Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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* 8 1, sept^mbEr'so, iMi "" ■ WANTS! The People’s Market Place Rend By Thottsands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 ♦ ♦ ^ WANTtD ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ^ ^ ^ WANTED—Good boy to carry papers In Elizabeth. A hustler who will attend to business will be well paid. Apply Circulation Mgr. News. 30-3t LADIES—Our catalogue expjains how we teach hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, etc., in few weeks, mailed free. Moler College, Atlanta, Ga. I 30-6t W’ANTED—Position by 18-year-old girl. Can do stenographic work. Ad dress “Business,” Locust, N. C. Box 13. 29-2t. Q V* WANTED—One furnished room or several for housekeeping. State terms. B. M., care News. 30-lt WANTEI>—A man to drive milk wagon. Cigarette smoker or dram- drinker need not apply. Address ‘‘Dairyman,’* care of News. 26-tf. WANTED—At once experienced fore lady for sewing rooms, making over alls and wash pants. Answer, stat ing experience and salary. Southern Manufacturing Co., Chester, S. C. 30-4t 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. WANTED—Six hands to help harvest corn Monday. Will pay 12^ cents an hour. Selwyn Farm. 30-2t WANTED—If you want individual in struction in shorthand or typewrit ing. call on me. Chartier shorthand. Touch t>"p®^’riting. Number of pupils limited. Positions secured. Miss Brown, 515 Realty Building. 'Phone 2374-L, 27-3t-wed-frl-sun. WANTED—A tenant desirous of a long lease for store room to be erected to tenant’s requirements. Will Install elevator service, etc. Southern Reel Estate Loan '& Trust Co. 30-3t WANTED I'OR I . S. aRMT: Able- bodied unmarried men betw'een ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and tem perate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Offi cer, 307 W^est Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.; 3 South Main St., Asheville, N. C.; 330H South Elm St., Greens boro, N. C.; 1522 Main St., Columbia, S. C.; 20^ West Main St., Green ville; S. C.; or 167 Vi W'est Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. PURE WATER—We can furnish you with pure water if you let us drill your W’ell. W’e have 2 machines and can drill well& from 2 to 6 Inches In diameter. A. R. Willmann Co. ’Phone 248. 19-eod.-tf. WANTED—Boarders and roomers. Apply 208 E. 5th or Phono 1389-J. 2-tf FOR 8ALB—Old tlm« ftut flowera. Gftll •Phone Ifb. 621L a9-8t PGR SALE—FYesh Milch cow. Apply 1212 S. Caldwell St. 29-3t. FOR SALE—^7-room' bungalow 8th street in the pines, the ideal su burb $4750.00, easy terms. Southern Real Estate, Loan & Trust Co. 30-3t TOR SALE—New line ot Battle Axe Bhoes. Belmont Cash Store. Bel* - mont Park. l-15t-«od FOR ^LE—Vacant lot in Wilmoore, 50x195. Price and terms. Call at 508 N. 7th. 30-3t FOR SALE—Home place on Louise ^ avenue, 6 rooms, A-1 condition, 2^5 feet. frontage, fruit and shade trees. Attractive price, easy terms. South ern Real Estate, Loan A Trust Co. 30-3t FOR sale:—One second-hand Hupmo- bile and one Buick touring car. Both of these cars in good shape. Prices cheap. Wallace Automobile Co. 29-3t. A FEW Derby Roll-Top Desks at fac tory cost. Stone * Barringer Co. 28-th-sun-2t. MADAM CYRENA—The noted palmist of Raleigh, N. C., can be consulted on all aifalrs of life. Charges reason able. Satisfaction guaranteed. Par lors in Wadsworth Bldg., N. Tryon St 27-7t. MEN—Our Illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler Bar ber College, Atlanta, Ga. 36-6t LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN—I have the name and adr dress of the party who stole my dog and know where the dog has been sent, and unless she Is Returned at once I will prosecute to the limit of the law. The dog is white (female) with lemon spots, and when stolen had collar with tag No. 84. W. C. Dowd. 3t.-d&w. LOST—White setter (female), with lemon spots. Reward for return to News office. ’W. .C. Dowd, 5t.