Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE mAuuatVB N?wa, oecewber i4.191 COTTON BALE CAUSES DEATH. WANTS! The People’s Market Place Reftd By ThcnttandB Daily ^ 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 fur trimmed Xmas Slippers. Your choice of the house,. 89c. ^ Coble Shoe Company Corner Trade and College St. ^ WANT%0 .♦ »»»#••»• * WANTBD—AIIl member* of White ’ Oak Camp W. O. W. to attend annual meeting at E. L. Reester’a office. 2i S. Tryon St., this evening, 8 o'clock sharp. E. L. Keesler, clerk. 14-lt WANTEI>—You tc meet me at Hast- ' ingB A Mitcheli’i cut pmrice furni ture atore No. 46 N. CJollege St. Phone 897-J. 6-tf-eod WANTED—To buy 150 White Ply mouth Rock eggs by Jaa. 5. Wooley, CharTotte, Route 4. 13-2t WANTED—Fitter experienced on (JoatB, Suits and Dresses. Address “A. G.” New*. 13-tf WANTED—Young man now employed, wants position now or after Xmas. Good references furnished. “Expe rience,” care Nev. s. 14-2t WANTE]>-Boarder8 and roomers, young men preferred, 208 E. 5th. Phone 13&9-J. 12-4t WANTED—Position as chauffeur. Ref erences furnished. Address C. Me., care News. 14-St WANTED—Everybody to share the bargains we’re giving. Lawing-Rob- bins Furniture Co. 5 2-tf PGR RENT—Modem 8-room resi dence, Elizabeth avenue, near A. R. P. church, $3’'.00; six-room apart ment, Boulevard. W. F. Dowd. 8-15t FOR RENT—Elegrant bungalow in Woodlawn. The McClung Realty Company. 5-tf FOR RENT—Six-room house. Modem, 401 West Eighth St. Phone 1167-L. I 29-tf POH SAUE FOR SALE]—Elegant modern 8-room house 705 North College street. 14-lt FOR SALE—Two Great Dane dogs, male and female, both are beauties and registered. Apply to C. W. Mc- Nealy, Fort Mill, S. C. 14-tf F^R SALE OR RENT—Crown Hosiery Mill property on R. Road, close in. Possession January 1st. J. M. Oates. 14-tf-eod VANTED—BlacV.smith to do general repair work and horse shoeing. Mc Laughlin, Wallace A, Ca, Svdis, N. C * 12-6t FOR SALE QUICK—Improved farm, 88 acres, ten miles from Charlotte, on macadam road and near railroad. 14 acres fine bottom, 25 acres wood land, balance fine producing loam and clay. Creek runs through. Good house, new' barn, tennant and other outbuildings. Will sell tools, stock and quantity of hay and corn if wanted. Terms can be arranged on 1 part. Address Box 994, Charlotte, N. I C. 12-3t WANTED—Men to prepare for posi tions now -;valtlng at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks qualifies. No dull seaaons—no strikes—Cash every Saturday night. An army of graduates depending upon us for nelp. Apply by mail. Moier Barber Colleie, AtlanU, Ga. 9-6t FOR SALE—Elegant modern 8-room house 705 North College St. No nicer home and location in the city. J. Arthur Henderson. 14-lt GASTONIA LOTS you’d like to ow'n, at prices you can afford to pay, on terms you can easily meet. In the heart of town. Corner 110x133 1-3, between new traction line and new court house. For plots and prices ad dress W. F. Marshall, Box 315, Ral eigh, N. C. 13-2t * yitCKLLANEOUt ♦ ♦ ♦ COURT REPORTER wants to do law-1 yer's stenographic work for desk room and nominal salary. Address P. O. Box 940. 13-3t FOR SALE—Our entire stock, furni ture, stoves, and ranges, at. retail only—w’ant our customers to benefit^ hence won’t sell as a whole. Cash or 10 per cent cash and 20 per cent a month. Lawlng-Robbins Furniture Co. 12-tf IF YOU WANT poiltlon as T)oo*keep- •r, stenographer, or clerical Job, reg ister with us at once—26 positions filled in Charlotte recently. The business men co-operate with us in sectiring their help Charlotte Em ployment Co. 11-1-wed-sun tf. #(>ft SALE—20 cords of dry oak and pine wood, 2 miles out on ^rita rjad. Apply Porter & Boyd, 908 Realty Building. 13-3t GASTONIA REAL ESTATE—Over $20,000 worth for sale in the heart of town. Residential and business lota. Rational prices, liberal terms. For plots and prices, write to W. p. Marshall, Box 315, Raleigh, N. C. 13-2t “Why did you make such a fuss when Percy Bullion ki—ssed you last nignt? Were you calling tor help?” “Gracious, no! For witnesses.’ Judge. BARGAINS Get Your Share. LAWING-ROBBINS FURNITURE CO. DENTISTS. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON & GADDY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt BiOj., rC2 MJ N. Tryon St. 'Phone 21 o. JK. AVM. PARKER DENTIST. Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon BIdg. 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change oX Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day ir Night. Office ’Phone. 326. Residence 962-J. I. W. JAMIESON DENT'ST 1C Realty Bulia>ny. Charlotte, N. C, Ladies’ (aun Metal—Cap Toe and Plain Toe, Regular, and Lorn Heel— Button and Blucher $3.00 the pair FOOT FITTERS ♦ ♦ ♦ RESTAURANTS. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE GE^. HOTEL AND CAFE." Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter uneqaaled In South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street, dtrictly European. THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT Always Open. 29 West Trfde 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’ dinins room. \ George Anagnos, Mgr. 15-30t HUDSON AUTOMOBILE, cost new $1250, will sell quick at $800. M. A., care News. 10-7t FOR SALE—Boys’ and girls’ bicycles. Queen City Cycle Co. 8-tf ¥IAVA RE PRESENT ATIVB. Miss Ida • Ai. Neimieyer.. 1429 East Fifth St. Phone 2l'jG-3. 4-tf REST RUBBER TIRE WORK and harress repairing, at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. M. F. Trotter, 48 N. College St. 13-6t, FOR QU/CK &JALE—One 7-room cot* tage, three 5-room cottages, one 4- room cottage with lots for five more i>ouses. Only one mile from Inde- p^ndence Square on shady side of street, with lots of shade trees and fruits and flowers all for $14,000. See L. C. HeradOQ. Phone 916. 10«10-tf I'dPE WATER—Ws can furolsh you wuh imre water It you let us dnil your well. We have % machines and on drill wellt from 2 to 6 inehea in , diameter. A. R. Willmann Co. 'Phone JiiS. 19-eod-tf. MNE DRIVING HORSE, with rubber tire buggy and harness complete, for lale at close price. R., care News. 10-7t LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Large white mule, thin in flesh, about 15 years old. Reward if returned to 48 N. College St. 13-6t f^.ESH SU1*PLV »ber.'Tti Mineral wa- t^r. Cures Indigestion. Constipation, ^11 Kidney and Bladder DIsordars. City chemist says absolote pure. Phone 'rrter 2\2i. N. J. Sherrill 2«-tt LOST—Your opportunity if you don’t buy something from our stock before Xmas. Lawing-Robbins Furniture Co. 12-tf POUND—Greatest bargains ever offer ed in furniture, stoves and ranges, on liberal terms at Lawing-Robbins Fumiture Co. 12-tf WE HAVE 100 HORSES ble Prices and terma: Reasonable. WADSWORTH SALES STABLES. POR MNT ♦ RENT—i-room cottage, 810 S. jdcDowell. W. M. BurkhMd. 14-3t F0R RENT—No! It's ctMaper to buy ^wblle our big sale lasts. Easy ^erms. Lawing-Robbins Furniture *'Co. 12-tf ^R RENT—Desfrable flat, 816 West Vrrade. W. J. Fite. ' 7-tf FpR RENT—Two nioe bed rooma (one r/urnished), 400 N. Qraham. Phone ‘1164-J. 12-3t -A if^R RENT—Traet of land, about 12 ;^acres, more or lepa, around tlie ere* ^matory. Bids will be r6celved up to 3nd inoluding January 8cd, 1912. *4Ugbt Reserved to reject any or all ^bids. A. H. Wearn. City Clerk ft ^reaf. l4»8treod rOR RSNT-^e room, aiiaxa heat. I^ose in, hot and cold baili. No. 203 Brevard St. Telephbae 1128. * ik tf. eod. R RENT—New modem «i|^robin house, 910 Baat At#» W. F.^uehafi •an. 26-tf ROOFING. JUST RECEIVED A fresh lot of cranberries, grape fruit, oranges, nialaga grapes, basket grapes, apples, bananas and everything that is needed to make yoUr table com plete. G. O. THIES Phone 2115-2116. No. 1413 E^St 4th St. DOES VOUK nOOF 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 ♦ ♦ ♦ GROCERS. ♦ MeNEEL*S Get ready for Christmas! We have everything you will want for Christ mas. A fine lot of favors and can dies for Christmas trees. Besides ev erything you want in nuts, raisins, etc., and all kinds of fresh fruits. It will surely pay you to call before making purchases. No old stock on hand to get rid of- PI>onea 2622 and 2623. STOLEN—No! but you’d almost think so from the prices we’re selling goods at—terms, too. Lawing-Rob bins Furniture Co. 12-tf BENT—New attractive liottiea. 