Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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f 6 HAELOTTE NEWS. AUGUST 27. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 ♦ ♦ 4b WANTED ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR RENT—Furnished room connect ing with bath. Four blocks from "Square.” Address North Tryon, care News. 27-lt WANTED—Roomers and,board«rs. Ap- n’\ 2"'' E 5th St., of phone 13S9-J. ^ • ' 23-5t FOR RENT—Room furnished or un furnished. entrance on side porch facing South Boulevard. Phone 2743-J. 16-tf "SS’ANTED—Pupils for private instruc tion in Shorthand and Typewriting. iN-ui;'-' completed in three months' ti.Tip Positions secured. Great de- i.’.aiid tiu* my students. Miss Brown, •■i'. KoiVy Building. ’Phone 2374-L. . .--It fri-sun-mon-tues. ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR SALE ^ ♦ ♦ FOR SALE—6-room house in good con dition. Lot 50x198. garden, fruit trees and stable. Flower yard, good terms, 1 block of car line, near church and school. Apply to S., care News. 27-2t ANTED--Progressive farmer to p . i'.arsp of my place four miles f;. ;i. on January 1st. Must f;i;r knowledge of carpentering and ..I lea?t one grown boy who will f'av on place with him. Positively n.- need to answer without enclosing references and address of parlies to w:'.')ra referred. Address W. H. Lam- be:ii, Charlotte, N. C. 27-lt-d&w j FOR SALE—Entire household furnish ings, cheap, separate or together. No. 10 Elmore Apt. Phone 961. 27-lt FOR SALE—Solid oak side board, worth about $50.00; will sell for $30.00 if sold quick. Mrs. Chas. Bloom, No. 13 Clarkson St. 26-lt V.’ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms '■'T light housekeeping. Phone 231. 26-tf WANTED—To furnish and arrange for ;.ou £.3 ancestral record. Mrs. Eliz* eth Hoylt Rucker, 508 East Fourth St, City. 23-tf-sun FOR SALE—Five-room house, bath, gas and light, near Elizabeth Col lege, good terms. Phone No. 2. 24-tf V. ANTED—Salesman to handle line rr’.” .;d:rs as side line. 25 per n 1 ■ !r;mi=?ion. Settlement week- i- R*^d Cross Vinegar Co.. St.' FOR SALE—Pair good strong mules, age 6 and 7; wagon and harness. J. H, Wearn. 20-tf Lvuii. Mo. 2T-4t-suu ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ ♦ ♦ MISS ]\L\Y OATES will open her studio for the study of voice Sept. 10, 405 N. Tryon. 27-3t WANTED—Laaies and Gentlemen to r.ave ^heir suits dry-cleaned and] $1.' > each. 'Phone -i6, Q^ceu Cifv Dyeina: & Cleaning! V.orks. J. H. DuBose. 25-3t. j --1 VANTED—Representatives to control '’r.-' >ale of a high grade, well known I fr-ud p;-'‘ducr in Charlotte and near-j teTiitory. Must sell to retail trad?. • rdors filled by jobbers. Lib- er.Tl con;misi^ii:n. Address with ref- eren't--: Mana-er, 1449 Hudson A’, p . Chicago, 111. 27-lt LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address Na tional Co-Operative Realty Co., 1118 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 6-4t-sun V ANTED—I.ady to travel in North « Good pay and tailor made .'iiit in 90 days; experience unne- ce.v-'ry; reliable firm. Write for pa;'irulars. McBrady & Co., Chica go. 27-lt $25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust worthy people to travel and distrib ute samples for big wholesale house. C. H. Emery, 339 W, Chicago. 27-lt WANTED—You to meet me at the t aii'i ul Ir>le of Palms on the W. O. NV. Ex> ur-ion August 31st. 23-7t 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, D. C. 6-4t-sun WANTED—First-class cook, 605 E. Ave. Tel' phone 2768-J. 27-2t WANTED—My friends to know that I am of the city shoe shop. No. 6 Fa-'* Tr^^de St., and would be glad to h:ive your shoe work. W. F. McClel lan, formerly with P. A. Bowden. 26-3t $100 MONTHLY and expenses to trav^ el and distribute samples for bi^ manufacturers; steady work. S. Scheffer, Treasr., 239 V, Chicago. 27-lt '^'ANTED—Two young ladies, good personal appearance and address, to d-^monstraie. Address “E,” care News. "STENO WATER" purifies and strengthens the Blood, Nerves— makes skin soft and white. Write “STE.NO,” Barium Springs, N. C. 31-tf WANTED—To pack and crate your furniture. Experienced men. Court ney Bds. 23-9t LADIES make supporters, $12 per hundred; no canvassing; material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. R. 120, Chicago. 