Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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e 3HAKI.0TTE NEWS, AUGUST 7, 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 11 5 FOR SALE WANTED ♦\ \ \ -At I’lu p. assistant ilme- I n bamiliuh :^tcani pumps. Whit- 11 C'‘ 5-3l \\ FOR SALE- Several nice pieces of furniture at a verj low price; also cook stove. Apply afternoon, 5 Woodlawn Avenue. tJ-2t l!i> Hoomerfc, nicely furnished; ?i ;>i. and per week. Ap- FOR QTICK SALE—Household fur- • . F Lihcrlv, or phoue 217--.1. niture. top bupsy, harness, etc., 414 24 11 F. 7th. 1-tf i:n \i (»nro. two cxperietii'ed FOR SALE - Huncalow at Woodlawn. : ati.llin;; .-^toaiu pumps. Whi-t At bargain. ’Phone L’;iT4-L. r)-5t — — ■ • St ( -nd hand six-foot stai.d- ♦ ♦ : I- ^k .are Tluulotte News.; FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦ :3-tl EGGS. ♦ , o t> r ;'(i ’ i n! ^ room.^ in private ■ 1 t-ai'.v lo.'atcJ; refert'ucc^. V ': t Ni '' i;i' -i'-'mt' r and b.'aicu'rs for _ .m.ni' ii[. and ■ I !>' ->■" \ ivirnish- \i. .."T ^I’lith I’hurch i’honn 30-tf Sports ♦ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Spartanburg at CHARLOTTE. Anderson at Winston. Greensboro at Greenville. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Montgomery. Nashville at Mobile. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta at Macon. Albany at Charleston. Jacksonville at Columbia. Columbus at Savannah. National League: Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. ^ COLUMBIAN Wy?ndottes are V.eau- ! tier, and good layers too. Eggs for I Bale. A. P. \\ liite, Myers Park, City. ; 2-20mou-fri-i: fancy POULTRT and eggs are easily sold through advertisemenra Fi\t’ >.ilii,ltors for city can- i I . IMon to either ton- I ' who cnn -*-i;t =? Aiii'i.^ ar onje,- •11 .M.iua^irr, Cliarlottei .2-tf la p i .ire family, a few Rule- r. a^inabii an ; fv- ; ..1 I Ai'i'ly E. 2'J-tt ♦ ♦ ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ ■ •A FOR qnCK SALE—Bargain, 40 h. p. T-iias^ongrr t'niring car. nearly n^'w. W ill traii*' for small car. N. .1. Sher rill. 7-U American League. I'etroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. b't. Louis at Washington. DIRIGIBLE TORPEDOES HAVE WARM DEFENDERS Washington, Aug. 7.—Through the rei'f^’ts of the exjierts who have been \\ aiching the operations of the hattle- shiits. torpedo destroyers and subma rines near Provinctown. Mass.. have not yet reached the navy department, tlie officials of the division of mate rial declare there is not the slight est proli.'^’oiiity of fhp abandonment of the M.^e of dirigible torpedoes in naval wa’fare because of their alleged in- rccurncy. They insist that the torpe do ba.s heen greatly improved in re cent year?, not only in the matter of .-^i)ec(i and ranee but in accuracy of I ards were sent sprawling in the gen- Steamei Collided ^lih Iceberg New York. Aug. 7.—The Anchor line steamer Columbia, which collided with an iceberg on August 2, reached New ^ork from Glasgow under her own steam. Many yards of canvas covered the hole made In her bow by the ice berg, but her officers said the damage was entirely above the water line and could he handily repaired. The acci dent occurred about 120 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. The Columbia’s 598 passengers had just sat down to dinner and because of the heavy fog the vessel’s engines had been stopped. Unheralded by the customary drop in temperature, the iceberg loomed up in front of the ves sel almost at the moment of collision There was a crash as the sharp stem cut into iie berg and tons of the ice rattled to the vessel’s deck. Capt. George Mitchell signaled full speed astern and the liner backed away. An inventory of the damage showed the bow stove in so badly that the Mner took considerable water and fhe canvas was accordingly stretched .'icross the splintered section. There ■ as no trouble from this source dur ing the rest of the voyage. Close examination of the Columbia at her dock tonight revealed greater damage than at first reported. Her hold was flooded with hundreds of tons of water, her bow plates were crumpled for fifteen feet, her port anchor was torn away and several persons aboard were suffering from injuries. Captain Mitchell explained that the vessel w'as stopped in the fog when he b«ard the echo of his fog horn from the berg. After the Impact, he said, water pourned into the forw'ard hold to the depth of nine feet. The pumps were set going ajid the crew w^as put to stemming the inrush with sand bags and other makeshifts. Passengers and crew were in many instances thrown to the floor. Tom Murray, the forecastle lookout, was buried under the ice which pourned upon the vessel’s deck and when shipmates dug him out he was sense less. Tables in the dining saloon were swe])t bare of the evening meal, stew- , . .