Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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farlott* Hirv^s, NOVEMBER !S. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place . Remd By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each bsertion PHONE NO. 115 GROCERS. McNEEL’S We bave Cauliflower, Celery, Oyster fresh Lettuce, ^ Beets, Pel)pers, Plant and are looking for some nice, tender string beans. Also fine apples, grape fruit and pineapples. Phones 2623-2622. 205 N. Tryon. IF YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE A FRUIT CAKE we can supply you with the best fruits money can. buy. Seeded raisins, currants, citron, lemon and orange peel. Try and j'ou will be convinced. • S. K. LENTZ. Frea Cochran, Mg*** 'Phones 101 and 102. , ♦ ♦ * WANTiO ♦ WANTED—Position by young lady etenographer. References. Box 6(1, Ci?,y. 15-ltj MEET MS at Hastings « Mitchell’® furniture store. Cut price sale. 46 N. College St. Phone 897-J. 30-tf-eod WANTED—By D -ighi. cnergetic boy of | 17, position in-store or office. Can give good reference. X. care News ol IF YOL' WANT position as T)00Skeep- er, stenographer, or clerical job, reg ister with us at once—26 positions filled in Charlotte recently. The business men co-operate with us^ in securing their help. Charlotte Em ploy ment Co. ll-l-wed-sun tf. W’AXTKn—Several mes.senger Western I .ilon Teleiraph Co. boys. 15-lt W4>:TE&>^’»o boyu for shop worl:. CharlouTilftf^Co. 7-tI WAXTKD—'"leau rags. Brtng_ to Xewi| office. ' 15-3t WANTEI>“Notic© Uiat fee Chjirlotte Auto School is now in its new garr, age L-ulk by Chief Orr tn rear of Express office. Entrance Fourtn Strett. All repair work half price by expert workmen. We satisfy oth- ei»; why not you? i-tf-eod Wanted—Men to prepare for posi- 'ions nov.- waiUng at top wages. Learn the barbef trade. Few weeks qualifies. No dull seasons—no strUc3--Cash e\|*ry Sjat^day night. An *Brmy of ' R*r|duates depending upon us for help. Apply by mail, .vloler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. ll-6t FP.ESIrl SUVPLV Mlnera! wa ter. Cures Indigestion. Constipation, all Kidney and Elidder Disorders. City chemist says abaolute pure. Phone 'rder 212i. N J. SherriU WE HAVE A BIG Assortment, both fresh ^ and second hand Horses and Mules. WADSWORTH SALES STABLES. POULTRY AND EGGS SALE. FOR FOR SALTS—2nd prize S. C. Black Mi norca cockerel at Mecklenburg fair. Address Elmore Potts. Pineville, X. C., Route No. 15. 15-lt Wanted FOK lS. army: Able-bod ied men between ages 18 and 25; cHirens of United States, of good character and .^eui per ate habits, who can epeak, read aud write the Eng lish languasc. For information ap ply to Recruiting Officer, .307 West Trade St., Charlotte. N. C.; 3 South Main St., Asheville, N. C.; 330^ South Elm St.. Greensboro, N, C.; 1522 Main St., Columbia, S. C.; 2041^ West Maint Si., Greenville. S. C., or 1674 W’est Maint St., Spartan- burSr S. C, FOR SALE—Four liglit Brahma hens, one puller and two cocks. $10. Three black Minorcas hens, one cock $5. If tpken at ouce. Fowls all fall stock, and fine birds. J. E. McClure, Pine ville. N. C. F. N. HALL d. CO., want to send you some fresh Pinento or Xeufchatel Cheese. Ask them about it. Phone 421 or 422. DUTCHMAN’S DAY. Frankfurters, Bologna and Ring, Goose Livers, Tongue, Sausage, fresh Salomi cooked Corned Beef, Pastroma and a barrel of imported Sauer Kraut. Plenty of nice Grape Fruit and Apples Please remember, also, our cask of Olives is here and only 40c. per quart, MILER-VAN NESS CO. injunction Sewed On School Boaid Belmont And North Charlotte Citizens Formally Present Papers Restraining Board From Selecting Pegiam- Wadswoith Site, W. r;.. CROWELL, Choice Fresh Corn Grits. Coarse Medium and Fine. Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. ALEXANDER BROS. Dealers in choice groceries, fresh home-ground corn meal, chickens, eggs, butter and everything usually kept in a family grocery store. Call to see us, or phone us your wants. Prompt delivery, 218 East Trade street. Phone 2561. THAT CELEBRATED old plum-pudding that has pleased thousands for a half century is with us again this season, beter in quality than ever. Guess who’s. No trouble, Mr. Atmore’s in one, two and three lb. tins. CITY GROCERY CO. 19 E. Morehead. Phones 2801 and 2802 WHITE OEPIXGTOX HEXS, $2.00 each. Elizabeth Poultry Yards. ’Phone 1536. 14-3t WANTED—Table boarders. E. 5th. or phone 1389-J. Apply 208 30-tf FOR SALS ♦ FOR S.\LR—Early English oak side board. Perfect condition, good style. Phone l3?-5. 