Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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EVERYBODY'S PAGE "You Have The Coolest Sto re OXE-CENT-A-WORD Minimum 16 Cents PH0N8 115 In To wn F i : ' 5. NOTICE TO WANT ADVERTISERS. if your name appears In the telerJione directory your advertise ment will be charged and bill sent lat6r Ring up THE NEWS any time of day and receive prompt and care ful attention. THE NEWS cannot guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors of any kind occurring in e'ephone advertisements. THE NEWS will not be responsi ble for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement or dered for more than one time. Advertisements for daily classi r.l,;on tv ill be received up to 1 o'clock! For Sunday, 11 I- m., Sat urdav nieht. PHONE 115. WANTED .WANTED Dressmaking, summer dresses made cheap, every stitch guaranteed. Phone 2123-J. 2S-tf WANTED Your painting, paper hang ins and calciminine. 15 years ex perience in Charlotte. 'Nuf ced. Phone J. L. batman, rnone noo-u. 26-7t WANTED By white ;girL Position !n doctor s office, to answer telephone, etc. Address '-Girl," care News. WANTED Your sewing. Work guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Phone S2S1. 26-ot WANTED Several young men to sell goods on trains. Small amount of cash security required. Call in per son. News Stand, Southern Passen ger Station. ' 2 5 -It WANTED To trade Marion touring car, fine condition, excellent lines, sightly, fast, for cheap real estate in Charlotte or vicinity, vacant or improved. E. L. Keesler. 27-3t WANTED A white girl to serve as cook and housekeeper. Can live with family. Good references required. Write or apply in person to M. Smith, 21 Belmont Ave, 2 5-tf WANTED Live wild rats. Will pay cash. Charlotte Sanatorium. 17-tf WANTED Second hand Ford runa bout. Must be bargain. Phone 29S5. 2S-lt WANTED An opportunity to submit samples and prices on your printing. Let us design your stationery, book let, folder, etc. The kind that will keep you busy. News Printing House, News Bldg., Phone 1530. 5-tf WANTED Everybody to know that we have a private parlor for chil dre's hair cutting. Hancock's Bar ber Shop. The best in the city. Basement Realty Building. 7-tf WANTED Boarders and roomerb. Rates reasonable. 213 E. 5th. Phone 470-J. 12-tf! WANTED You to read Elliott & Barnes (City Pressing Club) ad ap- pearing in this pper daily. 9-tf WANTED Everybody to make tax re turns on or before June 30th. If you fail and trouble comes, blame yourself. ( 27-4t LOST & FOUND FOUND Small amount of money Fri day. Owner can get same at News ' by describing and paying for ad. 2-3t GRUCERS PHONE 2275. Confident that we are always able to furnish you the best brooms on the market, we solicit your orders on Dauntless, a heavy broom, Paris a light weight very fine broom. Try just one, they last longer than three of the ordinary kind. MILLER VAN NESS CO. 37 No. Tryon St. PLENTY OF REAL COUNTRY Corn, Tomatoes, also some of the fin est peaches and cantaloup ever seen in Charlotte. SIGMON KLUEPPELBERG CO. 500 South Tryon St. C. D. KENNY CO. 23 S. Tryon St. The place to buy your Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Rice, Bak ing Powder, Chocolate and Cocoa. 85 stores in the U. S. Phones 1551-1552. Prompt delivery. Souvenir Saturday. SUNBEAM OLIVE ZEST makes delicious sandwiches. A leaf of lettuce, Olive Zest, two thin slices buttered bread. Astonishingly good S. 51. LENTZ Phone 101. . Fred Cochrane. Mgr. JUST RECEIVED a fresh supply of Hotel Astor Coffee and Rice. Pure wholesome groceries. Full weight. Quality. W. M. BURKHZAD. Prfone 732. 323 E. Trade. TELEPHONE i No. 10 In case of fire and you can't reach a call box first No. 88 If "you need the police No. 737 For City Health Officer No. 115 If you want to make your wants known through "Greater Charlotte's Home News . paper" The Charlotte News at. orie-cent-a- word. Page eight always 'nuf ced. FOR RENT FOR RENT Fumlsnea and un furnished flats and nouses. . Mrs. C. A. Robbins. Phon 3S2. tf FOR RENT Large cool furnished room, with bath on 1st floor, also pnvelege of parlors and piano. Phone 660-L. 2S-2t FOR RENT Nos. 602 and 604, eight room brick houses, on N Church St. D. P. Hutchison. 