Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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11’ i 1 lO .■1' io l^ «' >r h ■P irt lb ?o la '0 o. io !0- tei r« be sc Fi or P€ in w. tb ct tf. r>. ni tb io • ti . 01 : hi r . n * • o ti : » % . I> I I « I 1 C t s t c , C > li ii ! ' t t a t 1 ! ’ t t I 1 c / : 1 ( i 1 I i ‘ i f 1 1 t ii 1 1 \ 1. I 8 CaiABLOtra HEWS. MAY 21. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 11 5 ALUMINUM Cooklixg Ute&fills never break, rust or we&r out. Ask Dlx on-Withterapoon Co. 21-lt HASTINGS & MITCHELL CO.. 46 N. College, will lurnlsli your house from iritchen up for less money than any other store la Charlotte. Phone S97-J. 20-Bat-tun-tf THE FIRST COST l8 the last cost Aluminum cooking utensils last for ever. Ask Dlxon-Wltherspoon Co. 21*lt A BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOT near cars ana possessing advan tages of location that Insure rapid enhancement. Can be bought from the owner at a very low price and on eaBy terms. Address Owner, care News. ASK Dixon-Witherspobn Company about “Wear-Ever” Aluminum. 21-lt \ ^ Tnir Is what a iucmlueut Chai'lotte business man ^ said of hi3 experience with a small classified advert ♦ tlsemcnt In The News: ♦ ^ “I am not much of a hand at giving testimo- ^ nials and don’t like to see my name in print except at ^ the bottom of an advertisement, so I don’t want you ^ to go and print what I say to you over my name. You ♦ know I never did use The News for advertising until ^ last month and then I ran a little For Sale ad that biought me so much business that I think I ought to ^ tell you about It. You see I had some lots I wanted to ^ sell and I spent a little more than $175 trying to find ^ buyers for them. Evidently the expenditure was not ^ w'sely made for aside from some experience with meth- ^ odd that will not sell real estate it brought me noth- ^ ine—not a single buyer or even an inquiry from a pros- ^ pective customer. Nothing the matter with the lots, V price all right and terms easy but no one was inter- ee ed. Then I put a little ad In the classified columns ^ of The News and it seemed as if every one wanted to ♦ know about my lots. To the people who answered .■ ♦ ► that little ad I sold nine lots. It was a revelation to ^ ^ ♦ mo and if the advertising had cost me $100 I would ^ ^ have considered the money well spent. Your bill, how- ever, sayj; I owe you 87 cents. I'll paj- it, and here- ♦ ^ after when I have a proposiiiim I want quick action on ♦ ^ you wi i fce it advtriis'd iu Tl'>o Xcov.’s." ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ WANTED ♦ WANTED—Room and board by youn^ lady. State price. Address K. L. T., care News, 21-lt WANTED—A few boarders and room ers at 516 South Church. Phone 1318-J. 21-5t WANTED—To rent room close In to young lady. Address A. B. C., care News. 21-lt FOR RENT—Modern new 8-room house, 910 East Ave. Ap|)ly W. F. Buchanan. Phone 2599-J. 21-3t FOR RENT—For summer, furnished house, close in. Modern. Address J., care News. 19-2t FOR RENT—8-room cottage, 310 N. Church St. Dr. C. L. Alexander, Realty Building. 18-tf WANTED—Lady to travel In North Carolina. Good pay and tailor-made suit in 90 days; experience unne cessary’; reliable firm. Write for panlcularB. McBrady & Co., Chl-j cago. 21-lt ^ WANTED—Single white man as milk er in first-class dairy and do dairy work, delivering milk, etc. Also 1 man and wife without children. Man, must be able to milk. Inquire Dairy, j care News, or ptione 1038. 20-2t i MOUNTAIN COTTAGE FOR RENT— Completely furnished, near rail road station; boating, bathing, fish ing. Splendid scenery. Will rent for season of three months for $25 a month. Address Mountain, care News. FOR RENT—The months of June, Ju ly, August and September, a beauti ful summer home, Elizabeth section Phone 2336-J. l8-3t SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, for repairs by factory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type writer Man, Ch^rlotte, N. C. 16-tf*weo-Run PIANO AND VOCAL—Special sum mer course. W. H, Overcarsh. Stu dio 605 So. Tryon St. ’Phone 1497-J 20-lt 55-CENT Aluminum sauce pan for 29 cents during demonstration. Dixon Witherspoon Company. 