Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 rJHABLOTTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 18. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 » This office Tvlll not give out ♦ names of classified advertisers ♦ who place the ads. keyed for ^ replies to be left at this office. ♦ If you desire to answer these ♦ advertisements address your ♦ replies as advertisements are ♦ signed. This is given as ftifor- ♦ mation for our patrons. ♦ LOST—$46 In bills, as follows: One $20 bill, two $10 bills, one $5 bill, and one $1 bill. Rew^ard for return to New’s office. 18-lt. LOST—Three pigs 7 weeks old. If found ’phone 915. W. H. Stilwell. 8-tf 9 WANTED ♦ wanted—At once, five experienced salesladies for dry poods and suit de partments. Good, steady positions to rii,ht parties. L. S. Shoniuger & t o.. Bo.x 632, Danville, Va. l^-3t. ♦ ♦ ^ FOR SALE ♦ FOR SALE—Nearly new top spring de livery wagon and harness. Dr. Moore, 23 1-2 West Trade St. 18-lt. Nv'ANTED—At once, common laborers. Arply to Whitney Steen Co. Com- i.n;*roial National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. 17-2t. FOR SALE—New line ot Battle Axe shoes. Belmont Cash Store. Bel mont Park. l-15t-eod \» ANTED—First-Class House Girl and d’ning room girl; 605 East Avenue. l'’hone 27GS-J. 18-lt. \\ ANTED—Buyers Electric Table I,amp» and Shades. Now's the time for Electric Fixtures. Smith Elec tric, 13 West 5th. 17-2t. WA.\ax-iJ—Second-hand bowling alley and fixtures. Apply at once. Address •'D, ’ care News. FOR SALE—My 5-room cottage, 813 N. Caldwell. Good location and neighborhood. Near Graded School and 3 car lines. Recently painted, screened, guttered and fenced. Elec tric lights and city water. Nice yard with fine hedge. Price reason able. ’Phone 1993-L. C. W. Ramsey. 16-3t. FANCY BRED POULTRY AND EGGS. WANTED small Pony Horse. Must be lady broke. R- C. Carson. 16-3t. WANTED—100 Laborers; $1.25 a day. Atlantic Bitulithic Co., Olivers old quary, ’Phone 1940. 11-tf. WANTED—Men to prepare for posi tions now waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks qualifies. No d\ill seasons—no strikes. Cash every Saturday night. An army of graduates depending on us for help. Apply by mail. Moler Bar ber College. Atlanta, Ga. 16-6t. WANTED—Boarders and roomers. Apply 208 E. 5th or Phone 13S9-J. 2-tf FOR SALE—Twenty-five S. C. White Leghorn Pullets. Paul Pearson, ioll W. 6th St. 18-lt. FOR SA-/E—8 splendid 6-months’ old Bradley strain Barred Rock Cocke rels. Choice, $1.00 each. Edd Moss, New London, N. C. 17-2t. Fotmer Senator Catter Passes ♦ ♦ ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ ♦ ♦ KlNDERGARDEN reopens Tue&day morning at 9:30 o’clock; 10 E. 9th St. 18-lt. WANTED—Have a few vacant periods in Shorthand classes. Instruction strictly individual. Number limited. Course completed In three months’ time. Positions secured. Miss Brown. 615 Realty Building. ’Phone 2374-L. 15-5t. WANTED—Roomers ana Hoarders for nice large front rooms upstairs and do^Ti stairs. House newly furnish ed. Apply 307 South Church. Phone 2860. 30-tf 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-t£ MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex tractor. Office 23^^ West Trade St. 10-tf WHO SAWS WOOD?—John L. Walk er. ’Phone 1281. 17-5t. GO TO FLOURNOY’S, 218 1-2 S. Col lege. for everything in crockery. GGlassware and Toys. 16-tf eod. ♦ O' FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to gen tlemen; 200 N. Brevard. ’Phone 949. Ih-lt, FOR RENT—4 rooms, first floor, for light housekeeping. Elegant location. Applv 309 Park avenue, Dilworth. 9-1^-tf. FOR RENT—Large storage room. Ad- dess F. B. C., care News. 16-tf. eod. SPECIAL REDUCTION PRICES on furniture to save moving. Mecklen burg Furniture Co. 7-eod-tf MRS. NELL STACK HASTINGS will re-open her Studio of Expression at 421 Elizabeth Avenue, on Septem ber 18th. 7-eod-tf Washington, Sept. 18.