ppipmii
6
^ 4. .v\ '
oc.r'« ciVli5c.r 4i27, i91i
WANTS!
The People’s Market Place
Read By Thousands Daily
1 Cent a Word Each Insertion
PHONE NO. 11 5
^ This office 'R'ill not give out ♦
♦ namep of classified advertisers ♦
♦ who place the ads. keyed for ♦
♦ replies to be left at this ofBce. ♦
^ If you desire to answer these ♦
♦ advertisements address your ♦
^ replies as advertisements are ♦
^ signed. This is given as infor- ♦
♦ matlon for our patrons. ♦
♦ ♦
»»'»
*
♦ ♦
* WANTED ♦
♦ ♦
WANTED—A man to drive milk
wagon. Ci.^arette smoker or dram-
drinker need not apply. Address
•‘Dairyman,’* care of News. 26-tf.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Electric light, heat
and bath; 203 N. Tryon. 27-tf.
FOR RENT—3-room house and 7-stali
stable near Southern passenger de
pot. C. E. Mason, ’Phone 29. 27-8t.
FOR RENT—One 6-room house, E. 4th
St. Traders’ Land Company. 22 E.
5th St. 26-3t.
FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Electric light, heat and
bath; 203 N. Tryon St. 27-tf.
WANTED—Woman to do general
housework for man and daughter;
217, News office. 25-3t.
WANTED—You to know King’s Busi
ness College Night School will open
Monday, October 2nd. Special rates
on Four Months’ Scholarships to
those who enter at the beginning.
Piedmont Bldg., S. Tryon St. 25-tf.
FOR RENT—Fumisched rooms; con
necting bath; apply 406 W. Trade
St. 26-2t.
FOR RENT—Two houses, E. 4th St.,
beyond McDowell; all modern im
provements, $9.00 mo. each. Trad
ers’ Land Company, 22 E. 5th St.
26-3t.
FOR RENT—Moaern 6-room house,
thoroughly screened; located 206 E.
Liberty street; 120.00 per month, in
advance. Apply ’Phone 610. 19-tf.
WA.VTED—Position as office girl; can
uae tyijewriter; have had exi^erience.
Can furnish references. Address
“Nell,’’ care New's. 26-3t.
W.\NTED—Boy with wheel. Apply
s leLai.e Shoe Co. 27-lt.
PAi.VTER WANTED—A good painter
for outside work, by the day. Edgar
B. Moore. Selwyn Hotel. 26-2t.
WANTED—Position by young lady, 20
years of age, as carr taker of chil
dren or domestic. Experienced and
well recommended. Call Miss Fil-
bates at 'Phone 1593-J. 27-tf.
W’ANTED—Four girls for work in
Bindery. Apply in person between
12 and 1 and 3 and 4. Queen City
Printing Co. 26-2t.
WANTED—If you w’ant Individual in
struction la shorthand or typewrit
ing, call On me. Chartier shorthand.
Touch typewriting. Number of pupils
limited. Positions secured. Miss
Brown, 515 Realty Building. 'Phone
2374-L. 27-3t.-wed-fri-sat.
FOR RENT—One 7-room house, 509 E.
5th St., just been remodeled, $20.00
up. Traders’ Land Company, 22 E.
5th St. 26-3t.
FOR RENT OR SAL]?—Modern 8-
room residence, 204 Elizabetb ave.
Newly papered. W. F. Dowd. 26-lOt.
FOR RENT—Nice new home, all njod-
ern conveniences; No. 3 Erwin Ave.
Call at home or ’Phone Ira P. Ran-
son, care Southern Hardware Co.
26-3t.
FOR RENT—6-room cottage; modern;
702 N. Poplar. ’Phone 1505. 26-4t.
FOR RUNT—4 rooms, first floor, for
light housekeeping. Elegant location.
Apply 309 Paric avenue, Dilworth.
9-16-tf.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; mod
ern conveniences. ’Phone 1982-J.
16-tf.
FOR RENT—Room furnished or un
furnished, entracce on side porch
facing South Boulevard. Phone
2743-J. 16-tf
WANTED—Three solicitors for city
canvass. Apply at once, Circulation
Manager, Charlotte News. 25-3t.
FOR RENT—A pleasant furnished
front room to one or two gentleiben;
near cars and Square. M. H., care
News. 26-2t.
V’ANTED—To sell or rent my 8-room
home in Woodlawn. Modern conven-
icnces. Apply at once to W. I. Mont
gomery, 1012 W. 4th St. 26-2t.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
newly papered, close in and rates
reatOEaule. -Oi' L’.bertv pt.