-d&w. POR KENT ♦ ♦ FOR RENT—Two, three or four un furnished rooms for light house keeping. Gas, ’phone, etc. 612 E. 4th street. Phone 2256-J. 30-2t FOR RENT—To couple, nicely furnish ed house in mbst attractive part of the city. Close in. L, E. T., care News. 29-2t. FOR RENT—Two-story, 7-room house In Dllworth. ’Phone 382-L. 28-4t.-oaw'. FOR RENT—Furnished room; close In. 204 N. Church. 28-3t. FOR RENT—4 rooms with modern conveniences for light housekeeping, 708 North College St. 30-lt FOR RENT—3-room house and 7-stall stable near Southern passenger de pot. C. E. Mason, ’Phone 29. 27-3t. FOR RENT—Modern 8-room house. 6 South Graham. Phone 1055-J. 30-3t FOR RENT—Moaern 6-room house, thoroughly screened; located 206 E. Liberty street; $20:00 per month, in advance. Apply ’Phone 610. 19-tf. FOR RENT—Two rooms completely furnished light housekeeping. Refer ence required. 311 E. 7th St. 30-lt FOR RENT—Excellent office room ground floor Selwyn Hotel'$37.50 per month. Southern Real Estate, Loan &. Trust Co. 20-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—Modem 8- room residence, 204 Elizabeth ave. Newly papered. W. F. Dowd. 26-lOt. 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 Park avenue, Dllworth. 9-16-tf. WANTED—People desiring homes for rent to consult our rent list. South ern Real Estate, Loan & Trust Co. 30-3t W’ANTED—Roomers ana boarders for nice large front rooms upstairs and down stairs. House newly funtlsh- ed. Apply 307 S’fOuth Church. Phone 2860. 30-tf ♦ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ WHEN IN NEED of livery, ’Phone 1893-J. Dr. F. Misenheimer. 27-3t-3od HIGH-CLASS Furniture Repairing, Up holstering and Reflnlshlng. S. W. Meggs,' 401 E. Oak St. ’Phone 860-J. 29-7t. i» MONROE Ground Com Meal for table use; a choice article in quantities l6 suit. Monroe ground bran is the best for stock food. Davidson & Wolfe, 220 S. College. 29-3t. DR. F. MISENHEIMER—Uvery« and feed stable. ’Phone 1393-J. 27-3t-eod f^RTILIZSRS for all Fall crops, also in small quantities for gardens and lawns. Davidson & Wolfe. 220 S. College. 29-4t. •FRESH SUPPLY SherrlU Mineral war I Ur. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. ‘ City chemist says absolute pure. ' Phone order 2123. N. J. ShefriU 26-tf iGIVB ME YOUR HORSE to board. I Sanitary stable. Dr. F. Mlsenheimer. 'Phone 1893-J. 27-3t.-eod. REAL BARGAINS in Real Estate; in I reach of small and large Investors and home seekers; $25.00 starts you on the road to wealth. Write, call, *phone. IntMVtate Improvement 1 Co., Room No. 7, over Jwdan’s Thone Na 2122. 28-6t. jiVIAVI RBPRB^NTATIVB — 'Phone I 1449. Iss I. M. Neumeyer, 18 N. Brevard. 19-tf. POSITION OPEN for combination of- I flee man or lady, with a few thou»- t and dollars. In answering state ) wages wanted, amount you can In- t vest, and (Ive references, otherwise ' answer will not be considered. In vestment will carry fnaraitee of 8 per cent Position, carfc Charlotte News. 28-6t. iKBfl. DR. If GORE, Painles.% Tooth Ex i tr«tor. Olllce 23 West Trade St 1 l(Ktf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, newly papered, close in and rates reasonaDle. 207 East Libenv m 29-tf FOR RENT—'Two furnished rooms to gentlemen; only two blocks from Square. ’Phone -1774. 26-7t. FOR RENT—Nicely tumlshed rooms with baths and without, 22 B. Trade, Belmont hotel. 30-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room; central location; Tryon street. Gentlemen only. Phone 1336-L. 26-tf. ♦ FOR SALK ♦ ♦ FOR SALE—One thousand cubic yards •of dirt for sale. Call Goode Construe- tion Co. 'Phone 2576. 29-3t. FOR SALE—3-year old setter—female. Well trained. Address, M^iE. G., care News. 29-2L FOR SALE—Old antique fumiture. One four poster bed; one chest of drawers; one desk; one small bed; one shaving stand. Auten & Mc Ginn, 314 South College St. 30-lt Man Who “Toted 2 wo Gunsif'ined$2S Anderson Moore; a young white man from Albermarle, originally and Con cord and recently, 'was fined $25 by Recorder Smith this morning for carrying concealed weapons, said weapons being two in number. They were a 34 calibre Smith & Wesson pistol and a very rusty-looklng 22 cal ibre pistol. The defendant claimed to have gotten them on the train frorii Concord to Charlotte from an acquain tance who owed