WANTS!
The People’s Market Place
Read By Thousands Daily
1 Gent a Word Each Insertion
PHONE NO. 11 5
This office will not give out
names of classified advertisers
who place the ads. keyed for
replies to be left at this office.
If you de»ire to answer these
advertisements address your
reiUies as advertisements are
signed. This is given as infor
mation for our patrons.
FOR SALE}—SteifF Plano. Glood condi
tion. C. E Mason. ’Phone 29.
^ WANTED ♦
♦ ♦
WANTED—Fresh milk cows. Jno. O.
Berryhlll. 20-2t.
WANTED—At once, flv© experienced
Baleslav*le8 for dry goods and suit de
partments. Good, steady posltlonq to
right parties. L. S. Shonlnger &
Co.. Box 632. Danville, Va. l8-3t.
WANTED—First-class house girl and
dming room girl; 605 East Ave. Tele
phone 2768-J. 20-lt.
WANTED — Twenty brick masons for
work on cotton mill. Chester, S. C., at
once. Long Job. T. C. Thompson &
Bros. 19-2t.
THE SALE OF the October Ladies’
Home Journal, a large and very
beautiful numlaer will begin at 8
o’clock tomorrow morning by the
Blind Man on lindependence Squ&re.
19-2t.
FOR SALE—Or lease, 32 h.p. Traction
Engine20 drop bottom wagon beds,
good condition. Propst Contracting
Co. 19-6t.
MISCELLANEOUS
A FEW MORE Berkshire ,Pigs at
former prices; also seven good
brood sows. Will sell cheap or ex
change for milch cows. Jno. A.
Berryhlll. ’Phone 1490-J. 20-2t.
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
WANTED—100 Laborers; $1.25 a day.
Atlantic Bitulithic Co., Oliver’s 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 dull seasons—no
strikes. Cash every Saturday night.
An army of graduates depending on
us for help. Apply by mail. Moler Bar
her College. Atlanta, Ga. 16-6t.
Wanted—Boarders and roomers.
Apply 208 E. 5th or Phone 1389-J.'
2-tf
WANTED—Have a few vacant periods
in Shorthand classes. Instruction
strictly individual. Number limited.
Course completed in three months’
time. Positions secured. Miss
Bro^n. 515 Realty Building. ’Phone
2374-L. 15-5t.
W’ANTED—Ruomers ana Doarders for
nice large front rooms upstairs and
down stairs. House newly i'urnish-
ed. Apply 307 South Church. Phone
2850. 30-tf
♦ ‘ J ,v COR RENT ■ ♦
FOR RENT—NIncely furnished room,
modern conveniences, three blocks
from Southern depot. Address, M.
E., care News. 20-lt.
TO REDUCE STOCK and save moving
it we will make special prices. Meck
lenburg Furniture Co. 7-eod-tf
SPECIAL REDUCTION PRICES on
furniture to save moving. Mecklen
burg Furniture Co. 7-eod-tf
Ellis mth Two Friends Passed
Home of Mr, J. A Moose on
North Graham Street Last
Night Cursing And Disor
derly,
GO TO FLOURNOY’S, 218 1-2 S. Col
lege, for everything in crockery.
GGlassware and Toys. 16-tf eod.
KINDERGARTEN—Re-opens Tuesday,
September 19th. No. 10 East Ninth
street. Mrs. Helen Thomsen Hall.
3-sun-wed-tf
Moriison Saw Them Knock
Mr, Moose, His Uncle Down,
And Fired’^Freely Admitted
it at Station—Ellis in Sen-
ous Condition,
ClifF Ellis, a young whit© man, lies
dangerously wounded at the Presbyte
rian hospital today as the result of
a pistol wound which he received last
night in front of the home of Mr.
A. Moose on North Graham street,
the shot being fired by Mr. Ralph
Morrison, a 19-year-old youth, who
lives with Mr. Moose and is an em
ploye of the C. C. Coddington garage
on South Church street.
About 10 o’clock last night Ellis in
company t^ith ex-policemen W. R. Mal
colm and Arthur McWhirter, all of
whom were under the influence of
liquor, it is said, passed by Mr. Moose’s
house on North Graham, Between
Fifth and Sixth .street, cursing loudly.
They had been standing around the
corner of Fifth and Graham for some
time before they proceeded along
Graham street toward Sixth. Mr.
