&
tTHE OSABUOm NEIM. APRIL 17, 1911
“Tell it to The Town Through
THE NEWS.”
1
ONE — ■ — CENT
PER WORD
WANTED: For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Stolen, To Let.
' /
Phone 115.
i WANTED
WANTED—EveryDody to know we
can fit the people In shoes and
Oxfords nothwlthstanding the fact
that we have sold to about half the
people in Charlotte. Foreman &
.Miller Co.
\VAXTED—Feet to fit the shoes we
are now selling for one-third their
value. Foreman & Miller Co. 17-lt
WANTED—Young white man with
small family for dairy work. McD.
Watkins. S-tf-eod
W VNTED—Buvers Table Lamp Bar
gain?. $3 to $7. Smith Electric. 13
16-2t
West 5th.
WANTED—Position by young lady as
sienogiiiplier or cashier. Willing to
start on small salary. Address "F^”
care Nev.s. 13-5t
WANTED—Boarders, delightful room
and excellent fare; private family;
close in. No. 513 East Avenue. 11-tf
WANTED—Couple for room and
hoard. Best location, close in.
’Phone lol6-J. 15-3t
WANTED—T*upils for private instruc
tion in short-hand and typewriting,
(’ourse completed in three months
time. Miss Brown. 5i:> Realty Build-
in.: 'Phone 2207-J. 14-4t
FOR SALE—Fln« tomato plants, 400
No. Graham. W. B. Taylor. 16;4t
PGR SAI^B—Fixture^ and lease to up-
to\^Ti grocery storfe. Phone 2462.
16-6t
FOR SALE—Second-hand buggy
cheap. Phone 1359-J. 17-lt
FOR SALE—Four-passenger touring
car, practically new. Will exchange
for part cash and real estate. Phone
1073, or call at 608 Realty Bldg.
31-tf
ALL-THE-YEAR*
ROUND
We keep a big assort
ment of Horses and
I Mules.
~J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co.
FOR SALE—Splendid plantation thir*
teen miles Charlotte, two miles rail
way station, sixty acres In cultiva
tion, balance in timber, on macadam
ized road, excellent neighborhood;
six-room residence almost new, new
barn. Enough wood to pay for place.
Leaving state. The opportunity of a
life time. Possession now. Address
“Owner,” care News. 16-tf
200 TO 300 cords pine wood, at foot of
Mint St. for sale by Suburban Realty
Co. F. C. Abbott, Trust Bldg. 7-tf
WANTED--A set of books to keep in
the evenings by an exeprieuced,
bookkeeper. "Evenings,” care News.]
ll-7t|
FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ^
EGGS. ♦
♦
WANTED—A position by youn'i man
L’(> yeiM's old. at; clerk in a srocer>
store, wholesale or retail. Have had
years experience. Can furnish
references. Address “W. A.,” care
News. 15-3t
WANTED—Position by competent
bookkeeper with five years exper
ience. Best leference furnished.
Write O. C. Russell, Granite-Falls,
N. C. 9-7t.
WANTED—We want a man with a
fair eduration and not over 35 years
of age to take charge of our col-
Jections and put on new business in
Charlotte, and vicinity. Must be able
to furnish bond and give accepta
ble references. No one will be en
gaged by mail, but after receiving
your application we will arrange
for you to have a personal interview
witli oijr Southern Manager. Ad
dress Pictorial Review Company,
Soathern Office, Knoxville, Tenn.
16-2t
COLUMBIAN Wj;^indottes are beau
ties and good layers too. Eggs for
sale. A. P. White, Myers Park, City.
2-20-mon-fri-tf
FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs, 75
cents setting, pure strain. ’Phone
2026-Y. 9-tf
FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS are
easily sold through advertisements
in this column.
♦ ♦
MISCELLANEOUS ♦
I CALL FOR, repair and deliver your
shoes. Phone 953-J. P. A. Bowden,
10 East Trade. 12-27-tf
FOR A NOTARl
’Phone ltf»^
r iJBLIC quick—
24-tl
PHONE 921—Special sale of fixtures.
