Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1908, 10 . THE WEATHER 4 s .I..I..I.tM. Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Rain tonight. Saturday partly cloudy. State Forecasts. Washington. D. C, March 20 For North Carolina: Rain tonight, colder in mountain districts. Saturday partly cloudy. Brisk northeast winds on the coast. For South Carolina: Rain and colder tonight. Saturday fair in the interior, clearing and colder on the coast. Fresh northeast to north winds. Weather Conditions. A baronfetric depression of slight depth, which was central Thursday: morning over western Texas, seems to have moved rapidly eastward along the Gulf coast, and is central this morning over Georgia. It has caused rain over the gulf states and portions of the middle and south Atlantic states. Rain or snow has also fallen over the lower lake region and New England. An area of high pressure of considera ble extent and intensity covers the in terior of the- country. Its center being over Kansas this morning. It has caus ed generally fair weather over the cen tral and western portion of the coun try, and colder weather over the gulf states, Mississippi valley and eastward. Indications are that as it moves east ward, rain in the vicinity of Charlotte tonight will be followed by partly cloudv weather Saturday. W. II. BEXXETT, Observer. THE PEOPLE AROUSED Mr. Morrison Finds Prohibition Enthu siasm in Raleigh. 31 r. Cameron Morrison has just re turned from Raleigh from arguing a case before the supreme court. Asked concerning the prohibition outlook, he said: . "The talk in political circles indi cates that the people are getting arous ed over the importance of carrying the state for prohibition." There were many lawyers from different sections in the capital city and the news was favorable to a large vote for prohibi tion. 'The prohibition headquarters in Raleigh seemed to be alive and the outlook for a great victory very bright." WANTS THE CAR LINE. Villa Heights W II do Grading if 4C.'s Will Extend It. We are very sorry to note that Mr. J. A. Smith's condition is unimproved. Mr. W. L. Dixon began school at the graded school Wednesday night with quite a large crowd. Mr. Dixon is an excellent teacher and should have the hcartv co-operation of all our citizens. The school was not his make up, but. rather, he was selected and appointed to this position. Similar schools are to be conducted in different parts of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hales returned from Greensboro yesterday. A series of meetings will begin Sim ilar afternoon at the A. R. P. church at Villa Heights. Rev. Mr. Smith will conduct the services. Quite a lengthy petition will be pre sented to President Latta, of the 4C.'s Company, to extend the car line up to Villa Heights. Private Parties have offered to do the grading free of cost to the company. It hopes they may succeed. Mr. Sanky Lomas, of Harrell street, is imlipnosed with mumps. Tho Checker Players' Association ' which is quite strong in Belmont, are offering inducements to new members, such as soap wrappers and Arbuckle's coffee wrappers. Preparations for gardening are in full blast in and around Belmont. As soon as the moon is right many will so- seed. Mr Sylvester White, of the Louise village, is very sick. Owins to the line weather and being fished season and angle worms plentiful, the Loafers' Lodge has suffer ed for want of a quorum. Mr. James Lowrance, of Macon, Ga., is at the bedside of his sister, Miss Sa die, who is in extremis. Don't forget the Anti-Saloon League meeting at the W. O. W. hall next Monday night. A large crowd will be there and good speaking will be heard. Muggins "I hear your wife has had a great deal of illness lately; what seems to be the trouble?" Buggins --As nearly as I can figure