26-tf FOR RENT Two or three furnished . rooms for light housekeeping, 4 blocks of square. Phone 2475-L. 27-tf FOR RENT Two or three unfurnish ed rooms for light housekeeping, close in. Very reasonable. Call 1592-J. 2S-lt FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms over Yorke Bros. & Rogers store, modern conveniences. G. W. .Bryan. 24-7t FOR RENT Ten-room house, 11 AN'. Vance, modern conveniences. Phone S29. ' 26-3t FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms on N. Tryon, near Seventh. Phone 1511. 27-1 1 FOR RENT Four room house, 701 East 5th; seven room modern 1406 East 7th. Phone 1449. 23-6t FOR RENT 5-room house, neatly papered and painted $14.00. 1411 E. 5th St. Phone 1055-J. 25-tf FOR RENT Five room modern cot tage, "OS North Church. W. J. Harty. 26-7t FOR RENT One modern 6-room house located 1112 South Caldwell, large garden, SIS.00; one 6-room modern located 706 North Poplar, $20.00. Both splendid condition. Phone 610. 21-tf FOR RENT Large cool furnished front room, four large windows, 10 West 7th St. . 17-tf FOR RENT Rooms with or without board, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping. Phone 1161. 26-7t FOR RENT One seven-room modern residence, Liberty street, $25 dollars. One 9-room brick apartment, corner Morehead and Boulevard, $27.50. Dowd Apartments, guaranteed cool est houses in city. 22-15t- FOR RENT One six-room cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs. E. B. Rhyne. 222 S. Cedar. 19-tf FOR RENT Nice flat 500 E. 9th Ave. 15-tf FOR RENT one 5-room cottage, modern, 308 Jackson Aye., $18.00 per mo. H. C. Long. Phone 901. 29-tf FOR RENT Rooms furnished com plete for housekeeping. First floor. Private home. 501 North Poplar street. 6-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP Nice 5-room cot tage with brick basement, nice bark rooms, beautiful shade trees, large garden, fruit, grapes, etc., chicken yard and barn, large lot, 75x198. Would make ideal home for some one. Easy terms. Phone 660-L. 28-2t FOR SALE Hudson touring car, fine condition, most good as new, cost $2,060.00, will sell at a bargain. Ad dress Hudson, care News. 26-5t FOR SALE Good milch cow. Address Box 48, Route 16, Pineville, N. C. 28-21 FOR SALE The best bargain in 6 room bungalow in Elizabeth we have had for a long time, $2600. You should see iL $1000 cash, balance in B. & L Brown & Co. 36 W. 5th. 27-3t FOR SALE 1914 Ford roadster in first class shape, good tires and one 20x3 1-2 casing, new, that hasn't been used, first check for $275.00 gets same. Address Lock Box 163, Fort Mill, S. C. 28-lt FOR -SALE Vacant building lot, Eliz abeth section. Water, sewer' and sidewalk. Quick sale, $500.00. A big bargain. Box 765, City. 27-2t FOR SALE Good second hand auto mobile, cheap. Apply to Dr. Reg ister. 26-tf FOR SALE The cry of hard times has thrown on the market several good amusement Investments. Any one with from $1000 to $5000.00 cash can make some gilt edge invest ments. Dividends certain. I have bought every dollar's worth of .the same stock that I can possible han dle at this time. R. D. Craver, P. O. Box 1033, or phone 2345 for full particulars. ; ' U-tf FOR. SALE Baby carriage in perfect condition. "Bloch" make. Phone 547-J. 27-2t FOR SALE Lumber and roofing In Chapman-Alexander tabernacle, on ground. Cathey Bros. 14-tf FOR SALE Cheap, pretty Odd Fel lows ring. Fhone 6-'T alter sunaay. 27-4t FOR SALE Cheap, household and kitchen furniture and china in high class boarding house, close in. 11 W. 6th St. Phone 1S52-J, 26-tf FOR SALE All kinds of commercial and society stationery, calling cards, wedding: invitations, booklets.' folders, etc. The kind that will keep vou busv. News Printing House. News Bldg. Phone 1530. 5-tf FOR SALE High-class combination saddle and driving horse. Goes all the gaits, high style, perfect condi tion, no fault with saddle, buggy, and harness, or without. Phone looi . 