Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THF CHA&LOTTE S1!WS, MARCH 8, 1911 •• Tell it to I'lie 'Pown Through 'I'ln: XEWS.” 1 1 - Q \|. __ 3 _ CENT PKR W'ORD i \\ . \ N I i -! >: F( >r Sale. For Rent, ! I'dund, Stolen, To Let. Pb.one 1 lo HKHE I? A LAND BARGAIN that you cun (loul)Ie your money on; 71 acres ai ))or aero. Sand land with clay tiubsoil; will make good cotton anti fruit, land, with hut liule culti vation; in Hoke county, 14 miles Ironi Raeford. X. C'. First check for ?L"^1.0o qets this l)aifiain. .1. W. Wi- le\. Hox ill!. Fort Mill. S. C. 7-ot MOXEY OX LOAX on anything. State particulars. Box 21>2, Charlotte, N. C. 3 2-tf. JNO. S. HLAKE DRUG CO. have that {ireat itch remedy, Hornets’ Nest Itch and Eczema Ointment. 21-tf •TELL IT TO THK TOWN” at one cent a word—in The News Want Column. I CAT.L FOR, repair and deliver your shoes. Phone 953-J. P. A. Bowden, 101 ■> East Trade. 12-2T-tf I' j('I\ SALE ot your surplus ' i I'l c.'din;: fowls can he .ii tbrnu -.h these advortiscunents. FOR RENT ♦ LOST AND FOUNU. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Ivl^XT—After .\pril 1st, modern T-room ho’iso. 907 4th !^t. Apply next door. S-Gt FOR IlEXT—5-room brick cottage near Atherton mill. T.,ar,j;e lot. J. . . , . , .1. liman. 3-4l-fii-sun-tu-wed W I I’o ;.h- 'I d.-K, croam Aris naMu ,,i n.in; lo>: ULXl—llooms for liiiht house- 1 ,j..* ;al rt'\v;;id.| Kceinn". I'honr 2ol3 J. Xo. 10 S. " ■’’•■‘“ic' St. I Caldwell. 7-3l >-lt-d(VW i TO RirXT rvrnom flat, modern oon- AMUSEMENTS Edited By BRUCE Q. NABERS. M' ■ -;r auti'iinoliile tooh be- voniences. desirable locality, $20.0i> aji.d s-'.'.\>n tarm. I month. Telephone 1522-J. ot ..'t them a! .News oliii e ' _. ' ' '"t ad. i FOR REXT —Our stove room ai Xo. ” ! 1} South Church street, sjood for irar- y mercpntiV busiiiess. I'ni^- ^ ' - d Motiii ri.t'ailoMo Co.. Ci'arloite, X. FOR SALE ♦' ('* I I-OR RKXT—4-niom hniiso. near Xorth School. A. M. Beatty. ■Phone jr.02. 3-tf ■ !'I ;'ine shii' . iv r : I in -iHn p.. ■ ;ir(l rr : FOR RliiXT—One sood.barn, also car- r. ! ■ !i ' lin’I'' V' Ofj i'iase house; v,ill reni cheap. olG i :t si'ine Kind, Church. 2S-tf ’ ' ’’e li::', ■ a FOR REXT CHK.-\P—X'lce store room • rK ; build'rs’; on W. 4th. near Tryon. W. C. Dowd, ' r. l i'f.t i-. Call ai News office. S-21-tt • w> vui ; n' tiling ii; ' FOR Rl'XT -il-iTioni cotta.'zo near my 111 > ' i pliict'." ciM’u | r ^iilol■lce in l^iizabeilt lleiiihts. Tu- Si ,1. \'. ! i ,• Cc buli.r well and aarden, $1.50 per i'd-'un 2i W-!I .McT*. Walking. 22-if - \ ic!.- V. ?! bo:ni'i-; F'. R Ri'XT—Xice furnished room, ■-xl" . i.U'lj cnionces. Rate reasonri-le. ' 'M i" n;;!!! j rrfuTf'd. Phone Mi's. I luMi !-r Cauthvn, 21-tf ■ , . Nvv.s. iJ'i'ii Ri:XT .j-rooin cotta,:i(', l)ath, toi- — - 1 ;. \\;tter iu kitciit'ii, slruated 4 i -a ,-wivc i'l from the stniare^ Price ?li‘>.G7, !'i • 'I'.- '-Hr.i'.Mi' vi'b W:ic :- rciu paid. •‘Rex," rare ,'-lri .\'ews. 2J-Lf A! i: ;:ul ^'iT' i. r sale, i’-i Fountain Pen Facts. ' ■ ■ ( ■ i ji.'Wi i ei' ,.1 ' ;,i ti(-;i v. i^h .Mr. Wonh, v'.ho is delu de ■; I :-: - :i, pj o!im 1 a!I!■'.•, atid Iiu\uu" 11 iI h(> sale of y I' :'liiiu, N i' foMHiain p i;s t'oi- W’orili (.’o., at , ' tji .lorilau's I u’liu S'ore thi^» w(>ek. bi’(’M:lu to lirilH some asfonishing ,■ :'a( s r“t:anlinu fountnin iivus. lie ;; ; L > -la.ed lo a roi)!'osrntai i\»' of this jta- i o. \ ‘ ■' '-'■ \Vorrl! Co. »». Muiiil \W‘'i'hie a! ’hr ra?