Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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vV:...-., Charlotte Still Has Lead 64 Points Over Charleston . rl,.tte st il 1 leads with 823 as Ch I- h Eton's 759 in the great if'1' 1 " . rpmbership contest y- h ' :.,;ur trophy cup and the 111'1' '" ' . lliiunuuo .v- . .. ii- fn.iinn loin f1- ' ' ttf team did its level iM t'harltton. That's where ,1 rharlotte's lead from 68 , Is xot much of course ,,- a gTeat day's work. title SC- ton rol-' to 6 h ri'..:r!-'ttc teams are working v- :irc ln lalnJ wen ur- , , ,,,ii. It Is for better or the official teams in 1 . . memnersnip con i 'liai lpston. The follow-:-o is the organization on vsp.Mislhility for the loss ;ngn will rest, and in case , n whom the laurels will V y .h vi iiirv has bPen made as to w .-ott'Mlt the b!r tft uit'1 of to r.gt. Ci(i"s Cs-nimlttee. M, i. a. Durham, chairman, P. . o'lfh v ,;- CraiP- Robert Glas-s- r v Pharr. J. A- Jones, J. E. lJL i' H. Ross, (''hairman, J. B. .... i-A in Howard. B. H. Ander- r V K Towd. O. G. Ray. 'X ,-; nrrnizor. chairman, Heri- , fla-K-J. K. Pharr. J. H. Lit- C Y-.l u-r. M- V. Spier. 1 i p , Abbott, chairman, Willis Brown. J- M. H-irry, C E. Mason. W. C. Dow.I- . . You up Men s t onunmees. , tx. n. Bradford, chairman. O. r.f ynrtt-'mrry. Goorgre .L.. van EhpP W. K Huntington, Dr. J. S. Clifford. K- P. ronley. M. A. Pierce, i C. MuM''t - Ij- Garner. ' o. kuester, chairman, E.-R. preori. ' '. - Stone. W. B. Rogers, u Ma--1". K. W. Barnett, E. B. I Moore, -Julian . Miller, J. c. Watson, jxi. . ttozzeu, josepiv A: Jones, Lewis Henderson.. Lawrence Miller, Preston Allen, W. T. . McCoy, F. LV Lethco, Herman Rtediger and Jesse Oldham. 3 Will Bradfleld, chairman, Tom Stewart, Silas Alexander, John Kirby, Lloyd Ross, C. A. Powers, Cecil Har ris, Philip Lance, George Averett. 4 E. R. Bucher, chairman L. N. Baker, H. N. Wolff, L. H. Todd, Tor rence Hemby, Herbert Hunter, Albert Dwyer. J. R. Cherry, 5 W. R. Robertson, chairman. Thomas L. Alexander, R. A. Coch rane. D. M. Irwin. L. B. Yandle. 6 R. W, Mitchell, chairman, Ken neth Trotter, John R. Cathey, iR. I. Dalton, Jr.. E. Bruce Howell, W. L. Isenhour, E. Y. McClellan, C. E. Bradshaw. Will Brown, T. B. Grier, Fres S. Conrad. 7 Otto Haas; chairman, J. F. Smith, W. C. Hancock, David Clask, A. M. Webb, Charles E. Ward, J. F. Blythe, W." E. Baylisa V. G. Weaver, T. S. McPheeters, Hoke Williamson, James Wilson, W. S. Beam, J. W. Barry, Dr. G. F. Whitfield, L. Fos ter, J. H. Craighill, S. H. Gaddy, Will McManaway. 8 B. W. Barnett, chairman, H. G. Bird, Henry J. Allison. G. A. Hugue let, James Williamson, N. R. Bayard, W. B. Withers, C. M. Setser, Dr. B. C. Jones, J. J. Wooten, C. D. Baxtres ser. E. E. Jones. C. D. McMillian, E. P. Murray, A. H. Richardson, D. R. Fonville, C. O. Edison, H. N. Smith H. C. Smith, M. B. -Smith, M. C. Faulk. W. T. Corwith. T. A. J&oseley, Miles Wood, V. A. Ritch, A. E. Ritch, V. T. McAlpine. 9 Frank Potts, chairman, Ed Er win, Frank Crowell, Marvin Ritch. F. A. Ernst, Norman Crump, Frank MacRae. Ernest Page, Ben Maffatt, Harry Bangle, George Carr, Rudolph Willmann. 10 Morris E. Trotter, . chairman, Thurman Long, Dr. iR. H, Lafferty, E. P. Tingley, A. G. Trotter, Craig Dav idson, Banks Cates, H. H. Hunter, Clyde Walsh, IL C. Sherrill, W. W. Clardy. City Has Income of More Than $200,000; About $160,000 Collected Now Week Stomach Test Sample of Ml-o-na Stomach , Tablets Free to All. If -u have indigestion, dyspepsia, sou Dmach, dizziness or bilious nos- o matter how long standing, Mi-o-a stomach tablet will cure, or your money back. Thousands are getting lid of Indi gestion by using Mi-o-na, Here is what it has done for me. I suffered something terrible .with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost im possible for me to eat anything. Day after day I would go without eating anything. One day I read your in the Bangor Daily News. I got a box. and before it was gone I could sit down to the table and eat any thing, thanks to Mi-o-na." Her bert L. Patterson, Brewer (Bangor), Me., 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever writ-, ten they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a few minutes. They are sold by druggists in every town in America, and by R. H. Jordan & Co. A large box costs but 50 cents. Test sampels free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N- Y. u u IV Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. DR. STILES TO VISIT ANSON COUNTY SOON. Special to The Chronicle. WADESBORO, March 3. Dr. C. W. Stiles, the hookworm specialist, has promised to visit Wadesboro some time in April and investigate the situation here. Dr. Covington, Jr., attended the lecture a t Rocking ham last week, and says that the doctor makes a very interesting talk on this popular subject. It is not known yet when he will visit this county, but the announcement will be made later. Dr. R. D. Ross, who made some interesting investigations along the line in this county, attend ed the lecture. Out of h total of $202,000 estimat ed revenues for the municipality for lie var l!Hi'.--10, there has been jaid ir. to th.' ctiy treasury to date lie. approximate sum of $160,000. Theo ti-.trt s in view of the many reports that tho city iwas undergoing an u!iv!it(l financial period of de pression m its money affairs, appear almost as a -direct contradiction of such reports, and in fact this sum of money collc-ted from tax and other lourefs. t rather a very excellent jhowinsr. indicating that the city is bynomrans on the verge of financial tWs. of even threatened with such i catastrophe afar off. Tie total sum that has been paid to the treasury to the present date intisdfs a good percentage of the tsies duo. and also practically all of the special license taxes , amounting to jr.. ''00 t $30,000. to which is al so to V added receipts from the po lice court, cost, in cases tried, all of irhich po into the city treasury. Tiese police court costs in the course of or.e year amount to approximately JlO.i'iO. LaSt year the revenue from this source was over $10,00-0. for the ar endins June 30, 1910, the amount thii. collected will probably run over the $10,000 mark conside rably. There are also several other sources of revenue which taken in a lump, bring in about $7,000 annual ly. The total revenue from taxes on property, real and personal, and on polls, is estimated at $160,000, and, of this amount between 2-3 and 3-4 has been collected to date, making a handsome Bum when viewed as a wliole. These figures, however, are only one side of the matter, representing the assets of the city only. Against this $2 02,000 must be put down the ever-increasing cost of runnig a growing city like Charlotte, begin ning with the $70,000 nterests ac count which takes precedence over all other expenses. The old town is far removed from chaos yet awhile, and an occasion al review of assets is at least product ive of a feeling of satisfaction that the city is still one of the biggest tax payng cities in the State and each year handles more tmony for munici pal purpose than perhaps any other town in North Carolina, with a pos sible single exception, though the figures are not available that would settle the point In question. WORKING FOR A cleaner city Civic Section of Woman's Club Dis tributing Placards Warning Against pittinj; on Sidewalks and Sides of Buildings. Street Cars, Etc. A Good Mme, The member sof the civic depart Efnt of th Woman's Club have plac ed about :i() large placards in