Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUAKY 19 2 8 i " r 1 rl WANTS! The People's Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word PHONE 2 WANTtB O ANTED Boarders, newly furnished ' rooms with first-class table board. : 303 N. College St. Phone S71-L-. : 22-6t ; i V A.1 A f-A U uu.'"" B " . ! ' elobes. Smith Electric, 13 Vest' 5th. 21-2tj i T FITTERS wanted experienced on. . - coats, suits and dresses, met reea Co. 31-33 W. .Trade St. 22-tf . TVEX WANTED to learn the barber .t rnf An important announcement , i just now. We teach by free work , and save years of apprenticeship. " Tools given. Wages in finishing de- -! partment. Xo better work. Jobs ci- -i ways waiting. See our offer. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 17-6t WAXTED Furnished rooms for light "' houseekeeping or board in private " ;" " family bv couple. Address B X, care '.; Xews. 21-2t . PRESSER WAXTED, . colored, on " -oats. suits and dresses. The Freed Co. 31-33 W. Trade St. 22-tf WAXTED To purchase modern ! : :home, 7 to 8 room, furnace heat, Dil ': . v.-orth or Elizabeth section, or close , " in. Wish to deal direct with own r. Frank F. Jones. 21-2t ; WANTING The public to understand . -that we are Btill moving anything loose at both ends. Griffith's Trans ' : fer and Storage Co. Phone 26. 21-tf i - SALESLADIES WANTED, experieno ed on coats, suits ,and dresses. The . Freed Co. 31-33 W. TTade St. 22-tf : S7ANTED Ladies' and gentlemen's suits to dry clean and press. Kid '-'gloves 10c. Skirts 50c, 75c. Work : " guaranteed. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 13 W. 5th St. J. H. DuBose. 21-4t vVANTED TaDie boarders. No better ; table or location to be had. Also ' front room. Apply 20S E. 5th St. . ; Phone 13S9-J. 10-tf ' VNTED Salesman to work country " "trade. Must be capable of selling : fmeclalties, none other need apply. tate experience and salary expect- ed in your application. P. O. Box L4 57, Charlotte. 21-2t " n -55r FOf RENT OR RENT All makes of typewriters ' at reasonable prices. J. E. Crayton ' & Co. 'Phone 304. 22-lt rOR RENT 4-room cottage, 310 S. "' McDowell, $2.50 week. W. M. Burk head. 22-3t ?OR RENT 6 rooms, first floor, No. 11 Mint St. 17-ti 'OR RENT Modern 7-room house, 4th ward. Possession given March 1st. Phone 69. John W. Sheppard. i 21-tf "OR RENT 2nd and 3rd floors 85x90 each. Durham building. South Tryon street. J. A, Durham. 21-3t X)R RENT Modern five-room dwell ; ing, three dollars week. R. W. Ran , son, 5th and McDowell streets. i ' 20-3t X)R RENT New mocern nouses. Mrs. J Robbing Phone 3S2. ' 8-tf j i "OR RENT 6-rcom cottage. 1200 E. ; 1 4th street. Water and light. W. G. Jarrell 14-tf , 'OR RENT To couple, nicely fur J nished house, very desirable loca- ; tion, close in. Satisfactory arrange ' ment3 to right party. R, T. C, care ' tNews. 16-tf I i 8ALK OR SALE 50-egg Incubator used twice. Phone 18S6-J. 22-lt ;OR SALE Five acres and five-room cottage, two miles from city, Park road, $2500. Terms. G. B. Mason. 3 Route 2. ... 2Q5t OR SALE One seend-hand lathe. .: Queen City Cycle Co: 22-6t OR SALE One tent 31x61 feet. Grif fith Transfer Co. 22-tf OR SALE Two Remington type- 3 writers in good condition. Apply 1 Elizabeth College. Phone 361. 4 21-5t OR SALE To a quick purchaser, one Smith-Premier Visible typewrit ' er, in excellent condition. "Type- -writer " care News. 22-4t OR SALE Cyphers incubator, 244 eggs. Phone 2038-M. 21-3t MISCELLANEOUS $3000.00 HOUSE and large lot. In the city of Charlotte, N .C-, for trade for anything of equal value, .namely merchandise, vacant lot, farm lands, stocks, etc., etc Phone No. 1339-J. 19-4t Each Insertion NO. 115 BOARD in the enter of the city, clean rooms, comfortable beds, best cooking at 400 South Tryon St. BUY AUTOMOBILE direct; best car for the money. Write Pratt 40, ' Elkhart, Ind. 22-lt IT S BEST For the owner and for the operator, the L. C. Smith typewrit er. Ball bearing, easiest running, no friction consequently wears longer. You get your money's worth when vou own an L. C. Smith typewriter, j. E. Crayton & Co. Phone 304. 