Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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r TEE CHAELOTTE NEWS, MAY £:i NI-NEW8 OF SPORTS II I ■ r I f' n ing nces Water SPINNEeS GIVE T H E lOCIILS TWINS POUND VICKERY H N 0 EJSIIJ .1' r:i' r'.r: « . 'U 0' ‘ 0> eo'\ ’'imc It i" !-lT now, wher ry ou live, your, pply has filth j i into it through! c, while through I r pipe it is! i out ror you to I f you use wells 0 probably get- orse stuff. Water more sickness 1.;; thing else. It typhoid need- io 250,000 full : Americans and ’70,000 babies n five years old \ear. Pittsburg : 1 its typhoid 1 way down by • ing its water Germans have ?d their infant '•ate more by care than by care k. You can have '• ater if you want u are taking big iiiow. An article jiron’s Magazine n sale shows how e those chances, i' shows how you c sily purify your 'Upply. Read it. Important to youi Spedal to The News. Greenville, S. C., May 26—Another ^ Winston-Salem, N. C., Mav 2G.—Th cog in the basei.all machinery ol Char. Vickery tor 17 hits tor yesterday and the Hor- ^ total of 34 bases and easily defeated nets took anotlur dash toward the cel-1 cj . . „ !ar. The visitors again played in their Spartanburg, 12 to 2. Swindell was usual listless, liteles-s style and the master of the situation and allowed locals were not long in taking advan- the Red Sox only five hits. Five home tage ot it. The visitors work had but runs were made, four of them by the locals and one by the visitors. O’Hal ioran was the particular star, getting a total of 10, bases himself. VS inston tried out their new catcher and he certainly proved a great addition to the team. His work could have hard ly been improved ou. Gates’ fielding was about the only .redeeming feature of the whole proceedings, which was very uninteresting, owing to the one; sided score. It was simply a w'alk- over for the Twins and the Red Sox were unable to even make it interest ing. one redeeming feature and that was the work of Malcolmson behind the bat, his work being gilt-edge. The visi ting tielders did novplay their usual good game, although they took in srev- eral dilliciilt chances. This was flag-raising day for the lo cals and about 1,200 people w'ere pres ent, A band lent gaiety to the occasion and tlie pennant which the Spinners won was raised, both teams participat ing. Again. Oh, for some pitchers. ONLY seven straight. And by Greenville at that. For once in a life-time *the local fielders didn’t play gilt-edge ball. Just 60 hit& for a total of 91 bases yesterday. Of these the locals got three hits for a total, of four bases. Going soine. Lost—The art to play ball. If found a liberal reward wii be paid when re turned to us. Charlotte Ball Team. It has been sugested that the local pitchers read Spalding’s book enti tled “How to Pitch,” No. 230 of the Spalding Library. Oh, for just one more game. "Every knock is a boost” says a sporting editor on a Philadelphia newspaper. If that be so then Char lotte would be world champions for w’e have had tw'o years of this already. Greenville. AB R H PO A E Sharp, 2b. .. . ... 5 •> 0 0 3 0 Blackstoiie, If. .. 1 4 3 0 0 Jenkins, lb. .. . 1 1 12 1 0 Goodman, ss . . 5 0 2 0 1 0 Smith. 3b. . . 5 0 o 0 7 1 Dcak. cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Ochs, rf . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kite, c » 1 1 8 0 1 Cashiou, p .. 3 o 2 1 0 0 Titals . .r>5 7 13 27 12 3 Charlotte An RH PO A E Becker, ss .. 5 0 0 5 3 0 1 Gai man, lb. ,. . .. 5 1 9 1 0 Cross, 2b. .. 0 0 0 1 0 I Coutts, If 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 Weiser. rf. . . .. . . 4 0 1 O 1 0 I McMillan, cf. .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 ; Brandow, 3b. .. 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 Malcolmson, c. . 3 0 0 6 2 0 Hankie. i> 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 29 A 3 24 14 4 Winston-Salem: . .AB R H PO A E Clemens, If 1 3 o 0 0 O’Hallorau, 2b. .. '. 5 •> 4 2 1 0 Spencer, rf. ,. .. . 5 0 0 2 0 0 Shumaker, 2b. .. . 