15-tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Gold pin with coral knot. Re turn to Belk’s Coat Suit Dept. Re ward. 15-lt LOST—Sunday night in lavatory of Selwyn hotel, pocket book containing money and papers. Suitable reward if returned. C. F. Appleton, care Whiteney-Steen Co. 15-2t ^ ARCHITECTS. ♦ ♦ ♦ F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. J. M. McMICHAEL. ARCHITECT. Rooms 505-506 Trust Building. charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE—Silverleaf J. M. Herron, Route maple trees. 3 Box 116. 18-5t BK)R SALE—10 good Kentucky mules, ^.hree wagons and harness, also farm implements. Can be seen at Dot- ger’s farm near Elizabeth. W. B. Dillingham. 15-3t jrOR SALE—Two Shetland r'lnies, 3 and 4 years old. Shumtti Bros. Phone 472. - 28-tf JfOR SALE—Two extra large mules, wa^on and harness, all in good con- lion at a bargain. Charlotte Build ers’ Supply Co. 15-3t ♦ ROOFING. ♦ ♦ ♦ DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK Let us make It rainproof and put your gutters and conductor pipes in good order. We are specialists in building or repairing tin, iron or slate roofs. Furnace work promptly done. C. F. SHUMAN, 200 N. College Phone 411 la^ICKERING GRAND PIANO, sec ond hand, for sale cheap. Excellent condition. Box 108, City. 12?4t. FOR QUICK SALE—6ne 7-r«om cot tage, three 5-room cottages, one 4- room cottage with lots for five more iiouses. Only one mile from Inde pendence Square on shady side of strt:et. with lotfc of shade trees and fruits and flowers all for $14,000. See L., C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tf rOR RENT FOR RENT—Brick dwelling No. 9 East Third street. Opposite court house. Contains eleven rooms and two bath rooms. Very desirable lo cation for boarding house. Large dining room. Phone 704-J. 15-5t FOR RENT—Large ’tfell furnished room, connectiQg^ bath. 406 W’est Trade. l4-2t FOR RENT—New 6-room bouse. 511 East 7th St. W. p. Smith, 18 N. College. 15-2t DENTISTS. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON & GADDY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt BIdg., 202 1-2 N. Tryon St. 'Phone 216. DR. WM. PARKER DENTIST. Garibaldi, Bruns dl Dixon BIdg. 12 8. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) ’Phone 1408, Day or Night. Office ’Phone, 326. Residence 962-J. I. W. JAMIESON DENTIST. 10. Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. OSTEOPATH. OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED. DR. H. F. RAY, Realty Building. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. ’Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371-J. Consultation at Office, gratis. PURE W’ATER—We can furnish you with pure water if you let ns drill your well. We have 2 machines and can drill well» from 2 to 6 inches in diameter. A. R. Willmann Co. ’Phone 248. 19-eod.-tf. TERRA COTTA PIPE. MOVED. I have moved my Terra Cotta Pipe lard to East 5th St., between College St. and the Railroaid, 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. Baseball Magnates In Session NOTICE Bids will be received Wednesday at 8 o’clock P. M., November 15th, 1911, from real estate agencies for rental of Auditorium property. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. A. H. WEARN, 14-lt City Clerk & Treas. FOR RENT—Two furnished bed rooms. No. 11 E. First. Phone 1794. 8-tf FOR RENT—room with heat and all modern conveniences. Phone 1092. 15-lt FOR RENT-4^ew attractive houses. O. A. Robbins. Phone 382. 8-tf FOR RENT—The Oresham home on West Trade St., njodem, steam heat. Phone 136. , 15-tf FOR RENT—Ten-room house, modern conveniences. '"Apply^13 W. Vance. 5-tf RESTAURANTS. THE GEKi 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. FOR RENT—To gentleman, pleasant front room^ all conveniiiiiceB, price reasonable. 400 N. Qraliiam. Phone 1164-J. ^ 15-4t ^ — , ■ — ■ FOR RENT—Room# upititlrsr* 816 W. Trade. W. J. 1-tf. FOR RENT — Modem 8-room house, Jiot water heat. J. M. Oatet. 25eod-tf. MI8CELLANeOUt a » # » » ^ JlAVA RBPREeWNTATIVB. Miss Ida M. Neumeyer, 14W ®a«^ Fifth St. ^ Phon« 2T56-J. 4-tf Building, Mooreavui^ *N, c. THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT Always Open. 29 West Trade St. One of the best eating places in the city. Clean and uprto-date. Best service and only pure and wholesome fofod furnished. Ladies dining room. George Anagnos, Mgr. ' 15-30t MISCELLANEOUS CATAWBA 8ALE BOOKS 20,000 sheets, 10,000 original orders and 10,000 duplicates In Good Books of 50„ to fit pocket, 3 line line ad at top of each sheet; |5 for 400 complete TOoks or 25 cents per 1,000 sheets. Perforated and carbon atUched to each book. Address Sale Book Dept., Catawba Preag, M. & F. Bank 13-3t ♦ ♦ PALMIST ^ NOTICE Cyrena, Palmist, will remain In your city ten days only. Consult her at once. 218 North Tryon. $75.00 