Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THU CHARLOTTE NEWS, N 0 V EMBER 28,' 1910 Contemplate Revision of Ft eight Rates of All Classes in U. S. OWES HCBl Washington T. C. Nov. friii planus an cm ire revision of rates on nil dasses 01 1'reighi on every -Hi I mad in Hie United States, under he recent logis-atin pass-ed by eon-m-ess providing thai railroads shall not .har.ee more for a short haul than for :i lout; haul, the interstate commerce commission today took the first step o act nail v place the intent of the law n operation. .More men lawyers, trc-'ghl bureau repres-er.t at i ves : crest? from cv '.ry have ai tenriiuu day hi-'.-. .icarir.g he reprc-scma :ippea.v;! i ls'.irs: '-. o-.rc. S'.lp-'workiri.-' be lirouuii than 1")0 railroad traffic agents and agent; a well as of various shipping' in t i'v'si'f. don of the coun- xpiessed ilioir intention 01 the heanng beginning to is an omgT.owth o a former !d by :he commission, when :ix-e from arious railroads protest to the tommission uvM-, tin.' lav. into affect at .c-'ioi - w : i uvfJe as- a o-is upon vhidi i lie law can i into full offer" gradually. and without disturbing to a great ex- Con- ' lantic Coast Line. Wilmington, N. C. ! George O. Dixon, General Freight I Association of Xew Enpland. of Phila delphia, Fa. II. Gower, freight traffic manager, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, of Chicago. 111. E. II. Hinton. chairman. Southeast ern Freight Association, of Atlanta, Ga. William Hodgdon. freight traffic manager. Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg-. Pa. F A. Leland. chairman of Southwest ern Traffic Association, St. Louis, Mo. W. A. Parker, of the Baltimore and Ohio, of Baltimore. Md. T. O. Powel. chairman, representing lines- east of Missisippi and south of the Ohio rivers. Edgar .1. Rich. New England lines. Huston. Mass. Alford P. Thorn, general counsel Southern. .las. Webster, assistant freight mana ger New York Central, west of Chica- 11JU1V LIFE T Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, 111. "I was troubled with tailing and inflammation, and the doc terr ib.e entire railroad traflic ules of the railroad systems. For the purpose of arriving at a conclusion iu conjunction with the ideas expressed by the railroad repre sentatives, the commission has- asked -or further presentation of views from -he railroads upon the following ; i:mns: Pees this section apply to export; mid import rates, trsns-shipment rates,: proportional rates, excursion rates.) tommutation rates or any of them"; ""Is- ir a violation of this section sehed-jgo. Chicago. 11. Roy Cook, Formerly of Charlotte, Missingl tors said I could not get well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime, ago about mt health properties, produces results which science has as yet been unable to ac count for. - SAMPLE MINERAL WATER COM PANY, CHARLOTTE. N. C. For results, drink one-half to one gal lon per day." The said name and device is used on said crates as follows: Stenciled in either red or black ink "Mida" on one slat, "Water" on another slat, and the number of the crate on another slat. This the 12th day of November, 1910. BRANNON-HAHN CO. (Seal.) By J. D. Belliveau. Sec. & Treas. Tie Coveted Best i-t (iii'-i ii!' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the state of Emma Brevard, deceased, late of Charlotte, N. C, all .persons hold ing claims against the estate of said testatrix are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the under signed, at his office at the County Court House, on or before the 13th day of October 1911, or this notice will be and you told me i P!ea(lea m bar of recovery. All per- what to do. After i sons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the executor. This the 15th day of October. 1910. S. H. HILTON, Executor of Emma Brevard, de ceased. 