Only 25c at \V. L. Hand & Co.'s.
F. N. HALL A CO.
When Xmas leavings have been eat
en, call us for can corn, can peas, can
Lima beans, can tomatoes, can beets.
4-
it.
OCE-THIRD off and
Tare combination.
Furn. Cow
^
easy terms—a
Lawing-Robbins
19-tf
FDR QUICK HALE—On« 7-r^m cot
tage, thre« 6-room cottages, one 4-
room cottage with lots for five more
Txtra fine evaporated apples in pack
age lac per lb.
J. H. Felts, Mgr.
329 E. Trade St. Phones 421 and 422
FRESH FRANKFURTERS
Goose liver sausage, Salomi, large
Bologna, Boiled Round, Smoked Nor-
Bloaters- Also’another ship.
pf'ndence Square on shady side of
strf«t. with lots of shade trees and
fruits and flowers all for $14,000. See
L. C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tf
NEVER BEFORE such bargains in fur
niture. stoves and ranges and easy
term^ at that, as we’re giving this
week, only. Lawing-Robblns Fum.
C. 19-tf
MEN—Our illustrated catalogue ex
plains how we teach barber trade In
few weeks, mailed free. Moler Bar
ber College, Atlanta, Ga. 28-6t
VIAVA REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Ida
M. Neumeyer, 1429 East Fifth St.
Phone 2756-J. 4-tf
YOU'LL never miss the money if you
buy on our plan and costs no more
than if you paid cash; now. Law-
Ing-Robbms Furn. Co. i9-tf
MEN AND WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent profit Make $10
djily. Pull or part time. Begfinners
investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia. Pa. 21-8t
MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth
Extractor. Office 23 Vi West Trade.
15-tf
WK HAVE 100 HORSES
ble- Prices and termsr
Reasonable.
WADSWORTH SALES
STABLES.
THIS WEEK furnishes an opportuni
ty of your life for money saving in
famiture, ranges and stoves. Lawing-
Robblns Furniture Co. i9-tf
FRESH 8Ul»PLT iMiernn Mineral wa.
ter. Cures Indigestion. ConsUpation
all Kidney and Bladder Disorders
City chemist says absolute pure.
Phone »rder N. J. SherriU
26-tf
♦ ton fISNT
FOR RENT—6-room apartment, $25.00;
7-room modem residence, 208 Liber
ty St., $26.00; 8-room, 204 Elizabeth
avenue, $25.00. W. P. Dowd. 27-lOt
WANTED—-A driver for 4-horse team.
One with experience. Orifllth Trans-
fer Co.. 28 East Sixth St. 28-2t
i.WANTED—Competent ruler for ruling
machine with striker. Apply quick.
Jackson & Bell, Wilmington, N. C.
28-lt
WANTED—Position as salesman
general store. “Duty,
in
ment of those delicious smooth skinned
Cyenne Pineapples 50c each.
MILLBR-VAN NESS CO.
CALL ME
if you want best celery, lettuce, or
anges, grape fruit, bananas, cran
berries, and ail kinds of nuts.
Q. O. THIES
Phone 2115-2116. No. 1413 East 4th St
CHOICE MEATS
Dressed Turkeys, Geese, Chickens,
Fresh Fish and Choice Oysters. Meats
of all kinds. Delivery prompt.
MORRIS BROTHERS
Phone 470 and 471. 247 W. Trade.
McNEEL*8
We Just want you to call in and
see the nice line we have.
We have everything to bo had, and all
at prices you can afford.
Phones 2622 and 2623.
WE HAVE A LOT
of the best nuts, candy, figs, dates,
raisins, oranges, tangerines, grape
fruit, apples, bananas and Malaga
grapes. Also fancy lettuce and celery.
S. H. LENTZ.
Frso Cocnran, Mgr.
’Phones 101 and 102.
OSTEOPATH.
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED,
DR. H. _F. RAY,
Realty Building.
Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 6.
'Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371>J.
Consultation at Office, gratis.
♦
ARCHITeCTS.
' F. L. BONFOEY
Aa^HITECT.
Supervision of Construction.
Office, 211 N, Tryon. Room 4,
J. M. McMICHAEL.
ARCHI l ECT, \
Rooms 505-606 Irust Building,
CHARLOTTl, N. 0,
♦
♦
DENTISTS.
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy.
HENDERSON A QADOY
DENTISTS. ‘
Office, Hunt Eioft., 202 1-2 N. Tryon St
*Phon« 216.
