Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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mm 6 JHAELOTTE NEWS, SEPTEMBERS. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 11 5 O ♦ O WANTED ♦ FOR SALE O ♦ ; ♦ ■■- • !S> # O "C**^ '. ;i Ti >1 ii; f»'onnd hand safe FOR SALF—One of the most desira- . ,, : ; ; . ...i >;,.iu rases. L. i l»le vai.int lot.^ in city of Charlotte, N-1t dost' in. Address "Owner,” Box SI. Charlotte. S-3t i ! [I ! (»- r ;■ tir.-r riass country '.--uii'ti. S«'ptombpr 11th. i ., 'iK'.'.N*'-li' and all-arn'.inil ■ • '.. >r I'ai t >1 in any ; ■a; i ■ salary in first letter; ■ a-c of Nows. fi-Ht. . >• w’fh family to '■'’■ivipa little town, f ivT-'U little town. . i..uils. inn- fnmishrd; tine ' !• 'IS n an; l'> apr* s 1.- f i! I'.i; Kon.i houses • lionnrtt. Encle >> ot FOR SALE—4-hple Matchless Steel Han^e, \ised two and half years in small family. Will sell cheap for rash. J. R. Beard. Hoskins. Phone 5-2t-tu-fri ?"OR SALE—.Ahout fifteen thousand second hand l‘>rick. Want to move them qui('k. Charlotte Builders' Sup ply Co. 8-3t PIANO AND VOICE Will r«8um« teaching Sept. 4tlL Spe cial attention given to beginners as well as advanced ptiplls. W. H. OVERCARSH, Phone 1497-J. Studio 605 S. Tryon St. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Three pigs 7 week? old. If found ’phone 915. W. H. Stilwell. 8-tf FOR SAT.E One Crescent avenue lot near .Myers Park. A bargain. Easy terms. W. L. Burroughs. Phone 33 S. 7-4t Unavoidable Necessity of the immediate removal from the City by the*owner of this HOME—not house—places it at our disposal for a short time at considerably less than its real value. It is right new, has seven rooms, every convenience, beautifully finished, i?hady lot in the best part of Fourth Ward. One should be comfortable and happy in this place. It was built to please. Investigate it. Offers of this kind are getting rarer every day. Union Loao and Realty Company 16 East Trade St. Phone 349. Morris E. Trotter, Secty. dl Treas. F,. a. VI I't d ■ o ’ow vacant periods FOR S.\LF'—26 acre farm, near Sugar I Instruction Creek church and car line; bargain. X ;:'iber limited .Also other farms. J. Arthur Hen- • 'd in three months’, derson. S-lt - -• ■ ;rfd. l^rown Id I*:. Fh"ne 2374 L.! FOR S.A.LE—Pure white rabbits, $1.00 > per pair. Call 444-J. 7-2t WTi \NTKI \] i :> in i KM) ■ »i]ple would like I for S.-VLE—I will sell my house in tiv rl«'.-;irable I Dilworth at a very reasonable price I’ox S-3t, and on easy terms, or if 1 do not ’ sell it by October 1st, I will rent ■ ..■ \\ r ir our hand-' it furnished. Walter Brem. S-2t ,?i -N’o 1)10re, no I \'oolen i'o., 2_’l W» at 2-Tt h. nnd roomers. Phone 13Sa-J. 2-tf ouple. two 3 for light .M. .1..; ' 2r-fri-sun ' MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL furnishes education, culture and growth of character to boys and young men with or without money. The school is located on a large farm in Warren county, immediately on the Seaboard Air Line Railway and is for boarding pupils exclusively. For further in formation, address Mount Vernon School, Littleton, N. C. 6-4t. •VTl R" purifies and FOR SALE—New line of Battle Axe - t • I’■■ d .Nerves—I shoes. Belmont Cash Store. Bel- •T d w}r>o. Write mont Park. l-15t-eod 1 ii .'■prir.N. C. •o 'i-.ard in o’Th. Ad I. v.ie -- er'i I’l-arders for ■ . f- nt r“-u.i u --:a'r-: and, -1. ilo'.'e new.y fnrnish- .jouiii Lu'irc;;. Fb'>n^' 30-tf fOR RENT ♦ O ♦ 31-tf FOR QUICK SALE—Sacrifice; 1911 nparlv new 4o H.-P. 7 Pass. Regal. Must sell. Don't need it. .'.ia’-if I'ffer. Will trade for small car. N. J. Sherrill, 14 b. Church st. 6-3t. FOR SALE—GenUe horse and surry, ^\;th rubber tire^i. Call at Griffiths Stables. 5-4t H M'R hh.NT '’■iiO'llt . :ive bungalow at . ■ d i'hono j.j74-L. ' ro* ;i «nd "fficf, - ii« ■ i In m> place of 1 floor, 2-\- North ■ ; i^‘n.; hf at. lif^ht, ! ;.ii;'*or rvice, et". j ^ l -‘';>fi''n in ''l','ir-l ■ 'U' • F; .aik Jone;. | '■It p-town garsee and au-; ' h S'o; \\’ill accom- ) w"- r h:iuj , rent ' :M; ■ u R:.'al E - II " o. 7-il FOR S.