Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 CHASLOTTE'NX^. JULY 5, 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 X WANTED ♦ WANTED—Cook who will live on premise.s Mrs. F, R. McNlnch, cor ner Hawthorne Lane & Park Drive, Elizabeth Heights. 5-tl TAX RETURNS taken at the city hall for State and County for Char* lotte and Charlotte Townahip until June 80th. J. Arthur Henderson. County AsaesBor. 16-td MISS IDA NSUMSTrsm, Vlavi Xlepre* eenative, IS North Brevard 8t Phone 1448. ft-tf .WAXTEH—To move fire brick and we; will mu.ie price? at'ractive. Char-| lotte Buildt 1 Supply Co. 4-3t WE MUST MOVE our remaining spring woolens regardless of cost. Many nobby $25 00 patterns going at $16.00 and $16.50. A. D. Xeal & Co., Tailors. 31 S. Tnon. 5-tf WANTED—At once, lady who writes good band and can add flfeures well, jj«^staat bookkeeper. Farley & A?Uin 20f* N. Tn’on. 5-ll ♦ ♦ ♦ LOST OR STOLEN ♦ \V.\NTEI>—Pupils fi>- private instruc tion in t^horthiiud and typewiiting. L'oursc ccr'pli'te m ^liiee months' Mu.vv Mi'S H-v A-n. No. 515 Kealty Building. ’Phone 23T4-L. 3-61 mon-wcd-fri. Wolgast Wins Fight In Thiiteenth Round- A Furious Battle _ . , ^ Round 9.—Wolgast chatted with By AsBoclated Ptobb. friends about the ring during the San FranclBco, Cal., July 6.— minute’s rest. At the gong he rushed Champion Ad Wolgast, fighting true to clo&e quarters, sending his right to to tom. retained hie title yesterday i‘?L* , , ,, ^ i two straight rights to the face and afternoon by knocking out Owen Mo- j the champion swung back wildly, ran, of Birmingham, England, in the ■ However, he landed several hard thirteenth round of their scheduled * rlshts and lefts to the stomach and 20-round battle in the Eighth street round clos^ with t^ fighting open air arena. Wolgast knocked out the English man in the first minute of the fight ing in this round. The lightwelghti had been going at a terrific pace up to the very end, with the honors first with one and then with the other. Wolgast, rushing the Briton into a neutral corner in the thirteenth, rip ped a right-hand uppercut into the going at an awful pace. Wolgast al most sent the Englishman through the ropes with heavy punches but Moran came back gamely and scor ed frequently on the body. Another rally followed with both fighters ap parently suffering from the hurricane pace. Wolga»t had the better of the round. Round 10.—Wolgast forced the is sue but was met with a straight right on the jaw and they slowed up. The champion then swung his left to stomach at close quarters, following! the jaw and almost sent the English- with two similar punches that sent through the ropes with right to the body and face. Moran game little Englishman to the ■ ijroug^t the crowd to its feet when canvas helpless and gasping, while ^ he met Wolgast at his own game, the arm of the referee tolled off the ten seconds. Fight 9y Rounds. beating him to the punch and start ing the blood from the champion’s mouth. Wolgast slowed up and they rest- LOST—On street car Sunday, i-air glasses. Return to 9i5 So. Tryon. 3-3t W.VNTEP—Second rand ranee in 1 )('rt 1- •nditi.m. Ph« n-- 913. "-21 WAXTEL'- To crato and store your Lv» t;ood.' Griffith. Phono 24-tf 'vVAXTl'r^ Tn pvivau- fimih. 'x few ;.a'»nK!’>lo and ev- r' .fii.i;.: i''y wanTi:i>—Ladies to distribute sam- p;e^. in cl-y ar:d vicinity. Address L,, care News. 4-2t "WANTED—Position at once, by ex ' pt-tivncAjd ofTlce u.an. C:».n use type*, wntcr Accurate, care News. 6-3t; ♦ FOR RENT ♦ FOR RENT—Two large furnished roonip with bath room and use ol phone, ladies or gentlemen. 407 E, 7th St. 6-2t FOR RENT—Nice front room. Bath and phone, all conveniences. 207 W. 6th St. 3-7t FOR RENT—An up-to-date six-room flat In good condition. Phone 1130. 