Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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TEE CHAltLOTTE NEWS, JUNE 15, I9II SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY line 14.—Scnutor n .. iif Mississippi. ’ i shat when ho it but ho • i ' x rattlosnake til -' ho r'liuiot ^ ill iirict'. is lus •ho ('anaciian . I forth iu a ,1 in the ^onati' I’.'uroso. I'haiv- ■ n liuiiiMO. !•>-> s 1 w n I I . hOlU th»'n 1 i. . ' Mr. Williams • V iruo lUiU •! ta\o' : oH'i r«'il, hm M >\v i .-.t‘V*M-al : w mill U ko o I . i.v-, rol u‘int; n -ini tl\o ; ; K 11^ r . ii-. I ■ . i 'siiaUt' i:o- 1. ^;u^ tiuie ^ . .1 oriai .! !' t V it hit' 1. ’ . iiiu* : \ r v. > 'H i. . ' M il> l>'- , » M i;!-'l tl>: \\ 1 iLllltS. ! ur^’ui!: tho . . • Jiw -ir-u-iia- .11 ...ul n ('■:•• In other Light Than Ours—A Gas Engine Using Co»l—The New Earth Theory—Novel l^lre-Damp Signalling —-The Magnet In Mining—Electric ity from Plant Growth—Novel Copy ing—Magneton—Bombs of Ozone. A suggestion of the strange things we may see when photography by in visible light becomes common was given the other day at the London Royal Institxition by Prof. R. W. Wood, the American physcist. He has taken plwtograps with a thinly silvered quartz lens, which is opaque to visi ble light i)ut transparent to ultra-vio let, and the views thrown on a screen with corresponding pictures with visi ble light showed some striking con trasts. White garden flowers were blaok in the new photographs. Glass windows seemed perfectly opaque, and a man in full sunlight cast no shad ow—proving that the ultra-violet rays are diffusod by the atmosphere and roach us from the sky instead of direct from the sun. Ultra violet pictures of the moon show around Crater Aris- tarol’iu? a vast black deposit that is tcp. reely visible in ordinary photo graph?. In ultra-violet views, the air around an electric spark appears lumi- nons. and investigation has proven th:it some obscure radiation of the spark oxcites a phosporoscence of the air. In some remarkable landscapes taken with infra-red rays, tlie sky is of midnisrht blackness and the foliage bnow-white. South Supports So. Ins. Companies Atl^ta, June 15.—As conclusive proof that the south is supporting southern insurance companies, and is no longer sending all its policy money north, comes the verified record of the State Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Rome, Ga., of which C. R. Porter is president, with comparisons drawn from the “Spectator” and from the record in the state comptroller gener al’s office, showing that since going on a legal reserve basis this company has made a better showing in divi dends paid policy holders and in growth of assets, than any similar or ganization in the entire country, north or south. The assets of the State Mutual in January were $3,282,029, and the total dividends paid policy holders for the past six years amounted to $496,568, while the paid death claims amount to $1,032,853.22. These figures, from the insurance year book published by the Spectator Co. of New York, are authoritative, as the records of that publication are taken from the sworn reports. The figures further show that the total paynionts to beneficiaries and policy-iiolders have amounted to $1.- 99S,4'ir..03, and that the amount paid policy-holders and beneficiaries since DEER MILKED HIS COW. •. ■ Bedford, Pa., June 15.—For some days. Hart Bush, a farmer at Oppen- heimer, this county, had found no milk from his cop at milking time. The cow was kept in a field near the hpuse and the call had been locked up. Hart decided it might be a black snake. Yesterday moi'ning Mrs. Brush thought she saw in the early dawn the calf with the cow and started to drive it off, when a large deer lightly leaped a fence and made off. MUST HAVE CONVICTS, Seaboard’s Connection at Bostic with C. C., and O. Trains. Seaboard’s train 133 leaving Char lotte daily at 9:55 a. m., makes direct connection at Bostic with C., C. & O. trains for all points Bostic to Dante, Va., also trains coming east connect at Bostic arriving in Charlotte 