Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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XBi UHAili.OTT£ NTiwf CECEMfiEfi; |9*^ Mil Complexion SSJ&fe^&SffiSfSS^^SigSS: SIMMONS RED Z iiVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FOKM) , eat of all liver medicines. .Its pow«rful purilyingandm r is at once apparent in an impxoved aimtite, ^ of Strength and enerpy in the body. When in (.rdtfr the yellow cast in the skin gxiuiuaUy disappears and tha ,a Lxconies clear and healthy. , 5o// tfy Dealers. Price, Large Package, 1.00. - if .i . nf with thf Red Z on the label U you canaoc r« It. rt*iit to u*. we wlU I 5imffloni IJi-er Regulator it pot alw la l!««iit fem for thMc wi prrbonlf. I/>ok for the Ret! Z la^L J. II. 7EILIN A CO.. rreprtatsra, St. l*«U. MUsovrt ]c thee iti2 l.ni; e ayatto h»M Mortality Statistics Of Certain Cities For Year 1910 i> (', Dec. 2.—A pre- i I ci'ins file general all i-itiex with a i>opu- >r. lO^.'iOO in the Cen- 1‘. r^ tristration area > H-Dii; I ho advances i; IJ, now in press, iMivrtor Dvirand. • 'lu' (^ nsu8. De{)art- . t> and [>nbor. It was j - 'he snpervision of Dr. ,ir. (hlef statistician .I’ensus Bureau. A r . death rates for uilation of 1(>0.000 ady been iasued by ; >er of deaths from all I , r-’tnrned tor all the . :»otk» in reKisiration ^i^traiion states, was .■■.th rate of IG.l per of the total nutuber, T f» occurred in cities In P ^ Ti#.s, while req:i6tration t--uion states rerord- •: I'lie deatli rate for .wfver. was l.*»!^ per 1.- ii ''hile for the latter p, ' ■ !* These flgures are all illhlrths. f : . {* are such as are oompu- I I’-'-ortion" for the vary- and »ex diatributior. l ion da'n nocesFan* for >n 'f rrrreried rates are ■ • roni the recent cen- no». therefore, fully re- - of panitary efficiency, _ ii('h difference in the age '■ ohi slow-prowing cities •' sinj; rapidly by inimi- I,'tier have much low- than the former. These ii.iei ions, and the fact that the "»■, r. >nl«Tion constitutes a con* >rsi element of some of the •r it's, should be taken into 12.>: Manchester town, 11.7; and Torrington town. 10.9. In Delagare, the death rate of Wil- ining:ton was 17.7. In Florida, Key West had a death rate of 22.5, and JackBonville, 20.3. In Georgia, the death rate of Sa- \annab v.as 2*6.9. j For Illinois. Jacksonville returned Ithe highest death rate, 22.6, followed I by Quincy and Springfield with 16.6 .each; Belleville, 14.8; Aurora, 14.5; Decatur. i:.2; and Evanston, 10.1. I In Indiana, the rates were, for .Tef- fersonville. 19.7; Vincennes, 19.1; New Albany, 18.2; I^porte 17.5; Gary, 16.9; I.jifay«tte. 16.5; Terre Haute, 16; El- wood, 15.8; LoRansport, ^5.6; Kokomo, Michigan City, 14.7: Anderson and Muncie. 14.6 each; Hammond and South Rend, 14 each: East Chicago, 13.S; Marion. 13.7; Elkhart, EvanSTllle, and Richmond, 13.6 each; Peru, 13.3; Fort Wayne 13.1; Huntington, 12.3; and Wishawaka. 11.4. lu Kansas, Kansas City had a death late of 16.8, while l.«eavenworth and Wichita had 13.8 each. In Kentucky, Paducah bad a death rate of 19.2, followed by Covington with 16.1, and Newport, 14.6. In Maine, Augusta reported a rate of 25.1; Biddeford. 24; I^wiston. 22.3; Bangor, 20.3; Portland, 18.8; Water- ville, 18.3; and Auburn, 15.3. In Mafyland, Cumberland recorded a death rate of 20,li next came Fred erick with 19.7; and Hagerstown, 17.6. In Massachusetts, Taunton had a rate of Xorthampton. 