Moose was sitting on his porch, he
says,^ having pust come from his store
on AVest Trade street after working on
his books for some time. He went out,
he says, and ordered the men to stop
swearing.
They had been joined then by En
gineer Curlee and Baggagemaster
Kerr of the Statesville train, says Mr.
Moose, and all were quarreling.
When he ordered them away they
told him to get out of the way and
that they were going home. Ellis
ehoved against him, Mr. Moose says,
and Malsolm knocked him over the
embankment into his yard, which is
brlow the level of the street.
When Moose fell a pistol shot rang
CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH CHILDREN
need GENTLE, THOROUGH CASCARETS
Most Of the Ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipi^ted bowels. They catch cold easily, become
cross, llstlesEr, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep
well and need a gentle, though thorough, physic—but don’t try to force a
nauseating dose of oil into the little one’s already sick stomach—it is cruel,
needles* and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets which act gently—nerer gripe or
produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the lUtle one’s system,
sweetens the stoniach and puts the liv er and bowels In a pure, healthy condi-
Uon.
Full directions for children and grown-up» in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative, which
costs only 10 cents £>er box. 
0^3 Stars
talned as legal counsel for the young
man.
Ellis’ condition is regarded as seri
ous; He is shot though the stomach
and liver.
Ellis was employed as a driver by
Mr. Malcolm, who was a member of
the Charlotte police department unjil
a few months ago. He is also a brother-
in-law of Malcolm.
Slim Docket For
Recordefs Court
VIAVI REPRESENTATIVE — ’Phone 'vhich McWhirter says he thought
1449. iss I.
18 N. Brevard.
M.
Neumeyer,
19-tf.
FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mlnera! wa
ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation,
all Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
City chemist says absolute pure.
Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill
26-tf
GREAT OPPORTUNITY—Get perfect-
fitting glasses about half-price. Ten
days only. Moving October 1st. Come
early and avoid the rush. Dr. Lomax,
No. 6 East Trade St. 19-5t.
MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex
tractor. Office 23 Ms West Trade St.
10-tf
WHO SAWS WOOD?—John L. Walk
er. ’Phone 1281. 17-5t.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT—Large storage room. Ad-
desB F. B. C., care News. 16-tf. eod.
FOR RENT—Modem 6-room house,
thoroughly screened; located 206 E.
Liberty street; |20.00 per month, in
advance. Apply ’Phone 610. 19-tf.
FOR RENT—Furnished room to gen
tleman. Private bath. Apply 406 West
Trade. 19-2t.
FOR RENT—To couple; furnished
house, close in and in desirable
neighborhood. Address, “U,” care
News. 19-tf.
FOR RENT—4 rooms, first floor, for
light housekeeping. Elegant location.
Apply 309 Park avenue, Dilworth.
9-16-U.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; mod
em 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 un-
furaished, entrance on side porch
facing South Boulevard. Phone
I74W. 16-tf
for RENT—Furnished room, 213 N.
Caldwell St. 'Phon© 1262-L. l?tf.
FOR RENT—One large i>erfectly ven
tilated room with private bath, side
porch entrance, large closet, phone.
Convenient and best locality. Phone
873. 15.tf
FOR REJNT—Modern 14-room house on
Morehead Place, opposite Liberty
street, suitable for hotel or board-
inf house; electric lights, bath, etc.
130 per month. Al^ 6-room houro
No. 604 Smith street, city water, etc.,
$10 per month. ’Phone 297. F W*
Ahrens.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
newly papered, close in and rates
reasonaole. 2o« East Libeny St.
29-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely tumlshedL roMns
with batbi and without, 22 E. Trade
Belmont hotel. 30.ti
FOR tALI
; rOR SALB—10 White Wyandotte Pul-
lets and Rooster. Bell cheap. ’Phone
: 1616-L. 20-lt
^fOR SALJE->A farm, 64 acres, two
f mllet from car line. “S,” R. F. D.
t Box 146. 19-2t
LOST—An Elgin watch In gold-filled
case. Reward for return to News
office. 19-2t.
LOST—Three pigs 7 weeks old. If
found ’phone 915. W. H. Stilwell.
