Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Retd By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 LOOK AND BEAD I bAY« A new lot of BoU«a Hmm, Brookllel4 8lttSl«» tfid Brukfut Ba con, alao Pimento, Olive Pimento. Wal nut, Neofcttatel and Cream Coiee8*> Don’t forget tbftt Tbankigirlng Is oom* Inf and I bare 86 fine turkeys tbat will be here Monday (I7th). m> put in your order early and don't be dliap* pointed. Q. O. THIE8 Phone 2116-21 yk No. 141S East 4th 8t. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED NOVEMBER THE 30TH MILER-VAN ^E88 CO. WANT&D 'I -To make your false teeth ^'hrlrtnias, I.ow j»rires for Fit guaranteed. ’Pbone (iver Ivey's, 2-8t FOR RENT—Cottage, 205 S. Myers. Phone 1945-J. l-7t FOR RENT—Two front offices 5th floor Realty Building. Apply 502 Realty Bldg. 27-tf f'D -To rent large room for Kafsy of acoess, close in. “h" Nows )fflce. l-2t FOR RENT—Five?rooni house on new car line with three acres ground, use of ten acres pasture. H. C. Dote:er. Phone 2034-M. 2-lt ' FOR RENT—New modern eight-room house, 910 East Ave. W. F. Buchan an. 26-tf i'K ‘ Position in Krocery store ir. I'.Ml care News. 2-3t l F(-K US. ARVil; Auie-bod- a b twocn ages 18 and 25; ! i: -.1 . nifod States, of good - *:r n;^ iciiipt'i*ato habits, who . ,, 'k. rt'Kd aim write the Eng- For inforn>ation aj)- { to Kf“”uiliuR Officer, 307 West ,^0 St.. t'hurloUe. N. C.; 3 South r. i't.. A^'ieville, N. C.; 330*-^ ijih I'liii -St.. '-Jreensboro, N. C.; A u St., v.’ohnubia. S. C.; 204'-j . vfij’nt CJreenville. S. C., *17 ,; West Maint St., Spartan-1 ' s. C FOR RENT—New attractive houses. O. A. Robbins. Phone 382. 8-tf FP.ESH SU1*FLV ehorrili MineraJ wa ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. City chemist says absolute pure. Phone ■'vder 2123. N. J. Sherrill 26-tf i I r^o-onii hanJl sale. State; M .= -Mid j-ri al.-^o whore can j 11 ('asli. Box 124,] --3t! MISCELLANEOUS VIAVA REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Ida M. Neumeyer, 1429 East Fifth St. Phone 2756-J. 4-tf |]xpo’‘ieiico(i salesladies :r :in 1 ruit deiiatmPHt; also! = . o I. and lu’tion dopai tiuent.' N:‘\ C-.. l-2t i; in 'r 13 Black Minorca pul- .\. .1. Sli, vrlll. l-2t WE PAY Five Dollars per hundred for certain names and addresses. Steady work, male or female. Send stamp for narticulars Star Specialty Co.. Bolton. Ga. 2-lt \ i lO' A white nurse for month 1 PlK.no IN 17. ll-2S-tf •AIN’T THE GRAVY GOOD?” Get it at Frazier’s Cafe. 28-7t PL.\CB YOUR ORDERS no^^t for Cy phers Incubators, brooders and sup plies. C. W. Best. 29-4t r-:*)- =r :o furnished or unfur- . ,1 iu ■ ji -i'onileman. close in. > . - .N;-WS office. l-2t 3h r't FCR S:>.LE ♦ ii \LE—S. C. R. I. Red cockerels t = • _.0'. Phone 271. W. J. '.iu 30-8t-eod AIN’T THE GRAVY GOOD?^’ Get it at PYazier’s Cafe. V 28-7t WE HAVE 100 HORSES ble Prices and terms: Reasonable. WADSWORTH SALES STABLES. LACES—Write me what kind of lace you want, and I will send samples. Prices are the lowest. W. E. Juppe, 215 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. l-3t ■ A. 1 offer subject lo removal . ■ \\ ri u n place, south of the ». 1 ! ife r rin barn, 1 hirgo'crib, - i; i -' im re-siUence. J. S. Myers. 25-tf ; . Ai.L Farm implements, Berk- ■ . h 'ia, Jersey heifers, 15 ,r h^.. shrouded -^orn, 1- pair n. . i psir heavy draft .VI. O. Dov>d. ll-22-d&w-tf r !l 3A:.E CHEAP—Fine driving ! b yi. rs old. city broke, or will iie lor small automobile. N. J. f! rill. l-2t r R, cALE-*--E3ny English oak side board. P- r -t:t mdition, good style. 1 hine 13:^0. 15-tf 1 i oALE i vv.> Shetland ponies, 3 old. Shuman Bros. - 'lOii- 4«^. 28*tf t II SALE—Fine horse and buggy; 'Mi automobile at a bargain. Ad* ■ 'flss Box ‘JH2. 30-4t r R QI'ICK SALB:—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- ] "Udence Square on shady side of I'^rvet. with lots of shade trees and ft ilts and flowers all for $14,U00. See L. C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tX MEET ME at Hastings t Mitchell’s furniture store. Cut price sale. 46 N. College St. Phone 897-J. 30-tl-eod “AIN’T THE GRAVY GOOD?” Get it at Frazier’s Cafe. 28-7t LOST AND FOUND. THE MAN who took the wrong rain coat at the reception at Tryon Street Methodist church Thursday night, please call ’phone 1206-J, or address 514 N. Poplar St. 2-lt LOST—Brown suede bag containing five dollar bill, some small change and few small articles. Jletum to News for reward. l-2t LOST—Silver link bag. Reward if re turned to M. W. R., care News. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ FOR RENT—One six room apartment, all modorn conveniences, including ^.is and olei trlclty, No. 5 Jackson Terrace, ^,22.50 mo.; one house South Tryon St., $12,r.O mo. Traders’ Land (’omimny, 22 East Fifth St. I'OR RENT — Modern 8-room house, hof water Heat. J. M. Oates. 25eod-tf. FuR RENT—Two or three partly fur- ..ished rot-ma for light housekeep ing. Modern crmveniences, beat res idential part, of the city. Phone 1j/74-J. 11 Tenth avenue. 2-3t J’OR RENT—One room, steam heat, close In, hot and cold bath, No. 203 N. Brevard St. Telephone 1228. 18-tf. eod. POR RENT—Two 3-room houses. Ap- Pli’ 907 S. B. St. 2-lt FOU RENT—Six-room house. Modern, 4J1 West Eighth St, Phone 1167-L. ' 29-tf P't ift RENT—3 ofS^ unfurnished rooms fw light hovM^eeping. modern con- ^nlences. 205 jE. Morehead ^ » 2-2t STOLEN—Sorrel filly, years old, flax mane and tail, light blaze in face, mane lays on left side, had on harness and laprobe, named Babe. .Reward of $10 if returned to R. E. Alexander, Matthews, N. C. 2-lt LOST—Old Rose and Gold hand bag, containing letters addressed to K. S. Finch. Reward if returned to 205 W. 10th. 2-2t FANCY POULTRY AND EQGS. EGGS—Single Comb White Leghorn eggs tor hatching. $1.50 per setting. G. W. Graham, Jr. Phones 271 or 2397 2-eod-tf McNEEL’8 Call us before you order your Thanksgiving Dinner. We will have the following for the next two or three days: Nice tender lettuce, large crisp celery, large white cauliflower, tender beets, Florida squash, Charlotte Oys ter plant, fresh spinach, turnip salad, bunch carrots, bunch winter radish, parsley, Florida egg plant, bell pep pers, fine grape fruit, sweet oranges, malaga grapes, black malaga grapes, eating apples, pineapples, cocoanuts, canberries. And what you don’t see ask for. —Phone*— 2622 2623. W. nv. CROWELL. Choice Fresh Com 'Grits. Coarse Medium and Fine. Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. ♦ ARCHITECTS. ♦ ♦ ♦ F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. J. M. McMICHAEL. ARCHliECT. Rooms 505*506 1 rust 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. McNamata Brothm Coniinaed from Page One. ♦ ♦ DENTISTS. ♦ Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON A GADDY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt Bio^, 202 1-2 N. Tryon St. / 'Phone 216. DR. WM. PARKER DENTIST. Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon Bldg. 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day &r Night. Office 'Phone, 326. Residence 962-J. I. W. JAMIESON DENTIST 10. Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. PHYSICIANS DR. HERRON Office is over Blake Drug Co. on West Trade St. Hours 12 to 1:30 p. m. Phones, Office 41; Residence 488. ROOFING. DOES YOUK 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 RESTAURANTS. THE GE^. HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street. Strictly Buropeant GROCERS. WE ARE HANDLING now a pure pork sausage. This sau sage will stand the test of any expert as to purity. Get a pound and tell us al)out it. We get it Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. CITY GROCERY CO. Phones 2801-2802. FO^ RENT-?-Nic#ly furnished three- r^m fiat, heat, three blocks f^m squareVi^-OO tnb.' Phone 9098. I 1-tf ) ■ ■ ■■■111 i FO% RENT—Three iHifurHtehed rooms oe first floor, with gas. Phone 1003. 2-2t .—4 — - — . FOR RENT—Slx-room' house, 203 Mint Bireet, one block from postofflce. R. J, Sifford. . : 1-tf for RENT—To gentlemen only, nice 8^m heated room, adjoining bath. AApIy No. 2 Orr Apartn^Snt, or phone 1T71-J. 27-tf BUY THfTMGtv CHEAP We put on sale for Saturday the last of a lot small Virginia Shoulders at 10 cents per Ib. These are line val ues. Also choice Bread Meal, made cotn, sweet and fresh. All kinds groceries at reaaonable prices. ALEXANDER BROS. 218 East Trade St. Phone 2561. HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED ANYTHING? Order this aftennoon or early Thurs day morning. We close at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. F. N. HALL A CO., J- H. Felts, Mgr. 329 E. Trade St. Phones 421 antf 422 IF YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE A FRUIT CAKE we can supply you wTtb the best fruits money can buy. Seeded raisins, currants, citron, lemon and orange peel. Try and yoa will be conyinced. 