27-lt WANTED—Roomers and boarders for nl^c large front rooms upstairs and dov.n stairs. House newly furnish er;. Apply 307 South Church. Phone 2'50. 30-tt PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make money. Send for my new book, “How to Get Them.” Best service. Joshua ii. H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington, D. C., Chicago and Philadelphia. ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ fOR RENT ♦ 0 ♦ FOR RENT—Rooms, 510 N. Tryon. Phone 967-J. 21-2t SALESMEN—Do you want $10 a day side line deal? Snappiest proposi tion every sprung. Will sell every where. Strong enough for main line. American Factories Co., St. Louis, Mo. 27-lt i-'OR RENT—Modern six-room house. Apph lOS Law building. 27-3t IF YOUR TYPEWRITER needs re pairing, rebuilding, cleaning or ad justing send it to us. We can do what is necessary and return it to you in the shortest possible time. All work handled bj factory experts on all makes of machines and fullv guaranteed. J. E. Crayion & Co', Charlotte, N. C. 26-14t LADIES may earn good pay at home cutting newspapers. Send 10c for “Guide.” New Process Co., Dept. B. 474, Chicago. 27-lt J-'OR RENT—Three unfurnished iTioms, modern conveniences, close in, on car line, 514 E. Fifth. 27-lt FOR RENT—Concrete stable for liv ery or feed, 22 stallh, watPr and *leotric lights, modern and sanitary. Second St., near Colored Li- bru'v-. AddiesB Dr. J. T. Williams or phone 123S. 8-2-tu-sun FOR RENT—Two modern houses, 7 and S rooms. No. 4 and No. 6 So. Graham. Phone 1055-J. 26-3t SEWING MACnmiccj tor sale and rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins for all makes of ma* chine* always on hand. Lawlng-ftob- bma Furniture Co' ’Phone 214. 16-tf FOR RENT—Warehouse, 30x.=i0, two .=5tories with elevator. Rear of 4C’s Bldg., 208 S. Tryon St. Apply Jno. M. Scott. 18 So. College St. 24-7t FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, or one furnished; modern conven iences; good location. S02 W. Trade. 26-3t YOUNG LADY desires position as ste nographer. Address L. B. Lewis, Gilkly, N. C. 26-2t FOR RENT—My residence in Dowd apartments. Modern in detail, 16 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. W. F. Dowd. 23-lOt 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 FOR RENT—Modern 8-room residence, 204 Elizabeth ave. W. F. Dowd. 23-lOt MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex tractor. Office 23 Ms West Trade St. 10-tf FOR RENT—Seven-room house. Elec tric lights, gas. 623 East Fifth St. Phone 2990-J. 23-tf SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all maxes, ror repairs by factory expert. Satis(ao> lion guaranteed. Jones, The Type* writer Man, Charlotte, N. C. FOR RENT—10-room modern steam- heated apartment, near South Grad ed School, $27.50. W. F. Dowd. 23-lOt PERt’T^CTION and not cheapness is our motto. Eyes are valuable. See Dr. Lomax for glasses. 6 East Trade St. i7-7t FOR RENT—One large perfectly ven tilated room with private bath, side porch entrance, large closet, phone. Convenient and best locality. Phone 573. FIl'TY TO $200 a week easy. Sales to bankers, business men and profes sionals. We make salesmen, $10 on every sale. Perrine, 118 South Clin ton St., Chicago, ^7-lt for RENT—Nicely turnlshed .rooms with baths and without, E. Trade, Belmont hotel. “CORSETS” Unless 3'ou are properly corseted you are not only uncomfortable but your gown is spoiled. Marguerite and Red- fern Corsets are known to be correct in form, and to give the best “all round’’ satisfaction. Every pair guaran teed. I carry a line of the best hose supporters, also maternity supporters. MRS. NELLIE REEVES. Parlors, 307 N. Tryon. 'Phone 1774. . FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦ EGGS. ♦ fOR SALE—Kellerstress White Orp ington cockerels, from prize winners. Phone 441. 2S-lt COLUMBIAN Wy^indottes are beau* tiec and good layers too. Eggs for sale. A. P. White. Myers Park, City. 2-20-mon-fri-tt INDL\N RUXXER DUCK BOOK, 50c. Reliable, authoritative; not an adver tising catalogue. Will save you from blundering into the wrong kind of Runners. C. 3. Valentine, Box 8, Ridgewood, N. J. 18-lOt INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS for sale.