5tf-wedsat ^ FOR SALE ♦ FOR SALE—Five-room cottage, Lynd- hurst avenue, Dilwortb; modern cv-nvi nienceri, good fruit, outbuild ing.',, I’0 I .in partly be carried in Hii.iii'-/ ;:mi I/‘an l/>t n0x200 ft. .\ii-..I Lynd;iU:.'i Ave. 5-lt KuK SAI.E--One ^O-h. ii. slide valve f-Uui.r.v One l2."-h. i> tlide valve en- pint Two G'-r.. p Meoidenburs: t^iUrs. Ail In ccndnion, Can be bov.'.-b* at a b irgain. .-Vddrees H. H Bui-i:?.-. D. K . Southotn Cot ton »•;. Ci-.. Charh i-e, N. C. 3-tf FOR RENT—Six nice furnished rooms (with board if wanted), cool brick house, screens and all con veniences, on car Une. Address “Home,” care News. • 86-tf FOR RENT—Three rooms; convenien ces; single or housekeeping. 14 S. Brevard St, 4-3t FOR RENT—Modem 7-room fiat, 816 West Ave, W. J. Fite. 2^tf FOR RENT—Nicely firmlshed rooms with baths and without, 22 E. Trade, Belmont hotel. 30-tf FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house No. 4 South Graham St. Phone 1055-J. 4-3t r uR —Beautiful lot on East Avi . lU i- “t fronta.:ie, large trees u; ti«''nt Phoue J 'T.. 22-t.f J-'OK :=Ai.E—A h trne'' Jlu A ■ 5 '• C'nr..j'!! vion horse. idV- and saddle. I..-.V Bi'ia: 5-.‘’t FOR S.ALE— .scma “f^>ld time” pieces of ijev^'tr K' llf.ware he:^vily plated and hand th-id w-th raided llow- i'Ts l-iaii'I'-i «i'-v n frf-m foar gen erations. Hi5t(/ricni trom thf' fact tLa'. 11 wa-i Liidd ri rirar Winchester, Va. during tr e fivil war. if iu- tereat«-d write O'd Time,” care News 22-tf FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦ ♦ EGGS. ♦ ♦ ♦ A FEW CHOICE BREEDERS for sale at a bargain. Single Comb White Orpingtons and Light Brahmas. Eliz abeth Poultry Yards. Phone 1536. 4-6t ♦ ♦ ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ .\OTHI\G hXA(,(,i:F{ATED about the tr»p to Ci". A.'k your iricnds u. .1 l,.'pn. .■iumeiliiiig to see al; ’i.c $.1.mO n)und trio, July 5.it FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS are easily sold through advertisements in this column. SEWING MACfllXtJa tor sale and rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins for all makes of ma- cbineB always on band. Lawlng-Rob- bihb l-'urniture Co. 'Phone 214. 16-tf SECURE your ticket for the Charles ton Excu'iion ar Woodall & Shep pards ( n ^ale at de pot tomorrow morning. B-U jWALL PAPEH at Redurerd Prices.— ■ In order to close out we will sell enough paper for a room 15x15, wall, border and ceilinp for $1.50. These are our regular ion and fifteen cent papers, in broken lots we wish to close out. This is your chance to get wall papt-r.s at h.ss than cost. Torrence Paint Co, id North Tryon St., on the square, 24-14t STEAMER TRIP Charleston Excur sion worih the price of trip. 5-lt CUT RATES! iUrOnis. ooard, finest location, close in. All conveniences. Apply quick—Save money. 'Phone 1S70-L. 9-tf TICKETS on sale Woodall & Shep- I pard’s Charleston Excursion, $3,50. 5-lt • ^RTILL PA\ CASH for 4 or 5 acres * young timber land, from 4 to fi miles from Charlotte. Address or see W. J. McCall, No. 30 Easi .'ih St. 4-fit ♦ LOS": AND FOUNL'. ♦ ^ ^ ^ ^ LOST—Plain band bracelet between square and Lakewood Park. If found please return to 910 East 4th St. 5-lt LOST—Betw'een Morehead St. and Dilworth Drug Store, an old fashion ed gold breast pin with three ru bies in it. Return to 314 E. Llbertv. B-it Report on '^ater by Bacteriologist Mr. W. O. Kibble, city bacteriolo gist, made his report on w'ater to the city physician today. It is as follows; Samples of the Model Steam Laundry well, Buckhom Lithia, Harris Lithia, Buffalo Lithia, Fontecello and Lin coln Lithia examined found free from any colon baccillus. —Children’s Day at Lakewood. The attractions arc free. The management stands ready to be fascinating hosts to the kiddies of the town. "Mr. New’man A. Smith is sepnding his vacation at Wrightsville. FOR RENT 5-room cottage, 712 E. 9th St., $15.00. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers, $20.00. 