8. R. LENTZ. Fred Coenran, IMgr. 'Phones 101 and 1^. THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT Always Open. 29 West Trade St. One of the best eating places In the city. Clean and up-to-date. Best service and only pure and wholesome food furnished. Ladies' dining room. George Anagnos, Mgr. lS-30t Modern Fourth Ward Home Close In-r-Will be Sold at a Sacrifice. See Us at Once. Umoa Xoan aod Redty Gmnpany Morris E. Trotter, Sec. * Treas. *»hone 84S, 16 I. Trade 8t. lea, organized lajwr believed that it was a violation of law and tinder the oiroumstancea tha,t a fair and^impar' tlal trial was Impossible. ^’Believing In the Innocence of all until proven guilty, It came to the aid of the accused with moral'and financial help. Upon/the guilt of an accused person being established the central labor council insists upon a rigid en forcement of the law.” E. H. Mlsner, president of the Cen tral Labor Council declared in an In terview; “The mere fact of a few men re sorting to> crimes does not by any means make the whole movement wrong. We stand ready and willing as ever to assist In maintaining in ev ery way possible law and order.” Other Arrests Likely. That other persons implicated in dy namite conspiracies elsewhere may be arrested in San Francisco and Indiana polis and that the McNamaras may be caJled upon to testify was one of the reports early today. A story that was again current was the reported tam pering with sworn jurors. It was this phase of the case which it was thought early yesterday halted court proceedings and members of the prosecution are said to have admitted that they had worked for some time on an investigation along this line. The state, however, announced its intention of pressing the Franklin case to a finish and is said to be still work ing on clues which may result in fur ther revelations at the preliminary ex amination of Franklin next Monday. Cells eHavlly Guarded. The McNamaras passed the night with a heavy guard at their cell door. Five armed men were stationed near them as they slept. An extra force patrolled the streets outside the jail and no one was permited to loiter in the vicinity. Who Are eBhlnd McNamaras? New York, Dec. 2.—“The fight has only just begun. This is only the first chapter. What we want to find out now is who are the men behind the McNamaras and this we propose to do.'’ This statement was made today by Walter Drew, chief counsel for the Na tional Erectors’ Association, which em ployed William J. Burns and his detec tives to investigate the Los Angeles dynamiting cases. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 2.—Investi gation of the McNamara dynamiting conspiracy along lines that may un cover violations of the federal stat ute governing interstate transporta tion of explosives was continued to day. Information further than that evi dence was being put into shape tor presentation to the federal grand jury was not available at the office of the United States district attorney. Accounts have been busy with re cords and correspondence of the In-^ ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers since the documents were taken over by order of Federal Judge Anderson. Clocks, fuses and fulminating caps seized in the raid on the offices o£ the association when J. J.McNamana was arrested are locked in vaults in the federal building. Many pounds of dynamite also con fiscated in the raid are in charge of the federal authorities. While it is generally understood many witnesses have been subpoe- naaed for the grand jury’s prObe, the greatest care is taken to prevent their identity becoming public. exist In the Ings of wealeneBBk laxituor, Idas of ap« j)etlte, or i^ncral debility, without causlnjr any breakiag gut. ‘ They are expelled ajia the whole ex tern Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood*8 Saraaparilla ” Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets ^a!led 8arMtat>s. T OF S[Gll[TllilY OF THE By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 2.