all P'Ji!:e buialings reading as follows: K'U W'dT.n NOT SPIT ON THE SIDEWALKS OR PUBLIC PLACES If Vou Knew H',v t;i?y it is to step to the curb Kone. Rn'v much it spreads disease. H'c.v ustin it is to most people. Hv it distiuureg your city or the c:t5' "U ar,- visiting. Th-it it is not gentlemanly. i.,,!. it ;i-ainst the law. That t!:-- punishment for voilating 1,,'v s 1 tine of $3, accordinfi to He city , , section 211. HELP i s TO KKKP THR CTTY CLKAV Cui(' Dn'art morn of the Woman's Club of Charlotte. t ic most enthusiastic work th ,u she has been received li.illv in every building that rod and one of the city' ' -t il men said that he to have one in every win ' ''r.K. Mr. E. D. Lattat ' tod to have one placed tho 40 cars now running 'li it hc would allow his -'l the department by v":ne- of the smaller h the department ex ' ov.a.v at least 1,000. "! 't ning while two ladles ' " I'-irtment stood near " ii,,iir,; discussing the in- is being taken in the "'' the city iust in front m r, . , u . ir titter astonishment perte- t , lare M,l;, Dr..-. ,-,f "lis; , I,- sh trio. n,i3 s tin:bi id lik. v f'f hi- -iindiv "U Pawl , fctnbuti crds ..t . . 11 - a "eCtS to . : , Yf,St-r ';, v 0f (;, ,, Re.dr'-' --t th.t a"J-s all "f the Ch, -nst stood an ungainly I'-aning on one of the - and spitting- on the the window of one of ,rdsomest structures ii'im. ived quite a jolt, but 'r praise and encour- received general- the Real,.'. ,;. lad . ,- V th,m ' 11 "fT"K the spectacle be- 'R'lt'''1! l'f,'toTday offer Srra'l f.. ,." , '1SV111' & Nashville S.l,hp wm,, 1' ',rrRst and conviction ?hvi'I" f a Louisville & !nKomernvPrA1train at Goree ."'bruary "g y Ala" on the night ABATTOIR SERVES A FINE PURPOSE All Cattle. Hoes, Sheep, Etc., Killed in the City Inspected Before and After Slaughter, Assuring Quality of the Meat Sold in Local Markets Superintendent Joe Klouse on the Institution. ' That the abattoir is a very userul and valuable institution more valua ble indeed than nine out of ten Citi zens realize is attested to by the re ports of those in charge of its work ings, covering the period since the establishment of the same. "You will be surprised," said ex Alderman Joe Klouse, who is now in charge as superintendent of the work at the abatoir, ','to know the service that this branch of the city's works renders to the city every day. . "Tn tho firsrt nlaee wf kee.D a. Strict watch on every head of cattle, on pvprv hosr. sheet) or lamb that is of fered for slaughter, and of course all of the meat sold on tne local mar kets, except that shipped western meats, pass through the abattoir for slaughtering. We not infrequently pick up a fine looking cow that shows signs of tubercular infection, remove the skin, send a check to the owner for this, and throw the entire cow, minus the hide, into the furnace, whree it Is burned up for fertilizer. Only a few days ago this very thing happened. "Again there are brought to the abattoir hogs that perhaps were killed in transit, by being tramped upon by others of their kind, or ani mals which die from various causes. Xot one of these passes inspection, but all are burned in the furnace and converted into fertilizer.s "So it is evident that the abattoir is serving a good purpose. No meats go through that institution except such as are absolutely, and beyond all doubt, altogether fitted for table use." The fct is made clear by Mr. Klouse that the abattoir is certainly filling the purpose for which it was stablishd, and it works as a barrier to every pound of undesirable meat coming this way, and effectually holds up all such, which is consign ed to the furnace, and the people are assured that their butchers are serv ing on the tables of the citizens of Charlotte. YOUTH IS KICKED IN FACE BY