Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THS CaASLOTTE NEW. , SEPTEMBER 5. I9« After Bmf Time Continued from Page One. The pxperienoe of Motherhood is a trviup one to most'women and marks cl?ck'a-kefi for ten minutes k.ljourii- [ ilistiuctly an epoch in their lives. Xot ciocK a. Kea briazine of /v-?:^-5==^:viO>^ono woman in a hmi- ent to ar;:.nge for the brirwmg oi prepared or McEvoy'B bar. drinking beer “on eith er Wednesda?-. Thursday or Friday nJght before ihe murder.' On cross-examination the witness was asked If it r.-as not Saturday night but he said he didn’t work tha> night. John Britton corroborated McEvoya teitlmony drclnrlng he saw Paul and Henry at the liar on Thursday night before the murder. He said bethought they had a mafliine outsido and came between S and o'rlork. . n Counsel for the proseov.non o' ment Bome witncsiea. Other Witnesses. !>• jircviiv,is arranpenient the de- ^ as i>t'rmi’t**d to bring In the te;:i;ncsv oi John 1». Hlair. 'vheu It cfti'.’.ci bv c-itten auil the witness ap pear- d after the iaterrup-.ion of 10 min- rrrs asked bv the prosecution. Blair '5^-? f.i'p o!' rh‘' b:>>s who came from a'd^r.rv nt Hnn Air on the nif;ht of the n'-.-.'-d.'r. Hp o')rroborated Kestle- berg's testitnon* that v.as he who the bovg saw wlrh a woman on th.e run ning brard of a machine that hail E'ouped or* the road. Jair^P Kr.fTor, a night watchman on Mavns biicf*' rel‘0\ed by Paul tieat- i'o'ai : >Vrlr.ck every morninji, testi fied tha* cn the s^unday mornlus when E. H Ncb’nt said hp s^w Paul with a p.un in *he c.ment house he saw nj c;;n ri.ere. ■'If it was tr.ere I would have seen the gun.' ?aid Rafter. -nii : o’i see Paul when he came tc v'^rk .’" Yes.' •n=d he have a shotgun, or an> other k;rd «.>t guu' Facts About Motherhood NKHAM \inderstands how to proi>erly care for her self. Of course near ly every W'omim now adays has medical t r e a t m e n t at the time of child-birth, blit inany approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of Siret:.Kth, and when the strain is over iier svst-em bas received a sliock from whioli it is hard to recover, rollow- IiifT riehc upon this comos the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change r.i the mother results. There is nothing u:oro charming than a happy and heauhy motlier of chil dren. and indeed ciuld-l.irlh under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing ia ’ that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resaltinff from an unprepared condition, women will neri=;ist in going Mindly to the trial. It Isn’t as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample rime in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and’ pay the penalty. Ill many homes cncr childless thera •T],p cv!’ comM have been bidden j iiqw children because of the fact -he . t^'tnViit house, rmildn't It"" ask-j that I.vdia E. Pinkhnm's Vewtable ‘.ir .'iniith, on crops-examinaiion. | Comnot'.ad makes women normal, ■ healthy, and strong. Any woman ifvho •would lilce "I s’lpp'ise so. E. J. Houcher.s. father-in-law of r^'; Bea'Me. said he saw the later gpecilil advice in regard to this to work on the Sunday morning; jjiatt‘r is cordially invited to carried no ! vv rite to 3Irs. Pinkliam at LjTin, 1 Mass. Her letter will l>e held in was at the | strict conftdencc. bridge on Sunday morning, saw E. H. ir question and that be f!jn H l^wis said he Neb’iT* come and go during the whole lijne did not see Paul w^th any S’m. Nunnally Talks. Waber Nunnally said that while Nebhtt was at the bridge Paul w^ not in the cemeu^ house wiiere N’eb- litt alleged that he sew him hand ling a gun. * j X. „ George D. Talley corroborated Nun- nally's leerlmony. Crowder Also. H H. Crowder also declared be 'waa at the bridge during the entire period ■while N'eblitt stopped on the bridge and tha" Paul neither visited the ce- cent house nearby nor carried a shot* gun. Sharp Te»tifle8. WlUlam Sharp Testified that Neblitt did not know Paul Beattie when he saw him because a few days ago in the court house yard he had asked him to point out Paul to him. Coroner Loving. Coroner J. G. Loving was next asked if he had a conversation on the Thurs- dav after the murder with Henry Beat Me in the presence of several de tectives in which the prisoner is al leged to have denied that he sent Beu lah Blnford any money for furniture. The defersse objected. Prosecutor Wendenburg said his purpose was to impeach and discredit the veracity of the prifc^'r.Hr r.s he yesterday denied bavins the conversation in question. Judge WatPf'n declared the question collateral and ruled it out. Dr. Loving then was af“ked it it was porislble for a dead bod>’ s ich as Mrs. Beattie's to set up on a seat so that U woulfl not fill down. The defense cbjecT^fl nuf the court ruled that the Quest!'’n wh? r»no of common knowl edge and could t!;t v»e settled any bet ter hy expf vt tcj’*lminy. Coroner Lov ing W53 then excused. Mrs. Nolan On. Mrs. F. B .Volan, who lives next door to Paul B^^ttie. »PBtified that she saw Paul come home in a machine with another mar on the Thursday night be fore the murder. The porches of their homes ad'.oiu, she said, and Paul bade her •’good evening” when he entered the gate. Luncheon at 1.10. Court recessed for luncheon at 1:10 jufit before Mr. Wcndenburg announc ed that Ml.'