6-room house, 520 N. McDowell, $13.50. 4-room house, 508 N. McDowell. $10.00. J. P. &. L. L. HACKNEY. Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. BPENT) THE NIGHT on IsU- of Palms. Charleston Excursion, Jnl> f.th. o-lt VOTE FOR BONDS It will bring money to your pocket; Health to your body and pleasure to your eyes. Make your home city a place that iv attractive to others and pleasant to live in yonrself. REFRIGERATORS, Ice Cream Fr-ez' ers, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, at bar gain prices, and on easy payments, • Lawing-Robbins Furniture Co. 27-1 Oti CHARLESTON EXCURSION tomor- -y , _ row leave So. depot 7:30 a. m., $3.r>0.; |Jl||0[| f^Odll dllu Show your civic pride if you’ve ^ot any—if not “Get up and dust.” -It SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, for repairs by factory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type writer Man, Chcirlbtte, N. C. l5-tf-wea-sun Realty Company 16 E. Trade St. Phone 349 MORRIS E. TROTTER, Manager. I lyiw W CVX up CLLLU tucj ICOt" The ring was cleared at 3:05 p. m., ed in a clinch. Moran swung a hard and time was called at 3:06. | right to the jaw and they were in Round l.--After shaking hands j another rally when the bell clanged, they closed in slowly and almost Im-: it was Moran’s round. He was cheer- mediately the crowd yelled for the ■ ed to the echo. referee to break them apart. Round 11.—Moran opened with two Moran prote&ted that Wolgast was' lefts to the face and a moment later “butting” and the crowd jeered. Wol-jghot two more to the same place gast broke a clinch with tw^o power-, and escaped a return. Thej' clinched ful lefts to the jaw* and they mixed I and exchanged rights to the face, it, each fighting viciously. They w'entj Moran after blocking several rights to close quarters w'hen Wolpst hook-1 drove left to the face. Wolgast ed his left viciously to the jaw: Then' countered with slashing body he^ started the blood from the Brit- punches, but Moran did not give way on’s mouth with a volley of short- j an inch. The Briton swning right and arm lefts. A hard body blow by the left to the jaw and cleverly es- champion closed the round w’hich w’a*s' caped the champion’s vicious assaults, in Wolgast’s favor. j it was Moran’s round and he appear- Round 2.—Moran’s supporters ^ ed to be gaining strength, shouted at him to keep away but the! gp^t a Tooth. Englishman rushed in. Wolgast rock-j Round 12.—They clinched, ham- ed his head with short arm puches j naerlng away at each other’s body and paved the way for a volley of' and face. Wolgast sent two right up- lefts by sending in rights to his tom- percuts to the body. Moran shot aoh. Moran, fighting back gamely. U etraight left to the face and an- sent Wolgast acro$» the ring with a other to the nose. Wolgast retaliating hard right to the Jaw. Wolgast bled with two forceful body punches. Mo- from the nostrils as Moran followed his advantage by clipping the cham pion several times with hard left and right punches to the face and head. Moran’s round. Round 8.—Wolgast covered tip, crouching low and missed a terrific left swing intended for the Jaw. They roughed it head to head, both scoring frequently while In this po sition. Wolgast almost floored his man with a left swing to the jaw and then closed in, lashing out with left and right. Wolgast sent three lefts in succession to the body and re ceived In return a stiff right to the jaw. The round was even. Both Bled. Round 4.