29-tf
Wanted—Boarders and roomers.
Apply 20S E. r>th or Phone 1389-J.
2-tf
WANTED—Roomers ana Doardem for
nice large front rooms upstairs and
down btairs. House newly furbish
ed. Apply 307 South Church. Phone
2860. 30-tf
WANTED—A good cook to live on the
the place; 1909 E. 7th. 26-3t.
♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦
GI'VTE ME YOUR HORSE to board.
Sanitary stable. Dr. F. Mlsenheimer.
’Phone 1393-J. 27-3t.-eod.
KINDERGARTEN—Re-opens Tuesday,
September 19th. No. 10 East Ninth
street. Mrs. Helen Thomson Hall.
8-sun-wed-tf
DR. F. MISENHEIMER—Livery and
feed stable, ’Phone 1393-J. 27-3t-©od
WHEN IN NEED of livery, ’Phone
1893-J. Dr. F. Misenheimer. 273t-eod
N0TICE3—All persons are forbidden
from harboring or employing Dovey
Taylor, under penalty of law. C.
a. Ttylor. 27-lt.
FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral wa
ter. Cures IndlgesUon, Constipation,
all Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
City chemist says absolute pure.
Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill
26-tf
IF YOU W’ANT VALUES in furniture
see us. Lubin Furniture Co. 27-2t.
VIAVI REPRESENTATIVE — ’Phone
1449. iss I. M. Neumeyer,
18 N. Brevard. 19-tf.
SEE OUR BARGAIN window. Get
one of those large porch rockers;
12.25 values for $1.30. Lubin Furni
ture Co. 27-2t.
GET A 12.25 VALUE for $1.30. See
those rockers! Lubin Furniture Co.
27-2t.
MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex
tractor. OfDce 23% West Trade St
10-tf
MADAM CYRENA—The noted palmist
of Raleigh, N. C., can be consulted
on all affairs of life. Charges reason
able. Satisfaction guaranteed. Par
lors in Wadsworth Bldg., N. Tryon
St. 27-7t.
♦ FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Tw'o furnished rooms to
gentlemen; only two blocks from
Square. ’Phone 1774. 26-7t.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
wltb b.aths and without, 22 E. Trade.
Belmont hoteL 30-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front
room; central location; Tryon street.
Gentlemen only. Phone 1336-L. 26-tf
LOST and found.
Mis. Murphy's
Broihei Dies in Ga.
The funeral of Mr. David H. Doug
herty, brother or Mrs. J. E. Murphy, of
this city, was held in Atlanta, Ga.,
yesterday. Mrs. Murphy left Monday
to be in attendance.
For many years Mr. Dougherty re
sided in Charlotte, where he engaged
in business with his sister’s husband.
The following clipping is from the
Atlanta Journal:
“The news of the death of Mr. Da
vid H. Dougherty will be received
with profound sorrow, especially by
the older residents of the city, among
whom he lived and moved so promi
nently in the years gone by. Mr.
Dougherty passed away Monday
morning at his home, 858 West Peach
tree, after an illness of many years.
Death came to him about 7 o’clock in
the morning.
“Mr. Dougherty was 80 years old,
and, although he was bom and reared
in Tennessee, he came early in life to
Atlanta and had been identified with
the city ever since. As a member of
the wholesale dry goods firm of
Dougherty & Silvey, he held prom
inent place in the city’s business world
for many years. About 30 years ago
he left the wholesale business to es
tablish the firm of D. H. Dougherty
& Co., dry goods retailers, which
later became Dougherty & Murphy
and for years was one of the South’s
leading merchants.
“All who -were in former days asso
ciated with Mr. Dougherty in business,
church, or social life, will recall the
character and forceful personality
which stamped his actions at all times.
Living in a very unassuming style
since his retirement from business, he
drew his intimate friends still closer
to him and gained jnany others every
where he moved, to all of whom the
news of his death will come as a great
shock.
“Many years ago the residence of
Mr. Dougherty was the elegant man
sion standing at the southeast corner
of Baker and Peachtree streets, which
was built especially for Mr. Dough
erty. About 15 years ago he sold
it to the Colonial Club, which later
disposed of it to Dr. J. R. Hopkins, its
present owner.
“Mr. Dougherty was a Mason. He
fought through the war in the Confed
erate army, attaining the rank of
captain. About two years ago he was
in a street car acicdent, and from the
injuries and shock received he had
been an invalid ever since, and it is
believed to have eventually caused his
death.
