Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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.... . . . THE CHARLOTTE EVENING .7 ,1 I- 'I Bug Oje CPostl of r EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE SCHEDULE wilon. llarch 17. At the meet In of the directors of the Eastern Carolina. Baseball League, held In Fayettevllle .Monday night, ttle follow aVi jkHulA nrenared byMr. Rex Farmer, of Wilson, was adopted. Two camea will be played by eah clufc July 4th between Wilmington and l Raleisrh. and Goldsboro and Rocky Mount and Wilson. May 17. 18. 19 Wilmington at Wil mington, Rocky Mount at uoiasDoro, Fayetteville at naieign. 3Jv 20. 21. 12 Goldsboro at "Wil minttan. Raleteh at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Fayetteville1. May 24. 25, 26 Wilson at Golds boro. Roclry Mdunt at Fayettevllle. TVIlmlngten at Raleigh. -tr 7 R. 29 Fayettevllle at Wilmington. Raleigh at Witeon. Golds iboro at Rocky Mount. Mav 31. June 1. 2 Rocky Mount at .Wilson. Wilmington at Fayette vllle, Goldsboro at Raleigh. June 3. 4. 5 Wilson at Wilming ton. Fayetteville at Rocky Mount, -Raleigh at Goldsboro. . Time 7. 8. 9 Goldsboro at Wilson. Wilmington at Rocky Mount, Raleiglf at Fayettevllle. June 10. 11. 12 Rocky Mount at Wilmington. Fayetteville at Golds boro. Wilson at Raleigh. June 14. 15. 16 Wilmington at Goldsboro. Rocky Mount at Raleigh, Fayetteville at Wilson. June 17. IS. 19 Raleigh at Wil- . minjrton. Wilson at Rocky .juount. Goldsboro at. Fayetteville. Jane 21. 22. 23 Wilmington at i Wilson. Rocky Mount at- Goldsboro, ! Fayetteville at Raleigh. June 24. 25. 2 Goldsboro at Wil- Imington. Raleigh at Rocky Mount, 'Wilson at Fayetteville. June 28. 29. 30--Wileon at GolJs- iboro. Rocky Mount at Fayetteville, Wilmington at Raleigh. July 1. 2. 3 Fayetteville at Wil- .mlrgton. Raleigh at WiJson. Qoldsbo- to at Rocky Mount. July 5. 6. 7 "Rocky Mount at WI1 ,son, Wilmington at Fayettevllle, ! Goldsboro at Rocky Mount. July 8, 9. 10 Wilson at Wilmin ten. Fayettevllle at Rocky " Mount, Raleigh at Goldsboro. July 12. 13, 14 Goldsboro at Wil son. Wilmington at Rocky Mount, Ralegh at Fayettevllle. July 15. 16. 17 Rocky Mount at Wilmington. Fayettevllle at Goldsboro, Wttson at Raleigh. Jury 19, 20. 21 Wilson at Golds boro. Rocky Mount at Raleigh, Fayetteville- at Wilson. July 22, 23, 24 Raleigh at Wil mington, Wilson at Rocky Mount, Goldsboro at Fayetteville. "July 26. 27. 28 Wilmington at Wilson, iRoAy Mount at Goldsboro, Fayetteville at Raleigh. July 29, 30, 31 Goldsboro at Wil mington, Raleigh at Rocky Mount, WUaon at Fayettevllle. August 2, 3, 4 Wilson at GolJs toro. Rocky Mount at Fayettevllle, Wilmington at Raleigh. August 5, 6. 7 Fayettevllle at j Wilmington. Raleigh at Wilson, Golds ftoro at Rocky Mount. Ausuit I. 10, 11 Rocky Mount at Wilson. W4hningten at Fayettevllle, Goldsboro at Raleigh. August 12, 13. 14 Wilson at Wll talngton. Fayetteville at Rocky Mount, Raleigh at Goldsboro. August 16. 17. 18 Goldsboro at ,yil5on. Wilmington at Rocky- Mount, Raleigh at Fayetteville. August 19, 20, 21 Rocky Mount at "Wilmington. Fayetteville at Golds boro, Wilson at Raleigh. August 23, 24, 25 Wilmington at Geldsboro. - Rocky Mount at Raleigh, August 26. 27. 28 Raleigh at Wil mington, Wilson at Roc4cy Mount, Goldsboro at Fayetteville. BARK SWATS THE" BALL Former Davidson-Carolina - Xeague Player Gets Five Hits In Five Times to Bat In New Orleans rYoungsters Beat the Regulars. -. Hyder. Barr, the former star twirler of the Davidson College nine and last season's mainstay of the Greenville, S. C, club in the Carolina? Association, who has so many admirers and friends in Charlotte, and who was sold by Manager .Tommie- Stouch to " Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics, seems to be making a record for. him self at New Orleans, where he Is get ting ready for this . summer's work. The Philadelphia North - American Tuesday, gave a column to a practice game between the . regulars ana tne yanigans. the newconters, which was played Monday afternoon and which the youngsters won after an eleven- inning contest by a score of 9 to 8. The heading, in box-car letters, is as follows: "Barr's five hits beat veterans 11 innings--Mack's youngster swats sensationally Ties score and regis ters winning run." Accompanying the article is a fine group picture of the Athletics giving good . likenesses of both .Barr and Jackson. The lead to the story of the game follows: "That ferocious Yanlgan first base- I! NOTABLE WAS SEASON OF '1884 ' V ... .