Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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rjm Wf 1 V I " Hi fVWnVfTVD 1 1 Mi fH 2 ? G WEATHER jF WHEAT TO-DAY Jftrss selling of wheat ?t eauwl nw ..dveuOe due EfS..UI and Her P" th market had jm- V- h9- Jount of worts that lvteld wa short Opening fS.de to higher. De-L-trtre.., oai to 97. the same Wr Uit night as the market from iael . .. . hi t t0i - lV!- of future here led to WSJ., advance. So did Milwaukee -V1' to Germany. Ttte gain, '".id not hold, owners Belling on G flI was easv with De- I1" ft a net gain oi w rW hi! weather weakened corn. De P ined unchanged to off at Lbr Mr1. ? PS bTlocal Tongl Tkept the mar , Thp close, however, was iWTi, f rumors that the fjlort duty would be removed. 0Der flnisnea i to . f oeiline: sufficed to car- A181 ... rwAmher started on last ,lown"- 4M, b (it's level w - -ejJtoV lesions were m a-ith Jsnuarv dellv- n'tfi for pork. 9.42Vi to 9.45 for lard AT- Open High 93 Low Close 92 92 I Sept .. Dec .. ,. 921 97 1.02 m. 64 43 46 49 96 97 1.02 66 68 66 43 46 49 1.02 . 66 . 64 . 66 . 43 . 46V4 . 49 1.02 5 63 65 42 45 48 Sept Dec US- pi PORK- 16.32 16.32 16.27 16.30 .. 9.55 .. 9.62 .. 9.42 9.5 9:62 9.45 952 9.55 9.35 9.55 9.62 9.42 8-7, Oct, .. .. 8.47 8.47 &.40 1 CHICAGO PRODUCE. Liaociated Press. (HCAG0, Sept. 7. Butter steady; Inef-es 50 to 26; dairies 18 to 22. ias steady; receipts 7,648 cases; at III cases included 11 to 16; firsts 11; iJnts 18. pss steady; daisies 1 to 13; twins isBfc young Americas 13 to hg ::r.i 134 to 18. Poatsw firm; choice to fancy 81.00 io few to ?ood 90 to $1. Wter. Hve, easy; turkeys 14; chick- l moorings 12. Wad); 50 to 60 lb wts S-9; 60 to lftitei1tS10; 86 to 110 lb wts lL ,, Dttlr .Vlovemem ot Produce). I By Assorted Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Following is a rec- ori :'. : movement of produce for to ur Be Shlp- little. celpts. merits. MKWs 42.700 87,600 83,000 I Wait 5u 378.000 K k 1.168.000 567,000 266,000 8,000 8,000 H ta 657.000 Uft k 30.000 Ikriey, bu 273,000 CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wat 136 cars, with 54 of contract I We; corn 643 cars, with 170 of contract We; oats 221 cars. Total receipts of I- Chicogo, Minneapolis and Du Eh to-day were 617 cars, compared with i can last week and 815 cars the cor- wifflg day a year ago. Metter street LIGHTS WANTED hUSr.'." b. AaHbte for Jiuprming street Light g System Up Town, but Nothing 048 et Been Done. He months a am thnr Jto made the executive board by rj Geor&e Augustus Miller, to in 11 a system of street lights along of the busiest blocks of the up- uistrict. en tho Trf- , """iw una-iiy came up settlement, the executive board m no action .v. !gu "".emus Liie yropu- Jn until some more distant time. othing has haan a wCvu UUI1C, 111Q ngs of Hght on Trade and Tryon have been lighted on only one w occasions during the past Places X, 6Xtra 1,ghts have been ZZ alonS these streets, but many uave oeen placed Dy tne business houses, has been deplored that the 1 n0t better 1,shted' t .the Jrtati bard With Its extra aPPro" andabn f Bomethin 1Ike $7,000 over Ota the exPense of maintaining robabrent ligMin 8ystem' WiH on aouaCt n the Proposition as In y deem " advisable. C;rm9 with a cio8er ,n- over th Pent arc lights all m te t ity the renewal of parts (r, ,t S of current and candle pow- the 18 eved some improvement bout g6neral situation would come their f I 8eem dimmer and Past a PWer less tnan in the Urt " lmprovided or newer style crLTU,d dubtles cost no more the diff more Ut and benefit. On city th6rent re!?iJential streets of the fcnera,e Streets an sidewalks as a - re very dark. The cur kens w esn't o 7. wmfitim siru8 as it was ftamet 6 it g and the llght 8661118 r nee. may e that new fixtures at as w 11' 1 any Tate Charltte is anv il llghted as it could be and Mth th iyrovement could be made ounterfeXPen8e of a minimum No. money it should be looked OTTE EVtNW CHRONICA STOCKS c COTTON SALES OF RAILWAY