“Surviving Mr. Dougherty are two
daughters, Miss Odessa Dougherty
and Mrs. W. J. Davis; one son, D. H.
Dougherty, Jr., and one sister, Mrs.
John Silvey.
“The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock from the First
Methodist church, Rev. S. P;. Wiggins
officiating, and the Interment will be
in West View cemetery.”
■Til
Want Ad Service
Is Many-Sided
Through Want Advertising you can
flhd investments—or investors; work
—or workers; boarding places—or
boarders; rooma—or roomers; home
buyers—or home sellers.
It introduces people who have real,
mutual interests—people who have
business to do with each other.Through
no other sort of intervention would
they be apt to meet—so that “Want
Ad. Service” is REAL SERVICE.
'PHONE THE NEWS NOW, OR CALL
AT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUft
AD. IN THESE COLUMNS — THE
LEADING WANT AD. COLUMNS IN
THIS SECTION.
20 Words One Time 20 Cents.
20 Words. Two Times 40 Cents.
20 Words Three Times 60 Cents.
ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSER
TION.
“Temptations of a Great City.” Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27-2t.
Flynn EHtott
Wins 14 Prizes
LOST—Ladies’ gold comb. Reward for
return to News office. 26-3t.
PUNO AND VOICE
Will resume teaching Sept. 4th. Spe
cial attention given to l^glnners as
well as advanced pupils.
W. H. OVERCARSH.
Phone 1497-J. Studio 605 S. Tryon St.
FOR SALE
i'’OR SALE—Pony and bugg;y; one of
the nicest in the state. Pony, care
News. , 27-3t.
FOR SALE—Nice clean livery and feed
stable. Will turn over all of my
board horseg and team work. Other
business requires my attention. Ad
dress P. O. Box No. 8, City. 273teod
TOR SALE—New
shoes. Belmont
mont Park.
line or Battle Axe
Cash Store. Bel
l-15t-eod
FOR SA LE—1,000 acres well drained
and feartile land Wilson county, N. C.,
bright tobacco and cotton belt. The
wood on the land will pay for It.
Price, $7.50 per acre. Address, P. O.
Box 682, Norfolk, Va. 22-7t.
♦ FANCY 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 Ducks at v3 per 16; |5 per
80. 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,
•6 and $10 each. Exhibition birds,
of these varieties furnished on short
notice. Price a matter of correspond
ence. Belmont Farm, Lorlnf Brown,
owner, Smyrna, Oa. 9-18-tf wedsun
FOR RENT—Nice furnished front The girl who spends all summer ac-
."oom with conveniences. Apply 86 quiring a coat of tan snends all winter
E. Trade. 27^t trying to get It off.
FljTin Elliott, the poultry “doctor”
of The News’ Poultry Department,
made an altogether creditable record
of winnings at the Appalachian Expo
sition Poultry Show, now in progress
in Knoxville. Mr. Elliott entered 14
birds, including several varieties of
bantams, white crested ducks, fawn
and white Indian runner ducks, etc.
On the latter he won second and third
prizes. On the former birds he won
in all five firsts, winning fourteen
prizes of some description on fourteen
entries.
Mr. Elliott is one of the best known
breeders in the state. He “grows”
everything from pheasants to White
Holland turkeys and Endon geese,
pigeons, peafowls, white guineas, mus-
covie ducks and other somewhat rare
birds are found on his place near the
city.
Mr. Elliott wires The News that
there were 2,000 birds entered at the
show, and competition was keen in cer
tain lines, P9.rtlcularly in white Indian
runner ducks.
J. C. Patton, whose birds were whol
ly out of condition, won two prizes,
fourth drake and fifth duck on thre*
entries of W’hite Runners In the hot
test competition ever recorded at a
poultry show.
U. R. Fishel was there with forty
White Runners and other well-known
breeders were hotly contesting for
prizes. Ballard won first and second
duck in fawn and whites.
Capt. Tom Rowland, Messrs. Atwell,
Simmons and others are among visit
ors to the show from this section.
THE MHEK
FOEIBUI IS
Lom Fm
^y Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 27.—That mid-week
football games are rapidly losing fa
vor among the colleges is shown by
the ^mall.number of contests schedul
ed for today as compared with the lists
of the corresponding Wednesday in
previous years.
Tendency among football officials is
to cut down the schedules as much as
possible the belief being general that
too great a tax has been placed on the
average eleven by the hard playing
programs.