18.9; Chel* sea, IS.S; Newburyport and Westfield town. 18.7 each: New Bedford,^18.6; Milford town. 18.3; Holyoke and Law rence, 17.7 each; Pittsfield, 17.6; Hav erhill, 17.3; Framingham town, 17; Hyde Park tom'n, 16.8; Springfleld, 16.6; Gloucester. 16.1,; Salem and Wo burn, 15.7 each; Gardner town, 15.6: Webster town and Weymouth town, 15.4 each: Chicopee. 15.2; North Adams, 14.6; Greenfield town, 14; Wal- ;tier Snow na Hlgheit and Lowest Death Rates. AT*r".sr a group of 18 cities In the •55 r'- !' lOn.Ofio population class re- ''Th rates of mortality in 1910, ' S, r.. chowa the hlerhest ' ' pnlafion, namelv. 29.7; !■ j:i!. .V. C„ with 27.9; V X Y.. 27.2; Savannah, . • r. t-'svurp. Va.. 26.5; Mont- ‘ H Middletown Conn., ^ 'on. R. 1., 2.T.4; Pontias, v.ieusta. Me.. 25.1; Og- \ V . Xorristown, Pa., - 't;.M . : \\\. s. V.. 2-1.3; Bidde- : N -, :: Bakersfield, Cal., 23.8; ' n. .V , 2 'X: and Taunton, H . “nn Arlior, Mich., 23.3 each. 'i iince .\. .1, returned the ^ Ml -: !:4;e. s .T, of all cities ■n' , 0 ;; lie bulletin. Next came ‘ Wash , with 8.7; >Jorwood, ■ Berkeley. Cal., 9.2; Belling- V a: , '.t.i; Evanston, III., 10.1: ^ o n, .Mass., 10.2: Medford, ^rui Waia Walla, Wash., 10.4 ■' ' ■‘'•anue. N .1.. 10.7; West - y .1, and Lancaster. Ohio, and Torrington town, Conn. w't ei With Lest Than 100,000 Popula tion. By States. Montgomery had the teh-- ' i-ai' rpje. 2C.4. while Mobile -i-' ^ ' "Of 2:i. ■ u.' jinia. Bakersfield recorded ■ rijrae.si death rate, 23.8, and Berke- the invest 0.2. The rate in San rate of B? nar nno and Stockton was 20.1 15 3; Billings. 14.9; Helena, 14.7; and ;; nra Barbara. 19; San Diego, Anaconda,.13.4., - “:ireka and Santa Cruz. 16.4 Nebraska, the only city with a > Sacramenro. 16.S: Redlands, population of less than 100,000. in the ' :>, 14.5; Riverside, 14.4; bureau’s registration area, was Lin coln, with a death rate of 11. In New Hampshire, Concord report ed the highest death rate, 21.6; follow ed by I^conla with 18.3; Dover, 17.8; Nashua, 17.7; Keene, 17.6; Manchester 16.5; Portsmouth, 16.1; and Berlin, 16. In New Jersey, Morristown returned the highest death rate, 23.6; next cam* Long Branch with 22.1; New Bruns wick, 21.1; Trenton, 20.8; Hoboken, 18.«; Orange, 18.1; Atlantic City, 17.2; Camden, 17.1; Asbury Park, 16.5; Hackensack and Harrison, 16.3 each; Perth Amboy and Plainfield, 15.7 each; Bridgeton, Elizabeth and Phll- lipsburg, 15.2 each; Montclair, 14.9; tham, 13.9; Southbrldge town. 13.8; Clinton town and Somerville, 13.4 each Plymouth town, 13.8; Arlington town, 13.2; Adams town,^Beverly, Ljun and Wakefield town, 13.1 each; Fitchburg. Malden. Melrose and Methuen town, 13 each; Peabody town, 12.8; Attlebor ough town, 12.7; Brocton, 12.3^ New ton. 12.1; Revere town, 11.8; Quincy, 11.7; Marlborough, 11.6; Brookline tow'n, 11.4; T^minster town, 11.1; Ev erett and Watertown town. 11 each; Medford, 10.4; and Winthrop town. 10.2. In Michigan the death rates were as follows: Pontias, 25.2; Ann Arbor, 23.1; Traverse City, 22.2; Kalattvazoo, 18.7; Battle Creek, 16.7; Port Huron, 16.6; Marquette, 15.8; Adrian, 15.7; Escanaba, 15.5; Alpena, 15.3; Saginaw, 15; Jackson, 14.7; Menominee, 14.1; Flint and Iron wood, 13.9 each; Bay City, 13.5; Holland, 13.4; Lansing, 13; Manistee and Muskegon, 12.9 each; Ishpeming, 12.7; and Sault Ste. Marie, 12.4. In Minnesota, Virginia showed a rate of 16.5; Mankato, 16.4; WMnona, 13.7; Duluth, 13.3; St. Cloud, 12.3; and Still water. 