Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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I THE CHABLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 27. 19II U.S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE, Gnief. ^ o ^0,1 V -JD'a LOW ' L, ‘'Ysv^H^KMS.or dott. a hner, r-.v.^thron.-h^intsol ^jual per-lur... tht» wi;ibcdrn»«ontyt.)rri?ro..^i'ue.3l>^“'l SYMiJOI. ’lndic«t» stato of neufhor (_y cluar. r'otJy; ^ clourtr; (§)baowi ^ roport aist-.i ArnurB tly wit'; tlu' ti.'.r/. ■ ^■.. lru".n^ tO'Ti ^ ‘ .‘J”: for .1 IJ houri. Kecon1, ;♦ hour nunfnlt, if it (Miralu .01 ini.... '.'lira, wind vel(K'i^.y of i*uit e L'er hwuT or inorn. THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION is it ? ■' : ■ ' ' :;'i rN'f • ’; ■ , In'w. .. ’Ir-1> ; !i'it It'-’ ;i 1m,’-... cl.'.u I.. .,■ i fiL.;' 'ti' • dililUT, I'\ ‘ i!c'. >- ! i> •; t(i ,f, And r 'an ti ll, l mij?h^ lKi\c Nrri i.t''!' i; f!,o i^’or jniRil ■ ‘ 'I f' 111.:, ; ■■ , . iii i • | ''tr all') ;• (’■ . if — fit ' i ■’ ;r (;■ ■ *- ' 1 T l;- I !»'l . v' ^ : ,• !Mi V. i;r ' t!T I real nr if •• t v j.ii'tnii hi.-'ic’-v 80 tl;- 1 'i| l,:^ ('i.ihiiv.DMiii iook '>voil ;i in Mv !i. :i; Wllh his . (..I , I I',,,' j;i^ cn’’*'i III tnr ( M’'su!»r ' •!:!' |, i-|,. orf*’ii ri IS 8.1 ; • r r \nii will ‘ r' i:;vo;i a to I 'und n (lr»-.-.s u. >i-stI —or tvo cf [ u.'C'i ; , thof-.«‘ ;l.np:p, .1.' iidw f’;t ir- out ' I'his wag thr» fi|?t iinip Rir,pr> the afleniof)!) of iicr airi.a! tli:i( \Va,\ lu- had spc'ii his- stopin >i hr r ai'iju' Hf- had, in I'iui, socii li.rif 'I'hfy met usually af thr> fahlf', blit \V:iviu- V. as rcvf-r lii;nr a' iniij- day and as ofiMi a.s not ho di. cd ;,t llie fiut). A serifs of diiuicrs iiiid r*- 3"?pfi'iri.s ill her honor lind ('iip;pt;- tid Mr.s. ('IT. i.^h ill's an^ntif)ii; 'i»m- fomiii" had forced tht* soason and the'*' functions wrre now Inu'gint: Hrr lUTscnta'ion lo the .socic iy oi the fJu'atcr City had. ho\v‘v« r, Ix-f n bccwiriidisiiod; and sh*^ was i;o,v v.ovf't) info iho social fabric, one of Its bright figures, disceinihi** i > uh\ pyc. she was Mrs. Craisiiiil, h fcuindcnl :inswtT to any incpiirv she had mot nri.ny cvp'ry one was iiecessary to in^'et; even thi- ‘^ruall band of ipcalcitrants wlio h >d >hai she tiliou'd never oros • liicir i :innn:it i.!n ! Ilf f( ■ ). , i*r at hv>;- ;■ 'T, '■[f-; (■•i^irrninr, ’ ■ 1’:'. f ■ ':f I'c'ri S' ■ .'llioMf yii!. .\ddip. ’.\(ar \oiir ciotii. s Hii: h- M 1. I i. 1) n il N 1 Clio I.so N wif!i her a. oTner iT.d lai-.cu iu>r iiaii'l ■’oiis V llos^■' ( g ' ; fcr'iiii' l fi )ni '.nc ' Ofii d'uns?" six- • !i ;i'. I' ip!! '('u; >(M’ \\o'.;' 1 ■ ot me. I've "iii f, ii, .V \ lie hIm r '■■If ill n... ti!d ''i lor. 1 -1; !>e. Tliore m.- i; a sirl rrci’.ed '('ir'- i?in^ Touiiiht, or then a social i U.\-u’) i''^• ■ '.11', c'.t'id ci'ffeo." s?()Tiit'Thiii. IK".'., i?:r; it. your fni- that sort of thin^'?" flatluM' a new siiot ;hur lyn 1 as yon niif-'br i!iiai;ii!c As a would conircir^ fa- I'vo attPUilt u Ml d.inck; I'm "n liio i'oni nil'tee '.‘.h M:s. fjTi.rhi 1 Tni 'i2h '^ -in .) lot •:' ' a ■ 1 pr u! • t )0 ’•eco;;ni;',od o’. it’T then ■■ e arr.ii.; to w.'i:: fo; dis-^ioi^c theiiK' ■' y unkind thi.v.’s 'o | • \ rars wou'»i:r: nd 1 I'l't of t'na ; uo'.v'.i: ' ))(''fi -''! tliii!!,-; I o P. r lio IY)CP willl t"-‘k n turn 'Utr o\{ r liot !v'dow in a Ir.u:: 's no dou\ ,n." ■ti in,?:: vfM'y i V.^ Y'lu know liow to ihis nu‘*.rf'iily a>r y..,,•^•o !ie‘n culii\atiac:-the murJi- wnirif'C; look, isn't wholly to ni,' lasip. bur \ou'll do. What's that o’l've licen n-adinp:'''' He ;-'t(.oMcd and picked up what ap- to b> a niat'.aziiu' in a Hnm ■ovf'r siuriificaniIy. ‘ i really Jiaven’t ranLdif at it, but he iieUi il av.