STOCKS CAUSE BEARISH FLURRY By Associated Press. NSW YORltj gept. ?.There Were AO Bhaages of im&ertane among the aottve stocks at the opening of the market to day. Fiuotuatiena weee irregular' with an laollhaUOtt toward heaviness, and wer confined to small fraeUoae. The only exception was Iowa Central phi which gained I points. The market adopted ft definite down, ward tendency. Large Bales of United States Steel, Baltimore eV Ohio, Lehigh valley and several other railroad Issues speedily aroused a bearish sentiment and stocks were offered down freely. Baltimore a Ohio and Lehigh Valley sold 1 below yesterday's closing, Reading and Canadian Pacific 1 and the active list generally substantial fraction. Iowa Central moved up 2 and the pre ferred 4 points on the announcement that a new traffic alliance was in pros pect. The upward movement of the last week In the stock market was halted to- j day. Owing probably to the faot that SJ assure ej Mtuv VUV4V WTViUli Uttal UCCU completed the demand diminished and during the morning the market was heavy. The bear parties did not attempt a renewal of selling on a large scale and trading was more listless than had been the case for several weeks. Heaviness in Baltimore Ohio was ascribed to sell ing by Berlin. An outbreak of weakness shortly before noon in some of the Gould stocks frustrated attempts to rally prices but the list did not recede below its pre vious low point. Missouri Pacific went off 1 to 39 placing it within of ; lowest figures of the year. Bonds were heavy. Prices were virtually unchanged be tween 12 and 1 o'clock, speculation be ing so quiet that even the expert, room traders were unable to scalp fractional profits. The list hovered around the low fig sureof the morning. International Harvester displayed sudden weakness and sagged 2. Losses were extended into the latter part of the day, the decline bringing Union Pacific and U. S. Steel within the range of 1 point recessions. Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific ruled about 2 points below yester day's closing. London stocks. By Associated Press. LOtNDON, Sept. 7. American securities were quiet and featureless during the early trading to-day. At noon prices ranged from unchanged to above yes terday's New York closing. Prices improved in the early afternoon but the market reacted In the late trad ing and closed easy. CATTLE MARKET, . e Cbicago Cattle. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Cattle, receipts es timated at 5,000; market steady to strong. Beeves . $5.00 Q 88.10 Texas steers .... .... ........ 4.40 6.40 'Western steers .. .. .. ...... 4.00 7.00 Stockers and feeders .. .. 3.00 Q 5.50 Cows and heifers 2 25 6.80 Calves .... 6.25 & 9 00 Hogs, receipts estimated at 12,000; mar ket steady to shade higher than yester day's average. Light . .. .. 6.85 9 7.40 Mixed 6.75 7.40 Heavy 6.60 9 7.80 Rough 660 6.80 Good to choice heavy .. .v.. 6.80 Q 7.30 Plga 475 0 7. Bulk of sales 6.86 9 7.15 Sheep, receipts estimated at 27,000; mar ket strong. Native 3.00 9 3JS Western 2.40 g 4.00 Yearlings 8.90 4.80 Lambs, native, weak 4.00 Q 6.10 Lambs, Western 4.25 6.10 BRIEFS S p Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ducksworth, a son. Born,- to Dr. and Mrs. John Hill Tucker, a son. The finance committee of the board of aldermen will meet at 6 o'clock Friday evening to give over the condition of the city's financial affairs. City Tax Collector John W. Wil son says he has collected all of the city taxes but $3,000. He states that he would rather have all of the paid accounts to collect a second time than to have the Job of getting the $3,000 due the city on the books. W. L. Bolick and Charles Swin dell were each fined $5 and the costs this morning by Recorder Smith for being drunk in a public, place Wed nesday. For wearing a razor in her stocking, Florence White, colored, was fined $15 and , the costs this morning by Recorder Smith on a warrant charging her with carrying a concealed weapon. The