“.rrMr. «)n« i:;;; ma-hlnes -snr-,. iiDod n » i otli«'e. W,Ui , Kx.oj >;!ia’-y ■ Sin- ('bar- G-21 B'\RPERS WAXTi:i) era] crash of crockery. The eic:hty-four first cabin iiassen- gers had hardly tasted food when the ship struck. There was a ccmentary silence after the crash of falling dishes hut the jiassengers kept their seats and there wa:- no evidence of a panic. Pafisengers said the iceberg towered m.ore than 100 feet above them and was a quarter of a mile in length. Fifteen minutes after the accident the Columbia cleared the fog zone and ;:-ighted a vessel, without wireless, treas’ivy department as eliief i bearing directly tov/ards the berg. Im- counterfeit detective devi>ion. i rnediatelv signals were burned in the dirrc'tion. It is true that in rare in stance's the automatic stecrinc: gear ''f the torpedo has 'tlncked itself claus ing ihe weapon to takn an erratic (('rirfe but throuzh the use of a small gyro.coiie within the pl'ell it is gen erally v’^^^ible to hold the torpedo on a vcrv ace\;rate course. — Furnic-hed, Leonard Resigns. i!?i>ms lor rent, cheap. 313 N. Tryon. i Rv ssoc'intcd Press. 5-3t' Wi’shin2ton. Aug. 7.—Mrs. Willa _ : L'''-inHrd. after }T \ ears in the i=ervice !F VOl'R LIVER is la/.y drink Rher- thr rill Mineral Water. Phone ‘Jl-3. ’bf .1. Sherrill. 7-1: ’I 's resicned cn account of her health. i international code reading: i.s 7! years o!d. Mr.v Lponard is the mother of Ma- ;‘or Mcnry Leonard. U. S. Marine O O FOR RfcNT Rl'.NT Ono nil 1.' '• pri\ at* ramil}. .'Jl ’i rec . ■’ 1‘^ht lumsek*- SEE THE COXSTRl’CTIOX of the! C*" grrnt Clinchtield R R.. enjoy th?; ♦ cool mountain breezes and view the ♦ iinci-r scenery in the country. Xu::. ^ Iti-ITth. .Iiihnscn City Excursion.! . , , Round trill 5'l.ou. 7-lt' furni.'hel j ■^-1 X'^Jt^li PATEXT YOUR IDEAS and make: ‘ money. Sei'.d for my new book, 'ilo .v , t. Get Them.’ Best set vice. .Joshui i H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington. jL). C., Chicago and Philadelphia. "You are running into danger.” The vessel was then 1,020 miles from Xew York and as the pumps w^ere low- rr,furni-h*‘d pine. i’!i'>n- :.-2t t;I'XT Fii ni-ht-d rous. 'I Xorth Popiiir. . .'. ;;dy. Ci">l, chioc hoilFO- First in. 6-11 FERXS FOR S.VLE—Any one wishing to buy, call at :>14 P.ast 3rd St. 7-lt ■ mod' rn hou?p. otif- 'hern P.:f^sf'na:pr Sta- "n, S. Tr;on St. 7-4t MEX—Our illustrated catalogue ex- pl'.iins how we tpach barber trade in fow weeks, mailed free. Moler }arber College, Atlanta, Ga. ■R RENT—An up-to-date six-room in -id loudition. Phone 1130. j otf-wedsat STEXO WATER” purifies and 'itrrnsrthens the Blood. Nerves— makes skin soft and white. Write ■'bTEXO, " Barium Springs, N. C. 31-tf -6t, ir in i; RLXT furni.'hed residence L'iizauoth Heights. Sleeping • ea., electricity, water, and • ‘ -ivenience. A. M. Young. 7-lt ' RENT Two furnished rooms: ; unfurni.-hfd, connt;Cting bath. , • tiderson apartments, 1j West ^:\*h St. Phone 793. 6-3t f^orps. wi-.o co'-nniands the naval pris-: ering the v.ater in the hold. Captain on at Pc;tsr,'iOi’.th. X. 11. j Mitchell held his ship to her course summoning aid. The wireless TPil.'S'^E^’S SALE OF LAND. sent word of the collision to the Col- •^y r-f a power of sale contain-1 umbia’s sister ship, the Furnessia, and od Ir r- ■^er:r.in deed of trust executed i the message was relayed to Glasgow ;’n1 '’.c'ivcrcd b; H. A. Belk and wife j and cabled to New York, i". Pci^' to .T. A. Fore. Trustee, on 1 Captain ^Mitchell said tonight the ac- the 2:>;d day of .Tanriary. 1911, r.nd re-i cident was the nearest to a maritime corded in the ofTic^ of the Reeii^er of j disaster he had ever experienced. Deeds of Moclvleiiburg County in nook 274 I'age *'22. to secure the nayment of an indebtedne.ss therein referred to. default ;*f payment having been made the imdersirrned will expose to public cale for cardi to the highest bidder on the 4'h day of Septomber. 