90. A. 8$l. 8^ You Might Do Worse For a Home or Imvestment It is on cornor lot at Pied mont Park Lot 55 by 155 feet, fenced. Has new six room cottage, City water and electric lights, cabinet mantles, papered* Rented at $120.- 00 per year. Our Price for This Week 0nly,tl250.00 $254.60 cash. Balance £asy Terms UoioD Loan and Realty Company Mortla E. Trotter, See. A Treaa. •'Phone S4f. IS E. Traie St ‘‘DELICATESSEN DAY!” New York Frankfurters, large Bo logna, Ring (or boiling) Sausage. Fresh Salomi Goose Liver Sausage, Spiced Beef or Pastroma, Boiled' Corn ed Beef, Cheese; Comemburt in wood, Roquefort, Philadelphia Cream and Neufchatel, Limburger, Club, Gcurgon- zola, genuine German Sauer Kraut and Dill Pickles. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. W. Fto. CROWELl^ — — ■ » Choice Freah Corn Grits. Coarse Medium and Fine. Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. ARCHITECTS. F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT. Supervialon of Conatruetlen. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. J. M. MoMICHAEL. ARCHITECT. Rooina 505-506 1 ruat auifdina. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ^ OSTEOI^ATH. . • ♦ OSTEOPATH. REaiSTEREO. DR. H. F. RAY, Realty Building. Hours, 9 to 1% 2 te 5. *Phone, Office, 380; Realdenoe 371-J Consultation at Offlee, gratia. PHYSICIANS Offlee la wfr Blake Dn»g Oa on West Trade SV Houra ig to 1:30 IBU. pfeoiMS, Ofllct R^idmcttL ^ TBOST P LIIN Washisgton, Dec. 14.—Senator Cum mins of Iowa, in a speech late yester day‘urged speedy action on his bill providing for a review by the supreme court of the United States of the de cree of the United States circuit court of the soutbem district of New York, approving the reorganization of the American Tobacco Compasy. He said that ‘‘the welfare of tiie people, the' stability of business and the wants of congress iipperatively require that this decree shall be re viewed by the supreme court in or-, der that we may know whether this decree is all that the anti-trust law will do for the people.” Until this fact is determined, he said, the pres ent business uncertainty must con tinue. Mr. Cummins said that notwith standing the supreme court’s decision dissolving the American Tobaccd Company had been based on the fact that the tobacco business had been so largely controlled by one company, the control of the affairs of the com pany was continued largely in three holding companies—the American Company, the P. Lorillard Compan> and the Liggett & Mlers Co., owning J213,000,000 of theent ire $223,000,- 000 of the old American company. “The same men who owned the American Tobacco Company own these three companies and own them in the same proportion that they owned the old company” he said, “So that they will control the vusiness under the new arrangements as comuletely as^ theyt controlled it under the old order.* If it was unlawful for these men to concentrate the business so complete ly SLSf they did, it is giving tiie people a stone instead of bread, to permit the new order to continue.” He declared that the other eleven companies were owned by the same people who own the three, “so that the only result achieved will be to make the administration more incon venient.” In expressing regret that tlw^ attor ney general had not appealed from the circuit court’s decision Mr. Cummins admitted that without legislation the supreme court of the United, States was incapable of granting an appeal in tlie absence of a motion by the at torney general. Hence the necessity for le^slation. • ^ The circuit court, he said, had ais- regarded and nullified the order of tbe supreme court, but if no appeal is practicable, the decree of