—Former United States Senator Thomas Hen ry Carter, of Montana, for many years a notable and picturesque fig* ure in national politics, once head of and since last March chairman of the American section of the International Joint Commission, died at his home early yesterday of inforction of the lungs. He w’as 57 years old. Mr. Carter had been under the care of a physician for months. He was able to go about, however, and his ailment, a filling of the lungs with clotted blood, did not become acute until a week ago. A Baltimore spe cialist was summoned last Wednes day and at that time the attending physician expressed confidence in the patient’s recovery. But the malady became worse and death resulted at 3 o’clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Carter, wife and their sons, students at Georgetown University, were with him when he died. The funeral service will be held at St. Paul's Roman Catholic church in this city, at 10 a. m., Tuesday. The interment will be at Mount Olive cemetery, this city. Mr. Carter had a remarkable ca- voer. It extended over tw'enty-two years of congressional and official iift‘ at Washington. This embraced service as the first representative elected from Montana, two terms in the United States senate and exec utive positions as commissioner of the general land office, chairman of the republican national committee in the second and unsuccessful cam paign of Benjamin Harrison for the presidency, president of the board of United States commissioners for the l^uisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis and since last March, cliairman of the newly created “in ternational joint commission, Amer ican section.” especially charged with Canadian boundary matters. An Ohion by birth, an Iowan by adoption, a Montanan long before that territory was admitted to statehood, Mr. Carter jumped to the front al most from the outset of his work in congress. Perhaps the most reniark- able of all his forensic achieve ments was his defeat of a big river and harbor appropriation bill, which he regarded as a political “grab measure, during the McKinley ad ministration. President McKinley did not favor the bill and Mr. Carter al ways a strong administration support er began a speech against it at 10:30 o’clock at night and talked contin uously until noon of the day follow ing, when the session of congress ex- pired. As a lieutenant of Senator Aid- rich, the republican leader of the senate for many years, he did notable work. At one time Mr. Carter was mentioned as a possible successor of Associate Justice Moody of the su preme court of the United States, and it was said President Taft had con sidered him for secretary of the m- terior to succeed Richard A. Ballin ger. Among the managers suggested as a possible head of the republican national committee for the carn- paign of 1902, the former senator’s name had been mentioned. His de feat by a democrat for re-election to the senate, caused Mr. Carter’s re tirement from that body March 4 last. President Taft then named him a member of the international commis sion. He framed and fought for,con servation legislation, bpposed extrav agance in irrigation projects and cani- paigned for the Taft-Canadian reci* procity bill. yKiofsifl OlSPIllE TO REDUCE STOCK ana save moving it we will make special prices. Meck lenburg Furniture Co. 7-eod-tf SUITS, tailored-to-measure, for Char lotte trade, at absolutely manufac turers’ prices. The Charlotte Trous er Co. Up-town office 416 Realty Bldg. Phone 821. 24-eod-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; mod ern conveniences. ’Phone 1982-J. 16-tf. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent in pri vate family, 719 N. Pine St. 18-4t. FOR RENT—Room furnished or im- furnisbed, entrance on side porch facing South Boulevard. Phone 2743-J. 16-tI FOR RENT—Furnished room, 10 W. 5tb. One block from Square. 17-2t. FOR RENT—Residence, 310 N. Church St. .New electric fixtures; 'new in terior decorations. 17-3t. FOR RENT—Eight-room house, 916 East Avenue. Modern conveniences. ’Phone 946-J. 13-7t. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 213 N. Caldwell St. ’Phone 1262-L. 17tf. FOR RENT—One large perfectly ven tllated room with private bath, side porch entrance, large closet, phone. Convenient and best locality. Phone 573. 15-tf FOR RENT—Modem 14-room ^ouse on Morehead Place, opposite Liberty street, suitable for hotel or board ing house; electric lights, bath, etc., $30 per month. Also 5-room house No. 504 Smith street, city water, etc., 110 per month. 