11.3. In Missouri, St. .Joseph was the only registration city having a population of less than 100,000, and It showed a death rate of 13.6. In Montana. Great Falls returned a 18.1; Missoula, 15.4; Butte, 14.8; Bayonne, 14.7; Kearny, 14.6; Oarfleld, 12.4; West New York, 12.2; Millville and Union, ll.d each; Irvington, 11.8; Bloomfield, 11; West Hobobken, 10.8; Bast Orange, 10.7; And W»Bt Orange, 8.5. In the state of New York, the cities recorded death ^ rdtes ranging from 11.7 for New Rochelle, the lowest, to 27.2 for Lackawanna,- the highest. Og- densbi^g’a rate was 24.5; Middletown,' 24.3; Rome, 22.2; Troy, 20.8; Cohoes *nd Hudson, £0.6 each; Saratoga Springs, 20.4; Cortland, 18.9; Utica, 18.8; White Plains, 1^.-7; Binghamton, 18.6; Kingston, 18.4; Newburgh, 18.3; Peekskill, 18.1; Niagara Falls, 17.9; Plattsburg, 17.6; Watertown, 17.5; Wa- tervliet, 17.3; Amsterdam and Batavia, Lockport and Poughkeepsie, 16>7 each; Ithaca and Oswego, 16.5 «ach; Port Chester. 16.3; Dunkirk, 16.2; Glens Falls, 15.9; Little Falls, 15.7; Qloversville, 15.5; Auburn, 15.3; Ossining and Yonkers, 15.2 each; Ren- sselaier, 15.1; Elmira, 15; Corning, Fulton, and Schenectad}\ 14.6 each; Moun t Vernon, 13.9; Geneva and Johnstown, 13.8 each; North Tona- wanda, 13.3; Hornell and Jamestown, 12.8 each; and Olean, 12.7. In the state of North Carolina, Ral eigh had a rate of 27.9; Wilmington, 2O.8; W’inston, 20.3; Durham, 19.9; Asheville, j 19.7; Greensboro, 19; and Charlotte 17.7. Ohio cities exhibited the following rates: Steubenville, 17.9; ChilUcothe, 17.8; Youngstown, 16.&i East Liver pool. 16.3; Portsmouth, 15.1; Ironton, and Zanesville, 14.9 each; Findlay, 14.8 Tiffin, 14.7: Bellalre. 14.6; Hamilton and Plqua, 14.5 each; Ashtabula, 14.1; Warren. 14; Mansfield, 13.8; Elyria, 13.6: Sandusky, 13.4; Akron, 13.3; Springfield, 13.2; Cambridge and Lima 13 each; Newark, 12.9; Lorain, 12.8; Marietta, 12.7; Marion, 12.6; Middle town, 12.4; Canton, 12.2; Aliance, 11.9; Massillon. 11.5; Lakewood, 11.1; Lan caster, 10.8;-and Norwood, 9. In Pennsylvania, Norristown return ed a rate of 24.4; Braddock, 21; Mc Keesport, 20; Greensburg, 19.8; West Chester, 19.6; Phoenixville. 19.4; Car- bondale, 19.1; Pottsvllle, 18.7; Unlon- town, 18.3; Old Forge, 17.4; Mahanoy City, 17.3; Nanticoke, 17.2; Pittston, 17.1; Shenandoah. 17; Dunmore, Haz leton, and Labanon, 16.9 each; Allen town and Chester, 16.8 each; Johns town, South Bethlehem, and Wilkes- Barre, 16.6 each; McKees Rocks, Sharon, and York, 16.5 each; Home stead and Scranton, 16.4 each: Cham- bersburg and Easton, 16.3 each; Car lisle and Washington. 15.9 each; Co lumbia and Connellsville , 15.8 each; Reading and Williamsport, 15.3 eacn; Butler, I^ncaster and Steelton, 15.2 each: Plvmouth, *15.1; Pottstown, 15; Wilkinsburg, 14.9, Erie, 14.8; Harris burg, 14.6; Beaver Falls, Meadville and Shamokln, 13.7 each; Sunbury, 13.6; Carnegie, North Braddock and W'ar- ren, 18.4 each; Coatesville, 13.3; Beth lehem and Mount Carmel, 13.2 each; Bradford, 13.1; Monessen, 12.8; Al toona, 12.6: Oil City, 12.5;' Duquesne, 12.4; and Dubois, 11.4. In Rhode Island. Cranston reported a death rate of 25.4; Warwick town, 18.1 Woonsocket, 16.3; Pawtucket, 15.9; Central Falls. 