the' lower court must stand as the final result of the litigation against the tobacco trust. He believed that the country had a right to the higher court’s opinion. No action was taken on the bill. •» _ * Dp You Know that you can get a full fledged, nrst class, illustrated Joke Book, with col ored pictures on cover, neatly trimmed and pasted, ready for reading, absolute ly free with every copy of the Sunday ;^orld? If you don’t it’s time you knew it. Your neighbors know it. Your newsdealer ought to have told you. Just think of it a minute—not longer. Then send word to your new^eaier right away that you want Eeit Sun day’s World. GETS VERDICT I^OR $-.5,000. One of tlie largest verdiota grtven l^y a York Jury in several y^^a that given Thursday in. the case of l«da. ^ Drennan, adminiistratrix, Wfainst t^e &uthem Railway Comply, Caroli^ dTvision. This was a for injuries received by L. B. uren- nan, a son of th© ing in Rock Hill, on July J2, mO. The case occupied the court for two WS and the Jury after one hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of $15,000. , This case was the outcome 01 Mr. Drennan, who was driving a wagon, being run into at a street crossing in Rock Hill and being so bad^ that he had no further use ^ Ws l6ft arm, and physicians stated he w^ so badly impaired in ,Ws could not withstand »«a^^of^ phoid fever, and died a short time ago. —Fort Mill Times. PINEVILLE MAN AN INVENTOR. Mr. Haltom M. Stroup, of Plnevllle, says the-Fort MUls Times, hfs rec ently secured from patent offlqe in W^^Wngton oJcW ap- proval of m gin-saw cleaner, ^ in vention which gives promlw of ^mg of groat value to glnners^thTOTghout the country, Mr. Stroup has heen in the ginning business,for ^2 y«ajB a^ is a ginner of experien^. He 1^ « ways telt the need of a, gin-sjp,w. cl^ner and has been worWhg on his pr^e^t Invention for the p&t He has a perfect woffing IrtJ plant in Plnevllle, which will he of Interest to all those ^u»med^!n tje business. The InvenUOT Is to do in one minute what 80 men Quind to do to tho swuo length pt 'time It can he used when wet. cotton Ig being ginned and when the throat rot the Saw teeth are clogged with ^damp 8ti^?le. It db«^ the work effeGtive- ly amd:.at time when the. service Is most needed^, ‘‘TOa-t’s the matter with your fath- «•?” “He’s gompering.” ‘‘Gompering? I don’t undeTfitiBind you/’ *’He’s a«- tounded again at the price of -ma'a h||(t-”^Detrolt Frw Press. These Are the Best Shoes to Be Had f for Street and General Wear. > Ask to See Them. THOMPSONS SITE S|ELECTEP MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE WOMEN. Special to The News. Raleigh, Dec. 14.—The site for the monument to North Carolina women of the Confederacy to be erected at a cost of '$12,000 by Hon Ashley Horne, has been selected in Capital Square, by the state board of build ings and grounds and is to be fac ing the m^n entrance to the state fireproof building now being erected, and will be Jn the plat half way be* tween the Fayetteville street entrance to Capital Square and the Morgan and Salisbury -street corner. Col. Horne says of his determination to donate the monument to the state: I have been thinking for a long time that the state would n'ever build a woman’s Confederate monument, and I, being a soldier of Lee’s army for four years and seeing the work that the women ’ of my state did in carry ing food and clothing, and being in every battle that fought around Richmond and knowing that they were as great or greater soldiers than the men, I have decided to build this mopument myself. The time has come in my life when 1 think no loyal citizen of the state could think that I have any ulterior motive in so doin^. PARDON OF CHARLES DENTON IS ADVISED BY BOARD. By Associated Press. New Orleans, L^., Dec. 14.