Globe Electric Co. 3-19-tf
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT — For
quick service, best machines and
largest stock to select from, see J.
E. Crayton & Co., 217 S. Tryon.
ll-30t-eod
New TaxAssessots
Are Hard to Find
County Commissioners Appoint
New Assessors But They
Won't Stay AppomtedSuck
the Job When Jhey Figure
Out Jime Jhey Must Work.
le begins to look as if the author
ities would have to send outside the
city and can'ol a Cincinnattus,. as
several Cincinnatti in fact, to serve as
tax assessorB in the city w&rds. The
county commissioners appointed at
their last meeting tax assessors for
each jv-ard of the city and power was
given Chairman Long to fill any vacan
cies that might occur in the list from
any cause.
It turns out that the chairman. Is
getting all the exercise he. wants in
his appointing capacity as a result
of that investment of power. In fact
vacancies is about all there is to the
list and Mr. Long says that, unless the
appointees stay appointed when he has
appointed them, he will have to send
out in the county and have citizens
of the rural districts come in and as
sess city property. He has filled vacan
cy after vacancy in the list of tax
assessors only to have the gentlemen
appointed come back at him with the
statement that they can’t serve. He
says, however, that “won’t” is a bet
ter word than “can’t” in this connec
tion and that those appointed are suc
ceeded by others because they “won’t”
serve.
Chairman Long, using the power
vested in him, has appointed a great
number of assessors, who have con
sented to serve. They took the book
let embodying the regulation, of their
duties and read it carefully. Then they
sat down and figured the time they
would have to lose from their own
business. The result has been that
they took panic and straightway went
to Chairman Long saying it would be
impossible for them to serve. Whether
the appointees are backing down from
a fear that their business will suffer
while they are serving the city or
whether there is a lack of patriotism
among the citizens the county com
missioners do not know. They only
know that there is a great deal of
teouble in making the appointees stick
to the appointment after they are ap
pointed.
NO DECISION RENDERED
ON BIG CASES.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., April 17.—Anoth
er decision day pas:-3ed today without
the supreme court of the United States
announcing its decision in either . the
Standard Oil or the Tobacco corpora
tion cases, arising under the Sherman
anti-trus^^'laAv. No decision is now ex
pected until next Monday at least.
Agen Man Marries.
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., April 17.—David Hor
ner, aged 63, and . ^ss Anna L. Brown,
aged 39, were married here yesterday.
The groom is a pensioner of the Unit
ed States government, having fought
in the Civil war. His bride is from
Ridgeville, W^ashington county, Ga.,
They will go to Washington, D. C., on
their honeymoon.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with
baths. Belmont Hotel, East Trade
St. 12-tf
FOR RENT—Well-furnished rooms
with or without board in refined
family at moderate price. Apply
207 E. Liberty or phone 1410-L.
17-tf
FOR RENT Ci^UAP—Nice store room
on W. 4th, near Tryon. W. C. Dowd,
at News office. 8-21-tf,
FOR RENT—Two four-room houses.'
'Phone 1562. A. M. Beatty. 12-tf
TO MY CUSTOMERS—I have quit
business for the present. I thank
you for past patronage. Will ask a
continuance when I open again. F.
A. McKnight. 17-lt
THE GREAT SALE of oFreman & Mil
ler Co. will be continued until ev
ery pair of low cut shoes in the
house is sold. 17-lt
FOR RENT—No. 400 South Tryon
street. Phone No. 155. 12-tf
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, tu
bular well in back porch. Garden
and yard enclosed. Electricity. On
Lillington Avenue, near Elizabeth
College. Applv McD. Watkins.
14-tf
SEWING MACHINES for sale and
rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles
and bobbins for all makes of ma
chines always on hand. Lawing-Rob-
bins Furniture Co. ’Phone 214.