22-4t A LETTER Written on a poor type writer is anything but a good adver tisement. Trade out your old ma chine for a ball bearing L. C. Smith, its best and we prove it. J. E. Crayton & Co. 'Phone 304. 22-4t SICK TYPEWRITERS promptly made well at our store. If you want your machine properly repaired, 'phone us. J. E. Crayton & Co., Phone 304. 22-4t HORSES AND MULE? for Sale. Prices at; terme: Reasonable. WADSWORTH SALES 3TmBLES REPATRING typewriters our special ty; we employ only skilled work men and guarantee our repair work perfectly satisfactory. Try us when your machine needs attention. J. E. Crayton & Co., 'Phone 304. 22-4t FOTJR good driving horses, well broke, and four good work horses. Same can be seen at 612 W. Trade St. 21-tf SOMETHING DOrNG all the time at our store. New, Rebuilt, shop worn and second hand typewriters for Bale. J. E. Crayton & Co. 'Phone 304. 22-4t TO THE PUBLIC Having qualified as executrix of C. B. Flournoy, de ceased, I hereby offer his entire etock of crookery, china, fixtures and all personal property of every class and description in his store 218 V South College street. This business is a going concern. It has been profitable and a splendid opportuni ty for any person who desires to ran a wholesale crockery and china store. Would be glad to have bids pa the stock. The stock has not yet been inventoried, but is estimated between five and ten thousand dol lars. If you desire to examine the stock, the agents in the store above mentioned will take pleasure in showing any one through the store. Any bids made, please make them to Mr. J. J. Shuman, or my attor neys, Messrs. Clarkson & Duls. VIRGINIA LEE FLOURNOY, Exec trix. 16-tf MULTIGRAPHED LETTERS Wnat are they? They are an exact repro duction of typewriting, it's a circu lar letter yet cannot be told from a typewritten one. It gets the bus iness, that's what you want. We make these letters for you on your own stationery at very reasonable prices. Try 'm, see if they don't bring you business. J. E. Crayton & Co. 'Phone 304. 22-4t $2,500 worth of lots In western town for trade for equity property in this city. Phone 1339-J. . 22-3t SUITS TO ORuER, $15 to $40. I have estaDiisned a tailoring business at 14 North Tryon, upstairs. I guaran tee perfect fit and workmanship. Suits sponged, pressed, repaired. G. Yoos Co. 2-13-tu-th-sat-sun-20t THOSE DESIRING BOARD either with or without room would de well to not location. See conditions and get rates, N. 9 East Third street. 22-lt THE CHARLOTTE Auction House, 7 South Church, will dispose of your old furniture. Sales every Saturday. W. A. Gresham, Auctioneer. 10-26-thurs-tr THIRTY-ACRE FARM adjoining Lake- wooq fans. me frontage on ma cadam road and 600 feet from elec tric car line. Good soil fairly level, well watered, some. wood. Fine for truck or poultry. Less than three miles from square. Reasonable price. C. H. Duls, . Law Building. 22-lt POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets, laying, $2.50 each. Call 3229. EGGSI EGGS! EGGS! SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN Now is the time to hatch winter's layers. Eggs for hatching uxuy cuicKs. Your eggs hatched. Call Me. O. T. Hallman, 2439-L. 2-30t LOST. LOST Between square and Fifth SL pair nose glasses. Leave at News of5ce- 22-lt STOLEN OR TAKEN by mistake EiiSh'Wi rom 5lf S, CollEe' ray-black over Arthur Whlford. 22-lt FIRST LA GRIPPE, THEN BRON CHITIS. Such was the case with Mrs. W. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "My wife was taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run into bronchitis. She coughed as though she had consump tion and could not sleep at night. The Doctor's medicine gave her ' no relief and I was advised to try Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound. The first bot tle gave her so much relief that she continued using it and three bottles effected a permanent cure.'' Mr. W. S. Bailey says he is prepared to an swer all inquiries promptly. Bowen's Drug Store. FOR RENT One 4-rooin house 1011 East 4th St., modern conveniences. One 5-room house, 712 East 9th St., modern conveniences. FOK SALE 4-room -house, large lot, fruit trees, etc $1650. 