Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 CmARLOTTE NEWS, JULY 9, 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 11 5 WANTED WANTED—We want some good men to handlo our line in this and sur- roundi;:-; territory. Musi be good mecbanic and electrical specialty Balesmen. Address Postofflce Box 2^1, Charlotte, X. C. 9-lt. WANTED—Good mechanic to take chargf of and an interest in a man ufacturing plant making a profit of 120 per day. Answer J. B., care News. 7-3t WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms or two rooms unfurnished and one fur nished for light housekeeping. Ad dress “Housekeeper,’’ care News. 9-3t. WANTED—To furnish and arrange for you an ancestral record. Mrs. Eliz* abeth Hoyle Rucker, 508 East Fourth St.. City. 23-tf-sun WANTED—A few boarders in private family. References exchanged. Tele phone 1318-J. 9-lt. WANTED—Fifty carpenters. Wages, three dollars per day. Apply to 218 East Trade St. 9-lt. •.WANTED—Pupils for private instruc tion in shorthand and typewiiting. Course completed in three months’ time:. Mics Bru'A’u, No. 515 Realty Building. ’Phone 23T4-L. 3-Gl nion-weJ-fri. WANTED—Buyers bargains. Electric Table Lamps and Shades. Smitli tlectric. 13 West Fifth. 9-lt. WANTED—Men to travel in North Carolina good pay and tailor made ^uit in 90 days; experience unneces sary ; reliable firm. Write for particu lars J. E. McBrady & Co., Chicago. ?-it. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Thousands have become successful nhop owners by our system and send to us for barbers. We must ?up,>ly them. Learn now. Clean, in side wcurk. Few weeks qualifies. Toolt- given Particulars mailed. Molc-r Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 8-8t WANTED—Furnished room, close in. Miss A. J. L. care News. 9-lt. WANTED-Ti'Sitlon by experienced F**-nographer. Will furnish refer ences. Addres S, care News. 9-lt. WANTED—To crate and store your Lousehold goods. Crlfflth. 'Phone 26. 24-tf BOARDERS W’ANTED—With or with- out room, 611 N. Church. 9-7t. WANTED—In private family, a few hoarders. Rates reasonable and ev- erMhina: first-class. Apply 207 E. Libi rty. 29-tf FOR SALE IDR SALE—Some nice Rabbits. Pret ty Jiiid cheap. Apply 304 E. Liberty, or PI., ne 2277-J. 9-lt. FC'R 6ALE—At public auction, Mon- d;Ly, Jul.. I'i'h, at Court House, sixty ii :rt ot the old Bell plantation, sev en mil- « :'rom square. On Nationa's F‘*rd road. 8-2t FOR SALE—One SO-h. p. slide valve entwine. One I2"> h. p. slide valve en- tlu€. Two GU-ii. p. Mecklenburg t •ilers. All in good condition. Can be bought at u bargain. Addi'ess b. H. Burgess, D. K., Pouthorn Col ton Oil Co., Charlotte, N. C. 3-tf FOR SALt CHEAP—Doors, Mantles, Sh:-!i and Blinds. Apply No. 2 South Graham St. 9-3t-eod. FOR SALE—Good house, walking dis tance of Square; $150.00 cash, bal- an-:r in B. & L. ’Phone 1073. 9-tf. FOR SALE—Some “old time” pieces of pewter holloware heavily plated and hand chased with raised flow ers. Handed down from four gen- eratiouii. Historical from the fact that it was hidden near Winchester, Va., during the civil war. If in terested write "Old Time,” care New a. 22-tf ♦ FOR RENT ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR RENT—Rooms, light housekeep ing, 501 North Poplar. Close in; coul, shady. References. 9-lt. FOR RENT—Large three-story build- inc at 208-210 South College St., suit- at-1*- wholesale, retail or manufac turing business. Will rent all or part ti) suit tenant. Phone 1027. 20-tues-fri-tf FOR RENT—One six-room cottage, wafff and ?pwerage; desirably lo- t tttffl, mo. Traders Land Co. 2.' Eas^ p'ifth St. 9-3t. FOR RENT—Six nice funxlshed THREE NEW ROOMS for rent to gen tlemen, 4 blocks of square, Bath, electric lights, 203 N. Brevard. Tel ephone 1228.' 7-7.t-eod FOR RENT—One eight-room house, North Brevard St., on car line, $18.00 mo. Traders’ Land Company, 22 East Fifth St. 9-3t. FOR RENT—Nice front room. Batli and phone, all conveniences. 