Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily » 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 WANTED FOR RENT—Office, 814 Realty Build ing. Present renter will reserve ^ I desk space. Address J. H. T., care ♦ News. 28-lt •»-> : rw 75 HORSES and MmJSS received on October 9th. Wadsworth Salee Stables ^ BRI6BS. VanTKD—At once; 25 Feather Beds. We i>iiy hi"!'..' I c h prices. Ad-, dri Nfw 1 •'w IV ther fion-1 t 1 nellvery, 'iiarloite, N. C. Phone J921M. FOR RENT—No. 409 East Fourth street, six room house, modern, close in, $20.00 per month. Apply ^06 E. Ave. 22-7t WTi-n .;T-2t FOR RENT—9-stall barn. Rates reas- Ladfos ^o demonstrate fine ouabie. Appiy 303 Park Ave. rent j'onniii/'iou. Mi^ s 22-7t N. Tr;- >n 26-3t A 'M'KD . ill I y ; H,. (’. 1: iii;.n and colloct«'ir. • nry and ronmiis- -- r 'Ving Ml h. (’o.. FOR RENT—Nicely turnlshed rooms with baths and without, E. Trade, Belmont hotfeL 30*tl ('» o, N - i .. bo'6 for bhop work. ■ 7-tf ">l t .wfg. To. -••It pY)u RKXT—Two or three turnished •rooRis for light housekeeping, half blt»ck from car line, low price. No. 3 invin Ave. 22-7t nr U. \ White Wyandotte} ;.j .j'.!, stHto price. Ad-i^V.. X. No^ c ofli.c. 2S-;t ENT—Beautiful bungalow in Woodlawn. Six elegant rooms. The McCluiiii Really Company. 18-tf A -vNT= D F'5R V-. AKMY; Able-bcd- 1 n. n bet'.*, u - li^ and 23; >f -'nit u States, of good I hafac’er and ' liabiis, wijo *n a >e:!k. r*aa and writ« the Kng- l'“li Ic.n For inforn\aiion ap- Fiiy 'o Uc T'ii;;:-; OfUcer, 3'“7 Weiit .rauc- t., ’ ■■ •tte, N. 3 South M 'n -t.. A yville, N. C.; 330 .ciinh Kiui iit.. Green.-lioro. N. C.; ■'.2-' M..iu >t., 'olumbia, S. C.; 204*«^ V.\~l ;.Iu:ut St.. Greenvilii . S. C.. ‘f 167V rot Maint St., Spartan- ur ,, -1. C. DO YOr WANT a truck form on the Interurban Line? Do you want a home on the Interurban Line? Do v(;u want to exchange your city property for land on the Interurban line. Ir so, slate what you have. Ho.'- 14S, Charlotte, N. C. 27-4t \N ■ A H. L- 1 -II to drivp milk wag- Kir 1 -^n. k. 21-tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms for ladies. Phone 96?-J. 25-2t. •—By Jove! Is the shibboleth of^e night. —Sons of Jove have the centre of the stage tonight. —Mrs. J. C. Warren of Wert Eighth street, is quite sick. —Mr. O. T. Rockett, of Hickory, was here two days of the fair. —Did you see him? was the question of the hour, yesterday afternoon. —Robinson & Co.’s Hallowe’en win dow is scarry enough to frighten even the witches away. —All during the fair the street car service was fine. Supt. Wommack de serves commendation for his excellent handlini^ of the cars. —It is a pleasure to Mr. C.. R. May er’s host of friends to see him up and out again after a siege of sickness. He has been at his drug store for several daj-s. ♦ FOOTBALL TODAY. ♦ At Athens. Ga.: University of Geor gia vs. Mercer. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech vs. Uni versity of Alabama. At Birmingham. Auburn vs. Mis sissippi A. & M. At Baton Rouge: L. S. U, vs. Me-[ teor A. C. of New' Orleans. At Starkville: Tulane vs. Missis sippi College. At Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina vs. U. S. S. Franklin. At Raleigh: University of Tennes see vs. North Carolina A. & M. At Maryville, Tenn.: Maryville Vs Kentucky Wesleyan. At Austin: Texas vs. Baylor. \. aNTED—First-class plumbers, Oth* er^ need not apply. Acme Plumbing Co. 27-2t Vv’aNTED—Boarders ana roomers. Apply 208 E. r»th or Phone 1388-J. 2-tI FOR RENT—Two new rooms, for gen tlcinen, four blocks of square, elec tric lightri, steam heat, hot and cold bath, furnished. Telephone 122S. 203 N. Brevard St. IS-tf-eod MISCELLANEOU9 WANTEIV-At once, an experienced I EXPERIENCED Steamfltters wanted bookkeeper. Good chance for pro motion. Apr»ly Bookkeeper, care News. 27-2t WANTED—Notice that the Charlotte Auto School is now in its new gar age built by Chief Orr In rear of Express office. Entrance Fourth ,Stre« t. All repair work half price by expert workmen. We satisfy oth ers, why not you? 1-tI-eod WANTED—Roomers ana noarder» for nice jarge front roomv upstairs and do’vn staira. House newly furnish ed. Apply 307 Soutii Church. Phone 2860. 