-.y Washington Herald. ' ; ' V." Remarkble: in many respects was the baseba.ll season 3884. In that campaign th record for successive victories for a major league club, was established - by the ProvMence Grays,' who put together 20 straight; Charley Sweeney, faned ; .18 m6n in a ,nlne-lnnlng contest,' which still remains a blgi league . record, and Char- ley Radbourne gained. .fame and. renown by .twirling 21 consecutive championship games, v Early historians of . baseball sa"yv that Rad, .king-pin of ; pitchers In his time, worked in 27 successive battles, but the flies of baseball papers' of that,, year I snow that 22 was the number.- it is pos sible, that the -'"Old' Hoss1 pitched - 27 consecutive contests, but If he did so, five of those were exhibition .affairs, of which there is not now any trace, writes E. J. Lanigan. .t -.. Radbourne not . onty.. pitched 22 games in a' row-for the-Rhode Islanders 25 years ago in order to win the pennant for the providence team. wh.ich . was managed ' by Frank Bancroft, now business represen tative, of the-Cincinnati; club, but he of ficiated on the rubber -that season in 72 contests, and when,, he wasn't pitching was playing either jight field, shortstop or first base. , Radbourne seems to have been : baseball's . original iron - man. Cer tain is it. that there is no finger now adays capable of pitching 22 games in a row, or of accomplishing what Radbourne did In 18S4 winning 59 contests. Providence's average that yar was .750, . the National League teams playing 112 games. Of the 84 triumphs of the Grays, Radbourne was responsible for 59. Charley Sweeney bagging the lion's share of the other wins. But Sweeney Jumped the Rhode Island team, in midsummer. leaving the Grays with Radbourne to. de- ftKOom uottare on North A Graham streets extensqn, iottM 40x15, i house comparatively new ; for;. .' .: . . : ; ;f , . 1 T . . ;C i .$2,100.00 - 6-Room Cottage, - East "avenue extension, J very large ; lot; 102x212, "X tf ' Price .for next few days . . . c . .". V :'-r. v; $2,800.00; 5-Room t Cottage" on East 9th street, house' 'In ' fine condition, city ; .. . . i;r . $2,250.00 . y . water, large ; lot and , on r car - line . , MURPHY & COMPANY 43 N5rth Tryon St. 'Phone 842 d Hi ome m I P A SSTH'R A TJr.wnT-E1.Cl I ; ' AND COMMENTS j . Bill Murray has great expectations of Earl Moore this year. - i- : ' .There ' Is -a pitcher named Teddy Roosevelt. He has signed with-Spokane.. ' One factory in Cincinnati is turn ing out 6,500 baseballs dally, and there are others. . -: ; Jim -McAleer says the reported price, $5,000, that St., Louis had to pay for "Wid" Conroy is correct. Charley. Chech is not likely to go to St. Paul. . Boston would find it hard to get waivers on him. ; It Saved His Ijeg. . . . "All thought I'd - lose mv lee." wvviitea a. ewenson, watertown. I vvis., 'Ten years, of eczeman. that 15 doctors -could jiot "cure, had at last iaia,me.up,, Then Bucklen's -Arnica halve cured it sound and welL" In fallible 'for Skin Eruptions,' Eczema, Salt -. Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns. Scalds, ; Cuts and Pales. 25c at VV. It. Hand & Co. ! ' J. C. SPRINGS, JR., Electrical Worker ' Fixtures and Supplies 817 W. , Trade Street, ' Charlotte. Dilworth With I . ; Rent Monet)" IT 0M FKIfll 'Plione 978. Jesse Beckendorff and Oscar .Stan- (REMOVALNOTICE man. Hi Barr. whose hitting has heen nend on to win the nnnant. Thev had a ieature of the work of the second! two other hurlers Conly and Miller but tefTm thus far, monopolized to-day the (these men were Inexperienced and Ban- gldry of winning the first extra-Inning game played by the Athletics. "Barr made five trips to the plate. made a hit every time up, two of them croft seldom used them. There are many tales of how Rad bourne started on his record -breaking ex ploit of pitchim? 