—The state pardon board yesterday recom mended the full and unconditional par don of Charles Denton, of Colfax, La., sentenced in 1905 to a life term in the penitentiary for being an accessory with Mrs. Savilla Roberts to the mur der of his uncle, Harve Williamson, in 1903. Mrs. Roberts was also sentenc ed to life, but was pardoned. > In joining her efforts with others to secure the pardon of Denton, Mrs. Roberts said that when she implicated the “green coimtry boy” she was in love with him and did not want to be in prison while he remained free. . Another reason, she said, was that Denton’sf sisters laughed at her when she was sentenced. >CADE TYYPESETTING MACHINE. The stockholders of the Cade Man ufacturing Company held a meeting here recently and elected officers. A report from A. Nackle & Sons, build er^ of the Cade typesetting machine, was real, showing that the machine is .80 per cent finished and will be ready for operation in January. The only work that is to be done is to stamp the mats and noake the pump and melting pot. .They say its suc cess is now an absolute certainty; that it Jias passed far beyond the ex perimental stage. The builders seem enthusiastic about it. The Cade Man- ufaicturing Company, composed of Cleveland’county men, has applied for patents on the machine in all the leading foreign countries.—^Shelby Star. January Number Baseball Magazine Best Yet. The January Baseball Magazine has just arrived and the puhlishers ^lalm this is tile best number they ever print ed. If the front cover is any indication of the contente we believe the publish ers’ statement. Besides containing a forecast of the coming baseball sea son; an all American football selection, .and aa article on the greatest player in. the game, this number contains two fight stories—‘-Around the World With Jack Johnson,” and “Life of Matty Baldwin.’’ The Seaboard Medical Association, ,which met at Newport News, Va., has selected Newbern as its next meeting place. A North Carolina doc tor, N. M. Gibbs, of Newbern, was elected president. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR IA Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Ohiiaten Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A DON’T MISS THIS Big Removal Sale of Furnl-. ture, Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, Bedding, Clocks, Pictures—every thing being sacrificed * on the altar of low pricesT-we’ve get to move. LAWJNG-R0BBIi;4S-. FURNITURE CO. AGENTS everywhere can make mon- ey, spare time, distributing Post Cards advertising our Chewing Qum. ^o canvassing. Liberal terms. Year ly contract. Weekly settlements. Sendjieven twvcent ^^tamps fol- sup ply Post Cardsr Instru^ons and Contract. , Spearmint Cpmpany, 1777 3rwdway, Department 112. Ne^ Yoj*. 10-7t-»ua Special to The I^ews. Statesville, N. C., Dec. If—-Mr. Adam Troutman died at his; home, some miles from Statesville, from the effects of injuries sustained Monday, when he was caught beneath a ,bale of cotton as it fell from a wagoi^. Mr. Trout man and his sou, Mr. A: F. Troutman, were hauling two bales of cotton home from C. M. Wagner’s ^n, Mr. A. F. Troutman sitting on tHe bale in the front of the wagon, while his father sat on the rear bale. Aa the wagon was passing over a rough piece of road withi^ a half mile of the Troutman honse> the rear bale itoppled oft and Mr. Troutman was caught beneath it. He was quickly released from beneath the cotton by his sqto, and with the aid of others was carried to his home and placed under the care o£ a physi cian and carried home, but one side of his body and one leg were so badly crushed that he gradually grew worse, until death relieved the suffer ing. Hand Caught In Gin. Mr. Jackson Smith, who lives in the Mt. Pisgah neighborhood Just across the line in Alexander county, has a badly injured hand and arm as the re sult of an accident at his cotton gin Monday. He was brushing some cotton seed from a belt, when he accidental ly placed his hand too near a rapidly revolving pulley, which caught it around the, shafting. The hand was bad ly torn and brui&ad and the bone brok en at the wrist. ST. LOUIS FIRST BASEMAN HAS TEAM OF HIS OWN. By Associated Press. Str Louis, Mo., Dec. 14.