iffppp
12
THE CHAltLOTTE 3STEWS, FEBRUARY 15. 191!
The Paper Clause
OJ Reciprocity Treaty
Discussed at Length
- I ■— — '
of print paper has beon advancod near
ly ."0 ]icr rent., lhat is from to
JlTi.OO ]ior ton. since the combination
of m2 mills into tlie [nternational Pa-
i)er Co., occurred in January. 1S9S.
Tli(> inrrcase of piu' ton in
price of i»rint paper made by paper
maUer.s since the reduction in duty
UT\(ier tbo Pa> nt‘ law has been main
tained in face of a temporary glut in
the pulp wood market with a recent j
drop in i>rice of pulp wood of $r..00 per
■ i di’cctly In netit ninety per! cord or per ton of paper. I re-
v:;' I'f ’.h!- p('i'!ilaiion. I appear as for you to tlie statenn'nt made by Mr.
-.1.* n prcsciilative of newspar-ers i James R. Mann to the house of repre-
j»a> uiore than tifty-tive million, scntatives June 3. 191f^. for Informa-
ppr annum for news print pa-|tion respecting the restrictions on pulp
ji! r. The\ arc deeply concerned in the j wooj exportati(m imposed by each of
:ii\d ri’vi clause of the treaty, [the provinces of Canada.
■ nd iIh’v ar’v you to approve that | At the instigation of the print paper
1c\ n tly as it appears in the i makers, the American congress at-
.-re* ".'lit. j tempted to impose ccH'rclve measures
K.n^i’e of t^o Americaji govern-j upon the Provini'e of Qu«‘bec. The dis-
T':i- ? ^'i’h '’anndhin lYovinces pnd theiasirous results if tliat policy are now
T.iiiV ' iniTv.'sed upon print pa-1 set'n in the withdrawal I'y Quebec of
! r- h:MaddiHi more than six million 05 per cent, of all the available pulp
tlo'lnr? p"r ar.p.im to the price which ' wotxl suj^dy of that province. It has
i.e’A I:' NNonld pay for raw mate-1 been trying to starve tlie American
rial 'inder normal conditions. The t“om-; mills and to force iheir transfer to
PtMft
■nt Mr. ,luhn Norris. Chair-
i;
n
• 1 C-o'i.iriiitcc on Paper of
the
\i
iv-’n N'cw.-ijiain'r Publishers'
A-
•()(
i;-M. n. to tlio Connnittoe
on
W
.I)'.'.! Mvans.
M'
i
■; 1 ix^'gard the Cana-
:!
\\
i\ ari'angomcnt now
be-
!.
\ * •
; : 0 I 'greatest economic
ad-
V,i
! : : has been made by
the
’ ■ n : 1
.'d
in the present genera-
1
1'
br' ;M'cns (uir markets. It
pro-
T ‘
c
inT, -. b.inirrs that will imme-
ci: \
pliivitiou with Canada and the exces-
fIvo duty have enabled .•Vmerican pa-
P^r rnaken* to roniltine for advances
In print [)i«^er p'^c*"^. They have an
iT^ar.i^'Uthat is more oppressive
Quebec. The jiaper clause of the pend
ing reciprocity agreement overcomes
all the difficulties of that situation.
T!i snarl with the provinces of Can
ada has been comp!('tely avoided . by
Charlotte B. & L. Association
43rd Series Now OperL
At the Associations Offices, 203 N. Tryon St.
Voii can take shares now and be in Position to borrow the money
you need to improve the next good opportunity that comes to you
Money deposited with this Association earns more than
6 per cent, and is not taxed.