CORN MEAL AND STOCK FOOD
Our mill is running daily at 218 East
Trade street, where we do all custom
Knnaing that conies and ko6p constant*
ly on hand Fresh Bread Meal, made
from select com, and high-grade feed
for horses, cattle and poultry.
ALEXANDER BROS.
218 East Trade St Phone 2561.
W. n». CROWELU
Choice Fresh Com Grits. Coaraa
Medium and Fine.
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St
MILLION CHRISTMAS PACKAKQES
Special to Tho News.
Ga,, Dec. 28.—One million
Christmas packages were received
through the mails by Atlantlans this
year; 140 Christmas packages, re
ceived over the bars of various clubs,
and blind tigers, were lined up be
fore Recorder Br6yles on yesterday
moralng, in the cold gray dawn or
^e morning after. All were dealt
wth leniently. Moat of them awoke
at police barracks with splitAng head
aches and werep erfectly willing to
swear off if they were>Just given an-
®^®hce. A good hot breakfast
with plenty of coffee was provided
for the “hang-overs” before they
were arraigned. Where the cases
were not aggravated thV prisoners
care News, were let off with a couple of dollars
21-lt fine.
OK. WM. PARKER ^
DENTIST. ^
Garibaldi, Bruns A Dixon Blda.
12 S. Trvon.
iNote Change of Location.)
'Phone 1408, Day «r Night#
Office ’Phone, 826. Realdenoe 962-J.
I, W. JAMIESON
DENTIST.
10. Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C.
♦
♦
RESTAURANTS.
THE GEN. HOTEL AND CAFE.
Up-to-date dining room, seating 100
persons, a lunch counter unequaled
in South. Conveniently located on
South Tryon Street Strictly European.
ROOFING.
DOES your flOOF LEAK
Let us mak^ it rainproof and put
your gutters and conductor pipes in
good order.-*" We are specialists in
building or repairing tin, iron or slate
roofs. Furnace work promptly done.
C. F. SHUMAN,
200 N. College Phene 41t
PHYSICIANS
DR. HERRON
Office is over Blake Drug Co. on
West Trade St. Hoars 12 to 1:80 p.
m. Phones, Offlc# 41^ Beiidenc^ 488«
These figures show that 1,815 miles
of railroad were built, and that about
3,500 miles are planned for the coming
year. The Manufacturers’ Record says:
Perhaps the most important piece ol
work accomplished during, the £>ast
year w'as the completion of the Santa
i'e’s line between Coleman and Ama‘-
rillo, Texas, but that being finished,
the company is apparently disposed to
await improved conditions before un
dertaking more con&truction. Another
and perhaps eqimlly important work is
the completion of the Florida and EJast
Coast railway’s extension to Key West,
which did not require such a length of
construction, but demanded work of a
very difficult and unusual character.
Still another notable piece of work by
the same company is the beginning of
the branch to Lake Okeechobee, Fla.
In the.coal regions the Consolidation
Coal Company has completed the San
dy Valley aiid Elkhom rjiilway froa
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at
the mouth of Shelby creek to Penkins,
La., 38 miles, track being laid with 90-
pound rails and the road being other
wise built in a strictly first-class and
up-to-date manner. The Louisville and
Nashville railroad will complete its
line from Jackson, Ky., into the same
coal region, about 100 miles, this y,ear,
much construction on it being already
done. The same company has also built
considerable coal road on its line in
Harlan county, Kentucky .Another im
portant coal road under construction,
and that wil be completed in 1912, is
the Guckhannon and Northern from
Rivesville, W. Va., along the Monon-
gahela river to the Pennsylvania
boundary, whence it is to connect with
the Monongahela railroad, several
miles north. The Western Maryland,
'although delayed by difficulties in tun
nel construction which could not be
foreseen, will have its Connellsville
extension finished in a month or two,
by February, it is expected, the track
already being laid from Cumberland
to the tunnel through Big Savage
mountain.
The completion of the Galveston-
Houston Electric railway in Texas is
an important piece of traction work
which demands mention, and it prom
ises before long to be a double-track
road. The iron ore road out of Long
view, Texas, has also been completed.
Arthur Stilwell continued to push
work on his line from Kansas City to
the west coast of Mexico, laying nearly
120 miles of track in Texas since last
year.
Te importance of Pensacola, Fla., as
a port is shown by the activity dis
played by several rEiilroads in endeav
oring to reach there with through lines.