it the doctor needs the money." nnouncement Ten thousand dollars of stock of the total capital of $100,000.00 has been reserved to be placed in lots of from one to five shares. Subscribers for small amounts are especially de sired and are invited to apply to II. M. VICTOR, Organizing the Union National Bank. lUSiNESS ' BUILDERS GROCtRb FISH ! FISH! FISH! Smoked Lake Sturgeon COc lb. Fin non Haddock 35c lb. Halibut 35c lb. Salmon 3c lb. Flounders 25c lb. Eels 35c lb. Bloaters 5c each. Delicious Boneless Smoked Herring 15c jar. And don't forget to try our Roll Mapse. MILLER-VAN rESS CO., 27 N. Tryon. it PREACHING IN AUGUSTA. Rev. R. V. Miller Holding Joint Pres byterian Meeting. Rev. R. V. Miller, of Hendersonville, the well known Bible teacher, who has often spoken in this city, has just con cluded reading in a conference in the Baptist church at Johnston, Ga. At the concluding service $G00 were given to missions. Rev. W. L. Walker also took part in this conference. This week Mr. Miller is speaking at a joint meeting in Augusta, Ga., of the First Presbyterian church, Dr. Plunkett, pastor, and the Greene Street Presbyterian church, Rev. Geo. E. Guilie, pastor. The meetings are being held twice daily at the former church. Educational Department. The educatonal department of the Woman's Club had a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the Sehvyn Hotel. The principal feature was a debate on the query: "Resolv ed, That that the study of Latin should be elective in the graded schools." Mrs. C. G. McManaway led off for the affirmative and Mrs. McNinch for the negative, after which a general debate was indulged in Prof. J. G. Baird and Miss Mary O. Graham were among the speakers. The club, which has started a move ment to give a reception here in June to the visiting teachers in at tendance upon the teachers' assembly reported splendid progress. All other women clubs in the city will be in vited to co-operate. Nutwood School Honor Roll. The Honor Roll for the sixth month of the Nutwood School is as follows: Reid Abernethy, 914-5; Esther Cald well, 941-2; Margaret Stillwell, 03 3-5; Nannie Abernethy, 03 1-2; Lillie Aber nethy, 92 3-4; William Xeal, 92 1-2; Beulah King, 92 5-7; Joe Donaldson, 92; Myrtle King, 91; Esther Abernethy 90 1-2; Lemuel Furr, 90; Grace Aber nethy, 90; Jennie Orr, 90. Miss Annie Lylo Jennings is the teacher. NEW SHIPMENT SEED POTATOES. Hams for Saturday 12 l-2c. Pure Lard 9 l-2c and 10c. Virginia Hams 15c. Picnic Hams 10c. Beechnut Breakfast Bacon 25c. Potatoes 30c; sweets 2Sc. Mackerel and White Fish. BRIDGERS & CO., 203 W. Trade. A GOOD TIME to stock your pantry with canned goods. In order to reduce my stock, I will sell the next ten days: Toma toes, best quality at 10 cts. per can; Winon brand Kernelled corn 12 l-2c per can; Little People's corn 3 cans for 25c; Monsoon Preserves in one pound tins at S2.00 per dozen. These are line goods. Heinz's Preserves in one and two pound tins at actual cost. L. L. SARRATT, 'Phone 103. 309 N. Tryon St. ASPARAGUS We have some of the Sunbeam brand of Asparagus, the finest Cali fornia Asparagus grown. S. R. LENTZ, . 'Phone 251. Fred Cochrane, Mgr. DHUG jISTS A Full Line of SARGENT'S DOG REMEDY. Ask us for booklet giving much val uable information. DILWORTH DRUG STORE 'Phone 247. B. S. Davis WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For Smokers' Material. See Our Line of Pipes. JAMES P. STOWE & CO. 26 South Tryon. MISCELLANEOUS North Charlotte Lots for Sale. I own the two most desirable lots in North Charlotte, on Brevard street, be tween 21st and 22nd streets, opposite Swift's offices, on car line, with water and lights already there. For sale to quick purchaser on long time. Will sell one or both. FRANK F. JONES. LYNN HAVEN BAY OYSTERS All seasonable game and delicacies cooked and served in the best style at THE GEM RESTAURANT, E. F. Creswel, Proprietor. TYPEWRITERS RENTED 100 rental machines, all makes, ready for instant delivery. Every machine arst class in every particular. J. E. CRAYTON & CO. 217 S. Tryon St. 