Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 10
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s IJaiTy Myers and Eya Abbott in one "High 1, - "HIGH JINKS.''" ' This morning at Hawley's Phar Tnacy the box-sheet opens for the sale of tlcktts for the engagement of "High Jinks," tho remarkable mimi cal comedy, which will again be Been in Charlotte at the Aratfemy of Mu rio Saturday matinee and night of this ' week, and which promise to attract even two larger crowds than last - season when two Immense crowds enjoyed the play here. In very city where, the company has appeared thin season the bus nsg has more than doubled over the receipts of last season and from the interest phown by local theatergoers since the announcement that it would he seen here again, Charlotte is certain to (fall In line with Richmond, Norfolk. Newport News and other cities in at tending the local performances In Kreat numbers. -. The Dally Press of Newport News tinder date of Katurtiay, November It had the following to say of tho show: "Something goes ting-a-ling-a-linK-a-ling. "Everywhere you heiir it th haunting refrain wh'ch dominates 'High Jinks,' seen hero at the Acad emy' Of Music for the second time, last night. . . "Tlng-a-ling-a-llntf-a-llng they're humming it, wbtstl dr it, sing ng it. everybody's doln' it, for tho miiMlcul " Don't Write -Telephone The modern way to save time and money in handling your corre spondence is to telephone your letters. Letter writing ia ex pensive. Letters cost anywhere from six to thirty cents, and they can never be as personal, as direct, and as quick as telephone messages; Possibly there are many letters you send out each day that could be handled better and cheaper by telephone. - Try the Long Distance telephone to cut your correspondence costs. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AMD TELEGBAPU COMPANY yjj o a n 3.00 3.50 '4.00 '4.50 & 5.00 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY I WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. His name ana the price stamped on the bottom guarantees fail value. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of tho mot carefully selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass under the direction and per sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and tho hiVhetnaidildUedthoemakers: all workinzwithanhonest determination to make the W. L Douglas $3.00 and the best that can be produced W. L Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes are just at good for style, as other makes costine $6.00 to only perce p tible difference is None genuine unless W. L Ms name and the retail price is , itiraped on the bottom. ' If roor (eeal oVater eaaaot aoppV yo, (or Jllustratod Catalog hewing bowle by mad. W. U DUUGLA3, 160 Spark Sbert, Bracktea, riAii'Oa a a ; w' - . - P , :- -4'- f jj ' ' v ' ' 1 of the bine dancinav- numbers In Jinks." comedy has lost , none of its charm or attractiveness since Its first pro duction here, "A crowded house greeted the per- formanre last . night . and , as by de prrees, the charm exerted Itself over the Hudience, cont nuous applause marked the rendition of every num ber. , , ... ' "'High Jinks' la thoroughly clean; even the most prudish would have difficulty n finding any fault. It deals with the complications that ensued from one little k!ss and 'High Jinks' perfume." " "THE PRINCE OF PIL8EN." New 'positively new In every re spect from the curtain line to the back wall of its stage Investiture and even to the very Howers that serve as festoons In the (lower fiesta at Nice is said to be true of the enor mous all star revival of Plxley and I.uderx". musical comedy "The Prince of I'llsen," which will be seen at the Academy of Music next Thursday afternoon and night November 25 as tho.Hpeolal Thanksgiving Day offer ing.', Th's ever welcome attraction Is rich in the legacy of the purest of harmony and Its success is the bond of good music. Of the famous orlgl nul cast Jess Dandy plays his old part of "Hangs Wagner," Dorothy Del more the bellboy, and Edward T. Mora the Jiandsome Prince. The cho rus, always a factor in the success of a musical entertainment Is sa'.d to be h veritable garden of loveliness. To insure a correct