7.: 05 p. m. This gives a direct line to the most beautiful mountain country in the world. Summer resorts are being established at a §reat many points along this line, and persons looking for the most pleasint location for summer months cannot fail to find such a spot along the C., C. & O. For further inform.ation, call on or ad dress, JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. J. P- WYLIE, T. A., 13-lOt Charlotet, N. C. Atlanta, June IS.;—Calyton county announces that she cannot get along without convict labor on the roads, and her convicts will be returned to her shortly. Several months ago they were sent somewhere else at the cqijn- ty’s request. Summer Resorts Summer Resorts Eseeola Inn Linville, N. C. Jas. P. VINING, Mgr. Booklet Mailed Upn Request organization or now held to their cred- \n intO! ual oi';v.hu: ion cn;rino usinc;iit is ? t.9()2,0^'!KSC. cc 1 has boon under trial by .\. M.j i The splendid progress and growth l .r.w, of ! .on ic'n nnnibor of parallel j of the insurance business throughout j ! ipos i-:!ss ihr(Miuh a chamhor heated the south during the past sjx years j by iho exhaust gn^os and througii the has ’iieon the subject of comment in I iii'.ok of I ho o-'n'busticn ohambor, and financial circles in every part of the .a sci’tw fo^’d D'.^shos '^^owdeved coal oc untry. and is regarded as one of the I Through thofo hoato>^ pipes. The gas strongest indications of the general f:ivrn of!’ pasi-es to a F;nnll ■gasholder, with I'ii'.cs endinc: under a water seal. Tho gas i^ drawn into iho cylinder by sr.f ion, ar!!l ov.o U.a'ke horsouowor In \n* or loss thnn 0.-' ’)->nnd i;f ooal s'hrrt ('oi'rin’.u'uri runs is a roM'lt ol'ir.iod. I ! M'lrt.’ Pi’oni iho var'in^ fanymist-ion of ” **■'■ >. thnv’ko vibrniion.^ Proi’. Weichert ' ' c; • thr.t rh-' earth's core i-^ a ' ' ' ^ ' i ; i;’ss ; f iroii n- steel .‘S.-'isO ni'.lo'? in ! di; T’i’.i'=; is surro'nu'ed by v ‘t ■ ' j strons, shot! miles ihiok, around ; I. \ ;:?ion.. V, jc; ijMiild or i)lastic layer with j;in o-ift'v Mniit ab-'ut 2'> miles belov.- I tl'.. suru'co. n‘ prosperity of ibis section. Bandits Harrass Moimon Colony Southern Railway N. 1 re iwtiOv«my ^Ci.cciuJc fig ures 'jublisriea ';n>y as information, and are not Quaran^eed- ^ By Associated Presi=. El Paso, Tex . .jiine 15.—The Mor- uion colony at San Antcr.i ', Mexico, fifty miles from A1;nne Tex., is being ha! rarsed by a band of 25 "magonista” bandits under Zalnzar, according to re ports bronglit hero last night by Fran- c’Foo Sanchez, who was the bearer of an a lineal to Jvrnrez antnorities for mil- Th^ a-i'on'.ator.rrrnt ^hnt off itary i-rotection. Sanchrz states that ■ !fvo }'ri‘i'h r"JnoM S i desi'rnod to |Vand is Tnuvderin*?’. robbing . : thf I ’ectrio u’.i'tor? of mhies levving tribute :ind making cccas- ' ''lai nu- i.- !'i\ .^eni. its action depend- fo^-azes into Texas. lifiiCijjitr ;n ■ C"'i u.' prorcrty of pla- I ti:;. in of It .isin'.r hydrogen on its ar.il bccomiu" hea'cd in the p!nn;--. T^vo sli-htly f.epa^atcd r.iri:is ;f riis'inilnr iretalp—-^’ich r.s iron rnd brass- are i lacod in the nv> _ - tor circi'it. Ono strip is conncctidi \/iLltlO Longer Recognize with a coil of vonner. the other vith a coil of I'laiin.un, an-j nr-ler nr-nna' t o.’diti-'ns The c".rreni i'-^s?iu'r t’‘'ro’ighj t!'e e c''il'.' ;’rd *''e s^ti’iv'.^ I’oal^' the 1 _ Irtti-r abo'.n onurl’.y. tlv-it thr\ b‘^:nd , -'ssocir.ted Prosr-. sli'iiliiriy. wl.!iout twAir.-; Bn' In j CWhaw.i-a. Mexico. June It ■ “ f ^of iire damn. ^vlnch istOonza.GS lias made Inc iJ^t ... i'>- r p : I ' : ■ n t = t i'.O 1. 1-1 ’ Ji.i t’adr ■ i: ;m'1: >V\ .^I'fiinent '.vi!l g'lvern- a-’- .* 1 rt'- t';',: t p li ve i Troop.s will be sent from .Jaare?. to San Antonio, while Texas rangers will siuard the American side of the bor der. Aristoaacy in Mexico a * ! L’Uvl oi'>'rnring r out-o;it to ttop the mo- wo .is to l;e the friend c! ' ' ’’I’oi's, r' '-.o ‘=^!Miio Tini'* lighting a red i lii-hT nr ringiri^ a bell, it is asserted 'ha'^ 2 per ccnt of fire-damp can be d' treted. an alarm bp^n'X given much d.i ■ the r^-s ri;*'it n res^ric- I n um«.r^ •ri!y if the I ■ ff.