Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 10
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-4 ' THURSDAY- EVENING 7 NOVEMBER U, 1312 ll I VEATHER , CONDITIONS A T .MJA.M. You'Eim Bilworth ' ' U. S. Deportment of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. , : THE CUTTluG IO ; You select the plans and the lot, pay us 10 cent of the cost of house and lot as a cash parm j tLi ' . - '. rr.. ' -i ii . 'Dent ISO W ISH aiiu uuiuiice can oe carriea.nKe rent. Don 't pay another year's rent Buy a Turn your rent money into purchase money. home! Charlotte Consolidated Construction Co 2nd Floor Piedmont Bldg. S. Tryon St. 'Phone 15 r n n - ocfajrK- V - -Charlotte, N C, S a- m., . - ' O G - 0TP ".02 , V . . , . Nov. 14,; 1912... Local fore- -v - ; ; ! i ,- s ' cast: Fair, colder, with . Qi4f2 , 4 . - v S , AnlaAni - - frost tonight- Friday fair. V v - v Vqca ' , 0 70 BXPL-ANATORV NOTES. , ofriir0nin Th?r!nlSM5t1" AIr r?sur 'edce to,se level." Isobars (conUnuous lines) pass tb'nrash points or equal air pressure. Isotberms (dotted lines) pass throoeh points of equal temperature; drawn only for xero, freeiins. 90. andl00. Q . clear; partly cloudy; Q cloudy. rainr; snow; report missing Arrows fly wltn the wind. First figures, lowest temperature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. THE WEATHER. Forecast for;? North Carolina: -Fair, colder ' tonight, frost .-.In west portion; Friday fair, colder near ' .the- coast Moderate- west winds. EXPLANATION OF" TODAY'S MAP. " 1 The storm , over the lake, region has moved but littlein" ,the,:past 24 hours, but has decreased in energy, . Cloudy weather 'appears ori the map today over, the entire Northeast, -and rainfall has occurred as far southward as the Caro linas -: , " ' . ; The high' pressure "area in' the Wfesf has " broken jup into , two i centers one oyer Minnesota and the other . over western Texas. - Colder weather' precedes these, areas' as far eastward as the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Georgia. Fair weather prevails over the West, except ing in. 'the North Pacific States." W : 1 . The . indications are "that with rising barometric pressure in this section, the weather will be -fair tonight with frost In this vicinity; ' Friday fair. ? O. O. ATTO.: Local Forecaster. BULLETIN Summary of observations, made at United States weather bureau stations Thursday, November 14. v - - . ' Temperature , ; '-' -i Stations and Weather at 8 a. m. ao g CD T CB rp isa m (Eastern Time.) ' 2."" 3 g"g - - , rf - - - - Atlanta .. ... .. 44 6 42 1 .01 - Augusta 50 ,7- 50" .00 Birmingham . . 40 J 64 ? 40 .00 ' Boston .. '.42 4S 42 .40 ! Charleston i," 64 . 76 64 j .W CHARLOTTES,.: 52 . 70 - 52 .04 Chicago ... 34 -' 44 34 j .02 Corpus Christi -. 52 72 52 j '.00 Denver-. .7 ". '36 60 ,"34 j ".00 Fort Worth. .. .. 43. . 40 j fC0 Galveston ...... 56- j. 66 56 j ,00 Houston.. .. ...v .. 48 48 '.00 Jacksonville ...... 64 80 64 j .CO Kansas City .. ... 38 5S 34 .00 Little Rock. .. ' 46 ' 44" j .00 Louisville 40 50 40 j .00 ' Memphis ,. 44 ' 52- 44 : j .CO . Mobile :. .. .. .. 4S -74 46 .00 Montgomery;. 46. ,72 46 : j .00 New Orleans .. .. 30 66 50 .C2 Xew. York".. .. .. 52"f 62 48 " .36 Okl ahoma ..' 46 -64 , 44 j .00 Palestine.' . .. .. 48 66.' 46 .00 Salt Lake City . . 42 52 36 .CO San ''Antonio- .. 46 V 46, ' .03 San Francisco . . '. 54 - 62 52 j .00 ' Savannah ' . . ' .. 62 r 78' 62 .00 Shreveport.-.'.rr. i. 42 66 42 .OO" St. Louis. .. .VI 38 52' . 36 " .00 Taylor :f.-r.... -49 : 0 ' .00 Aricksburgr - '38 ; 38 .00 - Wilmington ."i'.f' 66 76 4 1 .CO ' AMal rorcijjncrsnifnk of Us. " '' ' "' New 'York World.) s Why it that evry time a second-rate- 'European -author or 1 artist or statesman y-visit's ". America his "Im pressions'! must be sought as 'if a prophet were about' to speak. - The r case of ' the newly arrived French writer whose (Oriental ro ,mance3 have; a certain vogue is orie In -point. .. Hardly does" he reach his hotel-'before reporters, are summoned "to- interview - him, - and Ti's 'opinions are- gravely - recorded as" of serious moment.