— few dark .Indian Runner ducklings for sale, $1.50 each. From heavy egg strain. Order ahead for eggs from pure white and fawn and w'hite Run ners. The best going. Can rear them successfully the year round. Call 2260-J. ♦ ♦ ♦ LOST AND FOUND. ^ ♦ ♦ LOST—Black and white female poo dle dog. Reward if returned to 216 W. 4th St. 27-lt LOST—Bunch keys (about seven). Re ward if left at News office. 27-lt LOST—Dark brown collie pup, about three months old, rather heavy. Re ward. Return to J. L. Wolfe, 315 N. Brevard St., or Davidson & Wolfe. 26-tf Bmjs —Born to Mr| and Mrs. Dane S. House, yesterday, a son. —Mr. J. C. Burroughs returned from Hiddenite yesterday, where he spent a week. —Dr. B. J. Witherspoon has return ed from New York, where he spent a week or so. —Messrs W. L. Nicholson and W. W. Hagood left yesterday for a trip up the Clinchfield road. —Mr. J. C. McDiarmid. a prominent citizen of Fayetteville, spent yester day at the Selwyn. —Doctors Wilder and Robertson, who are camping at Cleveland Springs, will return home Monday. —Messrs. L. W. Saunders and Har ry Sanders made the trip to Morgans ton yesterday in their elegant Pack ard car. —Miss Keran Vick leaves in the nioming for Wilmington to begin train ing in the James Walker Memorial Hospital. —Mr. Flynn Henderson has gone to Jacksonville and Savannah on his vacation of fifteen days. He is one of the chief clerks at the postoffice, and a most obliging and efficient one. —Mr. Thomas Fuller of Purham, spent Friday and yesterday in the city, stopping at the Selwyn hotel. Mr. Fuller is interested in the big mills at Great Falls. —Mr. N. S. Weeks has sold to Mrs. Mary Brown a lot on East Seventh street extension for $1200. The lot has a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 193 feet. —Mr. Morris McDonald has purchas ed from Mr. Eli Springs the Springs and Burwell farm, containing 315 acres, and situated about seven mJles from the city on Big Sugar creek and the Nation Ford Road. The price paid w'as $12,000 and the trade was negotiated through Mr. F. D. Alexander. This is considered one of the best farms in the county. Pennsylvanians to Reside Here t Raleigh | Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 26.—Special in terest was stirred here among a large circle of friends by the marriage of Miss Viola Crawford, fromerly of this city, and Mr. W. C. Glenn, of Charlotte, in Greensboro, this week, while Miss Crawford was on her way from Raleigh where she has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Dunn for some time past. The bride is highly esteemed here, being a daughter of Mrs. Nannie Craw^- ford. Announcement is made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Minnie Wtliiams, of Johnston county, and Mr. A. G. Kemp, of Zebulon, Wake county, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride’s parents, Septem ber 20th. Mrs. Chas. M. Busbee and Misses Su&annah and Florence Busbee, have returned from a stay of several weeks in western Carolina and Kentucky. Mrs. R. W. Winston and Miss Amy are at home again after a trip to Valle Cruces and other mountain re sorts of western Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glenn have is sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mis& Lyna Elaine, and Mr. Arthur P. Hedrick, Wednesday, September 6th, in Central Methodist church. Mr. Hedrick has recently lo cated here, having come from High x'oint. Miss Margaret Faucette is just back frcm an European tour that included England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, in addition to the principal countries on the continent. Miss Bessie Knox Woodward, just back from a pleasure trip to Nova Sco tia, has joined Mr&. Woodward and M. W. Woodward, jr., for a while at Ocean View. As special guests in the home of Ex-Governor Chas. B. Aycock, on North Floodworth street, the past week were Miss Rosa Powell, Miss Sarah Michaux, miss Mary Cleve Daniels, and Miss Georgia Davis, of Goldsboro, and Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Tarboro. They w^ere the recipients of numbers of delightful social hODors that includ ed a supper and dance at the Country Club Saturday by Mrs. Albert Ander son. Previous to this there w"^as a trolly party in which about 70 young people of the city participated. There was a hay ride and a charming tea in their honor by Miss Marjorie Montague, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Jerome Stockard has gone to Monroe to visit Mrs. Coving ton, of that place. DUBLIN HORSE SHOW II GIIEIIT socim ™t (By DENNISON GORDON.) That