21-lt EAS ’EM rests tired feet, cooling and soothing. Makes rough roads smooth. Tryon Drug Co., 11 N Tryon. 18-3t DON’T FORGET to see Dixon-Wither- spoon Company’s demonstration of Aluminum this week. 21-lt SAVE HALF YOUR GAS COST—Use a Spenger Cooker—one burner de ing work of three. For information in regard to this great money saver phone 1938-J. 21-2t SEE MISS HOWARD demonstrate “ware that wears.” Dlxon-Wlther spoon Company. 21-lt 1,000,000 SQUARE FEET avertlslng space at Lakewood Park for rent quarterly and yeany. Apply P. O Box 156. 3-12t-eod NO SCORCHED or burned food If you use Aluminum cooking utensils. Ask Dlxon-Wltherspoon Co. SEWING MACHINES for sale a»d rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins for all makes of ma chines always on hand. Lawing-Rob bins Furniture Ca ’Phone 214. 16-tf ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils are al ways new. Ask Dlxon-Wltherspoon Co. 1 21-lt CUT RATES! t>oard, finest location, close In. All conveniences. Apply quick—Save money. ’Phone 1870-L. 9-tf DON’T FAIL to go ^n the picnic spe cial to Children’s Home, Winston, June 9th to be run by the Metho dists. 21-lt FOR RENT—To parties without chll dren, rooms furnished or unfurnish ed with all modern conveniences for light housekeeping. Apply 207 E. Liberty St. 27-tf WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or '■ FOR RENT—NiceV. furnished cottage office assistant, by experienced! to couple ^without children. Apply young man who is a penman and' 414 East 7th. 17-tf Salary Is no can furnish reference, object if reliable firm* liable, care News. WANTED—A glass of Ice cold water.) See the Arrow in Lubin Furniture Co.’s ad. 21-lt WANTED—Positon as stenographer by lady of limited experienced. MX, care News. 18-3t WANTED—Every man to try Skat Soap. Cleans hands quickly. Ad-; dress J. B. Curlee, Harrisburg, N. C. 18-tf I WANTED—To furnish and arrange fori you an ancestral record. Mrs. Eliz- ^'uvth Hoyle Rucker, 508 East Fourth St., City. 23-tf-sun Address Re- FOR RENT—Modern 6-room cottage, 7-7t-€od j 506 W. 10th St. W. R. Matthews. ' Phone 173S-J. 9-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE3—Eighty h. p. boiler, forty h. p. engine, hot water feed pump, buzz plainer, upright morticer, door and sash clamps. Holder, Universal wood working machine, &c., &c. P. L. Wilson, Dallas, N. C. 19-7t "WANTED—\ou to enjoy a day of rest ana reatlon. Go on the picnic' Ri>ecial Methodist Children’s Home., in.ston, June 9th. Round trip: .\dults $2,00, children $1.00. 21-lt, — ■ 1 Wanted—Position as stenographer! by youny lady. Answer K, to The News. 21-3t, FOR SALE—Burroughs adding ma chine, 2 Edison business phono graphs, standing desk, chairs, filing cabinets and large oak table, in good condition. J. F. Flowers, 308 Law B!dg. Phone 655. ll-6t-eod WANTED—Invalid’s chair, second hand. Phone 1749-J. 20-2t FOR SALE—New pfand cheap, quick for cash. Owner leaving town. In quire L. W,, care Ne'ws. 19-3t FOUND—Generator for Maxwell auto. Owner call at News office. 28-tf WA.\Tr.D—1000 carpets and druggets to cl(-an at once. We clean them on the floor by hand, the -proper meth(jd. Satisfaction guaranteed.! Work done on short notice. Char lotte House Cleaning Co., J. H. All- good, Mgr. ’Phone 1051. 15-6t] — — — i WA.NTED—You to know that our phone number Is 26. We move any-[ thing at any time. Office and stable I 28 E. 6th St. 16-tf FOR SALE—McCray butcher’s refrig erator. Size 8x10 feet. Nearly new. Bargain to quick buyer. Refrigera tor, care News. ig.et FOR SALE—Two Crescent avenue lots back of EllzaT)eth; a laargaln if ta ken this week. W. L. Burroughs. Phone 338. 15-6t WANTED—Pupils for private Instruc* ion In shorthand and typewriting. Course completed in three months’ time. Miss Brown, 515 Realty Building. ’Phone 2374-L. 21-4t-eod FOR SAlE—^jorner lot, Kenilworth avenue. East Dllworth. Price $375.00. Terms twenty-five cash, and ten dollars per month. W. L. Borroughs. Phone 338. is-lOt-eod FOR SALE—Five-room cottage East Hill. J. F. Robertson, 8 West Hill. 17-tf WANTED—Position In Charlotte by young lady stenographer who Is ex perienced and able to handle the stenographic work of large or small office. Correspondence solicited. Reference furnished. Permanent lo^ cation desired. Address B. M. B., care News. 5-12-tf WANTED—Roomeis. Newly papered rooms, hot und cold bath, very reas onable rates. Apply 207 East Liber ty St. Uf FOR SALE—A beautiful soda fountain, goo(^ as new, 16 syrup, 5 draft arms, 3 tanks, 2 new tables, ,8 new chairs, 4 new stools. Splendid bargain! cheap. Address Alex, P. O. Box 164, 11-tf ALL-THE-VtAR. ROUND We keep a big asswt- ment of Horses and i Mules. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room In new apartment, hot and cold wa ter, electric lights, two blocks from square: meals next door. Address Apartment, care News office. 20-2t FOR RENT—Five-room house, 411 Templeton Ave. i9-2t ^ MISCELLANEOUS ^ ^ ♦ $2,000 WILL BVY a good^ 5-room cot tage, well located in Fourth ward, renting for $200 per year, $1500 be carried in Building & Loan. Address “A. J. H.” care News. 20-3t FOR RENT—Nice Phono 1393-L. front room. 21-lt MISS IDA NEUMEYER. Vlavl Repre- ^native, 18 North Brevard St. Phone 1449. MONUMENTS—It will pay you to see or write us before you buy that monument. Largest plant in thia section. Mecklenburg Marble and Granite Co., East 2nd St., near Bre vard. 22-tf-eod PIANOS TUNED, repaired. Player mechanism regulated, repaired. W. E. Senn, 625 E. 5th, Charlotte. ’Phone 1569. 21-lt CORSETS MARGUERITE REDFBRN LE REVO The corsets celebrated for their per fection of fit and comfort. A number of styles of each make, fitted by an expert—and guaranteed. Prices $4.00 to $12.00. Fittings and alterations free. MRS, NELLLIE REEVES. Phone 1774. 218 N. Tryon. 21-sun-tf HAVE you seen that wonderful auto matic Refrigerator with the built-in porcelain water cooler at Lubin Fur niture Co.’? 21-lt A GOOD CHANCE to buy an up-to-date, clean and good-paying Jewelry, Sta tionery, Optical, Book and Bicycle business. Business ' is established and firm has good reputation. Run ning expenses are small, and is a snap for some young man who don’t mind work and has some money. Address DMH, Care of The News. 14-tf DOES YOUR ICE cost too much? We can cut your bill in half. See the latest improvement in refrigeration. Lubin Furniture Co. 21-lt NINTH ANNUAL EXCURSION to Wilmington last week In June. 12-6t-eod FOR RENT—Rooms light housekeep ing, 510 North Poplar. Large, cool, shady place. No children received except Infant. References. 21-lt WOMEN, 8:11 guaranteed hose, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 dally. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit. Box 4029^ West Phlla^ delphla. Pa. 2-12 Sun tf. $100 MONTHLY and expenses to trav el and distribute samples for big manufacturer; steady work. , S. Scheffer, treasurer, B. 115, Chicago. 21-lt LEARN REAL ESTATE business by mall. Great possibilities even as side line. The small cost of our course Is covered by absolute guar antee of satisfaction. We will help you get started. Write for free par ticulars. National Co-Operative Realty Company, W 1118 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 7-4t-sun ELEGANT HOME on Elizabeth Heights for sale or exchange for good farm. Address Owner, care News. i9-7t MEN AND WOMEN: If you want work, sell guaraliteed hosiery to wearer. Big commlbsion. Make $10 daily. Experience unnececsary. Ad dress International Mills, 3038 Chest nut, Philada., Pa. 2-13 Sun tf. agents^—Sell genuine guaranteed hose, 70 per cent profit Make 810 dally. Live agents ind beginners toyestigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia. 25-7t-tun FOR FAMILY USE—GenUe horses and nice new buggies and surreys. Safe for ladies’ use. Phone 52, Coch- rane'g Stables. 15-tf $26 WEEKLY and expenses to trust worthy people to travel and dls tribute samples for big wholesale house. C. H. Emery, C 225, Chicago, 21-lt PHONE 921—Special sale of flxturoB. Globe Slectrlc Co. 8*19-tf WE HAVE ON HAND a number of late model Remington and Under wood typewriters, taken as part pay for L. C. Smith machines, that we are offering at low prices. J. E Crayton & Co., 217 S. Tryon St. 17-4t CALL J. W. HOWELL CO. for first- class plumbing, 26 Howell Arcade Phone 2076. 17-lOt PHONE YOUR ORDERS for multi graph letters to Crayton & Co., 217 S. Tryon. 