-- ; What's Loti to-us thatTwe should care;, to larn ; that he ; thinks our : skyscrapers "Inspiring" r and - was : ' astounded? by the suicide of Nogl? What - the great German scientists THOSE QUEER KOISES . . v , How Insects of Field. ant) Ftorest Play . Their )vil 3Iusical instruments. ! ( Woman's - Home Companion. ) Many of the little: folks of field "and forest have the - musical . instruments and play on them night and day, for three or four months -of the year. The long-horned r grasshopper, -n or , . true katydid, is the leader of the1 band. He has two sets of wmgs, the outer ones used for flying, the' inner ' ones make up the bow ands fiddle. Near the base of. these inner wings -1s fastened a set of strong- veins. When he moves them sq that the veins on each wing rub to gether, it makes a funny little . wiry sound, and that is-- what is called "grasshopper's- fidlding." ,. . Our 'common little- green grasshop per;, is" another fine' "player.-' His fldle is attached to one wing, . and he uses his "hind leg for a bow.-- On this leg is a line of little "bead-like lumps, from each of ' which: grows a .number 0 f fine hairs. When Mr. Grasshopper draws this leg - back- and forth-over his wings," his love' songs tr'U'out. on the Summer air. .- His poor little mate tries hard to make the same -kind, of music; she goes through the same mo tions, but can never produce u single sound.' :-, She never-grows discouraged, but keeps it "up night and day; and 1 suppose her lover takes the will for the deed," and loves her just the same. Another' first-class' r fiddler. Is the cricket, - His tune . is loud and shrill. One; tune by high t one by day, is his rule. .".He" - has even :" been known . to change i his note when - the' . , clouds darkened the - sun; for awhile In, the day. Some insects beat little drums when, they want to. make music. The 1 7 -year "locust has two tiny drums fastened; to , his abdomeri. . They are fixed firm and tight,, and : to each one is attached . a strong, muscle which the insect; can tighten or -relax, at will. It makes a r sound something like beating on '. a tin pan, and will drown ; out every other musical note of the Summer day., - . v ' " Another", queer player is the death watch ; beetle; ' He b .rrows into ' old wood anJ makes a tap7 tap, tap', as he pushes ; along, j The.' longicorn beetle produces a ratting sound by the fric tion of his scaly neck. . Many . others of our fairy-like friends have musical arrangements that make us think of fiddles. ' In fact, the violins :, of our own use were probably suggested by these little fiddlers of nature. Ant Hills 40 ' Fteet High.' " -(Wide World Magazine.) " j.West -African ant hills are veritable giants, frequently standing 40 feet high. : , These ant hills are shaped something like a sugar loaf and ara divided ' inside -into hundreds of tiny rooms. .'They have, needless to say myriads '-of inhabitants, and these are'; all busily occupied in various ways--f orming : tunnels, ' - making troads," -gathering- food and ' watching over ' the eggs. and. .youngsters.- . The natives are afraid to touch these hills, except from a distance '; with firearms. ; The ants qf ten make -their strongholds ; around trees,, and , they are built, 'very solidly, with .sides sometimes 20 Inches' thick. The' In side Is hollow, and at - the top there is" a- sort" ef- attic- The royal .cell, where the .queen ant lives, is al ways found on the ground floor. This good lady is a prisoner, but is carefully- fed by her busy subjects, the .eggs she : lays being immediately carried away and deposited in rooms set "apart for" the purpose. - - ; - , : ... - 1 ' , . 1 1,11,. , .. ( . - HOW GL-VCIERS OF OLD ARE PASSIXG AWAY. -.- - - .- , . : 1 (Harper's Weekly,)- ''It lappears that, ' save" over a small B. I.IEANS SUES Suit Pullman Company in Damage for -Alleged Injuries. , ; Concord, Nov. la. Mr Gaston B. Means of New York, son of Mr. "and. Mrs. W; G. Means pf this city, has entered suit for ,175,000 against the Pullman Company for alleged injuries sustained. while trav eling, between Detroit and Chicago on December 3. 