Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE OHAHLOa , vV&, JANUAR r 7. 19-2 - t .1 t 1 .: 'i ' . if: ? t -J 1 - : - i: I. i v it ,i S '! 1 -i! ' t i ; - i i -; t r- . I I ! : i . r f f U i - '.it WAN The People's Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word N PHONE WANTED WANTED Man to travel in North Carolina for 1912. Soaps, Grocery Specialties, Candies, etc. Good pay and tailor made suit in 90 days. Ex perience unnecessary. J. E. Mc Brady & Co., Chicago. 7-lt WANTED Experienced lady stenog rapher wants position at once. Good reference. Address "F," care News. WANTED Two young men boarders in private family, Dilworth, care News. " ' 7-lt WANTED To buy $25,000.00 worth of real estate, small or large pieces in and near Charlotte. "Prefer to buy direct from owners. In answering give location, description, price and terms. Address Real Estate, care Charlotte News. 6-3t WANTED Boy to work in grocery store. Apply in own handwriting. Grocery, care News. 5-2t WANTED rOR TJ. S. ARMY: Ablebod ied unmarried men between age IS and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate hab its, who can speak, read and write the English language. For informa tion apply to Recrutlng OfScer, 307 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C; 3 South Main St., Asheville, N. C; 330 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C; 1522 Main St., Columbia, S. C; 204H West Main St., Greensville, S. a, or 167 West Main St., Spartan burg, S. C. Jan-july-sun-wed-fri WANTED Men to prepare ror posi tions now waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks qualifies. No dull seasons no strikes Cash every Saturday night. An army of graduates depending upon us for help.- Apply by mail. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 6-6t WANTED Office boy with bicySe. W. F. Dowd, 215 South Tryon. 5-2t CARPENTERS WANTED R. N. Hun ter Co., NO. 7 W. 5th St. 4-3t WANTED Place to room, with or - without board, with private familyn . by young man. "Answer," care News. 6-1 1 WANTED 20 teams to naui pipe. All -. -winter job. Griffith Trans. Co., 28 E. ' 6th St. Phone 26. 21-tf MISCELLANEOUS SELLS LIKE HOT CAKES, New - Laundry Wax, perfumes clothes with lasting violet perfume. Working out " fit 4c. New offer. Odor-Gloss, 13 ; Water St., New York. 7-lt AGENTS everywhere can make mon- ey, spare time, distributing Post Cards advertising our Chewing Gum. - No canvassing. Liberal terms. Year ly contract. Weekly settlements. Send seven two-cent stamps for sup ply Post Cards, Instructions and . Contract. Spearmint Company, 1777 t. Broadway, Department 112, New York. 10-7t-sun NEW COMERS to our growing city r will do well to phone Fasnacht for . their bread, rolls, cakes and pies. , 328 phcne. 5-2t LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address Na- tlonal Co-operative Realty Co., V. , 1118 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 3-5t-sun LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address Na tional Co-Operative Realty Co., V 1118 Marden Building, Washington, . D. C. ' 7-4t-sun IF YOU WANT position as Doorkeep er, stenographer, or clerical Job, reg ister with us at once 26 positions filled in Charlotte recently. The business men co-operate with us in . securing their help. ' Charlotte Em- pioymemuo. li-l-wed-sun tf. FEW. WHITE LEGHORNS and Reds, one dollar. Now laying. C. J. Mc Combs, Stanley, N. C. 6-lt WOOD Give us your order, large or , small. Dry pine and oak wood. . Dowd Wood Yard, 222 East 8th St. 7-lt HORSES AND MULES , for Sale. Prices and & terms: Reasonable. WADS WORTH SALES STABLES $100 MONTHLY and expenses to trav - el and distribute samples for : big .'manufacturer; steady work. S. Scheffer, Law Bldg., Chicago. 7-lt BLACK MINORCAS Six young hens and cock bird. Beautiful specimens. "These birds took prizes at the At lanta show. Laying right along. Will put in fine young cockerel and sell eight birds for $20.00, less than their value. Talk quick. J. K. A Alex ander, No. 4 South Tryon. 6-2t $25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust worthy, people to travel and dlstrib- t ute . samples ' for big wholesale house. C. Emery, 641 Plymouth, Cih cago. 7-lt Mi Each Insertion NO. 115 FASNACHT BAKERY is West 4th St. The oldest bakery in town. Phone 328. 