5 3 3 12 0 0 Gates, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Clancy, ss . 5 2 2 0 3 1 Mullin, cf . 4 1 0 0 0 0 Edwards, c . 4 1 3 8 0 1 Swindell, p .. 4 2 2 0 2 0 Totals ,41 12 17 27 11 2 Spartanburg. AB R H PO A E Wagnon, cf 4 Wynne, 2b 4 Walker, li 4 Williams, 3b 4 Laval, lb. 4 Cochran, rf. 4 WeS'tlake, c 1 Moore, c 2 Dubbs, Bs. Sore by innings; ' R- Greenville 1^0 000 42*—7 Charlotte 020—2 Summary: Two-base ..it, Garman. Sacrifice Mts, .lenkins 2, McMillan, Braniiow. Malcolmson. Base on balls, ! off Cashion 4. off Hankie I. Wild pitches. Hankie 1, Cashion 1. Hit by pitched ball. Cross, Brandow, Hankie. Cashion. Stolen bases. Smith, Coutts. Double plavF. .lenkins (unassisted'^. 1 eft on bases. Charlotte 9. Greenville Time. 2:00. Umpire. Mr. Nugent. Vickery, p 3 Totals 32 i Score by innings: ; Winston-Salem .. Spartanburg .. 0 2 2 3 0 2 5 24 10 4 R 020 603 10*—12 000 000 101— 2 Sumniar.v: Two-base hits, Clemens, Clancy, Shumaker. Cochran, Walker Three-base hit, Edwards. Home runs O’Hallorau 2, Swindell, Shumaker, Walker. Sacrifice hit, Mullin. Base on balls, off Vickery 1 ,off Swindell 8 Stolen bases, Wagnon, O’Hiilloran Shumaker. Passed ball, Moore. Left on bases. Spartanburg 4. Winston-Sa lem 7. First base on errors, Spartan burg 1. Winston-S.ilem 2. Time, 1:45 Umpire Mr. O'Brien. Attendance, 800 Ihttty Four Cais Ready Foi Race Indianapolis, Ind., May 27.—Thirty- four racing cars what qualified in elim ination trials yesterday for the Me morial Day 500-mile race at the Indi anapolis speedway are to be weighed in . today and certificates issued to their drivers. Ten other cars are to be test ed next Mopday as to whether they are capable of the requfied speed of 75 miles an hour. It is not expected that any of them will fail. The drivers used every available moment on the speedw'ay today try ing out their engines and testing the speed and endurance of the cars. The track will be closed tomorrow, when it is to be thoroughly cleansed of oil and dust. On Monday morning the re maining elimination trials are to be held and Bob Burman will dash for records in the Blitzen Benz. At noon the track will be cleared and the cars will be barred from it until they are called to line up for tTie start of the race Tuesday morning. An army of mechanicians aijd tire men were busy in the long line of re pair pits today. The helpers were drilled ’ in the details of their duties and preparations w'ere made to place each tool where it could easily be snatched up by the eaget mechanics when the cars had trouble and stop ped for hasty remedy. The Tryon Street boys, in the Class B League of the Y. M. C. A. League won the pennant yesterday by de- feating' the First Ward team by the score of 15 to 13. They also use a cork- centre ball. And even now it has been suggest ed that these boys challenge the Char lotte team. Oh, cruel fate. There will be a game this afternoon between the representative team of the Y. M. C. A. and a team from the Charlotte National Bank. The cor^ center ball will not be used. But what’s the use to worry? We'll certainly win this afternoon’s game? And for this evening's winners we'll take CHARLOTTE, Anderson and Spartanburg. Guess it will be Van Pelt. Here's hoping he’s w'orking good. Everybody mus-t see the team ad minister three doses to the Twins next week. And then for a glorious time at An derson. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. When You Pay Rent TRYON STREET BOYS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. Ad Wolgast A Heavy favonte San Francisco, May 27.