y\jt^.?'‘v^i^’- Ts
iA
WANTS’
The People’s Market .Place
Read By Thousands Daily
1 Cent a Word Each Insertion
PHONE NO. 115
»♦» ♦♦♦ #♦ »♦
♦ ♦
♦ This cfflce 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
♦ advertlpements address your
^ r«plles as advertisements are
^ signed. This is given as infor-
^ mation for our patrons.
WANTED
WANTED—Fresh milk cows. Jno. A.
Berryhlll. ’ 2U-2t.
WANTED-Buyers—Xow’s the time to
buy Electric Fixtures. Smith Electric
13'West 5th. 21-2t.
WANTED—100 Laborers; $1.25 a day.
Atlantic Bitulithic Co., Oliver's old
quary. Phone 1940. ]l-tf.
WANTED—To buy farms, or exchange
for city property. J. Arthur Hender
son. 21-it.
FOR RENT—Modem l4-room house on
Morehead Place, oppot^te 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.
yOR RgNT—Nicely furnished rooms,
newly papered, close in and rates
i v.ni.' • :v.. i-.-Jiv
2d-tf
FOR RENT—One large perfectly ven
tilated room with private bath, side
porch entrance, large closet, phone.
Convenient and best locality. Phoned
573. 15-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely turnlsbed rooms
with bnths and without. ,£2 £. Trade,
Heliaont hoteL 30-tf
WANTED—Kindergarten Teacher, im
mediately. Salary, $50. Apply at
once to 514 Realty Building, city.
Mus-t be able to play piano. 21-lt.
WANTED FOR I. S. ARMY: Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of IS and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and tem
perate habits, who can eprak, read
and write the English language. For
Information apply to Recruiting Offi
cer, 307 West Trade St.. Charlotte,
N. C.; 3 South Main St., Asheville,
N. C.; 330^4 South Elm St., Greens
boro, N. C.; 1522 Main St., Columbia,
S. C.; 2Qi/i West Main St.^ Green
ville, S. C.; or lC7^i West Main St.,
Spartanburg, S. C.
♦ FOR SALE ♦
FOR SALE—47 and 26 acre .farms,
near N. Charlotte and car line. Can
be divided 7 and 10 acre lots for
truckers to fine advantage; . bar
gains that will sell. J. Arthur Hen
derson. 21-lt.
FOR SALE—One of the most valua
ble pieces of unimproved real estate
in Charlotte, corner 8th street and
railroad. Apply to W. C. Dowd.
9'5-ebd-lOt.
FOR SALE—One good 5-room cottage
In Villa Heights. Will take horse,
buggy, wagon, farming tools in part
pay. Address “Owner,” care News.
19-2t-eod.
FOR SALE—Nev. liiio or Battib Axe
shoes. :^elmont Cash Store. Bel
mont Park. l-l&t-eod
“8, R. F. D., BOX 146,"
YOU ARE WANTED.
^ Occasionally an advertisement
♦ gets in the Want Columns that
^ is signed in such a way that it
^ is difRcult to get reifies to the
♦ proper party. A few daya ago
^ an ad. »igned “S, Rfd, Box 146,”
♦ offering 54 acres of farm land
♦ for sale, went through and un-
♦ fortunately the advertiser failed
♦ to state the number of the
^ route, and Interests ixarties
♦ can not get in touch with the
♦ advertiser. Several replies to
♦ this ad. have been sent to The
♦ News office. If this advertiser
^ will send, or call, at this office,
^ these replies will be delivered.
Bmjs
—The Orpheum Theatre on West
Trade street, which has not been in
operation for some time, is now under
going repairs and will be opened up
In a few days under new management.
\^ho Owns Atlanta
1 cam’s Franchtsel?
By Associated . Press.
Philadelphia, Pai,;Sept. 21.—Inquiry
among local baMball men fails to
throw any light vpon the ownership
of the Atlanta baseball club, a dis
patch from that city stating that
Philadelphia capitalists are believed
to be interested in thep urchase of
the Southern team’s franchise*
Connie Mack, manager and one-
fourth owner of the Philadelphia
American League Club, denies he
is a party to the reported deal. In
other part owners of the local Amer
icans also :say they know nothing of
the sale.