regular meeting of the board of water commissioners will be held this afternoon at the olty hall. The board is still engaged on the con tracts for pipe arid supplies for the Catawba river llne to be constructed soon. Charlotte lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in its lodge room at No. 17 East Trade street and an interest ing time is anticipated, as several candidates will be present for ini tiation. All Odd Fellows are invited to see the fun. The receipts at the city cotton platform to-day were six bales and the best prfce paid for the taple was 11-50 cents, a pound. The re ceipts for the corresponding date of last year were one bale and the best prise then was 15 cents a pounds The aldermen will not meet be fore next . Monday night, talk of an "extra session" this week having been practically abandoned. An eventful meeting is in prospect for 'Monday night . 1 . Madame La Burt, the pleasant and truly expert corsetiere who con ducted a La Crecque corset demon stration at Purcell's last year, will arrive in the city next week to con duct a similar demonstration at this store. AND NEW YORK COTTON STEADY WITH A LITTLE FLURRY UP e eotten mar ket opened steady at an advance of l to 8 pointa on a oonttnuation of yesterdays buying movement whieh had the eneour aftntent of firm Liverpool oahlas and eoatinued reports of inaaet oftmage in the eastern belt New Orleans was a seller here early, hut leading hull- brok ers were buyers, there was severing by western and Watt Street shorts and dur ing the first few minutes active months sold about f points net higher. There seemed to be a good deal of Southern selling around lLeS for December, how ever, and the market toward the end of the first hour eased off S or points from the best. Rumors that the National Owners' As-, sooiation would show 700,000 bales ginned to September L against 868,000 last year, were followed by rather heavier offerings during the late forenoon and prices eased off 9 or 10 points ffrom the best or to a shade under the closing figures of yesterday. Leading bull brokers gave the market good support on this setback, however, and prices were firm at midday with active months from 8 to 8 points net higher. Spot quiet; mMllng uplands 11.60 nomi nal. Estimated reoeipst at the ports to-day 17,000 bales, against 50,986 laat week and 18,291 last year. For the week 150,- against 179,270 last week and 94,746 last year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans 1.034 against 880 last year and at Houston 16, 726 against 1,941 last year. Reports of steadier spot markets and of a better trade demand particularly n Manchester, seemed to offset the talk or bearish ginning returns from the census bureau to-morrow and the market ruled very steady during the early afternoon with the active months selling about 1U to 12 points net higher. . Realising cheeked the advance around 11.60 for De cember and caused slight reactions in the later tradng. Open Jan 11.46 Feb High Low 11.67 11.42 Close 11.62-53 ll.M-59 11.62-63 11.66-70 11.71-72 11.70-74 11.73-74 11.53-55 11. 42-43 11.44-47 11.56-57 Mar .. ., Apr . . .. May .. . June .. . July .. ., Sept .. Oct .. . Nov .. .. Dee .. 11.56 1.66 11.53 11.60 11.77 11.66 11.72 11.49 11.41 11.72 11.66 11.48 11.72 11.46 11.85 11.50 11.60 11.45 Pdonoy By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Prime mercan tile paper 4 to 4 per cent; Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.83.26 for 60 day bills and at 64.86.06 to 84.86.10 for de manr. Commercial bills $4.82. Bar silver t Mexican dollars 45. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. Money on vail steady, 2 to 14 per cent; ruling rate VA; closing bid 2; of fered at 2ft. Thne loans steady; 60 days 2 to 8; W days 8 to 8fc; 6 months 3 to 21. Naval Stores. By Associated Press. SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. T. Turpentine firm 61. Rosin firm; type F 64596.50; G 6.60. Southern Spot Cotton. -e By Associated Frees. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept 7. Spot cotton middling 12. MACON, Ga., Sept 7. Spot cotton mid dling 11V4. S ' CHARLESTON, 8. cotton not quoted. C, Sept. 7. Spot AUGUSTA, Ga.. Sept 7. Spot cotton middling 11 15-16. - e COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept 7. Spot cotton not quoted. MEMPHIS, Tenn.t Sept. 7. Spot cotton nominal, decline 1-8 c; middling 12 1-8. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept 7. Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling 11. , Cotton Region Bulletin. -e . For the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m , 78th meridian time, Thursday, Sept 7. nwuctAL STATIONS OF frempture. Sff J I li& WILMINGTON 3S DISTRICT High Low 5 g Charlotte, clear ...... 87 it .00 Cheraw, pt cloudy .... 90 6 .00 Florence, clear 9 78 .00 Goldsboro. clear 86 70 i .u) Greensboro, clear .... 82 64 .00 Lumberton, clear .... 92 68 .00 Newborn, pf cloudy .. 90 68 .38 Raleigh, clear 88 70 .60 Weldon pt cloudy 1 86 70 .00 Wilmington, clear .... J 90 72 ;00 HEAVY RAINFALL Amite, La .. .. .. Fort Deposit, La . . . . .. . . f Blackville, S. C ... 1.10 1.80 1.90 i Average District s o I S CENTRAL STATION. Temp'turej o m 1 n High Low Wilmington . Charleston Augusta .. .. Savannah, Atlanta . . . . . Mobile, Montgomery .. .. Memphis .. Vlcksburg New Orleans ... Little Rock Houston .. Oklahoma .. 88 90 92 92 88 92 90 92 92 92 94 96 96 70 72 70 72 66 70 68 70 70 70 72 74 78 .60 .40 .70 .20 .10 .20 1.30 .20 .60 .60 .60 .10 .50 REMARKS. One or more stations in all districts ex cept Vicksbarg light shofers. Temypera ture changes haven been slight but they are generally above normal throughout the belt O G. ATTO, Observer. MARKET PAGE am FIRM LIVERPOOL CABLES HASH THE MARKET STEADY Sy Aeteeia-tea ' NW O&LSAX, lent, L-Gette fu tures opened steady at an advaaee of 8 to 8 Batata, la the early trading .e market wan steady on a higher market in Liverpool than due and inereased spot Bales there,., on batter news regarding the foreign political situation and on uie report that exporters who are short ot high gsades of spots for September ship ment are finding it difficult to cover. The weather map was favorable as little ain was shown 4a the cotton region but the forecast promised showero everywhere except tn Texas. At the end of the first halt hour of business prices were seven points over, yesterday's close. On the advance the scalping longs took profits and bears put out fresh short lines. This selling put prices 1 to points under yesterday's close. After the middle of the morning heavy buying was in evidence and it was rumored that the bull leaders were again supporting the market. Reports from the middle por tions of the belt were alarming, some ot them claiming "that some sections would make much less cotton than last yea.' and they stimulated outside buying. At noon the market was very steady and 11 to 18 points over yesterday's close. New Orleans Cotton Fntureu. By Associated Pross. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7. Cotton fu tures opened steady. September ...... 11.51 October 11.42 December .... 11.45 11.55 11.43 11.46 January .. .. 11.51 Maroh 11.63 bid May 11.74 asked LIVERPOOL COTTON. By Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, Sept 7. Closing jjetton: Spot cotton, good business done: prices 10 points higher. i American middling fair 7.80 j Good middling 7.46 Middling 7.16 Low middling 7.02 ! Good ordinary 6.76 j Ordinary 6.61 The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, I rf whlpH 7ftO ttj or tnr ftTWMMll fl t inn And export and included 8.900 American. Re ceipts 3,000 bales, none American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed steady. September 6.67 September-October 6.25 October-November .. 6.15V November-December .. 6.11V December-January 6.WH January-February 6i0Va February-March 6.12 March-April 6.13V4 April-May 6.14 May-June 6JL5V Cotton setKl Oil. NEW YORK, Sept 7. Cotton seed oil closing prices: Spot 6.66 bid September 6.5S 6.65 October 6.33 g 6.35 November 6.12 6.14 December .' 