'Phone 297. F. W. Ahrens. 6-tf. 5’OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, newly papered, close in and rates reaEorauit. 207 East Liberty St 29-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with baths and without, 22 E. lYade Eelmont hotel. 30-tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Gold bracelet "with monogram "M. H." Reward for return, to Miss Margaret Hood, 718 N. Fine St. 18-2t. PIANO AND VOICE WMll resume teaching Sept. 4th. Spe cial attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. W. H. OVERCARSH. Phone 1497-J. Studio 605 S. Tryon St. MURDERER ESCAPES. By Associated Press. Columbus, O., Sept. 18.—Michael Soboleski, the murderer who escaped from the Ohio penitentiary yesterday attired in the clothing of Warden Jones’ wife, is believed to be hiding near Hilliards. Ohio. Officials of thep rison have gone to Hilliards to institute search for the fugitive. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Sept. 18.—Circular let- ters giving the union side of the dis pute with the Harriman lines are be ing sent to all members of the black smiths, boiler-makers and machinists’ unions. These letters are signed by A. E. L. Ilcguin, president of the or ganization, and mailed in San Francis co. The federation objects to the criticism of its apprentice system and explains that it became necessary to establish the present system on ac count of the abuses that had been practiced by the various employes. The unions contend that their em ployes should not be subjected to physical examination but that the fore man should be left to judge the ability of his men to do their work. The un ions aLso ask for a better hospital sys tem and they contend that the rail roads should pay more money and keep the institution in better condi* tion. The pension system employed by the Harriman lines is little more than a farce, according to the federation offi cials. • POULTRY PLACE FOR RENT Nicely finished, 4-room cottage, city water and three large lots In one, all enced in—ideal place for raising chick ens. Place good neighborhood, well- located—three blocks from car line. If rented at once, only $11.00 a month. Union Loan and Realty Company 16 East Trade St. Phone 349. Morris E. Trotter, Secty. A. Treat. Colored Boy Falls Off Car Edward Saunders, a colored boy is lying unconscious at the Good Samaritan Hospital as a result of jumping off or falling off a street car while it was running at full speed. The accident occurred at 8:30 on the Elizabeth line. The boy was on an eastbound car. When the car was speeding down hill toward the bridge the boy either jumped or fell off. He struck on his head and was pick ed up. unconscious. He was taken to the hospital and. The wound in his head was sewed up. Just how baaly hurt he is cannot be determined. GRAND JURV will PRIBE CORRUPTION. By Associated Press. Columbus, O., Sept. 18.—Investiga tion of corruption in the last general assembly is expected to be taken up by the grand jury here today where the last grand jury yeft off. This new probe will be mainly directed toward gathering up the loose ends left by the last grand jur>\ At least 300 wit- Qes§eB are. t9 e^uunUied. PATHFINDEHS TELL OF TRIP Mr. S. M. Butler, chairman of the contest board of the American Auto mobile Association, writes interest ingly of the trip through North Car olina, last week of the pathflnding cars,, which spent Thursday night in Charlotte and which were brought in and accompanied on their departure from Charlotte by local automobilists. The following is an account of the trip of the pathflnding cars from their entrance in Winston-Salem on ward through Charlotte and south ward. “Not a single delay has been en countered by the party up to date for any reason wnatsoever, not even for what must have been a herculean task for the little car in the Blue Ridge mountains near Winston-Sa lem, where the car arrived on the afternoon of the 12th, having cov ered that day 122 miles across the mountains. A caravan of sixty motor cars gave the pathfinders a most en thusiastic welcome and the escort into