—With a plea that there shall be no decrease in the effective strength of the United States navy, George Von L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, in his annual report to congress, declares that while seeking peace and playing a leading part in the miovement for general arbitration treaties the world must understand that America prepared for war.” The short life of a warship fof first or second line of defense—approxi mately twenty years—has caused the secretary to ask more ships this year, not to increase the navy, but to maintain it at its existing strength. This strength, he says, is being di minished by the elimination from active service of the battleships first constructed for the “new navy.” ‘The recommendatlontion.” he says, “for a continuing naval policy which will give us the fleet desired is made with a due regard for the al most world-wide movement for the settlement of international disputes by arbitration, in which movement our country has taken a foremost part History of all kinds, includ ing the present, shows the futility and danger of trusting to the good will and fair dealing, or even to the most solemnly binding treaties be tween nations for the protection of a hation’s sovereign rights and inter ests, and without doubt, the time is remote when a comparatively un armed and helpless nation may be reasonably safe from attack by ambi tions, well armed powers, especially in a commercial age such as the present. The economical system of a great commercial nation is so del icately balanced that even a threat of war is very disturbing and harm ful, while a war with any other ^at power would cause incalculable dam age, and it is more necessary now than ever before that we should be fully prepared and that every other power should understand that, while seeking peace, we aro prepared for The United States, Secretary Mey er says, is far^ in the reiar of the leading naval powers in projected naval construction, even on the basis of two new battlesUps a year. Mr. Meyer fiubmits estimates for two battleships and Jtwo colliers only. This is in line with the policy of several years standing pf building two battleships a year. "In addiUon to this, the secretary/indicates that the navy would welcome one Of the new type of battleship cruisers, such as Great Britain, Germany and Ja pan are building. He further points out that there is a deficiency in the number of cruisers, scouts, destroy ers, submarines and auxiliaries for the maintenance and prot^tlon of the battle fleet. He suggests that all of these aux iliaries need not be ordered at once, but that the appropriation could be stretched over a number of yea.rs. Disturbances In Asia and Central America, nec^sitating the protection of interests of this country, also have shown the need for more light draft gunboats for the river use. The secretary declares that ships 20 years old are obsolete and worth less even for the second line or re serve. HitT list shows the famous old Oregon and her sister battleships Indiana and Massachusetts as having reached the fatal period and should be replaced immediately, as well as the Iowa. In fact Secretary Meyer names twelve -battleships that can no longer be regarded as available for the flrst line of battle and which should be replaced' iy 1920. Aside* from those already indicated they are the Kearsarge, Kentucky, Ala bama, Illinois, Wisconsin, Maine, Ohio and Missouri. The youngest of these has turned, eleven yearsu “A total of forty battleships with a proportional number of other fight ing and auxiliary vessels, is the least that will place our country on a sate basis in relation with other world powers,” says the secretary. The secretary regards the creation of the reserve fleet as a most im portant development of the year since it will insure the readiness for war of practically every vessel of military value. The report touches sparingly on the subject of the eight hour law, reciting the experience of the de partment during the past year in placing contracts for ships and wind ing up with the statement: “What the effect, will be on the bidding for the battleships provided for by the last act# is problematical.” As to personnel, the report declares that the aim of all naval education and training is to produce the sea officer who is to command ships and fleets and that all the compatant ele ments aboard ships should belong to the line. Line officers