interpretation of the delicious si'ore there will be a spe cial orchestra under the direction of V.ctor Clark. - NKW HLAOK-FACE COMEDY AT THE PIEDMONT. Today the Crawford & Humpherys Company of pretty girls and funny comedians will present a black-face comedy entitled "The Book-Agent." , This is a good clean comedy showing Happy Jack Crawford, the biack-raoe comedian at his best. The staging i ana aanoing cnorus oi six preuy kids will offer all new novelties displaying i an entire change of elegant ward j robe. The latest comedy pictures with I the Kord News Weekly Is shown at I every performance. . NEXT MONDAY KEITH VAlTl)K VILLB AT THE PIEDMONT. .Starting next Monday the Piedmont Theater will present an all-Keith vaudeville program of high-class stan dard acts with three shows dally and an entire change of shows upon every Monday and Thursday. One of the many attractions booked for the opening three days is,8troud & Ba ker, h high-priced musical offering p aying upon most every kind of a mimical instrument. They have ap peiirod tit all the Keith New York I'lty theaters, and come to tho Pied mont for the opening .three days very highly recommended. The oth er acts will be announced later In i his paper. A special attraction booked for Ttmnksalvlng Dav at the Piedmont Ik The Hlx Little Hong Rlrds." This ix ii big singing and dancing feature aii'l Is composed nf all little folk. Miuhieeo will be given upon Thanks giving Day at 2 and 3:30 p. ni., with two performances at night at 7:80 and !t n. m. A TWO OK" STAftH AT TUB HKOADWAY. Holmri Hosworth, Jane Novak, snd Hobnrt Henley have all been cast t oappeur In "A I.lttle Brother of the Kirn.'' ir.diiy'H xtellar attraction at the Hroxdway. This Is the first of the Broadway features to employ best snoes in we woria. $3.50 shoes are for tne pnee. fit and $3.00, the price. Doug' writs snUr Mm. --ti "VV BEWARE J - t suBsriTirm vVl 33 : CAST'TRADarGTRCirrr f:p h : r- ' M'nt (!. ; " i f ; '5 r pi'i i.i t . . i; i ; i ; r e c i . . ' . 1 tins sort to i t , ! !!.S ft t I S wanv !r,.-cn t'.oent and s'irring f'enes. lloliurt liovvoith and J;ine Nvali will be remembered :th pleasure by all who aw their interpretation of "The .Scarlet Sin" wh'le Hobart Hen ley, app'arinr for the fir.st time In a Broadway feature., is by no means unknown to the p.cture public, and has won a great reputation for him self play;ng In the regular Universal program. In fact they have kept him so busy, and the demand for his appearance has been so great that they could not take him from, his company long enough to give him a chance to" show his abilities in one of the features until a short time ago when he was cast for a Jead in "A Little Brother of the R'ch." ' - "A .L'ttlo Brother of the Rich" has been an instantaneous hit wherever it has played and it pra ses have been sung"801oadlvt hat-exhibitors everywhere' are demanding .-, it at once, The Broadway, which secures these features very shortly, in fact only a few days after they are re leased, is fortunate enough to be able to present, tt, to the .Charlotte public today..,: , !'..-:v ;:. v-1 I. . One of the many great 4 scenes in the play 's when a train going at full speed crashes with'terrine force into an automobile that tries to croes the track- ahead of it.- Expert dro nourice this as the most vlv'd and realistic ."accident of, this kind that has everbeen filmed, and thia along w th ita many other magnificent mo ments make it a picture well worth the seeing. The usual feature s ad mlss on price of 10 and 15 centa will prevail.'' A ' " '.,? - (:- ' .-v. . :' ' i .i eV , l ANY ATTEND fTNERAL. SlmnHHty Mai-kted the Fnncral of Booker T. Washington-at Tuskegeft . Tuskegee Aa., Nov. 1 7. Simplicity marked the funeral of Booker T. Wash'ngton, noted negro educator, race leader and author, which took place here this morning at the in stitution which he made famous, and which has played such an important part in the elevation o.' the negro race Kully 8,000 people . came to JT'iskegee to pay the ast . tribute of respect to Dr. Washington, only 8.500 of whom could get into the chapel. The Pne .of march formed in front of the administration building, headed by the members of the board of trus tees who were