him some money, but could not come across with the ma- zuma and give him the two pistols In stead. He was arrested by Sergeant Orr and Patrolman Hunter as he was making his way up town yesterday af ternoon from the Southern depot. He was somewhat under the influence of drink and the officers ^pied* one of the guns protmding from the hip pock et. Asked if he didn’t have a gun he re plied that he had two and handed them over to the officers, telling them the Story that he told he recorder his morning. The defendant seemed to be an inoffensive kind oi fellow with no idea of going to participate in the Italio-Turkish embrogalio, but he nev ertheless had the guns and the re corder could not do otherwise than fine him. Fettle Green and Francis Moore, ladles, colored, were up to their old tricks again last night drinking and fighting. The warrant charged them with an affray. “How do you plead. Fettle, to en* gaging In an affray?” asked’ the re corder. M “Not guilty, judge; I haven’t hit a bit.” - was soon evident that Ftancis Mpore was still too dnmk to tell of the affray in an intelligable manner and the recorder ordered her t^en back to the cell to sober up, while Fettle Green was told she could go and come back about 11 o’clock, when he would consider the merits of the case. mmnt a s Helps the Farmer to Sell The farmer was worried over the market reports. Cotton was rising. When it reached a certain figure he proposed to sell. The day before it had ilmost reached his ^rice. What would it bring today ? The farmer needed first-hand information at once. He stepped to his Bell Telephone. The Long Distance con-« nection with the buyer in a distant city informed him that cotton had reached the top figure, and he sold his crop at a handsome profit. The universal Bell System ena;bles the producer in re mote rural districts to keep in touch with market condi tions without the necessity of leaving home* By the way, have you a Bell Telephone? GROCERS ^^COOIGA.TED CORN A mechanical device the writer, extracts the by onous germ from the grain . Pois- the pure Si on^ select corn, grind it *n and carefully “Decodlcate” if meal and you will not fear or 8tO]U3.n1i * only by 21ft BROS, 21».East Trade St. du« Phone 2561 Tpt, ON ThF^ - Which w“e" wSf sKw Ck>mb Honey 24' poum'T'l BRIDQERS & CO ^^holc8ale Groccrg 38 North College Street Vegetables McN EEL'S We have plenty—Fine Cauliflower, tender headed Squash. Celery, Corn, Beans, Eg^pt' —Fine Large Tomatoes. Cu?1k ' ^ne Peaches, Cranberries. large i&h Onions, nice Oronges pf! tot^of other nice things, call aoi jJJ Phone. 2622, 2623. 205 N, Tryoii CIDER VINEGAR. The real thing. Clear as crystal vith a clean, clear-cut navor, that arin zest to appetite. The best for all pur poses. 8. H. LENTZ. Fred Cochran, Mgr, 'Phones 101 and 102. FRESH LOT BLUE BRAND HAMS aad Pure Lard. Fresh Tarbell’s Cream W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehcad St M and Telegraph Company EMERY IHLKS OF Chiiaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A Eight Rooms^-Brand New at Elizabeth “The Beautiful” FOR SALE—Nice clean livery and feed stable. Will turn over all of my board horses and team work. Other business requires my attention. Ad dress P. O. Box No. 8, City. 27-3t-eod FOR SALEJ^Flve room cottage and six acres; 2 miles to car line; Sha ron road. O. B. Mason. Route 2, 28-3t. FOR ^LE—5-room house, lot 50x200 feet, one block from car line on Win- throp avenue, near Mr. Latta’s. T. L. A. Davis, 2001 Winthrop ave. 30-lt Built for a home, better than you could do it you^lf, just ready for occupancy. Splendidly finished, conven iently arran^^ed, desirably located on shady side of one of the choice avenues, slate roof, double floors and wallil, brick foundation, garden fenced, ce ment walks. Lot 60 by 167 with alley in rear. Let Us show you thi^^. It is not often that we have aff complete a home to offer. Price.. $4,500.00 Union Loan ao4 ' Realty GomfNuiy 16 East Trade St. Phene 849. Morris E. Trotter, 8eoty. A Treaa. Why One of Todays Want Ads Was Printed! One of the Claaalfled Ada today may have been writte^ for you-— •o asauredly for you (eerrespondlng so well t\» your want or ^uest) that If the advertiser had known your name and address it would have eome to you In a telegram or letter—instead of a Want Ad. Call ot THE NEWS Offiee today and place your Ad., or 'PHONC ONE CENT A WORD 'S METHODS OF WORK Manchester, Vt., Sept. 29.