5-2t 24 SOUTH COLLEGE ST. is our new location, between East Trade and Fourth streets. Lawing-Robbins Furniture Co. - 30-tf NOTICE Mrs. Mary Harrison has moved her dress making establish ment to 17 E. Trade St. Room No. 5. Phone 1265-J. 7-lt MOVE! MOVING. MOvriD We are. Lawing-Robbins Furn. Co., 24 South College St., from 24 North College. 30-tf ROLLS! ROLLS! Nice Breakfast Rolls made by Fasnacht. Phone SPECIAL INVESTMENT in vacant lots 6 blocks from square, half block from East- Avenue, is offered for the next few days. Address Box 14S. 6-3t FOR QUICK a ALE One 7-rom cot tage, three 5-room cottages, one 4 room cottage with lots for five more houses. Only one mile from Inde pendence Square on shady side of street, with lots of shade trees and fruits and flowers all for $14,000. See L. C. Herndon. Phone 916. 10-10-tf FRESH SUPPLY 3HerriIi Mineral wa ter. Cures Indigestion, Constipation, all Kidney and Bladder Disorders. City chemist says absolute pure. Phone rder 2123. N. J. Sherrill 26-tf MRS. DR. MOORE, Painless Tooth Extractor. Office 23 West Trade. 15-tf CREAM BREAD Who makes that? Fasnacht, the Baker. Phone 328. 5-2t VTAVA REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Ida M. Neumeyer, 1429 East Fifth St. Phone-2 756-J. - 4.ti FOR RENT . FOR RENT Six room brick house on f North Church street, modern con veniences. Apply to W. J. Harty. 6-7t FOR RENT Five-room cottage, water, gas and electric lights. Phone 1945-J. l-4-7t FOR SALE Upright piano, perfect condition. "B," News office. 7-lt FOR RENT 4-room cottage, 310 S. McDowell, $2.50 week. WT. M. Burk head. 6-3t FOR SALE Furniture and house fur nishings. "B," News office. 7-lt FOR RENT Nice bungalow in Wood- lawn. The McClung Realty Co. 25 S. Tryon St. Phone 1254. 5-5t FOR RENT Swellest suit office rooms in city. C. M. Carson. 6-2t FOR RENT New modern houses. Mrs. Robbins. Phone 382. 8-tf FOR SALE 40 acres valuable farm ing land, well watered and 12 or 15 acres of wood land, 2 1-2 miles of city limits. "Farm," care News. 7-7t i ' 1 TO 4 ROOMS, furnished or unfur nished, for rent. 208 S. Church. 5-2t FOR RENT Two connecting rooms, lurnlsned or unfurnished. , Apply 412 So. Tryon. . . ; . , 6-2t FOR RENT Thee nice unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, mod ern, In fine neighborhood. Phone 1206-J. 31-tf FOR RENT Store room North Col lege St. Apply to J. M. Barnes, 204 North College. 2-5t FOR RENT 6-room apartment, $25.00; i-room modern residence, 20S Liber ty St., $25.00; 8-room, 204 Elizabeth avenue, $25.00. W. F. Dowd. 27-10t J FOR RENT Desirable flat, 816 West FOR RENT New modern eight-room house, 910 East Ave. W. F. Buchan an. 26-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE QUICK One large hall ' heater. Cheap. Telephone No. 923-J. 7-lt FOR SALE Fine lot of Brown Leg horn hens $1.50 each. One fine cock $5. Write R. L. Patton, Morganton, . N. C. . FOR SALE 40-acre farm on railroad, three miles out, will sell cheap; on very easy terms. Will exchange for equity in city property. ' Address "Owner," care News. 5-2t FOR SALE White Holland gobbler, 2 years. Phone 2709-J. '- 6-lt FOR SALE Cheap horse and buggy. Phone "1481. 4-3t FOR SALE New modern Elizabeth Heights bungalow. Reasonable price, Only . $250 cash, and-liberal terms. - Thi3 Is your opportunity to secure a home. C. E. Mason, 18 East Fourth v street. Phone 29. 5-3t LOST AND FOUND. FOUND We occupy the same number on South College St. (24) as we for merly occupied on N. College St. Lawing-Robbins Furn. Co. 30-tf FOR RENT v- One 4-room house 1011 East 4th St., modern conveniences. V One 5-room house, 712 East 9th St. modenTconveniences. J. P. &. L. L. HACKNEY. BUTCHERS CHOICE MEATS Fresh fish, oysters, dressed poultry, quail, Dill pickles, sauer kraut. De livery prompt. MORRIS BROS. .. -Phone 470 and 471. .... -v -OSTEOPATH. OSTEOPATH., REGISTERED. DR. H. F. RAY, Realty Building. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. 'Phone, Office, 330; Residence 371-J. Consultation at Office, gratis. MANICURING PARLORS Trv T.pitha Jones' Manicurinsr Parlor. Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Mas sage. Chirpody a specialty. Hair Goods made to order. A real beauty shop. No. 12 N. Tryon St. GROCERS. TRY A PIECE of our Parmeslan cheese for macaroni. Some more of those large Cyenne Pine apples. Plenty of nice head lettuce, string beans; another shipment of those New York smoked sausages. All kinds of cheese just in; also a ship ment of those large select Sealshipt oysters, and don't forget to get some of the big cheese. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. THE "STAR MILLS" have started up again and can furnish fresh first-class corn meal and mill feed to those who appreciate the best. W. M. CROWELL Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. McNECL'S Fresh line vegetables: Celery, - Let tuce, Carrots, O. Plant, fine Tomatoes, Squash, Peppers, Spinach, Salad, Tur nips, String Beans, Cabbage, all kinds Fruit. Call Phones -2622 and 2623. F. N. HALL & CO. . When Xmas leavings have been eat en, call us for can corn, can peas, can Lima beans, can -tomatoes, can beets. Anything that is canned we have it. Txtra fine evaporated apples in pack age 15c per lb. - J. H. Felts, Mgr. 329 E. Trade St. Phones 421 antf 422 CALL. ME If you want best celery, lettuce, or anges, - grape fruit, . bananas,- cran berries, and all kinds of nuts. s G. O. THIES Phone 2115-2116. No. 1413 East 4th St. WE HAVE A LOT of the best nuts, candy, figs, dates, raisins, oranges, tangerines, grape fruit, apples, bananas, and Malaga grapes. Also fancy lettuce and celery. 8. H. LENTZ. Frea Cocriran, Mgr. Phones 101 and 102. " RESTAURANTS. THE GEN. HOTEL AND CAFE. ' Up-to-date dining room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street. Strictly European. ROOFING. DOES YOUK rOOF LEAK Let us make it rainproof and put your gutters and conductor pipes in good order. We are specialists In building or repairing tin. iron or slate roofs. Furnace work promptly, done. C. F. SHUMAN, 25 South College. Phone 411 DENTISTS. O Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON & GADDY DENTISTS. Office, Hunt Flag., 202 1-2 N. Tion St. 'Phone 216. OR. WM. PARKER DENTIST. Garibaldi, Bruns A Dixon Bldg. , 12 S. Tryon. (Note Change of Location.) 'Phone 1408, Day r Night. Office 'Phone, 328. Residence 9 62-J. r ' 1. W. JAMIESON DENTIST. 10 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C, Bids Will Be Received for remodeling rooms for Confederate Veterans", in City Hall, up to and in cluding Jan. 9th,. at 11' o'clock :A, M. Call on Capt. S.' Bi Alexander. f,or par ticulars. :.; Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. 5-4t. Deluge Has Begun in - Republican Camp (By SIDNEY' ESPEY.) Washington, Jan.. 6. Predictions are thick and fast here that -the "deluge" in; the republican political camp has hegun. The republican program has been put through the national commit tee and what is in store for republican adherents looks like complete cata clysm. ., . The chairman' of the Indiana repub lican state committee, Edwin M. Lee, in. a. statement expressing regret'. that the national committee refused to per mit primaries in states that want them, foreshadowed, .disaster due to getting presidential politics mixed up with state affairs at the state con ventions. ... . . - The national ' committee man from New York, .William L. Ward, after refusing to attend the president's, din ner, . predicted an uninstructed delega tion from that state, and the predic tion is held here to mean a generally anti-Taft one. , Lucius N. Littauer, former congress man and one of the big wigs of New York state republicans, is quoted as saying that about ninety of the New York delegation would likely be op posed to Taft. . Tom Thorsorm, national committee man from South Dakota, declared his state would select a Lo Follette dele gation, and that as Taft's strength had reached its high tide in the committee meeting, it would be on the ebb from now on. . .... n Walter L. Houseiv chairman of the LaFollette campaign committee, de clared the national committee's action in authorizing state committees in states that have presidential primary laws,, to ignore those laws is a serious auront to tne progressives every where. Then he made this remarkable declaration. . "Six states have presidential pref erence primary laws: Oregon, Nebras ka, rsorth Dakota, South Dakota, New Jersey and Wisconsin. In just one of those states is the state committee in sympathy with the law