—Ad Wol gast, lightweight champion, will he a heavy favorite this afternoon when he steps through the ropes at the Eighth street arena to defend his title against Frankie Burns, of Oai»- land. Odds of 10 to 4 are freely offer ed against Burns and many \vagers have been made at eA’en money that Wolgast will stop Burns within eigh teen rounds. The fact that he is the short-ender in the betting does not seem to wor ry Burns and he believes that his strength and stamina, coupled with slight advantge in weight, height and reach will more than counter balance the champions greater expe rience and generalship. The terms of the match call foj 133 pounds ringside and bothvboy are well within that’ w'eight, Burns will have an advantage of two or three pounds w'hen they enter the ring, as Wolgast will fight at about 130 pounds. Both are in-splendid-condi tion. Referee Jack Welsh will call the fighters to the center of the ring at 3 o’clock. George Harting has been selected as timekeeper. Ow'en Moran who w'ill meet the winner here on July 4, will be at the ring. THE MONEY IS GONE FOREVER You are helping the owner of the house to accumulate a for tune. Buy a home from us in Dilw’ort^. and the money you pay each month, in the place of rent will begin the accumulation of a for tune for yourself. Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company. 2nd Floor Piedmont Bldg. Telephone No. 155 By defeating the First Ward team yesterday morning by the score of 15 to 13, the Tryon Streets won the pennant from the Class B League in he City Baseball League. The game up until the L.»t inning was an inter esting affair, one team forging ahead |lne to both of one inning and the other team the ^ *■ next. In the last of the eighth the Tryon Streets scored three runs, and all the First Warders could do in the ninth inning w'as to sc re one run, but they came near to breaking up the game. W’ith a man on second and third and tw^o down, Hinson came to bat and landed on one that looked good to be for at laast three bases-, but Howell managed to get under it and end the game. This makes the second time in the history of the league that Tryon Street has won the pennant. Three years ago they took five straight and the other teams in the league for feited their games and quit. The men that composed that team are today playing on the different college teams in the &tate and they are among the best on the teams. Following is the standing of the teams: Lost. PC. Special Excursion, via Seaboard Air Line Ry., to Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., June 6th, 1911. The Seaboard will operate an excur sion to Jacksonville and Tampa, Flori da, leaving Charlotte 5 p. m., June 6th, and good to return on any regular train within seven days, train will con sist of high-back vestibule coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. Seaboard is the these points. Don’t fail to take advantage of this very low rate to visit the Land of Flowers. For further Information re garding rates and schedules call on your nearest agent or write the un dersigned. H. S. LEARD, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., 23to6-6 Charlotte, N. C. .900 .677 .556 .400 .400 .100 FOLEY’S KIDP:r» REMEDY ACTED QUICKLY. M. N. George, Irondale. Ala., was bothered with kidney trouble f6r many i years. “1 doctored and tried kidney Special in The N’ewd. _ 'medicines wit’aout material benefit, in .A.udeison. S. C., May 27.--In a game getting w'orse. 1 was per- marked by hcav> hitting the Patriots su^jed to try Foley’s Kidney Remedy, .vou from the locals by the close score before taking it three days 1 could of S to T. The locals took the lead beneficial effects. The pain in the first and continued to score jgft my back, my kidney action cleared throughout the yame. For the visitors ' up^ and I am bo much better I do not ^.7' V..)- railroad men «plain if \ov t'ne railroads are being W the Government foi Al-io. the railway mail ' * iS forth. They ar 'T *0 strike. Anothei ’■ * ^he proposed tarifl *'Ta‘ you will know whai ■ . Collins tells how h» rs. »\nd there are M >od omplete toiics it was- an uphill game. Errors were niostl.v the cause of the locals runs while the visitors runs were due most ly to timely hitting. Morrisse.v, of no hit fame, twirled for the Patriots but was not in his usual good form. Scan lon was not much better. 