-ay and optiu'd upon .several hundred >ln nt typewritten manuscript nca'iy bound into the case. Ho flunc it a.‘'ido. lauRhing aloud. ■"riic r'fdoiifd's spcf'hcs.': Lord. •Vdfiie, do you think you have to do if.’" Siir- had colored, but manifested no rcf^entment at liis tone. “He asked me if I didn’t ■want to read some cf his things and whar was the answer?" "Ves; what was it? It's takin?i a moan advanlage thouj^h! It was fit- tinj; that you should come in here (o rf>ad those orations; they’re like the fnrniture-*-!ines of austerest praoe, V. i*h a little pilt on iipve and there. N ou must have had a roarin.i? time of it.’’ ‘ Oh, I haven’t don^ so liadly!” She proflucod a novel and lapped liie fover soenificantly. ‘ l really haven’t felt called on to commit all t!ie .-.prephes to memory. You wouldn’t su2:Ke:st that; would you?” 1 shoi*lf]n’t excdude that from the jaunt;) I expectations. It v.ould in. donhiedjy iioost you in the colonel’s i'‘‘u:ard. It would show a becoming intf-resL in his affairs. A man oi’ idfals must have a symjiatheiic Wil'f," 'He’s locked up with bis ideals, A’! a; a i r;i i dfir A I.IIU' w Stiali N I'' '.i.uh of It lip ; ;ibor!i ;■!! Ill vv 11 iiio!':fs 1,1, > >1 (M.ll jnv, 1, I'Mi litvelv I,:- fiuai do th.'it r'.;;i;*r to tl 1 " I ran : ur ■ It out .s OI i > dinn( I @ILDREN w THE Home The liighest t3^e of happiness is reached "by having children in the home; but the coming of the littic on'is is often attended with appre hension and dread. Mother’s Friend If us«d by the expectant mother in preparation of the ordeal, carries her through the crisis with safety. TWj freat remedy assists nature in *'11 necessary physical changes of the sys- texn, affordfi bodily comfort during the period of waiting, and preserves the ■ymmetry of form after baby comeg. The nenetrating and soothing qualities of Mother’s Friend allays nausea, prevents caking of the breasts, and in evei7 way contributes to strong, healthy Biotherhood. Mother’s Friend Is •old at dmg .5toTes. Write for our fr«# book containing valuable infor- feiation for expectjint mothers. ERADFIELD REGULATOR 00.^ Atiaata, !wiiioh aroii robaldv quite beyond me { aiiil I'm outside the door.' she :'oii- ! eluded plainti\ ely. I "That’s whtdly (•(nniilimcnipry. You i av'" disi! aetins;—never more so t’,:’!! I liir.v, '\ oii affect niy >wn ideals plens- lantly. It was ahvays so. 1 woiuiei- |\\h:t; would have liappened if -wtdi. ill' >ou (iear moi'iev hadn'r be('U so iil.xiouslN and beasily >;iasi>iiig." I lie li;'d not exi^.-ctt'd il M> conie s' soeii. ihis eliri'LU' ibis aepeal. tnis !ei\. fiiiiii !l'iiu,:i,lu il was, of (iis iiress. Hi' e;.('s bi iuiiu':'.-,"! _ as ti-" j\'at'!;>ii li-r. V biaek vtdvot band |e^•.■-pt'(l :ier ilii'oa: a diamom! !twinkl(Ml iii a pend.;iit tliat swtiiur t'rem it by a tiii> cliain. 'I'he Mne i’r ini liei bT'ow, with the*brown hair I nsinj; ai'fn;'t !y al.ove ii. to her friir lihror.t. c”:!d no; ha\e been ini- I prc.ved upon, 'riioimh he had aever Ithouj'.lit of h'V as eo’.union or rul- , :-',a'-. Ml his assa>- she had nt ver In-en l(d siandard v.'ii;!;; and dr.enc'ss; she I had lieei! oi'iered at tui many prb'es I in too many markeis. and he was not sure yet how m'leh alloy lay under I the bright surtace. On tho> day of i her heine-roming iie had mistaken’y j expected ro find !ier read'' to meet ; him on bis own terms, but she had I reb;;f}'ed him. had felt tl ;it she i must share in tii.i*' his own cnn- j tempt f(>r his f^elier; be had :;ec n 'co'uent to w'lii I'or tha;. aiui lie fell that he had ncu wailed in \ain. To night. with only a month of married • ii'e iieliintl bet, she h;id a griev ance; she was lioreti. and 'a,grr f(U' iiipalh\. Her