10-17-mon-fit taking Irdia B. PinScham's Vegeta ble; Compound and Blood Purifier I am o-dava well woman." Mrs. William i AnnicNS, ss W. 21st St., Chicago, 111. I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics, or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- COMMISSIONFLR'S SALE. Under ana ov virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the cause enti-1 I tied "J. M. McLaughlin et al vs. Lois j ! Dean McLaughlin and Catherine Car-! michael, by their Guardian Ad Liten, i Has anybody seen Roy Cook? ! He is an Atlanta boy. but lived in Charlotte with hs wife, a pretty Bir mingham. Ala., girl about a year fol lowing their marriage m this city, if i From Charlotte the pair returned to nur in me cuu:ury, ;iuu uiousaims oi voluntary testimonials are on lile in. j the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from, women, who have been.; cured from almost every form of j female complaints, inrtam'mation. ul- j ceration.disilacemer.ts.fibroid tumors, i h Mranflw r n irregularities, prriodicpains,backache, : Berivhiil 'r i -nervous prostration. c. 0n knd 'others rci micu suuermg v.'cm.an owes it to i ollows herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's ! 1?' Vegetable Compound a trial. ! J. A. Parker, Defendants," the under-1 signed Commissioner will sell at the i Court Hcr.se Door in the city of Char lotte at 12 o'clock M. on Monday, De-1 cember 3th, 1910. the following de-i scribed tracts of land: irst j ract. Adioininc the lands of A. Campbell, D. C. McLaughlin, R. J. and others, and bounded as carrier mam ; an;s rates which are in 1 on form ity with the rule of that fourth section and in connection therewith provides for absorption of switching charges on competitive, business, but not on non-competitive business, with the result that The rate from the more distant competitive point, minus the switching charge, which is absorbed, makes- a to-?I charge less than that on like shipment from shorter distance. :n: ermediau". non-com pet itive plus a wit chin:; charge which would have m le paid cm the :.on-compeiiiive busi ness to reach, the samo delivery point? '"if a carrier has been given authori- ur ! rum The non-compc-ii- ;io;n:s. rates hiener competisive points. erm- diate station is op ened, would h io-3ie this section of iho ad. !" .,i.!i;-.-i:Ji. i1 tho car rier osi-ihiished ra' s tu and from the new sis''; ;: the same as. or in har mony with '.he rates -;o and from the l, cares; intermediate station? "If a canier i-; a.thorized to main tain rate? io an! frim a given point whih ai'e net in -un''ormi;y with the ".'ourth seci ion. r.n'l it constructs a hraneh. line eonnrci ion with the main line a such point, ami establishes rates- to and from stations en such ; t- m?i' ; ; in err th an !ro:v. and a ne". t e w i (i ':- l:i ci i Atlanta and lived there happily until a few days ago. when, accprding to an Atlanta paper, he left home with a month's wages in his pocket. j Mrs. Cook and other members of his j family would be glad for information j as to the young man's whereabouts, t The following item from the Atlanta j paper .v. ill be read with interest by i Mr. Cook's- friends in this city: 1 "Since '. o'clock Monday morning; Mis. Roy Cook, who lives at ISO South : Forsyth street, has not seen or heard of her husband, who left home at that time wiih a month's wages, about Hi his poeke.s. There was no quarrel. They have been married about two yars and thero has never been a cloud in the sk of their ah.pU'.ess. It is for this- very rea-on that the wife and his t'au'il,- are so worried about his disap pearance. "Roy Took is an Atlanta boy. the" son of T. E. Cook, a grocer in East First. His wife came from Birming ham, but they were married in Char lotte. N. C. They lived there about a year and then returned to Atlanta.- "Mr. Cook has been employed as a nihi ear checker and clerk at the In- ruan about your case vrrite a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, 3Iass. Her advice is freej and always Lclpf uL Beginning at a Post Oak Sfumn bv thft rnnrl npav tl-im T T! AtT anorliHn If you would like special advice j residence, corner of .Mrs. M. A. Mc Laughlin's deceased, eight (S) acre tract, said tract known as the Mc Laughlin, home 'place, and runs with two lines of said tract as follows: S. 47 )oles to a Hickry; thence R. 7.3 E. 122 poles to a Stone in the old line; thence S. GO 1-2 W. '29 poles to a Stone; thence S. 3 1-2 E. S poles, crossing a branch, to a White Oak; thence N. C, 1-2 E. 30 poles to a stone, A. II. Alexander's corner;; thence S. lo K. 20 poles to a stone. It. 11. Camp bell's corner; thence with Camnbell's Thanksgiving Accident. Special to The News. Gaffney, S. C. Nov. 2S. A young man named Robert. Davidson, died at his home in the AVilkinsville section. about 12 miies from this