Horace Fogel, head of the Philadel
phia Nationals, is in Chicago with
the team but friends close to him
say they do not believe the National
League here is interested.
ARRANGE TWO BOUTS.
^800 Pairs Young.;Ladies and Big
Misses Siioes — Button and Biuch*
er — Gun l^etai — Patenjt
fcptt and VIci*
.15 the pair
**Foot.Flttera’»
These are the Best Shoes Ever Sold In
Charlotte at This Price. Nice
for School or Waiiting Shoes:
THOMPSONS
Unviile, North Carolina
September is.the Beet Mont^ tn the IVIountains.
Linviile is the'Best P^aee in the Mountains
Eteeola Inn Ofi'er. Hospitality ,„c
Tennis, Music, Dancing
JAS. P. VINING, Manager
^
"“'If, Trout FiehIng,
Write for Booklet.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept.^ 21.—James Coffroth
of San Francisco, telegraphed today to
George McDonald, manager of Matt
Wells, the English lightweight champ
ion, offering Wells $5,500, for a bout
with Packey McFarland or $7,500 for
a contest with Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champion, the fighta to take place in
California.
WANTED—A couple for room and
board and some table boarders. Mrs.
Moore. 'Fhone 468-J. 16-3t. eod.
VN ANTED—At once. 25 Laborers, 306
W. 6th St. ; $1.25 per day. Goode
Const. Co. 21-3t.
W'aNTED—AutomoDIIes to repair and
overhaul, Free. Two expert auto
mechanics. Vulcanizing half price.
Charlotte Auto Garage, rear of Sei-
wyn. 8-29-tf-tus-th-sun
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. Moier Bar
her College. Atlanta, Ga. 16-6t.
W'anted—Boarders and roomers.
Apply 208 E. 5th or Phone 1389-J.
2-tf
WANTED—Kuomers ana hoarders for
nice large front rooms upstairs and
down stairs. Honle newly furnish
ed Apply 3«j7 South Churoh. Phone
2860. 30-a
IfOR RENT
kXJR BEiNT—Oct- 1st, modem 6-room
cottage, Seigle St., $15 per month.
BXlward Campbell. 21-5t.
FOR RENT—January 1st, 1912, Na
210 South College St.. 3 store rooms
•nd basement 37x125 feet. Also hall
over 28 and 30 North College St.,
47x96 feet. W. R. BurWell.
T'Ot-lhvr'Sat-fri
POE RDNT—Furnished room, with
board. Close in. Private faunily.
'Phone 2389-J. ' 21-lt.
FOR RENT—To gentlemen only*
' three nloelj furnished rooms; four
blocks from square, bath, telephone
and electric lights. 203 North Bre-
vard. Phone 1228. l&-tf-eod
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. Rea
sonable; 14 N. McDowell. 21-tf.
FOR RENT—My reeidence; furnished
or nnfumished wUh .(peeping porch,
coal heater, gas range, gas water
heater, electric li^ts and every con-
Tenienoe. A. M. Young, 20^7 Monroe
Ro«d. / 20-lt.
fI)R RENT—Modem 6-room house,
thofxraghlf screened; located 206 B.
Liberty street; $20.00 per mimth. In
adTmnce. Apply ’Phone 610. 19-tf.
FOR RDNT—To couple; furnished
houae. close in and in desirable
neighborhood. Address, “XJ/’ care
News. 19-tf.
FOR RENT—4 rooms, flrst floor, for
light l^oaeekeeplng. EHegant location.
Apply 309 Park avenue, Dilworth.
»-16-tf.
FOR RHNT—Fumished rooms; mod
em conrenlencee. 'Phone 1982-J.
le-tf.
FtJRNISHBD ROOMS to rent in pri-
▼ate family, 719 N. Pine St. 18-4t.
FOR RENT—^Loom furnished or un-
fmmislMd. entranca on side porch
fftdng South Bovlerard. Phone
)74»J. 16-tf
FOR Rin^T—Furnished room, 213 N.