30-tX ♦ ♦ ^ FOR SALK ♦ at once. Good wages and steady work. American Machine and Manu facturing Co., Charlotte, N. C. 26-tf PURE WATER—W8|can furnish you W'itji 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. NOTICE—The Southern Express Com jtany will sell at Public Auction about five hundred (500) unclaimed packages on Saturday, November 4, 1011 at oflice 206 So. Church, Char lotte, N. C., commencing at 10:00 a. m. \ 7-4t-sat GO TO FLOURNOY’S, 218 1-2 S. Col lege, for everything in crockery. GGlassware and Toys. 16-tf eod. rOR H ' LE—Two Shetland ponies, 3 : BARGAIN-Five acres land, good nd 4 years old. Shuman Bros. | house, barn and fruit trees at Myers Phone 47^. 2b-tfi for price of two acres. A. R. 1 White, care Postofflce. 24-tf F'OR SALE—Piedmont residence. ' Bailding and loan or terms. F. M. DRIVING HORSE, with rubber Dobbs. 7 S. Brevard. 17-eod-8t J jR SALE—6 extra tine S. C. R. I. K- i cr' k- r- , inoludin-. first cock erel at frir, ?2 to |lo. A. Irwin Henderff'n. I’.»one 878-J. 28-lt tire top buggy in use taut few months, and with good harness. For ^ Quick Sale. F. C. Abbott & Co. 24-r>t FOR SALE OR EXCMA.NGE—79 acres land b-twfcn Charlotte and Ml. Holl’, fronting on ."aaboard R. R. and Inrerurbua car line, line timber, well water*Ki . fine m; nufacturing die, trucl. frrm, poultry farm, or homes. Give dr riptifin of what you have to cx' :.;s}! y. Box 14S. Charlotte, N. C. 27-4t VIAVI REPRESENTATIVE — ’Phone 1449. iss I. M. Neuineyer, 18 N. Brevard. 19-tf. FOR QUICK —Good gentle driv ing mare 6 yi :.rs old. Don't need her; will sell cheap. X. J. Sher rill. 26-3t FOR 8ALE™3-aore tract, just oiitBide city limits, larue fronl.isje on Sha ron macadam road. A good Ti-room house, large barn, apd outhouses in good repair on the tract; good bear ing orchard, sf^ade and ornamental trees; good well and spring. An ideal location for suburban home. Price loOOU.OO. J. K. Wolfe. Phone 412. 27-4t FOR SALE OK RENT—Meat market doing good business. Phone 982-J. J. S. Robinson. 4.tf FOR QUICK SALE—One 7-r«om cot tage, three 5-room cottages, one 4- room cottage with lots for five more houses. Only one mile from Inde pendence Square on shady side of street, with lots of shade trees and fruits and /lowers all for |14,000. See L. C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tf INVEST in Mother Earth west of the city on the Interurban car line while prices afe low. Leaders get the ben efit of the advancement, the follow ers pay for it. I can sell you an investment from $1.50.00 to $50,000.00 —from a building lot to 79 acres. From $50.00 cash to $1000.00 starts you on the road to wealth, %nd prosperity. You want to get busy now, don’t wait until cars are run ning to Greenville, S. C. Prices will be 50 per cent higher then.' Write call or phone, E. L. Propst, No. 6 N. Tryon St^.,. Phone 2122, 26-4t FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral wa ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. City chemist says absolute pure. Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill 26-tf MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex tractor. Office 23% West Trade St. 10-3-tf LOST—Pointer puppy last Wednes day, male, black and white. Notify E. L. Mason. Phone 943 or 29. 