15.6; East Providence town, 14.7; New'port, 14.1; and Cum berland town, 13.9. In South Carolina. Charleston had a high death rate-of 29.7. In Tennessee, Knoxville had a rate ■P A few suggestions for the early Christmas Shoppers. Each department on our main floor has its novel as well as serviceable article suitat>le for gifts> About 200 pieces beautiful Linen andRennaissance P eces, Squares, Rouild and 40-inch Scarfs, values $1.50 to $5.00, but they are divided in 3 lots $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each One lot ladies’ and men’s slippers, leather soles, wool fleece and terry-lined, values to $1.00, but choice of lot 65c pair Fitted Work Boxes for children 10c,v 5c and 50c each Hand-made Satin Pin Cushions, all colors 50c, 75c and $100 each Best values n Bradley Mufllers ever shown for 50c each * A beautiful assortment of evening Hand-Bags. One big lot of men’s fine all lirieii Handkerchiefs, no values ever shown like the 3 lots at 15c, 25c and 35c each Easy choosing in our Ladies’ Handkerchief De partment as the variety is great and values un- matchab'e. one lot Bath Robe Blankets, assorted colors and figures with tassels to match ‘ $L75, $2.50 and $3^59 each Complete line of pretty Neckwear in th^ new Jabot eifectsi many styles to selett from. / LUes-Nix Co., Charlotte’s Authority on Women’s Wear. Phone 776 777 T AMUSE^XNTS ♦ ^ ^ AT THE ACADEMY > Saturday matinee and night.. . “The Thief’ ; Long Beach, 13.8; Pa- Presno, 13.6; Pomona, rr.rJ.T, 12.3. 'lifl rate In Colorado lf- 4; in Trinidad, 14.7; • ^on.. 1 ^ ^ a; In :;o: ir . P-ehio. li ■ onneciicut, the death rata of town wag 25.6; New Lon- •on. r.8, Hartford, 17.®; Norwich 8tam> ’Ind- I’-farli; Waterbury, 15.6; n l.'.i; Danbury town, 1,0 , , ’ .Meriden town, Orin — ‘ -o. naruora, 17.0; ?iOrw W-S'n, IT; Greenwich town, 18.B; Sti ' fown, ih; x^w Britain and W1 - Nn’ lorn, ll.R; Anaonla, 1S.2; n and Wallingford town, of 17.4. In Texas, Galveston and San Anton io had death rates of 16.2 and 22, re- spo^tiv^lv. In Utah, Salt Lake City's rate was 13.5, while Ogden’s rate was 11.4. In Vermont, Ewflington returned a rate of 19.4; Rutland, 16.7; and Barre, 13.9. in Virginia, P^ersburg had a rate of 26.5; Norfolk, 21.8; net came Alexan dria with 21.3; Danville, 20.4; and Lynchburg. 16. In Washington, North Yakima had a rate of 18; Everett, 11.1; Tacoma, 11; Walla Walla, 10.4; Bellingham, 9.4; and Aberdeen 8.7. In W>st Virginia. Wheeling reported a death rate of 17.5. In Wisconsin, Ashland’s rate was 19.9; Qreen Bay, 17.7; Appleton, 15.t; Eau Clairfe, 15.1; La Crosse, 14.3; Wau- Bku, 14.2; Janesville, 14; Fond du Lac, 13.5; Sheboygan, 13.2; Racine, 12.9; Manitowoc, 12.7; Kenosha, 12.4; Mar inette. 12.2; Madison, 12.1; Superior, 11.5; Beloit, 11.4; and Oshkosh, 11.2. ANOTHER BEATTIE CONFESSION. CROUP ^ PNEUMONIA thot«® dangerous and tenacious diseases that come upon us with such startling suddenness, yield with remarkable rapidity to the great curative powers of Justice’s Remedy It acts in the safest and most effective manner for reaching the lungs and bronchial tubes— nnd inhalation. Endorsed by leading lights in the medical profession. JUSTICE’S REMEDY has proven its merit in thousands of cases of croup, pneumonia, pleurisy and other congesting diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. It is a scientific combination of ingredients of known medicinal ralue, especially effective for external application in eases where absorption end inhalation are necessary to a cure. It is not an experiment, but has been on the market for many years, and proven its worth. } take long chances with croup and pneumonia, depending on '■*’1 quickly in case of emergency. Thgt miitctke is often fatal. To ‘ICE’S Rem “P and Pnfuiw' Price 25 Cents. •Manufactured by JUSTICE DRUG CO., 6r««nsb«ro, H. C. POK SALE SV By Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Dec. 2.