hereafter should perform the duties of paymaster and while the present construction corps made up of Naval Academy gradu ates may continue to do special work, the younger officers may hereafter perform both line and construction duty. The abandonment of the turbine engine in favor of the old reciprocat ing type is declared to have followed an exhaustive comparison of the two kinds of mchinery. It was found that the reciprocating engide is about 30 per cent more economical at cruising $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured sd' many ‘wom and nervous men right in their own homes—without any addition^ help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to a^y man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special study of tnen and I am convinced it is the sur* est-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated fail- ues may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is' the quickest-acting resto rative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him self at home quietly and qulck]y. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4810 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a Nplatn ordi nary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this—but I send it en tirely free. For Rent 1 brick store on Graham St. Ex- tension. 1 sev^n-room hoase^OB South A. St 1 siz*room bouse on East Liberty SL 1 si3r.room honse on wall St 1 flve-wm house on 12th St, with all modem oonven- iCnces. G. Me Neiis *8 Cast 4th 8t. 'Phone No. fiQ4>l. speeds than the turbine ^nd of about the same economy at high speeds. As one sesolt of the u^e of oil burners Instead of coal furnaces the new bat tleships Oklahoma find Nevada will eacb ^ve but one smoke pipe, thus clearing the upper deck and improv* ing the arc of train of the turrets. At the clo^ of last year 29 ships, fi?Om battleships to colliers, were lied up at navy yards tinder repair. As •« result of the new policy, by next March every one of them will be ready for active service. The secretary regards it as a waste of mbney to endeavor to improve old sliips and bring them up to date and he' cited a case of th)» New York, now the Saratoga, where 51 per. cent of her original cost was spent on alteration without making the ship equal in value to a modem vessel of light type. The report dwells at some length upon the successful results attained in the experimental work for the de velopment of aviation in the navy and especially in the direction of the production of aeroplanes fitted for use from shipboard. It is the pur pose to issue a few of these machines to the fleet as soon as they have been sufficiently developed. Dealing with foreign building pro grams the report says that England is laying down four battleships and one armored cruiser, Germany three battleships and one armored cruiser and Japan four armored cruisers and one l a ^tlbeshlp. All of the battleships are being increased in size and so are the cruisers, destroyers and sub marines. Secretary Meyer proposes a new office—the director of navy yards. He makes a strong recommen dation for the creation ,of tlie rank. of vice admiral, the graded retire-j ment of enlisted men, the increase • of the enlisted force by 2,000 and the commissioning of midshipmen upon their graduation fropa the academy. Touching the abolition of navy yards Secretary Meyer promises to present the whole matter afresh to congress when he receives the re port of the joint board of the army and navy next^ Saturday. Meanwhile he sees no reason to change his views already expressed as to the propriety of closing a num ber of yards or changing their func tions. The secretary also directs attention ’ to the fact that some provision must be made immediately for accumulat-; ing on the Isthmus of Panama a suf ficient supply of coal to meet the needs of the vessels using that water way. Suniy Settles . Vps^tomacti^ IndigestUm, Gas,Hea)tburnani Dysp^iago F vt Mmuh, After Taking Pope’s Diapep Sin. PURE WATER—We c4n furnish you with pure water If you let us drill your well. We have 2 machines and can drill welli» from 2 to 6 inches in | diameter, A. R. Willmann Co.