J. H. VAN NESS, Pres, WILLIS BROWN, Sec & Treas.
Attorneys: T- C. Gutherie, Herriot Clarkson
Business Property for Investment
A new store on a corner lot on North Davidson
street with colored tenement in rear. Good stand for
Grocery and now rented to good tenant. Income from
store and house $15.00 a month. Can be bought for
$1,600. All but $600 can be carried on easy terms.
p.tp.T
:.v.\ more el ..-^ivo than the Gt'ner:U|an entirely new turn to the stiiipla-
rV'or Cotnpany v.Mch the government ' tion. which now follow the wo(xl—not
hi.pprv!‘''cd in lOOti. The paper ma-!the province. If wood is free from re-
are sv>-i.'niatically starving the Utrictlon. such as wood from private
ir.arket. Tie cniiro stoi'k of paper on: lands, the jiroducts s^f that wood will
hand .'\t the be-'Tiniiing of this year was ' (-('.mo into the I'nited States free of
less tV;.in :.n . iiJif-d ty supply for the (iuty.
spav'T^ ,•!’ -.he country. ' In IVct'm-1 I'he distinction between wood free
b. r, •'•,'v i«\i'orted more print . from restrictim of onortation and
hp.n Cinadi :-hippe(i tons. , wcw-vd that is not free will show itself
|.rosi'N-ut of th(' rnion Bag and in various ways. I’riiit paiier made
C '1’’. IMgar (i. I’arrett, in an from wooii cut on lands siib’oct to re-
IntiTvii w I'rnu'd ! Auirusi, a cojiy! striction A\ill bo liable u> a duty of
of \\hlch 1 now submit. i:avo details ^ $.*,.7,’ por ton of paper. That duty will
of the m-nboils by which the larger pa-1 be prohibitory in competition with ik\-
p.T rediK'e.i their jiroduc- jut made from wood cut on jirivate
li«>n to :>•'» ■ cetit. of thiir normal lands. The provinces of Quebec and
output to a"ow V. eaker mills to get Ontario have been offering premiums
a market. T:'e ;ir*siilent of the Amer-jand itiducements for the transfer of
Iran PajHT and Palp .K^^soclation on American paper iridustries to (’anada.
.Tuly 11. issued a U'tttT to 4110 p^i-,/^vn 15ros. of Pei'lin Mills, X. II.. ro-
jiai er makers nrvlr--c i’urtnilment of c-oinly in^liilied a plant at La Tufiue,
:ciIon--a copv =’f that letter I now; tjuebec. and i)voi>oso to expan;| it m;>-
f';rr.!sh ti tl;;' i-onu'iittt-e. The Wraj)- ti'iially. That pl;nit depends on crown
ping Paper Pt'ol advan('cd i^rices to I'lnds t'or iis timber suiiply. The In-
tho I Tfcnt 'if live million dollars jier tern.-itional Pai-e;' Comi^any has been
ann 1:;;. pi galltv in the I'nited iliriing with tl’.e 0'!ebec governmeni
S’ .1-; ci.'ir? ::n,i l ai.i a tine. T!ie v,-r simi';ir concossioi.s. The reci;)r >;'i-i
Pox !' ard r.t^a pleaded imilty-iy clanso will aive no encrnr':'ue-1
;ir’i line. I'.oth tViese interests m..nt to sucli divers-'ion of in'la.iiyi
are .I'Teci ',1 by this paper clause. The fro;n t'le riiited States tc* (’I'.nada. .\ i
\\ .'si Vii -'inl.i Palji and Parer Co.. ac-; harrier of ]>er ton on print jtaper,
203 N. TRYON ST.
PHONE 535.