22 straight games. Some age, two youngsters, will - replace Payne as catchers for Detroit and do all the work : unless the club makes terms with : Charlie 7 Schmidt, . who says he has quit baseball for "busi ness."" . ' . "'. - V ' triples;, tied the score once for the ; chroniclers say that Sweeney walked off Yanigans when they looked to be out ! the. field in Philadelphia' and refused to of )i and then In the eleventh count- pitch any more fer Providence, leaving ed'the. run 'that won the contest for , the "Old Hoss" as the team's lone box- the ybungsters. 9-8. , . "If It were later on In the season, the baseball writers .would be war- ranltil in ,ar!n that i waa a 13 Ti busy day for Barr. but this sort of the aoores, . which show that Miller and material must be held for later In the A young-Giant recruit named .Co- cash made , ten. consecutive base hits. in as many times at bat in the first two practice srames played- by Mc- Grawe team. This is said by the New York correspondents to be . a world's record. roan. II tne eanrornian aia tnis tne puo lic prints do. not mention that. fact, and the tale that the team had no other pitch er than Radbourne doesn't agree with activities. "The game afforded all kinds of fun to the players and the specta tors, and the nerve of the youngsters was much admired, for on more than k one occasion, when it looked as though they were out of it. they came back with av batting rally that did the business and put them In the running again." BASKETBALL TOTJRXA3IEXT. Great Interstate Meet Planned For BUr Y. M. C A. Convention Thls Week. N Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian Associa tion the amateur association basket ball championship of the Carolinas will be played and as the best ama "teur teams of both States will be rep- . -resented there is no doubt but that the -rnoet exciting and hardest fought games ever played In Charlotte will rte witnessed at that time. The teams i to, participate In the tournament are (Durham. Charleston, Wilmington and Charlotte and the local team will have to be at Its best to score on any rof these teams as they are all of -championship calibre. Charleston, "especially, is out to win. This tournament is to.be held In connection with the . Interstate con tention and as there are sessions to e held at night it will be necessary ,to play the games in . the afternoon. .The. admission will be 25 cents and 3IOTOR BOAT RACES. ' Second Day's Programme Filled With Interesting Events The Nebo Wins Ferdval Cup. Palm Beach. Fla.. March 17. The sec ond days programme of the motor boat carnival and races proved interesting) and the good handicapping made was con ducive of excellent results. . In the class B contest for boats under 22 feet L. w. K. miles for the Per- civall cup there were seven starters. The Nebo. owned by G. M. Marshall, of New Syxnyrna. finished first; Trente-Sept sec ond, and the Flying Fish third. The Messenger. Kitty Sparks II. 'Possum and Dfnnison III finished in the order named. The next event was the class B contest for boats of all length. 4 miles, for the creeniear crosby cup, m which seven boats were entered. The race was a close one at the finish, the Bruiser winning, followed closely by the Trente-Sept and the Messenger. The Flying Fish, Bnffalo Courier. Kitty Sparks II and the 'Possum finished In the order named. The only event In the afternoon was the class B contest for boats of all length, 9 miles for the White Rock cup. The race was Intensely exciting throughout. I The Buffalo Courier, which made a naprniflcent run. overcoming the large handicap on the other races, flashed across the line a winner closely followed by the Bruiser. The Flying Fish finished third. The Trente-Sept, Kitty Sparks II and the Messenger finished 'in. the order named. Conly were on the club's payroll and oc casionally twirled for the Garys after Sweeney Jumped to. the St. Louis . Ma roons, of the short-lived Union Associa tion. . Radbourne's remarkable record of 22 games in a row. of which'19 were victo ries, started on August 21st, 1884. against . Jack Chesbro has so much work ahead at his logging''camp on Mount Owen, in Conway, that , he sajs he does not know when he can report for baseball. Chesbro is carrying less weight than for years, and should be in fine condition to play ball. The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company; A.' B. ! Wingfield, State Manager, has moved its offices to 507-508 Realty Building. 