'Phone 304. The Sunny South. Mr. James E. Carson says when he left New York Wednesday it was snow ing and sleeting. Here the thermome ter was up in the seventies. A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL. "I have re' .med a higher health lev el since I I" ;an using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Frankiin,.Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money. will be refunded at Woodall fc'Sheppard's drug store. 25c. SPRING IS HERE Have your Spring Clothes made by Henry Miller, Jr., the Tailor. Now is your chance to get a $25.00 suit made for $1.00. For particulars call and see mo. Also have your clothes pressed at $1.50 per month. Up-stairs, over Burwell & Dunn Drug Co. 'Phone 1403. HENRY MILLER, JR., The Tailor. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS Cleaned and reshaped in the latest style. No paste or acid used. M. KIRSHBAUM, The Hatter. 245, W. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. ROOFING I will tear off the old shingles and put on a new tin roof for you at about the cost of a new shingle roof. A tin roof is better and gives you cheaper insurance. Ask for estimates. C. F. SHU MAN :sac Bank Talks BY THE men can una n Trust The most efficient and valu- able machinery is that which gets a maximum of production with a minimum of human labor. In other words, modern inven tion is constantly seeking to de vise machinery and appliances that are automatic. $:$ We think w'e have a Savings Plan that is practically auto matic. $:$ It is this: We invite salaried people to deposit ALL of their income with us and check out only what they need. The amount left over is automatical ly saved. -$:$ In the case of automatic ma chinery some one has to start it going. You can start our Savings Plan going by deposit- $:$ ing One Dollar. Begin now. We pay 4 per cent. New Interest Quarter begins April 1st. -$:$-Offices in the Trust Building Money Savers Best Citizens When one determines to save a portion of his income Whether it be large or small, and lives up to it, he begins to feel that he is a factor in the business and social life of the community. MOST OF THE SUBSTANTIAL MEN OF TODAY attribute their success to the habit of saving- acquired in early life. ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT in our Savings Department on which interest will be allowed at the rate of four per cent, per annum, com-pounded quarterly. Deposits made between now and March 5th will bear Interest from 1st March. Commercial National Bank TO LET Store or shop room about 16 by 60, No. 2S East Fifth St $15.00 Eight-room modern house, splendid neighborhood, close in. . 30.00 Modern suburban house, Piedmont Park, six rooms 22.60 Seven-room house near South Graded School, all conveniences 22.50 Six-room house East Grade Street . . . . 20.00 Five-room new cottage, Worthington Ave., Dilworth, modern, 16.67 Six-room house with large lot, suitable for two small families, 10.00 Four-room cottage, Fourth Ward 6.00 Traders Land Company P. M. BROWN, President. MORRIS E. TROTTER, Vice Pres. JNO. BASS BROWN, Secty-Treas. Colt 13 Hies We offer near S. A. L. Passenger Depot two 4-room ciii;..v price of $1100.00 each. Terms $200.00 to $300.00 cash; balance ;: of the Building and Loan Associations. Convenient to stn t Southern Real Estate, Loan & Trust Capital, $75,000. W. S. ALEXANDER, President. u the-Mi'.,- ompany Surplus, $100,COO. R. A. DUNN, A. M. McDGNALD vice r-resiaen. gec , Treaj St '..T? TiTiT....T..T... f .T. ..T.T..f . JUJLJtmSmX REAL ESTA TB FOR SALE $4000 For