present, among them William O. Wilcox of New York. W. W. Campbell and Charles W. Hare, Tuskegee, A, J. Wllborn, William J. Schleffel. New York; Belton Gllreath, Birmingham, -Ala.: Frank Trumbu 1, New York; Warren Logan. Tuskegee Institute; and Victor H. Tulane, Mont gomery, Ala.. William H. Baldwin, 3d. of New York, also walked with the trustees. The trustees were followed by members of the faculty and the executive council o. the school and a number of distinguished visitors, ed ucators and students. The simple Episcopal burial service was read and many o d plantation songs which Dr. Washington loved so well and the rnnriinsr nf u fow nf the thousands of telegrams of condolence from all parts of the country. Prominent men in all walks of life, whites as well as eolorrt attended the 'ibseoules. Among the most notable were Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Mississippi, flmt vIca nresldent nf the National Negro BuslneiM League, J. C. Napier, iNasnvi.je. cnairman execuuvo com mittee National Negro Business League, Dr. R. H.. Boyd, secretary national Baptise publishing board. Nashville. Ira T. Bryant, secretary A. M. E. Sunday School Union, Nashville. W. H. Hale, president A. A, I. State Normal School of Tennessee; Dr. J. B. Dudley, president of North Caro. Una A. Si M. College. Greensboro. N. O T)r 'fltotihAna H 'wman n resi dent, and George William Cook, sec retary Howara university, wasning ton. D. C, and many other noted negro educators and leaders. Mt'CH. IN PACKING) IT. Shippers (Should Give Preparation of Goods Attention. (Special' to The Observer.) Washington, Nov. 17. "Freight properly packed and correctly marked is already half-way to Its destina tion," declares Superintendent of Agencies W. H. Oatchell of southern Hallway in a p'ea to shlppern to give ur6ar,attention to the preparation of goods for-Mpment - t "Did it ever occur to you." Mr. Qatchell continues, "to take a look every now and then through your shipping department to see how your people are boxing .crating, barreling, sacking or baling your goods for transportation; to satisfy yourself that they are giving the protection to the property you are shipping out to your customers; and to see that your shipments are properly marked, with old marks erased and the bills of lading careful'y and legibly made? If nt, try It you will find It Inter esting. "Many shippers have thanked is for bringing to their attention In stances of bad packing, use of in ferior containers, illegible marking, and poorly written bills of lading, of which they were not cognizant. "You appreciate, we are sure, what all of this means to you and to the fnri1ar In multlnir a ita fm cin ftpfii- rate delivery of your property to the consignee, your co-operation is nec essary We need your assistance. We want to he'p you. Won't you help SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN w. l. douglas Was put to work pecoino shoes at seven years of ace. he began man ufacturing in 1870, AND IS NOW THE LAR GEST MAKER OF HOES IN THE WORLD Boys thou, SestlatM World, SS.0S sua sxoo f w xr-x ur x - CHAHLOTTEr W.- 0.-7 (Fpeolal to T ie Observer.) Chapel .Hill, Nuv. 17. Extennton Scries Bulletin .No. 12 on "The leach ing of County Ct'ography" U now ready for-distribution.. Tnia buiictln a gotten up iw the university bu reau of extension by Prof. M. C. S. NftblP,- dean of the "School "'of JMut cation. As Professor: Noble ays In the Introduction,' "the' purpose -of this bulletin Is to give methods and sug gestions to those teachers, I who wisn to teach Iheir buDlls- the Keograohy of 'their county."-, in this study Or ange County is " used ; i is a model. f irat an outinrTf- topics is present ed,;" and. thetttolloa k brjef presen tation of ; the geography- of -Orarige County based on' this 'outline. v fro feasor Noble Js f, thetoplnkrnthat a careful reading of the outline and oi me presentation of . orange Coun ty-geography will .