The Gulf, Florida and Alabama already
has considerable track, having acquir
ed a lumber railroad reaching well up
into Alabama. Then the Meridian and
Deepwater Is building to Meridi. n,
Ml&s., east to connect with the first-
named line and steps are being taken
to construct an entirely independent
road from Memphis to Pensacola.
Much work has been accomplished on
the Piedmont Traction Company’s line
|T^ the Carolinas. Already 25 miles of
tvack are complete from Charlotte to
G astonia, N. C., and on the rest of the
line from there down into South Caro-
liaa much of>the.grading is done, and
a big addition to the trackage is ex
pected in 1912. Considerable construct
tion is also expected to result in the
new year from the recent deal of th^
Norfolk and Southern railroad for sev
eral lines s(wth and west of Raleigh,
N. C., as a line to Concord and Char
lotte ie desired. Out in Oklahoma the
Wichita i^'alls route continuefi to push
northwest, having laid about 70 miles
of track this year and having much
more in prospect for next.
Texas still keeps in the lead in the
matter of railroad construction, having
l^uilt practically 425 miles of line ia
1911 and proposing 688 miles for 1912.
While this is cons'iderably less con
struction than the L^ne Star state had
in the last two years, it is in excess of
what was built In either 1903, 1904,
1905 or 1908. Next in length are 215
miles built in Florida, then comes
Oklahoma with 144; Kentucky and
North Carolina with 124 each; Arkans
as with 115, and Georgia 107 miles.
Other state® report , various amounts
from 20 miles up to nearly 100, a vei'y
modest series of records, but, in view,
of conditions, not without encourage '
ment.
“BEST ON EARTH.”
Thia is the verdict or K. J. Howell,
Tracy, O., wllo bought Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound for- his wife. “Her
case was the worst I have ever seen,
and looked like a sure case of con
sumption, Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost incesisantly and
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound brought
relief at once and les» than three bot
tles effected a complete cure.” With
out opiates or harmful drugs of any
kind Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
stops coughs and cures colds. Do not
accept any substitute. Bowen Drug
Store.
J^mston's Big Poul-
ity Show Opens
For
Exchange
We Have Listed for Sale or Exchange,
a. close-in investment lot on which
are located three new four-room ten*
ant houses. 'The owner is anxious to
sell or exchange for a well located
suburban residence lot.
Will pay you OVER 13 PER CENT
on price asked.
What’s your proposition. Let us sub
mit it. We can make it to your mu
tual advantage.
(From Winston Sentinel.)
The first annual poultry show of the
Winston-Salem Poultry Asociation
opened this morning under splendid
auspices' and with a large exhibit of
fine chickens. The bad weather of the
past w’eek has .broken and a large
crowd will doubtless be in attendance
tonight.
The show is being held in one of the
stores of the new Gorrel block on
North Liberty street and both floors
are filled with beautiful birds. Then
are about 600 birds on both floors.
The crowing of the codks is contin
uous. Every variety of chickens, also
pheasants, pigeons and turkeys, may
be seen. The exhibit is one of the larg
est and best that has ever been seen
in this state.
' The admission priceis ' 10 cents.
•The doors will be open ttntil 11 o’clock
at night and the show will last through
Friday. The feed for the chickens is
donated by the Kluck Company, the
Como Company and the Purina Com
pany, represented in this city by Cro
mer Brothers, Norman-Moir-Dalton
Company and W. H. Turner, respec
tively.
Among those making exhibits are:
O. D. Boyett, of Grensboro; Sullivan
Booe, of Walkertown; Crudup Poultry
Yard, Richmond, Va.; D. H. Cherry, of
Grfeensboro; John W. Curtis, of Liber
ty; Claude F. Deal, of Landis; T. H.
Fairchild, of Mooresville; R. L. Gill
& Son, Spencer; J. A. Gordon, of
Guilford College; Hickson & Han
cock, of Lynchburg, Va.; J. M. Ham
mer, of Asheboroi L. R. Hart, of Clem
mons; J. L. Lackey, of SAelby; S. L.
Meadows, of TobaccoviUe, R. F. D. No.
2; .J. B. Merritt, of Greens-boro; B. Li
Osborne, of Greensboro, R. P. D. No.
3; Proximity Poultry Farm, of Greens
boro; U. A. Phelps, of Clemmens,
Piedmont Poultry Farm, of Martins
ville; S. L. Pulliam, of King; E. L.