27-3t r~ M?. Charles Moore Died Yestetday Mr. Chas. Moore, son erf Mr. W. J. Moore, formerly of Charlotte, but for several years of Wrightsville, died yes terday at 1 o’clock at Swannsboro, about 30 miles from Newbern. The remains will be brought to Charlotte tonight or in the morning and the funeral will take place tomorrow after noon, at an hour to be named later. Deceased was about 17 years of age. He had been In falling, health for sev eral months. Recently his decline had been most marked. His death has saddened a number of friends in Char- lote, as in the eastern part of the state where he spent the last year, or years of his life. He was an ex ceptionally fine young man. • His life gave promise of usefulness and suc cess. He was a member of the Meth odist church, the family being mem bers during their residence here of Tryon Street church. COOMBS IS IN NO DANGER BUT MUST REST FOR A WEEK Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—As a result of an injury incurred while delivering a curved ball in the sixth inning in Wed nesday’s game with the. New York Giants, Jack Coombs, the “iron man” of the champion Athletics, will prob ably be under the doctor’s care for a week. Coombs’s toe-plate caught while he was poised in the air and he se verely wrenched his abdomen. The nitcher is in no danger, but will have to rest for several days. Asked concerning his physical con- diti^, the injured twirler said: “Oh, I don’t think it is anything se rious. Drs. Mills and Moore, neigh borhood physicians, are attending me. I have a slight pain in my abdomen, but.otherwise I feel fine and wish I could have been on hand to see our boys win the champiocBhip. But of course, acting under the orders of the physicians and Manager Mack, 1 must stick to my room for a day or two any way.” Workingmw! FOR YOUR OWN SAKE, READ THIS. We have just finished a home for ’you—just such a one as you. would -build if you had the time and money. It has six good rooms, neatly finished, city water and electric lights, fenced, good neighborhood. First Ward, close to schools, cars and churches. THE PRICE, on EASY TERMS is only $2000.00. Now we don’t know who you are,— you know us,—we know the house. Let’s get' together. You’ll never re gret it. Union Loan and Re^ty Company 16 East Trade St. Phone 349. Morris E. Trotter, Mgr. mu EmiiiL GiES PUrED IS PRNOON It is Harvard’s chance today to block tl» victorious progress bf the Brown eleven. The Providence University has one of the strongest football teams in many seasons and its victory last week over Pennsylvania showed its unusual calibre. Harvard, however, has not been scored on this season. The battle ig the most important of li)day‘s schedule of Eastern games. It will be played at Cambridge. Yale m^ts Colgate at New Haven and will try to surpass the big score piled up against the New York State College last week by Princeton. The Tigers opponent at Princeton is Holy Cross, which gave Harvard a gdod fight earlier in the season but proved easy »fOr Yale. ‘Close games are expected between the University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia, and between the Carlisle Indians and Lafayette at Boston. Some other important*.j;ames in the East today are: Cornell vs. Pittsburg at Ithaca. Army vs. Lehigh at West Point. Nayy vs. Western Reserve at Anna polis. ^ Amherst vs. Norwich at Amherst. .Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Hanovier. Bates vs. Maine at Orono. i Georgia 'lech lo Face Alabama By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28.—EUevens rep resenting the University of Alabama and Georgia Tech will meet here this afternoon in what is predicted,will, be a hard fought football battle. The Alabamians were defeated by Tech last year by a score of 86 to 0. Line up probably will be as follows: Tech. Position. Alabama^ Sanchez H. Vandergraff left end Elmer, Colley Powell left tackle * Leuhrman ..Keller left guard Hntton, Loeb Barnett center Means Hicks, Clorfine right guard Sinclair Counces» right tackle Black, 'Thomason.. Baumgardner (C.) right end Colendaii.. .. .. : .Moody quarterback Goree.. .. .. i.- ......McDowell left halfback ^ Cook r ... .