1911. " V The ; complaint, alleges that the - upper, on motion of counsel the suit has been removed to Federal Court in Charlotte. A. W. Haywood, Jr.,: L. T. Hartsell and W. G. Means represent the "plaintiff and Edwin. C. Gregory of Salisbury , the de fendant. .. .;.;X, .3, . ,' v i. i- ... - ' The complaint -allege.: sthat the upper, berth ' in which - the plaintiff was riding when - the. accident v occurred was pro vided with a defective support and that j. the ' support broke - and precipitated the plaintiff violently to .the . fioorof the car and causing him to sustain -serious in-, juries,, and incapacitating ' him : from work for nine months and making - tt doubtful ' as : to ; whetlier he will ever be able .to regain his full vigor. - - " . . Mr. Means spent a portion of his time here while recovering from his Illness. He) is a representative of the Cannon mills and has been quite successful since he went to New York" several years ago to take a position - In the; Offices of the mill there. . He now hag charge ; of the Chicago offices of the mills. On account of this section. Very attractive, convenient cottage with! seven .rooms, within easy walking distance; of the center of .,the. city.;(but on, the. car line . If you s care to ride) in first-class neighborhood, and fin a large six?, ty foot frontage' lot. This house exceptionally well built " and is beautifully finished inside. Owner has purchased larger home and will 'sell, if taken at once for the above price. - A , . . F. E. HARLAN & CO; - 207 Realty Building. , - . Phones 972 and 2S81-J I r don't cal-e what you've 'been smoking,, ; sooner:' or. later. that brand will go stale vi;,' ; :on you then try a Queen, United Sales Compang, IndependenceTerminal 5 W. Trade St, Cottage Home For Sale We have on North Brevard street, near corn? 10th and Brevard, streets, six-room, cottage with sewerage and water, House " nicely papered 20oS size lot, good neighborhood, owners are anxiom a close this .out this week. . mi PRICE - - $3,000.00 J. E TiIURPHY & CO. Boom 104 Piedmont Building Phone 842. Caroleen , Man Wedded to Shelby if :, ; Bride. , Shelby. Xov. 13. A pretty, wedding was solemnizefi at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. King last night at 7:15, when their oldest daughter,. Miss Iona, became the wife of Mr. W. . M. Moss,; Rev. E. E, Williamson, ; pastor Of ? the ' Central Methodist Church, performing the cere monp. Mrs.i T. J. Bablngton played the wedding march. Only a few of the most intimate friends of., the contracting parties- and immediate relatives were present,.- ... . ' -': : liss King was handsomely dressed in s.. blue.,coatsuit with " hat to . match. The parlor .'was decorated with ferns, chrys anthemums and candles. " Immediately after , the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.;: Moss left on. the Southern train 'for Caroleen, where they will make (heir home. The bride .is an attractive young Shelby lady, while .the. groom Is a .prominent business man. manager of. the : grocery depart- wno nave been -visiting us think of ! area, the glaciers of the world are American -progress in science Is ! retreating to the mountains. . worth, knowing, or what Rodin might ! 'The Arapahoe glacier in the Rock- tnink or our sculpture or ..Kitchener ,j ies has been' melting at a'rapid rate of our armv. " ' t i? But the eager - curiosity to -know what the ordinary run ; of foreigners think of U3 generally reveals a queer aspect of rAmencan character and one suggestive of ; provincialism. What our architects think 1 of ' sky scrapers is vastly s more;, important than what a , French .romance writer thinks of them.-Sand what American boys think of the American - girl of more, consequenccth'an. the opinion M Tit J . . 31 - . . - ' It" Isa poor, national 'pride that is either tickled5 by the praise ' or in-, sensed 'by the blame, of foreign ferities' whose . opinions are onlv casual and, not baed on;. any real knowledge of the-subject. - , ' . ; , ' A' Master .Politician. '' 'J. ' . (Toronto"" Mall and Empire.) Txrd ufferin delivered an address before the Gfeek' elass of the McGUl T'niversity,. about which a ' reporter 'Vrote,: s " ,"HiK - lordship spoke- to "the class "In the purest ancient;. Greeks - -without mispronouncinsf a. wbr or inaking the frUghtest gammaticaVoieci8m.,, "Good heavensj'?. remarked Sir Tlee tor Ingevin- to, thf late. Sir-John -A:' Macdonald, "how Jid f. the reporter know that?"' s,v'; . "I told .him," .