CHABLOTTXHXTiro. SEPTEMBERS 1911
WANTS!
The People’s Market Place
Read By Thousands Daily
1 Cent a Word Each Insertion
PHONE NO. 11 5
WANTED ♦
\TFP T r ^'^l-♦^prjn>c and old tna
,r r;'- .r' to remodel. Will
... fv ' . -i 5 't\ork at greatly
, 1 - b H Johnson and
l>nn\ S. Tryon, in
■(', I'.MlfMtiz Phone 1S21.
21t
Pnip’l fa’-n or tract in flve
o Sfatp location and
lm»^rurhan, care
2-lt
\ nr si' ’■ontn house,
I. >1; loi, n’Mern conven-
t -> fnr out and off car
n P, care News
1-3t
ii f>, n 'o wear o'lr hand
I: No more, no
:,i\ W'l' lpn Co , ‘J21 West
2-7t
— I
^"i '.'I private farpily by I
•”’en Reference? re-,
^ H care Ne'ws j
i-3t
FOR SALS
FOR SALE—A new. very deelrable
bunealow among the pines. Clement
avenue. Elizabeth, near car line. Fur
nace heat. All other modern con
veniences. One desiring a well built,
well located, artistic bungalow for
a low price and easy terms, call H.
B. Lockwood. Phone TOT. 2-Tt
FOR SALE—Two fresh milch cow’s.
Phone W. H. Stilwell. 31-tf
FOR SALE—One young fresh milk
cow, Holstein and Jersey, qualities
unexcelled. Call at No. 4 West Lid
dell St. 2-lt
FOR SALE CHEAP—Nearly new 1911
4'i h. p. T-passenger 4 door Regal,
cost 51950, will close for $1100. N.
J. Sherrill, 14 So. Church St. l-3t
FOR SALE—Five-room house, bath,
gas and light, near Elizabeth Col
lege, good terms. Phone No. 2.
24-tf
and roomers
Piinne '''9J
2-tf
F'OR SALE—120 acres of land within
six miles of Charlotte. Two or three
horse crop from part in cultivation.
Will se'l at f45.00 acre, or exchange
tor city property. McD. Watkins.
13-tf.-eod.
V r,
. .I- mnwlng at 9*^^
I l-2t f
!♦ MJSCELLANEOU* ♦
on e. r^=ition by ex-; ^ ♦
Addrei-:^ J, T. G .;
I SPECIAL CUT PRICE s^le of furni
ture will contini'.e 30 days longer at
Hastings-Mitchell Co., 46 N. College, i
26-eod-tf
for Platan press.
« >’M:lotte Printing Co.
31-3t
FANCY BRED POULTRY AND
EQG8.
COLUMBIAN Wj^dottes are beau*
ties and good layers toa Eggs for
sale. A. P. White, Myers Park, City.
2-20-mon-fri-tf
FOR SALE—Eleven Buff Wyandotte
hens, two cocks, 18 pullets. Will
sell cheap to reduce stock. Can be
seen at Hoskins. Phone 2028-Y, J.
R. Beard. l-2t
LOST AND FOUND.
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
Three Big Teams
Wanted Bauswine
Tt'F>. six bright check
! - nv'”?’. ng Beik Pros.
BABIES LAUGH and grow fat that
drink Kirkwood's Tested Baby Milk,
and grown people do too. Phone S06.
1-lT 2-tf
' '!»'n to l#'a-n b.^irber »rade.
o!. i.r,-fin tfr^ running
. ■ ‘non us for bar-
ti\ ;.ih: wr.itinc Few
q hy our method of
1 and careful instruc-
i n ♦ hp had elsewhere.
, r B -rber College, .\tlan-
2 '.t
SOME GOOD Berkshire pigs, 3 months
old, for sale at $5.00 each. F. B.
Kuykendal, R. F. D. 17, Matthev.?.