*Finnell, Heard right halfback fPatterson ' (C).. .. ..A Vandergraff ’ fullback. . At Nashville: Reserves vs. Heights. Castle Boxing Qu1x» Are Doing Well New York, Oct. 28.—^Despite the en couragement given to-, boxing in this state by the new Parley law, the New york boxing clubs are not doing very well financially. Ofdiniirily bouts have failed to -draw the expe^ed gate receipts even at low prices and the promoters find it har4 to secure at tractive bouts, partly for the reason that star boxers demand too much money for their services. The Wells-Wolgast bout fell through because the men wanted $19,060 and insisted upon having the money posted before the signing of the iarticles* Wells asked for $12,500 to box McFar land and Wolgast refused' to meet the latter unless l^e received $25,000 win, lose or draw. - * ^ Oddly enough, these demands are impossible away from this city and as the New York promoters will not con sider them, th© men must remain prac tically idle. , The latest proposal is for a union of the local promoters for self protection,^ whereby the rates for bouts may be fixed on a middle of the road basis. Mr. /. M. Usher Died this Morning Succumbs AjUt an Illness of Jen Days—Native of LaU’ caster, S, C. — Confederate Veteran—-Good Useful Citi zen. / hetcet Meets K Geoigia' University By Associated Press. Athens, Ga., Oct. 28.—Gridiron war riors of Mercer ajnd the University of Georgia will clash here this after-““g noon and a great deal pf interest cen-' ters in 4;he contest. The two teams probably will face each other as follows: Mercer. Position. Georgia. Stribbling or Phelps Parrish left end Kelly Maddox left tackle Hugely or Conger.. .. •.. . .Peacock left guard Grice .Delaprierre center Edwards or* Henslow Lucas right guard Mills or Forrester.. Harrel or Childs right tackle Jacobs or Westmoreland ....Bowden right end Cook Woodruff (C.) quarterback • Zellars (C) or Foxworth.. McWhorter left halfback Irwin or McKnight Powell right halfback Norman.. Malone or Minehan 'fullback.- "» FOR RENT ♦ FOR RENT—New modem' 8-room house, 910 E. Ave. Phone 2599-J. 27-3t FOR RiCNT—6-room modem house, 6U East 7th St. W. P. Smith, 18 North College. 2T-2t FOR ENT—New modern furnished and unfurnished houses and fiats. Mrs. O. A. Robbins. 28-8t-eod FOR RiSNT—Large storage room. Ad- dess F. B. C., care News. 16-tf. eod. ^ FOR RENT — Modern 8-room house, hot water heat. J. M. Oates. 25eod-tf. FOR RtJNT — Modern 6-room bouse; close in. A. D. Neal, ’Phdne 429. 26-tf. FOR RE.NT—Three rooms, partly fur^ nir;h«r] or unfurnUhed, couple with? out children, 311 East 7th St. 28-2t EVERYONE IS READING THE PRODIGAL JUDGE THE GREATEST AMTRiCAN NOV-El IN MANY Yt Orville Wnght Leaves Kdl Devil Hill By Associa'ted Press. Kill Devil Hill, Oct. 28.—Orville Wright yesterday concluded his expe riments with the glider by which he obviously hoped to solve the problem^ of automatically maintaining th/e balance of a heavier-than-air ma chine in flight. He will leave todp.y for Dayton, O., and the glider will be taken along. Further experiments will be made near the Ohio city. Alexan- djsr Ogilvie, the English aviator who has been assisting Mr. 'W^ght, also will leave at the same time for New York whence he will sail for Jjon- don. * Neither Wright 'nor O^lvie would comment on the success of the tests. The former, however, apparently is completely satisfiea with the results, —i—', ■ Unpalatable. V' Tfie Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon was ftond of a joke, and his keen wit wfis moreover^ based on sterling common sense. One day he remarked to ol his sons:. "Can you tell me the reaion why the lions didn’t eat Ba^l^t?” " “No sir. Why waa It?” “BecauseUhe most of him was back bone and the rest was grit”—Yoath’Ji Com^iuiion. Mr. John Wiley Usher, died this morning at his residence, 701 