-was , the Conservative statesman's answer, ' ' "But you don't know Greek." ' "True, but I know' a little about politics." ' v: . for-! several years. une glacier on Mount ; Sarmiento . in . South America,, which descended into the. sea during the last century, is now vseparted from the shore by a "vigoreusgrowth of timber. , . - ' .The Jacobshaven glacier . in Green land has retreated. four .miles' since the, year 1860, and the East glacier in Spitzbergen' Is - more 'than a j mile away "from its old terminal moraine. ...In .Scandinavia, the . snow line ."is farther up the mountains and the 'gla ciers have withdrawn three .thousand feel from the lowlands .in a century. In. the eastern Alps vand'ofte or ; two oj;her, small dlstrifcts thei glaciers are growing. - . . , , r - ' ' t am offering at 20 per. .cent less than market price a fine lot , 66x193 on: 7th street in Elizabeth, on car line, street paved with asphalt,- shady side of street; ' This is a - bargain. If in terested 'see-me. -r ' .4J '" ... V A. c; cr a'ig: Ileal .Estate and J-snrancc, - Phone 1438. SVnat DullSiB2 III oia , 4)1 .1 , wu"!ment in .the big Caroleen store. . ' of the prominence of the; plaintiff and t , t , r-'V- ' - f-.n-i-::: th InrsrA oninunt Involve th suit nrlll f .-. ' ' " 'W ,i.-.f ;-v -. i be watched with interest by the people l'Xr the castor's liencnu , " Little?. Mary s was . -not ..especially noted for her table.. manners, so that on several occasions .she had dined on the., kitchen, cabinet - when .there a.s companyr in' the . house. ; But the dinner prepared . for . the new- 'min ister; was entirely too, ; tempting to be passe'" over .lightly, so she resorted to all-, kinds of !' promises 'for the privilege of . coming to the table. True to her word. Mary was on-her- very . best behavior, but-- she did so want a. second piece of cake and the plate was over , by the minister, entirely out., of , her reach. After giving the matter - considerable thought she folded her hands meek ly and said:- . . :. - . "Mr. Blair, , please pass the cake l-for Jesus' sake!" A YOITUFCHL IIlRO IS T1IIS 5IAKYL.XD BOY , (Christian. Herald.) George Carroll. ,age .6, ' was playing on ;the. railroad jbridge.' which" crosses the millrace by a' flour' mill In North East, Md., and fell -in. ' The water was . seven feet deep and the" little fellow was going, down the second time when William Johnson, the -10-year-old son of the proprietor of the mill, attracted ;by . the screams: of . the drowning . boy's twin, who had seen his brother fall Into the water,' plunged after the ? drowning '; child and was twice ; pulled '-under by-the struggles . of the - little hoyl ' But young Johnson, with George Carroll; quite unconscious in his arms, was pulled out of the race by other bovs on ' the - shore.", . i, -vr . ; . - .WiiHam Johnson Is a Boy Scout, and," like the ' hero that he - la, ad ministered first aid tp hie unfortunate little playmate and brought - him to consciousness never thinking of him- self or of the part he had played in the rescue of his friend... It was not long, however, lefore plenty of grown-up3 arrived on the scene, and the brave boy, even against htet will, was carried : through ' the- village streets and proclaimed a hero.- . ,: ' ; - Meaning of ( Dreams. Many persons turn from .dreams w'.th a smile of disdain, "writes Rew Samuel McComb, D D., in ? the . September Century. Whv try to ' explain thlng3 which have no meaning to - explain? - Dreams are simply the phantasmagoria of idle brains. And yet . were -tnia true, how strangely paraaoxicai wouia me u tory : f man - appear! We ' owe to the genius of Prof. Sigmund ' Freud 1 of Vienna the remarkable discovery, which in this realm 1s so revolutionary that it makes all preceding discussions a,l most obsolete, that every . dream, - even the most-trivial, has a logical, - rational and coherent .meaning. ; For the first time dreams are een to be in . con tinuous relations v to our -waking ex perience-nay, to be the Inevitable out come of p3ychologfical antecedents, each bound to each in- accordance with laws that ara as rigorous as the regularities of the physical universe. . v : )."..