8-tf
FANCY BREO POULTRY AND
EGGS.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR EGGGS
NOW.
and hatch fall chickens, which will
give you plenty of eggs at a time
when the spring-hatched hens are
not laying. Eggs from Single-Comb
White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Indian
Runner Duck» at v3 ^er 15; $5' per
30. Five hundred choice, well-bred
cockerels, S. C. "White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks
and Indian Runner Drakes; the kind
that will Improve your flock, from
our heavy egg-laying strains, at |3,
15 and |10 each. Exhibition birds,
of these varieties furnished on short
notice. Price a matter of correspond
ence. Belmont Farm, Loring Brown,
owner, Smyrna, Ga. 9-13-tf wedsun
was the sound of a street car passing
over a torpedo. Two more shots follow
ed presently. A little after the first
shot Ellis placed his hand on McWhir-
ter’s shoulder and said, “I’m shot.”
Ellis was taken to the Presbyterian
hospital at once, accompanied by his
companions, and placed in care of a
physician, who pronaunced the man
seriously wounded. Sargeant Joe Orr
and Patrolman W^'alter Orr were soon
at the scene and escorted Malcolm,
McWhirter and Moose to the police sta
tion for an investigation, where Mal
colm stated he' was positive Moose
did not fire a shot, Suspicion then
turned to Ralph Morrison, a nephew
of Mr. Moose, who lives in his house
and another young man who stays
there and who is also a relative. They
were brought to the station where
Morrison told Sergeant Orr that it was
he who fired the shots.
“I saw a man knock Mr. Moose
down,” he said. “I did not know who he
was and don’t know who he is, but
he is the man I shot at,” he continued;
there were three against one and
drunk at that."
After Morrison had admitted firing
the shot. Moose talked more freely and
stated that as he rose to his feet, after
having been knocked down, a huge
rock whistled past him and struck the
house. Then it was that the first shot
was fired. Morrison had said that he
fired two shots at first. Mr. Moose
explained that the third shot was fired
while he was trying to wrest the pis
tol from Morrison.
Morrison was locked up and was this
morning denied bail by Revorder D.
B. Smith until Ellis shows some im
provement. Morrison is said by
who know him to be an excellent
young man. “He’s one of the best boys
anywhere.” said several people who
know him. He was reared by his moth
er and his uncle, Mr. Moose who Jive
in the same house. Mr. W. M. Smith
and Mr. J. D. McCall have been re-
Two White Men the Only Con
tributors to 2 he School Fund
—Court Gavel is Lost and
Found After an Exciting
Search.
James Dees and J. F. Keifer, two
white men, furnished the only contri
butions to the city treasury -this morn
ing, the costs being placed upon each
of the defendants for being drunk.
“\\Tio stole my gavel,” said Judge
Smith when court had adjourned. “I
want whoever did it indicted for grand
larceny, and I want to try him, too, so
I can be sure he’s convicted. W^ho-
ever wants a hundred dollar reward
just find that gavel.” The instrument
is Judge Smith’s only emblem of au
thority in the court room, except a
physiognomy of unmistakable judicial
mould, and he raps on tlie desk with it
simultaneously with Chief Christen-
bury’s cry of “Silence in court.” The
two combined suffice to bring instant
quiet to the court room when it is at
vortex of disorder.
ICER OF m
* It has’ long been * the ambition of
the active members of the Greater
Cnarlotte Club to secure for the city
of Charlotte a means whereby the in
terests of the shippers might be pro
tected from the great loss which an
nually occurs from the irregularities
in the handling of freight.
In such a m^ammoth and complex af
fair as one of the big modern railroad
systems mistakes which caus;e loss are
unavoidable. To prevent this loss the
shippers need a specialist to keep' an
eye on the situation and watch for the
expensive errors. The railroads natur
ally can not correct errors until they
are pointed out to them.
The secretary 6t the Greater Char
lotte Club, with a strong committee
to aid him has for months been gath
ering facts showing how many of the
cities over the country have profited
by the employment of a traffic mana
ger.
Business men in these cities have
furnished an abundance of evidence
of the practical economy to them in
having a specialist employed to pre
vent many losses.
After satisfjing themselves that
Charlotte can prolrt by the employ
ment of a 'traffic manager, the com
mittee set to work to get the busl-
„ , ness men organized. A plan was
Consequently his honor feels lost carefully m.atured and several of the
without the weapon (?). A search ■ business men interviewed on the sub-
^*^/^^^wers, ject who approved of the scheme and
?• ® elsewhere showed their readiness to support it.
a 1 Patrolman Jim Johnson stepped a general meeting of the shippers
Linville, Noith Caroli
na
September Is the Best ^onth In the Mountains.