N. C. I 2t
AUTOMOBILE and hacks for hire, day
or night. Phone 526, or 2096-J. Na
than Dwiggins. 2-3t
^■Wrru Tea mu and drivers at
■ ♦ti’i ' M->vtng and Storage Com-
E. Sixth street. 31-tf
W'l'^ Oiio htindred babies to
...r KurXTod’s Tested Baby
M; . Phone .^36. 2-tf
anted Roomers ana boarders for
:,i-e liirce front rooms upstairs and
doun .•'tairs. House newly furnish
ed. Apply 307 South Church. Phone
30-tf
- - — — '
AVTKT1 To buy a horse and dray.
IT; a: r 2-lt
IF YOU WANT a better position than
the one you now hold as bookkeeper-
stenographer. or other clerical work,
see us. We can secure you a posi
tion. All inquiries treated strict
ly confidential. Charlotte Employ
ment Company (G. G, Scott & Frank
F. Jones, managers.) Office 225
North Tryon street. 31-4t
NOTICE--This is to notify those it may
concern that I will not be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by Mrs.
Edwin Bostick. Edwin Bostick.
2-lt
ANTKD for ti. a. ARMY: Able-
b died unrn.ntied men between ages
of lis and 3n, citizens of United
Stof g" -d character and tem-
habi!?., who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
'iCfoTTnatioii apply t’ Recrutlng Offi
cer, [hjl Trade St., Charlotte,
N. C., 3 South Main St., Asheville,
N. C , 330V4 South Elm St., Greens-
l-o.o, N. C.; lf'22 .Main St., Columbia,
C , 20^ West Main St., Green-
S. €., or 167V4 West Main St.,
ri-artMnbur*, S. C.
ANTKD- Su bright check boys
Mon1=iy morning. Belk Bros. 4-lt
FOR RENT
)R RENT—An up-to-date six-room
flat In good condition. Phone 1130.
5tf-wedsat
)R rent—Modem six-room house,
fM Rti'd C'lfi Kiir^f Liberty, thorough-
\ trrft-nfd, *?2..'iO month in advance.
1^1 e In ca. t>re saved. Apply
olO 2 4t
• R KENT room cottage, .'>07 W.
Mh .\l''d*=-rrt conveniences. Apply
ilH 9th, or Wm. D. Alexapder,
Law building. 2-lt
)R RENT—Attractive bungalow at
vS'oodlawn. Furnished. Phone
i374 L l-4t
)R RF'.NT—One flve-room and one
four room cottage. John B. Ross.
Phone T40-J. 3l-3t
GOOD BUSINESS for sale. Reason
for selling, ill health. Address “H,”
care News.
FOR FIRST-CLASS BOARD apply 208
E. 5th. Phone 1389-J. 29-ot
BEAUTIFUL FLAT, 4-room, all mod
ern conveniences, centrally located.
No children. References must be
above question. Flat, care News.
1-lt
IF YOUR TYPEWHITER 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 by factory experts
on all makes of machines and fully
guaranteed. J. E. Crayton & Co.,
Charlotte, N. C. 26-14t
SHIP TYPEWRITERS, all maKes, for
repairs by factory expert. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type
writer Man, Charlotte. N. C.
IF YOU HAVE a horse for sale or
rent, call at Griffith’s Moving and
Storage Co., 28 E. Sixth street.
31-tf
8EWIN0 MACMlNKb tor sale and
rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles
and bobbins for all makes of ma
chines always on hand. Liawing-Rob-
bins Furniture Ca Phone 214.
16-tf
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2.—One hun
dred and ten minor league baseball
players will become members of the
major league clubs next season as
the result of the drafting process
before the National Baseball com
mission here today. Of this number,
slxty-three will enter the National
League, while 47 w'ill start their ma
jor league careers in the American
League.
The BrookljTi team of the Nation
al League and the Detroit and Cleve
land clubs of the American League
appear to have been the luckiest In
the draw. Brooklyn obtained sixteen
players and eleven will go to Cleve
land. While Detroit only secured
nine, yet no less than four of the
nine men were wanted by several
other teams.
The number of players secured by
each major league club follows:
National League; Brooklyn 16,
New York 5, Cincinnati 10, Chicago
5, St. l^uis 9, Philadelphia 5, Pitts
burg 9. Boston 4.