6.09 6.12 January 6.10 6.11 February 6.09 6.12 March .. 6.10 6.11 Cottonseed Oil Products. LOCAL MARKET. (Corrected dally by the Southern Cotton Oil Company.) Perfeeto seed meal, per ton 25.00 Prime cottonseed meal, per sack.. 1.50 Cottonseed, per bushel 274 Cottonseed meal, per ton 88.00 Cottonseed hulls, loose, per ton.. 11.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacaed, per ton.. 18.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked, per bag .75 Boveta cow feed, per sack 1.25 Milco cow feed, per ton 17.30 Scocotes horse feed, per sack.... 1.80 Charlotte Produce. (Corrected by J. I. Biakely.) Hens, per pound 18 Chickens, spring, per pound 15 Butter 20 925 Eggs 26 926 Ducks, per pound 80 025 . Charlotte Grain. (Corrected daily by Cochrane-McLaughlia Company.) Rye ....61.10 Oats .... .... .... .62 Corn s . , Charlotte Cotton. These figures represent prices paid to wagons, September 7. Cotton, new crop Uo VACCINATION BY WHOLESALE Several Hundred Little Folks Have Been Scratched. Several hundred school children have been vaccinated by the city phy sician, Dr. F. O. Hawley, during the present week and the latter part of the week before on account of the public school requirements that aU children entering the schools should either show a scar or present a certi ficate of vacination. Not a few children came to school without having met the requirement apd were instructed to visit the city physician's office on their regular physician, to be vaccinated, while the majority presented themselves before endeavoring to enter school, knowing that the rule would be strictly en forced. The office of Dr. Hawley has been filled with little folks the greater part of the past five days, who have re ceived the required vaccination and have gone away presumably happy. CHILDREN TO ENJOY PICNIC e- , The children of the Church of the Holy Comforter will spend Friday afternoop at Electric Park, where they- will take their picnic baskets and enjoy a moon-light supper. The young folks have been bidden to meet at the home of Mrs. John F. Yorke, in Dilworth, at 8:30 o'clock at which time the large truck auto mobile of Mr. F. D. Gatchell, of the Indian Oil Refining Company, will be in waiting to be loaded with them and their baskets. After supper they will ride around the cltv in the auto mobile and the evening is anticipated with keen pleasure. TS BSATTXB 01 gft&itiuiei fra& sage 1 fcasp what te 4a until he hesnad to daw &ft seam af the taaa' mln 8jM Sn is very strongly Ineiiaed to fetlefce tan farm hand's story, She .ifKtttf waster gem a detailed eveeeuat e the tragedy as he ohOms ta hae .witnessed. So said In part ?; Wsai vta th pin woods on the right hoJHl stte of thn Midlothian tusapikft as .you go out from Rich mond, and I saw a light. As I walk ed closer to the road I saw an auto mobile standing almost in the middle of the road facing toward Richmond, and there were two people in lta man and woman. They were both sit ting in the front seat Couple Were Quarrelling. "They were quarreling. I could hear them talking loud, so I did not show myself, but waited behind a tree about 10 feet from the edge of the road in the thick pine woods to hear what they said. Woman Was Pleading. "The woman was pleading with the man. She was saying that she want ed her love back again, and she did not want the man to be cruel to her. The man answered roughly. "At one time I heard him say, 'I am tired of all this, I am going to end this.' Then I heard the woman say, ! 