Winston-Salem was at first mis taken for the Glidden tour itself, and produced more ejccitement than the city has known since its production of a score of million dollars of gold bullion. But as every pleasant visit must end, and this centre of the to bacco industry was left behind at the early start the next morning for Charlotte, one of the chief cotton manufacturing centres of the South and a locality once honored by Lord Cornwallis, of revolutionary fame, as a “hornets’ nest.” Suffice it to say, how'ever, the residents of the seat of the first Declaration of Independence of Mecklenburg were in far from a tempestuous mood and the welcome accorded the party here was equal to, if not greater than that met at Greensboro and High Point, where the pathfinders were good naturedly held and entertained with enthusias tic speech making. Tw'o optional routes were surveyed this day and also two additional on the follow ing morning before breakfast. “From Charlotte, through broad fields of green tobacco and w'hite cot ton, the path led to Spartanburg, with its iron and coal mines and mineral springs, on into Greenville, where the pathfinders were cordial ly met by representatives of Atlanta and the Atlanta chamber of com merce, headed by Major John S. Co hen, managing editor of the Atlanta Journal, who escorted them into An derson and from there on the follow ing day’s run into Atlanta. Saturday and Sunday are to be spent in At lanta, one of the chief Industrial cities in the South, whose climate is both healthful and bracing and as a change from the steady travel the pathflnding party will in all like lihood view the many points of in terest there. They are well entitled to a brief respite, for in the seven days they have covered more than three- quarters of their trip. The night of the 16th will find them at Macon, and the 17th at Valdosta, and then one more day will see them in Jack sonville, the mecca of tourists, when their tedious task will be o’er. “The pathfinders report great activ ity all along the route in the way of road improvement, both through the South’s convict labor system and the employment of professional road builders through both public and pri vate funds. For years the South has felt the need of some incentive to awaken it to the necessity and ad vantages of road betterment and it is fit that the American Automobile Association, in its campaign for good roads all over the United States, will be able to bring home to our South ern friends the force and benefit ot its- work, through the conduct of what is now assured to be the great est of all ‘Gliddens.’ Forty-three en tries have been received and a glance at the complete list shows for it self the private owner aspect of the tour and the ^excellent support with which the South’s interested citizens are rallying to the standard.’ The List of Entrants. Hon. Courtland S. Winn, Mayor of Atlanta, 1912 Flandera. Maj. John S. Cohen, The Atlanta Journal, 1912 White (gas.) J. H. Marsteller, Roanoke, Va., 1910 Chalmers Dr. W. M. Stinson, Jacksonville, Fla, Oldsmobile. Claude H. Nolan, Jacksonville, Fla., Cadillac. U. S. Motor Company, New York, 1912 Maxwell. U. S. Motor Company, New Yor^, 1912 Maxwell. U. S. Motor Company, New York, 1912 Maxwell. E. P. Onsley, Atlanta, Ga., 1911 Pierce-Arrow. C. H. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., 1912 Stevens-Duryea. H. H. Grant, Atlanta, Ga., 1911 Mar- mon. H. B. Race, Jacksonville, Fla., 1910 Cole. _ C. S. Albritton, Jacksonville, Fla., 1911 Cadillac. W. J. Hilbman, Live Oak, Fla., 1912 Cadillac. Alan H. W^hiting, New York, 1911 Cunningham. Ray M. Owen, New York, 1912 Reo. Ray M. Owen, New York, 1912 Reo. W. E. Aycock, Moultrie, Ga., 1910 Knox. J. R. Sandlin, Jackson, Fla., 1912 Ca dillac. Robt. P. Hooper, Philadelphia, Pa., Garford./ R. D. Drysdale, Jacksonville, Fla., 1911 Cadillac. Gov. Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga., 1912 * The Studebaker Corporation, 1912 Flanders. „ The Studebaker Corporation, 1912 Flanders. ^ W. H. McIntyre Co., Augum, Ind., Mdntyre. „ C. J. Hood, Commerce, Ga., 1911 Co lumbia. Frank Hardart, Philadelphia, Pa., 1911 Winton. „ H. M. Atkinson, Atlanta, Ga., 1908 Packard. Wm. D. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga., White (gas.) ^ D. H. McMillan, Jacksonville, Fla., 1912 Cadillac. Twman Qray Atlanta, Ga., ISll . Am. Cured by MILAM KO(M>. BONE MriM Ct., kc. DeA* Oldest and Most Severe Cases Yield Readily Factory Mgr. Anii Tob. Co. Sayst “I have been suffei^ inff very much from Eczema In my bead, causing Itch^nflT of tha scalp for several years. I was often waked U9 at niffht scratohins my head, and was pre vented from sleep. After takinsr four bot tles of MILAM, I feel entirely relieved, thoofffa I am eontintdnir to use it so as to b« »ure the trouble is eradicated from my system. [Signed] R. H. SHACKLEFORD. Danville, Va., March 30, 1910. I of 26 Years Standing Cured. ' Huntington, W. Va., July 16,1910. The Milam Medicii{!e Co.. DanviUe, Va. Dear Sirs—In January last I wrote you re garding MILAM. You said you would cure me or refund the money. Well, you can keep it all. My face is entirely well. I f^el better than I hav« in years in any way. Am finishing up my 6th botUe now, and think after 26 years of Eczema am cured. With best wishes, I Yoiurs respectfully. [Signed] C. H. WILLIAMS. Pioriasu-~A Vilolent Form of Eczema. Blanche, N. C.. July 16.1910. Milam Medicine Co.. Danville, Vai Oentlemen—I have been afflicted with a tor turing skin disease pronounced by the physi cians to be "Psoriasis,” and have had it for tea years. No treatment of the physicians- ever re lieved me, and I continued to grow worse and was unable to do my work, ^y the advice of my physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last. I am now far on the road to recovery, ,and feel that I will be entirely cured. I am now ;at work and feel no inconvenience from it. “I take great pleasure in givinsr this certificate iand think Milam it a great medicine. I Yours truly, J. W. PINCHBACK. Ask Your Druggist or Writo Mm Mediolne Co., Danvilto, Va> Traveller. James R. Gray, Atlanta, Ga., Thomas, Henry Tift, Jr., Tifton, Ga., Rambler. Streator Motor Car Co., Albany, Ga., 1911 Halliday. Metz Company, Waltham, Mass., Metz. Metz Company, Waltnam, Mass., Metz. Metz Company, Waltham, Mass., Metz. Crawford Wheatley, Americus, Ga., 1912 Stevens-Duryea. Anderson Ad Men’s Club & Chamber of Commerce; Anderson, S. C., 1912 Mitchell. T. R. Brackett, Jacksonville, Fla., Stoddard-Dayton. Atlanta Ad Men’s Club, Atlanta, Ga., 1912 Corbin. R. S. Hall, Ocalla, Fla., 1912 Cadillac. Chiiaren 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 “Get It at Hawley’s.” Mosquitos? "It certainly keeps them aw'ay,” said a delighted custom er of HAWLEY’S MOSQUITO LOTION. It’s an Indian essense absolutely noxious to mosqui tos, fleas, flies and insects. The bottle 10c by our sprint ing bicycle messengers. Ha wiey’s Pharmacy ’Phones 13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance Sale. Linville, North Carolina September Is the Beet Month In the Mountains. Linville !• the Beet Pvace In the Mountains. Eeeeola Inn Offera Hospitality and Good Living Ocff, Trout Flehing, Tennis, Music, Dancing. Write for Booklet JAS. P. VINI NO, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦ » » » ♦♦ »♦- Lost and F ound A young man took his sweetheart to a ball. She wore her party dress. As they began a dance he noticed what he thought was a raveling sticking out of her sleeve. He tugged at it. It came easily, and during tie remainder of the dance, having started to wind up that raveling, he kept at it. It wasn’t until the end of the dance that he had finished winding. Next morning the girl said to her mother: “Maw, an awful funny thing happen ed last night. You know I went to that dance. Well, when I got home and got ready for bed I found my union suit had disappeared.” Our policies.are not the flimsy kind but are FLAWLESS. They are capa: ble of any amount of “wear and tear.” Therefore not many customers are LOST; on the contrary many are FOUND, daily. C* N. G* Butt & Go INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. 21 East Fourti'i St. Charlotte, N. C. 42B. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina. Mecklenburg County. Under and by virtue of a deed In trust executed to me on the 30th day of March, 1911, by J. F. Flowers and wife to ■ - jure the payment of certain notes endorsed by S. H. Robinson, which deed of trus't is recorded in boolt No. 278 at page 458 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and the payment of said notes having been assumed by N. B. McCanless and C. L. Vv oich by deed executed by J. F. Flow ers and wife to N. B. McCanless and C. L. Welch, dated June 19th, 1311, and recorded in book 276 :.i page 276 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and default having been made in pay ment o£ the aforesaid notes I wUl, therefore, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash ac the County Court House, in .Charlotte, Mecklen burg County, N. C., at twelve o’clo4|h noon, on October 2nd, 1911, the follow ing described real estate, to w.it, and same being the residence formerly owned and now occupicd by J. F. Flow ers as a residence In Piedmont Park, Charlotte, N. C., and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: That lot in Piedmont Park, a suburb East uf Charlotte, Be ginning at a stake on the West side of Louise Avenue, at a point 233 feet from the intersection with Central Avenue, and runs westerly and paral lel with Central Avenue 150 1-2 feet to a stake; thence southerly and at right angles with Central Avenue fifty feet to a stake; thence parallel with' the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence with Louise Avenue 55 feet and six inches to the beginning. Second Lot: That lot adjoining the a’jcve, situate at the corner of Sunny- sid and Louise Avenues and running with Sunnyside Avenue 104 feet and 2 inches to a stake; thence at right angles with Sunnyside Avenue and to wards Central Avenue fifty feet to a stake, corner of the first lot above mentioned; thence parallel with the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence with Louise Avenue 54 feet and 7 incnes to the beginnii-g. Said lots being part& lots No. 11 and No. 12, in Square No. 5, as shown by the map of Piedmont Park, record ed in book 146, page 206 and by deed from Piedmont Realty Company to F. C. Abbott, recorded in book 150, page 237, in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, said lots being the same con veyed to C. H. Robinson by F. C. Ab bott by deed dated August 15th, 1903, and recorded in Tjook 179, page 422, in the Registry of Mecklenburg county, said lots being the same conveyed to Georgia H. Robinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and record ed in book 312 at page 405, in the public registry of Mecklenburg Coun ty, North Carolina, and to which rec orded deeds reference is hereby made. Third Lot: All that lot and parcel of land known and designated as lot No. 13, in block or square No. 5 on the map of the property known as Pied mont Park, which said map is record ed in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, book 146, at page 206, to Which recorded map reference is hereby, made; said lot fronting 66 feet on Sun ny gide Avenue and extending back with that width 150 feet to an alley. The said lot being the same lot con veyed to C. H. Robinson by Piedmont Realty Company, by deed dated Jan uary 7th, 1905, and recorded In the Registry of Mecklenburg County, in book 190, at page 395, said lot beiug the same lot conveyed to Georgia M. Robinson by C. H. P.obinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and recorded in the Registry of Mecklenbui'g County in book 212, at page 405, and to which recorded deed reference is hereby made; together with the rigat to use the alley in the rear of said lot, as shown on said map, being the same lot conveyed by Georgia M. Robinson and her husband, C. H. Robinson, to the Carolina Realty Company by deed dat ed June 23rd, 1908, and recorded in book 236 at page 424, in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and to which recorded deed refemece is hereby made. All of the above mentioned three lots are the same ‘three lots conveyed to Elizabeth McClintock Flowers by J. F. Flow'ers, by deed dated May 3rd, 1909, which deed is recorded in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, in book 246, at page 325, to which recorded deed reference is hereby