'Phone 891. - We offer for sale a very desirable home in the Fourth ;40xl68 vWith ,'8-room house," modern conveniences. This a very'dlsirable lockllty and close in. Pfinnp T77 A G- CRAIG, Secretary TIWIIK Jit W.J. CHAMBERS, Treasurer , : Office Basement Realty Building. CHARLOTTE TRUST & REALTY War- Lot Place is . k Tim Murname says that Ed Karger is in great form already and that the ex-Cardinal, who is with Cincinnati, is the best left-hander extant.' Mr. Murnnno la at TTnt Snrlners. where the Chicago club, and ended on September I tne pitchers are working. He knows 34th, against the same team 'Eleven of k Radbourne's 22 games were consecutive victories, the break coming on September 9th, when the BuffaJos, with Jimmy Galvin pitching, took the Grays into camp by a score of 2 to 0. The Bi sons on that date, moreover. stopped providence from recording 21 triumphs In a row. The temporary setback did ' not Atsranrert Radbourne and his team mates, for they got busy again and won eight contests in a stretch. Their next defeat waa sustained at the hands of De troit, which club) had Charley Getzein on the rubber, and then won Its only game of the season from the champions, the score being 7 to 1. On September 24th the Grays again were beaten, this time by Chicago, and on the next day Radbourne took a well-earned rest. Conly doing the flinging for the New Englanders. what he sees when he sees it. Fred Falkenberg, the Cleveland ! pitcher, has cut out smoking since last October, and has put on twenty pounds. He can stand that twenty and more, and still be a slat. Fred is convinced that smoking strong "cig ars affected his pitching, especially his control. v Hence the reform. - George Moriarity, the Detroit in fielder, has invented a typewriter at tachment, which. It is claimed, will revolutionize typewriting.' Moriarity is a typewriter machinist, and has discovered a way by1 which a whole word may be produced by a single stroke upon the keyboard. We have a few more of Hill Crest ' tots Co. "Bush has the indelllble stamp of a great bail player, 1 says Hugney in the 23 same Radbourne's opponents Jennings. "He didn't clay above his only thrice were able to make 10 or more I gpeed last fall. You can tell a great hits off him. On August 2Sth, the Chi- ball player by the way he goes after caaos who" finished fourth in that year, a ball by the way he handles himself. got eleven wallops off Providence's iron An ordinary dub on. the field can mnn while on August 30th and September imake a sensational play, but It means ic, rtrolts. who were tail-enders. I nothing." Class tells, and Bush has made 10 safeltes off him. the first of these games going 11 innings.- Showing his great and sustained effectiveness. Rad bourne's adversaries were, able to bat only at .211 clip In these 22 games and averaged less than three runs to the contests. it. He showed me more as a ball player when he was making errors than many another man I have seen making those so-called star -plays. It's the way he does things. He's one of the great natural ball play ers." . LENOIR'S SCHEDULE- Good Prospects For a Baseball Team at the College, y Hickory, March 17. Interviewed by Observer correspondent to-day, J. T. ram Games of University of South Carolina. Horner, manager of. Lenoir, College Columbia, S. C March 17. Manag- Kn-hall team, this city, says that the er Cooper, or tne university or ouu . prospects for a ball team at Carolina baseball team, this afternoon present prospecw i aiiuuuiwcu av.wt..u0 i.jiut i the history of the school, continuing, the first game will be called at 3:30 sharp. Wilson Signs Up a Few. Wilson. March 17. The following inamed players have been signed by pVIIson for the coming season: Holt and Beebee. catchers; Anderson. Lane. jCowles and Oglesby. pitchers; Mills. Jftrsti Turner, second; Bird. short; apnerrant. third, and Miller. Moore and Armstrong, outfielders. Holt will be tlaylng-manager as last year. . Baseball at Burlington. Burlington, -March 17. Elon Col lege beat Orange Grove in a game of baseball here this afternoon the score ielng 13 to 6. The feature of the jame was the heavy hitting of both Sides. Elon got 14 hits. Orange Grove hits. Errors:. Elon 8. Orange Grove ft. Batteries: Elon College. Abernethy land Henry; Orange Grove, Ward and IReblnson. 