i; nr ■
’! -> 1
v.-e ro
!'•(' p';l
f o. ’
'i’l't ' Vf ent annotmcement, has! will confront such -eroducrs. until the
. 1 !'■ r ; n ine'ease of its caidtal Q^obe c government lemov-^s the in'o-
.ve:'' million dollars. Paper ’niiiition. The rev('nur.' whicli the nro-
Tl ' 'I'or: r'-.aT when Miat mnipa- vince now obtains on wc'.od eur from
1' ir. TM'i'-es the other book jfs crown hnuls a!!,] shij-ped in maii'.i-
'• :’'’’h-w ulihin twenty-four f:>rre.rcd form to the* rnite i '^lates
' Tl. ’ nupei' makers e.-iablish a will b(> diverted from tlio Qnobec
ii'.tiau o.'tensibly to aseer- treasr,ry to the owners of private
e-;. ■,W>n 'f the n'.arket. We lards. Tlie ]ire;-sr.r* I'lom l:oMers of
- t M;fiirn''tMon gathered by cr(evR Inn'l.- limi'S ui)en tiie nro'ineii’.l
• ' ' ' it vv't' object to the use antb.o-ities foi- an opportunity 10 reaeh
r' lKCis have bi i'fi making tbc' u:v atcst markt't In tlio world, tl^’.'
of the I’riteil states, ■\\'ll be irredsti-
ble and a diploj',nti(> victory in the re
moval (if r‘^stri tions will liave bet-n
aeiiieved without harshne'^s. or c.er-
cion. n- ill feelin" of any son. 1‘^ach
'■■ide will ol)tain an advanf'ge and ilutt
i.' the element of a good tiade.
comolrte dependence on out-j
side sources for wood is ^h.own in the!
fact tliat we luaight last year iiul’>l
W00(i and pn.lps to the extent l.Tlc.,-
nnii co^.ls in r rder that wo mi;.hi nnike
I'.’per in Ameiican paper mills as fol-
fows:
Pa]ier Co.. instead of pursuing its le*'
gitimate business of jiaper making, has'
acquired abcnit 4.d"0 square miles of
timber riixhts in Canada. Its represen
tative lold tlie Congr('ssional comn)it-
tee in T.tOS that he had figureii out a
profit of ten million liollars on its tim-
l)er holdings. It concealed the low
co;-t of its paper n’aking by wash en
tries of the price it paid to its subsi-
diar> companies for wood. The fig
ures furnished by it to the ,Mann
committee, will disclose that decep
tion.
The amendment to the paiier section
Itroposed b> ilio ])ai>er makers is in
tended to Tiullify and will. If adoj)ted.
nr.llify every ol'fort to stn'cighten the
pall) wood tam;h' with Ca.nada. The
(];ap('r makers would t)ass alon‘z the ad-,
ditional cost of tludr wood and would,
tiu’ust upon the r.liiniate ccmsumer the
bu-den of the immense increases in j
the cost of i.ulji vi'ood. If the paper;
m 1'xers' licures i-eppec!in-\ the quanti-|
ty of available itriva.ie land in Can-i
ada are correct, that is 1 per ceiit. of!
the total area, then this treaty clause :
wliieli I'evv.its free paner ui]y when;
m;uie fic.'. i free wood (annot l»e inju-
rieus to iliem. i
Desirable Business Property
We have for sale a corner lot w'ithJn tw^o blocks of the
square, having a frontage of S8 feet on one of the main streets
of the city. Price and terms on application.
Peoples Loan & Realty Co.
W. L. NICHOLSON. Mgr.
C. R. McGINN, Salesman.
209 Realty Bldg.
'Phone 313.
If .>^;ii,£rar din r.ot I’is.'-olv'' Ir; in'* mo’ith
ynu I OUM IK'U tllf S'.Vf-t. (1 1! »■
(’iiii.i, 'i'oxii': is a .st
as I'.■!(' si,r(i:'..!;ost l.itici- tui-.ii’. but you
do ni't tho liittor hocae.se iho in-
iifiits do not dis-'SMh o in Tho nioulh.
l'’!t ■!'> dis:-c.l\t-- rciifiily in tli" ariits of
iii' .stoni.-ii'li. ]s just a;- ^ood for'
('tvown i'coplo as I'or ('hildfon. The
ail,! 'J'asteiC'^s (’hill 'IV>n-
ic. 'J'lie St:iiid:'.rd for :’.0 yoars. Sue.