made, and the same three lots that were conveyed by Elizabeth McClintock. Flowers by deed dated July 19th, 1909, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds in and for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina in book 246, at page 591, to which rec orded deed reference is hereby made. This property is now occupied by J. F. Flowers as a dwelilng'under, a contract to tun until June 19th, 1912, and will be sold subject to this con tract, but if purchaser desires earlier possession and does not care to con tinue this contract, arrangements may be made with the present occupant to vacate at an earlier date. It is also possible that five thousand dollars of the purchase price may be arranged on terms, and prospective purchasers should see J. F. Flowers, No. 310 Law Building, at Charlotte! N. C., if this arrangement be desira ble. This, the 21st day of August, 1911. A. G, MYERS, Trustee. 8-25-50 d. These (inj CAPSULES are fflsji? to Balsaiii of Copalla, ' CubgrinlrtSS relieves in 24 HOURS Wi the same diseases with- ^->'1 out Inconvenience. i d;r7/aoisfi, n Busicess Suiidars GROCERS WHEN ITS GROCERIES YOU Nl^ let us show you how pleasant and venient your grocery buyin^ ca"" h"' made. We are always busv, vef nevp- too busy to see that every one“o. o--- customers is promptly taken . are Won’t you give us a chance lo aad vol: to our list v S. F\. LENT2, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251. 'PHONE 2375. Increased busines in Piedmont and Elizabeth has compelled us to put ca an extra delivery in ihese sections our wagon will leave the store ou this route as follows; At &:30 a. m. i i ;o a. m., 4 p. m. M'LLER-VAN NESS CO. WE ARE OPENING OP A WHOLE. SALE BUSINESS at 38 North College Street. We have in store and to arrive one car Melrose ijiour, 50 cases Salmon, 50 cases Sar dines, 2,000 pounds Comb Honey, boxes Oyster and Soda Crackers ’ >5 bags Rice. 2,000 pounds lard, iooo pjunds Hams, Apples, Potatoes, On ions, Seed Rye, Clover, Seed Corn, Oats, Eggs, Chickens. Attractive Pric es. BRIDGERS & CO. McNEEL’S Fresh Saltrisen Bread Today, Also German Meats. Fine Tomatoes, Lima Beans, String Beaus, Okra, Cel ery, Fine Lettuce, Egg Plants. J^esli shipment of Cheese, all kinds. ’Phone 2622-2623. x^ine for Sandwiches. Phones 2622, 2623. 205 N. Tryon. CHOJCE FRESH CORN MEAL (Our own grlnaing.) 30o Peck. W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. THE PROBLEM OF HIGH LIVING SOLVED. Buy your groceries, vegetables, com meal, mill feed and anything else needed for the table or stable from ALEXANDER BROS. 218 East Trade Street. Phone 2561. MISSCELLANEOUS WANTED: We want to buy a small farm, and a 4 or 5 room house. SHUMAKER & WALLACE ‘ Phone 243, 225 North Tryon. LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR We can tell at a glance just what ails it and at a trifling expense make it good and serviceable. Send aloag your ice cream freezer. .We can ^ that, too. ' ' 4. 0. F. SHUMAN ’Phone 111. 200 N. College St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 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 find every* thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining. Well coping, etc. C. V. FURR, Professional Cards DR- WM:PA MER’ DENTIST ' Garibaldi, Bruns &. DIxOn B!dg. 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day or Night. Auto Tires BEPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVBRED Inner Tubes Vulcanized. We guarantee they will never laak where w© vulcanize them. First puncture 50 cents. Second puncture 25 cents. Third puncture 25 cents. All sizes new tires carried in stock. Relay Mfg Co SSI and 233 Or Tryop St. Dr, H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gidne) HENDERSON &GIDNE1' DENTISTS Office, Hunt Bldg., 202>^ N. Tryon St 'Phone 216. f ' ' -r—'"' "■ ■■ 1.» Office 'PhOne, 326. Residence 962-J. I. W. JAMIESON DENTIST ,109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C OSTEOPATH. REGISTEREO 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. ^ J. M. McMICHAEL ARCHITECT Rooms 605-506 Trust Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1911, edition 1
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