Caldwell St. ’Phone 126I.U 17tf.
FOR RWT—44t)om cottage, 32 Wln-
i Bltred Ptooe. Jno. B. Roes. ’Phone
740J. . _ 19-3t-«od.
FOR SALE—By owner, good home
in or out of town. Address Address
310 Central avenue. Piedmont.
17-6t.-cod.
FOR SALE—Or lease, 32 h.p. Traction
Engine; 20 drop bottom wagon beds,
good condition. Propst Contracting
Co. i9-6t.
♦ MISCE1.LANEOUS ^
♦ ♦
SI oVES REPAIRED by E. C. Fesper-
man, at Herring & Denton’s. 21-lt.
MEET ME at Hastings ft Mitchell's
furniture store. Cut price sale. 46
N. College St Phone 897-J.
30-tf-eod
PURE WATER—We can furnish you
with pure water if you let us drill
your well. We have 2 machines and
can drill wells from 2 to 6 inches In
diameter. A. R. Willmann Co. 'Phone
248. 19-eod.-tf.
WILL MOVE to 216 North Tryon St.
on the 15th. Making special prices
pa furniture rather than move it.
Mecklenburg Furniture Co. 7-eod-tf
Where They Play Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
games.)
Philadelphia at Chicago,
games.)
New York at St. Louis,
games.)
(two
(two
(two
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 1490T. 20-2t
VLAVI REPRESENTATIVE — 'Phone
1449. iss I. M. Neumeyer,
18 N. Brevacd. 19-tf.
FRESH SUPPLY Sberrtll Mineral wa
ter. Cnree Indigestion, Constipation,
all Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
City ehemiet says absolute pure.
Phone orden 312a. N. J. SherrlU
26-tf
GREAT OPPORTUNITY—Get perfect-
ilttlzxg 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. MOORS, Patnlees Tooth Ex
tractor. Office 23H West Trade St
10-tf
WHO SAWS WOOD?—John L. Walk
er. 'Phone 1281. i7-5t.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS RE
CEIVED DAILY.
Troot, Spantob Mackerel, Blue Fish,
Floimders, Biitter Fish and Choice
Oysters.
Q. L. DIXON,
*Phone 1264.
X LOST and POUND.) ^
♦ ^
If
LOST—Three pigs 7 weeks old.
found 'phone 915. W. H. StUwell.
i8-tf
FANCY BRED POULTRY AND ♦
EQQS. «
for SALB—IO White Wyandotte Pul-
letg and Rooster, Sell cheap. 'Phone
20-lt •
PLANO AND VOICE
teaching Sept 4th. Spe
cial attention given to beginners as
well as advanced pupils.
^ W. H. OVERCARSH.
Phon^ 1497-J. Studio S. Tryon Bt
A Magnlfloent Preduetion, “Clio and
Phyletes. Amuee>U, Fnday and Saturu
^y. fpecltl AtfnglMion, lOo,,
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.'
From Peace Institute.
Another session of this institution
has opened with most gratifying pros
pects. Only two changes have been
made in its faculty with two additions.
Miss Demarest, an A. M. from Colum
bia University, is in charge of science
and Miss West, an A. B., from Welles
ley, comes to the English department.
Miss Wilson, an A. B. graduate from
Vassar, is an additional instructor;
her work will be i*n the department of
modem languages. Miss Booker, a
graduate from the Winthrop College,
becomes assistant to. the lady |>rinci-
pal, thus enabling the latter to take
charge of the new department of do
mestic science.
Possibly there is a wider representa
tion of states in the enrollment than
has been in recent years, and the in
crease in local patronage is very sat
isfactory.
DESTROY’S SLEEP.
to
Many Charlotte People Testify
This.
You can’t sleep at night.
With aches and pains of a bad back.
When you have to get up from uri
nary troubles.
All on account of the kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber;
They are for kidney ills.