207 W. 6th St. 3-7t FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 206 E. Morehead. W. P. Dowd. S-lOt FOR RENT—New modern eight-room, 910 East Avenue. ’Phone 2599-J. 7-3t FOR RENT—Six room house with modem conveniences and freshly painted. Mrs. John Van Landing- ham. 9-lt. FOR RENT—Two seven room houses. East Fifth St., 100 yds. off car line, $20.00 each. Traders’ Land Com pany, 22 East Fifth St. 9-3t. FOR RENT—Modern 7-room flat, S16 West Ave. W’. J. Fite. 29-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with baths and without, 22 E. Trade, Belmont hotel. 30-tf MISCELLANEOUS FINE OPPORTUNITY — To see the mountains. B-B Excursion through the Blue Ridge to Johnson City, Tenn., July 20-21st. Round trip $3.00. 9-lt. WATCH H. C. LONG CO.’S Special Sales; 1-3 off Boys Wash Suits Mon day and Tuesday only. 9-lt. AGENTS—Sell genuine guaranteed hose, 70 per cent profit. Make 810 daily. Live agents ind beginners Investigate. Strong init, Box 40:^9, West Philadelphia. 25-7t-sun AGENTS—$25.00 a week for two hours work a day. A brand new hosiery proposition that beats them all. Write for terms and free samples If you mean busines. Guaranteed Hosiery Co., Finch Bldg., 6510 Dav- ton, Ohio. 9-lt. REMOVAI 307 N. TRYON. I have moved my Corset Parlor to 807 N. Tryon, where I shall be pleased to have customers call who enjoy a perfectly fitting Corset. Every pair guaranteed and fitted by an expert. MRS. NELLIE REEVES ADLER ROCHESTER 1911 Models in $25 and $30 Suits for $18.85 this week. H. C. Long Co. 9-lt. $25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust worthy people to travel and distrib ute samples for big wholesale house, C. H. Emery, 339 M., Chicago. 9-lt. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the way to good government positions. I can coach you by mail at small cost. Full particulars free to any American citizen of eighteen or over. Write today for Booklet E 615. Earl Hopkins, Washington, C. 6-18-7t-sun CLINCHFIELD ROUTE!—Finest rail- road and grandest scenery in Amer- ica. You have to see It to appre ciate it. Annual B-B Excursion, July 20-21st. 9-it. NOW’S YOUR CHANCE to get a tailor made suit for less than ready-made. Big reduction on all spring woolens. Neal the Tailor, 31 S. Tryon. 8-tf WOMEN, s.U guaranteed hose, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginner::, investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Phila delphia. Pa. 2-12 Sun tf. $100 MONTHLY and expenses to travel and distribute samples for big manufacturer; steady work. S. Schef- fer, Treasr., 239 L., Chicago. 9-lt. MEN AND WOMEN: It you want work. Bell guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Big commisaion. Make $10 daily. Experience unnecensarv Ad dress International Mills. 3038‘chest- nut. Philada., Pa. 2-12 Sun tf. WE MUST MOVE our remaining spring woolens regardless of price Many nobby $25.00 patterns going at Tailors, 31 S. Tryon. 5.^^ SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, for repairs by factory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Tvne- writer Man, Charlotte N. C • 15-if-weQ-sun PIANO TUNING and repairing. Play er piano regulating and repairine W. E. Senn. Office 625 E. Fifth Cha?‘ lotte. ’Phone-1569. 9-it PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make money. Send for my new book “How to Get Them.” Best service. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington D. C., Chicago and Philadelphia. 9-4t sun SEWING MACmNKd for sale and rent. 12.00 month. Ne«dles. ahuttlea OLD TIME SET OF DRAWERS for Sale, J. M. McLaughlin, 717 N. Bre vard St. ’Phone 22. 9-lt. WALL PAPER at Tieducerd Prices.— In order to close out tve will sell enough paper for a room 15x16, wall, border and ceiling for $1.50. These are our regular ten and fifteen cent papers, in broken lots we wish to close out. This is your chance to get wall papers at less than cost. Torrence Paint Co., 10 North Tryon St., on the square. 24-14t CUT RATES’ rU/Otns. ooard, liuest location, close In. All conveniences. Apply QuicK—Save money. ’Phone 1870-L. 9-tf QUEEN CITY HOTEL—Board $4, $5 and $6 per week. 206 N. College St., Charlotte, N. C. 7-7t WILL PAY CASH for 4 or 5 acres young timber laud, from 4 to 6 miles from Charlotte. Address or see W. J. McCall, No. 30 East 5th St. 4-61 MISS IDA NEUMErnn, Viavi F.epre- senative, 13 North Hrevard St. Phone 1449. 