(' (.)! ihici' i'ounla'n I.,, s. c, .s L't ^ eaf'ii and evor.v inin'iie of il>e - . !;ouis. ,\ liitl.. tiLuriui; will show , r- il sio \ ‘ill iinnic!,se oirpu! I'uis is in a .riji. :> > .''‘i'- i‘l:!.>.'l •:'(! ;« oiid ilie da.''s 7 ^-t oiiim;: woubi sti'f tch (-i.^lii rii.\' - ' bld.-k.';. 'i ii(' fi?>i i'.'U that, ::i li> .1 roou'. '•'li'if:' iii’o (I ■■ 's luiiiii, IS whore the{ ii.tC'ii!■-n. ;t.l p('i!s- uii? 'i'his iiiip:ir.' is besi ai'S-1 ■ L il t ■ t iY'd by \ isii !() .Lirdan's ilrii^ 7 |! i^tkcs ilie f-Mntbined efi'orrs 1 ,'(‘fon(l ' ai, 1 >i ?\vo p(>n])b' !o 'la.ndlt' ihe crowds 111. s s 'i •, ' '\.^n: fonniain pens. ' *-■ ' i.r- t!i ii.a;'’ is the largest ever seen liiis S \ oiit \-t VO different > b's are sliowi;. ovei'i:isi everv- bash \ c !;I ; : , 1 ’l-'UK i jivn of fi , i"(. u^tai !!■( .1: r a!i. s, for sale 1 !i ,'ti'''r Conif- and • •Ml'" fi’oui ;i ”1 nM'al bii:-inc.ss ]ien to Pens worth reaulai’lv a doctor lien. troiti S2,-’i" lo .'Jl". When you learn ■ ./''..i..-,ion,'''T\v- ■• ■ri A ,,-M .-lU vm I’'"' ''‘'Sm 10 , - ,s; „ I,j2ii t;-'i ' '' '' ^^orth oncern sell the ^ ^ . ii'Hulx'r ot pens ’!i(‘v do. Oqe dollar : and thirt v-^.\our choice. In addition to ^>f lidi.i farminr land ^ carries a guarantee for fi ■ t ;.r n-ar Sii.'i- ^r. barked up by the maker. It .d I-Acllin;;- a'lul out- in ('har. r: ,• i: tin iu i;>s i ' caj ryiuK a founlain pen i lice li*'ty (; ’'I'bin a wecK. T. L. Jxirkpatri^'k. i 21-1 U i fi ’1 1(; I , ■ n; 1. 1 , X Shipment of Horses and Mules jiist recciv- \ f'd. Ov‘ r iuO head to : ol(;ct from. Pi iccs and iMDi.s leasunable. '■•■r 100 Head. d::vvort!i S?!es Stables. - b»n ■ '1 .1“ ( 1 1.1- i’; ,ie ♦ ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ i'» I I 'Ll OW C()XSrf>'l iVES—Will rrl.idiy ii 11 you :f my i'('ma I'kable • rf'j. !((■'■. .Mrs. .J, A], lir.xnoldb, ' ' 't al X.itional Bank, (jjluiiibus, O. s-lt FOR RENT 1 .'.-room cottage. 712 E. 9th St. Mod ern c-onveniences. 1 '^tooni liouse, 210 X. Myers St. Mod- f*rn conveniences. Groom house 404 West Eleventh, modern. .".■rrH)m house, modern conveniences, r»20 X. .McDowell. 1-room house, city water, f-OS N. ’Mc Dowell. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. .'PtS, DR, .\li)ORE, I' linh'So Tooth E : CY CRLD PO LTF-'Y AND ♦ t-.GS. Oflico 2;;'a W. Trade St. S-TL HACKNEY BftOS. COMPANY Plumbing & Heating—Jobbers In Supplies. "So-Easy-To Fix’ I’umps, Gasoline Engines, Terra Cotta and Flue Pipe, Wrought Iron Ppe and Fittings, Nos. 6 and 8 W. 5th St. Phones 312 & 1047. Charlotte, N. 0. \LK T ,■ : -ii'l’ PI';\\’Rrri%RS, all makes, for "•pair; by fact* ry f\p rt. Satisfac- ti'-n ►.'la. nntecd. .Jones. Tiie Typc- \vjitr .Man, Charlotte, N. C. 15-tf-wed-sun ; lillFD {: f.d. Islar-d H.d ■: MX Ch;- t R And'T' !i. I,E-Cfi.MP R’ho" I- . an-j ; :rcbi- c. ;i>'r VOt'H house wired. Globe Elec- iil.'- Co. -,u- - ' -\LL H.ARTLEY HROS. for good, • ‘‘I d:; wood, i’liono 2.')I2. 7-1 It lar.ii , . , , TELL IT TO THE TOWN” at one . ( r I ’ .7' ^ word—in The News Want "■ ' - J-). or $- , a )•!; .M :.i' ; Column ' d ’ ;l . 1 L. - ! I : tJ - il I (i _ F»'R S \LE Lakenv h!. r ■f-r of L5 » .