American League: Cleveland 11,
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 9, Boston 5,
Washington 5. Chicago 4, St. Louis
2, New York 1.
Secretary Bruce stated that he had
received checks from the American
League for drafted players amounting
to $T8,650 and from the National
League $108,400.
The following are among the play
ers drafted by major league clubs.
National League: By St. Louis,
from Norfolk, Block; Columbus, Ga.,
Radabaugh. By Pittsburg, from
Charleston, Averett; Rome, Ga..
Llewelyn: Savannah, Taylor. By
Philadelphia, from Bristol, Tenn.,
Corcoran. By New York, from Co
lumbia, S. C., Fulenwider. By Cin
cinnati, from Lynchburg. Va., Burch;
Charlotte, N. C., Bauswine.
American League: By Boston, from
Columbia, S. C., Krug. By Chicago,
from Knoxville. Tenn., Meyers.
Detroit secured among other Dun
can. of Columbia, S. C.. Reynolds, of
Macon. Ga., and Cruise, of Hatties
burg, Miss.
The following are among the draft
ed players disallowed by lot: Na
tional League: By New York from
Hattiesburg, Cruise, American
League: By 'Washington, from Char
lotte, Bauswine. By Chicago, from
Charlotte, Bauswine. By Detroit, from
Columbia. S. C., Krug.
ENTRIES FOR BALLOON
RACE HAVE CLOSED.
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Sept. 2.—Entries for
the James Gordon Bennett interna
tional balloon race, w'hich will start
from Kansas City, October 7 were
closed yesterday and announced to
day. Nine balloons are entered, the
pick of the, three nations ranking
highest in the balooning game. The
contestants will be:
The United Sta,tes—Lieutenant
Frank P. I..Ahm, United States army;
Captain John Berry, and William F.
Assmen, of St. Louis.
Germany—Lieutenant Vogt, Ingen-
ieur Gericks and Freiherr von Puhl.
France—Emile Dubonnet, Alfred
Leblanc and Welby Jourdan.
Two balloons have been entered
to contest for the Lahm cup which
may be won by any balloon and being
a new record in the United States.
The balloons in this contest will be
the Kansas City II., piloted by Cap
tain E. H. Honeywell and the Topeka
II.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for an inter-city balloon race
to start from Topeka October 2. The
cities to enter are: Kansas City, To
peka, St. Louis and Salt Lake City.
“Suppose some one should give you
a smack on the cheek?”
“He w'ould get some of my lip!”—
Houston Post.
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
)R RJ:NT—Nicely furnished rooms,
newly papered, close in and rates
reaaonatJle. 207 East Liberty St.
29-tf
»R RENT--Grocery store formerly
occupied by J. L. Brldgers, 203 West
Trade. J. F. Robertson. 3 lt
)R RENT—One large perfectly ven-
:llated room with private bath, side
porch entrance, largp closet, phone.
Convenient and best locality. Phone
573. 16-tf
»R RENT—Nicely tumlshed rooms
»itb baths and without, 22 E. Trade,
Belmont hotel. 80-tf
>R RE.NT—Room furnished or un*
rurnlshed, entrance on side porch
■'ac-ing South Boulevard. Phone
J74.1-J. 16-tl
)R RENT—In steam heated apart
ment. furnished room communlcat-
,ng with bath. All conveniences.
4pArtment, care News. 2-lt
MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex
tractor. Office 23^ West Trade St
10-tf
"STENO WATER" purifies and
strengthens the Blood, Nerves—
makes skin soft and white. Write
"STENO,” Barium Springs, N. C.
31-tl
PIANO AND VOICE
'Vill resume teaching Sept. 4th. Spe-
given to beginners as
^ell as advanced pupils
W. H. OVERCARSH,
^'none 1497-J. Studio 605 S. Tryon St.
B
1
^ RECEIVED DAILY
ic Spanish Mackerel,
Mullets and Fresh Oysters. Phone
1264. G. L. Dixon,
—Mr. Charles Guthrie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Guthrie, is to leave
today for Bingham school.