'I'he game was especially marked b.. the havy hitting of both teams and was very interesting throughout, as well as numerous errors. The score would probably have been clos-er had the pitchers been given better support. The box score tells the tragedy. hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney Remedy to all sufferers.” Bowen Drug Store on North Square. AB R H PO A E 4 3 3 0 0 Greensboro: Rickard, cf. .. . Doyle, 2b. 3 2 1 2 0 0 Fuller, lb 5 2 1 • 2 1 I Bputley. rf 4 0 3 1 0 0 ! Doak. 3b 4 1 0 3 3 w ! Clapp. If. .... ... 4 0 0 6 0 0 i Carroil. ss. 5 0 2 1 2 0 Stewart, c « 0 6 1 - I Morri&sey, p 4 0 0 1 5Ji) Totals 28 8 10 27 13 5 ♦ ♦ BASEB/ LL YESTERDAY. ♦ ♦ ♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Greenville 7; Charlotte 2. Greensboro 8; Anderson 7. Winston-Salem 12; Spartanburg 2. arson’s Magazine June No. 4 Anderson: I'e’ly. W.. ss. Corbett, 2b, . McCarthy. 3b. Keily. J., rf. . Fogarty, lb. . Anthony, cf. Bussey, If. .. Klock. c. AB K H PO A E S anlon, p 4 Totals 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 5; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2; Boston 7. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games yesterday. • SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta 11; Birmingham 0. Nashville 5; New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 2; Montgomery Memphis 5; Mobile 3. Won. Lost. P.C. Greensboro 16 10 .615 Winston-Salem .. .. 14 9 .609 Greenville . . 13 12 .520 Spartanburg .. .. .. 11 12 .478 CHARLOTTE .. .. n 15 .423 Anderson 9 16 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit 99 9 .763 Boston . 19 15 .559 Philadelphia .. .. 19 15 .559 Chicago . . 7 15 .531 New-York .. 17 17 .500 Cleveland .. 16 22 .^21 Washington . 12 22 .353 St. I^uis .. 13 24 .351 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New York . 22 13 .629 Philadelphia .. .. .. 23 14 .622 Chicago . 19 14 .576 Pittsburg .. 20 15 .571 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 15 16 .484 St. Louis .. 18 23 .439 Brooklyn .. 13 23 .361 Boston - . 9 28 .243 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans .. .. .. 22 13 .629 Montgomery . . 20 15 .571 Memphis .. 19 17 .528 Birmingham .. . • .. 19 18 .514 Nashville . 17 17 .500 Mobile .. .. -. • • 17 19 .472 Atlanta . 15 17 .469 Chattanooga 12 24 .333 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta 8; Columbus 9. Chaileston 4; Macon 0. Columbia 2; Jacksonville 1. Savannah 4; Albany'1. G GAME OF BALL ^VIDSON ON MONDAY. . May 27.—There will game of ball on field next Monday af- seniors cross bats from the faculty. The ■ rtHent a rather formld- !«■ j)f*rPonnel of the fac- not definitely decided panie is arousing much enthusiasm. It will be ' p. m. 7 12 27 13 5 Score by innings: ^ Greensboro 002 001 3-0 8 Anderson 120 021 010—7 Summary: Two-base hits. -^-f^Carthj^ Klock, Corbett, Bentley 2, Carroll, Rick ard 2. Sacrifice hits, Kelly, W., CorbetL Doyle. Base on balls, off Scanlon 3, off Morri&sev 4. Stolen bases, Corbett Mc Carthy. Kelly, J.. Scanlon. Double plays, Kelly, J.. to Kelly. W. Left on bases, Anderson 8: Greens boro 7. Time 2:00. Umpire, Mr. Canny. IN THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measles^ The result was a severe cough grew worse and was so f could not sleep. She says: ‘ 0“® tie of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com pound completely cured him and ne has never been bothered since. Croup, whooping cough, measles yield to Foley’s Honey and Tar Co^ pound. Then genuiile Is in the package. Refuse any substitute, en Drug Store on North Square It is almost as hard to make a man believe he is smoking too much as to convince a woman that she snores. EASTERN LEAGUE. Montreal 1; Toronto 9. Baltimore 2; i';ewark 1. Providence 4; Jersey City 10, Buffalo 0; Rochester 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 4; Toledo 5, Kansas City ,6; Columbus 1. Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 1; Louisville 6. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Columbus 32 Albany 28 Macon 27 Columbia 24 Savannah - • • 24 Augusta 22 Jacksonville Charleston .. .. . • • • 12 'uall\ has a draw^n look and his heart are pull- ' iliroctions. ' iture about a skeleton 'is that it won’t stay VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Petersburg 2; Norfolk 0. Richmond 4; Danville 1. Lynchburg-Roanoke; rain. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Asheville 11; Cleveland 1., Bristol 7; Morristown 0. Johnson City 6; Knoxville 3. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8 TIDEWATER LEAGUE. At Norfolk: Norfolk 4; Elizabeth City 6. At Newport News: Newport News 1; Portsmouth 0. (Called end of 5th; rain.) At Old Point: Old Point 6; Suf folk 5. OTHER GAMES. Georgetown 3; Kolo University Japan '£. of Select Atlantic City. By Associated Press. Mobile, Ala., May 27.—The Supreme Ix)dge, Knights of Honor, at their ses sion last night selected Atlantic City N. J., as the next meeting place. Fame, like life insurance, seldom matures until after we are too dead to Not Civil But Criminal. Mr. Wickersham makes charges against the so-called lumber trust if true warrant the imprisonment of every person responsible for this conspiracy in restraint of trade. But instead of bringing criminal proceed ings the attorney general resorjs to civil proceedings, naming ten trade organizations and over 150 individ uals as defendants. Apparently the department •^'Of justice is seeking further information as to what the supreme court means by “reasonable” restraint of trade. The habit of regarding the Sher man law as a civil statute is respon sible for a great deal of misapprehen sion as to the meaning of the su preme court’s decision. Most of this misapprehension disappears if we treat the act as a criminal statute, hich it is. If juries can be trusted to decide whether a killing is premed itated murder or manslaughter or justifiable homicide they can be trust- ted to decide whether a re[||i^,xint trade is reasonable or unreiison- able, whether it is merely a techni cal restraint or whether it w^orks an actual public injury in one way or another. In presenting the opinion of the court in the Standard Oil cas^ tlie chief justice said the purpose of the Sherman law was to prevent wrongful acts. It shoxild not be difficult for a jury to determine w^hether a restraint of trade is wrongful or not. That is a mere matter of evidence. Jf the\ government will enforce the Sherman act as a crimfnal statute there need be no anxiety about the decision of the supreme court. Guilt is personal and must always be per sonal.—New York World. Teams: Games. Won. Tryon Sts. ,. 10 9 1 First Ward .963 B. A. C 9^5 4 Definers No. 2 10 4 6 T. A. C 10 4 6 Second W’ard 10 1 9 Southern A. A. U. By Associated Press. New Orleans, May 27.—Today will mark the close of the entry book of the Southern A. A. U. for the senior and junior meet June 3 and 10 re spectively. Beginning ,today the ju niors were leading with 36 entries against 8 seniors. Several indepen dent entries have been registered. Seaboard Alt Line Connection at Bostic With C., C. & O. Commencing Sunday, May 28th, Sea board will make connection at ^stic w'ith C., C. & O. train for Johnson City, leaving Charlotte 9:65 A. M., also train coming this way arriving Char lotte 7:15 p. m. will connect with C., C- & O. train from .Johnson City. For further information call on JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. J. B. WYLIE. T. A., 25-1 Ot Charlotte, N. C. 15 19 20 23 23 24 29 34 .681 .596 .574 .511 .511 .478 .383 .261 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk .. .. • • • • 19 ^ Roanoke 1® Petersburg 1» Richmond 14 14 Lynchburg 1^ 1‘ Danville 1® 1^ TIDEWATER LEAGUE. Norfolk 20 Portsmouth 1^ Newport News .. .17 Elizabeth City .. .17 Suffolk 13 Old Point » 11 12 13 16 19 22 .682 .536 .517 .500 .43 .357 .645 .613 .567 .515 .406 .267 Mamnnoth Peace Jubilee. Atlanta. Ga., May 27.—Emblematic of universal peace toward which the nations of the world are trending and toward the consummation of which Atlanta is contributing with a mammoth peace jubilee to be held tomorrow afternoon, 25,000 white badges will be distributed on the streets of Atlanta today and 20,000 have alreday been donated to the public school children of this city The jubilee tomorrow afternoon promises to, mark an epoch in the South in the movement for universal peace. Locusts Are Due. Washington, May 27.