Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 rn HF CHARLOTTE JITEWS, MARCH 24, 1911 Tell it to The Town 'riirouj.vh THE NEWS.” A IfvTKNT AD In this column may b.in^ you $100.00 in businses. h'OR A NOTAIl\ rUBLlC QUlck— I 'I'hone 1 24-tf 1 1\('KKAS1' vfuu* business with small iin ost iiu'nt s; bow? Free. Charlotte, Hox I3C. 20-7t ONE - ■ - CENT PER W ORD A’.tVKR'riSlXG NOVKLTIES for all sforos ;nul bu&ineys. Charlotte, Box lot*. 20-7t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦ ♦ EGGS. ♦ WANTED; For Sale, For Rent, Lost. Found. Stolen, To Let. Phone 115. (.'I'H’MniAX ^^’yandottes are b«>au tios and fzood layers too. for sale. A. !’. W hite, Myers Park. City. 2-120-nion fri-li' F(>K S.\l.«l-"—Cyphers incubator, 244 eu.c. Phone 1’0:',S-M. 22-2t V/AN TED ^^ -— ' ‘ p()[{ s.MJ*; W hite l.e.ul'.oin e.u^s, 7."> KOH 1;i:nT ('HV:a1’ -.\!oe i-tore room i i''-nts soiling', pure strain. Tliont' on \V. 1th near 'i'lyua. vV. C. Dowd, L'‘>2(>-\'. 9-if Nev.I.Hil t'. S-21-tf I— — A Ql lCK iSALK or your surplus \ Ti'l' ‘ '•.'■•nd \. V" i:T'> r; j F'OH KKX'l' -Modi'vn sov'.'u-rooni llats ' vKl W .'>t A\('. \\ . ,1. Piro. Ks-if Sta'*' a»:« ^ ^ \aUt;Ni. ■ T - ♦ ♦ FOR S.ALE ♦ and breedin.i; fowls can be made throuL^h these advertisements. ;;u; n.an «'t •'imu ' ’ , ■ • .1 ^ : ’OO t\ l\ t . n'!’ '>•. , IV U.IV! I't • ' '•. > V>' 'O' N, ♦ ♦ ♦ LCr^T AND FOUN'!.. ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ P("l \i.K On.' npr.vd”e brick ma- luMween \ .'lini and (.’I'.ui rli. Kcturn to Nows l- M 21-U t'\; O'. K- i'\K.M I'm: SALK Abon- 'J't m-, os. ; ^1 ’ doing 1 1’. ii .I'lani. li'.ioo nii''t' I'roni , ^hoe business. ' •. 1! I'o -'old. "Fat'ir." oai'tv’ ' ~ ‘ 21--1 l/'>'i'-A ’raU'-l'i'own Itill I'ulder con- „ ' 'ainiuL; ii;\vard lor return to i-'t'i: S\i.l- \ -iH'i! work horse. Pa-| Nows. It V',::S.'n vV W '-'I'll ^'oi!;li Co" \ \ ! 'I ' U S \ ! !•; I'wo Mne cows. 'PI;ono !lL’ri-,f. !-OS'l' ’i'lie middle men lost tlieir ! profit on slices. Hoik I’ros. by from ili'T N. ^ niannfaclurers. 21-lt .if :i Tt ..lA)i^T—l';!('stia,\ afternoon. wbite I hoN!-. :‘_l .---.ccial sale of lixtuve.-' i 'ameo breast pin. Reward if left ^V ' ■' ic Co at No\\s ottke. 2:i-2t MARC.H 18TH si.ipinont o;' ibr.ses aiNi .Mules r.Holved. 1‘r cc.' and t. riulit. J. W. Wadsworth's Sorii Co. P.'ii :^.\LP.— tl\.’.T-inch .'JalV. Practi- i.iilv jii'W. I'.ariiain. Phone 9i:k ?-tf iil]'\ARl)—If you can match our jiri-es on ^hoes. Pelk Bros. Ijaffic Ordinance 2o Be Enforced "Make thorn keep to tlie richt. be illoy I'odestrians or drivers," is the ~ o(iiv: ii at lias uone forth from po- hi'adrjiianoi's. Sei.i;eaiits :> a O' ♦ ♦' t'ii'od ana IMtts iiave rei’enily re- ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ ; ceived instructions from Chief Chris- ; >'•aivhtoir ♦ ♦ I tenbury to enforce the law to the i;:v.u'n' I'T j liniir and they in turn have told all ' 'lea'. d::oor ^,-101';? i.„n. i-. h’f 'he I'atrolmen. '\- a’.V'■'■.'••.is " ‘ V -0 . « \ )ios. , Square todav the offlcer on was about the busiest one on : ->.-."to:in’ I SENN'S TrXLVG na^s won the hiehe?t | the force. CotJstanily were wagons t ’ 0 a' niy pvaiso from the nmsically critical.' driving to tlie left, or automobiles ■.i ; • ^oi’he: It sati.-tios the demand of cuti\ ated 1 rnkine 'he improper angle at the cor- ..r.u en.; f:"?. Sc;;n. the Tuner. Phcnie ners. Warnings were given, and if > ,-v j.r.r*. 2r!-:!t these warnings are not sufficient ar- '■ ;k •. I-.Mr.:. — ’i rests will lie made. Summonses may N ;:i n t'.i' DOZP-.X i^Hn s silk socks, in black, ’ iio e.xpected to be served at tlie ' ■ y'’ ->i^d purple. Special 2^c. ■ door of many a home within the •• \ *’o- '■ j next few days. ■'* rT”’.