—In the ! course of an address last night on I the work of the tariff board, of which' he is chairman. Prof. Henry C- Emery, | of Washington, D. C., told the mem bers of the National Association of j Cotton Manufacturers how he and his colleagues had reached their conclu sions particularly in regard to the tar iff on yarns and staple cotton goods. “So far as these,are concerned, we are confident that our results are ac- ci^ate and furnish a thoroughly sound ness of comparison,” he declared. “Our first problem was to estab lish certain general principles of cost accounting as a guide to all our in vestigations into different Industries. The next problem was to adopt these general principles in detail to the peculiarities of a particular industry. Tibs Wfis done first for chemicals, then for pulp and paper, and thirdly for cotton. In the preparation of the cotton schedule some weeks wer* spent by our agents, including statis ticians, cotton trade exports, and ac countants trained in cotton manufac turing in studying both Tjooks and the process of various mills, and their results were submitted to the board for final revision. They naay not ex actly fit the cost accounting methods of individual mills, but they come as near to meeting the reuirements of the industry as a whole as is prac tically possible and have proved them selves easily adaptable to all mills em ploying modern cost methods.” Resolutions were' adopted protest ing against such hasty and inconsider ed legislation as that proposed in the underwood and LaFollette bills, wise ly vetoed by President Taft. Legisla tion changing the tariff shouW only be made after all the facts relating to the duty have been presented to fur nish information. We urge that chang es should not be made in any schedule until the information obtained by this board has been .submitted to congress, an4 given consideration. We deny our industry Is over-capitalized or that the return N5n the actual capital invest ed is or ever has been excessive or that there 1? any trust or combination in any branch of the business. The raw material is free and there the wid est competition prevails.” Mr. T. W. Dixon at 'Hirdwon Meetings Mr. ThoB. W. Dixon, secretary and treasury of the NationiJ'Hardware As sociation, w^olsn. in Chicago attend ing a meeting of one of the commit tees, will go from ‘there' to Minnear polls to attend a meeting of the in surance department of the association. Mr. Dixon has been active in the asBodatlon since it» organization. Mad Jktg Bites Mr. BUickwelder Mr. Charles Blac^welder, of Prov idence, wlib was blttfbn on the right hand by a niad shepherd dog Wednes day afternoon, at his home, was in the citylast night'on his way to. Ral eigh'to be treaty by Dr. G. O. Shore, of 'the sitate labontor of hygience. The dog was a pet in the Blackweld- «r family. x , .Wuefi Co^n Burned. By, Assoctated Pres&r' Ala;, Sept. SO.—Flre whlm broke out here this i^rnlng resulted in deitruV^ion of gOO bides w'eptt^n, iMie life lost and ia «a«mated at between ^M;eeo ^d -160,- Gymnasium ^ork Being Artanged The following letter has been sent out to the members and prospective members of the Yj M. C. A. gymna sium classes for the coming season: Dear Sir: The Young Men’s Chris tian Association gymnasiuni -ie open for the season, and the regular class es will resume October 2, Believing that the greatest amount of good can be accomplished by men working in groups, the aim of the de partment this season, will be to have large classes. . - . . - The schedule for the season is en closed. Look over it carefully and plan to be with us regularly this season, remembering^that good vig orous exercise, relaxation and recrea tion, which you can secure in a gym nasium class two or three times a week. Will keep you' in that physical condition that wiU^ make you