\LE—One of the most valua- !'le pieces of unimproved real estate ill I'hailoite, corner Sth street and railroad. Apply to W. C. l.»owd. O-o-eod-lOt. FUR S.\LK—A new, very desirable bunealuw among the pines, Clement avenue. Elizabeth, near car line. Fur- i f' heat. All other modern con- vcniencts. One desiring a well built, well located, artistic bungalow for a low price and easy terms, call H. B. Lockwood. Phone 707. 2-7t Police Report Fot Aigust Chief of Police Christenbury made the following report to the executive board for the month of August: Report. Number of cases tried before the recorder, 159. Number dismissed, 26. Bound over to superior court, 14. Appealed to superior court, 4. Nol prossed, 5. Judgment suspended, 15. Stonewall Jackson Training School, 1. Convictions. 94. Fines remitted to the city treasurer, $457.13. Costs remitted to the city treasur er. $394.99. Total remittance to city treasurer, $852.12. Sent to jail on non-payment of fines, $306.14. BjieJs MISCELLANEOUS IF \0L’ .\RE NOT satisfied with j’our pre.sent dairyman give us a trial. Our gcod service will please you. Phone S36. Kirkwood Dairy. S-tf -table nf>ar the '•1-1 ■ liodate 25 to 40 ^ , i'i'f $37..'n per month. POR MILCH and cream call 836. Kirk- : I-. 'atfs Ivoan & Trust! wood Dairy. s-tf 7-3t j—■ — —Perfect weather, this. —Capt. K. S. Finch has returned from the mountains, where he has been on a visit to his family. —Mr. John McDowell, who was op erated on for appendicitis, is able to be out. —A waterniellon weighing 82 pounds and which is to sell for $2.50, will be on the market tomorrow. It win he brought in by Mr. Montgom ery. of Berryhill township. Mr. Mont gomery had several in today weigh ing from 60 to 70 pounds. Dressers -AND Chiffonieres Speaking of a line Dressers and Chilfonierjes, we certainly have them. We have just gotten in some beauties in Oak, Maple and Ma hogany. i We have neat Golden Oak Chiffonieres as cheap as $5.75. Prin cess Dressers from $12.50 up. Our beautiful Colonial style Dressers in Bird Eye Maple and Mahogany at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 are among the market’s best offerings. W. T. McCOY & CO. but recently appropriated $50 per mile for the building of the road through this county; Rowan reports active progress in the construction of the highway; Iredell is constructing it out of the bond issue recently passed; Catawba has appropriated her $50 per mile for work on the highway; Burke is doing nothing; McDowell contributed free labor dur ing Central Highway week and is w^orking on the highway; Buncombe will have her portion of the road ready by the autumn test; Madison county is not making very rapid pro gress. About twenty-five per cent of the highway will be newly located road. In connection with the highway a number of men and corporations have obligated to build a number of one-mile sections of road through the western part. In a number of coun ties the convicts are being used and private subscriptions are being made to provide for the maintenance of the road. The greater part of, this highw'ay will be sad-clay, though there will be considerable stretches of macadam, especially in the pied mont section.—State Geologist. Good Roads Meetings Of Intel es t To North Carolina The third annual convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads Association is to be held at Roanoke, Va., October 4 and 5. This meeting is of especial interest to North Car olinians, inasmuch as the whole of the western ^Vtion of the state is included within the region of the Southern Appalachians, and the as sociation is doing a great deal to ward stimulating an interest in the building of intercounty and interstate highways in this section. Special delegates will be appointed from the states of Virginia, North Carolina, ed a director of the American Asso ciation for Highway Improvement and w'ill devote considerable of his time to the cause of improving the public roads of the country. He will be one of the speakers at the Richmond con vention. Logan Waller Page, director of the government office of public roads, will make an address, as will also Senator Swanson, of Virginia. Sena tor Martin, of Virginia, minority leader of the senate, will likewise make an address. Other men of na tional prominence who have consent- South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, to address the gathering are Dr. ' 1- H ‘ . \ t " 1 .