Mrs. M. H. Kerr, 704 N. Smith St,
Charlotte, N. C., says: “We have used
aoDn’s Kidney Pills in our family and
they have always given the most sat
isfactory results. I suffered from a
severe pain in the small of my back
and was unable to rest well, getting
up in the morning feeling tired and
worn out. I 'Was also bothered a
great deal by dizzy spells. The con
tents of two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I obtained at R. H. Jor
dan & Co.'s Drug Store, made me a
perfectly well woman."
For sale by aU dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's —
and take no other. ^
WILLIAM GILLETTE MAY WED.
Actor ia Reported Engaged to Mias
Josephine Brown.
(Chicago Correspondence N.Y. Times.)
William Gillette, actor and play
wright, and Miss Josephiife Brown,
now playing at the Olympic Theatre,
Chicago, are te be married soon, ac
cording to their friends.
Miss Brown denies the report and
Mr. Gillette refuses to confii^ it. Mr.
Gillette is at the Congress Hotel Miss
Brown has severed her connections
with the “Uncle Sam" Company at tlie
Olympic.
“Well, I can’t tell you one thing—I
wish it were so,” said Mr. Gillette to
night. “You must see Miss Brown.
In a matter of this kind I can say
nothing.”
Miss Brown did not seem surprised
when informed that nimnv said ?he
was engaged to Mr. Gillette. ‘Oh,
these engagements,” said Miss 6rown
I believe people Uke to engage us. I
simply cannot say a word except ‘hat
it is hot true.”
Miss Brown is going to leave her
company Saturday night. She gavfe
as a reason that she was to join one
of the F^ohman companies in New
York.
^Sam Lederer, manager of rhe Olym
pic Theatre, where Miss Brown is
playing, professed absolute ignorance
of the reported engagement. • ‘I know
nothing about Miss Brown’s affairs,’*
said the manager, “and if * I did I
would not disclose them.”
SUCCEEDS WITH ONIONS.
Bryan Will Build New Home as the
Result of a Bumper Crop.
Mission (Texas) Story in New York
Press.
W. J. Bryan, who owns a farm Qf
200 acres in the valley of the lower
Rio Grande, near Mission, made such
a success this year raising Bermuda
onions and other products that he has
turned his handsome new country
residence over for the use of his su
perintendent' and the superintendent's
family, and has plans prepared for a
more magnificent new home for him
self. He will build the house this fall
at a cost of $25,000.
Other fine country homes are to be
put up in the same neighborhood.
William K. Vanderbilt owns a farm
near that of Bryan, and he expects to
build a residence this fall. B. P.
Yoakum, of New York, also Is a farm
er in the Mission community and he
will build a large house upon his place
within the next few months.
B. L. Winchell, who owns a farm
near that of Bryan, also has planned
to build a winter residence upon nis
place.
Bryan will greatly increaso the Ber
muda onion acreage on his farju. It
will be made one pf the principal
crops next season.
Fraternity Initiations at U. N. C. on
Tuesday.
Special to The News.
Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 21.—The
fraternities of the University of North
Carolina held their annual initiations
The following new members were tak
en in:,
Alpha Tati Omega: Frank . Drew
Florida.
Beth Theta Pi: J. S. Cansler, Char
lotte; M. N. Oates, Charlotte.
Kappa Alpha: W. C. Thompson
Lewiston; H. C. Long^ Chariotte.-
Zela Zi: George Strong, Raleigh; P
Joyner, Crreensboro; P. M. Whitaker
P. Kappa Alpha; Norman St. G
Vann, Charlotte; J.. Pell, Spartanburg
Daniels, L. C. Covington.
Sigma Alpha EpsHon: John Whita
ker, Winston-Salem; Lenoir Cham
bers, CharlotteJunius Smith, Char
lotee; Willie Long; Louisburg, George
Clark, Wilmington; John Hanes, Wins
ton-Salem; Aleck Worth, Asheboro
T. C. Guthrie, Charlotte.
Sigma M: W. C. Lord, Wilmington
Catl Taylor, E. M. Hardin, Wilming
ton. ^
Kappa Sigma: C. M. Little, Char
lotte; W. B. Young, Wilson; W. B
Townsend, Fayetteville; R. W. Allen
Phi Delta Theta:'Steven Pender, W
B. D. Appleyhite, Wilson.
BLIND JUSTICE.