-ill;
;:i.os. .\ simultan-
I'eetntly of i)or
pulp ma
's was
■r .'crted action by them
■ • ;vo /.f fiin fifty print paper
'f -I,,, e-f • n*rv art' violating
-m-in !.::w ly resfrictini; the
\s'’,ich 'he paper they sell can
No prird ' aix” can be bought
’:;iM ur.l'S- tiie name of the
b'lyer, »h.' d n of rl.e paper atul
.. ’n w' •( !■ it is to be put are
«rsel.>.-cd, >'(1 as ih' ioformation
tl ut *!ie b :>« r l as no contract \vifh
any otla'r nv.!l. Mere are all the ele-
m. nt> of a ^renMerpan’s aereement. I
43 acres, 6 miles from the square, on macadam. •
12() acres, miles from the square, on macadam.
163 acres, 6 miles from the square, on Belt road.
These farms are on and near the Providence road, on which great de
velopments are in contemplation for the near ftiture: they are go()d farms,
and are bar.siains at the price offered for the next week, $00 to $60 per acre,
.stron.?; Good tcmis oa same. Now is the time to act.
We still have some ‘'East End” lots and city property.
Pulp wood
Mechanical iiulp in cords.
Total 1.716.000
The supiily of pulp wood was so in-
adefjuato that we paid over $1.')0.000 in
penalties to get wood from Cana.iian,
Crown lands. We paid $10.40r).OT4 to
foreigners for pulp wood and imlps to
keep American mills going. The fig
ures of recent years show that the
sales of paper by the United States to
Canada were three times as great as
the sales of j>aper by Canada to the
United States. The excess in o r fa
vor is due to the fact that Canada
makes no hich crrade papers but draws
on the I’nited States for much of its
supply. Prior to the passage of the
Payne law Canada had shipped print
paper to the United States to the ex
tent of 46 tons per day during the fis
cal year 100^ and 5G tons per day
in 1009. Subsequent to the passage
of the Payne law' the shipment was
14.‘1 tons per day, or 3 1-2 per cent, of
our consumption of 4,200 tons of print
paper per day. American paper com
panies have engaged in woodland spec-
idations in Canada. The International
liavo been unable to buy paper from j cin’mical !)ul)) rinbleached.
the pap«r mill.- althon-ii \ offercrl f'pot (’hetnical pulp bleachtd.
( ash tor d- Mvery f. o. b, mill. During
tllf' 'vi-i s';;irnfr rhe largest comi^a-
nh's refused to quo'.e paper for 11*11
at ai'.y price. Today it is impossible
for the larger nt w-ina-ters to obtain
quotations froir ukmo than r>ne mill at
anr nri'^e The largest buyer In the
country who uses one hundred thous-
find tons p'*»’ annum will i)robahly pay
nn Increase of Xf)ni),000 j^er annum for
his jiaper I'ecau-'O of the methods of
thft f)ai-er makers.
Since the p.issafe of the Payne-Ald-
rlrh law. though the duty on print
p.'jfier had been reduced $2 2o per ton,
tl'.at Is from $t*.00 to per ton. the
p^per combirjHtion ha.s advanced
prices $2.50 per ton and threatens fur-
t^'er advances. F'ublishers whose con-
Iractfl are expiring find that they can
not fret any levms except from the
mill which had sup'jjlied them. A uni-
forri price of J45.00 per ton has been
eptablirhed by the paper makers. It
mnkea no difrcrence what the freight
ratcB I3 within a frizen zone.
Mr. Parrett. in an interview in Lon
don, urqod the Rritslh manufacturers
to adopt r» wimilar price of $10,000 per
ton. Paper has been sold abroad by
the paper makers at less than the do-
meHl'c price. The president of the
Ameriran Pulp and Paper Association
dlsclof'ed to yf>iir committee in No-
v»»mlK'r, n^S, that his paper mill at
Niagara P-ills, on an investment of
tlOO.OOf) had j;ald dividends regularly
and had accumlatori surjtlus of $400,-
000. That mill is an antique. The
International Paper Co. acquired 111
I>«per machines 13 years ago—It has
sold or diverted many of them, and
has less than >7 machines now making
]uint paper. In 13 years It has added
fmly two mafliinert to its equipment.