Linville is the Beet Pvace In the MounUins.
L ' Eaeeola Inn Offera Hospitality and Good
' «clf, Trout Fishing, ,
Write for Booklet.
Tennis, Music, Dancing.
JAS. P. V1NING, Manager
upon a chair, which placed him in such
a positi(Mi that his head bumped the
ceiling and enabled him to look down
on the tallest object in the room. Of
ficer Mack Earnhardt, the shorter
member of the force, and hence near
est the floor, was assigned the task of
getting on his knees and peering
under things on the floor, which he
did, neatly holding to his cigar stub in
the meantime. The two sleuths, who
have ^o often trailed the most elusive
culprits and brought them to justice,
failed to find the missing gavel, even
with the assistance of a goodly num
ber of the department, including
Messrs. Lnider, McGraw, Tarleton,
Wilson, Manies and others.
Desk Sergeant Scullion scented the
commotion and came from" the depths
of the chief’s office where he was
handling warrants. He stood in the
doorway a moment, viewed the situa
tion, plucked a chair away from an
onlooker, placed it beside the “cup
board” where the night desk sergeants,
stepped upon the chair and reached
all down'the gavel, carrying it in triumph
to the chief’s office where it will be
turned over to the recorder in tinie for
tomorrow’s court.
“Such eyes some people do have,”
he said, as he continued to draw with
satisfaction on that French briarwood
pipe which Is seldom off duty.
Message to Nervous People
PIANO AND VOICE
Will 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.
Do You Fancy
Elizabeth
Heights ?
If so We have one of the few remain
ing lots overlooking the Campus. The
Park like surroundings, and open view
make this one of the ‘most attractive
locatione for a suburban residence
around the city.
This lot is 66 by 1&3 with rear alley,
lies beautifully, has fruit and shade
trees on It and fronts on macadam
street. The price is only $1,600.00
Union Loan aad
Realty Gompany
16 East Trade St. Phone 348.
Morrla E. TrotUr, Seety. 4 Treaa.
If you are In need oV DENTAL
WORK and are nervous and do
not want to be hurt, come to our
office at once and we will glad
ly SHOW YOU how we do Den
tal Work without the feast pafn
or even discomfort. Better still
>— If you need a tooth filled,
crowned with gold or porcelain,
or extracted, let us do that one
for you. An actual experience
will convince you that we do
exactly what we say.
EXAMINATION FREE.
All our work is guaranteed,
for 15. years, and must be satis
factory.
Teeth without Plate $1 per tooth
Sets of Teeth ^
Gold Fillings 75c. up.
Stiver Fillings 50c. up.
Gold Crowns ($3, $4, $5
Bridgework (a Tooth.
No charge for painless extrac
tion when other work Is being
done.
Baltimore
Dental
Parlor
(Incorporated)
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
22 South Tryon St.
Open daily 8 a. m. to 8:30
p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 3
p. m.
TERMS:
Weji, don’t worry. These arsi
arranged to suit.
Best Work For Least Money.
LADY ATTENDANT
Reference: Our work, First
National Bank and Union Na
tional Bank.
Our Famous Patent Suction Teeth
trgjujWESBcnotf
EVtRSTICK SUCTION
was called and aa organization was
formed and given the name of the
“Charlotte Shippers’ and Manufactur
ers’ Association.” Mr. B. W. Thomp
son was elected president; Mr. P. L.
McMahoni vice-president; Mr. C. G.
Creighton, secretary-treasurer.
The board of directors consists of
the three officers named and the fol
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. John M.
Scott, C. O. Kuester, Willis Brown, W.
R. Foreman, J. C. Robison, C. A. Wil
liams, and V. J. Guthery, making 10
in all.
The plan of organization includes an
obligation to s-upport the organization
for a term of three years and to pay a
certain sum to help defray the operat
ing expenses of the manager.
For some weeks a still hunt has been
going on for the purpose of finding a
competent man to fill the position of
manager, and at last he has been
found and it now only remains for
the members of the new organization
to get together, secure the additional
money needed, close with the man and
put him in the field to protect the in
terests of the shippers of Char
lotte.
The sum'of $3,000 has already been
pledged in support of the work and
from $2,000 to $3,000 more is needed.
Every shipper in Charlotte is inter
ested in this move as it is vital to
his business. Nothing more nor less
^than insurance against loss. The man
^ho courts s’uccess in his business will
take membei^hip in the new or
ganization.