-r"(i iri ' i i-rl ')ro- I th. ir own : i f nem -'s ‘ • -I 50 l,e Lhe poor man. The government wiil be run by men selcrted because of their ability and n^r'ral s-tanding. The peoples trusts will not be turned over to the >re picn'ii'-tly than by any otlK^r meth- ^f tojOu. aristocracy lor their public looting. r I ;■ Georria Tech Wants Money. Atlanta,' .Tune 15.—The trustees of the Georgia School of Technology, at their anuml meeting hero yesterday, agreed to ask the legislature this sum mer fo ran addition $10,000 for main tenance of the institution. They did ‘ The pickir.c up cf iron ore and loadinir It in'o cars for the crushers i.-i : I at her unk'oket^ for use ot the electro-inaciu no crane. It is made pos- si!)’r ^y .he b.lgb ,:;rndo of tl'.e mag- ]'(tio ore of t’lit* Moose Mountain mine, ^ in Omaric'. \vl ere the ore is blasted 1 this after carefully going over the sit- rn.,es is to I ^ J. ’.jjn jp niasses of | nation with President Mathtison. .\s i’ v, either by| .^..^ pfnuids, rolled down the inclin'’, | Tech has been receiving $70,000, in ’ ;,n,i then handled by a magnet on a the past for maintenance, the request f'nr.^e. Of s;ich (( lality is the unrefni-j this year v. ili be for ^80,000. How- ( d ore that an av.-rai;e of 800 pounds | ever no building appropviation will be rt u load is e:»sily lifted by a magnet [ asked this year. ■rsr* voTpj t;i!i‘ aniKOil- y '’■>r-!ng a ■ ) ve' ) the ■: f-Ivors the V: ' ’ Ml ’ he is . an ar’>eni- *■ I’' a> ire bp- f ' f putting ■ r‘a' :he l.'ill. R-port. havini: a capacity of 1200 pounds of pit: iron. The magnet is not only efficient in loadin.:. but does good ser- viCf as a separator, and leaves behind much waste rock. in? t '-f Sena- ' I s -.i'f'd the VVil- ■ '! an "ndorse- ■ lie said: iihan reciprocity freer trade ' '>iniiircial rela- !bi- oountry and '1 t.j the Root .-on so well .stat- ni?. I would be I '• • r the proposed ^ an independent i a.-,, provide for re- ' .xfiion, if the re- ii'l amendments, ‘1 h votes to in- I It, '-elieving that vill f)ass the sen- M.im* nts and would "ii thfin. I can se« r so to 1)0 fiursued 1 "M:rf)'Mty, and that ‘ iiiir^’enis. which, if !y (1 feat the meas- The trustees say the increase is ab solutely needed because of the in creased enrollment and resultant ad ded cost. The Old galvanic call brought to the ! notieo of the T..ondon Royal Society : ■ -onri. sl-ned | p,-cf. m. c. Potter depends upon the i ii the follow-. activity of yeast. A glass ♦ jar and a porous cell within it have in the main. I' a jilatinum electrode and a simi lar solution of glucose and electric action is set up when yeast is introduc ed into one of the solutions. The new photographic printing de- Fcribed to the Paris Academy of Scierces by M. De Fontenay has the curious peculiaiity of exposing the en tire sensitive plate, but is claimed to make fog-free pictures on the under side, and to be especially adapte.d fpr reproducing book pages, engravings and manuscript. The reproductions mav be made even from paper printed on both sides. The sensitive plate is placed in an ordinary printing franie, with the glass side outward, and the page to be copied is put on the other side, In contact witli th© amusion. On exposure, the black parts of the page absorb the light almost completelj. the white portions reflecting the light to the corresix)nding parts of the sen sitive emulsion. The plate is devel oped by any ordinary developer, and the print is much like that produced by the usuafl method. Red, green, or vellow light Is needed ures, blue and violet having failed. It is exr>ected that the process will prove valuable for making accurate full-siz ed copies, and will be specially usefu in libraries, and to persons wishing to copy documents when traveling. FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to adjust and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. L. McConnell, 117 Catherna St., El mira, ?*I. Y., says; “Two bottles did the work most effectively, and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I had ever taken and it shall always have my endorsement.”