'How are you going to end it?' The man said something I could not hear, but I heard him say 'I'll show you I'm going to end it He got out of the machine and walk across the op posite side of the road from where I was and then after he had been there a minute he came back with some thing in his hand. I could not se what it was in the dark. The woman was standing in the machine in front of the left hand seat in the front part of the automobile when the man came baok. Both had been sitting in the front seat before he went away to the side of the road. Knocked Her From Machine. "Just when the mary came back I heard the woman scream once. Then the man who was standing in the road swung what he had in his hand and hit the woman on the right side of the face. She fell from the ma chine to the road, and she did not make a round. Saw Shot Fired. "For a minute the man stood look ing at her, and then I heard him say, 'Damn you, you're not dead yet I'll fix you.' Then he up with a gun, which was what he had hit the wo- : man with, and he shot her where she lay in the road by the front seat of the automobile. I did not see where he shot her. I saw him throw the gun somewhere and he began to lift his wife's body in the front seat of the automobile, and I came out from the trees. "The man turned around and saw j me, and he said to me: 'Did you see j this?' Threatened to Have Him Killed. "I told him yes I had seen it 'D n you, what the h 1 are you going to do about it?' he said. I didn't say anything. Then he began to threaten me. He said ne was ricn ana naa lots of friends in Richmond, and if I told on him he would have me killed somehow. He said nobody would be lieve my story if I appeared in court against him anyway, and I had better get out He said he would give me some money and a suit of clothes if I would go away. Got Clothes At Seattle's "I told the man I would go away. Then he told me to come to Beattle's store the next day and' .there would be some money for me. I went tho. next day and he got some money and bought a suit of clothes. I stayed in South Richmond for two days then, but I was so scared and got so nerv ous after that two days I took the train to this place." Last night, before Mr. Wenden burg's startling announcement, it was expected that the final argument , by counsel would be begun this morning and concluded to-night. To Prepare For Argument Judge Watson expected immediate ly upon the convening of court and the delivery of instructions to the jury to ask for an agreement as to the time to be used by each side for argument M. L, Gregory was to open the case for the prosecution, to be followed by Attorney Harry M. Smith, Jr., and HH1 Carter, for the defense. L. O. Wehdenburg, who has voluntarily as sisted Prosecutor Gregory in the case will close for the Commonwealth. In cidentally Gregory to-day is up for re nominaton for Commonwealth attor ney in this county and Wendenburg in Herico county is a candidate for the State Senate. Neither has been able to devote any tithe to campaign ing on account of the burden of tho trial. Mr. Maxwell Boeder, of New York, who has been In the South for the past month or more, going oyer the route of the Glidden tour, is here to day on his return trip to his home. Reduced prices othHand Mirrors. A large as sortment. JAS. P. STOWE A CO. YOU IVSi JOB? your services will ask yon y if you take the oraufihon on to sue. Uhegeial3 taught. For prices on Charlotte or Bslelrh, N. C or CeluMa, 8. C men seei a almost tdetevamuti BSBBBSBSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSS PENNY COLUMN Wants of the People Goes to 31,500 Readers Daily lc a Word For Each Insertion WANTED. WANTED Boarders and lodgers at No. 9 East 3rd street opposite county court house. 'Phone 2280. 2-6t WANTED An intelligent boy about 16 years old. Apply to Sanitary Laundry. 7-2t WANTED By business woman, un furnished room or small apart ment, centrally located. References exchanged. F. L.,' care Chronicle. 6-2t WANTED Grocery salesman famil iar with the city trade wants to made change. Wants connection with wholesale grocery house. Best references. Salary can be arranged. "Wholesale Grocery," care Chronicle. 4-2t WANTED Atwood broke the world's record by being on time and so does Kirkwood's milk wagon. We are always on time. For milk and cream 'phone 886. 2-tf WANTED We feed 20 babies daily on Kirkwood's tested baby milk. This is kuming sum. 