Harvard has entirely eliminated the
Wednesday game while Yale and Cor
nell has retained only one and Prince
ton and Pennsylvania two.
Today’s program will serve as a test
of the early season ability of Yale,
Cornell, Dartmouth and Carlisle. Each
of the quartet has a comparatively
easy opponen^t, Yale meeting Wesley
an, Cornell having Alleghany as a foe
and Dartmouth and Carlisle facing
Norwich and Muhlenberg respectively.
“Temptations of a Great City." Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 272t.
Weather All Over the South.
Kentucky: Probably fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler Thursday.
Tennessee; Fair tonight and Thurs
day.
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina: Generally fair to
night and Thursday; light variable
winds.
Florida: Probably fair in north,
showers in south and central portions
tonight or Thursday; light to moder
ate winds.
Society Won’t
Tolerate Catarrh
GET RID OF IT.
There is one sure way to banish
catarrh and along with It the disgust
ing symptoms such as hawking, snuf
fling and spitting.
Breathe HYOMEI, that’s all you’ve
got to do. Breathe It a few minutes a
few times a day. Breathe it deep into
the lungs, and see how quickly the
sore, germ-ridden membrane will clear
up and inflammation vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air. It
does not contain* morphine, cocaine or
other habit-forming drugs. It Is made
from Australian eucalyptus and other
antiseptics, and it is rigidly guaran
teed for catarrh, asthman, croup, bron*
chitis, coughs and colds. Complete out*
&t (Inhaler and bottle) $1.00. Separ*
ate bottles, if afterward needed, 50
cents, at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s and
druggists evtrywhere.
Ahmni Secures Prof.
Noble For an Address
The committee , appointed at the
last meeting of the Mecklenburg
alumni of the University of North
Carolina, to make plans for the an
nual banquet on October 12, which
is University Day, announces that
it has the acceptance of Prof. Mar
cus Cicero Stephens Noble, head of
the University department of peda
gogy, to be present and make an ad
dress.
Theb anquet will be served at the
Southern Manufa*cturers’ Club. A
suecial effort is being made to have
a large attendance of the alumni,
since the banquet will be made the
occasion of raising Charlotte’s part
of the expenses of the recently or
ganized State Alumni Association. It
is not necessary to hold a degree
from the University to be eligible to
the banquet. Every former student
is counted an alumnus.
In addition to this address of the
guest of honor, brief speeches will
be made by the local alumni.
“Temptations of a Great City.” Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27*2t.
IMPORTANT RULING
ON GRANITE RATES.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Permission
was granted today by the interstate
commerce commission to the Charles
ton & Northwestern Carolina Rail
way and other lines to establish on
granite and stone from Spartanburg,
S. 'C., to all restinations except those
in South Carolina lower rates than
are in effect to intermendiate points.
Large quarries have beep opened at
Spartanburg. The railroads application
to make lower rates, was granted to
insure parity of rates between Spar
tanburg and other Southern producing
points.
Crews From Seven States.
eBy Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 27.—Crewi repre
senting seven states will compete on
the Hudson river here Saturday in the
second annual regatta of the national
naval militia. Ohio, South Carolina,
Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey.
sachusetts and New York are the
states represented in the list of en
tries.
Great interest centers in the race of
10-oared cutters over a two-mlle
course. The trophy is a silver ‘ cup
which mUst be won three times for per-
manent possession. Last year Ohio
was victorious after a hard struggle
with South Carolina. The latter state
is expected to carry off again the slx-
oared boat race, which it won by a
big margin last year.
I
11 ncHT Fon
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 27.—With the
New York baseball team far in the
lead for the National League pennant,
a series of four games that may deter
mine if it doe» not definitely decide
the league championship was schedul
ed to begin here this afternoon be
tween the Eastern team and Chicago.
As a result of yesterday’s double-
header with Chicago divided with Bos
ton, the Western contended for the ti
tle was 58 points behind the leaders,
w'ho did not play yesterday. The stand
ing at the beginning of the present
series was:
Club. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 90 48 .652
Chicago 85 58 .594
If New York wiijg all four games of
the series with Chicago, Manager Mc-
Graw and his men will have the pen
nant won.
The Eastern players who arrived
yesterday from Cincinnati and rested
fer the "crucial contest, do not say that
they w'ill accomplish this but they be
lieve that if they can win at least
half of the games, they will virtually
grasp .victory.