\il.X FOR ADVERTISIXG—Send ■ $1 "0 iiatiic and .stamp. Keister Adver. Agrncy. 1103 E. Monument St., iial- titfioi(*, Md. 7-3t I * i 11 F'' ‘R SALE—Rhode 1 ,:nd R d n A NOTARY rUBLrC quick •ttni)j from fln» n of bro/-l J’iione Ur. prize winners fi-sjj," i pen. r fe! tinu. 24-tf ■ IIT BRAILMA IIGGS f ■ '/ 111 Poultry Yard, r .M “ ’• ' , I ^ \LF - Large, strong mule; wa.g- ‘>>> •■'ikI ItarncKs if wanted. Jno. 1^. ha'-blhg., Ros.-;. 7.‘>t . Phone .. ‘ ‘>t ,M S’l RI']CKi VI\I) IIOOO pounds coun- l.lll'l HMJV AVIi 1-.'. > ~ -i/.es, J. 1.,. Pllilllps & ,, 1 Ot LI RY ANI> l iue 1:k;h. I’lMAnc li:52-.I. 2.^-tf My siil(j through ad. rti.sem*,iiis _ 'I ' column, 'I'iloxi': 2..::s for ixll kinds of wo.k1. . — . . _ ,1 \| (J • ■ : '’-'AIM While Ori.in u - s I (hsnir. Elizabi tli Poubi ' A L» ('I].\T Ah in Ibis column may > ' - J'hone Io30-J. 2 ^ brluij iou $i'jO.UO in businses. Greater Charlotte J dressing Club H. J. OVERCASH, Proprietor, 19 W. Fourth St. Phone 2618. Modern Homes For Rent Six rooms, splendid lot, close in, 309 E. Sixth St $25.00 Six rooms, all modern, 1405 E. Seventh St $17.00 Five rooms, very close in, 316 East Fifth St $16.67 Seven rooms, very desirable, 2005 E. Fifth St.. Elizabeth $20.00 “Joine the Greater Charlotte Club and help Charlotte grow.” Uoion Loan and Realty Company MORRIS E. TROTTER, Manager. 16 East Trade St. 'Phone 349 “The Blue Mouse”—Laughable. Despite the extreme inclemency of the weather tvo very good crowds saw “The Blue Mouse” presented at the Academy of *\'nsic yesterday after noon and last ni.glit, and from the artioimt of laughter indulged in, it ap peared that both crowds enjoyed the show immensely. Since the first apj^ea^ince of “The Blue Mouse" tw(> seastms ago it has lieen hailed as somethin.g risque. May ors of some of the snialler towns have made efforts to have it barred from the local o]>era houses. .After witness ing the show as i)resented last night, the iittc-r absurdity of rhis course is reatlily seen. There is nothing ob jectionable in the entire performance and a i)lan to imt dresses on the hare lamp i»osts would be just as sensil)le as barring the show. The only dis appointed people in the house were the ones who went expecting to see some thing very risque. The people who went to the theater with the idea of being amused got more than their money's worth for there was not a minute of the time something funny was not b(>ing introduced. For a comedy, it was ihe fastest little thing ever i)resented on the local stage. The humor of tlie lines is irresistable aP(l the ability of the cast indisputa ble. Not onl\' are the lines funny but in working (utt the i^lot there are a thnisand ridiculous situations fhat would have invoked mirtii had they been done in ])antomine. The cast included 10 ]ieop!e and it was reinarka- bly well balanced. For the feminine nu'nibers Miss Grace Mei’ritl. as “The Plue .Mouse," and -Miss Inda Palmer, a*s •Mrs. Lewellyn," took the honors, (while Messrs. Guy D'Ennery and Wil ton Ta>lor, as the secKnary and presi dent respectivel,’’ of the Inlei'state railroad, hamlled tlie honors for the masculine memt)ers. Miss .Mrrrilfs interi^retation of the liart was a revelation to tiie people who say the i)lay. Taking the i.iart of a daiicer of the v.orld behind tlie footlights, a wc-man who had made herself, and '^vho had been denied the lu’ettier liiings of ihe avera.ge .girl’s life, slie injected into the part her own charniin.g i)crsona!ity and made of •'The niue .Mouse" a chaiacter alto gether lovable. While she used the e.