'i'ho averago capacity of its machines
21 tons per day per ma!hino. where
as mfHlern machine.^ turn out ."j6 tons
per day.
Foreign pulp has displaced Ameri
can i^ulps In .American pai)er mills be-
rausp of the prindtlve conditions
which prevail in American mills. Only
r.T p^'r cent, of the wood which
ieach*s an American paper mill is
ropveito^ into print paper. An Amer
ican pHnt paper mill roqnlres 110
jiounda of raw material to make one
hiindmi ivonndH of paper, whereas
Knglish »nd German mills require one
hundr«'d and thre« potmds of raw ma
tt lial to make one htmdred potmds of
print paper. The waste of wood and
of niat^-riaJ and th« bad wfyrkmanship
(iiie to lack ot technical equipment add
over $20.f>0(i,00(!i per annum to the
eost Gf print papf.r which publishers
must pay, Tlils waste Is attributed to
the fact that the paper combinations
and the paper tariff have enervated
the American itaper maker. Neverthe
less tUe zitodorn paper mills in the
Usited States maJs© print paper cheap
er ttwn tike Cftoaillaii iuUIk, The price
Cords.
031.OUM
22!^.nOO
404.000
1F)3.000
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C A S T O R 8 A
Cliildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
For Rent.
STORE ROOMS
Store room No. 4 and 6 South
Poplar St., liof.v space, 3Sx74. $50.00
Store room, 1602 South Boule
vard $30.00
904 N. Graham St 25.00
902 N. Graliam St 10.00
I brick store room, Belmont Ave $17,50
RESIDENCES.
7 rooms, modern, East 5th St.
extended 20.00
4 rooms, 14 West Liddell St .. 8.00
5* rooms modern, 1003 East 7th
St 10.00
3 rooms, 807 N. Brevard St.. 8.50
4 rooms, 30G N. McDowell 8.00
4 rooms, 1213 N. Davidson St.. 7.00
7 rooms, modern, 423 Elizabeth
Ave 30.00
II rooms, modern 610 N. Bre-
va/d St ■ 31.00
Brown & Co.
W. T. Wilkinson & Co.
New Interest Quarter
JANUARY 1st will be the beginning of a NEW INTEREST QUARTER.
DEPOSITS made from now till January 5th will draw interest from Jan
uary 1st.
Begin the New Year by starting a SAVINGS ACCOUNT — Deposits, re-
•dn .iviloQ €.uo U10.1J paA|90 *
Our Time Certificates bear interest from date.
Southern Loan & Savings Bank
JNO. M. SCOTT President.
W. L. JENKINS. Cashier.
Real
Specials
In two odd lots of 300 pairs of
Patent Colt lace and Gun Metal
button, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes on
sale at $2.45 as long as they
last. They are going fast.
1 he Corner Shoe Store
FOREMAN «c MILLER CO.
Mr Latta is shaping the future of the bii:;i]icss district of this city, ard
it has long been sadly needed. Tlie Southern Power Co. is about to bec:in
operations, wlilch necessarily means a new iinpetus to our industrial de
velopment. Now, don’t think, you fellow.^ that sit around doing nothing for
yourselves or anybody else, that these things haven’t required work, and
brains, and money.
“YOU CAN TAKE A HORSE TO WATER
but you can’t make him drink.” The Mutual and Ed Keesler lay at your
feet the best plan on earth to bid last adieu to financial distress—a
plan that chases the shadows from your door, and supplants the gloomy
countenance, the disgruntled mood, the wrinkled brow- w'ith good will and
contentment, with sunshine and happiness.