New York at the beginning of the
Chicago series had 16 games to play
to finish the season wtile Chicago
had only 11. The Chicago players
are not exceedingly hopeful; for, to
defeat New York they will have to’win
ail 11 games unless New York should
lose more than nine of its 16.,
ABUSE OF INTOXICANTS
AT COLLEGE FUNCTIONS.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27.—Decrying
the abuse of intoxicants at university
social functions, Chancellor Avery at
the convocation of the University of
Nebraska declared he agreed with R.
T. Crane, of Chicago, as to intemper
ance in educational Institutions.
President Taft has said he regarded
Mr. Crane’s criticism r.s too severe.
“Mr. Crane has yritten somethings
that demand more than a passing
glance,” said Chancellor Avery. “It is
true that student life Is everywhere
characterized by some undesirable fea-
turs and always will be, since educa
tion cannot well be deterred until the
student has become as staid as his
parents:
‘Mental Intemperance is an even
greater evil. The nation. It seems to
me, is just recovering from a great
mental debauch. Reckless denuncia
tion of patriotic and conscientious
men, yellowness in magazines and oth
er publications have disgraced our era.
Fortunately we are now entering a
calm and safer period.
“Those unspeakable conditions
which Mr. Crane describes as existing
In some institution, overdrawn though
I think they are, are largely due to the
presence of idle rich whose influence
evrrywhere is restrictive to scholar
ship.”
Will Advertise Fot
The Machinety
Business Buildan
Gi^ERS
Water Commissioners Instruct ivicneels
Er^gineer Gilbeit White to erf cei.
^ ouiag ^eans, Lima
Advertise for Bids for Ne-
cessary Machineryjor ^atet tons,
Works Plant,
At a meeting of the city board of
At a meeting of the board of water
commissioners last night Mr. Gilbert
White, engineer in charge of the con
struction of the water works system
to Catawba, was instructed to insert
advertisements in the leading engin
eering journals of the country, as well
as in local, papers, calling for bids for
the machinery to be used in the new
water works plant at Catawba.
Among other journals which will
contain the advertisements are the
Engineering 5lews, The Manufacturers’
Record and Engineering and Contract
ing. ^
A certified check for the machinery,
to accompany, the bids, is to be 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid. If the
bid Includes the laying of the pipe the
check is to be for $5,000.
These bids are to be in the
hands of Engineer White by October
and will be passed upon by the board
on that date.
The cost of purchasing the machin
ery and laying about ten miles of
piping will approximate $150,000. The
machinery will include two pumps,
driven by electric motors, and having
a daUy capacity of 5,000,000 gallons;
also an auxiliarj' steam pumpr with a
daily capacity of 3,000,000 gallons,
which is to be used in case of emer
gency.
The advertisements will specify that
the piping shall be laid at an actual
depth of 2 1-2 feet. The contract for
the required piping was let some time
ago and the first assignment will ar
rive Oct. 17. Work will then be start
ed toward laying the pipes.
_. 'Phone us earh
Phones 2622, 2623. 2q5n
nne
CIDER VINEGAR.
The real thing. Clear as crystal ■
a clean, clear-cut savor
zest to appetite. The besi lot au “
poses.
8. R. LENTZ.
R-ed Cochran, Map.
’Phones 101 and 102.
“Temptations of' a Great City.” Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27-2t.
Bevoir Boy Won.
By Associated Press.
Mount Vernon, Wash., Sept. 27.—
Bevoir, Boy, owned by Greorge W.
Parsons, of Kennebunk, Maine, won
the all American field trial club der
by herey esterday. He was handled
by Jake Bishop, of Rutherford, Ala.
Melrose Bob, owned by J. W. Consi-
dine, of Seattle, was second and Bo
hemian Prince, owned by Courtney
Ford, of San Francisco, third.
The all age stake with thirty of the
best dogs in America entered was
started but the first series was un
finished when darkness fell.
ANOTHER CARJ^lrosTflour
Wood’s Winter Seed Rye r,
Clover Seed. This is new rJ?
and the only kind it pays to 50
BRIDGERS a CO.
Wholesale Grocers ^
38 North College Streep
F^RESH LOT BLUE BRAND
Chte^sr Cream
W. iVk. CROWELL.
Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead Sb
PEACHES! PEACHESl PEACHES!
A fine lot of Maryland Peaches just
from the orcharas; all free stones-
only 65c. per basket, pienty oi line
Tomatoes. ®
M-LLEK-VAN NE55 CC.
ATTENTION! READER!