16-tf
TOURING CAR WANTED—Good sec
ond hand touring car. State price
and particulars. Address J. B.,
care News. 17-lt
FOR RENT—That desirable store
room corner South Trj'on and East
Fourth streets. Apply to O. A. Rob
bins. 14-tf
FOR RENT—507 W. 7th St., modern
5-room cottage, $16.66 per month. H.
J. Allison, Charlotte Hardware Co.
8-tf
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦ LOST AND FOUNt.). ♦
LOST—Girl's dark colored sweater,
along East Seventh St. from Cen
tral avenue. College to Sixth or on
Tryon to Realty building. Reward if
returned to Room 806 Realty Build
ing of ’phone 245. i7-2t
♦ POR SALE ♦
♦ ♦
FOB SALE—-New three-spring, covered
delivery wagon. Phone 340. 15-tf
POR SALE3—Horse, wagon, and har
ness. 906 No. Poplar. Call after 5
p. m. or before 8 a, m. i6-2t
FOR SAUS—Bargains Table Lamps,
Electric |3 to |7. Gas $6 to $7.
Smith Electric. 13 West 5th. 16-2t
FOR SALE—True Electric Massage
Vibrator. Smith Electric, 13 West
6th. 16-2t
CUT RATES! Rooms, Doard, finest
location, close in. All conveniences.
Apply quick—Savie money. ’Phone
1870-L. 9*t£
COME TO THE CENTRAL Barber
Shop and get your work done. You
don’t have to wait. We have seven
first-class barbers, from 8 to 25 years
experience. Give us a call and we
will do the rest. Green & Young,
Proprietors. 21-tf
THE BIGGEST Shoe Sale ever at
tempted in Charlotte is still going
on at Foreman & Miller’s old stand.
17-lt
AGENTS WAN'i'ED—S6U ten feather
beds and get on« free, ‘x'umer &
Cornwell, 204 S. Ck)Uege St, Char
lotte, N. C. 12-tt
FRATERNAL Order Eagles offers spe
cial initiation fee of $6.00; $7.00
weelkly sick benefit, medical atten
tion members and family; social fea
ture; a purely fraternal order. Every
man’s order. See any member. 1-tf
REYARD for Sterling bicycle No.
37380, black frame, red head dou
ble bar and nearlv new. Relay Mfg.
Co. 17*2t
SEWING. MACHINES^ cleaned and
fixed O. K. C. W. Bradshaw, 308 S.
Church St. 17-lt
FOR SALE—A few more left of those
up-to-date 6-room cottages, macadam
road front, good pavements; small
payment down, balance easy terms.
See Geo. M. Phifer or J. H. Mc-
Aden. 8-14t
FOR RENT
1 6-room cottage, 7US E. 9th St lIod
em GonvenienoeB.
1 6-room house, S16 N. Mreri 8t Mod
em convenleneei.
6-room house 404 Weft Blerratb,
modem.
6>room house, mod#ra eoprenleocet*
120 N. MoDoweU.
4-room house, city witter, 008 N. Mo-
Dowell. >
J. P. 4 L. L. HAOKNKt
Phone 91&
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Repair Work, T^rra Cotta and Flue
N Pipe, WaU Coping.
HACKNEY BROS.
6 and 8 West Fifth St. Phone 312
RENT LIST ^
V ‘
Of Southern Heal Estate, Loan &
Trust Company. Call a\ Office or
Ring Up on the ’Phone, Two-
Three-Slx. Ask for Mr.