8-tt FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦ EGGS. FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS are easily sold through advertisementa in this column. A FEW CHOICE BREEDERS for sale at a bargain. Single Comb "White Orpingtons and Light Brahmas. Eliz abeth Poultry Yards. Phone 1536. 4-6t PURE BRED Brown Legnorn eggs for hatching, 15 for $1.00. M. M. W’al- lace. Phone 561-J. 3-11-sat-tf COLUMBIAN Wy^ndottes are beau- tiefj and good layers too. E.ggs for sale. A. P. White, Myers Park, City. 2-20-mon-fri-tf Clearing House Statement. New York. July S.—The statement of the clearing house hanks for the week (five days) shows that the hanks hold $10,024,250 more than the require ments of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of ?37.5SS,900 in the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week. The statement follows: Daily Average: Loans, $2,014,801,000, increase, $41, 605.000. Specie, $353,408,000,' decrease, $36, 495.000. Legal tenders, $82,933,000, decrease, $699,000. Net deposits, $1,876,135,000, increase, $5,920,000. Circulation, $46,575,000, increase, $36,000. Bank cash reserve in vault, $369,- 385.000. Trust company reserve, $436,341, de crease, $112,507,000. Reserve required, $469,033,750, in crease. $1,480,000. Excess cash reserve, $10,924,250, de crease, $37,5SS,900. Trust company reserve with clearing house members carrying tyenty-five per cent of cash reserve, $68,903,000. Actual Condition. Loans. $2,009fi,203,000, increase, $628,000. Specie, $345,367,000 decrease $21- 737000. Legal tenders, $83,628,000, increase, $498,000. Net deposits, $1,862,008,000, de crease, $19,556,000. Circulation, $46721000, increase. $83,- 000. Banks cash reserve in vault, $359,- 688.000. Trust companies cash reserve in vault, $59,336,000. Aggregate cash reserve, $429,004,- 000, decrease. $101,150000. Reserve required $465,502,000, de crease. $4,889,000. Excess cash reserve, $7,377,000, de crease, $16,072,000. Trust companies reserve with clear ing house members carrying twenty- five per cent cash reserve, $65,305,- 000. Summary of State Banks and Trust Companies in Greater Hew York Not Reporting to the New York Clearing House: Loans, $63,679,300, increase, $9,037,- 500. Specie, $65,506,600, Increase. $874,- 400. Legal tenders, $13,256,000, increase, $746,300. Total deposits, $734,006,000, increase, $6,165,700. JAMES A FARRELL James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, who Ib on his way to Europe accompaned by his wife and thetr con Alton. He Bache’s Review Of Tiade Conditions July 8th, Mill Depression. For the week begmning with July 3rd, seventeen million spindles out of a total of twenty-eight million in the United States had stopped run ning. This cotton manufacturing bus iness is pernaps the most despondent of any class in the country and its de pression has been growing for nearly two years. The man at the other end, the consumer, refusing to buy ex cept at the lowest price, takes the place in the cotton trade of the Inter state Commerce Commission in the railroad business forbidding rates to be raised. The laborer, for instance, who buys overalls w^ill not pay over 50 cents a piece for them—has not paid more for a long time. These overalls are made of the No. 240 weight denim. It takes 40 yards of denim to make a dozen overalls. The mills sell this at 10 cents a yard $4.00 It costs to manufacture .... 1.30 $5.30 The manufacturer sells to the dealer for $5.50 If the retailer sells to the laborer at 50 cents he gets $6.00 for his doz en. but this 50 cents profit is not net, because insurance, freight, store ex pense, etc., almost if not entirely eat up the 50 cents. And the mill comes out with an equally close margin on its 10 cents per yard. At that figure, with the cot ton price as it is now, there is ab solutely no profit. Some mills have cut to 9 3-4, but it is only to get out of the goods they have and *close down. We have seen this, from one of the mills to its traveling man. “At this writing we have before us a telegram from a cotton man, offer ing strict middling at 15 13-16. If you can tell us how any mill can make a first-class 2.40 denim such as we are producing out of cotton at this price