18-tf A m MISCELLANEOUS. DRESSMAKING, Tailoring. Mrs. Lizzie . Baker, 515 East 7th St. 2S-7t A WANT AD in The News will bring the results desired. 22-tf MACHINE MADE BUTTONHOLES, 10 cents per dozen. Mrs. Lizzie Baker, 515 East 7th St. 28-7t THE XMORE FLOUR MILLS, 3 1-2 miles south of Charlotte, on the Pineville road, will begin operating Monday, "July 5th, on full time. Pat rons are guranteed best service and their business is solicited. Jno. H. Griffith, Prop. ' 26-3t-eod FURNISHED rooms for rent, with or without meals. 313 N. College. Phone 2846-L. 28-2t PIANO TUNlNCr. W. E- Senn. Char lotte. N. C.. Phone 1569. 5-tf DELIGHTFUL board in private home , in Shelby; good table, garden, shade. Ideal for children. For particulars, address, Health, care News. 27-2t LARGE furnished bed room for rent; every convenience. Half price to business woman for sake of compa ny. References. Address Opportunity, care of News. 27-2t WHY NOT TELL TOUR WANTS through a Want Ad in The News. One cent a word is the cost and re sults will surprise you. Phone 115. 22-tf AUTOS FOR HIRE r and 7-passen-ger cars. Phone 29S. 26-tf DID YOU KNOW that more people " read The News want ads than any page in any paper published in this whole section? An ad telling your wants here will bring returns that surprise you. 22-tf IF YOU THINK you can get by and make no tax return it is up to you. 27-4t SOME SHOE SHOPS charge you more but none do better work than the Champion Shoe Shop, 217 North Tryon. Phone 2881. Why not try us? 6-tf WHEN YOU are summoned before the grand jury -for failure to make tax returns, we will say "I told you so." - 27-4t NO DISCOUNTING the fact. The Charlotte News want ads bring the results. Try 'em out and see for yourself. 22-tf MRS. DR. MOOKEr Painless Tooth Extractor. 23 W. Trade. Phone 1741. WHY LET your pictures, diplomas, certificates and photographs be de stroyed? You can have a dust proof frame cheap, while our sale is on. Smith's Book Store. 24-3t-thu-sat-sun ACCOUNT OF AIR DUEL By Associated Press. London, June 28, 10:45 a. m. A dra matic air duel in which a British aero plane reconnoitering over the Belgian town of Poelcappelle, at a height of 4,000 feet, engaged a large German bi plane which had ' doutle engines and propellers, is described by the eye wit ness at British army headquarters' in a narrative made public here today. "The German machine first circled around ours, at the same time shooting a machine gun," says the narrative, "but so far as known not inflicting any damage. Then our observer fired fifty rounds in return at a range of less than 200 yards. It had some effect for the-hostile bi-plane was seen to waver and after more shots its engines- stopped. The enemy airplane then dived to a level of 2,000 feet where it again flattened its course flying slowly and erratically. i "Under heavy anti-tircraft firing from below our pilot turned toward out line to complete his reconnais sance. When his machine was hit he decided to make for home "but the petrol, tank had been pierced and as the aeroplane glided downwards on a slant the petrol was set alight by the exhaust and ran blazing down, the front of the ''. body of the aeroplane which traveling on to the accompani ment of .'musketry: . as the unused rounds of machine gun ammunition ex ploded in the heat and . the pilot's loaded revolver was discharged. ,i "The pilot, however, did not lose control, and the aeroplane proceed ed steadily on a ' downward course. Before it had reached the ground a large part of the frame work had been destroyed. Even the hard wood blades of the propeller were so burned that the propeller ceased to revolve. "When the machine finally landed back of our lines both officers had been severely burned. The few serv iceable portions of the' aeroplane were collected and removed under the shrapnel of the " German guns." - DRAMATIC 'SURGEON GEN E ISCUSSES TYPHOID FEVER By Associated Press. San Francisco, June 28. "The epi demiology of typhoid fever has pass ed from the realm of speculation into that of fact," said Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Rucker, of