From the Jersey Journal.
A gang of ticket speculators in
New York Police Court were allowed
to go after paying fines of $3 each, and
the next case was that of a’ young
blacksmith who was arrested for
carrying live stock.
rt«wa§ shown that his little girl was
sick and had begged for a kitten to
play with. The young man got three
kittens and had 'them in a basket
carrying them home. He was sent to
the work house for five days.
It is such things that bring the laws'
into disrepute. This blacksmith had
comnxirtted no crime, he had injured
nobody, yet he was sent to jail and
his family was deprived of his presnce
and support . He was kept from his
work and disgraced by imprisonment
whilte men who were engaged in
crooked business were allowed to go
with a nominal fine.
Japanese engineers favor the Eng
lish type of locomotive, 'principally
because the centre of gravity is con
siderably lower, and they feel it is
safer on their curves with the nar
row gduge.
Do You
Elizabeth
Fancy
?
If 80 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
locations for- a suburban residence
around the city.
This lot la 66 by 193 with rear allv«
Ue» beautifully^ haa frait Jbid sha^
trees on it and fronts on maieadam
street. The price la only $1,60&,p0'
UniiMi Loao and
16 Eaat Trade St. ^ Phone 949^
Morrjt E. Trot|tr, A Tr«aa.^
Hia Usual Way.
Glenmore Davis, who is known
among-his friends as Stuffy- was invl
ted to an extremely swagger dinner
party. His host had primed the other
guests with praises loud and long of
the charm, wit and fascination of
Stuffy, and all the party expected the
prize entertainer to be on the Job from
soup to nuts.
In the meantime Stuffy, having
been obliged to finish an article that
afternoon, had been delayed; and, in
his final burst of speed, had taken a
large slice out of his cheek while tear
ing his whiskers from his face.
Checking the Bow of blood as best he
might, he jumped into a taxicab and
made a phenomenal trip to uptown
New York.; Just as he stepped out of
the cab his foot slipped, he fell, and
his chin, jerked downward by the
tumble, unbuttoned half his coll^lr
and pushed his tie under his right ear.
Ushered Into the house by an im
posing brigade of footmen. Stuffy
slipped on one of those skating rink
rugs at the drawing room door and
slid like a tobog^h into the midst of
the waiting dinner party. There he
was jammed up against the wall, the
left wing of his collar caressing the
razor wound in his face and his tie
iSlrtlng with his right ear.
“Good heavens! You fell. Stuffy,
didn’t you?” inquired the host, in great
alann.
“Oh, no!” replied Stuffy, calmly lift
ing himself up. ‘1 always come in
that way.”—Popular Magazine.
Yhe Preventive.
A well known revivalist whose work
has l)^en principally among the ne
groes of a certain section of the south
remembers on^ service conducted by
him that was hot entirely successful.
He had had very poor attendance, and
spent much time in questioning the
negroes as to their reason for not at-
teiiding. ‘
“Why were you not at our revival?”
he asked one old msin, whom he en-
Countered on the road.
■'.“Oh, .1 dunno,” cMiid the backward
one.
"Don’t you ever pray,” demanded
the preacher.
The old man shook his head. “No,”
skid he; “I ca^es a rabbit’s foot.”—
liippincott’s Magazine.
Fire on Steamer Extinguished.
By Associated Press.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. Bl.^Fire on
the ItaUto. eteamahlp. Dalphlne, has
been eztij^lshM. l>^ase was d»ne
to hw nlitogMious cargo, the extent of
the loss to be ascertain^ by cona^;n*
eea when the vessel r^chea Savao;
nah. None of the Charleston stuff
was fiarm^ by flame or w^ater.
Qrateful.
(Firpm. PuBoh.)
■ ^‘‘A peroy X stamp, • andr by
th^^^yv bayea't l seen you bejtore?"