17-30t FOR BEST EYE GLASSES see Dr Levy. New office 30 Wist Trade St.. upstairs. 6-tf TETLEY’S TEA, Tetley’s Tea Demon stration. Ivey’s Store—Ivey’s Store. Beginning Thursday, May 18th, lasting for 10 days. Free to all No solicitation. 17-4t PATENT YOUK IDEAS and make money. Send for my new book “How to Get Them.” Best service Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer, Wash ington, D. C., Chicago and Philadel phla. 7-4t-sun MULTIGRAPH LETTERS executed on short notice. J. E. Crayton & Co. 217 S. Tryon. Phone 304, 17-30t LOST AND FOUNL'. LOST—On Derlta road, Friday after noon, grey music roll. Return to Ne\^ oflace. 21-lt FOUND—Boy’s bicycle. Owner can get It by describing and paying ^ charges. 1905 Lynhurst Ave. 20-lt FOUND—A mule. Apply to W. P Dunn, Monroe road. 18-lOt FOUND—Bunch of keys Tuesday night. Owner call at News office. 10-tf FANCY BRED POULTRY AND EGGS. EGGS FOR HATCHING-Our partridge and Columbian Wyandottes are lay ing to beat the band. $2.00 per 15. 26 cents reduction if called for. P. S. Powell, 800 N. Graham. 24-4t-tat FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs, 75 cents setting, pure strain. ’Phone 2026-Y. 9-tf PAINT your Chicken Houses with gas tar and keep away lice, etc. Sold In quantities of 25c and upwards. Charlotte Gas ft Electric Co., 208 South Tryon St. 19-13t FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS are easily sold through adve^rtisements in this column. ADDITIONAL ACCEPTANCES FOR BRISTOL HOTEL EVENT. Bristol, Tenn., May 20.—George L. Carter and M. J. Caples, of Johnson City, have accepted invitations to a- tend the evening banquet of the new Hotel Bristol to be held July 4th. Two hundred plates wll be sold at $3 each and the limit will be reached within the next day or two. There will be a score of prominent out-of-town visitors and speakers from all over this section. Charlie T. Alex ander, or Chattanooga, is promoting the new hotel. FIRE HARD ON WORKMEN. Salem, Mass., May 20.—Several hun dred leather workers are out of em ployment because of the $250,000 fire that threatened the leather district of this city. Four factories and three smaller buildings were totally destroy ed and several others damaged. PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair Work; TerrayCotta and Flue Pipe, Wail Coping. HACKNEY BROS. 6 and 8 West Fifth St. Phone 312 FOR RENT 5-room cottage, 712 E. 9th, modern, $15. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers, modern, $20. 5-room house 520 N. McDowell, mod ern/ $13.50. 4-room house, 508 N. McDowell, mod em, $10. Apartment, 5 rooms, modern, 16 W. 5th, $20. Cottage, 5 rooms, city water, llOS Gold, $10. J. P. & L. Ip HACKNEY. Phone 312. 6 W. Fifth St. Athletic Supporters STOCKINGS, ANKLETS, KNEE.CAPfl, > . INSTEP ARCH SUPPORTS. ’ CORN AND BUNION PADS, CRUTCHES X TRUSSES. Etc. Any and everything for the sick or injured. Hospital Supply & Drug Co. 40 8. Tryon. Phone 67«. INTfREST .. (By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.) El Paso, Tex,, May 20.—Nothing of blood curdling thrill and interest has happened during the past 24 hours, therefore nothing of blood curdling thrill and interest can be wired. Even the streets have been guiltless of the spur jingling pres ence of Villa. It has been that en tertaining bandit’s every day custom to prance about the El Paso cause ways. Villa thinks well of himself and does not seem to be aware that in this regard he fails to reflect the general sentiment. I was hoping he’d come over today. With' Americans on this side of the river he’s about as popular as a wet dog. There are some dozen highly accurate El Paso six shooters b«ing held in advance for the volatile Villa and with three rangers, one United States marshall, Sheriff Edwards, Chief-of-Police Jenk ins in towns behind and above all. Mayor Kelly—who knows his busi ness and how to transact it—should he, in the Janguage of the bowery, start anything, he will get his in a minute. So far as El Paso is concerned the “close season” is over. Villa and that gentleman of uneasy habits ought to understand It. There be those who say that he does and that his thorough appreciation of the fact Ahat the Texas game laws no longer cover him was the reason of his