-1, ! 4 -i • u *’ -= ojn,:j5>ite Libr*y J .ttr'li’. 'or h>'tel or board- I «■ ■ !r:(' ilghTH, bath, etc., f * p r •' >11 II \l-;‘. 5-roiim hou&e .N-o. • t n rf.pt, ci^y wat«r, etc., I " 1 r- III ill.,. Ph >iie 297. F. W. Aim , 6-if. ^ ; 1-ITTLETON COLLEGE has a limited >m house on' number of $lOo scholarships for ac ceptable apidlcants who v.ish to make special preparation for Chri&tian work and teaching, and who are without means with which to secure this preparation else-Ahere. For fur ther information address J. M Rhodes, Littleton, N. C 6-4t FOR RP.NT p.i au^iful 4-room flat?;, ill] I. ‘ d- Ii * • nv'iiienci-s, iMntrall.v I'M at-d R' tt reuc' s. “C,” care - 7-2t 1*0R THE HOME—It is needed around and under the house—Air slacked Lime. 7or per barrel. Phone us. f harlotte Muilders’ Supply Co. 8-4t />’ *R REN 1 D- Ai ,r ."l f'OR TRADE to, runabout or r. ■ •a. .1.,o lu on.I rates tate. E. .VI. p., a«, four-pass 29-tf fully equipped. real es- -passenger, P. O. Box 78, Citv.. 7-3t FOR RENT 5 room Worth n t'.n Av., J 7;!^’5onohoV, 3"I So. Bre .n-fi. phone 2166. 7-2t it we will make special prices. Meck lenburg Furniture-Co. 7-eod-tf FOR RENT—One large perfectly ven-1 GOOD BTISTNF«;s? foTTTI tilat.^d room with private bath side eJiiV, ^ ' Reason porch untrance, large closet, phone, i health. Address “H, Convenient and best locality. Phone 673. 15-tf care News. FOR RENT—Nicely turnlahed rooms with baths and without, zz E. Trade, Eelmont hotel. 30-tf FOR RENT—Room furnished or un furnished, entrance on side porch facing South Boulevard. Phone 2743-J. 16-tf FANCY BRED POULTRY AND * EGGS. F. C, WHITE LEGHORN cockerels for sale cheap. Call 2260-J. FAWN AND WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs for sale, $2.00 per sitting. Call 2260-J. FOR SALE Large nine-room modern house; hot water heating, gas and electric lights; plumbing, first and second fioors; ser vants' toilet, auto and servants’ house, at No. 7 Elizabeth Avenue. J. P. A L. L. HACKNEY, 'Phono 312. 6 Wytt Fifth «t. 4 IF YOUR TYPEWRITER needs re pairing, rebuilding, cleaning or ad justing send it to us. We can do what is necessary and return it to you in the shortest possible time. All work handled by factory experts on all makes of machines and fully guaranteed. J. E. Crayton & Co. Charlotte, N. C. 26-14t SHIP TYPEWRITERS, air maKes, for repairs by f-.ctory expert. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Jones, The Type writer Man. Charlotte, N; C, SEWING MACnmica tor sale asa rent, $2.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbins for all makes of ma chines always on band. Lawlng-Rob- bins Furniture Co. 'Phone 214. 16-tf FRESH SUPPLY Sherrill Mineral wa ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. City chemist says absolute pure. Phone order 2123. N. J. Sherrill 26-tf MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Ex tractor. Office 23 H West Trade St. 10-tf THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Only fire-proof hotel in Char lotte; supplied entirely with wa ter from its own deep well. CAFE OPEN A\.s NIGHT. Water analyzed j ily 6, 1911, by Director State Lhhoratory of Hygiene anck pronounced pure. Pure Water tiom our Artesian W’ell, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale. 5c gallon at Hotel. 