North Brevard .street, after an illnessv of ten days. Mr. Usher had ^ot been well for some time and ten days, ago took his bed. There was a steady de cline in his condition and last night it was realized' by his family that his illness was unt6 death. Toward day he sank rapidly passing away about 8 o'clock this morning. Deceased was 73 years of age. He was bom in Lancaster, S. C., ’and ■spent the greater part of his life there. When the war broke out Mr. Usher, ^ loyal South' Carolinian and herefore believer in states- rights, en tered the Confederate service as a member of Company E 22 South Car olina Volunteers, O. Ci Hinson, cap tain. He fought through the war, and returning to Lancaster engaged in the mercantile business. Some years ago Mr. Usher and fam ily moved to Charlotte. He had not engaged actiyelt in business for sev eral years, but his advice and counsel were the guiding power to his sons who conducted a store under, the name of Usher Bros. Deceased was highly esteemed in his native state. He came to Char- Iflitte with high endorsement from his native town. During his life here he so lived as to command the respect of his fellow man. He was a man of kindness, of gentleness of spirit, tol erant, charitable and useful. He was an exemplary husband, and father and a good citizen. He was p. member of the A. R. P. church, and died as he had lived fortified by the creed of that church. Surviving him are his wife who be- __re her marriage was Miss Sarah Hunter, of Chesterfield, S. C.; three sons, Messrs. J. W., R. M. and D. T. Usher, and two daughters, Misses Chattie and May Usher. Mr. D. T. Usher, with his wife, left for New Yojk day before yesterday. Hew as wired today of his father’s death, and is expected to return ,to the city in the morning. The Funeral. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon ^ o’clock at the residence by Rev. Dr, J. G. Kennedy, assisted by Rev. Df. Hulten, of the First Baptist church. The pall bearers wfll be: Mes^s Fred Stitt, M. M. Wallace, W. Graham, J. H. Ross, J. P. Hackney. H. A. Cook. UP-TO-DATE PREACHER reaches for rich MEN Chicago, Oct. 28.—The millionaires of Chicago have found a friend. He is the Rev. Benjamin M. Brown, pastor of Onward Presbyterian church, and he has decided that “of all neglected men the millionaires of Chicago are the most conspicuous.” Therefore, a cam paign* for their spiritual salvation will be latinched on Sa,turday. The mail .going to the houses of'a thousand rich men of Chicago on Sat urday afternoons in th© future will carry red post cards telling each One not to be discouraged, not to despair, for in the Rev. Mr. Brown he has. a friend who has prepared to send him the gospel in a modern, up-to-date way. One day tl^ postal will say: "Follow the God-given dictates of your con science—‘that’s all.’ ” On another day the postal will read: “L^t the gospel he your rule of life— ‘there’s a reason.’” Ineffectual. A colored (woman went to the pastor of her church the other day to com plain of the conduct of her husband, who, she said, wa» a low down, woth- lesB, trifling fellow. After liestenliig to a, long recital of the delinquencies f>f; her' neglectful spouse and her efloifts to correct them, the minister said: “Have yoja ever tried heaping coals of fire upon his hehd?” "No,” was the ply, “butv I done tried hot water.” ^Kansas City Star; fu;ture ihoth(»r-ia-law Is really a bit too carefnl. So . that my fiance shall kiiowS^hat to buy' after we are married, slie tidce» us both. witii her to the market every morning.” "Well, but what use are you?* *0h, I p«r.- letmessese Eleven Face Michigan By AJiiociated *Pi?ess. Ann Arbor,. Mich., Oct. 28.