—Bowen Drug Store, on North Square. are - brary Report. •J'tiir The re- ■ » :1a lihiarian for pfi 1 year shows Itooks and 2,700 !• f' lw in the libra- ■'} iiamphlcts and iil i'ind magazines. ‘Mich by eminent *■») miscellaneous Mit liln'ary council tl:*’ year. MBOR’S EXPERIENCE. '■'■lit l)v it. Take Fo- Mr i:. (}. Whiting, rkon, ()., say»; “For 1 ft very serious case 'f' nnd I suffered with 'I fi zzy headaches. I ini? before my eyes ' 1 out and miserable. liK*y I'illH advertised ' * and took them ac- 1 ions and resulta a* uncp. The pain and l*'ft n)P. mv eye-slgnt r "nd »orlay I can say thanks to Fole> Bowen Drug Store, on The electron, or unit of electricity, is now supposed to form a material part of the atoms of the various ele ments; and Pierree Weiss has at tempted to prove that a similar parti cle, which he calls the “tnagnfeton, is the unit of magnetism. In testing his theory he has made numerous ex periments on magnetization at very low’ temepratures. H© has found ccm- flrmation of his view, and believes he has shown the presence of magneton in the atoms of Iron, nickel, cobalt, copper, manganese, and the metals oi the rare earths. Ball lightning, in which gaseoiw globes of electricity, stored energy explode with great violence, has not been easy to explain. The new theo- rv of W. M. Thornton is that the balls are chleflv ozone In an unstable com dition, and, outside from other evi dence, it is concluded that the energy liberated by ozone changing to oxys®" Is sufficient to account for the nnai bursting of th® flreb'all. SEABOARD AIR LINE dCHiiJDljLE JAMES KER, JR.. f. P. A., Selwyn Ho tel, Charlotte, N. C. J. B. WYLIE, 1. A, Selwyu Hotel, Charlotte, N. Trains Leave Charlotte—Effective April 9, 1911. NO. 40—5.00 A. M.—Connects at Mon roes with No. 3S with through coach, pickmg u^ p&rlor car at Hamlet, to Portsmouth-Norfolk; Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New YorK, nnlnj car service and vestibule coaches to Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. j^O. 48—7:30 A. M.—Local for Monroe and points south. NO. 133—10:00 A. M.—Local for Lin- colton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. 44.—5 P. M.—Local for Wilming ton; cannects ac Hamlet with No. 42 for ColunU>ia, Savannah, Jack sonville, through coaches and Bleeping cads' arrives at Wilming ton at 12:30 a. m. NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for Lincoln- ton, She.by and Rutherfordton. NO. 1323—7:25 P. M.—Handles local sleeper for Portsmouth. Norfolk; counocts at Monroe w'lth No. 41 for Atlanta and Southwest with through sleeper to Birmingham; at Monroe with No. 31 (ast rtain with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and Jersey City, connects at Hamlet witl No. 92 with through vestibule coaches to Washington. Dining car. Rich mond to New York. Pullman sleepers to New York. Trains Arrive at Charlotte. NO. 133—9; 55 A. M., from the East. NO. 45—12.01 Noon, from the East NO. 46—10:00 A. M., fro mthe West. NO. 132—7:05 P. M., from the West. NO. 49—7:25 P. M.. from the Elatt C. B. RYAN. G. P. A.. Portsmouth. Va. JAMES KER, JR.. T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. H. B, LEARD. D. P. A. 'i.20 a. m.. No. 2b. c«tTy. Dirmlngliam Special lor Aiiauta ana Birming ham. 1‘ulinian drawiu;; room sleep ing cars, Ubsoivatioi: cars and day coaches to Birmingham. Din ing* cau scrvicc 5.iO a. n.. No. ;U. daity. The South ern’s Ljcut'>?:asieii i>.;uil(.ed, for Co lumbia, LictvanncTM. Augusta and Jaciisonvillc- fliliniau draw ing room bis^uiug cars ior Aikrtn. 3 30 a. IU.. No. c,, dairy, local for jJan- ville. Richruoiij and all intorme- (iur.,1' points. Augusta tiOd Jacksonville. Day coaoiK s lo JacKsonville. Dining car servije. > 6.00 a. in. *>io. 44, daily, local for Washiugtojir U.” C. 6.40 a. uj- 3fe, daily, local train tor Coiuz^'ibia and iutermediaco points. 7.16 a. m., N«> o9. daily, local train icr Atlanta and intermediate points. 7.50 a. m., Mo 1C, d.^*ily, except .Sun day, local for Statcsvii'e and Tay lorsville, connectiu.