-suggest to teach ers in other counties how they may follow the same' outline in teaching the geography and history of their pwn county.., : , ,,,- Tha general outline -for .this study falls under five heads: , physical-po litical; historical-political :. industries: towns; history; education., Each of these , heaas - la, then ..taken ; ug . In de- tail. " , '.. .,. . ,5 Realizing that , a :bare j- outline of county .geography , and history would be . tnsufnetent, -' Professor s Noble fol lows .this? up' with a resume- of Or ange County geography and, history. For instance, among the Items -taken up- under - the historical-political heading,:; hie" shows:' for' whom the county was named and. by! whom set tled, (population,: occupation., , crops, wealth of eounty, road- system, manu factures,, towns and. schools. ... -The last five pages of-the bulletin are- given pvey to ''suggestive que Uons -fdr- the teaching of if county geography, and ? history, taking Or ange County ag't model." As Pro fessor Noble points out, the purpose of these questions, and of the out line in general, is to aid the pupil in building up his 'own county geogra phy. and history by writing at least one sentence under each topic of the outline. ' One of the most striking features of the syllabus Is the collection ot Illustrations. .. Seventeen cuts were used in the compilation of this little 40-page bulletin.- One of the pic tures shows the Orange County courthouse at HUlsboro, : and the clock In the tower which 'was pre sented to the town by King George IH in 1769 and has been a reliable timepiece ever ''since. . The most striking Illustration is a double-page map of Orange County drawn by Professor ?foble. , It is probably the only map of its kind in existence. The heavy border lines of the map show the' boundaries of Orange County as defined in 1762 and 1768; the dotted lines in th ecenter of the map show Orange County of today, after 10 counties have been formed in who'e or In part from the county as first formed. The bulletin con tains numerous other cuts and topics of interest A copy of the bulletin will be sent to every school in North Carolina. Other copies can be ob tained by writing to E. R. Rankin, secretary of the, bureau of extension. T DAVIDSON COLLEGE NOTES. Phi Sot4ety Elects Officer Glee Club Concert Saturday. (SpeciaC to The Observer.) ' Davidson, Nov. 17.r-The election of officers occurring this week in the Phi Society "resu.ted as follows: President. H. tV". Ormand; vice presi dent. 8. T. Henderson; secretary, J. 1 Fowle; critics,' J. L. Payne, H. A. Campbell; supervisors, W. 8. Over toil, W, C. Cumming. The Orchestra and Qlee Club will give a concert' Saturday night in Shearer Hall. The orchestra is well organised and has been practicing assiduously all term. Miss Shaw, librarian, has made an interesting find recently. This was copies of a magazine and two Issues of a paper published' many years ago. The magazine -was the Davidson Monthly, devoted to isolence. litera ture, and art. The , first publication was n 1870, 1 5 yars before the ap pearance of the first j volume of the Davidson College MagaVlne. The Davidson- Monthly hvd nly two years and all of the copleg have been found except three1 issues. The paper discovered was The Da. vdsn Col'.ege Enterprise but only two copies of this have been found, these helnir for January 18 and Feb ruary 1, 1884 This publication was a small four-page issue and. was pub. Hshed by a student as a private en terprise from which he, hoped to de rive revenue. " 1 . . ' , . . .. CONSIDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL. Ariicrtlta police. Judire - Pleased With Itwult Tabernacle "Sentences. (Special tor Th Observer.) Ashevllle.. Nov.'lk Police Judge J. Frazier Glenn Is-thlnklng seriously Of operating a Sunday school , class In connection fth'the -police court as a result "f the. new system .Introduced recent'y whereby'defendants in "Whose cases prayer for"iudgment was coh tlhiMd. , Judge "Glenn has-been sen tencing ordinary offenders to-attend the-revival servifceriow In progress at 'the Tabernacle, and lw'o of the persons, so' sentenced have -professed religion.. ' 3. Scroop Style, a local attorney, yesterday suggested that Judge Glenn Institute' a Sunday school for such defendants, and the 'Judge has the matter under serious consideration. He will try pat the problem soon, and If it proves successful, defendants, on minor charges will, in the future be sentenced to Sunday school Instead of to the roads. :.