—Seventeen year old locusts are said to be due to ravage vegetation in the eastern states this summer. The vanguard ot the Invaders is reported to hav3 appeared in Alexandria county, Va., and the prediction is made that with in a week or so the “plague” will be common. \ Parlor Car Service Between Charlotte and Wilmington via Seaboard. Commencing Thursday, June 1st, the Seaboard Air Line, will put on parlor car service on trains 44 and 45 be tween Charlotte and Wilmington, leav ing Charlotte daily at B p. m. There is already a Parlor car on trains 40 and 39 operating between the same points, train leaves Char lotte 5 A. M. daily. For further In formation call on JAMES KER. JR.. T. P. A.. V Charlotte, N. O. .t. B. WYLIE, T. A.. 25-lOt Charlotte, N. C. SPEAK TO ME I don't care who you are—what you do—where you live—nor wliat*® your family history—I love to speak to people, and love for people to speak to me. There’s onthing “biggety” or “stuck-up” about me—I wouM be known as the busiest young man in Charlotte on speaking termB wttn everybody, than to be the richest “old grouoh” in the *» can make all the money I will ever need if people will SPEAK 1U ME. Furthermore, I' am no candidate for any public office, and never expect to be—and if I ever own an automobile, or a “flying machine” I never ex pect to ride too fast to “speak to people” I know. Give me your business—My time is my own—have horse and buggy and will go anywhere—anytime—day or night—to act as Notary. Office ’phone 243—residence ’phone 1270-J. FRANK F. JONES—The Public Notary. A Trip to Wonderland On June 22nd a select party will make a. 17 day tour of the Rocky Mountains and Yellow'stone Park in a special train of Standard Drawing Room. State Room Pullmans^ and Dining Cars, traversing 3 5 states, cov ering 8,000 miles, and seeing Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, The Garden of the Gods, Salt Lake City, Yellow'stone Park, etc. We pay everything; transportatioo, Pullman, 3 meals a day in dining car and best hotels. 5 days in Yellowstone Park, all for $189.75. A train of lux ury. A tour of Intense interest. Join our party. Make your reservation Now. For further information call or address, J. F. McFarland, Special Agent, Asheville. N. C., or John S Blake Drug Co., Charlotte, N. 0. ^3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address to day-You can Have it Free And be Strong And Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by ex cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain this manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en velope to any tann >vno will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special stud5 of men and I convinced it is the Riirest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure ever put together. I think 1 owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what i be lieve Is the quickest-acting restorative upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Rob insori, 4810 Luck Building , Detroit Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain ordi nary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this—but I jsend it en tirely free. Especially for tke Home Parlor 1%/a PIA WO ^ah, Grand lS.naDe i'1 A Al U is designed for Komc—it is ncitlicr too lar^c nor too 8m^.» but just rigkt for ttc cozy Kttlc Lomcs of today. ^ Tliere may be otter pianos of tliis size—-tut tliey are not iZXe Knale^-zn^ to own a Knahe means to own ^he^WorlJ^s ^est Piano supijriority of ^Ihc K,na}>e is peculiarly marked in its exquisitely superb tone—'tkere is in it tkat wkick tkrills tke kearer, and kas tke power to move to tears or lau^kter. artistic design and fine fini&k cff tke KNABE PIANO make it a most desirable instrument for tke kome» q Wkat more could you ask, except, perkaps, tke matter of terms, and tkese you can make to suit yourself. Parker-Gardner
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 27, 1911, edition 1
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