seven room two story house, slate roof, with all modern conveniences, near Elizabeth College, high nice location, large lot. A bargain at above price. . $2500 For live-room cottage, corner Clarkson and West Fourth streets, house perfectly new, never been occupied, storm sheeted,, double floors, metal roof, walls beautifully tinted, gas and city water. $1S50 For five-room cottage East Oak street, on shady side, house recently papered and painted and in first class condition, good size lot. J. E. MURPHY & COMPANY 43 N. Tryon. ' 'Phone 842. REAL tSIAfr FOR RENT One splendid four room house North Brevard St., on car line, per week, $2.50; one 5-room house Belmont Park, lot 100 by 150, fine fruit trees, good garden, fine location, per week, $2.50; one 4-room house 21st St., large lot, "city water, per week $2.00; 3 North Davidson St., per week $1.25. W. G. SHOEMAKER, 227 N. Tryon. St. Phones 306 or 444. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. At Piedmont. Lot 110x200 on E. 7th street. Will sell for small profit. J. L. REDWINE 620 E. 7th. FOR RENT Best $20 modern cot tage in city, all Improvements arid new, for only $200 per year. Don't all speak at once, but this is a gem. $25 new house, close in, just being finish ed; $1S modern home in Dilworth; $8 house, E Cth, near Myers; $7 house in Villa Heights. Houses for colored tenants at $1 and $1.25 per week. E. L. KEESLER, 'Phone 344. 25 S. Jryon St. The Gharlotfe National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS..... "THE SQAURE DEAL." rs a Phrase Which is Popular Nowadays. We Apply jt-to Banking Methods. $300,000.00 if 14 ft J D m i n 70 I NlKxTHlH IU vyj III VSII 1 1 1 t i 4 6 We offer for quick sale, Two 3-Room New Hon:.:-, Fine Renting Property 0-irK conn t ' i.-., ,4 P The Charlotte Trust and Realty Company j Phone 377 CAPITAL $200,000.00. A. G. Craig, Secretary. Chambers, Treasurer, . 18 E. Trade Five Room Cottage ELIZABETH AVEMJE $1,500.00 1,500.00 Can arrange good terms. Come quick. It will not stay long. rowrv Company B Phone 535. 313 N. Tryon St OFFICERS: r D. Heath, President; John M. Scott, Vice Pres.; J. H. Little) Vice Pres. W. H. Twrtty, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. H. Belk, Jno. G. Bryce, W. J. Chambers, J. M. Davis, B. D. Heath, O. P. Heath, H. G. Link, Vinton Liddell, J. H. Little, W. M. Long, W. O. Nisbet, C. M. Patterson, H. N. Pharr, J. F. Robertson, Jno. M. Scott, W. H. Twitty, C. Valaer, W. A. Watson, J. W. Zimmerman. 190S FOR QUICK SALE. One vacant lot N. Graham St.; 10G acre farm 3 miles Derita road; 50 y2 acre farm 4 miles, $2000; 13-acre farm 4 miles, new 2-room house, $1300; 11 acre farm, 9 miles, at Crofts, $650; 5 room cottage, close in $3100. N. J. SHERRILL, Of Sherrill Mineral Springs Co. 'Phone 918. RIGHT IN LIKE 'Winorr" brand kerneTTed Corn, first on the market, 12 1-2c.; Standard Tomatoes, 10c. W. M. CROWELL. 'Phones 744 and 297. STORE ROOMS. Auditorium , HOUSES 218 East 8th St., 4 rooms. Gil W. Sth St., 3 rooms . 608 West 7th St., 4 rooms . 718 E. 4th St., 7 rooms, modern conveniences 10 S. Myers, 6 rooms, modern conveniences 916 N. Caldwell St, 4 rooms 309 W. 10th St., modern conven iences, 9 rooms 8 S. Davidson St., 9 rooms, mod ern conveniences E. 7th St. Ex., 7 rooms, modern conveniences - Grade St., 7 rooms, modern con veniences 6-room cottage, electric lights, 5 acres land Providence Road, opposite Myers Park Providence road, 4 rooms. Craighead Park; 4 rooms Belmont Avenue, Belmont, 4 rooms 918 N. Caldwell St., C rooms.. $25.00 $10.00 $ 7.00 $11.00 ..$25.00 $22.50 10.00 $37.50 $30.00 $22.50 $20.00 16.6C 10.00. 8.00 7.00 12.50 The Mutual Building and Loan Association will hold its annual meeting in City Hall Building on the 14th of April, and all share holders are urged to attend. 