Wisconsin. In the other five, the state' committee are entirely opposed to the law. It is alto gether possible that these hostile com mittees will blindly follow their pre- juuices, revoKe me state law ana oy j j s 1 . i ... - so doing arouse a popular resentment for the party and administration. : "But that Is not all. Several other states, it is practically certain, will pass presidential preference primary acts at their legislative sessions this year.; By .next summer, there may. be twice as many states in this class as now. The prospect is thus imminent of a half score of, reactionary state committees refusing, . with the sanc tion of the national committee, to fol low the law-of their states. Wait till you hear from the results at the polls, after the people think over what that means." - "ghe hottest line of political conver sation handed out following the meet ing of the committee, came from Chair man Lee of Indiana. He represents a Beveridge wing of the party out there and ..there .was . no, uncexain sound about his. pronouncement. ; He said: . "Mr. Taft cannot carry Indiana. If he is the republican nominee, our fight is lost before a single gun is fired. As one of bis original friends who labored for him night nd day, I , have been driven to this knowledge with extreme reluctance. I had hoped he would be the man who would lead us next year and personally have declared for, him three separate;, times. I have spent the ; last eight months traveling over Indiana, have visited each county in the state . and: .some counties . many times. ' . hv . ; . "For a time itflooked as if we might pull Mr. Taft through ami I have fos tered favorable sentiment or him wherever I could, because I am his per sonal friend, and it seemed logical and good party -poliey that he should suc ceed himself. From the first, however, I found . no earnest enthusiastic sen timent" for him . Jhe feeling of the precinct workers and-, the rank and file seemed to be one of sufferance thathe had the. solid South and would be nominated and .we might as well make the best it. - . "In the last" two months sentiment has. changed so, pronounced dissatisfac tion with Mr. Taft as our leaders. A few days ago I sent a letter to our pre cinct committeemen there are more than .3,000 asking for a statement of political conditions in their precincts. I have received already hundreds, of replies, i . Four out of five -of these let ters state "that there is dissasf Action with Mr, Taft, among the voters, though in my letter I did not ask ty opinions on this point, but only for gen eral conditions. This proves to me what my personal contact with our vot ers and I have interviewed thousands of them has led me to fear that is that there is not the slightest chance to carry Indiana:; for Mr. Taft." k Walter 'Brown, the Ohio chairman, who had led the fight for the right of primaries, was a most disgusted man after the republican committee closed its meeting.. For publication he, gave out . formal and guarded statements. Privately, however, gave his friends to understand he considered the com mittee's course had just about dispell ed all hope of carrying Ohio unless the president is defeated for renomina tion. "Ohio republicans are concerned about the success of the party at. the elections," he said, "and they will re gret the refusal to let them select their delegates at large by primaries. You see we have forty eight delegates and have one congressman at large,- six of them are delegates at large. Under our. present primary law, the other for ty two will be chosen by primaries in the districts. .We want to have the six .at large selected also by primaries, so as to . keep . that fight out , of : the convention; that will name " the state ticket., That would have made it pos sible to hold the state convention -and to keep" the: presidential Issue out of it." The Taft representatives, of course, liberally - discount these significant criticisms.