. Paiil lieattie would be the next witness. Beulah May Not Be Called. Asked wbLther Rftilah Binford would 1-p p it on the stand Prosecutor Wend^nb.iiti, during the recess of court loday said; ■‘We are well aware that Beiilah and Henr-,' have been In (.ummunication Henry Rises Early. Chesterfield C. H., Ya., Sept. 5.— Again today Henry Clay Beattie, jr., indicted for the murder of his wife, rose with the dawn and leaning on the window of his cheerless cell studied carefully the typewritten record of his testimony at the cornoer’s inquest and prepared for a second day’s struggle with the cross-examJnation of Prosecu tor L. O. Wendenburg. In an effort to conclude the trial as early as possible, Judge Watson, who announced that he was “anxious to bring the trial to a close,” ordered court to convene at 9:30 o’clock instead of an hour later as usual. The cross-examination of the prisoner ■when dusk interrupted its progress yesterday had reached a point where Prosecutor Wendenburg had touched upon Henry's alleged inti macy with his cousin Paul before the murder, his relations with Beulah Bin ford as the supposed motive for the crime and the preliminary details of the homicide itself. Today the prose- ctuor was ready to renew his fusillade of questions upon that portion of the story ot the accused which the latter claims to have told to various people Immeaiately after he reached the Owen home in South Richmond with his dead wife. “I think lieattie stood up well un der the cross-examination of yester day,” said Harry Smith, .Tr., one of the lawyers for the defendant, “and he has certainly made a good witness for him.sell.” The prosecution, taking an opposite .view, is of the opinion that the ac cused admitted enough upon the wit ness stand yesterday to make it pos sible for them to introduce in rebut tal many new witnesses to controvert certain important points of his tesjti- mouy. Mutual B. & L. In N. Y. Paper Archibald W. McEwan, writing on “Home Owning" in the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser, Sept. 2, has a reference to one of Char lotte's most ))rogressive institutions which advocates with phenomenal sue cess the Home-owning idea, viz., the Mutual Building & Loan Association "The Mutual Building and Loan As- sociaiion of Chariof^e, X. C., sends its latest public announcements. Included in these are several testimonials refer ring to the good work of these institu lion.si for saving and house owning in STITISTICSL BE- T OF mm SCHOO L S One of the matters that came tip for consideration at the regular meet ing of the county board of edr.cation yesterday was the request from the county board of health, which met with the school board that the county physician be required to visit each school in the county once a year at least and report his findings to the board of eduaction. His report will in due a statement of the sanitary con ditions of the schools and grounds and the general condition of the health of every student. He will retain a copy of his report of every school and will from these reports make an annual re port On the health conditin ot the schools to the board of educatin. Statistical Reprt. The annual statistical report of Supt. R. J. Cochran on school conditions w^as also made to the board. The financial report was not qtiite ready fr sub mission, but -vvill be ready in a few’ days. The following are some of the facts found in the report: The total value ot rural school property in the county for white schools is $80,503; for color ed, $10,o35. The number f rural school houses for wiiites in the county is 69, for blacks. 