We are ofteriug sometlimg real nice
in small Ccaatry Shoul(iers, at 12 1.2
cents per lb. Don’t tail to try iteia.
We piace on sale anotner lot of mat
choice C/arciiiia xlice at 5c. per ib
Our stock of groceries is very attract
live, in quality, variGty ana prices.
AutAMNDEFi BROS.
218 East Trade Sireei. »-none 2561,
MISSCELLANEOUS
WANTED;
We want to buy a sfliail farm, and
a 4 or 5 room house.
“Temptations of a Great City." Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27-2t.
A
PLAUSIBLE THEORY.
*T[t’s the honest men In. this world who
need watchingr."
“How’s that?”
"Oh! the dlshon'eat onea will cheat you
anyhow, wh«ther you watch them or
not”
—The many frleads of Mr. j. o.
Ross, whc)' underwent an operation yes
terday at the Charlotte Sanatorlijm,'
will be glad to know; that he is getting
along nicely.
'Tsmptatlens of a Qrsat City.” Beat
•f all fptelalt. Amyte-U. 27-2t.
Mr. Contractor
Mr. Builder
What looks worse than porch eo|.
umns all cracked up. Use our Staved
Columns* We guarantee them not to
crack. We carry them In stock, 8, 10
and 12 Inches. Can ship on a day’s
notice. Nothing better. Prices right.
Charlotte
f
Builders Supply
Company
SALE OF PROPERTY OF CAROLINA
ASBESTOS MANUFCTURING CO.
Pursuant to and under the authority
of an order of the Superior Court of
Guilford County in the civil action en
titled R. GL Glenn et al vs. CROLINA
ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY the undersigned, as receiver of
said Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing'
Company, will, at 12:00 o’clock M., of
Monday, the 16th day of Octqber, 1911,
at 14 1-2 East Fourth Street, in the City
oi. Charlotte, N. C., offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the property and assets of said
Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing Com
pany, consiting of one band saw', two
six gallon oil cans, one wheelbarrow,
shafting, pulleys, one grinder, one mix
er, kilns, etc., as also bills and ac
counts receivable, said articles of pro
perty having beefi heretofore used by
siaid Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing
Company in the manufacture and prep
aration of pipe covering.
Charlotte, N. €., September 25th,
1911.
T. S. TREDENICK,
Receiver Carolina Asbestos Mfg Co.
9-25-daily-20t.
SHUMAKER & WALLACii
Phone 243. 225 North Tryoo,
LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR
We can tell at a glance just wjiat
ails it and ac a triliinji expeuoe mike
it gopd and serviceable. Send along
your ice cream fireezer. We can lu
tnat, too.
C. F. SHUMAN
’Phone 111. 200 N. College St
THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE
Up-to-date dining room, seating 100
persons, a. Itinch counter uaequaled
in -South. “ Conveniently located ea
South Tryon Street. Strictly European.
MOVED
I have moved my Terra Cotta Pips
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. PAMER
DENTIST
Garibaldi, Bruns & OixCn Cldg.
12 S. Tryon.
(Note Change of Locatioa.)
’Phone 1408, Day or Night
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gidne|
HENDERSON &GIDNEY
DENTISTS
Ofnce, .Hunt Bldg., 202'/z N. Tryon St
'Phone 216.:
Office 'Phone, 326. Residence 962 1
I. W. JAMIESON
DENTIST
100 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C
:Ai' %
Do You F^cy
EOzabeth
Heighte?
If so we have one of the few: remain-
tog lots overlooking, th^ Campus. The
Pa^ like surroundings and open view
this one of the most attractive
suburban residence
around the.city.
This lot U 86 by l?3 with rear alley
li^ b^utifully, has fruit and shade
macadam
street. The price.is only, $1,600.00
Loaa and
1« E«t Tf., St.
A Trtiw.
OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED
DR. H. F. RAY
Realty Building.
Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5.
'Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371*Ji
Consultation at Office, gratis.
F. L. BONFOEY
ARCHITECT y
Supervision of Contruction.
Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law Building. Charlotte, N. &
J. M. McMICHAEL
ARCHITECT
Koema 605-506 Trust Building.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
REPAiREOr vulcanized
RECOVERED
'inner Tubes Vutcanized. ^
We guarantee tbey will never .jas
where we ▼olcanize them.
First,puncture ........ 50 cents.
Second puncture ' 25 cents.
mrd pnnctnre 25
All siaes aew tires carried in stoca
Refay Mfg Co
tn asd 2SS t. xryon