- They charge Brown; and Lee are disgruntled because they, have not been ..allowed their way In federal patronage matters. As to a primary for delegates at large in Ohio, Arthur I, vorys, national committeeman, said it was , Impossible , because the law does not provide for it, and it held, it would be outside any, legal safeguards. ASK RUSSIAN CONSUL . . . -V: V FOR PROTECTION. Teheran, Jan. 6. The ; inhabitants of -. .Kiok-na-Shihr . todays addressed . an appeal to. the Russian "consul for nrd. tection ' ; against the- Kurds, who - are mailing robber excursions into the country. BRIEFSc Snow promised for' today. Asheville and Y. M. C. A. meet tomorrow night. If Charlotte . takes both games Greensboro has been named as the logical place to play off the tie. ' ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alden Houston,' yesterday, a son James Alden, Jr. Blanche;. Bates will draw the house of the season tomorrow. . --Banks elect officers this week. . Great demand for Poultry Show premiums Lst. ' . . Very few. people in from the coun try yesterday too cold. Marriage license were issued yesterday to Mr. ..Silas Honeycnt and Miss Nora Henderson, both of Mal lard Creek township. Leap year 'is falling -behind in marriages, the girls don't' seem to be doing their part,- only about six licenses have been issued to date. ; Mr; D. B. Stevenson, contractor and house mover; has returned from States ville, Where he has been rais ing and nioving several houses. Lethia Jones Moves Manicure Parlors ietnia Jones nas movea ner maw-. curing parlor from No. 3 West Fifth street to 12 North ' Tryoff street. Her new parlors are beautiful, clean ana sanitarv and the eauiDment thorough ly modern, while in New York last summer she completed a course in chirbpody uader Prof. Joseph Roher and is 'now prepared, to do work- in this line in a skilful manner. She carries at her parlors a nice line of barretts, side combs and evening or naments and has recently established a shoe line department for ladles an innovation that has met with in stant favor. Her Old customers will find her well equipped to give them careful scientific and pleasing ser vice. ' ' " ' Dr. Hulten's First Lecture Tonight. Dr. Hulten will give the first of his nnrmlar series of Sunday night lec tures tonight at the First Baptist church. His subject will be "The Lights and Shadows of Married lire. This is the first of a series of sev en lectures. The others are: January 14 "Choosing the Right Man." v January 21 "Choosing the Right 28-r-"How to Keep Him." February 4 How to Keep Her." : February 11 'Your Wife's Ward robe." February 18 "Hardships of House February 25 "Home Sweet Home.' - No ' Dinner For Him. Rear Admiral" Osterhaus, at a lunchheon in New York, said of a na val disappointment: " -'It was as disappointing as absent minded as Ibsen's Christmas dinner. ' "Ibsen,- you . know, ; ran absent mindedly one 'Christmas - night into the restaurant v6f a railway station " 'Look here, waiter, did you say I- nad 20 minutes to wait or that it was 20 minutes to 8?' - : " ;f "The Tipperary waiter stopped carv turkey long enough to reply. M'I said nayther. I said ye had2U minutes to ate, but that was 10 min utes ago. There's yer thrain whist lin" fur ye now.'" Philadelphia Re cord. Futile Worry. John D. Rockefeller,' Jr., at a re cent dinner in Tew York said of suc cess: "Success depends a good deal on the recognition of values. The suc oRsfui man knows what is important and what is unimportant. He doesn't waste time over tnnes. i nat, ne knows, would be as silly as the Tarry town girl's complaint. "A Tarrvtown girl, after reading a letter from 5 her fiance, said pettish ly: , ' ' . ' " 'I do wish Joe would learn to write more clearly. I can't tell from this postscript whether he is send ing me. 10,000 "or 100,000 kisses.' " New York Tribune. But that the musical world Is not content with what has been acquired is shown by the giant workers who In turn are seeking new and startling combinations of musical tones. In Germany there is Richard Strauss.who to ..owOiiHrtniT.lnf .nrrhRt.ra.V cOloMnfe lO X , V utiu"o- " - w because of a newly involved''&armonic scheme. Puccini, the idol of Italy, too, has been painting tone with new Khades. but the most overwhelming of all are the French writers. DeBussey, Ravel, Dukas, D'Indy and a long list nf imitators are .using a new whole- tone scale system which seems to open an endless vista or.narmonic cou orihg. True, this new mode ot writ ing is bringing upon itself the bitter est . attacks o music ? critics, but then did