the United Spates public health service in an ad dress before the American Academy of Medicine here today. "Typhoid fe ver is not a place disease," said Dr Rucker, "unless the term be used to designate that place in which there is careless disposition of hu man filth. Typhoid is not confined to any section or any season, and .who ever travels to any very great v ex tent multiplies his contact with the source of infection." Dr. Rucker spoke' on "The Trans mission of Typhoid Fever on Trains and Steamboats,'' the address being of particular interest because of the recent consideration of the inter state quarantine regulations by the conference held in Washington be tween . the surgeon general of Vhe United States public health service an dthe state and territorial health authorities. ' -.? "If there were some way In which chronic typhoid carriers could be cured," he said, "a great forward step would have been taken, toward the eradication of the disease, but we are not yet in possession of knowledge as to the means of ac complishing this. The great and last ing result which is to be sought is the inculcation of the teachings or personal hygiene Into the public mind. It is true that a certain amount of good can be accomplished by the instruction of the adult layman, but the public health propaganda which is now being actively pushed by fed eral, state and municipal 'governments cannot hope to achieve full results until the present generation of lit tle children have become men and women." Many Jews Serve In British Arm ', London, June 6. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Between 7,000 and 8,000 of the Jews serving with the British colors have register ed their names' at the Jewish chap lains' department in London, and perhaps as many more have enlisted who have failed to register. The Jew ish roll of honor from the list of British slain is published weekly in the Jewish Chronicle, and a Jewish recruiting committee brings in from fifty to sixty fresh enlistments a week. ,Even the Jewish ministry has also organized for the war, contributing about a dozen chaplains to attend to Jewish volunteers. The senior chap lain, the Rev. Michael Adler, is now in France, but the machine he creat ed is running smoothly. His assistant, S. Lipson, is now , in charge. The United Kingdom, he says, has been mapped into areas, which have been placed under nine Jewish assist, ant chaplains appointed by the war office. The function of these chaplains is to get into touch with their co-religionists in the ranks arranging ser vices for them and look after their welfare generally. They also visit the AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR EUSEWHERB Gel THE ORIGINAL M ALTED M I Lli The Food-Drink for All Ages RICH MUX. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Unless you say -HORUGICS" you may got a Substitute AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF RUCKER D mnm tt'8 THE COLORED PEOPLE , There will be held at the City under the auspices of the Negro Historical and. Industrial Association mammoth Exposition and Celebration niversary of the Emancipation and Achievements of the Negro. The suc cess of this Exposition is assured as is plainly evidenced by the large 'con signments of exhibits coming in overall of the railroad and steam boat lines. " The United States Congress, through its generosity, appropriated Fifty- five Thousand Dollars to aid in promoting this enterprise. The State of New York appropriated Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars; and the City of Richmond, Five Thousand Dollars. While these appropriations are small, yet they carry with them the endorsement of this Exposition, which will cost One Hundred Eighty Thousand - Having received this endorsement, we appeal to -every member of . the race to come to the Exposition between July 5 to 27. The railroads throughout the country have put the the Colored people to make this the to make it possible for our White made by the race in fifty years. To those who have doubted whether the