—Ed Ko- netchy, first baseman of the St. Louis -.ational baseball team, has become a manager, with a team of his own and three of Pittsburg’s stars are under contract to play indoor baseball for him. They are Leifield, Byrne and Camp* bell, all of whom live in St. Louis. Hauser, of St, Louis; Abstein, of Memphis, and Connery, of Hartford, are other players whom he has signed to play indoor baseball. Konetchy agrees to cancel the contracts as poon as the regular baseball training season opens. . TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a deed of trust ev€cut.d to me, the undersigned Trustee, by a Medlajn and wife, which said deed Uust is registered in tiie Office of ti Register ot' Deeds for Meckienh Qounty, N. t, in Book 2Tu, Page i(!? on account of deiauU in the n-vrr. ’ Of tbe Indebtedness therein secur^^i'' I »ln. on Monday tne'18th day SS’ cember at 12 o’clock, xM.. at the Pa!,!' ty Court House Door of county, in CiiHrloite, N. O.'TellTo ? highest bidder at puulic auctiou that certam lot ot land lying and bein' t Charlotte Township, Meckieabu^S uounty. North Caroima, and ticuiar oescnuea ana uenueu as t,., lows, viz: Consisting of the northern portion nf pts NOS. al. 22 and 23, I by bpratt’s Map of the Brown pronert- recorded in Book 163, Fage yu of iiegister’s Office of said County- trom mg oU feet on Fox Street, corner nf East Firth Street (Extended) and pv tending back with that width uaraii^I with said Fifth Street 120 feet thi same being across that portion of sain lots 21, 22 and 23, as shown on said Map, which is covered by said lor hereby conveyed, said lot bem« feet by 12U feet, reserving and” ex cepting a strip 5 feet wide and I2u feet deep from the northern edge of said lot, to be used only for side. w&ik« Also a ngnl of way over all the streets and alleys as shown on said Map, the same as was couveycd to Mrs. Ada G. Hester by deed of C 0 Brown and others, said deed beins dated February 7, 1903, and recorded in Book 174. Page o90, of the Register s Office of said County, and to this par ticular de«d reference is hereby made iLe atoresaid deed covering the iuenii- cal property herein conveyed; Beiu'' the same lot of land which was con veyed to E .L. Keesler by Mrs \da G. Hester by deed recorded in \he said Register of Deeds Office, ia Book 192, Page 578; being the same lot of land conveved to the said A. Medleni by E. L. Keesler and wife by dee-' registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County aforesaid, in Book 200, Page 553. Being the same lands conveyed in said Deed of Trust. Terms of sale. Cash. H. X. PHARR, l..-30da Trustee. FORTY-TWO MOROS KILLED BY AMERICAN SCOUTS. By Associated Press. Lanao, Mindanao, P. I., Dec. 14.—For ty-two Moro oiitlaws were killed here, this week in an engagement with a de tachment of American scouts. There were no fatalities on the American side. The battle occurred in connection with the campaign for suppressing or ganized brigandage among the ^oros. The disarmament of the entire Moro population of Mindahao and Jolo was ordered by the American military au thorities three months ago after a num ber of murderoug attacks on Ameri cans. Since that time the troops have been actively engaged in carrying out the order. Most of the chiefs gave up their weapons peaceably but there has been a series of sharp engagements with bandits. The casualties among the Americans have, been few. Feet so Sore Couldn’t Walk Down Stairs— TIZ Cured Her Quick. COMMISSIONER’S SALE Cnder and by virtue of authority of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County in the case entitled “C. H. Duls, Administrator with the wMll annexed of Charlotte Brewer, deceased, Plain- tiffs, vs. Josie Mickelson and husband, Ed Mickelson and others, Defendants.” the undersigned Commissicner will, on Thursday, the 4th day of January’, 1912, at 12 o’clock M., at the County Court House Door in Charlotte, Meck lenburg County, N. C., sell to the high est bidder at public