-T,~ !' Since -he adoption of the traffic '‘7 ny>jers ;eceiv('d ordinance which conipels all vehicles •'^t'€c .:-.\i Tvout. sk.ad, heri-jt;, o,, jq the ri^ht, and, as well, sug- ^ fM'.n Ci oice oi c-ic;.--. Paune 12"}.; , that iiedesirians do the same ... ' J-kJt (),; f|ip sidewalks, there has been I'M: lirrle effoi-i to enforce its pro- vi--:-.'US. Rooon'ly ilicre was an appeal made . niunici]ial ofiicial? to provide more .iM'roughIv for ihe enforcement of I bo city iav. ;ind liie order fi'om the ‘■hio! ('f police is the re.'^ult. Xo pa- t’-:’innr. is una'quainted now v.|th the ovfi'nance, a co-py of which is attach ed 'o file order to the sergeants from liioc hicf and read by the sergeants ' :h'. j) ri'. rjfo-^. aKMV- Ab. ST' >vi; I]. I raiii:e I'or salo cheap. 2:^2t 'Y!^r7\\'nri !'Pi.'.. iriitives. for r- o- ;-y cxp'-. t. Saii-'fac- • b'U T: o Type- \ ■ I'-:\'-cd'-,;n AT AT GRESHArvl 8 after the Da- V ■: sci -C'l'■ o■; I'.aae b3ll gar*'!? Sat- i;:cl?y. Vi^rrti 2", C. f)' ',1 ^ t -. ■ ■. I onou.c^ii Li\ i>i oS. f 0 I ANNOUNCEMENT I \W liereby nnno;;nce the candidacy of ('has. P. Alexander for school corn- ■■'i''. I. 1 tk't t' ruo . ■' a ( .1 P. P’!..WU- , . ‘ ' ' ''-ftuning wiih 20 ! Ward s. sub.iect 10 the ON,lOiK.in'r in ii> jiraci.ical ap-: voters on Anril 4th. Pi.can-.ii cet,. the be.^t. Scnn, ihol DILWORTlf VOTERS, inoi. I ijDiie l.jt.,). -0-2 }-fri-pun-wod-5t 'I r ;-t, H.dr. 'I’hone •; ANNOUNCEMENT 11''- MC)XK'r—Money tu lend on improved: ro il r.-~tarr' any amounts, fr;)in ^ ’ n’i f-.i)—( ij'i, :ooin and .]>, \!,c jj y,„, nK>aey 1 I liereby aiinounce niy.self as a can- t .af you tf) jonf] on g;od real' 'lie oiiice of Mayor of the VI ■•■S'. Ki: a' iiaie, 1 uone -.1. 2' II •W l Kf'- Plfiv ( ai' loi'airo; ? at .ace .'■•adv and 1/01.t\ (i ;t. I’lin:; K : .. ,.:,d . ..:■ , :.-n, . :i ' g. 1;. l.,n 11' ' a L( . ( . I -UU. • ato -f,c ;)i , I (i;n place it for' of Ci’ai'Iotte, .s.ih.ject to the action ."'•a at a ^oc.d I'n’o of interest, and I’rimary to be held April 4, ■( ija. niMit of I'tiineipal and'^'’!!- i .v.idrcss A. C. \N'., in care 2;M Ot CIIAS. A. BLAXD. ‘ : No^\., ;;-20-2-lil ANNONCEMENT -S for sale and! 1 hereby announce myself a candi- r aiid eiit free _o4 is. L(J •e, N. C. SHv'TNC M.\('lliNKS ' ro’iT, .ij.iiu month. aii(! Ijoiiijiii.s !')r all _ ^ f'liines alw^\s on hand. Lawing-Rob-' ocratic ijrimary to be held April 4th itL-fet ..-1.., L.iar- bias J-iirniture Co. ’Phone 214 PUl 12-n. J M'i'v ' \v \'' ■ i. i) 1 .1 w. - I '“onth. .Needles, shuttles date tor School Commissioner in Ward ‘ ‘ hoiiijiii.s !')r all makes of nia-1 7, .sui)ject to the action of the Deni- If.-tf. 2}-fa F. R. CATES. ♦ THKKS OF A LI. KINDS for sale on FOR RENT ''U'iier of Poplar an l itii. lO-tf 1 ANNOUNCEMENT. We hereby announce ourselves as ATTRAC riVK novel advertising cheap ■ Aldermen in Ward One, fcr every ’nusine.-.s. Write Charlotte ' to the action of the Primary 20-7t poiv Ri-;.X'i‘ -R-rn>Tn Xo. '' 01ivonioi:'- s. Vinvr-o ’ \V ..Ml PI ,r,o M - ) f'OAN on anything. State pari;cular>. Box 2'J2, Charlotte, X. C. 2Ftf 12-tf. l'f)H RKXT—'lw(> (onn‘(i;ni> t om r-a t — M.onis, furnisliod. 11. sr floor (;vor AT GRESHAM'S after the Da- Yorke Bros. A- ilogois. Piivaw- '''°son-Caroima base ball game Sat- a'c. (;. W. Hrvan. -t-7, 25. ;i2-3t FOR RtXT —'I'o gentlonui ^',I^Ili^lM•d wlio want to ad- ;..on,. Apply 7t»2 X. C..llog. St. y-nise riabt day and night, will get 2 1-lt tree advice. Charlotto Box 156. 20-7t HF-'..XT—Modern ' (jni ro-j r-i -i- , r.co, .Morfhead St. St. ,un boat , RA I !• h. lioom.-^. board, finest .