A meeting is to be held on Thurs
day night at the Selwyn hotel at which
time matters are expected to take
definite shape for final action, and
in the near future Charlotte will have
a traffic manager supported by the
Charlotte Shippers and Manufacturers
Association.
When this has been brought about,
the Greater Charlotte Club will have
accomplished the .greatest achieve
ment in its history and Charlotte pro
vided with a greatly needed economy.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL,
Boston at Pittsburg.
BrooklsnT at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN,
Cleveland at New York.
Detolt at Boston.
St. Louis at Phlla'delphla.
Chicago at Washington.
THEY WILL NOT BLIP OR DROP
, , .irritations _
or ulcerations of all mucou» mem
brane*, unnatural diacharares fraa
noMi throat cx arinary .ormnib
SolA 1v l>nicclsta
or fai slain wnq>per.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina.
Mecklenbiirg County.
Under and by virtue or a deed In
trust executed to me on the 30th day
of March, 1911, by J. F. Flowars and
wife to -:jure the payment of certain
notes endorsed by 8. H. Robinson,
which deed of trust is recorded in
book No. 278 at page 458 in the pubUc
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, 4ated June 19th, 1911, and
recorded in book 276 ::t page 276 in the
public registry of Meclrlenburg County,
and default having been made in pay
ment of the aforesaid notes I will,
therefore, expose to public sale to the
highest bidder for cash ac the County
^ourt House, in Charlotte, Mecklen
burg County, N. C., at twelve o’clock,
noon, un October iind, 1911, the follow
ing descr’bed real esrtate, to wit, and
same being the residence formerly
owned and now occupica by J. F. Flow
ers ais a residence in Pieamont x*ark,
Charlotte, Is. C., and more particularly
described as follows:
First Lot: That lot in Piedmont
Park, a suburb East of Cnarlotte, Be
ginning at a stake ou the Wesi side of
i-£uiBe Avenue, at a point ;53a feet
irom the intersection with Central
Avenue, and runs westerly and paral
lel with Central Avenue l5o 1-2 feet
to 'a »take; thence southerly and at
right angles witn Central Avenue lifty
ieet to a stake; thence parallel with
the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to
a stake on Louise Avenue; thence
with Louise Avenuo 65 teet and six
inches to tne beginning.
Second Lot; 'mat ioi adjoining the
above, situate at the corner of Sunny-
sidj and i^ouise Avenues and running
with Sunnyside Avenue 104 feet ana
^ inches to a stake; tnence at rignt
angles with bunnyside Avenue and to-
waras Central Avenue nfty leet to a
&take, corner of the first lot above
mentioned; thence parallel witn the
nrst line 127 feet and 4 inches to a
stake on Louise Avenue; thence with
Louise Avenue 54 feet and 7 incnes to
the beginni:-g.
Said lots being parti lots No. 11
and XMo. 12, Square No. 5, as shown
by the map of Piedmont Park, record
ed in book 146, page 206 and by deed
from Piedmont Kealty Company to F.
C. Abbott, recorded in book 150, page
237, in the Registry of Meciclenouig
County, said lots being the same con
veyed to C, H. Robinson by F. C. Ab
bott Dy deed dated August 15th, 1903,
ana recorded in „»ook 179, page 422,
in the itegistry of ilecKienburg
county, ' said lots oeing the same
conveyed to Georgia H. Robinson by
deed dated May aist, 1906, and recora-
ed In book 312 at page 405, in the
public regis-try of MecKlenburg Coun
ty, North Carolina, and to which rec-
oided deeds reference Is hereby made.
Third L.ot: All that lot aad parcel
Of la^ known a^d designated as lot
No. in blocK dr square No. 5 on tn«
map o£ the property known as Pied
mont Park, w'hich said map is record
ed in the Registry of Mecuienourg
County, Dook l4t», at page 206, to whicn
recorded map reference is hereby
made; said lot fronting t>t> feet on Sun
ny side Avehue and extending bac£
with that wiath 150 feet to an alley.
The said lot oeing the same lot con
veyed to C. H. Kooinson by Piedmont
Realty Company, by deed dated Jan
uary 7th, iy05, and recorded In the
Registry of Mecklenburg, County, in
booK ibO, at page 395, said lot being
the same lot conveyed to Georgia M.