55. The number of schools built during the year "vvere, for w’hites 7; for blacks 3. Toial co&t of new school buildings this year for w^hites, S4,785; for blacks, $1,250. Old houses repaired numbered 2 for w'hites and 2 for blacks. The number of rural school houses furnished ■with patent desks during the jear w'ere 46. The number ftirnishsd with home-made desks were 5S; 23 for white schools and 23 for colored schools. There are 71 'v\'hite school distritcs in the county and 53 colored districts. There are 26 white school districts having a school cen sus of less than 60, and 15 colored districts having less than 25. There are 37 wiiite districts having only 1 teacher, and -58 colored districts hav ing only 1 teacher. There are 34 "v^'hite districts having tw’o or more teachers. There are 35 w'hite schools teaching high school subjects. There are 5 white schools and 40 colored schools where only the first four grades are taught. The average number of school days In all schools, counting each teacher a separate school, is 125 for whites and S4 for blacks. The average number of days in local tax districts is 150. The total number of libraries in rural schools Is 35. The total number of vol umes being 3,951. There were 4 ne'W libraries established during the year. There are 27 special tax districts in the county, 2 having been establish ed this year. The total rural school census for the coimty is 6.739; for the city it is 5,846, while the total city and county school census is 12,585. Tlie rural enrollment is 5.613, while the rural average is 4,199. The number of male teachers employed in the rural schools is 22; females, 92. The first grade teachers employed in the coun ty number 99, of ■whom 23 are male and 76 are female. The rural census for colored schools is 5.480, while for city colored schools it is 3,242. The total rural enrollment for colored schools is 3,680. . As to Spccia! Tax. Prof. R. J. Cochran and the board of education made the request that the school committeemen in the various t-pecial tax districts come to the county courthouse as soon as conven ient and make personal examination of tax returns in their respective dis tricts to see whether the special is properly levied on all wiio should pay it. Last .vear and years previous great discrepanices have existed between the amount of tax levied in certain districts and what should have been paid. These discrepenices have been noted in Steel Creek, Berryhill, Shar on and other townships. NEGRO AFFHIiyiliTS FINEOISO El BY THE REGOROER Two knife w% Iders were fined $50 each and the half the costs. These were Alexander Hue.v and John Cros by, and the affair, which they main tained to the very last w'as merely a friendly tussle between two friends, happened yesterday afternoon at tlie house of a colored woman named Gusie McKinney at the intersection of Palmer street and the railroad. Officers Joe Orr and W. M. Pitts, of the police department, w^ent to the scene in answ’er to a call and placed under arrest the occupant of the house, Gussie McKinney, Lum Phillips, another negro man, and the two participants in the affray. The tw'o 'Wounded negroes, bleeding pro fusely, were brought to the station in the police patrol, where their ■wounds -W'ere dressed by Dr. Hawley. John Crosby had a deep fiesh wound on the left arm, while Alexander Huey had two dangerous looking slashes on the left arm also, one above and one below the elbow. Mr. Cliff Newell was attorney for the defendants and gave notice of ap peal from the decision of the court, with the request that he be allowed to withdraw the appeal notice if he thought best on looking into the mat ter further. Feminine knife artists alsoi ap peared in court this morning. They W'ere Annie Wise and Bertha Rich ardson, the latter of whom had re ceived a stab in the breast from An nie Wise on East Trade street about 9 o’clock. According to the state ment of Annie Wise she passed the Richardson woman on thes treet when the latter followed and struck her. Tlien it w^as she used the knife. Judgment was suspended in the case of the Richardson woman, while An nie was fined $25 and the costs. A pretty lengthy list of drunks and disorderlies made a court of unusual length for a mid-week morning. Mr. Cliff Newell w^as the stellar attorney in the session of court, appearing in three separate cases. MRS. BLAND GREATLY IMPROVED. Mrs. M. A. Bland and child will re turn tonight from Little Switzerland, w'here they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Bland’s many friends will be gla.d to know’^ that she has been greatly benefitted by her stay in the mountains. Messrs. W. C. Dowd, Jr., Clyde Smith, How^ard . Huntley, Farris Smith, and Eugene Springer left this morning for W’ake Forest to enter or re-enter college. KILLED COMPANION OF A DAY'S HUNT Charlotte. Room can be found for AvhUe she i:as br>oii in jail and we hesi-jonly one, w'hich is printed merely to rate to put 1h r on the stand because show what these Irstitutions are doingj T-r- know she will try to h;ip out the in various sections of the United | Viri’^oner. ii she denies the various | States. Most of them are