•'A., papered. W. F. iJowd m. Ail convonionces. l.>-*it of)d jV"! J money, ’i’hone i ')R liKNT- 2nd tl(X)r ovt r 2*'. and 2S r r’\Ti i 7.n X, r,,liege St.. 47x9«; fee;: ai.^o -tor- I/, ' / *'3 deliver your on first Iloor. 210 S. ('oiiege St., low '’k- :';x7.-. foe, w. R. Burwoll s.S-U 1 hlioes. IMio^rio p. A. Bowden, 12-27-ti! PuR HH.XT —3-nx>m cottage near iny r'"jidenco in hJIlzabeth Heights. 'J'n -X()\ f-,L I I{-'S in advertising n.otorloss 1 ■ f>ther ob(>ap i)usiness 20-7t h'rar well an,"] garden. $l.uo’ peV _CIiarh;tte. .MrU Walklns. 22-tt ^ ..tki.,; (.p'to i7T?TTOWN^ at cue P-)R RKNT-Aprll 1st, modern .seven-- r^nm iooni lionie. all conveniences. 907' o.o^t .}th. Appiy \V. S. Dorr nextiTIinvK '.-00 „i, 1 , , l,,,,r «>wfi for all kinds of wood. -*•'^^1 M. O. Dowd. ' G-tf ■•’It RK.NT—.Mofiern Keven-room' SEXi) IK nil r„„v,.nl^nce!.. 203 Victoria' K you w,mh ; X' oo,lla.n. A,.„ly W. S. lo 2ui™ .1: "11 corner. 21-tf . . . "R irFX’r~I'«7 1 ; T rKX'i'RAL Harber R KKXI -Four rooms. Bteam-heat-, Shop an.] .^t yo„r work don-. You ■ I a|.;ifttnents. ’Phone 2583. 23-tf, don t hav; to wait. Wo bavo seven in.st-ciass i)arbers, from S to 2.'» years experienco. (;jv*» us a call and 've I‘.'I' One good barn, also car- , 28-tf[ ProDrietors. 21-tf to be held April 4, 1!>IL J. P. CARR. W. F. STPJVEXS, W. ii. HALL, 2:M0t W. R. MATTHEWS, ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman for Ward eight, subject to the action of the primary April 4th, 1911. 22-7t E. W. THOMPSOX. ANNOUNCEMENT. We hereb.v announce ourselves as candidates for Aldermen in Ward 8, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. J. L. SEXTOX, J. R. PURSER. 22-7t Best Year of All Says Pres. Baldwin Closing Exeicises of Jhe South- ern Industrial Instituie—lhe Play a Great Success-Year*s Work Gone Over, t Tli(‘ commencement exercises of the Southern industrial institute closed last night witli the presenta tion of "Tile Colonel's Maid” to a iKuise that was crowded to its utmost capacity. In fact as many as a hun- ddred were turned away because of lack of room, 'riiese were all the more disappointed at not being able to see the jday after they beard i he comments of their more fortunate friends who liad come early enou.gh to got :uiu(illance. To s;iy that tiie audif'ticc was well pleased wi(h the liki\' is Dinting it mil(i!\-. For judging Iroin tlieir apnlauso iluring ihe plckv and comments after one would think that tboy had rarely spent a more enjoyable evening. In fact so de- ligiiied were the audiece tiiat at the closo there W(>r(' ntinuM’ous dtuiiantis tl'at the pla ybo repeated a' rbe .\cad- oi;iy of Music. Last coniin'nc('ment "'riie Cricket on ilie Heart li" was given and though it was very mucii enjo.\ ed still it didn't begin lo appeal to ti’o au(iii‘!u(' as did "'rhe Colonel'^; .M;ii(!." "'!'l'.(' Coloiiol's Mail!" is an old Soutliorn riuinnco repieie wi'li inter- e:-tin,g siiuaii(Uif' and humor. Tlie juo; centers aroi;nd the h>ng standing em- ni;y between Col. Roliert Rudd, of Xon li Carolina, and Col. Piiciiard H.\rd. of South Carolina, caused i'y a duel ff)ugiii r v. oiuy-eiglit ,\ t ais* lie- fo;'(' over ilieii' love affairs. As fate uouhi ha^o it P>ob Dudd I'alls in love with .Mar.i(M’ie B,\rd. the daughter of !iis faiher's cnem.\. And lo con'piif*ate things all the more the colonel has picked out another girl for liis son to marr.w .\nd both being men of their o\'. n mind very strenucuts limes follow. The |)!ay is the carrying out of the pcbenie of young Rudd to gain Ills fatlier’s consent to the marriage, a sclieme as bold as it is exciting. Put so well (joes he mana.ge it, that he not only gets bis father's consent to marry tiie girl he loves, but the enmity between die two colonels is lu'oken and two other romances al most as interesting as his own is consummated. Cl,v(ie Smith, as Col. Rudd, had the leading pari and pla.