J. K. A. Alexander.
4-room, 315 Mint St $10.00
7-room, North B. street 20.00
4-room, 12th St. (new) 10.00
5-room 21st St. (new) 8.00
4-room 707 N. Caldwell 8.00
4-room 1506 N. CValdwell 8.00
6-room 10 N. Cedar 16.66
5-room, Belmont, 202 Harrill St. 7.00
8 rooms, over Sarratt’s store.. 30.00
4 rooms, over 208 N. College,
(modern) 16.67
4-room, South Myers St..: 8.00
4-room No. 12 Catherine St..., 8,00
4-room No. 13 Catherine St 8.00
4-room No. 13 Catherine St 8.00
4-room, Belmont.... 5.00
4-room, Seversville 5.00
3-room, Belmont 4.00
Store room. No. 8 N. College.... 20.00
Warehouse, rear 4C’s building.. 25.00
Store room and large manufac
turing room 14,000 ft. space,
19 E. 3rd, per annum 1350.00
Apartments in Brickrow, 5th R. *
R. new oflSLce, in Howell Ar
cade, 40,000 feet warehouse
space on S. Ry. 7-tf
■ 7-—
Health
Restores color to Gray or
Faded.havr->Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
—Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair ^owth—Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
f^00 •ad’SOD Drug Storm or direct apon
roeeipt d price and demlers name. Send 10c for
uiuplo bottle.—Philo Hay Specialtiea Co.,
Ne«rark. N. J., U|^.A.
ebfusb all substitutes
For sale and recommended b^ Wood
all & Sheppard.
Real Estate In
Chuich St Sold
Mrs. J. M. Oates has 'sold to Mr.
George M. Myers six cottages on
Church street between Vance street
and Jackson Terrace, the considera
tion being $6,000 and other valuable
considerations.”
The property has a frontage of 85
feet on Church street and runs back
to Poplar street. The deal was made
through the real estate firm of J. E.
Murphy & Company.
Mr. Myers made the purchase as an
investment and will sell several of
the houses fronting on Church street
Social
TO BE
REPEATED. ,
The Easter music at the First
Baptist church yesterday, under the
direction of Mrs. Alexander Stephens,
was so beautiful that a special re
quest has been made for Its repeti
tion. It will be repeated at the even
ing service Sunday next.
In the redition of the anthem
“Awake Thou That Sleepest,” the
choir work was exceptionally good.
The well known Handel favorite
“I know That My Redeemer Liveth,”
was the offertory rendered beauti
fully by Mrs. H. S. Mather, her
phrasing being perfect.
' —
• Miss Ruth Reilley is the guest this
week of Miss Minta Jones.
TALKING TO
YOU
The last two places we advertised
for sale in this space were, quickly
taken and we had several inquiries
from others when It was too late. It
will be the same with this oppor
tunity unless you act at once, as this
is truly a rare chance to own
A STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE MODBRr
HOME,
CLOSE IN.
On East Avenue, two and half blocks
from the'Square, Nine rooms. Slate
Roof, every convenience, large lot
posaosslon as soon as desired. *
For. price and terms see us—-they are
right.
Union Loan and
Realty Company
MORRIS e. TROTTER, MMlg.r,
* % dill III ~~i1r t
MRS. DUNN
TO HONOR VISITORS.
In special compliment to Mrs. F. H
Thomas and Mrs. John Gibbon, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert A. Dunn
will entertain at an afternoon re
ception tomorrow at her lovely home
on North Tryon street. The affair
will be one of the distinctive events
of the spring season. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Gibbon are charming wo
men, prominent in the high social life
of Philadelphia. The pleasure and
privilege of meeting them will be
extende to numbers of ythe city’s
most representative womeff.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Gibbon are
guests of Mrs. Robert L. Gibbon, of
South Try6n street.
♦
HOME TO
STAY
Mrs. W. D. Cowles and daughters.
Misses Margaret and Mildred Cowles,
who have returned to Charlotte from
Columbia to remain permanently are
temporarily with Mrs. Cowies’ brother,
Mr. Henry Williams, at the Leland ho
tel. They will go to housekeeping as
soon as a house can be secured.
WELCOME
VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Myers and son,
Armond, jr., of Camden, N. J., are
guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. E. S. Steele.
Mrs. Myers and son will spend some
time here. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are
always welcome visitors. '
MRS. MAXWELL’S
LUNCHEON.