'Phone 836. 2-tf WANTED To crate your furniture for shipment, experienced packers. Courtney Bros- 23-tf LOST. LOST Dark brown collie, 3 months old, heavy set Reward if return ed to Davidson & Wolfe, or Mr. Les ter Wolfe, or to 815 North Brevard. 26-tf FOR RENT, FOR RENT 5room cottage, 514 Worthlngton avenue, all modern improvements. J. G. Monahan, 301 S. Brevard. 'Phone 2106. 7-2t FOR RENT Furnished room. Call at 801 W. Trode street or telephone 1460. 6-tf FOR RENT- Rooms furnished or unfurnished, bath and 'phone privi lege. 301 N. Brevard street. 'Phone 1240-J. 6-3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Bicycle, $10. Apply John B. Darst, North Charlotte. 7-lt FOR SALE Motorcycle, Excelsior make. Address Thos. Norman, care Charlotte Steam Bakery, 209 W. Trade. 6-1 wk FOR SALE Attractive and substan tial colonial cottage at Elizabeth Heights. Five rooms and reception hall. Deep lot with fine garden and orchard and chicken pens. Address L., care Chronicle. FOR SALE Farm of 138 acres, three-horse farm in cultivation, in Steele Creek township, 8 1-2 miles from square. Address Farm Seller, care Chronicle. FOR SALE Bicycle, practically new. E. W. Pharr, 213 Law Building, City. 5-4t FOR SALE A new, very desirable bungalow among the pines, Clement avenue, Elizabeth, near car line. Fur nace heat All other modern con veniences. One desiring a well built well located, artistic bungalow for a low price and easy terms, call H. B. Lockwood, 'phone 707. 2-6t MISCELLANEOUS. ROOMS, MEALS Best meals served. Few high grade rooms to let Risrht at business district Moderate ratfifi. 324 North Tryon. 'Phone 2920-J. 5-6t BUSINESS TOPICS Business Notes of Interest and Worts Careful Reading by Chronicle Readers Brown's Crystal Cafe The Best Dinner in the City for 35 Cents 2SS West Trade Street. Call My Store For Beans. Srruash, Cucumbers, Toma toes, Cabbage, Onions. Okra, Melons. Bananas. Lemons and all .that is needed in the house to eat G. O. THUJS. Phones 119-2116. CITY PRESSING CLUB wr Dyeing, Cleaning, ano ireltfg call City Pressing Club. phonS 8T4W Largest quickest and best equipped In the clt. ladles work a special. CITY PRESSING CLUB. SI Fast ftth Stress. MACHINE SHOPS look over your scrap pile, see where your money and labor is going. TJs ers of brass specify Charlotte Brass Works castings and get right mix ture, save you much cost. CHARLOTTE BRASS WORKS, 'Phone 2684. J. R. HEMPHILL, THE TAILOR. Place of Business 30 N. College St. My customers are asked to observe closely my name, street and number. I am responsible only for "goods" re ceived. I appreciate your "apprevi! elation" by doing work promptly,' Just as you desire It, and deliver when you want It. Cleaning, press- ffjg and dyeing a specialty.' 'Phone 146 or call upon J. R. HEMPHILL, . 80 N. College Street. Try Hemphill's Club If you want youur suit to he made to look new. We have only expertenv workmen. "We work to please you.' We call for and deliver work when promised. Monthly rates 81.00 All work guaranteed. ' W. d. BFMJMf fLXh . phone 2808-j. Third sag 0mmmm$ THE GEM Hotel and Csfe. up-to-date dlnlnsj room seating 100 persons. Lunch counter unequaled in South. Cos ven'.entlv located on South street. Strictly European Tryon Our Fountain Service is unsurpassed by auf In the city. All popular drinks from clean, sani tary glassea Twenty years expert enoe In the drug business. 'Phone us and we will send for your pre scriptions and deliver tho medicine, just what ycur doctor orders, J. L. EAGLES, Registered Druggist 'Phones 685-680. 32 S. College St. FURS AND HATS Repaired and Remodeled into the latest Style. M. KIRSCHBAUM CO. Practical Hatters and Cleaners Established 1808. Join our New Method Sanitary Pressing Club, $1.00 per month. IS THERE ANFTHTNG YOTJ COULD USE A PENNY AD FOB ! TO-DAY. . 9 SrJBs BsfV SHBafl H 1 t tn t i K Mm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
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