1911. at 12 o’clock M.. at the Court House Door the city of Charlotte, the follow- de.‘'cribed place or parcel of land lying and being in the Statp of North Carolina, Mrclrlenburg County in Charlotte Town':-hip. bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: being lot Number in block number 20 as shown on George M. Phifer's map of East End Addition registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Meck lenburg County in Book 2.30 page 3 said lot number 15 fronting r>0 feet Men’s Negligee SHIRT We’ve a new shipment of the celebrated WILSON BROS’ SHIRTS just in. You must see these Shirts to appreciate them. The fabrics are new designs in white stripes and figures, no bet ter Shirts are made. The materials are unusually good, full cut and # fit correctly. The prices are not extravagant, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Turn to this store for your Shirts and we know you will be well pleased. Yorke Bros & Rogers McNEEL’S When water is low drink ale—‘’bet ter for you.” Chicquot Club Ale $1.35 ^er dozen. Mecklenburg Ale $1.35 per dozen. , _ Phone 2622. 205 N. Tf-yon St. Hot Campaign For Recipiocity SEE THE MOUNTAINS! Greatest trip to see the mountains you can take. To Johnson City. Tenn., through the heart of the Blue Ridge, Aug. 16- lith. Round trip $3..ib. 7-lt on (’harlotte Avenue and extends back with that width L^O feet and being the >U RF..XT On*- or two furnished ■m. un Irwin avenue. Phone 441. 3-3t-thur-sat-sun HARNESS REPAIRING—Best equip p'd harness shop in the city. Hutch ison, Sehorn & Hipp. 27-tf *OR RENT—3 ro«'ms for light house- u. Nf) children, No. 10 West t f:. .“^r. 6-2t F'»R KENT -Four unfurnished rooms rd b;ith for light housekeeping at ■'.> N. College St. Phone 1476-.I. 31-7t F »R RENT M'wiprn six-room house, • ‘ppot-ite Vance Park. Phone 2599-J. 4-3t FOR RENT —Nicely lurnlshed rooms \ith baths and without, 22 E. Trade, Pelmont hotel. 30-tf L.\DIES—Our catalogue explains how we teach hair drer.sing, manicuring, facial massage, etc., in few weeks, mailed free. Moler College, Atlanta Ga. 5-6t FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral wa ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. City chemist says absolute pure. Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill 26-tf HARNESS REPAIRING—Send us your old harness for cleaning and repairing. Hutchison, Sehorn & Hipp. 27-tf FOR RENT—F^irnlsh*-d room close in, 4"0 N. Graham. Phone 1164-J. 5-5t FOR RENl—4-room house; electric- it>, tubular well, garden fenced in, nar Elizabeth College. McD. W'at- kins. 19-tf FOR RENT -Recently built modem .■^evenroom house, $25 month, 203 Victoria avenue. Apply W. S. Dorr next door. 3-tf FOR RENT—5-room cottage, near South Graded School, $12.50. W. F. Dowd. 27-lOt FOR RENT—Two 4-room houses. Ap ply 414 East Seventh. 27-tf FOR RENT—Room furnished or un furnished, entrance on side porch facing Son.th Boulevard. Phone 2743-J. 16-tf FOR RENT 5-room cottag*, 718 B. 9th St., $15.00. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers, $20.00 5-room house. RaO N. McDowell. $13.50, 4-room hous#, 608 N. McDowell, $10.00. J. P. Phone 312. A L. L. HACKNEY. • W. 5th 8t A Great Detective Story Writer. The Peter Ruft Adventures in The York Sunday World are from the pen of the world-famous writer, E. Phillips Oppenheim, author of The Yellow Crayon, The Mysterious Mr Sabln, The Moving Finger, The Trai tor, The Prince of Sinners, etc., etc. (Jetting these stories In The New York Sunday World Magazine is an op portunity not to ^ missed. SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all makes, tor repairs by fuctory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type writer Man, Charlotte, N. C. SEWING MACniNKS tor sale and rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins for all makes of ma chines always on hand. Lawing-Rob- bina Furniture Ca ’Phone 214, 16-tf MISS IDA NEUMETER. Vlavl Repre- Bcnative, IS North Brevard St. Phone 1449. g-tf same lot conveyed o said A. S. Belk bv George M. Phifer. J. A. FORE, 7-4t-oaw. Trustee. TRUSTEE’S SALE^F LAND. By virtue of a pow'er of sale contain ed in a certain deed of trust executed and delivered by R. B. Carter to J. A. Fore, Trustee, on the 0th day of .Jan uary. 1911, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklen burg County, in Book 274 page 320 to