today’s non-appearance. One of the impressive features in connection with insurrecto plans and movements Is the way In which the Madero folk will resolve to do some energetic thing and th3 energetic way wherein two hours later to do nothing of the sort. Thig found il lustration in Madero’s last night's change of mind as .to his proposed visit to Mexico City. The morning and afternoon were devoted to a.r- rangements for the descent—Pacific, of course, and by the wired invita tion of Diaz hlmselt—upon the cap ital. Madero was to hat« started at once and stopping merely to make a “few tranqullizing speeches,” get there as soon as hq could. At the eleventh hour he comes out with a statement. He has changed his mind, altered his plans, he will not ^tart lor Mexico City as scheduled. Now he has retreated to the situation of the day before and cannot say when he will go. He hopes soon, but will not put his finger on a day. This shift was due to two causes, first, the implicit confidence where with the people do not trust each other; and, second,' sure word of a plan on the part Diaz to either kill or capture Madero the moment he came within reach. Madero—ever polite, ever diplomatic —gave as his argument for the delay: “It would be indecorlous for^me to ap pear in Mexico City while Diaz re mains in power.” While that was in his mouth, what his heart said was “It would be death for me to appear in Mexico City while Diaz remains in power.” Madero did right and wisely in this reshaping of his plans. Thousands were slain that Diaz might step to his present position. Is it to be supposed that in order to retain it he would balk at the killing of one more? Who says so or thinks so doesn’t know Mexico—doesn’t know Diaz. In the death or removal of Madero, the Diaz- Limantour administration believes it would pull the kingpin of the revolij tion, which would then break down. Madero never showed himself so sapi ent as when he came to last night’s resolution of deferring his meeting with the dangerous Diaz—doubly dan gerous now when brought to final bay. A, Mexican likes honor but he also likes triumph. It is perilous to make him choose between the two. He hates disgrace, but most of all he hktes de feat which, in Mexican estimation, Is the sublimation of all disgrace. In Mexico—as with the Russian Cather ine—they never try conquerors. Success is its own apologist; a vic tory does not have to be explained. ' Should Diaz destroy Madero no mat ter how, the waves of a Mexican forget fulness would roll over it and bury it as to either manner or method within a week. Ex-war Secretary Reyes, homeward bound from France for various reasons got off the ship at Havana. By his own word he did so because of Diaz’s orders and will remain in Cuba for the time. He is out with a statement in tended to purr down the Madero fur. Madero reads the Reyes’ statements and smiles ambiguously. He cannot confess, however, that Reyes’ stopping at Havana was guilty of the same kind of wisdom which he himself evinced in not making any present visit to Mex ico City. Just as there was a secret order out to kill or capture Madero at the earliest opportunity so also are there hundreds waiting by Madero’s order about Vera Cruz to kill or cap ture Reyes the moment he sets his foot on Mexican soil. Of THE WEEK ON WMSTBEET (By THOMAS C. 8H0TWELL.) New York, May 20—Just fit the close of the market today belated investors became alarmed lest they fall to get the stocks wanted and be* gan purchasing fr^ly with the re sult that the market closed strong, active and at the top figures of the day with net gains for the session. Union Pacific and Steel were the leaders and they will be the leaders in the long campaign for better tim es that has at last been begun in the stock market. This campaign will run side by side with the improvement in busi ness that is now an assured thing. The west is pessimistic but the fi nancial situation rises in the east and the gray mists of early dawn will soon be dispelled in the west. The west will wake up in a few weeks. One of the most Imllish influences was the action taken by Attorney- General Wlckersham against the lum ber trust. It proves that the govern ment