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. A L. L. HACKNEY,
’Phone 312. 6 West Fifth St.
Unavoidable
Necessity
of the immediate removal from the
City by the owner of this HOME—not
house—places it at our disposal for a
short time at considerably less than
Its real value.
It is right new, has seven rooms,
every convenience, beautifully finished,
shady lot in the best part of Fourth
Ward. One should be comfortable and
happy in this place. It was built to
please. Investigate it. Offers of this
kind are getting rarer every day.
Union Loan and
Realty Company
16 East Trade St. Phone 349.
Morris E. Trotter, Secty. 4k Treao.
Southern Mill
iVeu;s-MAN's
TEXTILE
MANUFACTURER
Augusta, Ga. — King Cotton Mills
have resumed operation after a few
weeks’ idleness.
Greenwood, S. C.—^The Grendel Mills
are adding to their equipment by the
Installation of 2000 spindles.
Rockingham, N. C.—All the mills of
this place are running on full time. Re
cent rains have filled the creeks.
Calhoun, Ga.—The Echots Cotton
Mills have placed orders for 24 forty-
four inch looms for the manufacture
of sheetings.
Magnolia, Miss—The Magnolia Mills
have recently spent $9,000 in equip
ping all their looms with improved
stop motions.
Roswell, Ga.—The pr©i)erty of the
Laurel Mills Mfg. Co. has been sold
to Gen. Jeff Brook. The considera
tion Is reported to be $31,000.
McColI, S. C.—The Marlboro Mfg.
Co. Mill No. 1 has recently disposed of
some of their old winders, and filled
their place with new machines.
Clover, S. C.—The Clover Cotton
Mills have recently Installed four addi
tional spinning frames. This brings
their number of ring spindles up to
20,000.
Warrenvllle, S. C.—The Warrenvllle
Mills resumed operation last week.
The operators are returning, and the
town Is again regaining Its old ap
pearance,
Dalton, Ga. — It Is reported that
George W. Hamilton, president of the
Crown Cotton Mills, is planning the
construction of a 15,000-splndle cot
ton mill.
Lynchburg, Va —The Lynchburg
Cotton Mills, w^hich were closed down
several weeks ago on account of ex
isting market conditions will resume
operation on the 18th of September.
Lancaster, S. C.—The only mills In
this section not on full time now are
the Hermitage Mill of Camden and the
Wylie Mills of Chester. The mills
here have only lost one week this sum
mer and are all now running full time.
Winnsboro, S. C.—It is reported
that a sufficient amount of stock of
the Fairfield Mills has been secured
by the Parker Mills Co. and that the
control will pass to the Parker Mills
Sept. 1st.
Cedartown, Ga. — The Standard
Cotton Mills, which have been shut
down &ince July 1 because of a scarc
ity of cotton and in order that re
pairs might be made resumed opera
tion August 21st.
Columbia, S. C.—A new mill or
practically a new one, will be built at
Chester, If the plans of the Parker mer
ger go through. They contemplate
erecting a w'eave shed about 300 by
160 feet, to contain about 600 looms at
the Wylie mill.
•JS3I
-jBm UO^JOD JO uo|ss»adap jo ©snBD
-aq serau ti^oq ‘snouBaado papuadsns
aA-Bq snini asaq; aaannns 2ui
-jnp ©mil pnooas ati; si stqj,
ouo JO po^jad B joj k'Bpani'BS
uA^op pasop sniK nouoo X:^imixoJd
pUB —'0 ‘N ‘ojoqsuoajo
Knoxville, Tenn. — The Knoxville
Spinning Co. has been incorporated
with a capital of $50,000, by E. G.
Oates, T. A. Wright and F. L. Fisher.
Rockwood, Tenn.—The Rockwood
Mills have decided not to put in an
electric power plant, but to continue
with steam. They will build a new
power plant and install a larger en
gine in the next 90 days. Their knit
ting machinery is all ordered and they
expect, to have it in operation by Sep
tember 1st.