Per Acre Will buy this desirable farm of HO acres. It is located five miles from the square, only 1-4 miles from the finest road in, the county, in one of the best neighborhods. Has six room dwelling, two tenant houses, barn, etc., two good orchards, abundance of fine wood and some saw timber, well ‘watered and in every re spect desirable for a country home. We can divide it to suit purchaser. The board of school commissioners met last evening in the council chamber of the city hall for the pur pose of examining and approying the plans which were accepted recently by the building and grounds commit tee for new school buiidUigs. The most noteworthy incident of the meet ing perhaps, however, was the serv ing of an Injunction on the board by the school patrons of North Char lotte and Belmont seeking to re strain the school board from selecting the Pegram-W’adsworth Land Compa ny’s site for a new $20,000 building for North C;barlotte and Belmont. This Is* the injunction that has been pending for sometinie, but. the pa pers were delivered formally at the office of Mayor Bland only yester day. A copy of the “injuncting” doc ument was placed in the hands of Clerk Wearn to be offered to the board for perusal. The only thing tne board did with reference to the mat ter was to pass a resolution unani mously whereby Chairman of tne Board J. D. McCall, was authorized to co-operate with City Attorney Breniz- er, in filing an answer to the injunc tion, the answer to be placed ir. the hands of Judge James S. Webb at the civil term of superior court which convenes in this city November ^57 The citizens of Belmpnt and North Charlotte, it will be recalled, have ^otly contested the Pegram-Wads- worth site ever since it was deter mined ut>on by the board. They have been before the school by? delegation and represented by counsel urging the board not to select the above named site chiefiy because it was away from the center of school popu lation and because the people ot Belmont gave a handsome majority for bonds in the recent election with the understanding that the present school building at Belmont would be enlarged and improved. The board selected the Pegram- Wadsworth site because they deemed it well situated with reference to the future growth of the two suburbs. Boards Adopts Plans. The board will not delay the plans for the new school buildings on ac count of the injunction but will pro ceed toward the erection of the new buildings with all possible rapidity. Water-color drawings and sectional sketches of the plans of the new buildings as drawn by the archi tects and selected by the buildings and grounds committee recently, were examined by the board last night. Hook & Rogers and Hunter & Gor don were the architects whose plans were accepted by the buildings and general committee and approved by the full board last night. The plans of Hunter & Gordon were accepted for the Fourth ward and Seversville, to cost $20,000 and $7,500 respective ly. The plans of Hook & Rogers were accepted for the North Charlotte-tiel- mont and the First ward schools, each of which is to cost $12.00. Tne plans of Hook & Rogers for $10,000 improvements at the South Graded schools were also accepted. The report of the committee also specified that the architects’ fees should be 3 1-2 per cent of th|> total cost of the buildings. The board also agreed to the recommendation of the buildings and grounds committee that Mr. John Hill be made supervisor of the work of erecting the buildings and that his pay therefore should be 1 1-2 per cent ,of the cost of the structures. As to ^Colored Schools. A report was alsQ heard from the joint committee which had .been se lected to investigate a site for a col ored school, the report suggesting that the building be erected in “Falr- view,” a colored suburb in the north ern section of the city, instead of in the Third ward, as originally plan ned. The report also suggested tnat theb uilding cost $7,500 instead of $10,000 as originally intended. The reduction in cost was made possible by the utilization as material for this buildteg of lumber from the present schort building in the Fourth ward and from another building owned by thee ity. Another item Is that the site was secured at a cost of $600, a much lower figure than the Third ward site could be obtained at. It is also a growing colored suburb and la said to be very acceptable to prom inent colored citizens who have ex pressed an opinion to Chairman J. 1^ Phillips, of the buildings and grounds committee. The board adopt ed the suggestion of the connnittee as to this school. It was further agreed that a $20,- 000 building be erected on the one- acre