youth and p’'ettiness, b.ev eh.irni. t>f wliicli siie was nol igi'iorant, meant as little to her eld- eri\- husband as moiuiliiiht lo stro’ig, deep-flowing waters. Like a trouble- somo child siie had. in ett’ect, l)een toll to sit in. a -';;rier oiitsicie the i!oor whib' her iitisl)and gave heed lo important maiters within. It was inevitaljle that W’ay-ie, by reason of tin ir a( ouaiii.rinee. and wiiii ihe same roof she!ierin.i!; theiii. shoubl be h('r chief dependence in unhaiipy lioiirr. She I'.ad .gathei'cd b.erjieir wi*^li an eff )i’t and frrv.vned; but a smile i^lny- 'd abou; (ler lijis. and die ben!: lier i iiead wi'h a becoming graee.’ I "I thou,■Ilf 1 asked you not to thi];k ('! ibai. We burled all that that 1 flr.-i a f* e'^noon," j “I'm not so siii’e v.e buried it. ThC' I giiost of il still walks!" ‘ "It had no ghost; it was too dead for that.” ' ■'if it had been dead ■‘‘^'"ell. wiiat would have haiiperted?" she asked, bending toward him, her elbow on hf>r knee, her cdiin in her [lalfii, as was her way. ■'l-’or one ihing, you wouldn’t have sat here all evening in tliis hideous, stilf rrxnii. 'i on have a comforiable sitting room upstairs where you could have tal\n your ease while the colo nel iM’epared his oration.’’ "I (Icni’r believe I undert;tand,” she said. ‘-You know I am a very dull person, Wayne; I am not a bit— VN-hat do you call it,?—subtle?” “You're a mighty pretty woman; there’s no doubi of that. And know ing I think so and would be likel.v to r.'eniif)n it, you staved down here to be sure not to miss me when I (“ame home.” “Plejise don’t speak to me like that; it is not what I expected of ,vou. r I old you when I came here that [ meant to be very, very good. More than that, T asked you to help me. 1 ‘brew myself on your mercy I” 'i'he tears were bright in her eyes and she leaned back and turned her fac(‘ away from him. He rose with a lai.gh. “For heaven’s sake, don't cry! It's bad for the complexion. Let’s dig in the pantry for something to eat.” “Splendid!” sliec ried, .lumping up. He tried to take her iuuul, but she brushed by him and ran toward the dining room, where she bade him turn on the lights and wait while she foraged. “Stay right here, please I 1 will :)r;ng the thinys myself: don’t ex pect too much, but I think—I thinlv there will be cold chicken.'* “The strong drink is usually kept looked- -you must have the kc.v.” ‘‘Nothing but milk, or dislilled wa ter! You may have? eidier.'You wait here—it would look better.” She pursed her lips and bent her head with the sli.ghtest of inclinations tfjward the library. Wlien he heard her at the swinging pantry door a moment later he sprang up and flung it open. She carried a fowl and liread, and told him he might fetch knives and forks and other essentials of their feast. She w^as in a laughing mood now, and in the midst of their preparations, she ran to the hail door and listened, like a child about to ravish the .iam pots. The grace of her s ight figure,- her pretty way of catching up her skirts, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE WEATHER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Pair and colder tonight and Tues day; temperature below 40° by Tues day morning. State Forecast. I'air and colder tonight and Tues day. Weather Conditions, i.ow pressuie continues in the ex- trc ine Northeaft, and cloudy and un- s(n\son,ibly warm weather i)revails ov- r the (Ireat Lakes, and the Atlantic siaies, with snowfall in the lower l ake regioTi. .