—The News- I..eader here prints the outline ot what is said to have been a detailed and private confession left by Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for the perusal of his family alone. , According to this alleged confes sion Beattie decided two weeks be fore the crime was committed to kill his wife. The details of the mur der coincide almost precisely with the theory of the case set out by the state at the trial. Beattie induced his cousin Paul to buy the gun and hid it behind a stump on the Mid lothian turnpike. He is said to have stated that he shot his wife full in the face as she was stepping from his automobile and that she fell backward into the road. Beattie denied that he first knocked his wife down, a story which gave him “much annoyance, implying cowardice.” Beattie is also said to have denied that he sat upon his wife’s body Muring the wild drive to Richmond. He is said to have assert ed that his marriage was compara tively loveless*and was forced upon him by his father’s earnest wishes. COMING NEXT WEEK. Frizi Scheffff, in “The Duchess.’ "Dante’s Inferno.” production taken from the Norfolk Landmark, of August 27th, as fol lows: The Initial presentations of the won derful motion pictures depicting scenes from Dante’s immortal poem, “The Inferno,” given at the Acade my of Music yesterday afternoon atid evening, fully justified the enthusias tic comtfiendation that has been ac corded the entertainment by the press of thep rincipal cities of the country where it has been thus lar ’ shown. , j Thep ossibllities of modern animat ed photography are shown to the “The Thief.” very best advantage, in these films, The dominant thought in the mind five in number, in which all of the of an American woman is how to scenes described by Dante in his dress herself to be interesting and' great work, telling of a vision of a attractive. It is around this thought journey through the infernal re^ons, that the powerful story of “The' are projected on the screen, giving Thief” was written by that genius of the spectator a splendid conception the theatre, M. Bernstein, and pro- of the poet’s idea of the other world, duced af the Lyceum theatre. New The principal chaTacters—Dante, York. Dresses and good looks seem Virgil, Beatrice, Pluto and others, trivial things, perhaps, in a world in were posed by Italian artists of note, which so much that is important white the other individuals, several goes wrong. But nobody knows what hundred in number, were portrayed suffering women go through yearning by equally competent actors. Ihe for the admiration of their husbands scenic effects and all accessories, lo* or their sweethearts, and deprived of gether with the gestures and actions those things which they feel would of those in the pictures, are true tq NOTARY PUBLIC BILL TO PROVIDE FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 2.—Senator Cum mins, of Iowa, announces that he will introduce a bill providing for presidential primaries early in the. coming session. The bill would di rect the holding of primary elec tions in each state at which the •lectors of both parties could an nounce their preferences for presiden tial candidates. The -bill would fix August 1 of next year as the time for the first primaries and if it should prevail nothing would be left to the national eonvantiona szcept the fn^mlBil of xAatforms and arranging the machinery of the national com mittees. It would provide for a direct vote for the presidential candidates in each party and