city. Sat- line S. (51 1-2 W. 79 1 to . Furniture and home decorations. much-sought after and coveted best THAT'S th. it is always found here. NOT nionev m limited ways "Supreme in every excellence that belongs position held by the Lubin Furniture Co. The is what those of refined tastes demand, and great abundance. It makes life blither to have artistic and tasteful furnishings for the home. Our show icu tyilii icuutu vitunuiiii cici own -Liiac pifctsf me lemmine lancv. There s about the Lubin products that give you" an assurance of exclusiveness a feelin proud savin;, !'U in ed the BEST but NOT through an extravagant money outlay. a charmiiv that you h;tV(, urday night as a result of a gunshot wound in the leg inflicted by one of three negroes on Thanksgiving night. The trouble occurred at a negro church, where a supper was being given. stone; thence N. IS 1- to a stone; thence 1-4 poles, crossing Black Oak poies to a 10 3-r'polevs N. 23 3-1 W. 43 a branch, to a Library and Parlor Furniture Today begins a. wonderful selling of these articles. We have a grand display cannot fail to meet the most exacting demands. We have made snecial imrchasp will make an epoch in the many interesting The Most Wonderful Selection of Library and Parlor Furniture that this part of the country has ever known, and traet attention from near and far. Among the very best of our bargains will be suits in Leather, with prices ranging from -$20.00 to $175.00. And while this sale is one that tells especially of the above lines, keep in mind motto, that means so much to Charlotte home-builders and housekeepers, viz: "WE FURNiSH HOMES COMPLETE" In both for this l!no? s:;h-. events of the Lubin store. It is, indeed, the cannot found that hich fail to at- ih roe-piece our well-known jlL t"' ' ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. oraueti lim tr;:ri'S te. junction p h viola: ie 1 oy ihe ! e ic:di:i 1-if als or arbi- 1'aies to and from the' would s;i -h rates b? thf -aw or pevntissicn'.'" ; The commission in presen'ing the.e facts to the railroad representatives; made it r iear t iiat at tin's session ; iiey l -.vouhl not cor.-icler iiie merits: of any! 3ariicn!ar a'Pi'liea ion or class of sipli- aiions f(r relief under the provisions; of the fourth section. only meaning ; ami application of ihe section in re-! sjiect to iho ti-.cts c:umeraied above.; Aorwiihstandmg this fact Attorne , teorgo I'. Dixon representing the Cen- r:-.' Freighi Asosciafio:i of New Eng-' .and. comprising all of the Now Eng-, taud railroads u r.s on hand to present; e- railroad.- side of the ease as ?r i uld f-fi'fn his t err hot ry. He said: i "if the- fii irth se'-tion is not amend-: i some "tiy agreeable t the rail-; roads, vp .'ill find ourselves unable; io cater to 'he wants of the shippers. ; l'p"ti investigation this commission i "wll; find a number of rates in conflict ; Mith ih-. fo-inh section, but also it will j find that they are neees-sary. To en J'orcc the section would withdraw com- i petition from a large number of points rind result in higher rates via the long er route, which would be objectionable 1o the public and deprive the carrier from sharing in the traffic. "The short line can reduce the rate on 30 days' notice while the shippers local to the long line would have to -vfiii until application has been grant ed by the commission. Jf the long dis tance rai's lr lowered the intermed iate points are not particularly injur ed, as the rate to the distant point has been reduced by the short line." He urged the commission to fix Aug ust 18th. V.'ltt, as the time from which six months' clause of the law srds of the Southern railway, v hi:- pav check Saturday night. ub,ht lie did not work, but jwn town early Monday morn (?sh his check. Since he left ?- that "morning he has not been ro-n. ".Mrs. Cook has notified the police and has m?.do a round of all the hospi tals, but as: yet. she has been unable :o find a iit'" of ihe missing man. "Mr. Cool; is about fix fret tall. Funeral of Mr. J. G. Galloway.