enjoy your daily work. Trusting that you " will enter at once so as to enjoy a full season, I am, very sincerely yours, ALBERT L. FAUL, Physical Director. Judging by the way the old meni- bers as well as a great number of new members, are inquiring about the classes for the coming season all the classes will be considerably larg er. The schedule of the classes with some information, have been publish ed, in a four page leaflet entitled “For Recreation ’and Re-Creaticm," and can be had by calling at the as sociation building. He—Does your father ever kick a- , bout the amount of gas we burn in the parlor?” She—No; but he says he does wish you wouldn’t take away the morning paper when you leave. Special JIale He-^I see that the first woman vic tim of the aeroplane has tuinbl'ed to her death in Frajice. She Mercy! I wonder how she was dressed. 300 regular $2.50 Bibles will be sold at dSc. Your name stamped in gold on one of these Bibles 25c. extra. ^ « Only 300 will be sold at this price. Clip this advertisement and send to us with_99c. and you will receive one of these Bibles. Name- Address \ Robioson’s Book Store 30 West Trade St Charlotte, N. C. McCoy’s Tip on Fine A handsome Buffet Sideboard may add hundreds to the appearance and convenience of/your dining room imd yet it will cost you a very moderate sum if you buy right. - ^ We have splendid Oak Buffetjr. at 112.50. |18.50, $22.M. $27.50, $35.00 and up, th^t ar]9 dandies,_ Qepouine ] Maltog^any Buffets at $40 00 $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $$5.00 and $125.00. Yoi utill be pleased with onr elaborate var^ty‘of styles and our prices wiU make you our custoper.^ " - W. t &C0. Y^r Credit Is Good. PEACHESl PEACH ESI PEACHESl A fine lot of Maryland Peaches just from the orcliaras; all free stones; only 65c. per basket. Plenty ot flnl 1 omatoes. MiLLER-VAN NE55 CO. MISSCELLANEOUS WANTED: We want to buy a small farm, an(J 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 wjiat ails it and at a trilling exiDeuse make it good and serviceable. Send aloag 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 t'he Railroad, in the Heart of the City, where you will find every thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining. Well coping, etc. 0. V. FURR, Professional Cards » DR- WM. PAMSSr' DENTIST Garibaldi, Bruns A DIxon Bldg. 12 8. Tryon. \ (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day or Night Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. U I. Qldnej HENDERSON &GIDNEY ^DENTISTS Offiee, Hunt Bldg., 20a/a N. Tryon dl 'Phone 216. Offloe ’Phone, 326. Residence 9624 L W. JAMIESON DENTIST IlOO Realty Building, Charlotte, N. 0 OSTEOPATH. REGISTEREI^ ' DR. H. F. RAY ' Realty Building. > Hotire, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. ^hone. Office, 330; Residence 371-J. - Consultation at Office, gratis. F. L, BONFOEY ARCHITECT . \ Supervision of Contructlon, Offiee, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY Law Building. Charlotte, N. C J. M. McMlCHAEL ARCHITECT Rooma 60&«06 Trust Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C. REPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVERED \ Inner Tubes Vulcanized. '\p7e guarantee they will never where we vulcanize them, first puncture ........ 50 cen» Second puncture ...... 25 cents- picture' 25 Ail sizes new tires carried m fit Relay Mfg Co 231 and 233 & Tryon St. m.i Bnsinm Buildert Me i*- Co] jjjdd Cbi ifot tior-3 Sa.- ton ^ J.ia tiiddl Cotto Liv ton s Amer Good Midd Lo^’ Good Ordir tlious ter £] Id 18 Re( Amer Fut gepte afipt-' Oclot Octol Nflv-I gec-J Jed-F Feb-i Marc] April- May-J June*. July-i Hens, Chick Buter Dock! Geese Corn, Oats, Sav linn i Ros WORI Neti Heste ible 81 vtilbU 700 la Of thi i.sn,’: and 1 otlter , India, ' week The cotton with ] compa Of t ton tt Great 1,083,C Ifeypt in Inc year; again& Chi( cream E&g mark. prime 13 1-2, 14. POtc Minne Pou: 10, Bp Vea; a9, 60 85 to Me By Af Sydi McVe: [Jack ] [a tw^.i height pnteeii the St Atli ( sa Q1 is tri 8i u ant
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1
8
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