Mrs. William C. Maxwell will enter
tain at a beautifully appointed
luncheon tomorrow at her' home, on
Baldwin avenue.
Enjoying the pleasure of being her
guests will be Mesdames Stonewall
Jackson, Sarah Virginia Young, John
Wilkes, Jlufus Barringer, John , Mc-
Aden, Cornelia Tate, Fred Nash, W. W.
Overman, J. P. Durant, F. I. Osborne
and Miss Cordelia White Phifer.
EASTER DA
Ideally beautiful was Easter Sun
day of 1911. The clouds and rain of
the preceding day passed away in the
night, and a glorious dawn made per
fect the day toward which Christendom
looked forward. The vernal festival
was never more beautifully observed
in flower and song, in sermon and
prayer than yesterday. The churches^
with few exceptions were beautifully
decorated. The altars of the Catholic,
Episcopal and Lutheran churches were
rich in lily adornment and beautiful
with lights. The Methodist and Bap*
tist churches w*ere also banked with
Easter flowers, making a lovely effect.
The decorations at the Second
Presbyterian church, wnich were di
rected by Miss Lucy Oates were tW
most beautiful perhaps of any. Great
massed of lilies in a setting of ferns
and towering palms made a decorative
effect never seen in the church be
fore. The services in all the churches
were attended b^^ as many as could be
seated, and more. From the first glad
note heralding the fact “He is Risen,”
to the benediction, each service held
was a beautiful expression of the
Christian’s faith and hope. The serv
ices at the Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran churches were elaborate, as
their rituals demand. Services in the
Methodist, Baptist and Second Pres
byterian churches, less pretentious but
none the less beautiful. The music at
each and all had been carefully se
lected and was artistically rendered.
•The chorus had been under special
training and gave harmonious evi
dence of it yesterday at both services.
In the beauty of holiness a vast throng
worshipped in Charlotte churches yes
terday. .
Aside from the religious theme, the
adoration of the day, Easter Day, has
other phases which made it memora
ble. It marks the great awakening of
the earth, the rising from sleep of
earth’s flora, the hastening of the
hills to be "with verdue clad,” in fa«t
it means a putting away of winter and
the putting on of spring—a leaving
off the old and taking on the new.
News’ Carrier Hurt.
Mordie Lindy, one of The News’ car
riers, was painfully hurt this morning.
While coming in from hisr home in Dil-
worth on his bicycle, he fell, cutting
a hole in his head and otherAvise hurt
ing himself. A physician was called
and sewed up the gash in the boy’s
head.
Lubin’s latest feature comedy at the
Edisonia today.
CatortsFnend
Before Recorder
Alex, Nlvins, the man who testified
for Ed. C. Caton whose conditional
pardon was questioned by Governor
Kitchin, was before the recorder this
morning upon the charge of being
drunk on Easter. He was represented
by an atlomey and plead guilty to the
charge. The farrant was amended so
that he did not have to suffer for the
disorderly part. He paid $5 and costs.
A Hero in Knickerbockers.
Johnny Donivan, a New York boy,
needed a job. The family was in hard
straits. He was only fifteen, but his
father had been out of work for some
time and there .were eight mouths to
be fed. In the course of his search,
Johnny reached Battery Park just in
time to see a crowd gather around
the sea-wall,. A man had fallen over,
struck his head on a rock, and was
drifting seaward.
‘‘AVhy don’t youse go after him?” de
manded young Donivan of the by
standing men. They were the riff-raff
that lounges about the city park, with
one or two well-dressed strollers.
‘He’s only a tramp,” said one of the
latter, regarding his natty clothes with
concern. “I’m not going to take any
chances. Besides,' there’s a boat pull
ing out from that schooner over there.”
“It won’t reach him in time, you
pikerf” yelled Johnny Donivan. “I’ll
go for him, even if he is a bum.”