-;. (., r Professor Freud's fundamental - dogma is 'that there is nothing senseless, - ir rational or accidental in our psychic ex periences, but ' that to the seeing - eye the most fantastic imagery the "most in congruous absurdity, can be' reduced to ah intelligible and orderly scheme. Still further, he Jhas ; abundantly shown that when dreams are "interpreted,, they are seen to rise out of theirs deepest ; life and to reflect our inner desires, our con flicts, the sub-conscious or unconscidus trend" of 'character which is hidden from us amid the preoccupations and interests of ;"the -waking ,day. Thus the' analysis of .dreams . in . the hands of a master is the "most powerful, instrument for probing the deepest secrets of the soul, - 'for lay ing -bare, not merely "the concealed motives and expression's - which ' sub consciously affect ;r the normal - lif e,' but also the morbid processes" which set up hysteria, multiple personality, abnormal fears " and 1 various tyipes of loss - of memory.'.; Hence we are witnessing! at the present time' the Tise of "a" 3cho6l of -Psychological Medicine 'whose chief business is'-to explore the hidden 'depths of personality by ' an analysis' of the dreaming-consciousness." ' " According ' fo "Profetefrr ;:Freud,' dreams are' ;the symbolic '".speech -of the un conscious. When any .dream i analyzed it is -found to consist of two elements, (1) the v dream as - it, presents '. Itself to the dreamer'siconsciousnes's and contra diction, and.. () ;.the ' esenlaj ;unde"rjying thoughts .whioh are part " and parcel of the dreamer's .waking.'mfntaPlife. " IS , THERE ' JOTJIiDUSE A TO-lAXT . The Sensitive . Ma rid. v . (The Craftsman.) v v The exquisite sensitiveness of'hand and mind . working together, is no where; better illustrated than in' the case of the surface plates used -by mechanics' for obtaining absolutely flat- surfaces ;ijThese,j?laJs,ia.re in pairs, and after - the : machine has done its best they are gone " over caref ully by hand and scraped and dressed so that, the two surfaces are in absolute contact. It is Impossible to do with -the machines what the trained eye and hand can accomplish in dressing . down almost imper ceptible protuberances on the iron. :-.!r,... : . -.;w.-:. THE VHITUE IN THE BUT." (Warwick James iPrice, in L,lpplncotfs.)t "Justice Is blind;" but she sees .more than she takes official notice of. ' "Put something by for a rainy day;" but don't let that lead you to forget the pleasant weather of .; the moment. "The world owes you a living;" but t's just7 as welltogo out "and ."collect the' debt! ' ' i.-'-i' Vi ;v; -r .'"; V'r " "Old friends-are best f '-.but every once. In a.' while - a new; one.- turns up -fit to" make into1 an'old -one.' : "... . "Make friends;-- ;but don't ; ; expect friends to make you. ' - ' ."Man proposes;" Ibut,'; often . , enough, the .baby . disposes. ;; ' .'V .v:-r ' i The wfiy of the transgressor is hard;' but "is Safe's Is harder. --1 " 4. "Opporturiity knocks once at . every door;'; bu t "if you'rei' knocking at the same instant you're'1 not- likely -to hear the lady . " ' : V : - ' Rocking for, Tifiie. ! (Howard Morse, in Uppincott'st) ' A" Richmond darky called upon an old friend, who; received.! , him., in .a', rocking chair. The vIsltor,'at once observed not ' only ' that: bis host -did not rise, but that he continued to - rock himself to. and fro in a ' most curious ' way, similar to . that of a person suffering .from colic.'. :;.; "You ain't ' sick, is yot . Harrison ?" asked the. caller anxiously. v! A moment's, silence, during which the caller : gazed wide-eyed at the rocking figure. : r;;rv.v'-f"v-v;:'''.-.;v: -,;''-; ; -V? ;'":'' :;' "Den." continued Mose, "why in "good ness does yo rock yo'se'f dat 'way all de timer ; : ,: -.;"-' Harrison paused not in his oscilla tions as he explained: ; ; : - ; "Yo' know dat good-fur-hothln ; Bill Botts? Well, he done sold" me a silver watch fo' five dollahs, an' ef I stops movin like dls, dat watch don't' go!" Money to Lend- on - Improved 'Residence and ' ; Busmess Property in Charlotte. Timer iean Trust Gompany, P. C. WHITL0CK; Trust Officer. You Can't Do , Better, Sam than take a fw shares .right now with Ed Keesler In the Mutnai Yon promised a year ago to take 10 sharees, but four series have opened. tsA most of our friends went in and are delighted, yet .we are still out, and are. poorer than when we were married. !: : ' '.