not know'n tilings ab-i T which we wowld want her outside of the communities in which to testlf,'. she would no longer become |they oi>erate. A cashitr of one of the our wiriess ind we wouM not be able ' banks In Charlotte says; “The build- to cros-3-examinfi her. On the other I ing and loan plan has been and is now hand the dofens‘. on its direct^ exami-1 one of the liveliest agencies in the de nation nr hf‘r in such »;vent wo.ild be | v^'f^pnient of the city of Charlotte. It able pra'’!icallv to fashion her testi-j bas^made Charlotte famous as a city mony to suit ilit ir case.” “Will she fio on thes tand at all, do you think’’" l-e was atk^d. “Certainly, v.f> shall not ask her to tegtlfy unlcns our case ai)pears desper ately bad, which it now does not. I do not knf)w what the intention of the defense is.'’ Mr. Wendenburg also declared that there was some chance that both the rebuttal by tiie prosecution and the pur-rebuttal l-'y the defense w'ould be c' ncluded today. The argument concerning instruc- lic ns to the jury, to be followed by the argument by the argument proper of oun8el, he said, might begin to morrow. of home owners, who are always a necessary force in the steady and sub stantial growih of any city.’ ” Veterans to Meet In Council Room The veterans will meet Saturday in the city council room, as they are tem- poraril.v In the open. They will have an abiding place in the Modern Wood men's ball, over Hand’s drug store. As they have not yet moved their be longings to this hall, they ■will meet in the cotmcil room. THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA Ortsham To Enter Baptist Ministry la germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure F.C7.E.MA Is to remove Uie cattse by washing auay with a clean, penetrat ing liquid, tlie. germ life and poisons that catise the trouble We have a preparation that will do thl?. The first application will stop the Itching and give prompt relief to an Irritated, itching or Inflamed tkin. If vou are a sufferer from skin or «calp eruption In any form, try one bottle of this clean scientific prep aration, we are confident you will be pleased with the reaulti from the use of this standard preparation for ec- zcma. Good fot Infanti ai well •• grown persons, lYyon Prtig Co. Mi-. Richard Gresham, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Gresham, formerly of Charlotte, stopped here en route to Henderson, where he is to have charge of a church. Mr. Gresham has been spending the summer in the moun tains. He decided to enter to the ministry of the Baptist church, giving up a position which he held as princi pal of a school, to do so. Mr. Gres ham has many friends here who will be interested to hear of his change of career. —Mr. J. Robert Rose, son of Mr. J. C. H. Ross, of Fort Mill; S. C., returned today to Chapel Till to begin his ichool 7ear at the University. Wilmington, Sept. 5.—Another mur der was committed last night at 8:30 o’clock near the city limits when Jim Wilson, colored, shot and killed Wal ter Henry, also colored. Wilson made his escape, but a search is being made for him both by city and county ofli- cers. The negroes were out hunting together during the day, returning early in the evening. They w^ere play ing with each other out in front of the house of one of the two when they became involved in a quarrel, ending in the killing'of Henry. r Bad Taste in the Mouth Dizziness, and a general “no account” feeling is a sure sign of a toi^id liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indi gestion, constipation and their attendant evils disap pear before its pov/erful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give Y9U a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sotd by Dealers Price, Large Package, $1.00 AIc for the eenuine with tne Red Z on the libel. If you c*nr>ot set it, remit to us, we iriU tend it by m»il. postpaid. Sim^ni Um Rer-Utor U il»o put up In liquid form for thote who prefer it. Sl.OO per bottle. Look for the Red Z UbeL J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. ProprlBtor* St. Louis. MlsLonrl REUNION OF KIRBY FAMILY. Sunday last found a happy reunion of the Kirby family at the parental roof (?n North Graham street. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kirby, their daughters, Mary, Sarah and Hattie, one unmar ried son, Mr. Robin Kirby and three married sons, Messrs. M. F., Jr., W. J. and J. W. and their wives, met at Mr. Kirby’s and spent the day to gether. Mr. M. F, Kirby, Jr., and wife, came from Gastonia for the day. Mr. W. J. Kirby and wife, and Mr. John W. Kirby and wife, the latter a bride, live here. A sumptuous din ner was served, and happy indeed W'as the home circle. WITHIN A WEEK’S TIME Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Asbury and baby, who are in Boston, with Mrs. Asbiiry’s mother, Mrs. Crosby, will re turn to Charlotte within a week’s time. MRS. OATES’ MOTHER TO LIVE HERE Mrs. C. L. Thompson, mother of Mrs. J. M. Oates and Mrs. H. A. Mtir; hill, and her son, who have been liv ing in Statesville for some time, will spend the winter in Charlotte. They will live in the cottage now occupied by Mrs. Lydia H. Craig and her daugh ter Mrs. Maude C. Matthews at 905 South College St. The latter will move elsewhere in the neighborhood. ^ MRS. CODDINGTON NEXT HOSTESS. Mrs. C. C. Coddington is to be this week’^ hostess- to the Tuesday Bridge Club, entertaining the Club Thursday, instead of today. Mrs. Coddington is just home from Baltimore. ^ A DAY IN THE CITY Mrs. J. P. Little and Miss Minnie Little, of Little’s Mills, and Miss Rosa Everett of Rockingham, are guests at the Selw'yn. „ ^ MISS GUDE LEAVES Miss Julia Gude, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, has returned home. Miss Gude was one of the season’s most popular visitors. She was guest of honor at a number of pretty affairs. MR. AND MRS. WORLEY have GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Worley, of No. 15 North McDowell street, will have as their guests for several w'eeks, their niece. Miss Ina Phillips, of Lexington, and nephew, Mr. Paul Smelz, of Hop- dale. 111., both of whom will arrive tonight. MISS CLINARD RETURNS. Miss Helen Clinard has returned from Ocean iVew, Va., where she s-pent. the greater part of the summer, af the guests of Misses Rebecca and Priscilla Alden, of St. Louis. TO COME FRIDAY. Mrs. Cameron Morrison, w’ho is vis iting in Rockingham and Wadesboro will be home by Friday. bridge ^ CLUBS. Spence will be hostess to the Friday Morning Bridge Club this weeK. * « « Wednesday Bridge Club meet* tomorrow with Mrs. Lottie Maffltt. AyEHR FOR ECZEMA A Remarkable and jConvincing State ment of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in theTreat- mentofthe Pain, Itching and Burning of Eczema “I, the undersigned/ cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I had been doctoring for at least a year for ecrertia on my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a youngr girl I sprained my ankle three dlfferoxit times, paying littlj or no attention to it, when Hve years a^o » tmall spot 55boTTt'l upon r.iy left ankle, i w£5 worried and sent for a donor. Ha eaid it was eczema. He drew a small bone from the ankle atiout the of a matcli and about an inch long. Tl^e small hole grew to about the size of an apple, and the eczema spread to the knee. _ The doctors never could heal the hole in the ankle. The whole foot ran water all the time “My hy-tsband and my sons were up night and day wheeJing ma from one room to an other in the hope of giving me some relief, i would Bit for hours at a time in front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pain was so intense I was almost crazy, in fact, I would lose my reason for hours Et a time. One day a friend of mine dropped in to .see me. No more had she glanced at ! mn my foot than .‘?he exclaimed, ‘ .Mrs. Finn^an, why in the world don’t jou try the Cuti cura Remenif'sl’. Being disgusted v.ith the doctors and their mcdicines, and not being able to Bleep at all, I decided to give the Cuticura Soap ana Cuticura Ointment a trial. After using them three days that night I slept as sound as a silver dollar for eight long hours. I awoke in the morning w^ith but ver;,' little pain, In fact, I thought I \ ; in heaven. After using the Cuticura Remedies for three months 1 was perfectly restc.ed to health, thanks to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I will be sixty-four years of age my next birthday, hale and nearty at present.” (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finne gan, 2234 Hebert St., St.Louis, Mo., Mar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the orld. Send to Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Dept. 12A, Boston, for free sample of eacri with 32-p. book wn the skin. Nineteen and Many a man is well dressed not be cause he pays fancy price; rev his clothes but rather because he does his thinking before he buyi and not afterwards. Before you purchase your Fall and Winter Suit, Hat or Toggery or anv other outfitting j'ou owe it to yourself to investigate the merits of our Better Clothes. W”e feel sure that the ex- cellnce of our outfitting and our mod erate prices will make a strong appeal to your good judgment and in the end secure your trade. Suits at $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 to $30.00 Commissioners