-\ slight barometric de pression is located also in the far West with re&ulting unsettled w'eath- er in that region and light snoAvt’al! over the lower Rocky mountains and Ihe IMateaii region. Cloudiness covers Ihe tiulf states and light rain has fall en in )H)rtions of Louisiana and Texas. In all other districts- the weather is under the control of a large high pres sure area, in conrsequence of which fair and cold conditions obtain. Mark- ('d fall.' in temiierature occurred over tiie upper Lakes, middle and u])per Mississippi valley, the Plains states and the Northwest. It was’ belov. zero this morning in Minnesota, the Dako- las .Montana and northern \V.voming, the lowest reported beig 1-1° below zero a I ?>Ioorhead. North Dhkotah and Havre, .Mon. Fair and colder weather is indicated for this vicinity for the ne.Kt 3(5 hours, with temi>erature below 40'' by Tues day morning. W. V. MARTIN, Observer. W’asliington. Feb. 27.— (Georgia, cloudy tonight and Tues day, colder in north portion tonigln ; slightly colder Tuesday; moderate north winds. -Mlabama and Missif^sinp!, ■'"‘n^tHed toi'ight, j)r(d>ab!y rain to''\'4ht or j Tiiesiiay, colder tonight; moderate ■ p.ortlu'ast winds, ) -\ew Oile;tns. Feb. 27.—Forecast; Louisiana, tonight and 'i'uesday un- ;»etiled. colder tonight, colder in south- ♦ ♦ ♦ THE WEATHER. ♦ ♦ By Associated Press. ♦ North Carolina:—Fair and ♦ ♦ colder tonight and Tuesday; ^ ♦ moderate northwest winds. ♦ ♦ South Carolina: — Generally ♦ fair tonight and Tuesday, cold- ♦ ♦ er; moderate- north winds. ♦ «■* ^ east portion Thursday; lisiht to moder ate north winds on the coast. .Arkansas, tonight ,gener;ill cloudy, colder. free>:ing in north jiortion; 'I'ues- day generall fair. Oklahoma, tonight and Tuesday gen erally cloudy. Catarrh Is Surely a Dangerous Disease Thousands of iieople allow catarrh fo slowly undeiinine the whole system until a serious disease develops— —some times consumptioi?,: People wbo have catarrfe should use every effort to get rid of it, but should above all adopt a sensible method. Si(vnia-b dosing, sprays and douches vron’t cure catarrh because it is a .germ disease, and the .germs must be destroyed before the disease can be cotuinerd. iiVOJiiljl is til one sensible cure for catarrh because it reaches every fold, crevice and nook In tlie mucous mem brane an(i gets wliere the germs are. Ysjli breathe HYOMEI and as it passes over the inflamed membranes it? soothing influence heals the soreness :'nd destroys the germs. Complete HYOMEI outfit costs 91.(10.' This con:-^ists of a bottle of HYOMEI and a haid rubber inhaler, i’our a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhale;- ;ind breathe it a few minutes each day. that’s ail ytai have to do. it is guaranteed by R. H. .Iordan &- Co. and druggists everywhere to care i ^ ■atarrh, coughs, coids and sore throat j A or money back. Extra bottle of HYO-j ^ ■Mi'Ji casts 50 cents. Free trial samjile j a on request, from Bof>th’s Hyomei Co., I’lniti'alo, N. Y. IS MONEY you invest in COAL well spent?' Do you get full value in lieat? We will make it AN OBJECT to you to deal’with us By supplying superior cogj By extra care in screening By prompt delivery. It’s now up TO YOU to spend your money where you .get full returns in heat pri/duc- ing COAL which is at the yards of Wood & Coal Co PHONE 402 Our Stock dry wood is com plete and stn’ed in huge shed, subject to your order. the ntoekery of her anxiety lest they be diseoxered, brought them into a n(‘W and deliLlutul intimacy. “f)o you remember?” asked Wa>ne. crossiim his legs at ease and nibbiin.g 111.' sandwich she had made for liini. "do y(ui remember our little picnic on the rocks up there at Strnby’s (’’ove, when we got lost on the drive home? There was chikea then—jier- hans it was a distant cousin of this cuK. All chickens are sacred henc-"- forth! ” "And there ivas a moon and tlie wind blew in cold from the sea and tb.e ])ine, grove by the shore Avas dark and sad.” "And I kissed you that night—the firsi time!'’ She was serious instantly and held u]-» her hand warningly. 'Don't be naugiity; that was a loixg time ago!” “Two years last August, which is not so very long;” "i.cng enough to be forgotten, though.'’ ’1 am not in ihe habit of forgetting pleasant things. You were a being to worship that, night.” “Your worship was pretty short: you took that Philadelr»hia widow dri'.ing the next day." "But we didn’t liave a picnic and get lost.” "Decidedly not. as she was from Philadelidiia.’’ And they laughed soft- l.^■, in the subdued key of their talk. A little later Col. Craighill was heard at the lil)rary bidding the stenograjdier good night. ,Mrs. Craig- hiil rose, clutching lier plate an-l glass. "Service was for one only,’’ she whispered, and on this hint Wavne restored her chair to its place against the wall, and with a little nod. a shrug oi’ her shoulders, a pretty lil't- itig t)t the brows, she vanished I thrcuigl'. the pantry door and tooi\ ! Ilight upward by way of the back | stairs. Wayne heard the click of j tliG luittons in the hall as his faih-j er turned off the light, and' a mo-j ni( nt later Col. C'raighil] appeared i at the door with a handful of pa 1 pers. I “You up. Wayne? I thought a bv, lar was entertaining hiriiself. I rea. j ly believe I'm hun.gry, too. I’ve de layed writing a slatement I was asl;- ed lo prepare of the educational con ditions of the SoiUh. and there was a lot of statistical matter to go over. I thinl; I have it the w'ay I want it though.” He stretched him.self at ease'in a chair, while Wayne brought a plate and cut him a slice of the fowl. •‘V/hat have you been up to to night?’’ ‘‘I went out to Ironstead to a sho’.v at Paddock’s parish house.” Coi, Craighill's face expressed sur prise and pleasure. “I’m glad to hear it; Paddock's a good man for you to cultivate.” “Oh, I don’t know' about that!” said ^Vayne, instantly resentful. “I’Jii j not sure but he’s a dangerous charac- i ter.” j “No man who gives his life for the | good of mankind can be any other th.an a useful member of society.” “I suppose that’s so, but if Pad dock should lead his ragged legion in an attack on the banks downtown and raid the shops it would be less admirable.” “We must take a hopeful view of societ.y; every school house in the land is an outpost of democratic ideals, declared Col. Craighill impres sively, plucking, W'ayne guessed, a. phrase from his addre^s he had been .preparing. Here at home we’re going to need a good many school houses to knock the spirit of democracy into the riff raff of Europe. WJien do you go awav again?” Oh, not till early in December, when I go to Boston for the confer ence of the Municipal League. Ade laide will go with me.” -, “I have intended speaking to you about one or two matters. Since W^alsh left I’ve been going over all our affairs.” Col. Craighill stared at his son in frank* surprise. “You have been checking over the securities? If you had asked me 1 could have saved .you a good deal of bother. I have them all tabulated so that their silent features can be seen at a glance of the eye.” “Yes; I have a copy of your syn- op.=;is and have been checking it.'’ (CONTINUED tomorrow./ Professional A Denta! Specialist Diseases of ihe gums and teeth. Cold or porcelain inlays, gold and por celain restoration of the dental arch. An upper all-porcelain plate the near est to nature ever made.. Telephone for appoiytnient. Office 233. -Residence 25*'>9-J. Consultation 4 to 5 p. ni. DR. C. M. BEA.M 31C-11 Realty BIdg. ^ One 10-rooni house, corner Da- 4 vidson and 14th Sts ^^.j.OO ^ One 10-room house, corner "I i y- ^ On and 12th Sts SoO.OO tOne S-rooni house, N. C^arkson St $1.').00 ^ (Jne 6-room house, W. .'ith St $20.00 One 6-room modern house wiLh garden, S. Caldw^eli St •'gls.OO V One 5-rooni house, corner Gra- ^ ham and 12th Sts .. ..