Haw River, N. C.—The Regina Ho
siery Manufacturing Co. has completed
arrangements for its recently noted ad
dition. This will be a brick building
150x50 feet, the construction of which
has begun. The character of machin
ery to be Installed has not been an
nounced. There are now 55 knitting
machines In the plant.
Fort Mill, S. C. — The Plnevllle
Cotton Mill has shut down, It Is rumor
ed, for an Indefinite time, and while
many of the operatives have gone to
other parts, where they have obtained
employment, there are quite a number
principally of the village, w’ho are
thrown out of work.
Henderson, N. C.—The Harriet Cot
ton Mill No. 2 with 8,000 spindles has
just been completed and will be In
operation as soon as the North State
Hydro-Electric Company can make its
connections with Raleigh. It is expect
ed that this will be done by Decem
ber 1. The Henderson and Harriet No.
1 mills will also be operated by elec
tricity generated by this company.
Whitmire, S. C.—The Glenn-Lowry
Mfg. Co. has been given the right to
Increase Its capital stock from $750,-
000 to $1,250,000, byt the secretary of
state. This step, which was announc
ed as under consideration several
weeks ago, is for the purpose of financ
ing the additional 30,000 spindles and
complementary looms, which have
been ordered. It is the present plan
of the stockholders that all additions
to the plant be paid up as added. The
capital stock will consist of 12,500
shares, $100 par value; 5,000 to be
common stock and the remaining 7,500
preferred. No mortgage is to be plac
ed on the plant unUl all the preferred
stock, of all classes, shall have been re
tired.
Greenville, S. C.—The contract for
the erection of 100 new cottages at the
Westervelt Mills has been awarded.
The houses will be excellently con
structed,. and equipped for water sup
ply, electric lights, etc. Some will
contain four rooms, some five and oth
ers six.
Henrietta, N. C. — Last week was
rest week for the Henhietta mills and
the >t)peratlves because of low water
power and the Instalment of two large
high pressure boilers In place of those
In use. Superintendent B. F. Dobbins
says that he thinks the mills will not
stop any more during the season.
Henderson, N. C.—Several months
ago the bagging storage room of the
Carolina Bagging Company’s plant
In South Henderson was desroyed by
fire. This is now being rebuilt and
also another addition is being made
and when the work is completed Hen
derson will have one of the largest
bagging mills in the world.
Rockingham, N. C.—Pee Dee Mills
are preparing to install seventy-five
new Whiten Bobby looms. The new
looms will be run on colored goods.
The mills have been running on
straight time this summer, but after
the big rains of the last few days and
new cotton coming in all the machin
ery will go on full time again.
High Point, N. C.—The big plant of
tha pickett Cotton Mill is nearing com-
pletion.Its latest methods in labor-sav
ing devices, conveniences, as well as
fireproof construction, are in perfect
keeping, if not far ahead of any s>imi*
lar plant In the south. The machin
ery which has been shipped, will be
placed early in September: The for
mal opening will follow shortly.
Spartanburg, S. C.—Small support
has been given by the trustees of the
mill schools to the efforts of the fair
association to have a textile exhibit
at the approaching fair. Only one mill
school director responded to Mr. Ca-
mak’s request that a conference of^ll
trustees of such schools be held with
him last Saturday afternoon. Accord
ingly, several of the directors of the
county fair association met here Mon
day to discuss means of stirring up in
terest in the textile exhibit. It Is
hoped to have a first-class exhibit at
the fair, but In order to accomplish
this the support of all mill school trus
tees is necessary.
Chattanooga, Tenn.—The Davis Ho
siery Mills at Avondale, will make im
provements of considerable textent,
expending about $50,000. This com
pany has mills at Avondale, Win
chester and South Pittsburg, In Tenn
essee, beside Fort Payne, Ala., and
Its Avondale addition will be erected
and equipped to finish the product of
those plants.