BUT, REMEMBER, ALL OF YOU,
You’ve got to do something to earn all these joys. God Almighty never
intended to reward a lazy, do-nothing, croaking cuss, one wilfully blind to
common sense, with the real sweets of life. He meant for you to hustle.
THE JANUARY SERIES IS STILL OPEN
and if you w’ould be in the Grand March you must get in at once.
E. L. Keesler, Sec.
’Phone 344.
& Treas
25 S. Tryon St.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
FOR RENT
Modern 9-room hfouse 615 North Cald well street $35.00
Modern 8-room house, 308 W. 12th, garden, barn, newly painted .... 20.00
Modern 8-room, 301 N. B. St 22.00
Basement under brick store room in North Charlotte 6.00
Modern 6-room house 401 West 11th street 20.00
Modern 6-room house, 510 N. B... 20.06
Modern 6-room house 509 Kingston Avenue 25.00
4 rooms, 400 East 9th street 16.00
Modern 5-room house 1G02 Cleveland Avenue 12.50
Modern 5-room house 702 East 9th street 15.00
Modern 5-room house 700 East 9th street 15.00
Modern 5-room house 1007 South Tryon street 20.00
Modern 6-room house 306 East 9th s treet 20.00
5-room house 212 N. Seigle street 12.50
6-room house 613 East 7th street 10.65
4-room house East Morehead street [ ’.. ,, 10.00
Modern 7-room house, 1112 S. C ] 18.00
5-room house 914 East 3rd street 10.00
4-room house 1429 East 5th street *’ ’* ** 9 0Q
3-room house 17 West Wynonia street, per week 1,50
4-room house 104 S. Seigle street.... per week 2.OO
4-room house 807 W^est 5th street ^ ^ 9 qo
5-room house 1009 N. Caldwell street ’’ ’’ g^oO
3-room house Liddell street per week 1 75
5-room house 18 West Palmer street .. .... . . 10 50
5-room house North Stevens street !! 10 00
Two 3-room houses East 14th street, per week each vi'25
3-room house East 13th street .. .. per w^eek ! *.'.* .*,* 1.00
4-room house corner 9th and Stevens street, per week V. 2.00
4-room house 406 W'est 7th street [ [ | 9 qq
5-room house Baldwin Avenue * ] ’ [ * ] [ . ’ ’ ] 7 00
3-room house, 705 S .Church, sewerage and water .... .** .V 8 00
4-room house 12 West Palmer street 2.00
4-room house 1017 N. Brevard street, per week . .V .*.* 150
J. Arthur Henderson & Bro.
RENT LIST OF SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE LOAN & tr-
East Third St. 20x95 ■with basement
Large ’varehouse, corner 5th anC Graham..,.*..’.’ =
North College Offlces ’" * *''' '
Two connecting offices over Belk Bros [ *
Offices in the New Howell Arcade. *
4-room Flat, 212 N. College
8-room Flat over Sarratt’s Store ;
8-room dwelling East 7th St. extension !' ’ *
7-room dwelling East 7th St. extension *.
9-room dwelling, 507 North Brevard ’' ’ ’ *" ’
8-room dwelling, Belmont ... .
8-room dwelling and large barn modern
No. 512 South Church Street.
4-room cottage, corner College and Liddell
4-room cottage, 707 N. Caldw^ell ’
4-room cottage 311 So. Myers *.
4-room Cottage 13 Catherine St
4-room cottage 11 Catherine St i
4-room cottage West Sixth St , ’ [
5-room cottage, Belmont
6-room cottage, Belmont ...'
4-room cottage. Belmont
3-room cottage, Seversville
Several apartments in large brick Building on’5th S:- V
PHONE US AT 236.
HOME FOR SALE
IRWIN PARK
Has 8 rooms, with all modern conveniences, por
er be^ occupied, shady side of street, slate roof.V
has cement‘walk, house is situated on the ccrne:
camore streets.