- Special to The News. Gaffney. S, C. Nov. 2S. Mr. J. G. Galloway, who died in New York city some days ago, was brought here Sat urday night and the interment took niaee yesterday. The service was held at the bouse and was conducted by Father Fleming, of the Spr.ntanburg Catholic church. The interment to.tk ph'ce immediately after at Oakl cemetery. ne Sun da;, wr-ur d :i. to "ho hO"' heard PNEUMONIA TO BE FEARED THAN DEATH FROM GUN SHOT. lias brown eyes and dark hair, wears glasses and is 2r years old. When he left home he wore a gray suit and a black derby hat. ".Mrs. Cook is a pretty young wom an ot about 24 years. She is almost ::ro:-yared with grief, and is sure that some foul play has been done, for she says she and hr husband had never had the siislitest disagreement, and she knew of no reason why he. should ieavp her. She can think of no one who could have been prompted to in jure him through hatred, for, she says, he did not have a single enemy in the world, to her knowledge." The frequent changes of tempera ture in the fall and winter months are the source of much discomfort and de struction of human life. Raw. damp, coid. air, snow, sleet and rain take turns at producing a crop of colds and coughs. These lead to pneumonia. Nearly every case has its beginning :n a sinr.de cough and cold that was neglected. Thousands of peopre die as a result. It is more certain to re sult in death than a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, rising fever, sore stump, Mrs. M. A. Mc Laughlins corner; thence with her I luie N. 52 W. 32 poles to a Cedar; thence N. 36 1-4 W. 68 poles, crossing a branch; to a Stone; thence N. 37 1-2 E. 14 1-2 poles to a Cedar Stump; tnence a. iu k. 1-2 poles, crossing the road, to a stone; thence N. GG 1-4 E. G2 1-2 ljoJes to a stone cn the north ; side of the road; thence N. ST E. with j the road to the Beginning. Contain I ing 137 1-2 acres, according to a sur vey made by J. B. Spratt. County Sur veyor, in July, 1008. Except IS 1-2 rr-r O.lininino- ill Af-.T ono-Vilin llnmA. liituje a.itJLLru iu .miss rai'iliiuil aUC- ! Laughlm as her interest in said tract, j ! Second Tract. Adjoining the lands ryhill,.and others and,. Beginning at a Hickory Stump, des ignated in the Spratt survey of July, luuv as a cedar, U. .J. U. Orr s corner, and runs with Orr's line 3. 70 1-2 W. b poies, crossing a branch, to a Stone: thence S. 57 3-4 W. 51 poles to a White Oak Stump. Orr's corner; thence S. Go E. S7 poles, crossing a branch to .a stone; thence N. 4S 1-2 V. GO poles to a stone near branch; iKfcnce up the brancn N. G7 E. 9( poles to a Black Oak stump, Berryhill's cor-1 ; ner; thence with the line of the .1. B. j McLaughlin tract described in Para-! graph One hereof, N. r2 W. 32 poles to. the Beginning. Containing IS 1-2 according to tne aforesaid Children Orr FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Children Cry FOR F ETCHER'S CAS T ORIA Phone Job Printing Beavers Heaped Coals oj Fire on Enemies Heads throat, hoarseness, running nose, head ache, cough, painful breathing are the acres. forerunners of pneumonia. , Spratt survey. Avoid the danger. Trv the one. i Third Tract. Known as the 'certain, reliable remedv for colds and1 Kirk place, lying and being in Crab Or coughs; namelv Dr. Bull's Cough Sy-! card Township, County of Mecklen rup. It does not contain anv opiates, i burg, on Kirk ? Creek, adjoining the It is perfectly safe and reliable. It j lands of Dr. Pharr, Robert Hunter, is the best remedv for soothing and 311(1 others, and subduing tho inflamed conditions ofj -Beginning at a Black Oak in the line the bronchial, tubes and lungs. u j of the McLaughlin or Pharr land and checks cough and cold quicklv and j lne outside line of Kirk land, and runs Tost it first bv vonriino-1 ' uence across me ivii k iana . no Hi. : By Associated Press. Newark, N. J.. Nov. 28 A tale ofj ; how a colony of beavers was able to! ! heat) coals of fire on the heads of I those who had harmed them comes to ; this city from Stanhope, N. J. A iland company there recently decided Mo construct an artificial pond in a ' section which was being developed ; and in building the dam to shut off I The waters-, the engineers ruthlessly l ore down a dam which had been built i ! at the same spot by the beavers. The j j engineers work was completed only a j j short time ago and the beavers had ; remained in seclusion so long that : ! they had been entirely forgotten. Then appeared of beaver manufacture, below the masonry dam, and before the men awoke to what was going on. their new masonry dam was out of sight. Inasmuch as the beavers have made a larger pond than