alto for electors. Many a felfow borrows trouble be cause It !g about the only thing his credit is good for. There is almost as much difference between tweedledum and tweedledee ag there is between a shop girl and a make them attractive. How different the man is from the woman! Women live with him, scrawny, un dersized, insignificant, bald husbands. They praise these husbands constant ly. If he can’t grow a beard, then the wife hates a beard. If he has a beard like the mane of a roaring Hon, then the wife thinks the beard is “so manly.” If the husband is bald, the wife thinks that is a sign ot brains and refinement, or she says she thinks so. She even points out the faot that burglars are never baid! If the husband is a ,thin-legged, nar row-shouldered little person, the wife hates “mere brute strength.” If the husband is as sti'ong as a prize fighter, then the wife studies up the histories of strong men like Hercules, and is always asking the husband in public to double up his arms and let people feel his muscle or to swell out his enormous chest. But what do husbands do? They ask their poor little dumpy fat wives if they can’t “pull themselves togeth er a little” and have some style.” it the tips of their wives’ noses get red in the early morning instead of ignor ing that, they talk about It and give sage advice. They tell their wives about new gray hairs, or wrinkles. Truly it is wonderful the patience that wives have with husbands, won derful how they stand them. Every wife every husband, every lover, every sweetheart in the country should see “The Thief,” i^fhich is a parade of a husband’s criticism and a wife’s endeavor to please even at the sacrifice of l^er reputation. “The Thief” comes to the Acade my of Music this afternoon and to night. “Fritzl Scheff.” Direct from the Lyric theatre. New York, comes Miss Fritzie Scheff and her company to the Academy of Mu sic, Wednesday night of ne^ct week performance only. She is to make a grand trans-con tinental tour, traveling in her private car and by special train. The enter tainment which Miss Scheff will offer is entitled “The Duchess,” with music by Victor Herbert and book by Har ry B. Smith and Joseph Herbert. Miss Scheff will be seen in the part of Roslta, the central figure of the play, a young girl of such charming qualities and wonderful beauty that her Suitors appear in legions, bhe is the daughter of a florist, and the first scene of the play shows a flower shop. Her father has decided that Roslta must wed for m-oney, and has selected as her husband a doddering nobleman. Such an arrangement, how ever, does not suit the girl, and after many trials and troubles it ends as those stories generally do, and. Cu pid has his own way. The otter two scenes show the Chateau de Montre- nile and the Hotel de Montpensier. Miss Scheff comei here with the very same company and the identi cal production exactly as seen at the Lyric theatre, New York . Seats will go on sale Monday room ing at the thMtre box office at lU o’clock sharp. ^ *Dante’i Inferno.