--' "Well, Mollle, ril take-some next year, but 111 not do It with Keesler I'll go Into the Virginia or Alabama concern. , They're not alwayi fir ing - us rot about home, and the bab ies, the nest egg, rainy days. The? are my kind -not advising ins how. to conduct our private affairs, whit kind of liquor to drink, cussing, out a. fellow if tie gets behind in his ac counts, - arvhag .a little pleasure In life v' it: "LISTEN TO ME, SAM!" .vs -Before marriage and Ince you've done little but "have your little pleasure." . God" knows you've not supported v.nfo or-your chlldrea. K I Jiad taken advice .of this same Ed; Keesler Td never have fnarried roa and might today be happy instead o f the miserable creature you're mtit me. Now, Pve ;aken my first stand.' I'm gflng Into the Mutuil today. From this hour J cease to support y ou;- and I'll have a" home for bit Ut tie -ones or die in the attempt. XHt get It through the Mutual, wMA makes homes possible, - and which is eternally - and - everlastingly fltfvfoi the things that destroy them. . -. ' The Almighty's with Mollie, boYs, and , no .human agency can beat that combination. ' . . v" . . ..'--.. 'Phone S44 S. ,If. KEESU5E, Sec. & Treas. :;-?-.X; .:: '':v'v';;' ;r 25 8. Tryon Street ANYTHING X"OTJ PENNY AD -. ron -EiiH-Grade Coals , OnlyT Let us have - your or ders for your ; winter Poals. Delivery made from weather protects ed bins and satisfactory service and weights guaranteed. - . ' Phones 19 and 72 The Standard Ice 1 hz Co. Ve Have hm to Number 11 ; West 4th Street, Rear of .Commercial Bank Building. : HornBls Nest Electric Company - Phone 988 7-room,'t modern, -Elizabeth avenue L'aoms,209 (Seigle avenue . .... . .$30.00. . $16.67 V. .$15.00 . ... ..$12.50 5- roomi . modern, Er 5th, close in .V . . ' 6- room, modern, f 5th extension. . ' . . . ? TJltlOirLOAN tel REALTO .COIJPA27Y - Morris E. Trotter, Sec. & Treai ' , ; C. Ij.- Kinney, Rental Mgr 10 E. Trade" St. " . - j - ',nlone 319 - 'Sathardl ay, Dec. 7th Marks the : opening of a new : series by the jJedtlenbtirg Building & toan Association ; Books now open for ' subscription to stock. "We "are now making, loans in about 8 months. File your application now. Savings JN0. B. ROSS, ' ' President ' V Phone 1428. Edsentent. Trust Building. . As a medium for savings the Meck lenburg offers unusual advantages. Talk this over with us. A. G. CRAIG Sec & Treas. 210 S. Tryon Street FORRENX:: Dr. E..R. RusselPs. for mer home, corner 10th and Church streets; . a very choice corner. . L. L. Sarratt's : former home on North ? Oollege street between 6th. arid 7th streets. . , . No. 7 Elizabeth avenue. Hot water heat ; garage and servant's house on 'lot. ; Apply at' office. Southern Ileal Estate; Loan & Trust Co. tail 805 N. College. . . . . . . . .40.00 10 Jackson avenue, modern' 6 rooms ' .... ., . .... .. . . ... ..'..'.$18.00 01 South Church 5 rooms. . . $15.00 411 West llth, 6 rooms 2nd floor .. '..-!. ..$16.00 810 N. College & rooms. .. '..$12.50 512 West llth, 8 rooms.. . ...$10.ff0 700' East Ninth, 5 rooms.-. ...$15.00 4 West Liddell street, -4 rooms $ 9.00 Store room, Belmont avenue, brick, V -plate glass , front.', i r . . . . $17.50 4-room' house V Double Oaks ! avenue, .' pep week. ..... . . ; .. . . .$1.50 I tmm i;B:DEnsc;i-& "bro. . 4 lusurmje." We have TAKEN IK EX CHANGE the Mowing properties and will make close price to quick buyer, and favorable terms of pay ment. lot in the Pines at Elizabeth. One inside lot in the Pines at Elizabeth: In hnmPS at J. VV J Kf IJ-lCJiV lrest Hill. firm nrvria rra ll 01116. Cen tral Avenue, adjoining Chat ham Estates. . One corner home lot ;50x 145 South . Tryon stre $3,000. ' One" cottage home,, 1 xnrrrAK firtnf h Trvon street? '.VAJ.A( (vini" J $2,800. . f. C Abbott I ft JDS0 219 W, Tryon, Ptuoo- 68 Everything .ReEs . . Grade Investments. v ir Write UOU't Orgei m v,naitiCS. Insurance In Strong Compaq 1001-1002 Commercial V1 . JiuUdins. l'bone - -V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
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