\ed it witli tiie reality of a trained artist. Mis. ,Jt)hn Carroll, ihe sister-in-law to the colon el, was an equal match for him, as she was a "woman of her own mind" and it was extremely interesting lo see which of the two would get the belter of the other in their argu ments. This part was taken by Miss .Josephine Leach, who won the con stant applause of the audience by her interiiretation of this aristocratic lady. Miss I'annie Louise P’ierce. as Marjorie Byrd, won not only the affection of Bob and his father, but also of the audience, so inimitably did she play her j)art. The part of her suitor. Bob Rudd, "nas ta!en by Mr. Minor Gales. And as a typical college man with his "swagger’’ and "nerve" he was very popular with all. But if therew as a favorite character with the audience it was Cing-ah-Ling, the Chinese cook of Col. Riidd's es tablishment. He was irrisi;>ible In his interpretation of this difncuU part. And in hi.s costume and cxie he made one feel as if he were a genuine “Celestial" taken from one of the Chinese restaurants in China town. His entrance ui)on the stage was a]wa,^•s a signal for keener at tention and necessary outbreak of laughter. The other characters, though minor ones, gave the audi ence an idea of the s))lendid way they could take a ‘ leading part" in future plays. Between the acts the audience was delighted with two drills by the young ladies dressed in white. Both were wonderfully artistic. Best Year of institute. Presi(iont Baldwin took this oppor tunity of making announcements re garding the year just closing and the prospects for the supplementary term of two months and a half to be gin April 4th. He said in part; "We are just closing decidedly the best year in our history. We have had thel argest number of students, and Li^ht Cake —bread that makes eating a pleasure— pastry that “flakes”— depend on the flour that goes into them. Wise cook« use William Tell Flour and never have baking failure. 'It is economical, too—makes I [more bread to the sack than^ jmost flourso JA sack in your pantry takes care| [of every baking need. iUiaiuTefl Flour J For sale at your grocer's. Hawkins Forces Ta Rally To-night at 8:00 Tlie Xorih Graded School will he the rallying point tonight for the Haw kins forces from all the wards of the city. Messrs. R. F. Stokes, J. H. Ross, E. L. Keesler and others will speak and a band will furnish music for the oc casion. Y. W, C, A. Directors to Have Trophy Dinner The board of directors of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Xoith Carolina have issued invitations to ^ the A.nnual Members' Trophy Cup Din- | nor to l)e held at the Y. M. C. A.' gymnasium on March 2.Sth at 7 o'clock. Plates will be reserved only for those who send in acceptance on or before the 27ih of Marcii. * PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair Work, Terra Cotta and Flue Pipe, Wall Coping. HACKNEY BROS. 6 and 8 West Fifth St. Phone 312 FOR RENT 1 5-room cottage, 712 E. 9th St. Mod ern conveniences. 1 G-room house, 216 X. Myers St. Mod ern conveniences. 6-room house 404 West Eleventh, modern. 5-room house, modern conveniences, 520 X. McDowell. 4-room house, city water, 508 N. Mc- Dow'ell. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. ANNOUNCEMENT. I do hereby announce myself a can didate for Alderman in 0th Ward, sub- j('ct to the voters, on the 4th of April, 191. 