- AGITATION COXTIXUKD. Conunhwlonera May Order Election on Inolr County Hospital. (Special to The Observer.) Klnston. Nov. 17,Locar physicians are continuing the agitation for a county hosplul -for Inolr County, and the commissioners may. If the sentiment becomes a' little more pro nounced, order a bond tssue election. Advocates of the Institution urge ISO. 000 for building and equipment. They think ground close to Klnston would be donated. ; -;v The object Is to erect a commodious brick building and , comfortably fur nish It. and install one of the most complete surgical outfits . obta'nable. Patients of all classes and kinds would b taken, and those ab e to pay would be charged. The county would be expected, tt la understood, to ap propriate for charity cases after the institution had become self-sustaining. ' '- !,: facts roa arrasRERS , . rain rxntlU from Injury r eonsmrttna. Be tt uralfla. rhvumatlnn, lumhac, mirltta, taothwh. sprain, brnlM, Mr stiff kiwIm er whilww pats fo have yUldt to lio'i tJBiwsvartass W a a biaod, SlMolms th eeniMtlo. rcllcvw the Injary, th rlrltlo I trm sn4 fonr pals lv M it by Masta. Th aatar ( lu avaliu Katrt lmmdltly I th or spot a't kp nit tint. , 0t a battle ot iota's Liniment L'm It- It simiw InaUnt rollrf. Prlc Ji. and Ite. 1 hottl holds sU Usua as uua m tin U&' lUa ' . 3 I. hca!.a v.ko would Le surprised t J suddenly ala that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in "general de- ability", as the doctors call it have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis takable earnestness "Take Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en liven your blood, (quicken your" circula tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature I to develop that real red-blooded life that t meant activity, enjoyment success." Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but a .' pleasant food-tonic free from alcohoL One bottle may help you. Ccott it Bownt, Btoomficld.y. j. , U-SJ TO IIAVK PASTOR. ... Asheboro Presbyterians Call Rev.' 4. Wicker. pf Sanford. ' s (8pecial to The Observer.) i Asheboro, Nov.'t 1 7. The Asheboro Presbyterian Church, for a long uuu wlthoularpastor,7lsTsoon to be sup plied by the Rev. J. M. Wicker of Sanford. " The Presbytprlan congre gation has Just lately. Issued-a can to Mr. Wicker and it is understood that he will accept. " Business conditions in . Asheborq, are reported to be very fine. The chair factories and roller mills especially reporting an abundance of orders. The dye situation is causing some uneasiness in the hosiery mills, but It is hoped . that the shortage of dye will soon be relieved. x Col. .A. C, McAllister, a prominent citizen xt the town, Is slowly recov ering from an attack of pneumonia,; Colonel McAllister is. In his seventy 'ninth year, and -because of his age has had an especially hard time in Overcoming the disease. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson of Charlotte, with their two daughters, Sara and Edna, are to spend the Win ter in Asheboro with their parents. Col. and Mrs. .A. C; McAllister. The Carsons are to Winter here for the benefit of the hea'th of Mr. Carson.- WORK STARTS OFF FINE. Mount Olive Moonlight School Opens With 1 Students. (Special to The Observer.) Mount Olive, .Nov. 17. The Mount Olive moonlight school opened Monday night with an enrollment of 16, all of whom, according to Su perintendent Rogers of the graded school did excellent work the first night, and seemed to be much en thused. The indications now are that at least 25 will be present at the next session tonight. The teachers in the graded school. have the class work in charge, while the local chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, have Interested them selves 4n the matter of attendance, and are striving to Impress upon all the adult Illiterates in the school district the importance of availing themselves of the free opportunities offered them at the night schools. is "From a daylight factory" there are six more in They-poirrtum ' HPNiwmf - wppn CMNAaaM KMMami ACADEMY Saturday. Nov. 20tli. Matinee and Night, Joyous Return Engagenicnt of the Best Musical Play to Visit Cliarlotte. Arthur Hamnterstetn Presents With Same NotaMe Cast and Ierge ChoruN. Scats on- Sale