4 - Blanchfiebl a Hard Hitter. The following from a Lake Charles, Wjl.. paper, will be of Interest: W. J. BlanchQeld. who will be re- pembered here by all baseball - fans f& one of the hard-hitting outfielders Wf the Lake Charles team In the Gulf (Coast League, is in the city to-day. n his way to Charlotte. N. C. where je- wm join the tlam which is to )lay this season .under the manage- lent or Collins, who guided the local y to victory two years ago." i : Eddie Siever.'the former Detroit pitcher,. who was released by Indian- P polls, may, land in Montreal. It is eported that Casey wants him and frta .give blra, a good salary. - - . .V.i 111 liotrA I we feel comment wo New York. .Complete, Original Cast one or tne oesi " land Rnenerv. ned the gray ana "We have succeeaea in securing schedule: March 20th, Carolina vs. Columbia be says that with the material at hand league. . April 1st or 3d, Carolina vs. River side Academy. April 5th and 6th, Carolina, vs. Da vidson. I i tit- -it Tolininn aftfitat US this April 22d, Carolina vs. Charleston ...- M.johnson Is a orofessional College. ! La11 ni.v.r and has a State-wide' rep- April 26th ana. 27th, Carolina va. aa h. ve feel Droud of Bingham. it. -Q.t twnf WA have been successful Date not arranged, Carolina vs. , this able athletic tutor, and under Mr. Johnson's Instructions, we Thursday Night, March 18th, Charles Frohman Presents - - WM. H. CRANE In His Tremendous Langhing Success FATHER AND THE BOYS -George Ado's Best and Funniest Comedy. . 200 nights at the Empire Theatre, Seats on -sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices.. .. ..25. 50, 75. $1.00. $1.50 arranged, Carolina vs. Carolina vs. Wofford. Date not Furman. Two games possibly, Georgia Tech. - , The games which tiie team will play on tne trip are: , Davidson at Chester or Charlotte. April 13 th. Bingham at Salisbury April 14th expect to give all lovers a taste of genuine baseball." The following are the games that have been arranged to date:. March 18th, Lenoir College vs. Da vidson, at Davidson.. March 19 th, Lenoir College vs. t. Mary's, at Belmont. March 20th. Lenoir College vs. Sffl which . we have been.- receatly offer mg at special -sale. Seven have been sold during the past few days. We still offer. -, 2, Front lots 50x225 in sizei 2 Front lots 70x345 in size. 4 Miller Avenue lots. I 12 Polk Avenue lots. - Will sell .these at quick sale prices if taken , very soon either at whole sale or retail. You will miss an opportunitv in well located real estate if you fail to secure one or more "of these lots at present prices. F. C. Abbott & Co. Everything in Real Estate. University of Virginia at Charlottes- fVinflntttt lOErilA at C!harlotte- vllle. April 15th and 16th. urar Tnoir Colleare vs. Ca w uurrruresi, at urange, va., tawba, at Newton. April 17th. 'Citadel of Charleston. Charfeston College in Charleston. inlty. Philadelphia to" Play Trii Special to Tbe Observer. - Durham, March 17. The game be. tween Trinity College and Philadel. Phla Nationals will, be nlaved Fridav miernoon on tne Durham diamond. The coming of the Philadelphlans la assured by the warranty of Mr. S. H. Ream, general Dassencer ncm nf the Durham & Southern. To get ie Dig leaguers nere will cost 3200. but the guarantee has been nut n hv i : ' j wm ouiriotlC unrnam railroad man The train will be in chare nt Tr n H. Gattis and he is to run.it over his roaa until he reached Apei and shifts to the Durham & Southern. The team will pitch Covaleskl. left-hander and Trinity will put Gantt before the Nationals again. Gantt held them to three hits last week and believes he is in better shape for big ball now than ever. March 2 7Uv Lenoir College vs. Ca tawba, at Hickory. March 29th, Lenoir College vs. Dar vidson.-at Hickory. . April 5th, 6th, Lenoir College vs. Bingham, at Ashevllle. April -7th, Lenoir College vs. . Ashe vllle School, at Ashevllle. : April 8th,-'- Lepoir --College - vs. Wayhesvllle, at Waynesville. April 12th, Lenoir College vs. D. & D. Institute, at Hickory. - April 17th, Lenoir College vs. Elon College, at Hickory. . , April 19th, Lenoir College vs. Bing ham, at Hickory. , April 24th, Lenoir College vs. D.