\i)ressions common to the queens of the cliorus and evtn succeeded in imi tating the huskiness of the voice, her natural vefiiiemen; gave tone to ihe l>art and kept it from grating. She made an instant hit in tlie part and will l.-n-,; be remembered in C’haiiotte for her a’tractiveness and ability. •Miss Palmer had ilif* feminine char- a^ter-ciMiied.N’ role of tlie piec-e and thei'e was no critici.sm to he offered of her work, t^iie ,gt)t all the laughs possible out of her lines with the ])ossible exco|)t{r!u of the times hei’ supp(ut (lid not oack lier up. Her lines v.ei'e not as funny l)v any mf-ans as v.ere her actions, and mal;e-up and I lie nnnK'rous “hands" she r(>ceived were well lieserved. .■'li'. D l'.'nnery was the one serious i1^ur' around which ebbed the great tide of fun. Workin-’' for tlie jiost of di''ision sui'erintendent of the road he u-rd evf'ry nu.'an-- that came within reach to secnre the job. In his ef forts he piecii'.itatv (1 many funny scenes, yt't nnina-.;' d to get out of the tivii’ places sucfesifully. He band ied himself well and the seriousness of his i)art only ad(U'd to the funny side of tiie otiiors. Mr. Taylor was the comeiiian of the inece and as an ohi UK'.n enterin.'z his second bovhood and witii a marvelous ca]»acity for cold bntties. hot birds and prett.\ girls he was great. His every aitpearance on tiie stage was a signal for laugiiter and iiis wonlerful lines made his imrt a scream. The entire cast was good and rarely has there been a musical ‘omedy in his cit,\ in which tlie humor was as l.'ientiful and the cast as good as that jp.'esenting ••The 151;ie Mouse." "Graustark.” “.A I.ove Behind a Throne," the sub title of "Graiistai'k,’’ is very * apj)ro[)ri- ate in its suggestion ot the tlieme of CJeorge Harr .McCntcheon's thrilling novel which George D. Baker has n.ade into one of the most popular lK)ok-pla\s of recent >ears. It is a. clash of the ideals of old Eu rope and yoting America, the one over the verge and starting down civiliza tion's decline, the other in the first flush of its vigorous youth. The older regime clings tenaciousl.v to prejudices established by centuries of custom. The youn.ger, with iconoclastic disre gard for mouldy tradition, casts aside the usages of a worm-eaten past and eagerly grai)ples with the wonderful present. Princess Y'etive, her ministers and court, represent the conv'ervatism of Eurfti>e. The intrepid hero, Grenfall Lorry, is the apotlieosis of all that rep resents America. . How he batters down the walls of royal reserve, bridges the gulf which separates him from "the one w'oman” overcomes an cient hereditary laws and in spite of herself, wins the heart of a princess, is one of the prettiest romances that ever inspired a novelist’s pen. Mr. James'W. Castle, -well known genius for, stage direction should be a guar antee of the beauty and completeness of this sumptuous production. “Graustark” will be presented at the Academy of Music Wednesday matinee and night, March 15. Southern Ideals ’ Dr Johnson's Address “Graustark is coming,” is