4- room modern house E. 4th ....$2,000 5- room house, S. Graham, citw water, electric lights $16.50 Easy terms on all. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY. 6 and 8 W. 5th St. Phone 293. OSTEOPATH. Drs. Little and Baxter Osteopath. SUCCESSORS TO DR. A. D. GLASCOCK 607-608 Realty Bldg., Phones, Office 1073. Residence 1SSS-J. 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. GROCERS. SARDINES? WELL, LISTEN ?" A No. 1 Portuguese in pure olive oil 10c; finest French Sprats smoked or plain, 10c; No. 1 Portuguese large can 15c; Norwegian smoked m mustard sauce 15c; fine French fish in Bordu laise sauce 20c, or 3 cans for 50c. Our special best plain French fish in pure olive oil 20c, or 3 cans for 50c; fine French boneless 25c; best French boneless and skinless, large cans 35c or 3 for $1.00, great value. See us for anything in smoked salted or can ned fish. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. McNEEL'S . We have a nice line of fresh vege tables every day. Call us and let us tell you what we have. Phones 2622-2623. FRESH LOT BLUE BRAND HAMS Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, and Pure La.rd. W. M. CROWELL 200 E. Morehead Street. FOR SATURDAY Lettuce, Celery Tomatoes, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Eggs, But ter and all kinds of canned goods. Call early so that you will get your, or der on the 10 o'clock deliverer. G. O. THIES Phone 2115-2116. No. 1413 East 4th St. NEW VEGETABLES Fresh String Beans, Bell ' Peppers, Head Lettuce, Fancy Celery and Flor ida Cabbage. S. R. LENTZ Fred Cochran, Mgr. 'Phones 101 and 102. BUTCHERS WE CARRY a rail line of groceries, meats, fish and oysters. Pickles, kraut, etc. Phone 470 and 471 and save money. Morris Bros. ARCHITECTS. F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. J. M. McMICHAEL. ARCHITECT. Rooms 505-506 Trust Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-room house in good shape. Small cash payment. Balance easy. See V. G. SHOEMAKER 225 N. Tryon St. Phone 3091-J or 243. MANICURING PARLORS Try Leitha Jones Manicuring Parlor, Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Mas sage. Chirpody a specialty. Hair Goods made to order. A real beauty shop. No. 12 N. Tryon St. DENTISTS. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON & GADDY DENTISTS. , Office, Hunt Pioa-, 232 1-2 N. .Tryon St. 'Phon 216. DR. WM. PARKER DENTIST. Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon Bldg. 12 S. Tryon. 'Phone 1408, Day ir Night, Office 'Phone, 326. Residence 962-J. I- W. JAMrESON DENTIST. 10- Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. ilFT URGES POSTAGE INCREASE il By Associated Press. Washington, D. C, Feb. 22Presi dent Taft today approved and forward ed to congress the report of the com mission on second-class mail matter anu recommended that the postal rate on magazines be raised from 1 cent to 2 cents a pound. Postmaster-General Hitchcock orig inally recommended a 4-cent rate, but later changed this to 2. The commis sion finds that the cost of handling second-class matter is- about 5 1-2 cents a pound. In approving the 2-cent rate, however, President Taft declares that the business enterprises of the pub lishers of periodicals had been built up on the basis of the 1-cent rate and therefore it would be manifestly un fair to put into immediate effect a larg er increase in postage. As- to the effect of the proposed in crease from 1 to 2 cents a pound Pres ident Taft quotes from the report of the postal commission, the following paragraph. "Such an increase will not, in the opinion of the commission, bring dis tress upon the publishers of newspa pers and periodicals, or s-eriously in terfere with the dissemination of use ful news or information. A reasonable time should be allowed after the rate is fixed, before it is put into effect. While the news rate will be very far from compensating' the government for the carriage and handling of second-class matter, it will to some ex tent relieve the existing burden and result in more equitable adjustment of rates." That newspapers and magazines have been potent agencies