& D. Institute, at Hickory. Date not . fixed, Lenoir College vs. Oak Ridge, at; Hickory. . . ; Legislative Hearing on Woman. Suf- HARTFORD, CONN., MARCH 17. The committee on woman suffrage In the Connecticut Assembly is hearing- to-day. inthe'hall of the. House, advocates and opponents of the grant ing or suffrage to women. - . There is a larere speakers. Friday Night, March 19th, The Show of the Season Cohan and Harris Present Edna Wallace Hopper In George M. Cohan's New Musical - . Play . 50 Miles From Boston -...'. .",... . Biggest .tut m Years. Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices.. ... ..25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 IN THE SPRING The young man's fancy light'y turns to thoughts of love. The . Housekeeper's Fancy Turns to doing stunts with the furni ture. The man of the house goes home and finds his den a nursery, his bed-room the dining room, and a bed - room where: ihe parlor used to be. -v ' . : ' The Gloe-Wernicke ' ;Elas ; tic" Bookcase ' We have just se cured the . exclusive agencj in Charlotte for- the celebrated Geo, B. 35 East Trade St. ....... , .. Capital. r.i.u?, . Surplus and Profits. . . ..$200,000.00 :$135,000.00 eeofaVre invited GEO. E. WILSON, President. JNO. B. BOSS, Vice President. ' W. C. WILKINSON, .Cashier. SIDEBOARD VALUES 1 nurd s Stationery; a Dig line ot Good Cough Medicine for Children. The season for coughs- and colds is now at hand and too much care can not' be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to con- he has a. cold.. The quicker vou cure ine imrid Glow of Doom land . look good wherever his cold the less the risk. Chamber- k L l"e rea Iace- nanas and them -Iain's Cough Remedy is the solereH. J?d9f h 11Uie son of H- M. Adams. tnem; , ance of many mothers, and few of ..'Cl14' llts awrui plight All sizes. All woods. Match anv Is the "modern housekeeper's delight. It will will build ud anwhere make attendance and vigorous . n v,. 1 T 1UUV V f ir 111 lAa der 'the stairs. Thej fit any space she puts .i i Hum eczema nort rn. . , nogs wni jio.v inru l. are WUIiniF tn . mc ycetia, dc- t, v . lo I fied -all remoiiieo oh k.ffl' , interior finish. Va.'. s .' ier inan rnnlH use any. other, of Ripley, W. Va.'. never used Mrs; F. P. stareher Jl":.11 remeaies and baffled the best says: 1 have ii'Tn am. the Poisoned . blood , a u js lungs ana nothing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my motVf av.e mmv "But." writes his children, and it has always- given bjJ evf1 ,bottles of Electric xrY'.T "'J- turea mm."-. For Eruptions. Eczema. Salt wv,o, rs and Bitters is su Cuaranteed by .-Illustrated catalogue for, the ask ing. Complete line always in stock. " good satisfaction.". Thte remedy con tains no opium or othel narcotic nn o"4!""" .czema. Salt may be given as confidently to a child bWJ.T..? au Blood , Disorders For sale bv r? 7 I ""am niiectric as. to, an adult. Jordan & Co. 9 1 I Preme. j Only . 5 0c. i vv. i..Hand & Co. StBuTringcf8Co. - - ir. Exclusive Agents Globerwernicke ; "Elastic"- Furniture, .same has arrived and now ready for your in spection. All the latest sizes and designs in note- and typewriting pa per. Packed in 1-4 ream boxes. Call and' see . this line." we are especially strong Just at this time on medium pr!c Sideboards and In these we are showing some very attractive de signs at unusuaUylow prices. We have some fine large boards In quartered oak finish from $17.50 to $23.00 and genuine quartered oak Sideboards and Buffets from $22.50 to $33.00. Tables, Chairs and ; China ' Closets at equally low prices. McGoy 5 Co. CASH OR EASY TERMS. CASH OR EASY TERMS 1 .iiiw.in.jU3 C H. Robinson &Go. 2 N. Tryon St 9 I OF THE Mechanics' Perpetual Building and Loari Association r , TAKE NOTICE that MONDAY EfVENINa, the fifteenth instant, at' 8 p. m., will be held, at the above company's o fieH No: 207 North Tryon Street, the : TWENTY-SIXTH, ANNUAL MEETING ' for the election of officers, and hearing report of the. condition of its affairs. , ' Itjis hoped that: there will -be a large attendant of -stockholders who ought to evince interest enough to learn how the affairs of the Compr are managed. -' j x R. E. COCHRANE, . S. WITTKOWSKY, Secretary and Treasurer,. President. 'V- ......
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 18, 1909, edition 1
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