*' Theatregoers have a treat in store In the Wonderful motion pictures of the immortal work of Dante’s “infer-1 p^pfe no,” below is given-a criUcism of the I Seatt o» sal« at Hawley’s, life, and convey to those who have not read Dante’s work an intimate conception of the poet’s ideas of his visionary trip through Hades. The pictures are accompanied by special music, and a more than or dinary complete and comprehensive lecture, which adds interest to ttie presentation of the whole. Dante s “inferno” will bep resented at the Academy of Music for three nights, beginning Thursday, December 7. Matinees will be given daily. SAVE^ CHILD rROM DEATH. “After our clina had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wrote Q. T. Richardson, of. Richard iPh’s Mills, Ala., "we feared it had con sumption. It had a bad cough all the time. Wo tried many remedies without avail, and doctor> medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle ettecied a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy. Finally we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery, aid the pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child ia again strong and healthy.” Foi* coughs, colds, hoarse neas, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs its the most infallible remedy that’s made. Price 50c. and 11.00, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. L. Hand ft Ca AC AD£IM Y Saturday, Dec. 2nd Matinee and Night New York Lyceum Theatre Success THE By Henri Benstein, Prices, Matinee 25c, 50c, 7Sc Night 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale today at Hawley’s. ACADEMY Monday Evening, Dec. 4th. Alexander Heioemano Noted Cerman Court Singer, In Concert Baltimore and Phlladel- Sensation created in New''York, Chi cago, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Washington, phia. The most wonderful exponent of Oeirman LLleder. Prices : $1.50, $1.00, 75c Seats in 2nd . Balscony for colorcd It doesn’t make any difference to we WHO YOU ARE—what you do —nor where you live—I would appre elate your NOTARY business. My timf Is my own—have horse and buggy, an d will go anywhere—ANYTIME—DAY'au. OR NIGHT—on a moment’s notice—to act as Notary. All business given Courteous and confidential attention. My fee is no more than many others or charge at their office. Ther« isn’t a man in Charlotte more prompt than I am about a busi- ness engagement. I make business before pleasure and If I tell you I will meet you at your house at a certain time you can depend on it. I am authorized to act on PENSION PAPERS, and know the “Red Tape” for intelligently executing the same. REFERENCES: Thousands of business people in Charlotte who regu larly entrust their Notary buEjiness to me. ’Phone me when you need me.,1, Ofllce ’phone 243; residence ’phone 1270. OflSce 225 N. Tryon St. * FRANK F. JONES, THE PUBLIC NOTARY. SPEAK TO ME—I love to speak to people, and love for people to speak to me—I don’t care who you are—“SPEAK TO ME.” Read the Little Classified Ads. in Today’s NEWS “ We have rounded out eleven months of, by far, the most successful year- in the long history of our business, and it is our ambition to make this tha^ banner month of all the months. Come right here for real worth in Furni ture, Rugs, Cook Stoves, Ranges, Window Shades, in fact, anything for the home, whether moderate or elaborata, will be supplied at liberal prices and terms to suit. ' r> '•rfc Lubin Furniture Co. Every thi ngr for tho Home i The Military Collar ♦ ■ ♦ ■ e f ♦ ■ ♦ ii ♦ jk ♦ ♦ M' ♦ ■ ♦ 4 t f Si ¥ Overcoat The Military or Combination Collar Overcoat is the most popular Overcoat made. When chiily winds blow and whistle, button the high standing collar across the neck and you’re protected from chin ^ to your shoe lops $15 to $25 Yorke Bros & Rogers m I 3 i I c ■i ■ I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1911, edition 1
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