^ at iiioorea- viJie lor Winsinij-u;?ue.m. viiie lor V\ inbton-fc'^i em, at States ville tor Asheviilr ::nd beyond. 10.05 a. ui., No. daily, Incw Vork. Aiiauca ana iNew Urieans Lim:Ted. Pullman urawing room &ieei.-ing cars and uuseivaLiou cars, .New York to New wteans, Atlanta and iViacon. Dining cai service, tiolid I'iillman iraiu. lO.i") a. Ui., -No. ow, dai^y. United St:ites mail, tor asiiinjfton and pOiUts iNoru.* Pullmuu drawing icoin cara, New Urieans una Birnungaim lo New i'orK. Day coiicnes L-j Witshington. Din ing car service. 10.20 a. m., Ac. 2b, daily for Winston- Salem, Kuauaie. and local points. 11.10 a. Uj.. AO. ii. daiiy. i'.^i.al for At- I lama and inieimediate poiuis. 13.00 p. m., iSo. -±6, uaiiy. local for Greensboro and intermedial.a points. 4.35 p. Ui., No. 27, daily, local for Co lumtia anj lulerinediate points. 4.50 p. m.. 4i, uaiiy except baa day, local tor Seneca anu iniernie- aniie points. S.UO I), m., iSo. 12, daily, for Richmond and iSortoik, liandles Pullman cars Cnariotte to iticaiaond, Cuar- iotie to New Vork and SaiisDur> to Norfolk. 6.30 p. m., No. 24, dally except Sun day, local tor Alooresvxiie, States ville and Taylorsville. 7:30 p. m., No. 38, daily. New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, lor VVaaningion and points North. Drawing room sleeping cars, ob- t>ervation cars to New York. Din ing car service. Sodu Pullmaa tram. 9.30 p. m.. No. 35, daily. United States last mail tor Atlanta, Birming ham ana New Orleans. Pullman drawing rouiu sleeping cars New \orU to Aevv Orlerins and Bir- mmgham. Day coaches VVasLing- lon to New Orleans. Dinins car service. 10.00 p. m.. No. 32, Dally, The South ern’s Soutbeasteru Limited for Washington, New York ana points North. Pui*iian drawing room sleeping cars tor New Vork. Day coaches to Washington. Dining car servicv- 10.3U y. m., No. 43. dally, i'or Atlanta, aua poiUbS &iutn. handles Pull man sleeping c«r Raleigh to At lanta. Day coache;. Washington to Atlanta. 11.20 p. m.. No. 30, daily, Birming ham Special, tor vvasrungton and XMew Vork. Fuliujan drawing room sleeping cai-e. Observation cars to New Vork. Day coaches tc Washington. Dining car service. All New York trains of Southern Railway will arrive and depart from the magnihcent new Mauliattan term inal of tne Peun.jylv^aia Kailroad, Seventh to Eighth avenues, Rlst to 33 rd streets, and wiil be composers, of modern electric lighteci steei con- structeu Pulimas cars. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed information c^n b« ob tained at Ticket office. No. il, South Tryon street. H. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. R. L. VERNON, D; P. A.,> Charlotte, N. C. H. F. CARY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C S. H. HARDWICW, P. T. M., Washington, D. E. H. COAPMAN, & G. M., W’ashington, D. C. Davis White Sulphur Springs The ideal Health, Rest and Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. Not too high (1100 ft.), pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident physician. Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare and service. High-class Orchestra of four. Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc. Telegraphic connection at States ville. Bell phone. Two through trains from Charlotte. Special low rates for June and Sep- tem, $6 to $8 per week; July and Au gust, $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families and ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st, 1911. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROS. Owners and Proprietors. Hiddenite, N. C. * Situated in the Blue Ridge Moun tains at an elevation of 4000 ft., Lin ville is one of the most delightful place in America. Amusements are Golf, Trout Fish ing, Tennis, JVlusic and Dancing. Eseeola Inn offers comfort and Good Living. Table of uuusual excellence. “The Snnimer Capitol of Hnppy L.antl.’