“Yes, madai»; I had th« good for-
ttuae to save your life la#t week.”
h® *u»e-wer^ two
peap, pt;«ap8, pkBaae,”
My Corns Don’t
Hurt A Bit
Tiretf, Aching, Swoll'en, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bun
iona, TIZ Cures Right Off.
■
Say good-bye to your corns the very
first timie you use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or cal
lous, or sweaty tired, s-wollen, aching
feet any more. It’s just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn—
hammer it with your fist if you wish—
no more pain after TIZ than if there
had n^var been a blemish on your feet.
Doesn’t that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this.
“The corns on either of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
of corns on either foot and no soreness.
It’s an up-to-date Godsend.”—Sam A.
Hoover, Progress, N. C.
Just use TIZ. It’s not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of.
It’s the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean., .
It works right off. You will feel better Building, at-Charlptte.'
the very first time it’s used. Use it a arranj^ement be desira
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina.
Mecklenburg Couat7^
Under and by virtue or a deed in
trust executed 10 me on tjiie aotn day
of March, li)ll, oy J. F. Flo wars and
wife to . ^ure the payment of certain
notes endorsed by S. H. Robinson,
wiiicn deed of tru^ is recorded iu
book No. z'i6 at page 456 in the puDiic
registry of Meciuenburg Coimty, and
the payment of said notes having t^een
absumed by N. B. McCaniess ana o. l.
\y jichi by aeett executed by J. jj\ Flow
ers and Wite to N. B. McCamess ana J.
L. Welch, dated June lyth, i:#li, and
recorded in booit ... page 27(j in iiitj
puDiic registry ot iviecl:ieuuurg county,
aiiU aeiauii uaving ueeu mauv> in pay
ment o£ me aioiesatu uuies i Wini,
inei^store, txpcte 10 paoac aaie 10 me
iii^nesi Di(iut>r tor vasn a«. tut: v./Ouiit.^
v.ourt Jrtouse, ciiiuipiie, MecKieu-
V^UUilLjt, A. tn, t.MClve O CiOCli,
uuou, un October i^uu, me luiiuvv-
ing uescrjuea leai \5»j.aie, to w.\i, ana
aaule UtUng Luy 10fitltiri>
owned aua liow uccupicu uy J. ij. now-
erb ub a reaifieuce lu ^ jricuiaoai x-arji,
wiiafiutiei. i’l. O., auu luuxu ticujturijf
ubbcx'iutu as iouuwb;
jjiibt xuaL, lot in Piedmont
tt-in., a buuu.:'b -liictbt ot C/uanoi,te, xjy-
UL'ii, bLilikO uil LXLti »> cai, blue Oi
x^cUibt; iiV;£iue, at d. i/Oiiit joij leei
Liuiu me lAiLcisecuou wim CeuLid.i
.AVeuue, diiu runs webleny ana parai-
Ifei Wim V^B1_U cl* .ii-VtUiUt j.0Kf icet
Lu a AfwUiiti; mtUcu bouLXieiiy aua ai.
iifcUL uusi'.s> vviiii wCuuax Avynut
to a, bia&tj; meuue parautu witu
me Ili'bL ..liiti i icet auu ilicneb lo
a Stkiiti ou i.iuaia;3 Aveuue, lucUco
wim x^ouibe .avenue uu leet aua biA
lUcueb 10 lue uegiiinin^.
becond l^oc; xudi lot adjoining the
abcve, biiuaie ai me cornef o£ bunny-
aiti. ana i^ouiso .^^.veiiueb uncc i'uu4xix^
wiUi touuatfbiae Aveuue 104 teet auu
Z luclies 10 a biaiie; mcnce ai ji^ni
aii^ies wim touuiij-jjiue .d.Vfc>uu« ana lo-
'.vaiub Cencrai xvveuUe liity leet to a
biafce, coinei- oi me iirbt lot above
menuonea; aience paiaiiei Witn me
nrst line leei auu 4 mcnes to a
staae on Louiise A.veuue; mence wim
i-ouijse AveliUi} ai ieet ana J' muiiett to
m'e oeginni. g.