10c gallon in 5-galloa lots. L/elivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., Via Southern Railway Tuesday, September 12, 1911. Southern Rairway will operate an- nal September excursion from Char lotte, N. C., to Richmond, Va., Tues day, September 12, 1911. Special train consisting of both coaches and standard Pullman sleep ing cars will leav^ Charlotte at 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, September 12th, ar riving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. follow ing morning. Returning tickets will be good on any regular train leaving Richmond up to and including trains of Friday, September ,15th. Passengers from branch lines will use regular trains connecting with special train at junc tion points. This will be a first-class excursion and the last excursion of .the season to Richmond. Tickets will allow three whole days and two nights in Richmond. Ample time to visit the many attractive points in and around this magnificent city. Following low round trip rates will apply from points named: Charlotte, N. C $4.50 China Grove, N. C 4.50 Rock Hill, S. C. 5.00 Gastonia, N. C 5.00 Shelby, N. C. 5.00 Concord, N. C 4.50 Chester, S. C 5.00 Mooresville, N. C. 5.00 Gaffney, S. G 5.25 Low round trip rates from all inter mediate points. For any further infor mation, Pullman reservations, etc., see any agent Southern Railway, or write, R H. DeBUTTS, Trav. Pass, Agt. GlUtrlotti^ N. C. Kentucky and W^est Virginia. These will be appointed by the chairmen of the boards of county commisioners to represent the counties, by mayors to represent towns and cities, by boards of trade to represent their organizations, and by the various state, county, and township good roads associations and automobile as sociations to represent their organ izations. The governors of several of the states interested are expected to attend and make addresses; also maiij' of the congressmen and repre sentatives of the engineering de partments of the various universities and colleges which have road engi neering courses. A most cordial in vitation is extended, however, to any one interested in the good roads movement in this magnificent section of the United States to attend this convention and take part in its pro ceedings. An address will be made by Honorable Logan Waller Page, of the United State office of public roads, and by Mr. L. E. Johnson president of the Norfolk & Western Railway. Other prominent men who will address the convention are the State Geologists of Georgia and Vir ginia; Mr. W. H. Aston, president of the Bristol-Washington Highway As sociation; Hon. P. St. J. Wilson highw’ay commissioner of Virginia; Hon. E. J. Watson, commissioner of the department of agriculture, com merce and industries of South Caro lina; a representative of the Ainerl- can Association of Automobilists; and others. American Association for Highway Improvement. The annual convention of the Amer The annual convention of the American Association for Highway Improvements is to be held at Richmond, Va., November 20-24. President Taft will speak on the opening day of the convention. The president has repeatedly made tike claim that he Is heartily in fa vor of the good roads movement that Is spreading over the United States and that he Is willing to do all in his power to further it. He is par ticularly enthusiastic over the work of .correlation and co-ordination that is being done by the American As sociation for Highway Improvement and has accepted a regular member ship In that organization All the road associations in the United States and Canada which are affiliated with the American Associa tlon for Highway Improvement will take part in the convention which is to be held in Richmrond, and automo bile tours are being arranged under the direction of the Touring Club of America. Hundreds of manufacturers of road machinery and road mate rials have already put in their appli cation for space at the hall where the exhibition feature of the conven tion is to be held, and the enthusias tic manner in which everybody in terested in the subject of improved highways In aiding in the preliminary arrangements makes It certain that the convention will be one of the largest ever held In this country. Gen. T. Coleman Du Pont, who Is financing a $2,000,000 boulevard across the state of Delaware, has accepted an Invitation to be one of the speakers. Congressman J. Hamp ton Moore, of Pennsylvania, who has