* Buckroe Beach, Vs, Good Fishing'. Dandy Bathing, Row, Sail and Motor Boats, Music and Dancing. Lots ^ of other joy- makers. BL'tKROE BEACH HOTEL, J. V.' Bickford, Mgr. Delightfully situated, overlooking tlie ocean. Every modern conven ience for the comfort of guests. Un excelled cuisine embracing all the dolic.icies of the season. Write for rates today. THE FRANKLIN BREVAftD, N. C. m The Gateway to the Beautiful Sr^nphire Country. Eighty large Rooms, Electric Lights and Modern Conveniences. Every room an out side room affoiding a beautiful view of lake and mountains. Large shady lawn Of 3 1-2 acres, 300 feet of verandas, 22 miles from Hender sonville, 20 miles from Lake Toxaway. Two daily trains each way with Pullman and Parlor Cars. Rates $10 to $1 a week. Special rates to families. CARSON & CARSON, Proprietors. SHIRTS That have been improperly laun dered—ironed out of shape— with bands askance and bumps in the bosoms that will not down, didn’t come from this LAUNDRY Our shirts are as tractable yielding and pliant as a well- trained bird-dog— A Pointer for You to Follow. Job Dept. Phone 1530 CANADIAN EXCURSION Sanitary Steam Laundry 473- -Phones- -8C0 Grand tour of Canada and Niagara Falls in a special train of Standard Pullmans Friday, Aug. 11th through v*’ithout change. One day (18 hours) in Cincinnati, one day (IG hours) in Detroit, one day in Buffalo, three days in Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, too mile steamer trip on Lake Onta rio. 300 mile steamer trip on Lake Erie, Buffalo to Detroit, 300 railv/ay trip at the Falls, Isle trip at Detroit, all meals enroute at best hotels, c?.fes, and on steamer, meals and lodging at Interna tional and Imperial hotels at the Falls, standard Pullman, and statG rooms, eight full days of intensely in teresting travel for only $50.00 from Charlotte, N. C., with every necessary expen;^e j)aid and every feature guar anteed. At this time w'e have nearly 100 booked (names furnished) and as the party is limited to 300 we advise that reservations be made at once. Lady chaperones and physicians on Belle i train. For further information, maps, folders, reservations, etc., address J. F. McFarland, special agents, Ashe ville, N. C., or Jno. S. Blake Drug Co., Charlotte, N. C. 12-ti Auto Tires REPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVERED Inner Tubes Vulcanized. We guarantee they will never leak where we vulcanize them. First puncture 50 cents. Second puncture 25 cents. Third puncture 25 cents. All sizes new tires carried in stock. Relay Mfg Co 231 and 233 S. Tryon 8t For Rent 1 10-room house, N. Tryon St. 1 5-room house> W. 12th St. 1 5-room house, S. Church St 1 4-room house, E. Palmer St. 1 3-room house, E. Palmer St. 2 3-room houses S; College Ext. 1 3-room house E. Catherine St. 1 3-room house, N. Davidson St. C. McNelis No. 33 East 4th St. 'Phone No. 604-J. SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN* Roo»t» »1.60 per :^ay and Up. Rooms with Private BatA her uay and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonable. m Private Bathi. Located Ic tiie ueari ot Cuar* coaveuicuc lo railroad biauou, feVreet cars and tUe bubi- uestt and shopping centre. Cat«r lo nisH-ciass c. umercial and vuuribi traae. Pure Water Iroln our Arte&laa \Veii, feet deep, tor saie. 6c gallon at UoteL 10c gallon In 5-sal ion lota, Ueuverva iu Charioiie or ai iL ii. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE. Proprle*br. THE Pilgrim Stone Lined Refrigerator is as easily cleaned as a China Plate. It is th® par excellence of modern Refrigerators. See them at our store. J. N. McGausland & Co. 221 South Tryon Street !saeme Athletic Underwea^r Atheltic Underwear is easily the most popular underv. ear we sell. Very few men that have ever tried this kind of Underwear for Summer wear are ever content with any other sort. We have Lisle and Nainsook, or Un ion Suits or Coat Shirts and Knee- Length Draweis, $50c. to $3.00 the Suit. We have a full line of all sizes in Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear to fit Men and Eoys of All Si”cs. We can meet every Underwear requirement. YORKE BROS. & ROGERS k
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1911, edition 1
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