—Wolgast’s right eye was badly discolored and Moran’s mouth was bleeding as they toed the mark. Moran shot a stiff left to the face and again they roughed it with their arms locked. Wolgast was doing the greater execution. Moran drove a straight right to the jaw and then clouted ,the champion with a left to the same place. Wolgast sent his right with great force to the body and they seemed disinclined to break from the clinch. Wolgast hooked a left to the body and drove the Briton aganist the ropes. JThey w^ere quick ly back in the center of the ring fighting like tigers. Wolgast’s sec onds taunted Moran, to which the Briton replied: “He w'on’t get me today,” and then protested vigor ously to Referee Welsh that the ran swung bis right to the Jaw at long range and quickly followed it with a left to the same mark. Wol- gast started Moran’s mouth bleeding with a hard right just as the bell rang and the Briton spat a tooth. Even round. Round 13.—^Wolgast rushed desper ately and finally forced the Briton into a comer. They had not been fighting thfl*ty seconds, when the champion shot his right with terrific force to the pit of the stomach. The impact of the blow was heard clear across the arena. Quick as a flash Wolgast sent two more rights to the stomach and as Moran began to fall, a left hook found the jaw. Moran went to the floor with his mouth open and his eyes glassy. He was counted out w'hile In a recumbent position. Why George Kept Quiet. A man, but lately married, went out to post a letter, and as the lamps had not been lit in the suburban road in w'hich he dwelt he could only dimiy see his w^ay. A short distance up the road he met, as he thought, his wife, who had been out to tea; and as he went past he just whispered: 'All right, my dear, I shall be with you in a minute.” Immediately after he had said these words he saw' the lady turn a startled look upon him and then hurry aw’ay; and the horrible idea occurred to him champion was intentionally “elbowing that it was not his wife after all and him.” Moran had a shade. Round 5.—They clinched with Wolgast uppercutting to the face with right and left. Moran jarred the champion with a S'hort-arm right to the jaw. Wolgast swung wildly and Moran rammed him t^J^'ice more with rights to the face. A long clinch followed, Wolgast breaking it with a hard right to the face. They danced about the ring and Wolgast landed two to the jaw' with short rights. Wolgast seemed the stronger as the bell ended an even round. Round 6.—The fighters slowed up a bit at the outset of the round and then Moran shot a straight left to the face. They went to close range, Wolgast landing several rights over the kidneys. They fought at a hot pace against the ropes, each scoring repeatedly. Then followed a smart long-range rally, both landing lef to the face and both spitting blood. Moran, breaking from a clinch, rocjK- ed the champion’s head with hook and the round ended with the men mixing it at a fast clip. T round was about even. Round 7.—Up to this stage Moran apparently had landed the cleaner punches but seemed to be the weak er of the two. They at once went into a clinch and a heart-breaking rall> followed, Moran having much the better of the wicked exchanp. Wol gast crowded Moran again&t tne ropes, the Englishman making a dj termined stand. Referee Welsh final ly parted them for the first time, Wolgast, steadying himself, uppercut after uppercut to the body with telling effect and across the ring to the ropes. shot a left to the jaw that sent Mo ran hurling against the ropes and the bell ended a round much in favor of the champion. Round 8.—Moran found Wolgasts face thrice with his left. They clinch ed and Wolgast drove his right pow erfully to the kidneys. Moran almost sent the champion through the ropes with a rush and then went near y through himself from the force of his °^Vo”gast drove a terrible left to the stomach and followed it with right Uppercuts to the jaw. Wolgast start^ ed the blood in a stream from the Briton’s mouth and Moran wilted like a leaf. Wolgast sent in a storm of blows, following his man about the ring and was using both hands with equal facility. Moran went to his corner with a bloody face and ap peared to be in sore straits. Wolgast had all the better of the round, with Moran tiring. that in the darkness he had made a mistake. He decided to say nothing about the matter and quickly disap peared. When he returned home he found his wife waiting for him, and she at once greeted him with the words: “Oh, George, I have had such a frightful experience! I was just com ing down the road when a man tried to stop me, and said, ‘All right, ray dear; I shall be with you in a min ute.’ I ran home, found you w^ere out, and I’ve been so much alarmed.” Greorge was just about to explain, when an ide acame to him. ‘What sort of a man was it, he ask- “Oh!” replied the wife, ‘T saw him quite plainly, and a more \illainous face I never beheld in my life. He was a perfect monster, with crime stamped upon every feature.” George decided it w'as best to say, nothing after all.—San Francisco Star. popular Excursion to Richnnond, Va., via Southern Railway Tuesday, July 1Sth, 1911. Southern Railw'ay will operate An nual Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., Tuesday, July ISth, 1911, at very low round trip rates. Tickets will be good to return on any regular trains leaving Richmond, up to and in cluding, Thursday, July 20th, giving two days and one night in Richmond. Special train consisting of first-class coaches and Pullman cars will lenve Charlotte, N. C., at 8.00 p. m., Tuesday, July ISth, and arrive Richmond, 6.00 a. m.. follow^ing morning. Very low round trip rates from all branch line points, tickets from these points good on regular trains connecting with spe cial train. Rare opportunity to visit historic Richmond and the many near by points of interest at small cost. Following round trip rates will apply from stations named: Charlotte $4.50 Concord 4.50 Chester 5.00 Blacksburg 5.00 Salisbury 4.50 Statesville 5.00 High Point 4.25 Greensboro 3.65 Asheboro 4.75 Albemarle 5.25 Rock Hill 5.00 Rutherfordton 5.00 Shelby 5.00 Rates from all other points in same proportion. For further information, Pullman reservations, etc., call on any Agent, Southern Railway, or write, R. H. DeBU’TTSjiTrav. Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. Summer Clothes Every careful dresser gives special attention to his clothing during the summer season. It’s the time of the year when the things a man wears are made conspicuous by the glaring sun. Summer fabrics must be carefully han dled. Our Suits come from the shops of the most care> ful tailors in America. We have Worsteds Series and Mohairs and many other summer effects at prices that are very attractive. Then to complete your comfort weVe choice Soft Shirts, thin Summer Neckwear and Hosiery. Come to see what sum* mer comfort we have provided for you. YORKE BROS. & ROGERS m Let Us Remount Your Diadmonds tn^ latest style platinum lined Tiffany’s Mount ings, gives the stones additional brilliancy and does not turn dark under stones. All sizes, and remounted by expert workman. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon A Wonderful Store for the person of moderate means to find Just the piece of Furniture they want at a price commensurate with quality. Hundreds of people are mak ing this store their headquarters for everything needed in the home and they are satisfied because they find Just what we claim in every piece they buy here. Try us with your next purchase and see how much you save. We know Furniture of quality and we know when the price is right, and never before have we shown such ex cellent values. Lubin Furniture Company We Have Received a Large Stock —OF— Standard Coal No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is all kept under cover. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. Phon© IQ or 72 Ice House and Coal Yards East Fourth St. and Southern Railway. THE Pilgrim Stone Lined Refrigerator Is as easily cleaned as a China Plate. It is the- par excellence of mr>dern Refrigerators. See them at our store. J. N. McCausland & Co. 221 South Tryon Street S His Wife Didn’t Mind Other Womer’a. Smiles. Like some other men, he thought t» taunt his wife by telling her of a fair charmer he had seen in the train corn- In into town. “You should have sen her smile at me,” he said. “And maybe she '^vas not some peach.” “Oh, well,” said the wife, wearily, “It’s possible even for a handsome man to have a sense of humor.” Business Builders GROCERS COME AND SEE our line of ciieese. We offer you fresa today: Philadelphia Cream, Neuf* chatel, Roquefort, Camenbert in wood also in tin, Sa Sago, Limberger, Edasi, Pineapple; best N. Y. cream and re^ member our Philadelphia Cream, Neuf. chatel, Comenbert in wood alBo PI- canto. Pimento and Plm-ollve is every week. Du© to arrive Wedaea- day. Call us. MILLER-VAN NES5 CO. “The Place." NEW POTATOES, 50c PECK, New supply hams 15 l-2c. This ;s how cash counts. Credit stores will charge you 20c. Country molasses 5()c. gallon. Country eggs 20c. BRIDQER8 & CO. 203 W. Tradrc St. McNEEUS Fresh Shipment of Bunte Bros. Can dies. They are fine. Call in. Phone 2622. 205 N. Tryon St. CORN MEAL AND GRITS Fresh lot coarse, fine and medium grits. Fresh home-ground Com Meal, 30c peck. W. M. CROWELL, ’Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Two seven-room houses besides large basement with cement floor. All modern improvements, 1403 South Boulevard. Price $3500 and $3600. Reasonable terms, REDWINE & STILWELL Phones . 1664-L and 915. QINQER ALE Juft received another cask ot Im ported Cochrane & Co.’s BeUaat, Ire* land, Ginger Aki. S. K LINTZ, Fred Ooohrane, Mgr. 'Phons 851. MJSCELLAhhuUS FOR RBNT 7-room house. No. Allen, |2.25 per week; 1-room house No. Seigle, $1.25 per week; 3-room house. No. Seigid St., $1.25 per week; 3-room house i:^. 13th at., $1.U0 per week; 4-room house N. C. St., $2.U0 per week; i» store rooms, fine location. See &HOEMAKEH & WALLACE 255 N. T ryon SL, ’Phones: Office 243; Res, 444-J, 561-J. LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR We can tell at a giajKe Just wUat ails it and at a trilling expense make it good and serviceable, idend along your ice cream freezer. We can hi. that, too. C. F. SHUMAN, 'Phone 111. 200 N. CoUege St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street. Strictly European. MOVED. I have moved my leira Cotta Pipe Yard to East oth at., between College St. and the Railroad, in the Heart of the City, where you will find every thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe. Chimney lining, vVail coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Between College and Railroad. Professional Cards Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr.* C j. Gidney HENDERSON & CklpNEV; DENTISTS. Office, Hunt bldg., N. Tryon €t. 'Phone 216. pK. A. D. GLASCOCK sjia 1 CiWr'M i ri. Office, Sixth Floor of Kealty Bldg. Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4. , And by Appointment. Office 'Phone, i07i. Ro sidence, 1037. Consultation Free. Office 'Phone, 326. Rex^denoe 962-J U \V« Jamieson " DENTIST. 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. Cw OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED. JL>r« Kealty buitding. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 lo 5. 'Phone, Ottice, 3;iO; Kealdenoe 37iS Consultation at Office, gratia. F.LBONFOEY ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction.' Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY. Law Building. Charlotte, N. C. J. M. MlgM.1 ehael ARCHITECT. Rooms 505*506 Trust Buildina. CHARLOTTE, N. C, > i| V M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 5, 1911, edition 1
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