baid iots oelng parts lots No. 11
ana iNo. in iaquare No; 0, as snown
uy the map 01 riedmon*. Parit, record
ed in book l4ti, page iiub ana oy aeed
from Fiedjnom xtttaiiy Company to jj’.
u. Abbott, recoraea m booK I5u, page
z'il, in me jctegisiiy 01 Mecjaenouig
County, said lots oeing the same con
veyed to c. II. itoDinbon Dy ij’. c., Ab
bott by deed dated August 15th,
ana recorded in jook xv», page
in the* nogistry o£ Mecjsienbui-^
county, saia lots ueing the same
conveyed to Georgia Jt^. Robmson by
deed aated May SiBt, lyob, and recora-
ed in bopk 312 at page 405, in me
public registry o£ MeciUenburg Coun
ty, .North (Jarollna, and to whicu rec-
oided deeds reiereuoe is hereby made.
Third i^ot: All that lot and parcel
of land know'n and designated as lot
No. la, in blocK or square No. 5 on tne
map of the property Known as Pieu-
mont Park, wnicn said map is record
ed iu the li^egisUT of MeciilenDurg
County, book let), at page iJUti, to wnica
recorded map reiereuce is hereoy
made; said lot frontmg titt feet on bun
ny side Avenue and extenaing bacK
with that widen 160 leet to an alley,
'ihe saia iot ueing the same lot con
veyed to C. H. KoDinson oy Piedmoui
ixeaity Company, uy aeea dated Jan
uary Vth, is>uo, ana recorded in me
•jcveglstry oi JkecKienburg (jounty, in
booit lao, at page ayo, aaid lot oei^ig
me same lot Conveyed to Georgia ivi.
ttoblnsron by C. H. :-'obmsou oy deed
aated May ^Ist, IbOti, ana recorded in
the Kegistry oI Mecicienourg County m
book iiZ, at page 4uo, ana 10 wnicn
recorded aeea leterence is hereby
made; togetner with me rigat to use
me alley in me rear 01 said lot, ab
bhown on saia map, oeing tne same lot
conveyed by Georgia M. xtobinson ana
iier husba.ud, xi. ttooinson, to tne
Ciaroilna tteanj^ Coni^lany by aeea aac-
ed June ii^iu, iyoa, ana recoraed ih
book at page m me puonc
registry ot ivieciiienburg bounty, iNorth
uaiolina, aua lo wnicn recoiuea aeea
reiernece I'a nere^y made.
All 01 me aDove mcatioaed three lots
are the same three lois conveyea lo
jiiizab.m JdCvJiintocK x'lowers uy j. jj.
ijlowers, by aeea aatea May ira, lyujj
which aeed is recorded in tue public
legisiry oi iit»eci».itjiijju4g County
iNorth Carolina, in liovm .z-ni, at page I
izb, to wuich recoraea aeea reiereiict !
IB nereby niaue, ana banie Luxe,
lots m:.t were conveyea by ijJlizaoem
iKicCiintoci. riowerb Dy aeea uaieu
July lyth, lyuy, and recoraea in me
omce ov xvegisier 01 Ueeas in ana iu'.
MecKlenDuig county, iNortn CaPoUna
in boo^ 2ib, at page oS)!, 10 wlncn roc
oraea aeea leierence is uereoy made:
'A his property is now occupiea oj
u'. mowe-s as a aweiiin*; unaer a
contract to run until June lytn, lyiv
and will be sold suoject to this con
tract, but. if purchaser de&ires eariiei
possession and does not care to con
tinue this contract, arrangements maj
be made with, the present occupant lo
vacate at an eariiei date.
It is also possible that five thousand
dollars o: the purcnase pi-ice may bt
arranged on terms, and prospective
purchasera should see J. F. Floweri
Busicess Builder;
GROC^
PEACHES!“p£ACHi^^?i^^^^
A fine lot of Maryland Peaches inat
from the orcharas; ail fr^p r
only 65c. per basket. PieSv
Tomatoes. ^
IViiLLER.VAN NE53 CC.
iVlcNEEL'S ^
Fresh Saltrisen Bread, Rye.