site, r.t the c|mer of Fifth street and Travis avenue in Dil- worth, recently donated as a school site, by the City Park and Tree Com mission, on conditions that the build ing be a $10^000 structure. City Treasurer Weam was instruct ed to advertise for an open compe tition among Charlotte architects for, the purpose of selecting plans tor this building, December 1 being set as the date on which the buildings and grounds committee should exam ine the plans. It was decided ais6 to specifically inform the architects that the buildings must be so con structed as to allow future additions to the buildings without serious.al terations and expense. This will apply to all the new buildings. By Associated ^ress. San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 15.—Del egates to the convention of the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, representing all parts of the United States as well as parts of Canada, were astir early today sight seeing in advance of the first formal session. The addresses of welcome and responses being deliv ered, formal organization was effect ed and the convention adjourned to an hour later in the day, When the first business session will be held. The American Association and Easterfi League are represented. They seek higher classification. At pres ent they are rated “Class A,” the same as the Southern Association. They base their claims to advance ment to “AA” on the census, assert ing that New Orleans is the only city ill the Southern Association com paring favorably with those of the American Association and the East ern League. Club disputes and personal contro versies concerning players are to be considered by the national board of arbitration. About 200 cases are be fore the board as well as claims ag gregating more than $25,000; and besides these, there are to be con sidered various applications from minor leagues for an advancement in the classification. A continuation of the ten year agreement under which the associa tion was formed is considered a certainty. Spent Her Mooey iVell On beautiful Sheridan avenue, in Detroit, lives Miss Marie Richter in perfect health, although aj year ago she was aimost a wreck. Writing of her condition at that time she says: ‘Last winter I wa» completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous, and had indigestion. “One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have 'Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol.” Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health ' to the wonderful strength-creating effepts of Vinol. If you are pale, weak, nervous and upset you owe it to yourself and your family to try Vinol. It will build you and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. R. H. Jordan & Co. Some Baseball Fan in This Man By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 15.—J. J. Lawres, of Milwaukee, is perhaps the cham pion baseball “fan” of the country. Lawres, who came to Chicago yes terday said he started 17 years tgo to collect his statistics on baseball and now has 42 largev olumes. it takes him ^three hours each day to keep his records up to date. He has the records of 17,000 ball players in his books and can answer any question on baseball that has come up during thel ast 17 years. UnioD Loan and Realty Company Morris E. Trotter, Sec. & Treas. 'Phone 349. 16 E. Tuade St. In a Melodrama. “It is snowing heavily.” “Nature is in a lavish mood.” “I should say so, with white paper as high as it . is.” Uncle Pennywise Says: A woman marries the first time fro'm love, the second time from loneliness, and the third time from habit. A BURGLAR’S AWFUL DEED may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother’s longe illness. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women.” They gave me wonderful benefit in constipaion and female trouble,” wrote M'rs. M. C. Dun lap, of Leadll, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c a$ W. L. Hand & C6.a, An Obedient Youth. It was the second meeting of the Sunday school class, and the teacher gazed wath pride upon the row of hap py little faces before her. “You all look so happy this .morn ing, children,” she said, ‘that I am quite sure you must have obeyed my injunction to you last Sunday, to de vote your week to the task of making at least one person happy. It is in thie w^ay that we obtain the greatest hapipness for ourselves. Haven't you found it so, WMlIie?” she adSed, turn ing to K beaming bunch of freckles seated on the end of the bench. “Yessum,” said Wiliie. “You have found it out from your personal experience, haven’t you, dear?” she went on, “Yessum,” said Willie. “And now I want you to tell these other children what you did last week in acordance w-ith my directions, to make at least one person happy,’ 'said the teacher. “I took the 25 cents my father gave me,” began 'Millie. “Yes,” said the teacher, “and what did you do with it?” “I spent it all in cake and candy and sody water,” said Wilile. “And all for some little boy or girl?” asked the teacher. “Yessum,” said Willie, “It was for a little boy.’ ‘ That was splendid of you, Willie,” said the teacher. ‘a‘nd I’m going to rew^ard you with one of our largest merit cards.” “Thanky—ma’am,” said Willie. “I’ll give it to the same little boy.” “You dear, sweet child 1” ejaculated the teacher, giving him a resountlTng smack of a kiss. “Who was the little boy, dear?’ “Me,” said Willie.—Harper’s Week ly. Will Govern Georgia for 60 Days. Special to The News. Atlanta, Nov. 15.—For 60 days will John M. Slaton, president of the Georgia senate, be the governor of this state, taking the oath of office tomorrow some time between 10 and 12 o’clock, contemporary with the resignation of Governor Hoke Smith. “Governor” Slaton will not occupy the executive mansion, preferring to retain his Peachtree street residence during his brief stay in office. Without ceremony will the change takes place. Hoke Smith will notify Phil Cook, secretary of state, tomor row morning that he has resigned, Phil Cook will notify Mr. Slaton, who will be sworn in quietly shortly af terwards by Chief Justice William H. Fishw Presence of Mind. “Private” John Allen, of Tupelo, Miss., tells this one on himself: “Court had been in sesison in Tupe lo and there were a lot of visiting law yers. They were were congenial souls naturally a little game of poker start ed down at the hotel. I stayed out for several nights, hut finally the break fast table arguments got so pointed that I had to promise to be in that evening by 11 o’clock. “When 11 o’clock came I cleaned up and could not leave a winner—that would have been snide—so I stayed to give the boys a chance to get their money back. Also, there was plenty of the sort of drinkables prohibited by law in Mississippi. “Finally the gameb roke up, and I looked at the clock; it w^s 2:30. started for home, making the best time I could. I slipped off my shoes at the front steps, pulled off my clothes in the hall and slipped into the bed room and began to slip into bed with the ease of experience. “Mrs. Allen had a blamed dog that on cold nights insists on jumping in the bed with us. So when I began to slide under the coders she stirred in her slec j and pusched me on the head. “ ‘Get down, Fido, get down!’ she said. “And, gentlemen, I just did have presence of mind enough to lick her hand, and she dozed off again!”—Cos mopolitan. Magazine. DAYS SALE Odds —and— IT STARTLED THE WORLD. when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, but 40 years of wonderful cures have prov ed them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Bums, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Eczema. Chapped hands. Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c. at W. L. Hand & Co.'s. ♦ A LITTLE NONSENSE. (From Washington Herald.) PING PONG REVIVED. Admiral Ping has been accomplish ing wonders in the Chinese revolution —Press Report. Of course, in praising Admiral Ping We never can go wrong. No doubt he is the real thing; But what of Admiral Pong? We would not criticise brave Ping, In fact, we’re for him strong. But certainly it leaves over POng. To couple Ping and Pong, I know, Would really better seem. We used to know them years ago; They were a goodly team. Has Good Cause. “He never seemed to have any friends.” “Yet the heirs seemed unusually mournful.” “Well, most of his money went to charity.” Goes the Rounds. “The uplift goes merrily on.” “How now?” * “I know a business woman who em ploys 200 girls. Now she kisses ’em all every morning when she comes down to work.” Shaking His Hand. “Is that the candidate holding a re ception?” “No, that is the engineer of the train. The candidates have form6d in line.” ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Margaret I. Orr, deceased, late of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Charlotte, on or before the 16th day of November, 1912,^r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of November, 191L J. H. WENTZ, Administrator of Mrs. Margaret I. Orr, deceased. 