and sell it for J9 l-2c. without show ing a loss that spells ruination, we would like to hear from you.” The country's cotton mill operations are curtailed about 60 per cent. The business that is done except in a few specialties, is without a dollar of prof it. Money and labor rush back and forth, but there are no earnings. The worst of it is, that the look ahead is hot cheering. Stocks may be reduced b.v shut-downs and these certainly are drastic because at no time ever be fore in this business has there been so much machinery idle. But low' prices for cotton in the future—the big cotton crop which seems to be coming will not help because good prices will themselves, be lowered and the mills still be deprived of them ar- gin of profit. Seeking Efficiency. This, although to no such deeply discouraging degree is the situation with nearly all business or at least with a very large part of it. The mar gin of profit is very low or has dis appeared. The remedy of course is further expense reduction and added Intense aplication of greater-efficiency systems, and in all lines there is steady effort towards these. There is much room for them. This country has gone along so fast that such a thing as apprentice training of the younger men has been neglected. In the rush of business men have tak en on and put at work without the least capability and training. The pour ing in of demand for product has left the older experienced men no time to train the inexperienced, and it has been the habit to let them do what they could at immense loss of efii- ciency, and these men have grown up unskilled and shiftless except where of their own volition by reason of fortunate temperament they have trained themselves.. All this must be reversed and many institutions, even of the higher class, like banking houses, are devoting much attention to the thorough training of their men by specialists in order to produce the utmost efficiency—the elimination of waste and consequent increase of prof it margin. Crops. Everyone recognizes that the fu ture condition of business for a period of many months depends upon the cropt outcome, and the serious hot weather of the week unequalled in severity for many years, was cause of considerable disquietude as to ac tual effect upon the growing crops. That for a time the damage was much overestimated there is no doubt, and as relief comes and continues a part of whatever real damage took place will be repaired. Much damage in cer tain localities has undoubtedly been done, but it may be expected as has al ways happened that as the season ad vances other localities not affected will more than make up for the loss es. At present writing there appears to be no doubt that we shall have a good total grain crop. While corn this year is having its period of uncertainty, cotton, of equal importance, is ^bowing a most satis factory state of affairs as evidenced by the government’s report on Monday. Teh condition as of June 25th, of 882, is higher than that of May and much higher than for a like date in 1909 and 1910. Taken in connection with the increased figures of acreage planted, there is every reaonst o ex pect a most satisfactory, outcome in this crop which has s6 much to do with turning into us great sums of foreign money. Business. Taking iron and steel as the most re liable indications of the trend of bus iness conditions the betterment this week has been decided. According to the Iron trade journals, teports from the various markets, are becoming much brighter. Chicago and Cincinnati inquiries are remarkably good and Cleveland reports pig iron demand showing more life than for months. Pittsburg, our correspondent, tells us, is exhibiting a better demand for pig iron and a little improvement in steel. The July shutdown of finishing mills and steel works will not be as extended as usual owing to the im provement in demand for finished ma terial. Within the last two weeks the steel companies have put into blast a number of additional furnaces and an increase is expected this month in iron output, which had fallen off in the first half of the year over three million tons, compared with last year. Qgnwal