Appropriated $900 County Commissioners at Yes terday Ajternoon^s Session Decided to Give $900 To ward Paying a Commission er of Agiiculture jor County. . The Mecklenburg county commis sioners in their session of yesterday afternoon voted to appropriate $900 to supplement the |300 provided by the Rockfeller Foundation for a commis sioner of Agriculture for Mecklenburg county. A committee from the Mec^ lenburg Farmers’ Union, con&isting of Messrs. W. S. Pharr, W. C. Cosby, J. E. Walker and T. M. McConnell, ap peared before the board yesterday af ternoon, as stated in yesterday’s News, and asked tor the aopropriation. Mr. Clarence O. Kuester also spoke to the board in behalf of the appropriation. This appropriation by the board is only for one year and is somewhat in the nature of an experiment, the board proposing to give the plan a fair chance to start and become permanent if it is found that the public meets the plan heartily and co-operates with the commissioners. A delegation also appeared before the commisisoners in the interest of a bridge which it is hoped to build across the Catawba river, connecting x.iecklenburg and Lincoln counties. The first steps toward securing this bridge, which will be located some where near Beattie's ford and Gra ham’s ferry, were taken some months ago, when a strong delegation repre senting upper Mecklenburg and the southern part of Lincoln county, ap peared before the Mecklenburg com- m.issioners with a request that Meck lenburg’s commisisoners take up the matter for consideration. The promot ers also conferred with the commis sioners of Lincoln county about a month ago and sought to secure their co-operation with the commissioners of Jlecklenburg in erecting the bridge and sharing the expense. Among the delegation which appear ed before the Mecklenburg board yes terday afternoon in behalf of the bridge were Dr. Henry Louis Smith, of Davidson: Prof. Charles Grey, J. H. W^eddington, C, O. Kue&ter, P. J. Stough, J. C. McNeely, W. T. Corwith and others. It is the desire of those in terested to have a bridge something like that at Rozzelle’s ferry, to be of steel and to cost about $15,000. The bridge would be a great convenience to the townships in the northwestern part of the county and to the town ships in Lincoln county on the oppo site side of the river. There is a terri tory along the Catawba extending near ly 25 miles southward from the north ern boundary of Mecklenburg that has no better means of communication with the Lincoln side than fords and fer ries. . The Mecklenburg commissioners ex pressed themselves as looking with favor on the proposition, but deferred taking any action in the miatter until they could learn the minds of the Lin coln county commissioners on the sub ject. m ry m ty m & We simply have quality in our tables tliat bas never been equalled at the prices we are naming. Our leaders at $9.75, $12.50 and $14.50 have yet to be beaten. We are also especially strong on massive 4S", 54’’ and 60” in fine Mahog any, Early English and Goldc-n Oak TabLes. We have tii9 goods. Mr. Jamison to Build In Myers Park Mr. J. M. .Jamison has purchased two lots in Myers Park, consistii^ of about two acres facing on the Park and Providence road. Mr. Jamison expects to use the two lots for one bnildins; lot?; on which he will erect and beautiful home. Mr. Jamison’s lot is covered with large trees -and is one of the many connecting borne lots in Myer’s Park. THE LAX-FOS V/AY If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels, and at the same time make you strong with a systematic tonic, don’t you believe you would soon be well? That’s “The Lax-Fos Way.” We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the second. It keeps your whole Insides right. There is nothing ^Ise made like Lax- Fos. Remember tha name—TiA.X‘FOS. &C0. THE BIG STORE Yorke Bros & Rogers Did You Ever See 1 a Table Walk? Electricity is supposed to produce this phenominal stunt. But it is not electricity that makes our Extension Tables move at such a rapid pace. L DR. A. J. LITTLE DR. O. D. BAXTER ^ Successors to Dr. A. D. Glascock 4 iOsteopacths ♦ 607-608 REALTY BUILDING | ^ Phones—Office 1073—Residence 1888-J y © © © © THE LONGER YOU WAIT THE MORE YOU PAY aptly describes the coal situation.. It’s best to lay in your supply for months aliead now—even good business to do so if you have to borrow money and pay interest on it. For coal in any quantity—large or small—see our coal (try a ton, if you like), get our prices and then order for your future needs. Our coal suits all users. Our wood is dry and protected from the weather. Order now. AVA Phons 402
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75