$1.').00 ^ One u-room house W. Twelftli g, St .$12.50 Tw'o 4-room houses North Mc Dowell $9.00 One 4-room house, S. Trvon St $ioo 1 4-rooin house in Belmont. $S.OO One 3-room house, E. Palmer St .$5.00 One 3-room house East Cather- ♦ ine $8.00 ^ One 3-room house in Bel- kmont $6.00 J. n a r McNelis Dr. H. 0. Henderson, Dr. L. I. GIdney. HENDEI^ON & CUDNE'y DENTISTS. Office, Hunt BIdg., 2Q2'/2 N. Tryon St 'Phot? 9 216. No. 33 East 4th St. 'Phono No. 604*J. ,lf so, let us send one of our expori workers to repair it. We are prepared to handle anyt’nin^ in Slate, Tin or general sheet met;; work. DR. A. D. GLASCOCK OST tOPATH, Officc, Sixtri Flpor of Realty BIdg. Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4. A»Jd by Appoi.nt.nent. Ofhce ’phone 107.1 Jtvesidence 1037. Cousultailon l^ree. Otfice ’PhPi e 326. Residence 962-Ji !• «JQrni^son DSNFiSl, /OS F.ealty BuMdir-g, Chariotte, N. C. Ore l-i. R. Ray OSTuOr^rtiri . . . BtiiiterERED Healty buMding. Hours d to. !2; 2 to 5. Phone, Ovfio^, 830; rtpsidence 37’J-J, Ccn^uitation at Office, gratia. F. L BONFOEY AKCHiltCT. 6upervlson of Construction. Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4* HUGH W. HARRIS ATTOrtN£V Law Suilding. Ci'iariotte, N. C. «J« iVf« I ARCHiTECT . Roo:ns 505-506 Trust Building. CHAHi-CiTffc^ N. C. $1.50 Stylo Pens N. & W. Railway NOHFOLK & V»rtijY£Kr>i. Scheduio in Effect May lo, idiO. 11 am. Lv. Cnarlotte So. Ry. 5.50 pm. ’ a.iO pm. Lv. Winston iN&vV u.iu pm. | iii pm L.V Mart’viiie N&W Ar 11.40 am ' 7.00 pm. Ar. Roanoke M6c\V Lv. 9.i‘; am Additional trains leave Winston-Sa-} iem 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunaay. I Connects at RoanoKe for the East and West Pullman sleepers. Diiiing cars. K you are thinking or taking a trip YOU want quatatlous, cbeapest fares, reliable and cornect information, as to j routes, train schedules, L'je most com fortable and quickest way. Write and the information is yours for the ask- j ing, with one oi our ccmpl..^tet May j Folders. ‘ W. B- BEV.rL, M. BRAGG, Gen. Paso. Agt. iTav. Past. Agt Roanoke^ va. J.N, McCausiand & Company STOVE DEALERS AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS. 221 S. Tryon. Join the Greater Charlotte Club ano help make Charlotte Grow. ft&PAlP.ED, VULCANIZED, RECOVfiiREO. Inner Tubes Vutcanlzed. We guarautf^ they win never l-ar where we '''liiranlzu them. First puncture. 50 centJ>. Second puncture, 2;? cei:*e. . Third puncture. 25 cents. All size? r.;n' tires carried In st - is* 231 and 233 8. Tryon St EXCHANGE Your Old Piano for while they last. Big Sale went on this morning, but we have put in another supply and while they last take them at 59c. Robinson £ook Store 12 N. Tryon St. NEW KNABE HE ambition of every lover of good music is, 'when asked the make of his p»ano, to be able to say, I have a Knabe.” We enabie you to realize this ambiiion by allowing you a fair amount on your old inshrumcnl x- changed for a new Knabe. As you know, the wonderful resonance of the KNABE TONE the volume, the (ouch, the evenness of scale ihroughout, the cate effects, all, m fact, have combined to give the Knabe lu pre-emnence. You put yourself under no cbligalion lo telephone or write for our representative. Then you csn decide whether it won’t be worth while to change j Disr oH piane for a new Knabe, Parker-Gardner Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1911, edition 1
6
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