auction, the follow ing described real estate, lying and being In Charlotte Township, Mecklen burg County, N. C.: The certain lot of land in Square No. —, Ward No. 3, of the City of Charlotte, located at the Northeast intersection of South Mint and West Vance streets, bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake at the comer of said two streets and running »with Mint street (East side), 145 feet and 1 inch Northeastwardly to Tur ner’s corner; thence with his line, 104 feet Sdutheasterwardly and nearly par allel with Vance street to a stake, a corner of the Old Blind Dick lot; thence with three lines of said lot, first Southwestwardly and nearly parallel with Mint Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence Southeastwardly and nearly parallel with Vance Street 2.7 feet to a fence; thence Southwestwardly, 86 feet to a fence post on Vance Street, and thence with said last named street, 92.1 feet to the beginning corner, and upon which lot are located two dwell ing houses and a combination store and dwelling house. Terms of Sale: One-third cash^ bal ance on a credit of six and twelve mVnths, deferred payments to be se cured by notes or bonds bearing Inter est from date of confirmation of sale, with leave to purchaser to anticipate! payments at any time and title re served until purchase money la all! paid. . This the 4th day of December, A D.. 191L - - C. H. DULS, 4^30da '' ' Commissioner. If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smielly feet, corns, callouses or bun ions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: “After the second treatment she walked downstairs one ^oot at a time. She iiad not been able to waik downstairs before In past five year*, except by stepping down on eaeh step with one foot at a time. This Is remarkable. Send five more boxes. No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief, just use TIZ/ It’s different. It acts rij^t off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It’s the only [foot remedy ever made wiiich acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. PoFwders and ' other remedies ’merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans tl^em out and keeps them clean. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at, all druggists, 25c per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Cliicago, 111. REMEMBER the big Removal Sale of Furni ture, l^oves. Ranges and Housev furnishings—it means a big sav- ing to you on easy terms too. Come and'^e. LAWINGUROBBINS RURNITURE CO. Without Redress TIm lass who minds the telepbon* la busy as can be: She has a most convincing tone, And though you cannot see Her face you fancy there’s a frowi upon her classic brow. When she remarks and turns yo“ down: ^ *TTie line is busy now.” Although the rich and wise and In power may be sure She is the one who holds our fate Within a grasp secure, In silence you are left alone, You wonder why and how, Wben she exclaims in placid tone. “The line is busy now.” No redress sure. When you Insure here, there will be always some one to wait on you. “The line is not bus now.” Come in and we will gij® ^ the best insurance on the marnet. C.N. G. Butt &Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. local RBPRBSENTATrVB wanted. ; No canvassing or soliciting required Good income assured. .Address tiosal eb-O^rative Realty Co,. V 1118 Marden Bids., Waahii^on, D. C. a > - 6-4t-suii Notice To Taxpayers All tax payers in the k lotte who owe ad valorem ^ .p. ^ th^ear 1911 to said notified that a discount of I P will be allowed on all said taxe. shall be paid between the^.t» _ December, 1911, and tlie - Deceibber, 1911. Tlfe tax payers are iui tnei that interest at the rate of per annum will be charged ments made after January By order of the Finance ? of the Board of Aldermen of Charlotte. JOHN M 9*7t City Tax Colie ^ s' ^ ' ii ' ' i' ' ' ' ■
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1
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