for the dissemination of public intelligence and consequently have borne a worthy part in the development of the coun try, Mr. Taft says, all must admit. "But," he adds, "it is likewise true that the original purpose of congress in providing for them a subvention by way of nominal postal charges in consideration of their value as med iums of public information ought not to prevent an increase, because they are now not only educational but high ly profitable. There is no warrant for the great disparity between existing postage rates on periodicals and ' the cost of service the government per forms for them. The aggregate postal revenues- for the fiscal year 1911 were $237,879,823.60, derived mainly ' from the postage collected on the four class es of mail matter; It Is" carefully esti mated by the postoffice department that the revenue derived from mail matter of the first class is approxi mately one and one-half times the cost of handling and carriage; that the returns from third and fourth class matter are slightly in excess- of their cost of handling and ' carriage; and that while second-class matter em braces over 65 per cent of the entire weight of all mail carried, it, neverthe less, yields little more than 5 per cent of the postal revenues. "The postal commission on second class matter wras appointed by Presi dent Taft following the controversy caused by the postmaster general's original recommendations for the in crease in rates. The matter was taken up by magazine publishers before com mittees of congress and a sharp issue was raised as to the correctness of the postoffice department's figures. Con gress finally passed a joint resolution authorizing the appointment of the commission which was made up of Jus tice Charles E. Hughes, of the supreme court; President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University and Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Chicago As- Are You Comfortably Housed? If not we Invite you to Inspect the following modern homes which we offer. FOR RENT Six rooms, all convenience, large lot,' close in', 205 N. Caldwell $20.00 Eight rooms, modern, good neighbor hood, 402 W. Eleventh $25.00 Six rooms over store, conveniences, 200 E. Morehead $15.00 Four rooms, right in the center of town, 13. N. Brevard $13.00 Ten rooms, modern, 11 W. Vance St., fine neighborhood $36.00 We Have Others for the Asking. Phone Us. Union Loan and Realty Company Morris E. Trotter, Sec'y & Treas. F. E. Harlan, Rental Manager. No. 16 East Trade St. 'Phone 349 RESTAURANTS. THE GEN. HOTEL AND CAFE. Up-to-date UnlDg room, seating 100 persons, a lunch counter unequaled In South. Conveniently located on South Tryon Street. Strictly European. ROOFING. DOES YOUK KOOF LEAK Let us make it rainproof and put your gutters and conductor pipes in good order. We are specialifcts in building or repairing tin, iron or slate roofs. Furnace work promptly done. C. F. SHUMAN. 25 South College. ' Phone 611. WOOD YARD WOOD, WOOD. PHONE 3222. Goo? drv oak and nlno wrvnrl f.iit. anv length and delivered oromotlv. from our big shed, 222 East Eighth St. fltS (Dowd's Wood Yard). Get our prices. C. M. SING. Phone 3222. 222 East 8th St. (Dowd Wood Yard.) The time in which to have your house wired is limited, and if you are considering having this work done, you should see us today. You can have your contractor include an ELECTRIC IRON on the same terms. Call on or Telephone Us. 9 Charlotte Power Company. 208 South Tryon St. sociation of Commerce. "The finding of the commission," says the president, "confirm the view that the cost of handling" and trans porting second-class mail matter is greatly in excess of the, postage paid, and that an increase in the rate is not only justified by the facts, but is desirable". "The postal service is now, for the first time in years, operated upon a self-sustaining basis, and in my judg ment this is a wise policy; but it should not be carried out at the ex pense of certain classes of mail mat ter that pay revenue largely in excess oi their cost. It i not just that come classes of mail ' ,aould be exhorbitant ly taxed to