the phras ing heard by Mr. Merthemer, the agent for the company, on many occas ions this past season. This goes to prove the popularity of both book and play by the general public. Yetive Princess, of Graustark, (Miss Guggenslocker), is played by Miss Benson, a w'ell known leading lady of the far west, who by her daintiness and clever acting has won the approv al of press and public on this year toiH’ of the west and south. “Graustark” will be i>resented at the Academy of Music for a matinee and night performance on Wednesday, March 15. Many Odd Fellows in Georgia.' By Associated Press. xMacon, Ga., March 8.—The cabinet meeting of (he grand lodge officers ot the Odd f'ellows was held here this morning . Reports submitted show a membership of :^'',000 in Georgia. The grand lodge will meet in Rome on May 24th. In his efforts to get in the swim many a tellovv finds himself in hot water. President 0/ Winthrop College Visits Charlotte by Invito- iion oj Literature Depart- ment oj Woman^s Club-Able Address, Dr. D. B. .Johnson, president of Winthrop College at Rock Hill, S. C., delivered an able address last night in the aditorium of the Presbyterian College on the subject: “Southern Ideals, Their Place in the Education of Southern W’omen."’ The lecture was delivered by Dr. .Johnson at the invitation of the Lit erature Department of the Women's Club. Prof. Alexander Graham in troduced thes peaker in a veiy happy manner. Considering the in clemency of the weather a large crowd was present to hear the gift ed president of Winthrop and gave him undivided attention. Dr. .Johnson said in part: “ “Southern education for women shotild not direct its endeavors to the training of coldly intellectual graduates without graciousness or charm. It should not attempt to make scholars fo;- scholarship’s sake with out interesL in home affairs or ;n humanity. The true education is a pre])aration and introduction to the duties of life. The three factors in the equation are healthy bodies, cul tured minds and Chiistian charac- tets. “We are coming to consider more and more the three H’s---head, hand and heart— as well as the three R's Personality, individuality, must be taken in^^o account. Character building is the keynote of the wliole srructtire of education. Of the formative influ ences from v.'hich to select with re ference to this character building we musf hold fast to what is good in the old way.s at the same time grasp ing what is good in the new. It were folly not to profit by Cue expe riences in the North. Kasi. West, wherever useful experience may he observed. Xone tiie less it is vitally necessarj* lo pj'eserve in our efforts for the education of our boys and girls alike the Southern ideals which produced such proven results in times past. “The tendency amonl^ us of ihe South today is in the dii'ection of surrendering our ideals in favor of those of a richer and more commer- cia.l sec'ion. We are ])rone to und('•- \};lue the achievements ol the old South, wl'.icli cannot be measured by the dollar standard and which is nil re and more becoming the unit in the SoiUh in our serio\is deriment. This tendency should be resisted. 1 stand for industrial education biU not as against based and infused liy ideals. It is a little known fact that the South has led all along in the direction of education for wom?