20-7t J. A. AUSTIX. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as candi dal e for Alderman of 3rd Ward, sub jection to the a(;tion of the Democratic primaries of April 4th, 1!M1. 20-7t F. O. l.AXDIS. ANNOUNCEMENT We hereby announce ourselves can didates for the office of Aldermen from the Third Ward subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, A|)ril 4th. R. J. SIFFORI), A. M. GPILLET. Charlotte, ‘March 20, 1911. In the Public Eye. There has been a great deal of ac tivity in suburban real estate EAST OF THE CITY in the past few weeks, and there is big nionej* being made by those who have anything to sell. e believe that the tide is just be ginning to set that way and are our selves investing heavily in that sec tion. ^\ e now have oj)tions on several attractive proiiositions in both vacant and improved lots that we cannot iian- dle ourselves and offer at close prices. See this at once: 7 rooms, new, slate roof, heated, beautifully finished, car line, high level lot, i>i.\175, now rented to desii’able tenant at, $3(t.00 ))er month. Terms easy. Price for quick sale, $4700.00, nor only that bur we have never had a set wlio were moie earnest or dili- ,^ont in tlieir work. We have had an eut o!lni''!it of lo;^ lioarding pupi's and 2-'o day pui)ils. For tliree or I'otir years we have had some stu dents \\orking iialf-time, i)ut not until this year have Ave given the exjieri- meiH a thorough trial. Thep ast .vear we liave had about-thirty working a week and going to sciiool a week. Some of tliese work on the farui, and tlv ’iianagement of the Hoskins Miss, v.liich is near b.v, i)ermitted us to work some there, and the young iadies d(^ house work. One group w'ork one weel'i while the oth ’r is in school, the lithe next week they exchange places, 'i'he experiment has be^n the most interesting one I have ever made. I have taugiu ihese classes m.'. self and have enjoyed the work very much. The results have been mc'st gratifying, and I am-convinced il'iat no better way have been found 1'or heljiing working boys am’ girls. Tlie student workei's themsehes have t;eon very much |)leased, so far as I know wirbout a singe exception. They liave been faitliful at their manual tasks and they have studied faithfully. They have been self-re- liant and cheerful. I believe that there are untold possibilities in th’s scheme for the industrial workers of the South. “Our special teim of 2 1-2 months wiil open on April 4th. The methods in this term will be different from those of the regular term. Students wiil not rake so many studies, but will give all their time and attention to two or three, which will thus en able them to secure a knowledge of these subjects in a short time that would ordinarily require a much long er ]ieriod. ' I^i.r; icular attention will be given to young men from cotton mills wlio desire a better knowledge of arithme tic and textile c.Tlculations. and to ])ni)]ic school teachers who have not had the advantages of a college train ing. "There will also be this year a course for welfare w’orkers. It is ex pected that this will become one of the most important departments of the school. ‘ Xearly half of the regular board ing 'pupils Avill remain, and other new ones will come in to take the places of those who have to go out to work. "An interesting feature of this siiecial term which was begun last year is the children’s gardens. These have been found to Ije valuable not onl.v for the knowledge that tlie chil dren haVe gotten with regard to ag riculture and horticulture, hut also for the fact that their gardens fur nish them s’.ibjects for