secure the payment of a certain indebt edness therein referred to, default of payment having been made, the under signed will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in the city of Chai-- lotte on the 4th day of September, 1011, the following described piece or parcel of land lying and being in Char lotte Township, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to-wit; Being lot Number 10 in Block Number 20 as shown on George Phifer’s map of East End ad dition recorded in Book 230 page 3 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg County, said lot Num ber 10 fronting 50 feet on St. George street and extends back with that width 150 feet. J. A. FORE, 7-4t-oaw. Trustee. Still More Reasons Why You should give us your houses to rent, NOW,—TODAY. Because in de lay you are losing money. There is hardly a day passes but what some one calls on us and asks to rent just such a house as you may have stand ing vacant. Now, admit that you are losing money and call three-four-nine before you forget it and explain your troubles to the rent man. He will help you out of the difficulty. It is a well known fact that the majority of houses are in the hands of rental agents for the reason that the owner knows he saves money. If you put oft listing your house with us today, you may lose another month’s rent. Calls coming in daily for houses. Union Loan and RealtyCompany 16 E. Trade 8t. Phone 349 MORRIS E. TROTTER, Manager. “Fatl'cr cf Irrigation” Is Desd. Ocden, Utah. Aug. 7.—Joseph Parry, known as “the father of irrigation” and the founder of the asphaltum bus iness in the inter-moimtain region, died suddenly last night at his home liere of general debility. The deceased was 8G yenrs old and one of the pion eers of the state, having crossed the plains with one of the Mormon wag on trains. He WPS the father of 23 children. 14 of whom together with one of his five wives, survive him. He had 49 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. TO THE MOUNTAINS, AUG. 16-17TH. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue or the power conferred on me, the undersigned Executor of the will of F. Kuester, deceased, I will, on Monday, the 4th day of September, 1911, at 12 o’clock, m., at the Coun ty Court House door of Mecklenburg County, in Charlotte, N. C., expose to sale to the highest bidder at public auction that certain real estate situat ed at the southeast corner of Col lege and Seventh streets in 'the City of Charlotte, fronting 97.8 feet on Col lege street, and extending back in a westerly direction with that width along Seventh street 288 feet. Also another lot fronting 54 feet on Seventh street, and extending back with that width along the Seaboard Air Line Railroad 97.4 feet. The above property is known as the Kuester property, and will be offered for sale in separate lots and also sev eral lots together. All bids made will be held open for ten days for advance bids, as will be fully explained on date of sale. Terms of sale. cash. Further infor mation may be obtained from the un dersigned. CHARLES. E. KUESTER, Executor of F. Kuester, deceased. This the 4th day of August, 1911. 7-daily-3wkB. Just now a great many Charlotte folks are turning their faces to the mountains for their usual summer va cation and the number is being great ly augmented by the exodus of those from the seashore which the month of August usually brings. This month is the vacation month of the summer and the time when the mountains with their shady nooks, cool breezes and spring water appeal most to the hot and tired city folks. The many resorts along the new Clinchfield route are proving very at tractive this season and are growing more popular as the vacation seekers find them out. An opportunity will be afforded those who wish to take a trip over the w'onderful Clinchfleld route and find a retreat to their liking, in the Johnson City excursion which goes Aug. 16th. Many prominent Charlotte people have taken the trip on former excur sions and have been perfectly delight ed. Probably the most attractive places along the Clinchfield route are Little Switzerland at Alta Pass and Unaka Springs, Tenn. Many Charlotteans are at Little Switzerland now. The ex cursion to Johnson City on the 16th and 17th. will stop at Alta Pass and Unaka Springs going and returning. The management of this excursion will be