been mainly identified with the improvement of the water- ways p£ t&e country, has beea elect- Walter Page, editor and publisher; W. W. Finley, president Southern Railway Company; B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco Lines; W. C. Brown, president of the New YoTk Central Lines; Herald Parker, chair man of the Massachusetts State Highway Commission, and most of the leading highway engineers of the country. Drainage Convention. The fourth annual convention of the North Carolina Drainage Associa tion is to be held at Elizabeth City, November 7 and 8. Since the forma tion of this association and the pas sage of the drainage law by the legislature of 1909, wonderful progress has been made In the drainage of the swamp and overflowed lands of North Carolina, reclaiming a vast amount of territory which, instead of being waste land and inimical to the health of the people in the sur rounding territory, w'ill become ex ceedingly fertile and a desirable re gion in w’hich to live. The particu lars of this convention will be sent to thep ress later. Items Regarding Road Work in North Carolina. Central Highway.—Recent reports from the trustees of the Central Highway in the counties from Carter et on the east to Madison county on the west show that work is Pro^esS' recorded in the of Mecklenburg County. In TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. Under and by virtue of a deed in trust executed lo me on the 30th day of March, 1911, by J. F. Flowars and wife to -:-ure the payment of certain notes endorsed by S. H. Robinson, which deed of trust is recorded in book No. 278 at page 458 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and the payment of said notes having been assumed by N. B. McCanless and C. L. W ;jich by deed executed by J. F. Flow ers and wife to N. B. McCanless and C. L. Welch, dated June 19th, 1911, and recorded in booJt 276 ai page 276 in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, and default having been made In pay ment of the aforesaid notes I will, therefore, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash ac tne County Court House, in Charlotte, Mecklen burg County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, un October 2nd, 1911, the follow ing descrjbed real estate, to w.ic, and same being the residence formerly owned and now occupicd by J. F. Flow ers as a residence in Piedmont x^ark, Charlotte, N. C., and more particularly described as follows; First Lot; That lot in Piedmont Park, a suburb East of Charlotte, Be ginning at a stake on the West side of L.cuise Avenue, at a point 233 feet from the intersection with Central Avenue, and runs w'esterly and paral lel with Central Avenue 150 1-'^ feet to a stake; thence southerly and at right angles w'ith Central Avenue lifty leet to a stake; thence parallel witii the first line 127 leet ana 4 inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence with Louise Avenue 55 feet and six inches to the beginning. Second Lot; That lot adjoining the above, situate at the corner of Sunny- sid. and Louise Avenues and running with Sunnyside Avenue 104 feet and 2 inches to a stake; thence at right angles with Sunnyside Avenue and to wards Central Avenue fifty teet to a stake, corner of the first lot above j mentioned; thence parallel with the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to a stake on Louise Avenue; thence with Louise Avenue 54 feet and 7 incnes to the beginnii.g. Said lots being parti of lots No. 11 and No. 12, In Square No. 5, as shown by the map of Piedmont.Park, record ed in book 146, page 20i|?ind by deed from Piedmont Realty Company to F. C. Abbott, recorded in book 150, page 237, in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, said lots being the same con veyed to C. II. Robinson by F. C. Ab bott by deed dated August 15th, 1903, and recorded in jool^ 179, page 422, in the Registry of Mecklenburg’ county, said lots being the same conveyed to Georgia H. Robinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and record ed in bock 312 at