Wheat and Graham. Fresh lot ot
Cheese. Cream Cheese in jars
Phones 2622, 2623. 205 N. Tryon.
A MAN WHO ~WISHES~tq~~^
HEALTHY
will buy his toods Where he knows ha
will get taem pure ana high grade and
our i-epuiailon m inis iiue is
iwnea, um- canned goods are tne oeJ
made; our cereaia aua luous are irom
me cnoicesc oraaas, and our lancv
auu scapie ^'oods ar« witnoui a pt^r
i- c. N i
Fred Cocnrane, Mgr. '
• SPECIAL LOW PRICES
on new crop Rice, in 100-lb. bags For
ty tnousana Paper Bags very much un.
aer maraet prices. We sell Hama
and Bacon lower than packing houses
BrtlDGEftS & CO.,
Vviiolesafe Grocers.
38 North Coliege Street.
ATTENTIONS READERl
We are offering something real nice
in small Country bhoulders, at 12
cents per lb. Don’t fail to’try them.
We place on sale another lot of that
choice Carolina Rice at 5c. per lb.
Our stock of groceries is very attrac*
tive, in quality, variety and prices.
ALEXANDER BROS.
21« East Trade Street. Phone 2561,
CHOICE FRESK CORN MEAL
- .(Our own grinding.)
30c Peck.
W. iVi. CROWELL.
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St»
MISSCELLANEOUS
WANTED;
We want to buy a small farm, and
a 4 or 5 room house.
Si-iUMAKER & 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 ax
that, too.
C. F. SHUMAN
’Piione 111. 200 N. College St.
THE GEIVl HQTEL AND CAFE
Up-to-dfete dining room, seating 100
persons, a lunch counter unequuled
in South. Con\eniently located on
South Tryon Street. Strictly European.
IVIOVED
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 pip6|
Chimney lining. Well coping, etc.
C. V. FURR,
Professional Cards
DR- WM. PARKER
DENTIST
Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon Bidg.
12 S. Tryon.
(Note Change of Location.)
''Phone 14C8, Day or Night.
Dr, H. C. Henderson. Dr, L. I. Gidne)
HENDERSON &GIDNEY
DENTISTS
Office, Hunt Bidg., 202^^ N. Tryon S1(
'Phone 216.
- - - — - -- ——H
Office 'Piione, 326. Residence C:2-Jj ^
I. W. JAMIESON
DENTIST
109 Realty Buiiding, Charlotte, N. C
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED|
DR. H. F. RAY ^
Realty Building.
Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5.
Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371-Ji
Consuitation at Office, gratis.
— - - ^
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all -drugisgts, 25 cents per box,
or direct. If you wish, ‘ from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111.
'Ingham Sc^oi
Oriiilge County, new
North CsiMlna
WumUltitJ/n» i
4 bw aad toralite boine
tor imm, on Scatbeni Sail-
in the 000007. A
smdomte at
eonliLnt
IfiUtarr
ytt •ffeettonate.
Tennlf and ottwt
.•port*.
Plijtfiem
Cii»apwcial,iS^
VWiUaRtnted
iWgt
ble.
This, the 21st day of August. 19 n
CO., MYERS, Tnistee.
8-25-^0 d- •
repaired, VilLCANIZEO’ "
.RECOVitSRED
. IfiMr Tubes Vulcanized.
We gaaraptee they wni never L%a
where ^^'^ulcaniser ttejQ . -
First puncture centa.^
gwond puncture 25 cents
Third puncture 26 ^InU,
Ail sizes new tjw»-carried in stock
Co
S31 tnd 283 i Tryon 8t
F. L. BONFOEY
' ARCHITECT
Supenrision of Contruction.
Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law Buifding.
Charlotte, N. G
J. M. McMICHAEL
\
ARCHITECT
Roorlia 605-806 Trust Building.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
^SULES are superior
of Copaiba,
iiiriarsiiMtouRsW
tte «UDjB diseases with-
out
iTenience.
f hif a^l