‘n, Thomas .Jefferson urged measures for the education of boys and girls alike befoi’e ihe X’irginia legislature in 1779—ten years before the first girls wer admitted to the common schools of Boston, which is usually consid ered tf) have stood in the forefront of culture. Salem Academy and Col- le,ge at vSalem. X. C., and Y\>sleyan College in (;eorgia. arc the oldest womens' colleges in the United States, if we except a Moravian school in J^enns.’-ivania. which was mote a seminary than a college.’' 'I'he m.eml'ers .of the Womans Club Dr. .lohnson to c:harlotte, are to be commended in secu.ring a speaker who so thoroughly uiidersiands me aistory and ideals of ttie South and wr.o has the ability to uphold the South's ideals in such able manner. Tlu' address was jiatent with thought and suggestion of a high order and when lir. Johnson comes here again he may be sure of being greeted by a good audience. YOUR STATIONERY Is Your Representative ARE Producing the kind of Printing that is pleasing to the eye and artistic perceptivencss - the kind that will represent you creditably, at reasonable cost, in the best of com- pany. And remember that w’c make it a special point to deliver promptl * as promised. B FiM ■ P. L. G/v i% SUPERIN , E\D _ PHONE 15 Business Builders GROCERS North Carolina Roe Herring 3‘Jc I'er Dozen. Fine Fat Mackerel. W. Phone 1C62. M. CROW'ELL 2C0 E. Morehead St. Biograph’s latest feature at Amuse U today. The most brilliant people are not- wavs the ones who cast reflections. Gail Me for string beans, bell i)ei)pei's, squash, cucumbers, head lettuce, celery and all Kinds ol vegetables. G. O. Tbleg, 'Phone 119 and '2116 Cor. Torrence and E. 4th. Special Nice Lot sweet, 'juicy Florida oranges at special low pi ices. Xice grape fruit -1 for 2."k:. We keei» no books. Mire no col lectors. lose nothing in bad accounts. A ten year old boy has sense enough to see tliat we can sell lower than credit stores. We stand between the people and bi,gh prices. Bndgers & Co. W. Trade St. Our Supply of genuine Sinithfield hams are now in. Tiiey will not last long. Hams will be kejjt by us lor customers only at their own risk, same to be charged on the day purchased. Miller-Van Ness Co. “The Place. ’ U_i./N C! Meal Made From Select Corn. Professioer- Cards Dr. H. C. Henaeraon. Dr. L. I rid HENDERSOiN & GIDNt OtNTlSTS. Eresh grouua and sirted the old-1 fashioned way, is a real luxury v. iioui! made into bread, mutftns, nrish, xrad- dings or dressing. '^Ve make it fresh every day and never keep ii on hanii to get stale. Ask your grocer for it and have no other. If he can nor sup ply you phone us direct and you shHi. j be piomptly supplied. j ALEXANDER BROS. j 'Phone 2561. | 'P.ncv? 21b. Fancy Grape Fruit. We have some very choice thin skin ned large grape trail liesn and ue- Icious, also some fresh potato clii^is. S. R. LENTZ Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251 DR; A. D. GLASCOl.^ Oo 1 j'H OfiiCCi Sixiii Floor of Realty Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4. Arid by Appoi.ntment. Cf!ice 'phone i'J7.-: j.;: .