in good hands—men of large ex perience, and everyone is assured a comfortable and pleasant ride—posi tively no rowdyism being allowed. Artesian water and well managed re freshment car will be a feature of the excursion and the car will be un der the superivision of the manage ment of the train. The train will be in charge of Mr. Jas. Ker, T. P. A., of the S. A. L. and Mr. J. T. A. Lawing, chairman. Vacationists would do well to in elude this trip in their plans. The open-top observation car which has proven so interesting to excursionists on former trips will be attached to train at Bostic, N. C., and operated through the mountains to Johnson City and return. No extra charges will be made for seats on this car. The round trip fare from Charlotte will be $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for chil dren over 5 and under 12 years old The low cost of this trip appeals to many—it being within reach of most anyone. The entire trip can be taken for $5.00 which will easily cover rail road fare and hotel bill. To see the construction of the w'on derful Clinchfield R. R., the grand | scenery along the route and visit the' Soldiers’ Home at Johnson City is worth several times the cost of the trip. For any other information phone or write J. T. A. Lawing, Chairman. Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 7.—Readjustment of political plans and preparation for the campaign throughout the Dominion Involving reciprocity with the United States, have characterized the past week w'hen the Laurier government dazed most of its own followers and the opposition by sudden disolution of parliament. The extent of the surprise is indicated by the fact that few mem bers were ready to leave for their con stituencies to seek re-election and the last groups are now leaving Ottawa. Meanwhile tons of printed matter has been put into the mails, the franking privilege having been extended one week. Little election machinery is in run ning order. This is bccause the con test has been precipitated a year be fore its normal time. This. Avould have been after four sessions cf the eleventh parliament instead of after- three, a general election being re-1 quired every five years. Neither party > has enough convention-named candi-| dates in the field to begin extensive; campaigning at once. Nominating con-i ventions, how^ever, are scheduled and j the naming of candidates w'iP be com-1 pleted in a month. .Both party leaders j will be well started on their speech.-! making tours by that time. ' It is the evident purpose of the op ponents of reciprocity to ignore and to divert attention from it as much as possible. But the government and its supporters will insist that in the election six weeks from now every ballot for a candidate shall be. mor ally if not politically, a decision whether there shall be reciprocitv with the United States. In so decid ing the people will determine wheth er Sir Wilfred Laurier shall continue to be prime minister of whether he shall be replaced by R. L. Borden, the opposite leader. Prominent members of the govern ment express increased confidence that after the first week of pulse- feeling, far and near, the new par liament to be opened in October by the new governor-general, the Duke of Connaught, will be so constituted by the re-election results as to make its initial act the ratification of the reciprocity agreement. The opposi tion forces, on the contrary, assert that the crest of a tidal wave of anti reciprocity sentiment has been sight ed and that after it has rolled across the map a resultant conservative and fresh nationalist majority in the new parliament wall kill the pact by leav ing it in its present condition—rati fied at Washington but not at Ot tawa. To end reciprocity the opposition w'ill have to retiyn with 25 more mem bers than they have now. That would give them a majority of five in the house. But as one of these would have to be elected speaker the working ma jority would be but four. This small margin, however, would suffice. I^r- liament has a membership of 221. To day, 133 are government supporters, 88' are opponents of the government, the administration’s majority being 45. The government’s principal strength lies east of Ontario. Its supporters from that portion of Canada numi^r 79 while the opposition has but 21. In’the part of the Dominion compris