This Morning at Hawley's Pharmacy. PRICES Matinee. $25c to $1.50. Night, 25c to $2.00. NOTICE Bids for Street Improve ment Assessment 6 Per Cent Bonds. - Sealed bids will be receiv ed up to 10 o'clock A. M., Monday, Nov. 22nd, 1915, for from $10,000.00 to $20,- nOO.OO 6 ner cnt STREET IMPROVEMENT ASSESS MENT BONDS of the City of Charlotte, N. C, dated Dec. 1st, 1915, payable 1-10 each year for ten years, interest payable seml-an- miallv.at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, . " A certified; check eaual to 5 per cent of amount of bid must accompany each. No bid for less than par value of bonds will be con sidered. t-The-ngnt4s-jeserved-to r - reject any or all bids. : i..c:i " 1 . :n ' point jL " BBS A. H .WEARN, -City: .Qcrk And Trcasurcra, RATES: Ten cents a line, (average of 8 word to Uie line). Every word and figure must be counted In ad. No ad taken for less than 3o. Phon3 "7ant Ad" Telephone 78 And Pay Later. The Observer cannot guarantee accuracy or assume responsTblllt for errors occurring In ads transmitted by telephone. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE INSERTED UNDER THE FOLLOWING , ' CLASSIFICATIONS) Agents Wanted Apartments for Rent . I Business Opportunities For Sale 'For Rent ' Female Help Wanted .Lost and Found w OBSERVER ANT MISCELLANEOUS HE VKRT BEST placo for aU aas loops W Brown . No. It N. Tryoa. Noxt boat U Boutbwa Caf?0 W. Trad. THE LADIE8 of Trinity Chureh ar hold Ins a baaaar In Bowea's old stand . on South Tryon 8t HELP WANTED MALE WANTED At one, a food tho repair man. Tho Cheater Shoe Store, Cnter, a C. fTE WANTED Experienced stenographer with good education who can do om clerical work such aa pay rolls and Invoice. Ad dress Reliable, care Observer. WANTED Good ad. and cylinder prees man with experience In soliciting sub crtptlona. Give experience and reference with letter. The Herald. Lexington, N. C. LINOTYPE operator, non-union, male, pub lication work, steady, 41 hour. State speed and salary. Lutheran Board ot Pub lication, Columbia, 8. C. WANTED Thoroughly competent graduate reglKtered druggist. Hospital Supply ft Drug Co., Charlotte, N. C. ROOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT One fine office m Th Obser ver Building, second floor, large afflee la front Steam heat, electric light and all conveniences. Very cheap to desirable tea ants. No leas required. Apply Observer Office. . FOR RENT t-room residence, close In, 411 E. Sixth, 20 'Phone A. D. Neal. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. J antra Da via, Negro, Had Stolen Ger man Odn. (Special to The Observer.) Wilmington, Nov. 17. The finding of a German coin, which was stolen from the home of Charles H. Wessell In this city, in the possession of James Davis, a negro, has been responsible for his being arraigned In Superior Court on a charge of first-degree burglary. The negro was found by the police loitering around the home of Mr. Wessell early Sunday morning and as the residence, had been entered thre times during the previous week, Davis was taken in custody on suspi cion of having been Implicated in the robberies. The coin was found in his pocket and was later identified by Mr. Wessell, Although the police have made dili gent search for other evidence, they have as yet been unable to secure any of a tangible nature against the ne gro, but the grand Jury thought enough of what had been gathered to return a true bill promptly. The negro said he got the coin down in Alabama but Mr. Wessell has Identi fied it positively as being one stolen from him.- Notices 'PHONE 1375 THE SUNDAY AMERICAN says the best grocer In each town sells 8tone's cakes. Who sell Stone's cakes In your town? "If you live In Charlotte. N. C." It s Miller-Van Nes Co. W get It freeh every day. Silver Slice, Golden Sunbeam. Raisin and Mephistb. Try them They are as good as home-made. MILLER-VAN NESS CO., T N. Tryon St FRESH SNOWDRIFT LARD, S LBS. tto and 19 lbs. ti lt: Pink beans, 10c; nice red apples, 33c perk; fresh butterlne, J5c; 3 bbls. No. 1 and No. 3 mackerel, whit and fat; also mackerel In small palls: high-grade breakfast bacon Itc; whit comb honey, lie; Delaware brand ot su gar peas, 3 cans, 3Sc; will cook soft; lima beans, 13c qt BRIDUERS at CO., II North College St "Phone 161. RLACE TOUR ORDER NOW FOR A piece of th 1171 lb. mammoth full cream chees to be delivered Dec. It. Cheese of this quality I only obtained In. th large advertising cheeses, a take ad vantage of this opportunity and buy now. SIOMON-KLUEPPELBERO CO. 