mfcet a deficiency caused by other classes, the revenue from which is much below their cost of handling and carriage. Where such inequalities exist they should be re moved as early as practicable. "The proposed increase of 1 cent a pound in the second-class postage rate, I believe, to be most reasonable and if sufficient time is allowed before the change goes into effect it should work little serious injury to the business of the periodical publishers, while equalizing at least in a measure, the burdens of postal taxation." Another suggestion of the commis sion, which wras given the president's approval would abolish the "cent-a-copy rate" for newspapers other than weeklies when mailed at a city letter carrier office for local delivery. INTERIOR DEPT. LOSES TIME-HONORED PRIVILEGE. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 22. The interior department has lost Its time-honored exclusive privilege of granting rights of way on public lands through a de cision by Assistant Attorney General Knaebel. Mr. Knaebel decided that congress has invested the secretary of agriculture with the authority to issue rights of way on national forests for electrical power or telephone and tele graph purposes. There was a differ ence between the interior and agricul tural departments regarding the inter pretation of the act of congress pro viding for granting rights of way on public lands and reservations for fifty year periods. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Mecklenburg County; By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust, exe cuted and delivered to the undersigned by William H. Carter, S. T. Moore, W, S. Harris, William H. Moore, E. B. Taylor, Henry Williams, J. Cowan Gra ham, C. A. Lowman and . Gay Wright, Trustees of Bethel A. M. E. church of Charlotte, N. C, to the undersigned trustee to secure an indebtedness therein described writh power of sale in case of default of payment of said indebtedness the undersigned trustee will expose to public sale at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte, Thursday, the 21st day of March, 1912, at 12 o'clock M., for cash to the high est bidder the following described piece or parcel of land in Charlotte Township, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed and defined as follows: Situated at the Southeast intersec tion of Brevard Street and an alley and fronts sixty (60) feet on East side of said Brevard Street, and runs back that width with said alley to Carrie Gibson's line, the line of Sandy Thomp son, deceased, and being bounded as follows: Beginning at said Southeast inter section of South Brevard Stret and an alley, and runs with Brevard Street in a Southerly direction towards Hill Street, sixty (60) feet; thence run ning back in an Easterly direction to wards Caldwell Street, parallel to said alley, eighty-five (85) feet, more or less, to Carrie Gibson's line, the line of Sandy Thompson, deceased; thence with said Carrie Gibson's line, the Thompson line, in a Northerly direc tion and parallel to Brevard Street; sixty (60) feet to said alley, Carrie Gibson's Northwest corner; thence with said alley, eighty-five (85) feet, more or less, to the beginning. (The alley above referred, to opens on Bre vard Street at a point one hundred and forty-five (145) feet North from Hill Street) Being a part of that lot of land which was conveyed to Martin Hall by J. G. Harris by deed recorded In the Register of Deeds office for Mecklenburg County, in Book 33, page 100, being the- Northern portion of said; being also part of lot number 14, Square 113 (170) as shown by But ler's Map of Oharlotte. Being the northern of said lot. Said alley above referred to being fully set out on said map. The lot above mentioned as the Carrie Gibson's lot, being the lot of Sandy Thompson, deceased; being also the same land conveyed to the Trus tees of Bethel A. M. E. church by Mar tin Hall by deed recorded in Book 156, page 231, Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made. This the 21st day of eFbruary, 1219. E. L. WILSON, 22-4t-oaw Trustee! Chicago Cattle. Chicago, Feb. 22. Cattle, . receipts 500; market strong to 10 higher. Beeves 4.80 8.60 Texas steers 4.60 5.75 Western steers 4.90 7.00 Stockers and feeders . . 