15-6t-oaw AUTUMN ART. Viv^,d leaves on every limb. , Sway and twist Mother Nature Is an im pressionist. He Was. “Was I very drunk last evening?” “Well, you told me you had always liked me. ’ “No harm in that.” . “Notwithstanding I tort ot skate.” was a ' cheap Improved Service on Mobile Division Southern Railway Company, Effec* tive November 26th, 1911. . Beginning on November 26th, a isiew train to be known as the Alabama State Express will be put in service be tween Meridian, Miss., a|id Anniston, Ala. East-bound, this train is to leave Meridian at 11:05 a. m. eaoh day, ar riving at Selma at 3:10 p. m., leaving Selma at 3:20 P. M., and arriving at AnnistMi at 8:00 p. m., where it will connect with present train No. 36 to Atlanta, Washington and New York. In* order to permit of this connection, the time of Train No. 36 between Bir mingham and Atlanta will be changed so as to leave Birmingham at 5:40 p m., instead of 4:25 p. m. Leaving An niston at 8:10 p. m., instead of 6:25 p. m. and arriving at Atlanta at 12:00 midnight instead of at 10:45 p. m. Westbound, the Alabama State Ex press will leave Anniston at 9:30 a. m. receiving through passengers ar riving Anniston at 9:15 a.'m. by trair No. 35 from the East and North. It will arrive at Selma at 2:15 p. m. and at Meridian at 6:20 p. m. Thtf only other changes in existing train, sched ules will be that effective November 26th Train No. 20 from Mobile to Bir mingham will be changed scJ as to leave Mobile at 7:30 a. m. instead of 8:00 a. in., arriving at Selma at 3:40 p. m. as at present and arriving at Birmingham at 8:20 p. m. as at pres ent. This train will connect with the Alabama State EJ^press at Selma. The time of train No. 25 from Selma to Me ridian will be changed so as to leave Selma at 7:30 a. m. instead of 10:45 a. m. and arrive at Meridian at 11:45 a. m. instead of 2:55 p. m. Trains No. 13 and 14 now operated between Sel ma and Thomasville, Ala., will be ex tended so 'as to operate J^tween Sel ma and Suggsville, Ala. Pullman Par lor cars .are to be op^erated between Selma, and Anniston on the Alabama States Ebcptess as soon as they can be obtained from the Pullman Com- £r\d •Big discount in all lines In or(ier to make room for our Immense Holiday goods. Cosae and lo^ if you do not care to buy. DEPARTMENT ONE All $1.50 books $1.15; all 50c hooks 47c; all 35c books 25c. Many odds and ends at less than half price. DEPARTMENT TWO Bibles, Testaments and Hymn Books Regular $2.50 Bibles 99c. Family Bi bles, Testaments and Hymn Books at big reduction in order to make room for our Holiday line. DEPARTMENT THREE Stationery. All 50c pound paper 40c; 35c round paper 28c; all 10c envelopes 7c; all 5c tablets 4c; all 10c tablets Sc; all .50c box paper 29c, all 25c box paper 15c. “DEPARTMENT FOUR Pictures both framed and uniraraed. 20 per cent reductmn. Many beaiuifui pictures at less tAn half price. DEPARTMENT FIVE Art Goods, including Hammered Brass, Arts and Crafts Goods, Hand Painted China, Hanging Baskets, etc. Many articles at less than cost. Ev erything in this line at special prices in order to make room for our holiday goods. DEPARTMENT SIX Sheet Music. All 25c Music, 10c; 10c Music 5c. Big line of the latest songs and instrumen tal pieces. DEPARTMENT SEVEN Games and Children’s Books. All 10c books 8c, all 25c books 19c, all 50c books 40c, all $1 books 80c. Games of all kinds for young'and old at big reduction. DEPARTMENT EIGHT Sporting goods at big reduction in order to make room for our Holiday line. DEPARTMENT NINE Office Supplies, including Blank Books. Pens, Pencils, Carbon Paper, Typewriter Supplies and Box Files, 10 per cent discount. DEPARTMENT TEN Cut Glass, China and Silver Goods. Genuine Cut Glass Fern Dishes with nickel lining $3.48. Many other arti cles at low prices. See our line of Hand Painted Berry, Chocolate and Tea Sets. DEPARTMENT ELEVEN Souvenir Goods. Post Cards, Cotton Bales. Red Dev ils, Black Cats, Billy ’Possums and many other beautiful souvenirs at big reduction. DEPARTMENT TWELVE Leather Goods, 20 per cent discount. Including Hand Bags, Card Cases, Purses, Music Rolls, etc. A lot of the latest shapes and sizes in Ladies Hand Bags in this line. DEPARTMENT THIRTEEN Game Boards, Golding Card Tables, Carrom Boards. Big reduction on this line. DEPARTMENT FOURTEEN Pyrography Goods. We have Just received the largest shipment of Burnt Wood Goods that has ever been received in the Carol!- nas. Vastly superior in new ideas to anything heretofore shown in Char lotte. Call and see free demonstra tions in burning and carving thp wood. Free demonstrations will ^ given in burning and carving this , wood from three until six o’clocJc 9^' I ery afternoon during the sale. Call it our store and see what we have. erytbing marked iii plain figures. trouble, you can see for yourstlf. Robinson’s Book 30 West Trade Street.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1
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