page 405, in the public registry of Mecklenburg Coun ty, North Carolina, and to which rec orded deeds reference is hereby made. Third Lot: All that lot and parcel of land known and designated as lot No. 13, in block or square No. 5 on the map of the property known as Pied mont Park, which said map is record ed in the Registry of Mecklenburg County, book 146, at page 206, to which recorded map reference is hereby made; said lot fronting 66 feet on Sun nyside Avenue and extending back with that w’idth 150 feet to an alley. The said lot being the same lot con veyed to C. H. Robinson by Piedmont Realty Company, by deed dated Jan- BANANA CAUSED WATCH THEFt New York. Sept. 8.^“i slipped n' a banana peel and was faili^; " I instinctively grabbed at the for support and accidentallv hold of his watch and chain.*’ " This was the excuse I^uis Stein, 25 years old, of \n ^ Forsythe street, when arraigned ^ Essex Market court this - 2P cused of picking thep ocket°5\ne hel Pesner, 70 years old of the Emnv Stein failed to impress thee curt the story and was held in $2 >Q0 ha- for‘the grand jury. Pale Delicate Women and Glrh The Old Standard GROVE'S T^^rr LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out m.C' ria and builds up the svsrem Po- grown people and cMldre'nV 50c. —There’s an old garbage box on the sidewalk at the Third street e ■- trance of the court house that neither pretty not fragrant. Business Builders GROCERS McNEEL’S Vegetables Saturday. Nice tender lettuce, celery, stn^^r beans, okra, Lima beans, cabbage peppers, sweet potatoes, Irish poia' toes, squash. Nice tender corn. Fruit*. Grape—E>elaware. Concord and ' ■ aggera. Fine apples, pineapples. Fresh bread and fresh lot o£ chee^P all kinds. " ' Phones 2522, 2623. 505 N. Tryon, OUR FIRST SHIPMENT of Delicatessen dainties arrived today German frankfurters, large bolorna cooked corned beef, boiled tongue fresh salomi, spiced beef, boiled Laai sliced beef and all kinds of cheese, al so a fresh barrel of geuune imponec dill pickles. MJLLER-VAN NESS CO. THE PROBLEIV! OF HIGH LIVING SOLVED. Buy your groceries, vegetables, cora meal, mill feed and anything eist needed for the table or stable from ALEXANDER BROS. 218 East Trade Street. Phone 2561. NICE LOT FRESH FAT CHICKENS W. M. CROWELL. Phone 1062. 200 E, Morehead St. FANCY HEADED LETTUCE and Celery. Full line of fresh vegeta bles. Also some fine v.-atermelons. S. fV. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. ’Phone 25":. MISSCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Per week 7-room house,, N. Allen St $2.23 4-room house N. Caldwell St.... 2,ou 3-room house Seigle St l\00 3-room house E. 13th St 1.00 5 room house 12th St 2.50 5-room house Charlotte 2.00 Store room well located. See SHUMAKER & WALLACE Phone 243, 225 North Tryon. LET US FIX YOUR REFRIGERATOR I We can tell at a glance just wliat ails it and at a trifling expense make it good and serviceable. Send aloni 5'our ice cream freezer. "We can fii that. too. C. F. SHUMAN 'Phone 111. 200 N. College St THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE Up-to-date dining room, seating IOC persons, a lunch counter unequaled In South. Conveniently located oe South Tryon Street. Strictly European counties. The legislature of 1911 au thorized the construction of this Cen tral Highway, allowing each county to appropriate $50 per mile, but not making any definite appropriation for the location or construction of the highway. It provided that the geologi cal survey should decide on the loca tion without providing any funds at all for this work; and as the geolog ical survey already has more work on hand than It can accomplish with the very meagre appropriation given it, it w^ould have been impossible to have accomplished the task of locat ing this Central Highw'ay but for the very active co-operation of the United States office of public roads, which has furnished four engineers for a good portion of the summer to assist in this work. Recent re ports, however, show that the work is progressing very satisfactorily