the engi- who are to 'attend the!'1661 had !)lanned' their man enemies j are inclined to pass by the slight put upon their work and accept the gift. completely a postal for a free sample. Address A. C. c.Myer &. Co., Baltimore, Md., But, to have no delay get a regular bottle of the remedy; price 25c, from your druggist today and take no sub stitute. This is the best advice we can give you to avoid pneumonia. It takes nerve kill one. to allow a dentist to LEGAL NOTICES Iho should become effective. Chairman Knapp. of the commission tinted the.r li fourth & carriers Srra?? to charge in any I one ,(lav laf veek th6re diioi.JK.i auu a. itti udiit case more for the shorter than for the "onger distance, to make application to ihe commission for leave to do so. Otherwise he said:- ihe statute oper ates automatically to absolutely pro- jiinit such relation ot rates Among those hearing, are: Lt;cien Hugh, of Philadelphia. Pa., special counsel of the Chicago and Alton and the St. Louis- and Western. It. A. Brand, freight traffic manager, of Chicago and Lackawanna, of Wil mington, N. C. G. Jl. Browder, chairman Associa tion of Freight Traffic Managers, of the Southern, Washington, D. C. M. P. Callaway, of the Southeastern Carriers' Association, Washington, 1). C. ' O. S. Campbell, freight agent, Rich mond. Va. L. E. Chaloner, general freight agent, Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk. Va. W. A. Colston and C. B. Compton, Ixniisville and Nashville, Ixmisville, Ky. R. H. Countiss, agent Trans-Continental freight bureau. Chicago, 111. C. McD. Davis, asst. freight agt., At- After Dinner To prevent that feeling: of fullness ind distress, aid digestion and quicken the action of the liver and kidneys, Take Hood's Pills ; Sold by druggists everywhere. 25c EXECUTOR'S SALE OF CITY REAL ESTATE Under the power conferred upon me by the will of Mrs. Susan A. McCuiag, i I will on Monday the 19th day of De-1 cember, 1910, at 12 o'clock, M.. at the! County Court House Door of Mecklen- j i.urg county in cnanotte, otter tor road. the corner of the McLaughlin sale to the highest bidder at public ! Eight (8) acre tract, known as the Mc auction that certain lot of land situat- j Laughlin home place, and runs N. S5 ed in Ward No. 2, Square No. 11S Vz of i R. with the road 42 1-1 ooIps to n 190 1-2 poles to a Stone in the out side line of said Kirk tract, thence S. 29 W. poles to a cedar, S. 51 1-2 W. 75 1-4 poles to a Stump (Post Oak); thence N. 57 W. 69 poles to a stake; thence S. 52 W. 17 poles to a Stone; thence S. 85 W. 28 poles to a stone; thence N. 15 W. 14 poles to a Dog 'Wood; thence N. 7 1-2 .E. 105 poles to a Black Oak Stump near branch; thence N. 6 E. 43 poles to the Beginning. Containing 107 3-4 acres more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin by J. M. Mc Laughlin and wife by deed bearing date December 30th, 1898, and re corded in Book 132 at Page 277 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County, reference to which is hereby made. Fourth Tract. Beginning at a White Oak on the South side of the Look for Training Grounds. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 28. "Ted" Sullivan, j veteran -baseball player and envoy to j look over spring training grounds fori the Chicago Americans, returned yes- j terday from Mineral Wells, Texas, and j other southern points to make a re-! port to President Comiskey. i While the training grounds have not ! been decided upon definitely, it is con- sidered settled that the team will not: the City or Charlotte, as shown on Butler'- Map of said City, and front ing 81 feet on South McDowell street and extending back with that width 175 feet to Crockett street; on said lot is located C houses, 3 of which face on South McDowell street, being Nos. 511, 513 and 515, and 3 face on Crock ett street. Terms of sale, Cash. H. N. PHARR, Executor of the will of Mrs. Susan A. McCuiag, deceased. 