bmUiejaa yet be-, improve before other lines. In copper, however, there are indications of much better conditions than for a Ion gtime. Some Ir.reer producers re port that they are sold for sixty days ahead and that more copper is now being sold than produced. This has come about through the steady foreign consumption. All that is needed now is general revival in business on this side to put the copper industry on a prosperous basis. The Market. The situation in the security mar ket is quite satisfactory. W'e have had one crop scare and will probably have others before certainties as to the harvest are established. Political con ditions arc not effecting: sentiment much, as the A'-arious radical moves are taken at their value as endeavors to make records for campaign pur poses. It is pretty generally believed that reciprocity will be accomplished and congress ad.iournod without furtli- er real action. The realization of a large harvest will quicken all interest and lead to activities in business and speculation. J. S. BACHE & CO. W[[n DEmiNGS 01 ill STmtT (By THOlVlAS SHOTWELL.) New York, July —Because the fin ancial world is waiting for the crop report to be issued by the goverumen’: Monday, trading in the stock market today was very light. Net changes were not important. Western Mary land and American Ice made new hign records, but the Standard issues were not active. There has been a change of sentiment on the part of bankers identified with the Standard Oil inter ests and these are more favorable to the market. There is reason for expecting that action will be begun by the Ignited States court at St. I-ouis Monday to reorganize the Stanlard Oil Compa ny in compliance with tlie decision of the supreme court. The important thing will be that the pipe line, re fineries and the tank line will be left under practically the present manage ment. The bank statement today w'as a re markable document owing to the impossibility of harmonizing the na tional and states banks methods of holding reserves. Trust companies which are now members of the clear ing house carry mucTi of their re serves as deposits in national banks. Thus there is duplication of reserve and for the present the clearing house simply gives the figures of actual cash w'ithqut attempting to figure the per centages. With good crops asured the news from Europe of the organization on the stock market. Steel was the lead er in the rally late in the week and maintained its strength. It is even rumored now’’ that an ad vance in steel prices will be made in the near future. It will be remembered that when the recent reduction of pric es was made it was announced that the reduction applied only to material de livered before October. The steel com panies had a large increase of earn ings for June and will make a still larger increase for July. The Standard Oil Company is under stood to have reflected a plan for dis tributing assets. Announcement of this plan is expected in the near future and persons in close touch with the situation say that the present Standard Oil stock will be found worth $1,000 a share before many weeks. The plan is to distribute to the shareholders of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey pro rata the shares of subsidi ary companies. To Attend Summer School. Miss Eunice Hoover left y- for Knoxville to attend School. •lacr Business fiusider Savannah to Boom Big Poultry Show. Savannah, Ga., July 8.—The adver tising fund of Savannah will be drawn upon to the extent of $500 in exploit ing the fall poultry show to be held at Savannah in November. This was agreed upon at a meeting held yesterday at the city hall. It is proposed by the Poultry association to pay back the sum borrowed if there are any profits accruing from the show. Dead Body in Reservoir. Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, July 8.—Res idents of this city and Bridgeport, Ohio, for the past several days, have complained of the taste of water com ing from the reservoir here. Last night it was cleaned out and the de composed body of a man found in it. Investi.gation showed that foreigners working in the coal mines have been using the reservoir. for bathing pur poses. FOR RENT 5-room cottage, 712 E. 9th St., $15.00. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers, $20.00. 5-room house, 520 N. McDowell. $13.50. 4-room house, 508 N. McDowell. $10.00. J. P. &. L. L. KACKNEY. Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. GROCERS FRESH CHICKENS any size I8 l-2c pound. Fresh c' eggs 18 l-2c dozen. Beans ' quart. You can buy goods iroi lower than you can tioni wagon. chickens are not hauled a week . ; road but come in one day. BRIDGEiHS & CO. Jr03 W. Trade St. ‘Ury i-2c Our tiie COME AND SEE our line of cTieese. We oi'fer ycu today; Philadelphia Cream, chatel, Roquefort, Camenbert in also in tin, Sa Sago, Limbergert Pineapple; best N. Y. cream a member our Philadelphia Crearr;, chatel, CGmenbert in wood z... canto, Pimento and Pim-olivt- i., every week. Due to arrive w day. Call us. MILLEK-VAN NESS CC. “I^e Place. ’ Xt'uf. "ooa -'iam, ■•■i re- -'■OUf- ■ ^ Pi- McNEEL’S Vegetables for Saturday. Fresh Corn, Tomatoes on ice, String Beans, Squash, Cucui^iusrai Irish Potatoes, Beets, Lettuce, Celery] Egg Plant, Bell Peppers, Parsley, Rad ish, Oonions. Fruits. Berries, fine Peaches, Cant-loape, Watermelons, Pineapples, Eana&as] Oranges, Grape Fruit. Caile early. Phone 2622. 205 N. Tryon St. CORN MEAL AND GRlTb Fresh lot coarse, fine and mi ; : ::i grits. Frosh home-ground C.a jieal, 30c peck. W. M. CROWELL, 'Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehea-j St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Two seven-room houses ; , , . large basement with cement floor. modern improvements, 1403 S- ; Boulevard. Price $3500 and Reasonable terms. REDWINE & STILWELL Phones 1664-L and 915. A Wonderful Store ipBRflrci for thfe person of moderate means to find just the piece of Furniture they ^^■ant 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. w ■ ' “ “■ GINGER ALE Just received another cask of Iii- ported Cochrane Co.’s Lelfaii, ht- land, Ginger Aie. S. R. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, iVlgr. Phone 251. UlSCELLAMioUS FOR RENT 7-room house. No. Alien, $2.25 per weeE; i-room nouse No, beigie, per week; a-room nouse, No. Scio'c ist., $l.:i5 per week; 3-room nouie i:. 13th St., $i.uu per week; 4-room nou . N. C. bt., $Z.uO per wecit; i ai-iv; rooms, line xocatiou. tiee bHObMAKEK 0(, VvALLACE 1 ryon bi., 'Phones: umco iJ4o; rter. 561-J. LET US FJX YOUR RtFRIGERATOrt We can tell at a giajice jus-t wiiai ails It and at a trifiin^ expense it good and serviceable. jSend aloug your lee cream ireezer. We caa that, too. C. h. SHUMAN, 'Phone 111. 200 N. Coliego St. 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. Phone^ IQ or 72 Ice House and Coal Yards East Fourth St. and Southern Railway. 2 THE % Pilgrim Stone Lined Refrigerator Is as easily cleaned as a China Plate. It is the par excellence of modern Refrigerators. See them at our store. X N. McCausland & Co. .rr'inZTKTk:. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaied in South. Conveniently located ou SoutJi Tryon Street. Strictly European, MOVED. I have moved my xeiTa Cotta Pipe Yard to East 5th St., between College St. and the Railroad, in the Heart of the City, where you will And evei.- thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe. Chimney lining, VV^all coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Between College and Railroad. Professional Cards Dr. H. C. Henderscrt. Dr. L. I. Gid ey HENUEK50W 6c QDNiit' ■ DENTISTS. ” Office, Hunt bldg., N. Tryon ■ 'Phone 216. Uil A. D. GLASCOCJi I tor/A 1 tt. Offioe, Sixth floor of Realty c Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office 'Phone, I07i. He sidence, Consultation Free. Office 'Phone, 326. Re/^ 1ence 5r- U *iarni©son DENTIST. ^ --V .a yi 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N C. OSTEOPATH. REGISTER - Or* Realty c^uilding. Hours, b to 12, 2 to 5. 'Phone, Office, 330; Residence 37»-J Consultation at Office, gratis. F.LBONFOEr ■* ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY. Law Building. Charlotte, N. C. M« AlGiVli H.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 9, 1911, edition 1
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