—Coach Dan McGnigan. of Vanderbilt, who in 1901 played o nthe first Michigan foot ball team, coached by Fielding H/ Yost and who was an apt student «>f the “Hurry Up” lesMlers methods,, ex- pre,ssed. himself as confident that his Tennessee eleven would win from Michigan this afternoon. Both teams were prepared for a iiard struggle and no one expected a large score to be made by either side. The game generally was looked uj)on as one of ■ the most important on this year's schedule of the Maize and Blue. The line-up: Michigan. Position. Venderbilt. Conklin (captain N. Brown Left Ehid. Bogle Freeland r Left Tackle. Quinn.. ...'. Metzger Left Guard. Paterson.. .. Morgan Center. Garrets ..Covington Right Guard. Pq^tius .. T. Brown Right Tackle. Wells .. K. Morrison Right End. McMUlan R. Monison Quarter Back. Craig.. Hardage Left Half. Thomson Sikes •Full Back. Carpel.. .. .. .. " Collins Right Half. Officials: Referees, Bradley Walker, University of Virginia; umpire, Wal ter Eskersall; Chicago; field judge, Lieut. Nelly, West Point. Business fiuifders GROCERS ALEXANDER BROS. Dealers in choice groceries, fresh home-ground com meal, chickens, egg-; butter and everything usually kept in a family grocery store. Call to see us, or phone us your wants. Promnt 256^^’ Trade street. Phone IT'S AjLL RIGHT Fresh yellow com wSi’ flour, buckwheat flour whole wheat and graham flour. Just in 2^ ^ shipment of fresh cod fisli lb. boxes 40c. New goods ar. nving daily. Watch our ads. W!L.ler-van ness cc. RODQERS POSTPONED FLIGHT. By Associated Press. Sanderson, Tex., Oct. 28.—^Aviator C. P. Rodgers postponed his flight to ward the' Pacife coast until 2 o’clock today because of an accident to his bi plane as he started to ascend. This is the fifth accident causing delay since he started from' Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., on Sept. 18. FO-AVER BAKER GETS AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Frank Baker, the hard hitting third baseman of the Philadelphia Americans, has been made an attractive offer to participate in a ball game in this city in the near future for the benefit of the |100,000 fund for charity hospital. It has been planned to secare the services of a score or more profession al ball players wintering In this city to compose two teams for a series of games. Baker has not yet replied to the ofter. ♦ ♦ VESPER SERVICE AT ♦ THE Y. W. C. A. • Miss Lily Long will be the speaker at the first Vesper service of the win ter season at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Her topic will be “Service,” and it will surely be a talk with one’s time for {ittentton. There will be special music and good singing. Great enthusiasm and interest is being manifested over the gymnasium class which begins next Thursday eve ning, November 2nd in the Presbyter ian College gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Any girl in the city may join and ful particulars may be obtained at the association office. No. 12 North CSiurch street. McNEEL’S Home-made^akes, Beaten Biscuits. Vegetables. Q String Bean= fSt Plantfcariotr Cauliflower, Peppers, Lima Beans Cab- ? •'^°™a-toes. Celery ’ Rad- ish. Oyster Plant, Spinch, Cor? Fruits. Pineapples, Peaches , Graces anges, Apples. ^ Phones 2622 and 2623. Or- FRESH COCOANUTS mo*nUns.‘“ received this S. H. LENTZ. Fred Cochran, Mgr. 'Phones 101 and 102. fresh LOT Blue Brand Lard and Breakfast Bacon Grapes and Grape Fruit. W. M. CROWELL, Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. missgellaneous LET US FIX YOUR ^lEFRIGERATOR We can tell at a glance just what ailp it and at a trifling expense make it good and serviceable. Send along your ice cream freezer. W^e can fix that, too, C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111» 200 N. College St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE Up-to^ate dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street. Strictly European. MOVED I. have moved 197 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, nue pipe. Chimney lining. Well coping, etc. C. V. FURR, CHURCH NOTES. ♦ . ♦ At Duncan Memorial Chapel. There will be a Communion service at the Methohist chapel (I^ncan Me morial) at the comer of Brevard and 14th streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock; love-feast meeting at 3:30 p. m.; and services every night next week, at 8 o’clock. Professioaal Cards DRwaLPAi^ir'^ DENTIST Garibaldi, Bruns & DlxOn Bldg^ 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day or Night. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gldney HENDERSON &GIDNE Y DENTISTS Ofllee* Hunt Bldg., 202T/^ N. Ttyon St 'Phone 216^ Oflice ’Phone, 326. Residence L W. JAMIESON DENTIST 100 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. O 5^ A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE THAT GIVES CONFIDENCE. Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ^rs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave., Columbus, Kas., writes: “For a number of years my children have been sujcet to coughs and colds. I got some of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and have found that it cur ed their coughs and colds in a very short time, so I‘ keep it in the house all the time.” Bowen Drug Store on North Square. L aw Suit Over Latge Estate Special to The News. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28.—Claiming that Louis P. Ewald, who died in Louisville two years ago leaving an estate of about $5,000,000 was of un sound mind at the time he made his, will, Harry F. Ewald and Mrs. Rosa EJ. Damon, of St. Louis, brother and siter respectively of the testator, to day brought suit in the Jefferson circuit court praying that the coMt a.nTiiia] the order to probabte the will and that the adoption by the testator of Philip Golden, Helen Golden and Sterling D. Golden, of SL Louis, be set aside. The petitioners charge that Mr. Ewald Was unduly influenced by the principal beneficiaries of the will, Mr. Ewald was for many years a steel manufacturer of western- Ken tucky. A secret process for the man ufacture of steel netted him a large fortune but as he converted all of his wealth into cash aAd distributed it among banks in Missouri and Ken tucky the size of his estate caused surprise when he died. The KentucJky authorities immediately brought suit for retrospective assessments ' anii succeeded in obtaining ,1100,009 or more In back taxes. Real Estate Deals. Mr. W.' Cunningham and wife have sold to Mr. S, L. Bagby,. a lot on Kingston avenue for $1,200, the lot havhig a frontage’ of dSO^^Kt on the 'ftvenue with a depth of :J50 fwt.' Mr. Joaes Taylor has bought from Hr. H. C. Sherrill, a lot at the totei^ r^eefion of Liberty *^and South • Cidd- wett sti^ets for $1,100. OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED DR. H. ,F. RAY Realty Building. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. •Phone, OfRc^, 330; Residence 371-Ji CopsuHatlon at Office, gratis. F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT Supervision of Contructlon. Ofnce, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY Law Bailding. Charlotte, N. C J. M. McMICHAEL ARCHITECT H00M« 605^ Trust Bufltflno. CHARLOTTE, N. C. REPAIREDr VULCANIZED RECOVERED V # ' Inner Tubes Vu'canlzsd. We guarantee they will never leal where we vulcanize them. First puncture ........ 50 cents. Second puncture 25 cents. Third puncture 25 cents. AU sises new tires carried in stock Relay Mfg Co S8I and 288 & TryOn St. VACUUM CLEANING. Under the old order of things, house cleaning was woman’s greatest burden, but the Santo Vacuum cleaner has made It the lightest of her duties. We will do your cleaning or take your order for a machine* Can phone 1292. THE CAROLIfiA VACUUM CLEANING CO. . 315 Realty Building. 1 . .St^te. Agents. *'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
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