Robinson by C. H. ,?obinson by deed
dated iviay alst, 1906, and recorded in
the Registry ol Mecklenburg County in
book ziij, at page 405, and to which
recorded deed reference is hereby
made; together with the ritiit to use
the alley m. the rear, of said lot, as
snown on said map, being the same lot
conveyed by Georgia M. Robinson ana
her nusoand, C. H. Robinson, to the
Carolina Realty Company by deed dat
ed June 2ard, 1908, and recorded in
book 236 at page 424, in the public
registry of Mecluenburg County, I'Jorth
Carolina, and to which recoraed deeu
refernece is neret/ made.
All o£ the above mentioned three lots
are the same three lots conveyed to
JUlizab'-th McClintock Flowers by j. F.
li'lowers, 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 thcit were conveyed by Elizabeth
McClintock l^lowers by deed dated
July 19th, 1909, and recorded in the
oflice o? 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. Flowe-s as a dwelling under a
contract to run until June l9th, iyi2,
and will be sold subject to this con
tract, but if purchaser de&ires 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 o“ the purchase price may be
arranged on terms, and prospective
purchasers should see J. F. Flowers
No. 310 Law Building, at Charlotte’
N. O., if this arrangement be desira
ble. ^ >
This, the 21st day of August, 1911.
A. G. MYERS, Trustee.
8-26-^0 d. ^
Loss From Fire in Hiow o ■
Special to The News
High Point, N. c‘. Sent «>n
loss of Mclntire &Son
Bustained from the 35
was much heavier than first
The firm say a close estimatl
■t $3.375, with only
Business Builders
GROCERS
WHO WISHES
HEALTHY
Will buy his foods wher
TO
BE
Will get them pure and higii graJ! !
our reputation in this line fs
tioned. Our canned goods are
made; op cereals aud foods aie
tne choicest brands, and our M
and staple goods are wiihout a S
8. fv. LENTi, ^
Fred Cochrane. Mgr. .pho^e 25^
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
on new crop RiciriTioo-lb. bags
ty thousand Paper Bags verj much > n
der market prices. We se7H
and Bacon lower than packing iij!
BRIDGERS & CO, '
Wholesale Grocers?
38 North College Street.
ATTENTIONI READER)
• are Offering something real mca
in small Country Shoulders at 12 19
cents per lb. Don’t fail to’try UieaT
We place on sale another lot of thar
choice Carolina Rice at 5c. m S
Our stock of groceries is very aitrac'
tive, in,quality, variety and prices,.
Ai-EXANDER BROS.
218 East Trade Street. Phone 256i.
'PHONE 2375.
Increased busines in Piedmont and
Elizabeth has compelled us to put oa
an extra delivery in tke&e sections
our wagon will leave the store on this
route as follows: At a. m.,1 i;
a. m., 4 p. m.
MILLER-VAN NESS CO.
McNEEL’3
Fresh Saltrisen Bread Today,
xUso German Meats. Fine Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, String Beans, Okra, Cel
ery, Fine Lettuce, Egg Plants, i^^resti
shipment of Cheese, all kinds. Thone
2622-2623.
A-'ine for Sandwiches.
Phones 2622, 2623. 205 N. Tryon.
CHOJCE FRESH CORN MEAL
.(Our own grinding.)
30c Peck.
W. M. CROWELL,
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St
MISSCELLANEOUS
WANTED:
We v^rant 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 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 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 fb© 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
r DR^ WM.~PARKERY
DENTIST A
Garibaldi, Bruns & DIxOn Bldg,,
12 S. Tryon. S
(Note Change of Location.)
'Phone 1408, Day or Night.
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVBREP ^
. Inner Tubea Vulcanized;
We guarantee they will nev^r Idak
where we vulcanize tbem.
Plrtt punctnre go centa.
oeatfc
^ird puncture »6 cenu!
All alcea MW tire* carried In atock.
Relay Mfg Co
831 and 233 4 Tryon 81;*
Dr, H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gldnej
HENDERSbN &GIDNEY
DENTISTS
omce, Hunt Bldg., '202/2 N. Tryon St
'Phone 216.
Office ’Phone, 326. Residence 9624
I. W. JAMIESON
, DENTIST
flW Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C
08TE0PATH.
I
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 Contructlon.
CfRce, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law BuHdlng.
Charlotte, N. C
J. M. McMICHAEL
ARCHITECT
RcAma 605-506 Trust BuTldinj.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
jlini
ton:
lation
I’sc-Jan.
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