composition work and arithmetic. "In our ordinary school ■work we have found that one of the most seri ously neglected studies is one that really is the most important, read ing. We have some particularly line work in reading in the lower classes and it is our purpose to ex tend this wor throughout the w'ho^e school. When one has learned to get thought quickly and accurately from the printed i>age he has gone a long way to'W'ards securing an education. “As officers and teachers of the school "we have been particularly cheered this year by the many kind nesses shown us in the city and it is our purpose to endeavor to make next year a more valuable one than any that has yet i»receded it.” 5 O’clock Vesper Service. Rev. A. W. Phifer. ])astor of Trinity Methodist church v.ill be the speaker at the 5 o'clock vesper service next Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Pl.v- ler will give a series of addresses as foilous: Ivext Sunday. “\\'oman and Her Work;" on .April 2, "Woman and Her Social Life;" on .-\pril 9, "Woman and Her Religion." Th e new liymu books have arrived and wull be us^d for the first time at the vesper service on Sunday. All young women are invited. Cut this out. It is worth money to You. RUBBER TIRES This clipi)in,g, with .$1LrtO in cash will get on' set 7-8 inch best grade FlRES'l'OXE BUGGY TIRES oU sets only on these terms, to advertise the superior quality of FIRESTOXE RUB BER. This ])rice expires April 1st or as soon as the ‘>0 sets are taken. P'ir.st come first served. W. R. STROUPE 211 West Fourth St. Charlotte. N, C. 3H€ 3E6SI- rr H m K Business Builders GROCERS 6 CANS PET CREAM 25c. Fresh tub butter 30c. Good butter 25c. Syrup peaches 10c, 15c and 20c. Sliced pineapple 16c and 20c. Blue fish and mullets 7 l-2c It). 3 packs 'W’hite comb honey 50c, in bulk 17 l-2c. extracted 10c. Cheese 2 lbs. 35c. Ex tra fine old style country hams. Also other kinds 16 2-3. Briagers de. Co. 903 Trade St. IF YOU WANT something good to drink just try a bottle of Dales Hawaiian Pineapple Juice. S. R. LENTZ Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251 Do Ycti Want The Kind of Print That Leaves an Artistically Indellible Impression M'e arc .s/r-;:,/!? - paiknce io kind thal it «,// you. lo usc---'i'n that is good an:' i ccl, yci has ih, ■■ artisiic touchc. .m - • • sa:y lo make H /■ anily impressii e. us ijour next or H e are plcusing n!' and wdl do //;, for vou. n Hi;;: P. L. GARNES SUPERINTENDENT. 'Phone 1530. 29 South Tryo' 3HE BEE~E3r- NANCY ilAI I. Myers Early Vineless Nortc^. C5tswbc3 Proiif''' SWEET POTATO PLANT-, $1.50 per 1,0C0—Cash With 0 e: Tomato and Cabbage Plaii^ , List for the asking. Aiidrr THE WAKEFIELD FARMS, Charlotte, N. C. 3-10-30da. Greater Charlotte Pressing Club H, J. OVERCASH, Propriet^i 19 W. Fourth St. Phone 2518. Union Loan and Realty Company MORRIS E. TROTTER, Manager. 16 East Trade St. Phone 349. Mr, J. D. McCall To Be Speaker The committee in charge of the meeting for boys at the Y’oung Men’s Christian Association are leaving nothing undone to make the meeting next Sunday evening at 5 o’clock the largest and best of the series. The day is to l)e observed as “nioihers day," and as a large num- bei- of mothers have already signi fied their desire to attend the meet ing its success is assured. Mr. ,J. 1). McCall will address the meeting. Mr. McCall has addressed the boys once before this winter, and Ihe simple announcement that he will sp^ak to them again next Sun day v.ill assure a full attendance of ihe bo.\s. E',ery boy is'urited to bring his mother to this meeting and It is iu)])ed that every mother will respond to the invitation. .