Walls, of Wilson; and Henry Brewer,
T. A. Butner, George A. Boozer, O. J.
Brewer, Frank Brumley, H. H. Barnes,
W. Carey Brown, J. T. Davis, J. S.
Firey, Mrs. J. S. Firey, J. F^ Griffith,
P. A Gorrell, Ansie Day, H P. Hauser,
S. E. Hall, J. H. Hemrick, R. D. Jew
ett, J. D. Laughenour, R. G. Mosely, R
M. McArthur, O. C. McKinhie, J. E.
Ogburn, A. P. Poe, Reich & Burchett,
J. C. Reich, B. A. Sheppard, W. A.
Shore, R. 0 Taylor, W. H Vance, and
Major J O. Young, of Winston-Salem.
Quite a number of out-of-town peo
ple are in the city attending the shows
and representatives of a number of the
leading poultry joumals of the coun
try are here in the intrest of their
publications.
The Judging of lie birds was start
ed today but will not be concluded be
fore tomorrow.
^i«^, da., i
Wind Usets ea tbg gtfeet tke
^ will
prohlbitkAilaWi If how
plated go ttto efleet.
A well known local dub wbicli
ja iueh ei9ii
justio# if diip©ag.§4, ®
PLAN ELKS STATE
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Union Loan and
Realty Company
Morris E. Trotter, S«c'y A Treae.
F. E. Harlan, Rental Manager.
No. 16 East Trade St.
’Phone 349
By Associated Press.
Muskegeon, Mich., Dec. 28.—Plans
for the organization of an Elks state
baseball league which is expected to
begin Its existence next summer have
progressed eo far that an eight club
circuit is thought to be assured. Sag
inaw, Bay City, Detroit, Kalamazoo,
Manistee, Traverse City, Grand Rap
ids and Muskegeon are named as prob
able members of the league.
The promoters expect at least one
game each week In each city in the
circuit. t
BaakNotice
Monday, Jan. 1«t, being a legal holi
day, the following banks will
closed:
Charlotte National B^k,
Commercial National Bla
First National Bank,
Merchants’ & Farmers'
Bank, '
Union National Bank,
American Trust Co.
Southern Loan A Savings Bank,
DEAF AND DUMB COUPLE;
DEAF AND DUMB MINISTER
By Associated Pres$. -a
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 28.—A deaf
mute couple was wedded at Bristol
yesterday afternoon by a deaf and
dumbminieter. The sign language
was used in the ceretnony. The wed-
oe J ding ^rch and other music was dis
pensed with, it being a “quiet” home
. .nuptial ceremony,
' Ketron became thfe^i
NationalLovell and*
• Srf fating minister "was Rev. J. W.
Michaels. Southern Baptist missionary
PTOple of «ie south.^ Mr. and
to Nashville to nwke
An Uneasy Feellnrf v ^
SIMMONS
i RED Z
LIVER REGULATO]^”'
(THB^WDER FORM) ^
It,removes all impurities or fermented food
tOTes the stomach and bowels and ^nd
of exhilar^on. m^tal acti^S
only to perfect health. that belongs
Sou b. Dealers. Lmve Pactage, tl.on
A* for the eenu ne nith the Red Z on the labeL If you cannof’
I* Re^nlttor b p« up «lii^to W »=n4
it Price $L00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z Iibet ^ ^ozc yrho prefer
1. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietor*. St. Louis. Missouri
A Delighted Purchaser of
Monitor
Radiator
ev.
on tU
tells us ‘1 am heating seven
with the amount of coal I would
dinarily consume in one ?
en times the space heaf " "
same coal consumption.)
He Is Just one of the mary nipacoH
users of this wonderful sto./tha?a4
domg likewise.
THE FIVE RADIATING FRONT
FLUES is what does the work. No o‘V
er stove has them. Let us show you.
1
J. N. McCausIand
& Company
“THE STOVE MEN"
221 South Tryon Street
J
Gifts
Isn’t it true that there are a thou**
and and one gifts given each year-
that are Just trifle gifts—that are rt
no use to those receiving them?
Why waste this way—why not
vest the gift giving money in
satisfactory useful things? “
Such are the sort this big store ol« .,
fers and suggests to you—aad the
lection is so unlimited that tl»-cl]OOB^
ing is easy.
Ldttle things, big things for
body. Prices most reasonable aad 1*
the Christmas allowance be a trlfla
limited credit accommodatioiis gladl?
grant^ that will enable you to do w
that you wish to.
Reasons enough why yon sliooW
make this store your buying
quarters?
Furniture
Carpets
Rugs
We can help you make your horoe
beautiful and comfortable at sm
cost to you.
PARKER-
GARDNER
COMPANY