Over the wall and out into the wa
ter he sprang, and, being a good swim
mer, was soon at the ^de of the half-
conscous man. Then came the fight of
his life. The man, partially revived
by the chill of the water and in a
frenzy of fear, seized the lad about the
throat. Twice they went down and
came up; and still nobody wemt to
their assistance. The boy made a ter
rific fight. The man was almost uncon
scious again, and Donivan managed to
pry himself loose. Then he towned the
pry himself loose. Then he towed the
This story, appearing in the city’s
newspapers, brought so many offers
that a hundred Johnny Donivans could
have been supplied with jobs.—John S.
Lopez, in Harper’s Weekly.
• Have you 41 reputation as a
cake maker^s your pastry
your pride?
Then yoii afe the woman
who will appreciate William
Tell Flour. One baking day
will convince you that no ex
pert cook can afford to v^aste
her skill on ordinary flours.
William Tell
Fleur
goes farther
than most
flours—
' it is also
an economy.
Order a sack
today. (6)
r
For sale at your grocer’s.
D. E. Coc To Be
Iried luesday
D. E, Cox,known in the city as
“Dora” Cox, will be given a hearing in
police court tomorrow morning upon
the charge of stealing a kit of medi
cal tools from the automobile of Dr.
Fred .Austin. He has given bond for
his appearance and will be represent
ed in court by an attorney.
Lubin’s latest feature comedy at the
Edisonia today.
WOMEN, s:ll guaranteed hose, 70per
cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit. Box 4029, West Phila
delphia, Pa. 2-12 Sun tf.
Business Builders
GROCERS
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER
30c. This is good butter. Best sugar
with other goods 5c, 5 lbs. 25c, 10 lbs.
50c. Fresh cheese 16 2-3c. This is
fulj cream. A preacher told his con
gregation yesterday that any one could
buy more groceries for cash than they
could on a credit.
Bridgets dt Co.
903 W. Trade St.
HEALTHY FOOD FOR MAN AND
BEAST
We want people to know that we use
special corn in the preparation of
horse and cattle feed, as well as mak
ing the best and purest meal for table
use.
ALEXANDER 3R0S. .
'Phone 2561.
Why Indeed!
“What you see in that creature to
admire I can’t see,” said Mrs. Dubb-
leigh. “Why, she’s all made up. Her
hair, her figure, her complexion—
every bit of her is artificial.”
“Well, wbat of it?” retorted Dubb-
leigh. “If the w^orld admires self-made
men why shouldn’t it admire a self-
made woman?”—Harper’s Weekly.
Lubin’s latest feature comedy at the
Edisonia today.
CHEESE FOR PICNICS
Pimenton, Pimoline, Pecanto, Club
Cheese, Philadelphia Cream, Neuf-
chatel. Potted; fresh imported Swiss.
All kinds of picnic novelties. See us
before you go.
Miller-Van Ness Co.
. 27 N. Tryon.
McNEEL'S
We handle the Friedman Creamery
Butter. This butter is s^ved on the
Pullman dining cars exclusively, and
comes put up in pound blocks. Each
block is cut into four equal pie;ps,
which makes it most convenient for
housekeepers. Try a pound, 40 cents
a pound or 10 cents the cut.
’Phone 2622. 205 N. Tryon.
iti fresh vegetables you would like we
have it. Fresh every mprning, home*
grown asparagus.
S. R. LENTZ
Fred Cochrane, Mgr. *Phone 251
We Sell
SUNSHINE BRAND
of Laying Food the Best on the
Market.
W. M. CROWELL
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead 8t
MISCELLAAEOUS
“A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE”
Two good building lots fairly close in,
half block of car line, near church and
school. Fine location for renting
property. Will pay more than 10 per
cent on investment. Price $1500.00
SHOEMAKER & WALLACE
255 N. Tryon St.
Phone: Office 243; Res. 444-J, 561-J.
TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES
and LEATHER GOODS
—AT—
AUCTION
Also Unredeemed Pledges consisting of Jewelry, Watcl^s, DiamondSr
Guns, Pistols, Musical InstriAnents, Tools, etc.