In Carteret county, from Morehead City to the Craven county line; very active work is being carried forward in Craven county; the week beginning August 7 Jones county has twenty five or more men at work; Lenoir county has begun active work and expects to continue until the high way is completed; Wayne has a county force of forty men, which will continue to work for four months; Johnston county has employed an en gineer out of her own funds and during the week of August 7, which was known as Gentra!! Highway week, had about seventy-flve citizens and twenty-seven convicts at wojk on the road; Wake county expects to put three squads of men on this Cen tral Highway, and during Central Highway week a small force of men was at work in Cary township; Dur ham reports that thirty teams were hauling for the highway and would continue for thirty days; Orange makes no report, nor does Alamance; Guilford county will build the one gap that needs to be fixed in that county; Davidson county contributed considerable free labor the Central Highway week amd the county has book 190, at page 395, said lot beiag the same lot conveyed to Georgia M. Robinson by C. H. P.obinson by deed dated May 31st, 1906, and recorded in the Registry of Mecklenburg County in book 212, at page 405, and to which recorded deed reference is hereby made; together with the right to use the alley in the rear of said lot, as shown on said map, being the same lot conveyed by Georgia M. Robinson and her husband, C. H. Robinson, to the Carolina Realty Company by deed dat ed June 23rd, 1908, and recorded in book 236 at page 424, in the public MOVED I have moved my Terra Cotta Pipe Yard to East 5th St.. between College St., and the Railroad, in the Heart of the City, where you will find every thing in pipe and tilings. Flue pipe, Chimney lining. Well coping, etc. C. V. FURR, Professional Cards DR- wm.paMer~ DENTIST Garibaldi, Bruns & DixOn Blcfg. 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day or Night. Dr. H. 0. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Qidno> HENDERSON &GIDNEY DENTISTS registry of Mecklehburg County, North | Hunt ^dg., 202^ N. Tryon SI Carolina, and to which recorded deed' Phone 216. refernece is hereby made. All of the above mentioned three lots are the same three lots conveyed to Elizab-ih McClintock Flowers by J. F. Flowers, by deed dated May 3rd, 1909, which deed is recorded in the public registry of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, in book 246, at page 325, to Which recorded deed reference is hereby made, and the same three lots th::t were conveyed by Elizabeth McClintock Flowers by deed dated July 19th, 1909, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds in and for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina in book 246, at page 591, to which rec orded deed reference is hereby made. This property is now occupied by J. F. Flowe-s as a dwelilnt; under a contract to run until June 19th, 1912, and will be sold subject to this con tract, but if purchaser desires earlier possession and does not care to con tinue this contract, arrangements may be made with the present occupant to vacate at an^ earlier date. It Is also possible that five thousand dollars of the purchase price may be arranged on terms, and prospectlvo purchasers should see J. F. Flowers, No. 310 Law Building, at Charlotte! N. C., if this arrangement be desira ble. This, the 21st day of August, 1911. A. G. MYERS,' Trustee. 8-25-30 d. Qffice 'Phone, 326. Residence 962-J I. W. JAMIESON DENTIST 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED DR. H. F. RAY Realty Building. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. ■^hone. Office, 330; Residence 37^J• Consultation at Office, gratis. F. L. BONFOEY , ARCHITECT Supervision of Contruction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS Law Building. ATTORNEY Charlotte, N. C J. M. McMICHAEL ARCHITECT Rooms 505-506 Trust Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1
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