'Phone 714 and 711. ' JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT of Graham flour and Hlddenlt meat. , Also a nice lot ot freeh outs, oranges and grape fruit Country dried apples, sight cents per lb. Fresh vegetable every day. 'Phone ub your vrdera 'Phones tll-Itt-311. JNO. W, SMITH. : , GET OITf AXD KODAK Full Une of Kodaks and gtrpplie aT&S. P. ST0WE6C0. ITS PHOXES 17 For Sale,- Horses and ' MuVrf Some Nice Brood Mares. ' Plenty of the cheap and medium prlc") IdndTenns. r . .- J. WWttovcith's Sens Co. S Special Male nelp Wanted Resorta 1 Rooms for Rent Salesmen Wanted, Situations -Wanted Wanted OBSERVER A NT WANTED, WANTED Burned out motors and genera tors to repair. Charlotte Electrlo Repair Co. . W, A Lawrenoe, Pres. , Olv description, maker's nam and low est cash price. Bos lot, Fayettevllle, Yl.' (X WANTED 8econd;hand base burner. Ad dress ''Burner," care Observer. WANTED Nle room and board In private family by young- married couple. Room with private bath or near bath preferred. Postofflce Box 433. 7 WANTED Quick, I H. P. aad 1 H. p. motor, cheap for cash. Address P. O. , iir .1 ... r - s- WANTED -Second-hand cash register In good working order. Address Box 131. v FOR SALE CABBAGE -plants, II per thousand. Will . exchange for poultry, pigs, peas, eta Spe cial proposition to dealers. Oaklln Farm, Salisbury, N. C. ' MOUNTAIN buckwheat flour tn I to 100 Ib. base. Ask your grocer for it or mall us your order. Elkln Roller Mill. Elkln. N. C "RINQHT" strain Barred Rocka Extreme ly low price on cockerel and pulteta P. V. Carpenter, Worth, N. C. ' FOR SALE Farm, bargain, 13 acre near city on auto road at three-fourths It path value; 5 -room house, new barn, pas ture, spring, wood, fruit, excellent soil. Mint be sold. This Is th place to "salt down" your dollara C. H. Robinson. FOR SALE Gas heater with extra piping - complete. Only used a few daya Cheap. Walter E. Sloan. 34 8. Tryon St, Charlotte. BARGAIN On 1I1S 3-speed single cylin der Pope. Never been used. Queen City Cycle Co. 'Phone 117. FOR SALE Five-passenger Hudson ear. Good as new. Self starter, electrlo lights. 1 year term If secured. Price 1674. P. O. Box 11. FOR SALE Old newspapers, fine for wrap ping, at 11. 01 per hundred pound. Freight prepaid in 100 pound lots or over. Address Paul H. Brown, Charlotte, N. C TOR SALE Several thousand new bricks two and one. Apply to C. M. Wills. Ob ilrver Building. SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position by young man aa col lector or salesman. Good reference. Ad dress T. R., care Observer.. WAHTID Ju. 1. Boattlon muiiiu of dry goods or general store. Would consider manager's place In ladres' suit department If good proposition wil Invent three thou sand. Address Manager, rare Observer. DRUGGIST, unregistered, wants position Good reason for change. Best references. Address "Salol," rare Observer. STENOGRAPHER desires temporary post-, . tioa evenings or Sat afternoon. Call Mr. Robertson, 731-L. YOUNQ married man desires position aa dent or stewara in nrsi-ciass noiei -wiin A waam HnArlanr., !an furnleh heat nf reference. Address L. P., P. O, Boa 471, Lexington, N. C WANTED Position by registered druggist 31 years old. Prefer place with older man. Writ beat salary first letter. "Phe nol," care Observer, BUSINESS CARDS lllbura, Hdste & Co. ARCHITECTS Washington, D. 0. GILBERT C. WHITE . .. Consulting Engineer ; . sTharlotte. K O. Durham, X. O. Water Works. Sewerage, Street Bridges. ARCHITECTS i 0t Trust Building , , CHARLOTTE. N. 0. r w Eastman Kodak and ; , Supplies ' ' v i Ut u help yets to make good pictures. Kodak Deve!opmsnt and Klnlshlng promptly dona, THE ART SHOP" tr. f.'VAw kess exx, . , S Xerth Tryon Street. TUCKER &LAXT0H COSTlXACITSa V2SGT$EER$ .t. 100 Realty Btttldlng. Power Plants, Waterworks, FUters, Dam and Concrete Work. I S .'' 1 Cr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1
10
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