Rockingham, .N. Ct*—Oreat Falls
Mills started up Monday, August 14th.
after a shut down of two months. The
company took advantage of the stop
and installed a new 500 horse pow
er Rice-Gardner engine. With their
old engine It was necessary to run part
of the machinery with water power,
but the new engine pulls all the ma
chinery.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Davis Ho
siery Mills of Fort Payne are prepar
ing to install additional new machin
ery and have awarded contracts for
the new equipment. This company has
already added about $10,000 worth of
machinery during the past two years.
The plant now contains 100 knitting
machines and accompanying appara
tus driven by steam pow’er and em
ploying 200 operatives.
Bank Notice
Monday, September 5th, lAbor Day,
being a legal holiday, the following
banks will be closed.
Charlotte National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
First National Bank.
Merchants A Farmers National
Bank.
Union National Bank.
American Trust Co.
Southern Loan A Savings Bank.
Bank Notice!
The Banks conducting Savings
Departments have agreed "^th each
other to open that department at 4
p. m. and close at 6 p. m. on Satur
day afternoons. The hours hereto
fore have been from 4 to 7 p. m
This change to become effective on
and after September 2, 1911.
Charlotte National Bank
Commercial National Bank ^
MercPiants & Farmers National Bank
Union National Bank
American Trust Company
Southern Loan dL Saving*. Bank
♦ » ♦♦ ♦♦
Robinson’s
School Book
List Now
Ready
GET ONE TODAY.
To avoid the usual school book rush
we are going to give a nice souvenir
to every school child who calls at
our store before Saturday and buys
their books. Remember you get no
souvenir If you wait until Saturday
morning to buy.
Anniston, Ala.—The United Hosiery
Mills w'hlch the Textile Manufacture
malnted In las't week's issue has or
dered equipment to manufacture silk
hosiery. This company was reported
s.ome time ago as organizing with
$100,000 authorized capital stock to
manufacture 250 dozen pairs of hose
per day. It has abrlck structure 65x
chlnesandemploylng2b WITTe
100 feet, equipped with 65 knitting ma
chines and employing 26 operatives.
Robinson’s
Book Store
30 West Trade St.
Durham, N. C.—All of the Durham
mills went to work last Monday after
their suspsion for another curtailment,
and as the Textile Manufacture stated
last week there is nothing to indicate
upon what basis they are to operate,
it is altogether a promising outlook for
the immediate present. The West
Durham Erwin mill was shut down
last week, but it had previously run
one week, when a lean six-days had. im
mediately preceded the work-days.
This puti all of the factories in Dur
ham in full operation and the condi
tions are very good.
New Orleans, La.—The National Ho
siery Mills have purchased the cotton-
felt machinery of the Kohlmann Moss
& Cotton Felt Manufacturing Co. The
hosiery mills will hereafter manufac
ture cotton felting and commercial
batting, In addition to their regular
output of cotton seamless hosiery.
Chliaren Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S ~
CASTO R I A
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
OUR FOUR
SCHOOL
NOTICE
Charlotte City
Schools
Friday, September 1st, Meeting of
Teachers—Place, South School—
Time, 9 a. m., White Teachers; 3
p. m., Colored Teachers.
Saturday, teachers and pupils will
assemble at the school they at*
tended last term to receive book lists,
registers, etc. Time, 9 a. m.
Monday is a holiday (Labor Day).
Tuesday, September 5th, all schools
will be open for the reception of pu
pils and assignment of lessons for
Wednesday. Time, 9 o’clock, a. m.
Certificates of vaccination will be
required of pupils who have no scar
to exhibit as evidence of previous vac
cination. Examination will be made
by teachers where pupil is regularly
registered in register and no pupil will
be registered until the scar is exam
ined.
ALEXANDER QRAHAM,
Superintendent.
Business Builders
GROCERS
THE PROBLEM OF HIGH LIVING
SOLVED.
Buy your groceries, vegetables, com
meal, mill feed and anything else
needed fof the table or stable from
ALEXANDER BROS.
218 East Trade Street. Phone'2561.
NICE LOT FRESH FAT CHICKENS
W. M. CROWELL.
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St.