26-tds. again take the long trip to California j after the experiences of last year, : when it took eight days to reach San i Francisco from Chicago because of Hoods. Sale. -The Cher- Successful Land special to The News. Gaffney, S. C. Nov. 28. once Land Company held successful sale in this city Saturday or cnoice building lots on the lower nltA on said fmri nf ttio t imoiinii pasted on saia - - uiuivuut OllCCl, LUC in III cipal street of thee ity. The sale was conducted by the American Realty and Auction Company, of Greensboro. Marriage is a partnership, generaly with one silent partner. State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. NOTICE is hereby given that the Brannon-Hahn Company is now using hi its business of manufacturing, bot tling, selline and dealins in mineral I water, and other beverages in kegs, boxes, trays, crates, bottles, siphons, j barrels, casks and other vessels, the following name, mark and delvce, ! which name, mark and device is plac- ed upon said receptacle, Tiy pasting. printing, branding, stamping, stencil- H niOSt I AthAt'TirlcA ininrfieeintr nnrm lH"Tl T- i ceptacle, and upon labels which are kess, boxes, trays, ! crates, bottles, syphons, barrels, casks and other vessels: "The Mida Spring Water for Indi gestion, Dysentery, Kidney and Blad der Trouble. Mida water is sold tm its merit by its deeds it is known. The peculiar combination of its mineral in gredients or some hidden mineral pine; thence N. 20 1-2 E. 51 1-2 poles to a stone, S. B. McLaughlin's corner; thence N. C4 1-2 W. 40 4-5 poles, cross ing the road, to the North Carolina Railroad (now the Southern); thence with said Railroad in a Northeasterly direction 112 poles to a stone; thence N. S3 1-4 W. 9 2-5. poles, crossing the dirt road, to a stone, Newell's cor ner; thence with Newell's line N. 40 3-4 W. 83 4-5 poles to a Post Oak Stump: thence S. 16 3-4 W. with W. B. Newell's line, crossing two branches. 188 poles to a Stone; thence N. 87 V. 6 1-4 poles to a stone; thence S. 1 1-4 E. crossing the Railroad, Gl poles to a stone on the North side of road and' with the line of the J. B. McLaughlin tract described in Para the road; thence N. 87 E. with the graph One hereof to the Beginning. Containing 102 acres less one acre sold to Fox and now owned and occupied by W. R. Roberts. The above tracts of land will first be sold in lots, and then as a whole, and then all of said tracts will be sold together. Maps of said land may be seen on application to the undersigned ! 1 U P T ii oi iu iiiuiuiu os .jubLice, Aiiorneys. Terms of sale One-third cash, one third in one year, balance in two years, deferred payments to be evi denced by notes bearing interest at six per' cent, from date of sale, title to be retained by Commissioner until all deferred payments are paid In full. This the 3rd day of November 1910 j. m. Mclaughlin, Nov. 4 30da Commissioner. JAP-A-LAC LIQUID VENEER CALCIMO WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS FLOOR WAX WAXENE VARNISHES BRUSHES WINDOW GLASS NEW LOT Flash Light Batteries, Oscillating Fans, Ceiling Fans Phone 1SC7. R. G. Auten Electric Co. CONTRACTORS OLDEST, CUMCKEST, BEST. Torrence Paint Company 10 North Tryon St., CHARLOTTE. N. C. t i IF YOU WANT A FINE TIME-PIECE VISIT LINEBACK & ELAM 'LITTLE POPULAR JEWELERS at the STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK. See Our Holiday Display. For Rent One 18-room house, on the cor- npr of Davidson and 11th St. One 8-room house, on North Clark son St. t t t i t Two 7-room houses Church St. One 5-room house Twelfth St. Two 4-room houses Brevard St. on South on West on North One 4-room St. house on East Oak One 5-room furnished cottage with all modern Improvements. IF THE Suit vercoai you wear were chosen from our big stock, it will be an assurance that you are. well and correctly dressed nd f that your garments are of the quality that last long and give satis faction as long as they are worn. OVERCOATS, $10 to $50. SUITS, $10 to $50. Our buyer. guarantee protects every tC. McNelis t W m.t - f?M. f 4-1 C a No. 33 East 4th St. 'Phone No. 604-J. Ed Melloi Company ill Pitt I g2BE-4-T- Our V xuaginncenu BETTER BRICK FOR LESS New Brick Plant is now in full operation. We arft matin? hrir.k of concrete and rrnohr ttnno o-ra nToniinoii,. inrioornctable. Kvery v Is perfect, with sharp, square corners and they are absolutely uniform in fnape, length ana ness. They are beautiful in appearance and despite their vast superioriiy are in use Write or 'Phone for Prices. CHEAPER THAN COMMON BRICK. Immediate Delivery. Carolina Brick and Tile Compan Charlotte, N. Q PAUL CHATHAM, Pres, Thone 232. Greenvl!!, S. c 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1
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