Every Article Fully Guaranteed
Three Sales Daily 10:30 a. m., 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Come Here and Buy' at Your Own Price, c
Charlotte Pawn & Loan Office
R. Malever & Co., Proprietors . 9 E. Trade Street, Charlotte
roofing
We put on Slate, Tin ^ . I
el Roofing. When you’o^-,
get our estimate.
C. F. SHUMAN
'Phone 111. 201. n; Co,
THE GEIVl HOTEL a .g ca.
Up-to-date diuina roc.^ . ^ £
persons, a iuacn couai , " !'.
in South. Convenient ^"*
South Tfyon street, 3
M0V£D
i have moved my
Yard to East oiL yi.. u
St. and the raiii'oad,
of the City” wUei-e \oL
thing in pipe and xxlU
Chimney linin:', War
C. V. FUh.
Office and Yard Eas>. '
College ar^
'-ouapu
' Co;;i
' HjJ
‘Ue
eic,'
. ■■ Beuvfe
ANOTHER FRESH 'Jfply
Sherrill Mineral V>- . fj.
suffering humanity, .
orders 918.
SHERILL MINERAL
211 S. Coile'.. ■ ^
~~ sag
Here's a Thuugiiti
¥.o\»
'5Veeot!vi)\\s(\
0 d & ^ ^
Here's Anotkt
You Know
The kind of Printing you
want—naturally the Good
—the itind that is pleasing
to the eye and makes a
pleasant impression Ths
kind we are delivering
daily is pleasing patrons.
Send us your orders and
we will please you. Our
prices are as reasonable as
our work is good.
n nil If
^ P. L/GARNES
SUPERINTENDENT.
'Phone 1530. 23 South Tryon St |
===^^;^gf=s5
SPECIAL PRICES ON EASTER
SUITS
$14.50 to $33.00, Custom or Mer'
chant Tailored. V/orkmanship
and Fit Guaranteed.
-GREATER CHARLOTTE
PRESSING Club.
19 West 4th St. Phone 251S.
Professional!
Carc^
Dr. H. C. Henoeragn, Dr, L. i
i^DERSON & GiDN£f[
dentists.
Office, Hunt Blcig., ^0- 2 N. Tryon!
'PhOfc'5
DR A. D. GLASCOCK
Office, Sixtn f ificf r-.eait/
Hours S 19 ^
And by Appo
Office ’pnone 107.J. .s
CousulUi'-lon
Office 'Phci e 326. K?. Jtnce-
yy\
DENT'S"
709 Realty BuHdiny. w lotte, ^
Or« H*
OStfc^r/iirt . . •
Realty C5u! s i.
Hours
phone, Office, S3£»;
. Ccn»uit5tion
F.LBONi tV
ARCril'i tv !.
®upervliion of C -
Office 211 N. Try
HUGH W. i-s.
ATTuKNfc'*'
■lOtU.N'’
Law Buiidlns
J, M. MoM
ARCHlT£i..1
Roonns 6U5-506 Trust 3u
CHABi-vJTTt, u. C-
make
roll al
and a
riu' (ami
tthevs v,'h
p Jonri
Rozzeli'
Icr Tor
I'lK-'ir In;
11 .Mr^l.aus
transfer.
tl
aster e
►her Dies
I
IHoon. Pa.]
jnces Sunu
I’ers into t|
|Mrs. Matil
a.y to
fhe siirroi]
the
|lie two 11
ly only a „
Khter stej
rers in a
'S THE'
f’ilkes-Bar|
'■ioR in til
Nional
yi by Bo\
rvas not
phington
“• McLea
narnt
^ery, and
was.
, iniprt
by Bu^
kan visit
^ democra^i
startil
/jdgeton,
pee of tt
- Dimano-
yith deli|
figmund
that
1.500. Thi
®he star
hted to ,
r of the!
F^e has H
nanally fl
Crud
Manta,
[seed oil]