FRESH SMOKED SCOTCH HERRING
Shredded Cod Fish, Imported Dill
Pickles, genuine Schweitzer Cheese,
Philadelphia Cream, Limberger, Co-
menbert, Bril, Krautes and Edd^,
Fresh Rye Bread every day. Call us
for fresh vegetables every morning.
M!LLER-VAN NESS CO.
McNEEL’S
Fresh shipment cheese—Neufchatel,
Philadelphia Cream Club Cheese in
Jars, Plm, Olive and Pecanto. Swiss
and Roquefort, Plain American Cream
Cheese. Fresh beaten Biscuits today.
Phone 2622. 205 N, Tryon.
FANCY HEADED LETTUCE
and Celery. Full line of fresh vegeta*
bles. Also some fine watermelons.
8* R. LENT?»
Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251.
MISSCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
Per week.
7-room house, N. Allen St $2.25
4-room house N. Caldwell St 2.00
3-room house Seigle St 2.00
3-room house E. 13th St 1.00
5-room house 12th St 2.50
5-room house N. Charlotte 2.00
Store room well located. See
SHUMAKER & WALLACE
Phone 243. 225 North Tryon.
LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR
We can tell at a glance just what
alls it and at a trifling expense make
it good and serviceable. Send along
your ice cream freezer. We can fix
that, too.
C. F. SHUMAN
’Phone 111. 200 N. College St.
THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE
Up-to-date dining room, seating 103
persons, a lunch counter unequaled
in South. Conveniently located on
South Tryon Street. Strictly European-
MOVED
I have moved my Terra Cotta Pipe
Yard to East 5th St.. between College
St., and the Railroad, in the Heart
of the City, where^you will And every,
thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pine.
Chimney lining. Well coping, etc.
C. V- FURR,
Professional Cards
DR. C. M. BEAM
DENTIST
Porcelain Fillings.
Fixed and Removable Bridgework.
Gold and Porcelain Plates.
Modern Methods—Minimum Pain.
310-11 Realty Bidg.
Phone 233.
DR- WM. PARKER
DENTIST 1;
Garibaldi, Bruns & DixOn Bidg,
12 S. Tryon.
(Note Change of Location.) ;
’Phone 1408, Day or Night. •
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gidne/j
HENDERSON &GIDNE Y
DENTISTS
Office, Hunt Bidg., 202/2 N. Tryon St.
’Phone 216.
Office ’Phone, 326. Residence 962>J^
I. W. JAMIESON I
DENTIST
109 Realty Building, Charlotte. N. C.
Ju*: '-ti.
WINNING POINTS
We try to have as many winning points in our
favor as possible but we are positive of these four;
Excellent Work Reasonable Prices, Prompt De
livery and Our Ever Readiness to Serve You.
For the sake of fairness to your self and to us give
us a chance at your printing. Give us your next
order, and we assure you that we will do our
utmost to please you in every detail.
We know that we can please you> and all we
ask is a trial to convince you.
Call us up, and our representative will be de
lighted to call on you.
the news printing house
Fon EXCELLENT PRINTING
29 S. TRYON ST. TELEPHONE 1530
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED,
DR. H. F. RAY
Realty Building. -
Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5.
’Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371-J.
Consultation at Office, gratis.
F. L. BONFOEY
ARCHITECT
Supervision of Contruction.
Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law Building. Charlotte, N. C..
J. M. McMICHAEL
ARCHITECT
Rooms 505-506 Trust Building. '
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
A Fragile Flowers^
“My boy. I'm busted, and shall have
to sell the autos.”
“Horrors, dad! I could never walk.’*
“You’ll get used to it in time, You’
can carry a wlnd-shleld at first.” i
Why did you leave Mrs. Edgwise
so suddenly?”
“In self-defence,” replied Miss
Cayenne “She started the conversa
tion with the remark, ‘My dear, I am
going to be perfectly frank with you.”
—Washington Star.
Mrs. Benham—“I believe in the equal
ity of the sexes.”
Benham—"So do I; I am looking for
ward to the day when your harem
skirts are advertised like trousers, at
‘99 cents a leg.”—Life.