Exposition will be a success, we will say that every cause of doubt lias been removed. The Exposition is now a complete success from every view witness to the truthfulness of this statement The White people of Virginia have been very anxious for a success of the Negro' Exposition and have given every support possible ta the management as wijl be more ruiiy shown by a Proclamation from the Governor of Virginia. In this Proclamation Governor Stuart has proclaimed to the. people of Virginia and the country the importance, of the Negro Exposition. This Proclamation of itself should arouse race interest from ana i am sure it will be read i with United States. We confidently expect VtA m A '' ... preseni as ne promisea a committee would come unless unforeseen developments in the European situation prevent. Healso promised a White delegation consisting of the Governor or Virginia, members of Congress namDer or commerce from the City ; 4 We invite the attention of -the'" people to these facts that they may see iue wisaom or doing all necessary to be done to crown this effort with abiind dant -success. A failure of this Exposition will, be detrimental to the race,,; and it would take a generation to wipe out. the effects; but the suc cess which is now assured will commend the race to its bitterest enemy and roost severe critic." It will stimulate the youth of our race and bind those of our White friends that are left to .us that no persuasion can divorce them from us. ' A ., , - Respectfully submitted, ' ' ' : . A- ' PRESIDENT, v The Negro Historical and industrial 'Association. ;. 26 CAN M EATS SACRIFICE PRICES. Libby's Rex and Red Cross -Brands, 15c Corn Beef Hash, 10c. Salmons, Sardines, Kippered HerringsJ 15c Flat Can' Salmons 10c . 4 Cans 5c Sardines, 15c. 4 Cans 15c Sardines, ,39c. Fresh Shipment Stone's Fine Assorted 10c Cakes. - Loose Wild's Cakes and Crackers, 6 packs 24c, 3 packs 10c goods 24c. Fine-Lot Honey in Comb and Strained, 3 lbs. 50c. 25 Bbbls. Fine No. One Irish Potatoes 19c Peck. Fite's 3 Cut-Price Stores Phones 245717681875-1876 Jewish wounded in the hospitals. The young Jews are enthusiastic soldiers according td Chaplain Lipson who tells of one who quit his .job in Brazil and traveled to London to en list. ' -, No Escape. Crawford What kind of an accident was it? Crabshaw Unavoidable. He tried to cross the street and an auto got him. Judge.' STOP! CALOMEL IS QUICKSILVER It's mercury! Attacks the bones, salivates and, makes you sick. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo mel when 50 cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect sub stitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable' liquid which will start your liver, just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and cannot salivate. Children and grown' folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your .honest Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to morrow. ; Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dodkon's Liver Tone in stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipa tion, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you $100 REWARD For I. H. Cheek, age 26; height, about 6 feet 2;- weight, about 150 pounds; light hair, blue eyes, decided blonde. Likely disguised. Cash Grocery Company will pay $100 for his arrest anywhere. Arrest and wire JAMES. L. BEAVERS, Chief I of Police, Atlanta, Ga. THE UNITED STATES, ESPECIALLY of Richmond from July 5 to 27, 1915, in Commemoration of the Fiftieth An Dollars. . rates within reach of all, thus enabling greatest event of their race and also friends to see the; marvelous progress point. AH who will visit will bear one end of the country to the "other, great interest by every Negro in the the President of the United States to J i 2.1 -V- T 1 oi representative oiorea men tnat he f ofVirginia, and representatives from the or. Kicnmona tnat he would come said a customer to us the other come, see lor yourself. Our Bowen's, 21 South Tryon Street. Herring Furniture Company 16 No. College SL He received from God the Father honor and glory, when there came such a voice to him from the excellent glory. This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. And this voice which came from Heaven we heard when we were with him in the holy mount. II Peter i, 17-18. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Your Taxes are long past due, we have waited pa tiently and are now forced to discharge an unpleasant duty and collect by law. Your property will be adver tised unless arrangements are made by the second week in July. Please come to our relief and save costs. Very kindly, N. W. WALLACE, Sheriff. W. C. McAULEY, T. C. J. WATT HOOD, T. C. 26-3t-e-o-d CITIZENS TAKE NOTICE Owing to clerical and legal delays, it ha3 been found impossible to preT pare the lists of past due Assess ments on Street and Sidewalk Improve ments for advertisement now. THEREFORE, all parties owing the City on such Assessments are given Thirty (30) Days longer, in 'which to make payments. ' Advertisement will ' positively be made of all past due Assessments as soon after July 24th as possible. JOHN M. WILSON, City Tax Collector. 26-eod-td V GR0GE You can , prepare your lunch for an evening outing for less expense by giving us your full want list and just say complete this list, and you will be surpris ed how near perfect we can do it. Then, too, the cost of the items will ! surprise you. Wonder if you are going on a camp or summer outing? If so you certainly want to figure with . - us on your food supplies. x . . ' ' Bring us your list and let us submit you price on every ar ticle. ' ' Canned Meats, Canned Vege tables, Cereals, etc., all come much cheaper by the dozen. ' We are certainly in position ;to give assortment and price. Demand us. - - j Phone 685-686 233-235 E. Trade St. Rhvrie Birns day. Don't take their wor.- 0, . sodas and ice creams are tr- the Place. 203 Phon es 459. We are selling better furniture tha has ever been sold at the Ericc:: which we are offering it. Yo u re furnish your home at about az:t 0 what it would cost in ordinary tlae to furnish it. For instance, look at fhis bed' ! has two-inch posts, and five large t:'. ers. You get this, for $12.50. Oti-n equally as good. Phone 1222 onday 50 bushels best grade Wheat 33c pk. $1.20 bushel. 100 lb. hag Chicken Feed $2 15 baa Extra nice lot No. 1 Irish Potatoes " at 22c peck Tennessee Country Sorghum Molasses at" V 55c gal. 10 lbs. Snowdrift Lard Small size Country Hams. Qt. bottles Puritan Grape Juice 32c qt 3 bottles Catsup 25c 3 cans Argo Salmon $oc 3 cans Campbell Pork and Beans 25c 6 bars Ivory Soap 25c Davis O. K. Baking Powder. ...15c n. 1 gallon Jugs Pure Apple Vinegar 35c Spanish Peanuts 7C qt CULP BROS. Phone 1194. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS If you are particular about the way your clothes are cleaned, pressed and repaired. . It pleases us to please you, so . we overlook ' nothing in our de sire to satisfy you. May we have the opportunity to convince you. City Pressing Club Phones 573-574. 223 N. Tryon St TOR SALE One Victoria Elec tric together witfc charging a'pa ratupi! First class condition. Very low price for quick sale. Picue 41. WOODSIDE MOTOR CO. N. Church St. Largest .New Potatoes, $1.98 Barrel Or 20c Peck. Small Potatoes 15c peck Sweet Potatoes 12c car Fresh Country Eggs. . 17 1-2c 'Nice Country Hams 2Qi 10 Pounds Sugar 63C . . Special good values in Brooms. Onions .... 25c peck, or 90c bu. Monday 7 cr.kes Octagon Snap.... 25c Bridgers & Co, RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Phone 151. 38 North College St. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned FINK'S PRESSING CLUB D. W. Fink, Prop. 36 E. 5th St Phor'e 977 M 50c. Garment Germs Cause Disease Our scientific method of press ing clothes kills all gem nat ter, restores life and luster te . the cloth and positively ro duces in every garment ' The Natural Body Shape. CLEANING, ALTERING, J REPAIRING Southern Pressing Club r Phone 1878. -J v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1915, edition 1
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