ed by Ontario and the provinces to the west the parties are more evenly di vided, there being 67 opposition and 64 governme'nt members. President Taft is almost as great a personailty as Sir Wilfred Laurier in the present campaign and it is sate to say that his utterances on reciproc ity will be more often quoted through out the provinces these coming weeks than those of Sir Wilfred of Finance Minister Fielding. Graded School Examinations To supply vacancies which may oc cur during the coming *ear in the white and colored schools, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, August eighth and ninth, for white, and on Thursday and Friday, August tenth and eleventh for colored. Place, old South School. Time, 9 o’clock a. m. S. TOMLINSON, Chairman Teachers’ Com. (Advertisement.) THE STEPHENS COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C., August 2, 1911. Sealed proposals wall be received at 1118, Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C., until 5 o’clock, P. M., Monday, Au gust 7, 1911, for the grading of about 9000 linear feet of reads, involving the excavation of approximately 20,000 cu bic yards of earth, in Myers Park Su burb; and for the laying of a 30-inch corrugated metal culvert with con crete wing-walls in connection with the above. Specifications and blank forms for proposals for the construction of the above work may be obtained at tiia above address. BRENT S. DRANE, Engineer, Stephens Company, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Plans for stations and freight hous es of the Piedmont Traction Company and the Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson Railway Company, can be seen at the Company’s offices. Char lotte, N. C., any time after Wednes day, August 9th. These plans will cover the various stations and freight houses for line of road now being constructed. Contractors wishing to bid on same will kindly address their communica tions to E, Thomason, Assistant to the Vice-President, Charlotte, N. C It Business Builders GROCERS WE HAVE LEASED store number 38 North College street where we ,will open a wholesae busi ness September first. At the rate we are selling this stock w'ill all be sold out in two weeks and it will pay housekeepers to call and take advan tage of buying groceries at a little over half the usual price. BRIDGERS «. CO. 203 W. Trade SU A FULL LINE of fresh staple and fancy Groceries, Butter, Chickens, Eggs and Couuiry Produce at Bottom prices. W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. “SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.” First, that we give you better value in Sardines than any one in the cit:. Second, we can give you a much lai^ .r variety, and third, our 10c leader iS equal to any 15c Sardine on the ma;- ket* MILLER-VAN NESS CO. “The Place." NEW GROCERY STORE We have opened a Family Grocev; Store at 218 East Trade street, an., carry a full line of goods lor fainil; use, including fresh vegetables and country produce when on the mar ket. We manufact:ure high-grade mill feed for your horses, cattle, hogs and chickens. Our corn meal for table use is made daily at our own mill, from se lected white corn and fully guaranteed. Prompt attention to orders and quicii delivery service. Phone 25tjl. ALEXANDER BROS. REAL ESTATS FOR SALE. Two s&ven-room houses Desides large basement with cement flcor. All modern improvements, 1403 Soutii Boulevard. Price §3500 and Ueasionable terms. KtPWIf'^L ci STILV/ELL pnonea 1664-L ana O'lo. GiNGER i-.L£ Just received anotuei cask ol im ported Cocnraua Co. £ iiciiasi, irc- ia.ua, Ginger Aie. S. h. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. Phone 251. rJH. iAi-t Good -1-rooui x-u-iot., lui^e icl, ca ciiuay iiue, ucar cuuicli ;^i^a coiioci Uii Ccii' liUt. It viii aw uuce wuu li. io* oriQtii'/iAKEFi ci v\Ai_L/-vw»i Sympathetic. Just because he has to work. And his life seems full Of murk. Though he’ll never be in The swim. Yet, some days we side With him. When a languor o’er Us steals; For we know just how He feels. True. “Seeing The sights,” Includes Some tights. When “Rube” Doth go To town. You know. Seashore Excursion to Norfolk and Virginia Seashore Resorts, Tues day, August 8th, 1911, via Southern Railway. Special train consisting of first-class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars will leave Charlotte at 4:30 