not the the attempts of Berlioz and Wagner meet with- acrid disapproval? Pundits and musical pedagogues shake their heads with disgUst when a new work of this character is heard. They grit their teeth and close their ears to the novel, sounds, but in the -face of all this a "strong proof is 'shown of the stability of- these new departures of ; modem harmony ; in the fact that the works of the masters of the truly classic period begin to wane in their effectiveness beside the more vividly descriptive and emotional art of the future. How Tasting this new appli cation of tone atmosphere will be,- and whither this amazing tonal wandering will eventually lead us are conjectures that the passage of. time alone - can s-uccessfuly" solve. ARCHITECTS. F.;L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT. w Supervision of Construction. v Office, 211 N. Tryon. -; Room 4. M. Nit McMlCHAEL. ARCHITECT. Rooms 505-506 Trust BuiidinaV - - CHARLOTTE, N, OT " Talks on - One of the many men who have filed their wills in our vaults for safe-keeping said to us the other ". day: "I have no children and I want my wife to have all my property. - I feel that she has had at 'much'to do with making It as I have had and it would not be fair fop others to enjoy it after I am gone." This man had been reading our advertisements and had learned what many good business men do not know, to-wit: That .when a rr an dies without a will ahd there are no children, his wife gefs onfy ope half of hfs personal property, and. one-third of his land for her iife time; and that, as to the rest of his property, it goes to his he;rs and next of kin. - Good business men make their wills and appoint the American Trust- Company their executor. They know thenhat their property Will so as they wish and be managed by competent hands. km encan Charlotte, IV. C, Capital and Undivided Profits, 525,000 P. C. WHITLOCK, Trust Officer. Geo. Stephens, President B. N. Duke, W. S. Lee, Vice Presidents W; H. Wood, Sec'y. & Treas. J. E. Davis, Ass't. Sec'y. & Trea s R. D. Moore. M Insuranceigcy;, Inc. Leading Fire Insurance Agents Phone No. 307. No case of contagious blood poison is - ever cured until the last particle of the jVirus'has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left in the blood will sooner or later, cause a fresh, outbreak of the trouble, with all its hideous and destructive sjonptoins of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as S. S. S. It goes down into tie blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was, before the destructive virus of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of alt spots, : sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left. S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for mora than forty years. ' Book on this disease with suggestions for , home treatment, and any medical advice sent free to all who write. . y - THF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA; m Fl Charlotte Sttt Improvement Bonds to Run i KFrom One to Tfen Tears. The City of Charlotte invites subscriptions to all or any part of Its January issue of six per cent street Improvement bonds. These bonds are exempt from city taxes. , ; : EACH BOND IS FOR $500 You can buy a bond payable iri one or two years or any term up to . Each bond hasa coupon for $15, payable June 1st and one payable Ja" 1st very 'year the bond has to run. AII ryou have to do is to clip off a coupon when due, and present it to any bank inCharlotte and get $15. how to buy! these boinds j Fill out a subscription blanl for the number and kind of bonds you want and state the amount you are willing to pay for them- say $510 each, or whatever youvthink they are worth. .Seal endorse and". mail as per In 8truction8 on the blank. k J Thebfds will be opened by the Finance Committee at noon January 10. .1912. The.Committee will. award the bonds to such bidders and in sue" amounts as may seem-to the best interest of the city. ;T For subscription blanks and other information address. E. Chairman Finance i Trust B usiness W. E. Prict. 208 South Tryon Street. m W. THOMPSON, Committee, Charlotte, N. C. ST--. TV y rust bo. 1 J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1
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