A MULE. Special to The Chronicle. WADESBORO, March 3. The 10-year-old son of A. J. Waddell, of Wadesboro township, was kicked in the face by a mule Sunday. With some other children the little - fellow was playing about tne stables and had hidden in the trough. When he raised his head the mule kicked him in the face and came near fracturing one of the cheek bones. Dr. J. M. Covington. Jr., was called and dressw ed the wound. TAR, HEEL ARTISTS AT STAR THEATRE THIS WEEK. The public, and in particular those who vpatronize the moving "pic ture shows, and vaudeville perform ances, will he interested to know that at the Star this week are ap pearing two North Carolina artists who hve won fame in their pecra ties in the vaudeville stage over a large section of the country. These are Dlisworth and Hentley in a snap py and entertaining musical act, which they are giving at each per formance. They have a musical, in strument over 300 years old which they make use of in this act. The other attractions include the LaCel les in dialogues, songs, etc, and the moving pictures. When Robert Lynch, of Washing ton, Ky., and Miss Pansy Bennington of Nicholasville, h'- rried breathless into the office of Judge G. W. Coulter at Danville, Ky., yesterday afternoon it was to impart the intelligence confusedly that they wished to get married and had only five minutes in which to catch a train. Judge Coulter performed the ceremony in exactly forty, seconds. THE CHRONICLE PENNY ADS ARE RE AO BY 30,000 PEOPLE DAILY. Great February Clear- ance Sale of Jewelry to Make Place for Our Spring Lines. For a short time we will close out certain lines in our store REGARDLESS OF COST. Come early and get the Choicest Articles from this big new stock. We have some handsome souvenirs for our friends and would like for them to call early and get them, as the supply is limited. ELECTRIC AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS VUl- UUUK ADVERTISING. ASSSt w?-? uiPPd sism establishment in the' eniire South ern States. Write for samples and estimates. - R. Dean Charlotte, N. C. & Co, Props. P. O. Box 343. ORES HAM'S CAFE i Will Open Not Later Than March lOth. Owing to the delayed shipment of the fixtures which have been ordered for the dining room, it will be impossible to open before about March 10th. I expect to be in a position to serve the public in one of the most modern dining rooms in the South, with the best the market affords. Gresham Famous Dinners from 6:30 to 8:30 at 50c, Business Men's Lunch from 11:30 to 2:30 at 35c. Music by Richardson's Orchestra. Watch for the exact opening day. to See Me." GlESHAM'S MR PROFESSIONAL MAN YOUR OFFICE RECORDS YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS may not take up as much room as those of the banker or those of the wholesale mer chant. BUT THEIR LOSS would mean as much TO YOU. We have the local agency for the famous MELINCK DE POSIT VAULTS. They are absolutely fire proof, as nearly burglar proof as any of the standard safes, regardless of size, and yet are very inexpen sive. Drop in and see them, or write for illustrated catalogue. We have a fire proof con cealed vault with combination lock to be built witl ln the walls in private houses that will interest you. B Company Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. A 10-Piece Mohogany Dining Room Suit for Only $135.00. This cut shows you the Suit except the Chairs. The Suit is as follows: 1 48-in. top Buffet Sideboard. ... $ 45,00 1 48-in. by 8-ft. Round Pedestal Table, . . . 30.00 1 44-in. China Closet 25.00 1 Serving Table 15.00 6 Polished Wood Seat Chairs 20.00 V .