p. m., Tues day, August 8th, 1911, arriving at Nor folk, 6:00 a. m., following morning. Returning special train will leave Nor folk at 6:30 p. m„ Thursday, August 10th. Special train from Rutherfordton to Norfolk, leaving Rutherfordton at 1:00 p. m., August 8th, arriving Norfolk, 7:25 a. m., following morning. Return ing this special train will leave Nor folk at 7:00 p. m., Thursday, August 10th. Special train from Chester and Rock Hill, S. C., for Norfolk, leaving Ches ter, at 3:35 p. m., Tuesday August Sth, connecting at Charlotte with special train from Rutherfordton. Two whole days and one night at the seashore. Ample time to visit Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, Navy Yard, and the many oth er points of interest in and around Norfolk. Following round trip rates will apply from stations named. Charlotte, N. C $4.50 Chester, S. C. 5.00 Rock Hill, S. C 5.00 Pineville, N. C 5.00 Mooresville, N. C 5.00 U.., i' i- iX 'IfUc.ri t\c.r nivuc,r.ATOii V» Cid»i tcll iik A jUijl. \VUUi. U.U1S it auu 0.1 a. Lriuu.ti cxpeuae maud it at* V ^CiAu. \v ti dSkti. liA Gastonia, N. C Blacksburg, S. C. ... Rutherfordton, N. C. Davidson, N. C Concord, N. C. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 China Grove, N C 4.50 Kings Mountain, N. C 5.00 Kannapolis, N. C 4.50 Huntersville, N. C 5.00 Shelby, N, C 5.00 Gaffney, S. C 5.25 Passengers from Mooresville and interemidate points to Charlotte will use train No. 23, to Charlotte, con necting with excursion train. Passen gers from Gaffney, will use train No. 42, connecting with special excursion train at Blacksburg. Low round trip rates from all other points covered by the two special trains. For Pullman reservations or any other information apply to any Southern Railway Agent, or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. c. h. SHUMAN, ’rhcne 111. OoUege St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date diUing room, seating lOQ 111 Cuuvciiicutiy locaceu uu iiOULu nyon ou’tti. quietly £.uxoy(jdii. MOVED. I have moved my xeiTa Cotta Pipe Yara to Last oth St., between College SI. ana me K.ailrodd, in the Heau ot tee Cit>, wnere you wul hnd every- turns la pipe and tilings. i^lue pipe, cuiainey uuiug, wall coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Between Coiiege and Railroad. Professional Cards Pr. H. C. Henderson. Or. L. I. G‘dney HlJNUtKiiON & UUiNtlf DENTISTS. Office, hunt aiag., N. Tryon Si. 'Phone 216, Office 'Phone, 326. Re^-ience 962-J UVV» •iarni^^son DENTIST. 109 Realty Building, Charicttc, N. C OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED ur. ti.m Meally OUilQing, Hours^ ^ to 2 io £, 'Phone, onicc, 3au; rvesiticnce 371--' Consultation at Office, gratis. N.& W. Railway Schedule in ClEeet June 11, 1011. 10.20 am L.V. Charlotte So. Ry. 5.50 pm. pm L.V. Winston N&W 2.05 pm. ».0» Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am. b.25 pm. Ar. Roanoke N&W Lv. t».15 am. Additional trains leave Winston-Sa lem 2 a., ra. daily. ^ Connects at Roanoke for the East and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining ears. If you are conslderins taking a trip to California or the Coast, set onr variable Round-Trip Fare. The in formation is yours tor the asking, with one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG, Gen. Pass. Afft. Trav. Pass. Ast. Roaaoke* Va. F.L.BONfOEV' ARCHITECT. Supervision ot Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARKii ATTORNEY. Law Building. Charlotte, N. ARCHITECT. Rooms 505-506 Trust BuildinS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SOUti Memphi: spot b' 13. Macon middling Colui"^ii quol.i! Cbsvi 'St CO'iC^n Sa' ■ diing : - ■ CH> (Cor: Hens, pet- Chickeu-. Butter, i.ie Eggs, V Ducks, 'S' Geese, Good r' Ar’ . oil ! Furni--' e Flar:’- V Tw'c- '; \ -'AV ) j 1 a 0 ■ a'-.fi I- l?;r th-- and ^ " T.:r ■Th.—- whrr- •: I’U-:; I . « ■ ( 1 ■ p ! i ■ - 'Trv-- n’ri as ■ ■ M I ■■'■a, : r 11:'- rr:- ■■■ -■ He 1 a ; . 1; h;,, ■ Hi !il' \\ h. ! : fi- i; i ‘::1- :Lran ^ Her!-', ; 0: r y--'- ; el , ; rei- (. -■ . Ih;,,' ■ rai. . nQ': acrra; la:F - G-a. Aug';; Antori as rri’ —K;a bard thar ' ■ 1 ^ ^ • a ' hira ■in.-u lo^al i a ;j - € '-,0 C')! i r r{ nnisji Oa’s ( rr;)ni ijjf and Goveii lished o Flash- like gen cotton t I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1911, edition 1
8
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