3.80 6.25 Cows and heifers . . . . 2.10 6.50 Calves.. 5.50 7.79 ; Hogs, receipts 24,000; market slow.! Light .. .. 5.95 6.37 Mixed 6.05 6.40 Heavy .. 6.10 6.45 Rough . . . . 6.10 6.30 Pigs .. .. 4.40 6.70 Bulk of sales 6.25 6.35 Sheep, receipts 15,000, market strong, 10 higher. ; Native . . . 3.30 4.80 Western 3.75 4.85 Yearlings .. 4.90 g 5.75 Lambs, native 4.40 6.90 Western . . 4.75 7.00 Five Steamers Driven Ashore. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22. Five steam ers have been driven ashore in the outer harbor here by the worst storm that bag &wept the Virginia coast in many years. The blow begnn last night and continued unabated today. Two scows, it is reported, have beeri blown out to sea through the Virginia capes. No loss of life has been reported. THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD, HEALTH Is hot for those suffering from kidney ailments, and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury, Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me. Foley Kidney Pills have my heartiest endorsement." Bow en's Drug Store. Without Redress The lass who minds the telephone Is busy as can be; She has a most convincing tone, And though you cannot see Her face you fancy there's . a frown upon her classic brow. When she remarks and turns you down: "The line, is busy now." Although the rich and wise and great In power may be sure She is the one who holds our fate Within a grasp secure, In silence you are left alone. You wonder why and how, When she exclaims m placid tone: "The line is busy now." No redress sure. When you Insure here, there will be always some one to wait on you. "The line Is not busy now." Come in and we will give you the best insurance on the market. C. N. G. Butt & Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. end Us Your Flat and see how white and clean we wash it," and how smooth and even we iron It. 1, 2 and 3 cents a piece pays for this work. TRY US. . . " ' Sanitary Steam Laundry. 392 Phones 393 Hot 1 MaFib Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York 9 ft I Sit ft' tma&. .PoaUj Ci.s-We,U. FAMOUS GERMAN SWEENEY-TIERNEY EDWARD M. TIERNEY, Phones 2700-2701 Mr. Phil McMahon, treasurer of the Textile Mill Supply Company, left yesterday for a short business trip. He will return tomorrow. "Dad can you afford to r. to bed without having a box of Anther's Jov m your noma? "It cures croup like magic, cures a cold in one night. Try it one time." Mother's Joy is a Cure and Never Fails The Goose Grease Company, Greensboro, N. C. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Commis sioner subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. E. SUSTAR, Morning Star Township. 3-3mo-d&w DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given to the public I that the partnership heretofore exist ing between J. C. Cochran and W. P. Cochran, doing business as J. C. Coch ran & Brother, has been dissolved. Said W. P. Cochran voluntarily re tires from the business and will not hereafter be connected with it. J. C. j Cochran will continue in business at the place heretofore occupied by the firm and . will pay all indebtedness- of the firm and is authorized to collect all debts due the firm. This, the 9th day of February, 1912. J. C. COCHRAN, W. P. COCHRAN. 14-30t. . These t;nv r.tPSlil ES ara simerior to Balsam of Copaiba, y-N, Cubebs orlnjectiqns,and fuirw RELIEVES In 24 HOURS VPJ the same diseases with- Sold rtrvmrttft'.- OFOUI Only two blocks from the New Pennsylvania Railroad Station and the McAdoo, Hoboken and Long Island Subway Stations, connect ing all railroads. Rates for Rooms 90 Rooms, privilege of bath $1.00 80 Rooms, with private bath 1.50 75 Rooms, -with private bath 2.00 30 Rooms, with private bath 2.50 Suites, Parlor, Bedroom and bath 3.00 European Plan 400 Rooms 200 Baths RESTAURANT HOTEL COMPANY Managing Director w Work 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1912, edition 1
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