*’Pbone | 248. , 19-eod-tf. i Every year regularly more million stomach sufferers in r ^ States, England and Canada ?? Pape s Diapepsln, and realize mf ^ ^ Immediate, but lasting relief * preparation gest anything you eat and sour, gas-sy or out-of-order ? five minutes afterwards If your meals don’t fit comfort=,hi or wMt you eat lies like a W •. lead in your stomach, or if von ^ heartbnin, that Is a sign „f Get from your pharmacist a case of Pape’s Diapepsln and take^o dose just as soon as you can ® will be no sour risings, no belrhil undigested food mived with stomach gas or heartburn. fullnp«= heavy feeling in the stomach , Debilitating Headaches, Dizzin^^’ Intestinal griping. This will £\ and, besides, there will be nn food left over In the stomach to poSi your breath with nauseous odors Pape’s Diapepsln is a certain cur« for out-of-order stomachs, becaual ? takes hold of your food and dieesk }ust the same as if your stonach wasn’t there. ° Relief In five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at aSr drug store. ‘ These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cur! almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indi?e^ tion or any other stomach disorder. ' Ladles of Second Presbyterian Church to Meet. On Tuesday morning, December otli the ladies of the Home Misison and Pastor’s Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church will pack a Christ- mas box for the orphans of the Moun tain School at Cranberry, N. C. Anv who wish to make a donation to these worthy ones will please send gift to the church, not later than 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund monev If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper and general office work. References furnished. Address L. Brown, care News, Charlotte, N. C. 29-3t-€Od Only One **BROMO QUININE." that is ^ ^ LmmBvc Bromo CoresaGoidinOaeDay, Or$te2DeysC£^ on box. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES DIAM9NDS WA.TCHES JEWELRY AND MOYELTIES LEATHER GOODS TRUNKS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOT GUNS RIFLES PISTOLS AMMUNATION hakdwabs R. MALEVER & GO- 7>AfVN BROKERS AND JEWELERS 9 E. TRADE ST. Watch Repairing a Specialty CHARLOTTE. N. C. IVe Guarantee Ever^ Article We Sell Will Soon Be Here i . ■■ So don^t wait too Umg for your holiday; shoppin®, ^ A handsome Brass Bed would gladden the heart of many a good wife, and it will not cost you much. We have an elegant as* sortment as cheap as $14.50 and up to $75.00 so that we can hardly fail to please you both, in rtyle and price. - * ^ Ko matter which member or what family we have an approriate sensible jgtresent suitable for that particular party. W. T. McCOY & CO R. D. Moore.' W, E. To The Property Owners of Dilworth We are pleased to advise that In a short time the Southeastern ^der writers Asosdation wUl give to all Dilworth, within 500 feet of cuy drafts the same rates In PIre Insurance that applies to other pa Charlotte. That is, it will be classed as first class risks and it mean to 100 per cent saving bn your insurance. For the best Insurance, phoae R. D. MOORE&CO. Phona NO. 807. 508 South Tryon Stree*- 1 'Nlerr.phis. =tcacl,v; niadh gavannaU, dlinS Ga Augusta, I A I ‘ yacon. j /(Id^ns S i steady- uncha ;g20 bales: niidd^ the rood iTiiddlinj seed. ('OtfOE CHARL Y'-rz. pef dcz iT^.rlveys.' •• per ^ Butter, per ^ Ducks, '>c-r II Getse. pef Cr.rn. oats. World’ }ioster;s ttate 'j-lTP total V -r tl.n 1.^ 4.0.j 1 |gc( \VP't cf fi’l 'it'Tcr ' Brazil. India. 000 laf;t \vf‘cH Of the worl. ton ther is : |(;,eat Britain 2.i?l.i)00 agai , h\ Egypt ^IS5 ypar'. in indii last year, ar 2,072,(100 agai Chi Chicago, creameries 2t Eggs easii at marJc. case firsts, 25a27; Cheese stei 14 1-4an-4. Yf Long Horns Potatoes s Potatoes s .Michigan an^ ceipts 75 car Poultry firi ]7, chickens springs livfe Veal stead; 11. ADMINIS liaving quj fne Estate late of Mec (’arol.ina, tliii having claiu raid decease undersigned- before the 21 r)-; this notice ihrir recovei to said estat iiate payme November, Administrt ceased. dan /Daniel Sar kicked a 1 of $5 ' * footba **udent» *'You cou the strer to “and I _ 't” The students other wl' ed out a ;nornlng. vorbade I '^ith his and arrl 'Tiiies (J trouble. •^ncounte ■■'-wunxi crooked After out its an and 2nd Ha mi and concl autor dents War inter i»'vard ; 4U ^ V* Pnant r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1911, edition 1
8
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