^jiUeii':.; ConbulLatk/ii JP ree. i Ovfice ’PhOi e 32b. Fifslaence I DtNViSl, i 709 Realty Buildir.y, Chariot£« A reasonable amount of egotism is good for a man. It keeps him from brooding over his neighbor’s s’uccess. No. Maude dear; to bat over .300 a ball player is not necessarily addict ed to bats. Feel languid, weak, run-dow'n? Head ache? Stomach "off”?—.Just a plain case of la/.y liver. Burdock Blood Bit ters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures ])iles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan’s Ointment. Your druggist sells it. Ml&CELLAhbuUS FOR SALE Nice vacant lots in the city. SiO.Ob down auj $1U.UU per luonin. bhoemaKar & Waiiace. Ili> *\. irjOU i3l. I'uones, Oillce Residence Oiil-J. Or, i“i« F* O&Ttwr/-»i fi . . , Realty Suildtng. Hours i to. 2 10 Phone, Office, 330; j-ie-iiucn : Ccnsjitsticn Office, gr ^ “I suffered habitually from consti- paiion. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have ehen regular ever since.”—A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. Granam Street MaiKei. i Tiie iiufcsl cute ol iJed, i^ork, Vea. ‘ anu L«aiiiij, uciisereu piompiiy at la-! vorabie prices, ruie poin. sausage, I cnoice hiiius, anu U‘Jii.i(.-made laiu a I Dpecialiy. ire.'su tish uauy. ‘ K. H. tVicCKbti 'Phone ?96. Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. STORAGE FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD G00D6, MERCHANDISE, ETC. Phone 1578 for Rates American Brokerage & Warehouse Co. Big Noise Week AT THE ALAMO March 6 to 11 Inclusive The CHARLOTTE DRUM CORPS MINSTRELS ROOFING We put ou Slate, Tin, Tar and (trav el itoouji^. wueu iou buiiu or L'vyau gel our tfStimuie. C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111. 200 N. College St. F. L. BONFOEV ABCHt 1 fcO 4 . Supervision of Cc; struc' Office 211 N. Trycn. Room HUGH W. HARRi. A T i -> K N L f Law Building. Gl-irro-" Thii WiE.(vt ^iOTL_ ANO CAFe» L'p-iu-uate aiulng room, seating iCo persons, u Liuncii counter unequaieo m boutli. Conveaieniiy located au boutU 'iryon street. sJtrictiy Kuroi>ean. M • M c ARCHITECT Roorns 5li5-506 Trust Bui di. QHAhi-w ; I t, iNi. c. FOR MILK AiND CREAM 'Phone 1038. We have one of the largest and finest dairies in the South, conducted on strictly modern, scien- tihu and sanitaiy prii.icipies. We de* liver in your uei^uuorhood. CHATHAM DAIRY ANOTHEK FRbbn fcUPi-cV Sherrill Mineral Water, Uie Iri(jnd os sufCenng humanity, just in. Jeiione orders Ulii. SHERRILL MINERAL WATER CO. ftll 8. Colleae St. MOVED 1 have moved Terra Cotta Pipe Yard to East 5t- s., between College St., and Uie railroad, "la the Heart ol will u where you will find every* will hold the boards, introducing Solo thing Ifci pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, and Ciuartette Singing. Ftinny Come-’ Chimney lining. W^all coping, eic. dians and Good Dancing by the best ‘ C. V, FURR minstrel talent in the city. i Office and Yard Easi 5tfi St. Between Admission 20c. College and R. R. Auto TIr VULCAN / RECOVCRED. inner Tubsa Vuicaniz' % We guarantf^e they wiii u- - ^here v/e vt]]caiiizu them. First puncture. 50 cent"'. Second puncture, -'pcIj? Third puncture, 25 cents All sizes new tires c a:- ' Relay M'l’g t* £31 and 233 H. Tryon B- COUPE BARG.AIN IN NEW FOR COUPE To 0.uick Buyer Ford Auto O Phone 1-147
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1911, edition 1
8
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