^'5.03
^50,oj
S2
‘-5
o.Cr
A. ■'"'J
S B,.))
-i Pm
$ R
))
See us for price and terjus.
of any kind.
See us if interc:--
J. E. MURPHY
■A
'Phone 842.
229 S. T;
Fine Investment for Soi
33 lots inside city limits and on car line. Five hou^.
This is a grand place for a littl e investment nf a
you can double your money in short time and sell !■
fourth cash and good terms on the balance. We wonuL.
first.
Southern Bureau of Informat
322 American Trust Building.
one-
Char oi\».
N. C.
8-rooni house, modern, 316 N. Brevard St
5-room cottage, modern. Grove St., Woodlav/n
4-room cottage, 411 Pegram St., per week
5-roora cottage Lilliagton and Craighead Ave
6-room house, modern, 514 N Caldwell St ‘
10-room house, city water, corner Mint and Palmer Sts.
$i.00
I t.sO
$25.00
Carolina Realty Co.
0. J. THIES, President.
B. R. LEE. Secretary.
211 N. Tryon St.
W. D. WILKINSON, Treas. d
J. P. LONG, Salesman.
Phcr; m.
Oil the Square
Depository for STATE, COUNTY AND CITY. This
gressive bank solicits the accornts of all classes, large or
Business, personal and accounts of corporations receive oi;
ful attention.
pr»>
OFFICERS:
J. H. LITTLE, President.
JNO. M. SCOTT. Vice Pres.
J. F. ROBERTSON, Vice
W. H. TWITTY, Cashier.
Central Investment Propfl
A fine Warehouse Site corner opposite Southern frei;’'
A Trade Street Business Lot, ripe for dcvelopu'.eui ••
A- Corner Lot, just one block from postoflice
A THrade Street Lot ready, between Sehvyn and dc’ ?■'. . •
A large, modern Business Building, large rental. Ps ^
cation. ^
A modern Brick Apartment Home, p ays 7 per ccnt. I ; '
plication.
A fine Business Lot close to court house
CHOICE RESIDE NCE PROPERTY.
A fine old homestead, East avenue, lot 90x200
A modern Tryon Street P^esidence, 14 rooms
A very complete Morehead Street Ho me
A large, handsome 12-room Dilworth Home ...........
A new' Residence, 8 rooms, Dilworth
A handsome new residence. Piedmont ..
A handsome new residence, Elizabeth ., ’
A very pretty new residence. Trade St reet
A large Residence, near depot. Trade street
A North College St. Residence
LOW COST HOMES.
A Cottage Home, Dilworth
A Cottage Home, Piedmont
A 7-room residence, Central avenue • ■
A 7-room Resideace, East Seventh Street, Plcdmoiu
A 7-room Residence, Elizabeth .. • ■
A 7-room :iew' Residence, close to East avenue
A 7-room Residence, East avenue ■ • • •
A 10-room Residence, close to Tryon Strek
A 7-room Residence, Elizabeth
A 6-room Residence, Morehead ..
A 7-i’oom Residence, Morehead
BUILDING LOTS.
2 Lots, Eas’t avenue extended, 50x345
2 Lots, East Seventh St. extended, 50x200
1 Large Corner Lot on independence Park
2 Lots, Park avenue, Dilworth ......
2 Lots. Ransom Place ’’
1 Tr}^on St. Corner Lot, 50x145
1 Tryon St. Corner Lot, 80x200
1 Tryon St. Corner Lot, 5Ux200 • ■ •
10 Colonial Heights Lots .. .. $1.C0C, $
20 Piedmont Lots $700.3800, ■
20 Wilmoore Lats, foot of Mint St. -
50 Wilmoore Lots, foot of Tryon St $600. ^
A lot, 60x200 ■
1 East avenue Lot, best residence section .. ..
F. C. ABBOTT &
^EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE”
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