\n esi)ecially attract i\e musical program has been arranged, an nouncement of which will be made later.' TAKE THIS WITH YOU Saturday. Fresh asparagus, rhubarb, string beans, beets, egg plant, head lettuce, parsley, new Irish potatoes, tomatoes, radishes,, celery, turnip sal ad, spinach, onions, salsifj', bell pep pers, cucumbers. All kinds of fruits in season. Miller-Van Ness Co. “The Place." North Carolina Roe Herring 30c Per Dozen. Fine Fat Mackerel. W. M. CROWELU Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead 8t Our Daddies Knew Best They bolted flour and sifted meal. No-wadays many millers bolt their meal. It looks awfuli pretty, but will not make good bread or mush. We sift our the old-fashioned way and all our customers like it. Get the best. Ask your grocer for Alexander Bros’, meal and accept no other, if he does n,ot keep it, notify us and you shall be supplied. ALEXANDER 6R0S. 'Phone 2561. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT. 4-rcom house X. C. at., $2.00 wk; 5-room house A. C St., $2.:^o wk; 6- room House X. D St., $2.2.j wk; 6-room nouse 205 X. Pegram St., $:i.50 wk.; 4-room house, S. iiarrell bi.., $2.25 wk.; 5-room iiouse Jiiast 1st St., $2.uO w’k.; 4-room house X. Pegram at,, $2,50 wk. Shoemaker & Wallace. 225 X. Tryon St. Phones, office 243, Kesidence 444-J; 5bi-J. Profession Cards •J* M. McAti oHaei ARCHITECT Rooms 5'u5-506 Trust Buiidinj^ CHAKUuTlfc. N. U Dr. H. C. Henaerson. Or. L. i. Glir.sy, HENDERSON & GIDNEY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt Blcig., 202/a N. Tryt^ St. 'Phore 216. DR. A. D. GLASCOCK OSTEOPATH Off.ce, 61x111 Floor or Realty ^ Hours 9 to 1* and 2 to t. And by Appointment Cfiice ’piioue iOTi. iieotdei:'. Cousultatloix f ree. ROOFING We put on Slate, Tin, Tar and Grav el Kooiing. \\ hen you bund or repair get our estimate. C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111. k:uu N. College St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 pel sons, a luncn coumer uiieiiuaied in Soiiih. Conveniently located on Soutn 'Iryou street. Strictly European. Stanly Robison Dead, By Associated Press. (Meveland, Ohio. March 2 t.—Stanley Robison, owner of the St. Loui.s Na tional league baseball club, died of blood poisoning at the home of his s-is- ter-in-lav.-, Mrs. Frank de Haas Robi son, today. Mothers, get Mother’s .Toy and save your little child- from suffering with colds, croup and pneumonia. eod MOVED 1 have UKived my Terra Cotta Pipe Yard to Last jlh St., between Coiied^e St. and the railroad, "In tne Heart of tiie City v.tiere you will hnd every thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining, Wall coi»ing etc. C. V. FURR, Office and Yard i^Jast 5tn St. Between College and H. R. Office ’Phci o 326. Reslder.c :• : , U W'm JarnJe^so ^ OEHriijl, fCa Realty Buiidir.fl, ChArlou^- ;• Dr« M* P* HJay OSTfcii^r/^ i ri Realty Buuuuig. Hours ^ to- >-« ^ 5. Phone, OffiwC, fa>iQj rlpsiaencf Ccn»ui^5tion Office, F.LBONFOEi AHwni 4 C.I./T. Supervision of Construct Office 211 N. Tryon. Roorr HUGH W. i-iAKRi- J o r\ L Y Law Building. Qrnnotvt. ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral Water, the friend of .differing humanity, just in. Phone orders !>!!>. SHERILL .MINERAL WATER CO. 211 S. College St, RECOVCRED. Inner Tube* Vuicanlifd- We guajauL“t; 'tit\ II' ■ ^iier*i theiiji. First puncture. 50 c-.ii'-^' Seconu puncture, ceirj- Third puncfnie, 2£i c/nts. AM Size.*? nc’v tires ca:iu-i ir • Relay "Vffg. Co 231 and 233 S. Trycn St.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1911, edition 1
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