27 YEARS OLD ... and not a cent lost. It stands to -day bigger, better and more pop ular than at any former hour in its history. Through it rich men have become richer, the great middle class grown more pros perous and thousands of the poor have becomo independent. The people are proud of it, yea, very proud. NEW John D. Rockefeller still has the little book in which he kept account of every penny when his salary was smaller than that of any of the 25,000 men who work for him today.' He "saved" his money. Are you saving? We would appreciate your account and pay 4 per cent, interest. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Merchants & Farmers National M CEO. E. WILSON, President. JNO. B. ROSS, Vice President. W. C. WILKINSON, Cashieft 4. V t t 12 INVEST Mini Five houses well located, close in, -on car line. Ren for $300.00 per annum. Can be bought on easy terms if taken at once. Uur price for a few days is $3250.00. s-lxA Carolina Realty Gompan: W. D. WILKINSON, Manager. B. R. Lee, Secy. J. P. Long, Sales Agent. No. 5 West 5th St. - 'Phone 609. opens April 1st. This must be the largest ever. Enroll your name at once, for this is the Flagship of the Fleet, the Band Wagon of the Grand Parade. Investor, look out for your NET returns. We discount all other safe methods. ". . & Mts&&& :'MSLWMSS3S3J E. L. KEESLER, Sec. and Treas. Phone 344. 25 S. Tryon St. BROWN & CO. vPhone 535. 203 N. Tryon St. Your Child's Future A SAVINGS ACCOUNT opened when your children arc young will pro vide for their education and give thema proper start in life. You can open an account with us with ONE DOLLAR and upward, and it will earn 4 Per Cent Interest and be Compounded Quarterly. Southern Loan & Savings Bank JNO. M. SCOTT, President. W. S. ALEXANDER, V. President. : W. L. JENKINS, Cashier. FOR. RENT 1 store room corner Belmont Avenue and IVgram street $10.00 6-room house 715 North Brevard Street . $15.00 8-room house 512 West 11th Street :.$12 00 4-room house 701 South A Street $ s'oo 4-rcom house 703 South A Street . " $ g 00 4-room house 309 East 8th Street, April 1st -..!"$ 8 00 1 store room 934 North Caldwell Street .- "... " '$ 5 00 3- room house 309 E?.st 11th Street, per week . ' ' i'0o 4- room house 306 East"llth. Street, per week ' ". "" 4-room house. 710 East 3d Street, per week . . . . . . . . . 150 3- room house Springs street, Groveton, per week $ i 00 4- room house 317 South Cedar, per week -i"r() 3-room house 309 South Cedar Stropt npr. wont "" v " jl Manufacturing Hall South Poplar Street, second 'floor.' " ' ' itsw o-iooiii nouse, modern conveniences, 30S East Vance $19 00 J. Arthur Henderson & Bro u awesmmmBBsmtmis!-''--.' lum n TT SB ' ' First National Bank CHARLOTTE, 'N. 0. Organized 1865 Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits $245,000.00 Your Busines's Solicited. . Every courtesy and accommodation extended consistent with Safe Banking. nd ruck Farms liken a FOR. SALE iy2 miles from Independence Square. Beautiful buildings sites, fro: ucies up to 6U acres. Prices from $250 to S400 per acre, easy tern; Our lots in North Charlotte at $250 to $400 continue to be tL wvu mycotmcut jjiupusiuon on tne marKet. W. T. Wilkinson & Company 'Phone 589. m 10 to fc 4 that we have sold all but one of those fine corner lots on Ccu Avenue at Piedmont. This lot is lo cated"' at . the highest point in property, is 65x150 feet in size, and has the privilege of city ear ience of car line, water sewer and electric light. It is but six n utes run from the Central Hotel. 'Can look all over Greater (.': lotte without finding a better lot for the money. Terms ci'sy. h We have but eleven inside lots now unsold on this avenue. F. C. Abbott & Company 219 N. Tryon.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 20, 1908, edition 1
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