$135.00 for the Suit in Mahogany Dull Finish. The largest stock of Dining Room Furniture in North or South Carolina. It would be a pleasure to have you call and look over our complete stock in all lines of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Refrigerators, Buck Stoves and Ranges. . GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS If you live out of city you run no risk in order ing. VISIT US OFTEN. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY Pianos, Pianola Pianos, ft J ram TO-MORROW NIGHT AT 8:30 H. H. Erasee (Inc.) Presents the Famous Musical Novelty THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GlKb Bv Houffh, Adams and Howard As Seen for 465 Performances in Chleaffo. Most Excellent Company With George Ebner and Vivian Allen and Em bracing Sly.'ty Pennant-Winning Beauty Models. Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 Wh iskey 10 quarts best Whiskey $4.75 20 pints best Whiskey $4.75 Express prepaid. or Gin J. J. CUDDIHY & CO. P. O. Box 445. Jacksonville, Fla. PARTICULAR? Well, Look Here We are always glad to get the laundry of PARTICULAR PEOPLE Because they always appreciate. the care and pain we take in doing their work. CARELESS PEOPLE get the very same at tention and the very game service but they don't realize what a complete, organization and equipment we have to take care of their work. Shirt and Collar work our specialty. Do we get your Bundle?" THE MODEL LAUNDERING CO Phone 160 or 110. W. 5tb St. At Church -1 MM TOES A number of big money-saving opportunities in Men's and Boys' Clothing that w,e will sell ' for the next few days. v READ THESE PRICES LOT 6 Suits $12.50 LOT 5 Suits $9.98 LOT 4 Suits $8.78 LOT 3 Suits $6.48 One special lot, Men's Suits at g IfQ Did you ever hear of such Clothing prices'? All other goods cut accordingly. iller Clothing Co Comer Trade and College Sts.t Charlotte, N, C. THERE'S NO TIRED FEELING ' after a bath In a room, properly equipped with porcelain tub and open sanitary plumbing. Everything' is ' so immaculately clean that . you feel 100 per cent better than yetf would in the old-fashioned bath. Don't build your new house or alter . - J- . . 1.1 2 L . . 1 . , , , iui (jiu une wiuiuui learning an about the latest improvements in plumbing from Plumber. r who are real sanitary plumbers and know their business. The Piedmont Co Inc. Plumbers. 'Phone 708, 85 S. Church fit. CHRONICLE WANT ADS PAY BEST DIVIDENDS. uy i ne Evening Chronicle, at any of these stores for one cent the copy every evening. NAME C. R. MAYER & CO. W. L. HAND & CO. GEM RESTAURANT HAMILTON MARTIN DRUG CO, R. H. JORDAN & CO. C. D. SHELBY NEW YORK QUICK LUNCH CO J. H. EMERY G. D. CLONINGER J. L. BOOTH W. A. NEAL McCAULEY & FUNDERBURK R. A. BEATTIE G. Ii. KELLER W. T. MILLS M. 5-4. LA WING J. G. STIKELEATHER J. T. HASTY S, M. BURDELL CO. H. G. HOWIE J. W. DANIELS W. M. SELLERS T. B. PHILLIPS A. JONES S. F. LONG CITY GROCERY CO. BLAKELY & PORTER S. G. PHIFER J. W. BROWN 9t SON JAS. P. STOWE CO. ADDRESS . S01.N. Tryon Crsdo and College strets South Tryon street Tryon and Trade street : "On the Square" Corner College and 5th streets West Trade street 1 Aln Wm TroMa ctivut . 904 NT. Graham street 823 N. Church street 7th and Caldwell streets 9th and Myers streets 414 E. Ninth street 900 N. Caldwell street Corner Caldwell and 14th streets 1209 Tryon street extension north 1210 N. Brevard street 818 X. Davidson street Corner Keast Avenue and Brevard 1105 E. 4th street 316 S. McDowell street 521 S. McDowell street 400 S. Myers street 516 E. 1st street 801 S. Brevard street - 19 E. Morehead street 1311 S. Boulevard 1200 .S. Tryon street 509 W. Trade street South Tryon Street. The Evening Chronicle NOW ONE CENT. ; CHRONICLE WANT APS PAT" BESTjDiyiDEIIDD V. r V r - f1 - sj
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 3, 1910, edition 1
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