Charlotte’s fame as a good place to live is known far and w'ide. Man3* have hastened to take advan tage of the opportunities offered by the “Queen City,” commercially or socially. Coming within the past few days from Pennsylvania as to reside in Charlotte» are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baxter, Misses Lola L., Flora E., Ruth C., and Nell Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. WMllyard, Mrs. R. E. Creswell and Misses Isabel and Sadie J. Reimer, all of Panassus,, a town 17 miles from Pittsburg. The above constitute a fam.ily and a family connection, all being at the Central hotel for the present. Mr. Baxter has rented the residence on Tenth avenue, formerly occupied by Mrs. L. J. Dowd and family. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Wittyard will engage in business in Charlotte. They are substantial, good citizens in the community which they came. The ladies of the party have already made friends. They are most pleas antly impressed with Charlotte. Mr. Butts Tent For Raleigh Show Raleigh is to have a big exhibit of live stock on Wednesday. A requisi tion was made on Mr. Arthur Butt for his tent, so he came home from the beach, where he spent the summer, to get the tent ready and ship the same. The exhibit is held under the aus pices of the agricultural department. HAVE ELEGANT RESIDENCE Mrs. A. B. Sanders has returned froiri Hiddenite where she has been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are erecting an elegant residence on the broad boulevard along which the car line passes in North Charlotte. It will cost about $10,000, and will be finished very soon. There are some things that money cannot buy. Still, if we have the money we can generally manage to struggle along without them. Dublin, August 26.—Despite the strike unrest that great society dual event, the Dublin annual horse show, and the Lecperdstown races attract ed many people to Ireland from Eng land. The American Ambassador and Mrs. Reid ‘were the guests of Lord and Lady Aberdeen at the Vicregal Lodge and^Mrs. Reid, who has a keen sense of humor W'ill doubtless retail to her friends some picturesque details of Lady Aberdeen’s housekeeping ar rangements. Lady Aberdeen has done great good in the battle against consumption and leads a strenuous life generally, but both she and her husband are so eco nomical that Dublin society spends a great deal of time inventing “Stingy” stories about the worthy couple. Among other guests at the Vicereg al Lodge who hope to get enough to eat are the Maharajah Gackwar of Ba- roda, the Earl and Countess of Portarl- ington and the Bulgarian minister. Lord and Lady Aberdeen find it im possible to secure lively or interesting house parties, owing chiefly to the hostess’ insistence upon strict “court” j etiquette. At one house to which, by ' the by. Lady Aberdeen had invited herself, she sent down word that she would not enter the drawing room with her suite until every one had as sembled. One of the leading lights at the horse show was the Marchioness of Head- fort, formerly Rosie Boote, of the Gaie ty, w’ho has made herself immensely popular with all classes in Ireland. Augustine Birrell, chief secretary of Ireland, and Mrs. Birrell entertaiued an intellectual party which included the Hon. Alfred and the Hon. Harold Tennyson, but a lievlier party was that of Lady Lyttleton, wife of the commander-in-chlef in Ireland, who is soon to be replaced by General Sir Arthur Paget, as was announced rec ently. ^ DR. A. J. LITTLE DR. O. D. BAXTE^^ ^OsteopettKs? . 607-608 REALTY BUILDING I ♦ I 4 Phones—Office 1073—Residence 1888-J - Hickory Social Continued from Page Seven. There will be3bout 400 ministerial and lay delegates, and Hickory will be proud to entertain them. W© are glad to welcome Mr. Gordon, the representative of the International Harvester Co., who has moved his family here from Charlotte. Mr. P. P. Jones has purchased the old parsonage of the Methodist church on Tenth avenue. The Piedmont Wagon Company sold 25 per cent more wagons ^is July than in July one year ago. Up to the 15th of August they sold more wagons than the entire month of last August. An effort will be made by this great plant to double its business this year. Mr. C. H. Geitner and son, Clement Greitner, jr., are in Atlantic City for a couple of w'ekes. Mrs. C. C. Williams, of Hope, Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Ram- seur. Miss Goldie Harris, of Jacksonville, Fla., Is visiting her mother. S, A. Broom, colored, has gone into the undertaking business. He is build ing a house and has purchased a hearse and a stock of coffins and cas kets. B. S. Cline, of Cannon, was here Thursday, placing orders with novelty company for building material for school houses in the county. Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Long and Col. A. B. Fowlkes, of Milton, N. C., were here recently on their return from an extended Eastern tour. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Menzies and Mr. Will Menzies, Messrs P. C. Setzer, J. A. Booker and J. Lee Stone, are in Atlantic City. Prof. Fred Blythe, of Davidson Col lege, was in the city thia week visit ing relatives. Mr. Cowles was Shaken up But Not Hurt Mr. W. D. Cowles who is connected with the dining car service on the Southern Railway, was in the “Caro lina Special” wreck. He was shaken up, but not hurt. It was an experi«nc« that Mr. Cowles is not anxious to repeat. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals for the construc tion of certain Sew'ers on Elizabeth Mills, West 7th and South College Streets, for the City of Charlotte, will be received by the City of Charlotte, up to 8:30 o’clock, P. M., of the 30th day of August, 1911. Proposals to be addressed to Executive Board and en dorsed; Proposals for Constructing Sewers. Plans and specifications and blank forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A. H. WEARN, City Clerk and Treasurer. Westminster Presbyterian Church Rev. F. D. Jones, pastor. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and ^'^lo p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public cordially in- viated to all services. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Drj A. A. McGeachy, D. D., will preach at 11 a. m. and eight-fifteen p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting at eight-fifteen Wed nesday evening. Dr. McGeachy while on his vacation kindly consents to break into his rest, preach and pre side over the congregational meeting which will be held immediately after the morning service for the purpose of calling a pastor if the way be clear. NO WATER IN THE CAPE FEAR A BAD LOT When charged with being drunk and disorderly and asked what he had to say for himself the prisoner gazed pensively at the magistrate, smoothed down a remnant of gray hair, and said: "Your Honor, man’s inhumanity to j man makes countless thousands mourn. I’m not as debased as Swift, as profligate as Byron, as dissipated as Poe, as debauched as " “That will do,” thundered the mag istrate. “Ten days! And, officer, take a list of those names and run ’em in They are as bad a lot as he is.” You’ll find a great many insurance companies that are a “Bad Lot.” Not so here, all “A-1.” C. N. G. Butt & Go INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. 21 East Fourth St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 425. The Catawba can beat this: Fayetteville Observer: “The Cape Fear river, after a sharp rise of three or four feet the first of the week, has been falling, falling, fall ing ever since, until now' everything has dropped” out—except the bottom, and that is standing in bold relief —“acres” of it—with only a tiny stream of 18 inches wending its way to the sea.” STORAGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MERCHANDISE. Negotiable Receipts Issued. Telephone 1578. American Brokerage & Warehouse Co. Charlotte, N. C. New Officeis Elect ed at Hickojy Grove At a meeting of the board of trus tees of Hickory Grove church held Augu&t 22]|jd, new officers were elect ed for the Hickory Grove corporation. Mr. J. D. Pence w’as elected chair man pro tempore. As a result of the election Mr. J. A. Newell was again made mayor, a posi tion whici he has had for 10 successiA'^e years. The following police were elect ed: Messrs E. N. King (chief), D. B. Swaring, Robert Thomason, E. D. Jor dan, W. J. Byrd, G. C. Taylor and D. B. Taylor. "rhe following board of trustees was elected; Chairman, J. D. Pence; secretary, J. L. Carter, M. H. Jordan and M. V. King. The annual camp meeting at Hick ory Grove church began Thursday and will close tonight. There will likely be a large attendance today and toniglit. FOR SALE Large nine-room modern house; hot water heating, gas and electric lights; plumbing, first and second floors; ser vants’ toilet, auto and servants’ house, at No. 7 Elizabeth Avenue. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY, Phone 312. 5 west Fifth St. FIRST IMPRESSIONS Many a Big Business Deal swings on the pivo* of “first impression.** Many a first impression is gained from a letter head. If you would be sure to have such fiirst impressions in your favor you should let us print your letter heads on one of our high grade papers. While it is your desire to make good impressions with your letter heads, it is our great desire to impress you with the typography, the press work and the excellency of the paper we use in print ing your letter heads. Send us your next job, and let us prove to you that it is our aim to please our customers. THE NEWS PRINTING HOUSE fCWe EXCELLENT PRINTING 29 S. TRYON ST. TELEPHONE 1530 We Have Received a Large Stock —OF— Standard Coal No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is al^. kept under cover. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. f^Hon© IQ or 72 Ice House and Cpal Yar^. East Fourth 8t and Southern Ra|lway. Business Builders GROCERS McNEEL’S Call us for nice lettuce, ce'r>’-,. fresh vegetables, fine eatiuL; ; ing apples. Canteloupes and melons. Honey in one i^ound —its fine. Give u.s a trial uid' r can suit you. ’ Phone 2622. 205 N, Tryon. FANCY HEADED LETTUCE and Celery. Full line of fre? ire?h vp; :e*a. bles. Also some fine S. R. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 251 TRY A POUND of our new Haw-Derry Honf., as a crystal and has a most flavor. Only 25c per Ib vegetables first thing ever: .rv Everything the market affov.:.,, M:LLER-VAN NES5 CC. "Tiie Flace." for BUY THE BEST We sell “Sunshine Bitui,: ' CHICi\E.N FEED W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062, ,200 E, Morenead S* special CALE For this week, or until pre?ei:: is exhausted, we will sill 0. grade Stock Feed iu 7.-' ib. $1.25 per aack. You can : u. 25c on each ,'ack you buy some ol uur nice groctnea prices. ALEXANDER BROS. 218 East Trade Street. Fhon. Ingli - ---■e -y, to at ioi- 2561, MlSCELLAhLuU^ FOR RENT. i'e. 7-room house X. Alleu Si. 4-room uouse caias\eil st a-room nout;e ^^eigie ot., ... 3-room nouse Ei. iota bt o-room hourfe St s-room nouse a. Charlotte store room wen iocuLcu. tue ohUtlVl/M\fciv lit. '..ALl-^u Phone 243. 225 North r ryon, LET US FIX VOUft HEf RlGtnATOK We can leii ai a gia.uce juot >viidi ails it aud at a luaue It good and serviceaUie. t-tuu your ice cream Uetici'. \\b i.au LUO. C. h. SHUMAN, 'Phono 111. 200 N. w-olicge Si THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, .seating i: ; perboiiii, a luucii counier uutijuai-.i in souui. Coavemeai.iy iocuLtu u tsoutii Tryon bireet. Suictly MOVED. I have moved my Terra Cotta Piye Yard to East oth St., between college St. and the Kailroad, ia the Hei;t ot the City, where you wnl lind ever/- thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pip^, Chimney ilning, v\'ail coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Betweei College and Railroad. Professional Cards DR, C. M. BEx\M DENTIST, New Method making possii 1“ Gen uine Porcelain Fillings at a Pnce all can afford. The Fillings are Perma nent—the Colors Perfect and Lasting. Call 233 for an appointme ’.t and learn more about tnis ide.U or other work of the highe?i • a--- Offices: 310-11 Realty Bldg. Kou;--. 9 to 5 P. M. LaUy aiteuduu; Z>iC- WM. PARKER UtNTlST Garibaldi, bruns & Dixon £i'2' 12 S. Tryon (Note Change of Lccati ’’ . ’Phone 1408, Day or Night. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Or. L. i. Gidney HEND^OW & GIUNEY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt blcig** N. Tryon St. 'Phone 216. Office'Phone, 326. Re^ ience 962-J UVV. Jmnitjson DENTIST. 109 Realty Building, Charlotte- N. C. OSTEOPATH^ ^GIST R£0. JL>r* lrt« tiay r'.eaii/ euiiuing. Hours, s# to »2, 2 £0 5. 'Phone, Ottice, 3du; r.-sicicnce 37W Consultation at Office, graiis. F.LBONFOEV - architect. Supervision of Const; ucticn, Office, 211 N. Tryon. Hoom 4. HUGH W. HARKU ATTORNEY. j,, Law Building. Chanottjj^ J. M, MoMi ARCHITECT. Rooms 505-506 Trust CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1
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