in future prosecutions will bring corrective actions and not destructive ones. Wall Street wants the guilty punished but not utterly destroyed. The bank statement was satisfactory but there Is so much money that lit tle attention was paid to It. Virginia Carolina Chemical was one notable exception to the general market, the stock declining two points. American Cotton Oil was somewhat heavy in sympathy. Re duction of the dividend on both these stocks is expected. Although the crisis , is passed in re gard to the Standard Oil Company, the National City Bank did not show in its weekly report any material shrinkage of reserves. They declin ed only three eights of one per cent. Probably the bank is holding Itself In readiness to handle the re-organiza- tlon of the Standard Oil Company, besides making a large bid on the Panama bonds. So great has been the jubilation in Wall Street this week over the victory of the Standard' Oil Company in the supreme court that all other news developments have been over shadowed, Nothing else has really happened but preparations are un der way for every important develop ments, Perhaps the chief of these Is the placing of orders by the railroads. No orders of imortance have really been placed but from the inside of fices of the road companies assuranc es come that it will not be long be fore the steel companies will be re ceiving generous orders. Prices have advanced sharply since the decision was made public. New- high records for the year have been established in many of the standard issues. Steel and Union Pacific have gone in the past week to prices 10 and 15 points respectively above the low figures of the year. Standard Oil and Amf\ican Tobacco have sold at the highest prices of the year- The entire stock market has been stirred to its foundations and the most important feature of. the situ ation is that an unnecessary large percentage of the buying orders ha.ve held out waiting for these decisions have fairly bee^ released into ihe market. Not half the Investment or ders placed with brokers following the decision have been filled be cause so many have been waiting for a reaction that does not come. A reaction, of course, will come. It always does after such a violeii’ rise but when it comes the bargain liunt- ers will be there waiting to snatch stocks in such volume that any de cline in the market in the near fu ture will be small and brief. Thfe only obstacle to a renewal of general business and to a revival of active trading in Wall Street is the fear that the sweeping character of the decision will cause agitation for a more drastic interstate commevce law than that just interpreted. Sen sational politicians are already busy with such a measure but the sub stantial business interests disapprove anji;hing of the kind, believing that the law as interpreted by the court is sufficient to protect legitimate business against oppressive combina tions. Busine^Buadei SALAD Crak mm m 1m a luge can'.' frfr'* 7 bttrle. oow fresh MILLER.VAN Npg. "TUe Place-® half pound cans Lunch Tongue IBc. po„n^ ^S cWpped beef 20e ^ buttev 22c. Fruits an. cans 25c. Honey lOc cured ham. 15/ T'8, cured him. 1-2C. ChlckoBB and bridges & Co W. J Bllgl, prices. Phcn« 2622. ICED TEA Is now seasonable, w#. ha anything you would wantln hl.h teas and would recommend I, Tea as the best for _ LENTZ, Fred Cochran., Mg,. SUNSHINE BRAND 01 Lay.no Food, ih. 3«t on n, Market. CROWELL ’Phone 1062. 200 E. ltISCELL^i,fjU^ notice Beginning Monday, .May i5tij r close my market from 1 to 4 ’ Saturday. R. H. McCREE, The Graham St. Market. Till except US Pix YOUR refrigerator ^ glance just wliii iiils it and at a trifling expense make it good and serviceable. Send alone your ice cream freezer, can fix that, too. c. F. SHUMAN, 'Phone 111, 200 N. College St, WANTED TO BUY an incubator, must be in good condi tion at a bargain. SHOEMAKER d WALLACE, 255 N. Tryon St., 'Phones: Office 243; Res. 444-J, 561-J, THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dimng room, seatin? Ivi persons, a lunch counter unenuaie.i in South. Conveniently loc-ated o;. South Tryon Street. Strictly European. MOVED. I have moved my Terra Cott& Pip« Yard to East 5th St,, between College St. and the Railroad, in the Hea:t of the City, where you will find ever,'- thing In pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining, Wall coping, etc. 0. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Between College and Railroad. ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral Water, the friend of suffering humanity, just In. ’Phone order 918. SHERRILL MINERAL WATER CO, 211 S. College St. Professional Cards Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gl^ney HENDERSON & GIDNEV —Mr. Frank Davis and F. L. Harkey, of the county, have returned Jiome from Mt. Pleasant Institute where they have been in attendance during the past year. WIN NEXT TIME New York, May 20.—Charles P. Taft Is confident of a republican victory next year and he thinks his brother will be the standard bearer. Asked this morning before he depart ed for Europe with his family if the republicaiis would nominate a candidate he said: “Yes, and they’ll elect him, too.” “Will it be your brother?” was the next query. “Everything in the west Is fndlca- tlve of his being the favorite among the business roei^,” he replied. He added that the Stalidard Qll decision would be a strong card for the re publicans. Mr. and Mrs. Taft ai^d their daugh ter sailed on the Lapland to remain in England until the latte^ part of July. STORAGE FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC. Phone 1578 for Rates American Brokerage A Warehouse Co. dentists. Office, Hunt BIdg., 202^^ N. Tryon 'Phone 216. DR. A D. GLASCOCK OSTEOPATH. Office, Sixth Floor Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office 'Phone, 1073. Re sidence, Consultation Free. ^ ^ MODELS OF PERFEOTION. PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT. N'eedles, Oil, Belts and an kinds of S«Tring cbine supplies, Repairing a specialty. MECKLENBURG FURNITURE CO. 229 North Tryon St. Eseeola Inn i Linville, N. C. Open May 24th. Trout Fishing Is Best in June. » J \ Send for Illustrated / Booklet. JAMES P. VININgI Mgr. 5-13-tf. V Office ’Phone, 326. Residence 962-J 1, W* Jamieson dentist. 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N.C- OSTEOPATH. Dr« He Realty Buiiding- Hours, 9 *0,’2.371J F. L. BONFOEY J architect. Supervision of 4. OfficS. 211 N. Tryon^^^R^^_^ HUGH W. HARWS attorney. ,Chariott«JjJ; Law Building^ —-— architect. Tiy PUh 2 of the mal sent is to p 5 of keeping 'oooeded by ■ jjas past foi The farme to scrub c be of the bei ■Hen why be ;k6ns when tn had at a . great many ft because the; any other pu iis^. that it to keep any ,e best is non fowls are so scrubs that Ids hhore are man L fowls are l |ubs. They grov a great many than the ori It Is to your i lerent breeds i B when you a Vantages of kee L of the flock L amount in a jthe breed tha Ited for your pi 1 have had peo L bred fowls hulie much moi £ are tiiore difl Itements are a joviKlOVwLa^- 'sTh To\ P „!arning to do , the business w |se to be a book ^ it is In the pc ^rcent after pe: ice of others ni |nd yet the nov am from the s( That raising ]: isiness can no lousands are r Hng—ves, layin rainy day— ii It they have b 'e.xperience anc d push, pluck £ >uld undoubteck in every wall (ss are many \ lalifications ha"' [gressiveness o] cli of the three jly humble pla (ssessed the nt t>uid have rani #ss of their ‘ Preparation ' any calling exi)ect to I linowiedge i [e human syg ‘lowledge of Bin inister without '^‘itic Iheologv rchant witho of the d -n enter all i certain trainiii ‘Perience gain -If chosen woi jJciency and s sPoultry keepii as any ch is or b( of k'ste Bh .. oth needed ai of our agr ®ited States j as a very larg* a country and and by his ill 1^® interestec In, nri ppiete witho ‘t can b r^[®tical knofl hnted by thad r ess is assui I’Ou hear ofi Who entei I”''"'udy ot t I that In proi te |r,„ ’"res as poultry L|u [ wou ihat it I to ti r ' ^aken to ^ r ®an. you fi; on t: a Pouhrynia fading o: Vi®* that his s I Tif ^ these eg 1 TaR entered pastime I anil lei f.o 'Of hi, k groceri cust . ''hat .u H I T't thev I L her fa The I'vn for tl kg L ^all. S( r "^'"^-ther
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1911, edition 1
8
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